davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Premier Ramadier varoval
pred "silnym muzem."

PaT1z. - Premier Paul Ra-
nader zadal francouzsky lid,
ably Sc mel ma pozoru pred ne
bezpec1m statu Sc zeleznou pc
I'll v cele Sc silnym muzem,
'enz predstira, re jest zosob-
nenim naroda.
Rec socialistickeho premiera
v Agenu, v JIM Francii, byla
oroslovena, kdyz gen. de Gaul-
lie prohlasil v Alenconu, re
Francie NIUE m1ti d6veru,
kdyz Francouzi budou sjedno-
ceni a "obrati Sc smerem k We
likemu a pevnemu Gill, vedeni
6estnymi vGdci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15

Matka Sc stastne usmfvala.
IOtec nemohl "a to, re byl v nj
tru ponekud hrdym ma svoje
Isyny a fekl: "Nu, Teodore, ne
videl isl je pc cely rok. Ia tn
dobu kluci vyrostli. Ted jsou
jake lvfcata."
"Vyrostli, opravdu vyrostli,"
lamentoval stryc jake raneny
sion. "Skocili ia mne iako
smecka Wiki. Svalili mne, po-
razili mne, pax vsichni Sc ma
mne vrhli. Ondfej mne ukousl
palec az do kosti."
Musili chlacholiti silneho mu-
re, ktery pTisel az do mesta,
ably klukGm natloukl. Tvar mu
musili omyti alkoholem a OBJ
vazati jeho bolavy palec. Kdyz
no osetrovali, stryc Teodor pro-
hlasil, ma svoji cest, re bratrfm
jiz nebylo pomoci. Mic je ne
naprav1. Vsichni skoncf jed
nou ma galej1ch.
Ale stryc Teodor Sc mylil.
Tato povfdka jest velice sta
rou. Cd te dolby bratri Seize
kove vyrostli. A vsichni ctyTi
mali "a sebou slusne kariery.
Bobby Sc stall doktorem, jake
jeho otec. Tonik je profeso-
rem ma universit6, Jenda ban
kefem a Ondrej jest nyni slav-
nym pravnfkem. Ackoliv Sc nj
kdy pr1lis neucili a nemeli vice
rozumu neil obycejny primer
ny chlapec, spartanska vycho-
va z jej1ch mladf prispela k je-
Itch vyspelosti. Elementy bo-
jacneho, zbabeleckeho sveta
vzdy Sc pred mimi oteviraly po-
slusn6 kdyz Sc setkali S protiv-
nlkem nebo kdyz musili soute-
ziti v zivote pc dosazenf dospe-
[losti, a v oclch bratTi vzdy
vzplanul omen nebezpecny pla-
men, pred nfmz malomyslnf Ii
de vzdy ustupujf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15

Delnicka organisace Congress
of Industrial Organizations o.
znamila sve rozhodntui pro
pTisti volby, We ktercyh Dude
pracovati proti 369 clenGm
kongresu. Budou sc snaziti, a.
by nebylo znovuzvolenych $40
zastupcG a 20 senator1 z poe
tn 80, kter1 budou znovu vole-
nj. Je rozhodