davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Royal Air Band Here
Leader, Guest
OF Heibergs
By Margaret Hart,
Society Editor.

When Maj. and Mrs. Alf Heiberg
invite you to ''just a small cocktail
party" be prepared for surprises and
good time. For when the day
arrives invariably the guest list has
grown, not only in number, but you
Will hnd present in addition to the
original honor guests other person.
ages OF paramount Importance.
Mrs. Heiberg seldom keeps count
OF whom she has asked to her
functions. "It's more fun that way"
she says, and sometimes she, herself,
Is rather surprised at the size of
her party for only go guests" Such
was the case yesterday when Maj.
and Mrs. Heiberg entertained in
honor of Maj. Gen. H. Conger
Pratt and Mrs. Pratt, who are visit
ing here from Fort Sam Hous-
ton. The fete, ever so much larger
than planned, was one of the
most interesting social affairs of the
season. Guests arrived at 6 o'clock
and fingered well after the closing
hour Of 8 O'Clock. They found the
conversation stimulating, received
flrst-hand news of leading events
and enjoyed the gracious and warm
hospitality for which the former
Louise Cromwell is noted.
Mrs. Cary Langhorne assisted
Mrs. Heioerg. taking her place at
the tea table and serving coffee
was Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward,
whose husband, Rear Admiral Wood
ward, Joined her at the party.
One of the headliners in the
representative company was Wing
Comdr. Rudolph Peter O'Donnell.
Director of the Royal British Air
Forces Music. Comdr O'Donnell
arrived in this country only few
days ago with his 150-piece band of
picked musicians of England. The
band was invited to this country by
the chief of the Army Air Forces,
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, through a
reciprocal arrangement with Sir |
Charles Portal for concert tour of
Army air stations throughout the
United States. Later the United |
States Air Forces Band, which has
As its leader Col. George S. Howard, |
will make a tour in England to
entertain the British airmen
The initial concert of this noted |
British band will be given Monday,
December 18, in Constitution Hall
under the auspices of the United
States Treasury.
There were other British officers
at this interesting fete of Mai. and
Mrs. Heiberg's. Air Vice Marshal
r. P. Wilcox, who Is acting head of |
the Royal Air Forces delegation,
was present, as were several mem
bers of his staff, including Wing
Comdr. ]. r. Millbourne, Wing
Comdr. P. j. Clyve and Group Capt. |
Roland H. Spencer.
Several attractive Army hostesses
whose famed husbands are overseas
were at the merry party. They in
cluded Mrs. James H. Doolittle, Mrs. |
Jacob Devers and Mrs. Richard K.
Sutherland
With Maj. Heiberg a member of
the Army Air Forces, his position
being chief of the bands and music
branch, personnel services division,
Office of the Assistant Chief of Air
Staff Personnel, of course many
officers Of this branch of the service
were there. In this group were the
Deputy Chief of Staff and Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A.
Thompson, Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Powers, and the Quartermaster Cen
eral and Mrs. E. B. Gregory. Others |
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Wives Of Commanding Officers
Welcome Wives OF Servicemeu
By Betty Grove Smith.

Are you one Of the many service
wives now In Washington? Feeling
a little lonely and wishing there
were something you could do to
help get the war over as quickly as
possible? Not knowing just how to
go about it or whom to see?
Well, 1t is just for you that the
special Army and Navy Committee
of the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Red Cross has
been organized. Its purpose is to
welcome and to give information
about the Red Cross, its work and
its courses to service wives, daugh-
ters, mothers and sisters and to tell
them how they best can serve.
On duty at the desk of the COM
mittee in the OAR Building. Seven
teenth and D streets NV, you'll
find wives of the officers under whom
your men are serving. Women
whose interests are the same as
yours. Women who will understand
your problems, because they, too,
have had the same ones. Wise, un-
derstanding ladies who want the
war to be over quickly and victori-
ously, just as you do. And want
their men back, too, just as you do.
Chairman of this committee Is
Mrs. Leven C. Allen, whose husband
is Gen. Bradley's chief of staff. Vice
chairmen are Mrs. Frederick j. de
Rohan for the Army and Mrs. j. K.
TauSSig for the Navy. The secretary
is Mrs. William L. Bayer (Army)
Representing Mrs. A. A. Vandegrift
is Mrs. Louis Woods, whose husband,
Maj. Gen. Woods, now is on duty in
the Pacific. Prior to his duty there,
Gen. Woods was director of Marine
Corps aviation for a year and a half
In Washington.
A friendly, unassuming and very
pleasant lady, Mrs. Woods Is q ma
tive of nearby Fredericksburg. She
attended school in her native State,
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Czech Official
Embassy Guest

The Czechoslovak Ambassador and
Mime. Hurban entertained at dinner
last evening at their Embassy in
honor of their countryman. Vice
Marshall Karel Janousek. head Of
the Czech delegation to the recent
aviation conference in Chicago.
Vice Marshall Janousek is here for
the week end and will go to New
York tomorrow. Guests at the din
ner included the visitors staff and
members of the EMBASSY.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

(See HART. Page B-4.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Several Weddings Yesterday

Several Of the weddings which
took place yesterday were simply
but attractively arranged, that of
Miss Jane Fawsett Perkins and 1t.
Richard Lionel Reish, Army Air
Corps. taking place in the home of
her father, Mr.. William Robert
Perkins, on Sixteenth street. The
bride is the daughter Of the late
Mrs. Perkins and the bridegroom s
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Relish. The Rev. Purcell Storey.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

pastor Of the Mt. Vernon Place
Church, off1ciated at 6 o'clock, and
a reception for those who witnessed
the ceremony followed Immediately
A string trio played the wedding
music and the improvised altar was
arranged with palms and white
gladioluses with white candles in
the form OF Gala lilies at each side.
Mr.. Perkins gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore a period
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-7.1
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Miss O'D0nneU viii Mayyp

Miss Nuala ODonnen, daughter
OF Mrs. Barclay Kountze Douglas,
of Newport and Norfolk, and the
late Mr.. c. Oliver ODonnell, has
chosen Saturday, December is, as
the date for her marriage to 1t.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
announcement
OF Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John Hayes
announce the marriage of Their
daughter, Miss Nancy Keen Hayes
to Flight Officer John Kershaw Car
the wedding taking place
December / in st. AIMS Church.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Frank j. Denny, and Mr..
James Sharpe Stanton was the best
man
Evening star., 1944-12-10

with special attention to music,
which she says she now has been
forced to forego until the end OF the
war. She lives in an attractive house
on Reno road with her young daugh-
ter, a recent graduate of Sweet
Briar College, who now is doing So
cial welfare work with the George
town House.
Mrs. Woods manages to run hel
house smoothly and still find time tc
do surgical dressings at the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Red Cross two
lOaa ChGTryII n.-- u
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Claiborne Pell, U. s. c. G. R., son Of
Mr.. Herbert c. Pell, United States
member of the United Nations COM
mission for the Investigation of War
Crimes and Mrs. Hugo w. Koehler
(See ODONNELL, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Deaths Reported

Martha Tomlinson, 81, 1869 Parkwooc
Lucia NJ, Erwin, 70. 14os 18th st. NV.
Jesse Paving. rs, 1440 Kennedy st. NV
Annie S. L. Boiling, rs, 720S Blair I'd
Mary v. Berkeley. 65, 10 7th.st. Sc.
Fred P. Hale, so. So. Arlington, Va.
Atlas w. Harvey. so, 1928 M st. NV
Jasper r. Rogers, AZ, 1139 N. H. ave
Julian Redman, 80, 626 9Th st. ne.
Infant Betty L. Grooms. 1908 D st. Sc
Belen Helen Anderson, sa,Saa u; 552 gath st: ne
James Hawkins, So. 1919 N. j. ave. NV
Ella Young. 46. 1925 9TH st. NV.
Fannie Cant. As. All Elm st NV
joseph Taylor, SO, Rear 1010A 7th st
Thomas James, 81. II Fenton ct. NV
Nellie. Williams, 81. 6O7 N. Y. ave. NV.
Norman Bennett, 8, 1416h Florida ave
NV.
Paul Thomas. s. 1e Gessford ct. Sc.
Frank James, /, 513 N st. NV.
Infant Ella l.. Alexander, no addres!
Evening star., 1944-04-14

| Joseph and Antoinette crisafu,i, rirl,
Earl and Lena Dillon. boy.
Morton and Alice Dodge, boy
Warren and Catherine Doolittle, boy.
Charles and Trixie Parouhar, girl
John and Betty Geier. girl
James and EDNA George. boy.
Leon and Rae GlotZer. girl
Robert and Jean Helfert. girl.
Harris and Barbara Jarrick. girl.
Harry and Nellie Jones, boy
Leland and Thelma Keith. girl.
Samuel and Miriam Knooin, boy
Glen and Martha Laney, boy.
Herbert and Esther Leatherwocd, gigl
Henri and Alice Lindeman, giri.
Newton and Harriet Lyle, boy.
Frederick and Bernice Meetre, boy.
Jay and Jean Mowbray. boy
James and Louise McAllister. girl.
Thomas and Frances Mccormick, bo''.
Carroll and Lena Newman, boy.
James and Harriet Farel, boy.
Edwin and Sara Parker boy.
Clinton and Ethel Phillips, boy.
Lance and Virginia Reid, boy.
George and Dorothy Resseguie. boy.
Robert and Anna Sandbeck. boy
Richard and Mary Scott. boy
Edward and Helen Sheehy, girl.
Robert and Ruth Sherman. girl.
Michael and Dorothy Stasulli, boy.
Harold and Virginia Stone. boy.
Cleveland and virginia Withers, girl.
Bernard and Pearl Chase. girl
Herbert and Jusnite Gathine, boy,
Ace and Mary Green, boy.
Jessie and Roxana Hines, girl.
John and Willie Thomas, boy
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Armenian Archbishop
To Attend Dr.. Dun S
Conservation Here

The Archbishop of the Armenian
prelacy in America, Garegin How
sepian, will attend the conservation
of DR.. Angus Dun, as fourth Bishop
of Washington next Wednesday at
Washington Cathedral, it was an
nounced today. He will march in
the procession, with other church
dignitaries.
Meantime plans are being made
by several colleagues of DR.. Dun,
from the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, Mass, to at
tend the ceremonial. The delega-
ton will be headed by the very
Rev. Charles L. Taylor, newly
elected dean of the school who
succeeds DR.. Dun there, Dr. Taylor
will be one of the attending Pres
byters.
Other faculty members from the
school to march in the procession,
will be: Dean Emeritus Henry W..
Washburn, the Rev. DR.. William H.
P. Hatch, the Rev. James A. Miller,
the Rev. r. S. M. Enrich, the Rev.
Sherman E. Johnson, the Rev. Mas
sey H. Shepherd, jr. and Miss
Adelaide T. Case.
Plans are being made at several
parishes in the city for corporate
communions next on Sunday and
on Wednesday morning before the
conservation, with the special in
tention of asking Gods blessing on
the new bishop.
The following parishes have
scheduled communions for next
Sunday: st. Philips Church, Laurel,
Md, 8 am. and II am; St.
Andrews, College Park, am; St.
Monica's Episcopal Chapel, am;
st. Philips Chapel, $50 am; st.
Johns, Mount Rainier, 1880 and
$50 am.
On Wednesday, the day of the
consecration st. Agnes Church,
7 am; Church of the Epiphany,
7:30 am; st. Paul's Church, am;
st. Luke's, 7 am; Emmanuel, Con-
gress Heights, $50 am; st. Barna-
bas, $50 am: TRANSPORTATION, 1880
am; st. Patrick's, 7:30 am, and st.
Thomas Church, am.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

to FTC Investigators that they were
subjected to this type of pressure
which would constitute unfair trade
practice.
The retailers heard and their
places of business were: Aaron
Aronson, 1905 Columbia road NV:
Jacob Aronson, 1911 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; Isaac NJ. easel, 1859 U
street NV, and Samuel Horowitz,
GOT H street NV. Floyd o. Collins,
attorney for the commission, an
nounced he has only two remaining
witnesses, after which the respond
ent company will submit evidence
through witnesses which they say
will disprove the charges made in
the complaint.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Liquor Tie-in Sales
Hearing Adjourned

After two days of taking testimony
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John w
Norwood yesterday adjourned until
10 am. Tuesday the hearing on
charges made against the Interna-
tional Distributing Corp, 111s
Fourteenth street NV, that ii
had engaged in tie-in sales to retail
liquor dealers in the District of Co.
lumbia.
A procession of witnesses called by
the commission testified yesterday
they were under no compulsion to
make purchases of win, gin and rum
in order to secure their quota OF
whisky from the company. Each
of the four witnesses called to sup
port the Governments contention
denied making previous statements
Evening star., 1944-04-14
1t. D. R. Rookie to Talk
On Seubee Activities

1t. D. r. Rookie, U. S. ~, will
describe his experience in the South
Pacific where he was on duty with
the Seabees, at banquet of the
Hyattsville Boy Scout Troop 2O1 at
$50 pm. today at the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church.
Advancement awards will be pre-
sented to Robert Kellogg, George
Clancy and Warren Cheek.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

TN the islands Of the Caribbean and
i nearby South America are thousands
of women like these. They are the i'm
portant purchasing agents for their fam
lilies, just as American women are for
households here in the United States.
During the war, too few ships have
been available TO carry needed supplies
to these buyers. Long shopping lists
have accumulated-and purchasing
power has steadily increased. When the
war is won, American businessmen will
have the largest u, S. Merchant Marine
in history to help carry u S. merehan.
disc to families in this nearby area
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Births Reported

Elwyn and Myrtle Alverson. boy.
Lynn and Helen Beals, girl.
Elliott and Wilma Belts, boy.
Robert and Helen Bradford. girl
jeremiah and Dorothy Browning, boy.
Florence and Hazel Burke, girl.
James and Beatrice Burke, boy.
John and Virginia Cain, girl
Milton and Esther Coven, girl.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Bod News for julius

NEW YORK CP.-A personal no.
tice in a newspaper here: Julius
You're la. Come home. Mother
Evening star., 1944-04-14
They Have Millions to Spend for U. S. Exports

as we'll as to markets around the world.
One part of the great Amerioan-Aag
feet is the Alcoa Line. For years Alooa
ships have served this close-at.hand,
friendly market We have learned the
types of merchandise needed there, the
preferences, and potential volume for
textiles, steel, foods-and for all of the
things the people in this area want.
We invite sales executives to send
for data on export opportunities in
the convenient area we serve. Write
Dept. S, Alcoa Steamship Company
II Battery Place, New York 4, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Senate Group
Acts Against
Food Subsidy

Washington. Jan. i9-(AP)-Thc
Senate Banking Committee today re-
iCctCd the administrations request
Tor use oi 81 300 900, 900 ON food sub
sides in 1914, -clcd lavordbly on the
Bmkhcad bill To terminate all such
subsidies by June 80 oil this year. and
sent the WHOLE explosive issue 10 hlc
Senate floor fOr debate.
The committee reversed itself in
taking these actions against the sub
sdy system which administration
officials have described as the cor
nCrStOnC of their program for con
trolling retail food prices. President
Roosevelt has M. dc vigorous repre-
SCntation Ia Congress on behalf of
the system.
The favorable report on the bill by
Senator Baniihcad, o., MONTH 10
end food subsidies on June 30. 1914,
was voted ten io nine. although such
u report had been rejected a month
aGu. Tho bill is substantially similar
Ia the antI-srIbSidy legislation passed
by the House in November. when Ia [
chamber acted ON extension on the
life of the Commodity Credit Cor
pOratiOn 10 juno 80. 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
SO Percent:
Increase In
Planes In 1914

Washington, Jan. l9-(AlD Tho
nations 1914 aircraft production
calls for - - percent increase in
manufacture of combat planes ON
top of the Misunderstanding 1913
output. Charles T.. Wilson. chairman
of the Aircraft Production Board.
disclosed today.
The combat craft will DC very
substantially larger than the models
they Supplant.' Wilson reported.
Wilson said that more than 100
900 planes arc scheduled for pro-
duction this year. Tho aircraft in
duStry completed &5.9iG planes last
year.
Wilson reiterated that 1914 SChCd-
ulirg calls for increased production
ri heavy aircraft and reduction
in the number of training craft and
non combat models.
Wilson pointed out that unit pro-
ductiou OF airpIancS will not in
crease so sharply this year as last.
Production i'm 1913 was approxi-
matcly 10000 more units than in
1912. but the scheduled 1914 IN
crease is roughly $4,000 planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Lack Of Adequate
Protection Causes
A. G.. L. Rail Wreck
|. c. c. Reports Its Fin dings in Investigation
Of Train Collision Near Buie on December 16

Washington. Jan. l9-(AP)-Thc
Interstate Commerce Commission
reported today that failure To pro-
vide adequate protection for dcrail-
cd cars" caused the December l6,
1913, wreck on the Atlantic Coast
Line railway near Buic, N C., in
which ~ persons were killed and
1877 injured.
The commission said that II mem
bcrS of inc crew OF a dcraIlcd
southbound train had furnished
proper flag protection and had made
a thorough inspection of the train.
the collision between the north
bound train and the dcrailcd cars
coud have been prevented
The wreck involved two OF the
Atlantic Coast Line crack passenger
trains. Many of the killed and in
jurcd were military personnel.
The commission said the rail-
roads operating rules provide that
when Il tra;:: is stopped suddenly
and the cause is not definitely
known. adjacent tracks that might
be ubStructcd must be projected at
once IN both directions until IL Is
determined they rae safe and Gear.
The members of Tho crew 81 No.
81 (Southbound understood these
requirements the commission said.
~ period %! approximately 40 min
utcS elapsed between the dcrailmcnt
OF the Southbound and the collision
between the northbound train and
cars.
This period afforded ample time
III which To provide flag protection
in both directions, the committee
asserted.
"PTotCCtiOn was furnished at the
rear end of this train by the flag
man. but tho firCmCn failed la pro-
vide himself with torpcdoCS and a
SuiiiciCS supply uf fusccS with which
{" furnish adequate protection. Al
though the fireman stated that he
gave stop signals with lighted
red lantern. these signals were not
given from position where they
were visible To the CngiuCmCn Of
No. q (nOrthbOundJ."
Tho commission SAID that as Il
result OF the wreck il has received
many suggestions for the use of
various devices To provide prutCc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
improvements
On Railroad
To Goldsboro

Rai"ieh. Jam lg-tNp)-lndica-
'iouS now arc that tho Improvements
10 the Atlantic and North Carolina
RAILROAD will continue all the way
to GoldSbor0. Governor BrOughton
said today.
lie expressed the opinion before
a conference in which final con-
tracts for improvements were OK
pCCtcd to be signed Ivy representa-
tivcs Of the road. State and Navy.
Some contracts already had been
effected and work has been pro-
crossing on the MurchCad City
Goldsborn line FOR some time. The
original work. however. was CX-
pCCtCd 10 extend only 10 Kinston.
The Navy has put up S40O. 900
for The work and the State $780,
900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Two Drives
On
Large Scale
No cbjectivcs Yet
Captured; Blows Are
Evidently Successful

Moscow, Jan. 10 (AP) -
Red army forces on the Lcnin-
grad and Nolllhov fronts in
northern Russia Sprang for
ward today in II new offensive
calculated to end the German
siege of Lcningrad. second city
OF the Soviet Union.
Two ncighbprluG army groups
launched simultaneous assaults Soy.
cral days ago To break through
strong German defense and are
now dcvcl' ping their drives On a
large scale. GrCviouS German
brGadCaSts indicated the new Rus
sian attacks began last Friday.)
No specific objcctivcs have us yet
been announced as captured, but in
that thiCkly-pOpulatcd and heavily
fortified area a few yards or mics
ui Ground rank as important as
some cities ana towns in other more
open sectors.
The fact that the launching of the
0!ic-SivCS could be announced was
taken here To- mean that ii is pro-
CCculnS successfully.
Russian troops ON the Lcningrad
front began their push south. at a
point 20 miles west OF the city ad-
joining Pctcrhur. known as the Yer
saillcS of Russia and the former
home of the cars. The town lies
on the shores Of the Baltic sea Just
south of the island naval base of
krrnStadt and has been in Russian
hands since the siege began II
months ago.
AT the same time Red army forces
on the NoIkhov front attacked north
oi Novgorod. 100 miles southeast
ui Lneingrad bcwtccn Lake linen
and the Baltic.
The twin operations appeared to
have been planned jointly TO break
the German Scmi-circle around
Lcnngrad. under constant threat of
enemy bombardmcnt.
The blockade OF LCningrad was
broken year ago by a Red army
thrust through the fortress town of
SchlcSsclburG. which opened a mar
row corridor to the east. The Ger
mans however. dug in close 10 the
western and southern sides OF the
city. constructing elaborate fortifi-
cations.
Front dispatches reported con-
tinucd gains in the western Ukraine
despite unreasonable rain and mud.
General Va;utim'S FIRST Ukrainian
army increased It's threat To the key
communications center Of RovnO,
40 miles south Of PinSk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

Appearing as the first admin. .
tration witness before a committee
which includes many senators hos
tile 90 the idea of labor CONSUMPTION
StimSon said national service would
hasten victory. and asserted:
Every month the war is prolpnG-
cd will be measured in the lives Of
thousands of young men. in billions
Of dollars"
Stimson. who will bC followed
later today by Navy Secretary Knox
was accorded u hearing by the
Senate group. A house committee
pigconholcd INC legislation indcfi-
nitcly yesterday and several mem
bcrs Of the Scratc committee were
outspokcnly critical Of il. despite
the Presidents assertion that it was
need to assure iull war production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Cross to Report
For Induction at
Bragg on Monday

Raleigh, Jan. lg-(ApJ-paroIc.
Commissioner hathaway Cross viii
,,,P"r' ior induce on at Fort Bragg
""i'"aE' ana If accepted. will be
Dunn. '"''i
cross said he probably would be
gwen another physical examination
'I'n"uEh nc was accepted last
month for limited service.
Dunn was acting paroles commis-
S.oh"r Tor six months in 1912 when
1rosT was assisting Edwin Gill in
me Iatter's new duties as revenue
commissioner. ''"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Hucy Longs Brother
In | Louisiana Race

New Orlca~s. Jan. 10 (ArI -
The strong rae" uG Earl *. Long
brother of IHc late Senator lucy
u. Long. for HE lieutenant grycr-
nurShip of Louisiana in yesterdays
Democratic primary nearly over
shadowcd the race for govCrnorship.
indicating as il did the strength of
the bid Of the long faction for a
return 10 power
Long appeared 10 he running
ahead OF Lewis l.. Morgan. the gu
bcrnatorial candidate on the "uid
regular" Long ticket. and on thc
face Of partial returns seemed cor
tain ;o be in any runofC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19
Stimson Urges Service
Draft Act By Congress

Washington. Jan. l0-(AP)-Wdr
Secretary StimSon urged Il civilian
labor draft on Congress today. de-
Claring the men on the. fighting
fronts are demanding that all
Americans accept the same liability
which soldier must accept ;O,'
service TO country
"To me il appears to be the plain
duty of the Congress To- give Our
troops this all-out necessary back
ing" he told the Senate Military
Committee as il rcOpCncd hearings
on rational service legislation re-
qucstcd by President Roosevelt to
prevent strikes and make virtually
all ablc-bodcd men and women
subject 10 assignment 10 essential
tasks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-19

ton for trains under conditions
similar To those existing after the
southbound train was dcraIlcd. The
suggestions included the use of Il
tWO-Way radio system To provide
communication between crew mem
bcrS at eaCH end of train and also
between the crews of trains APP
preaching each other, and arrange
mcnt for displaying red light III
front of a train stopped under alb
normal conditions, rocket warning
lights, and others.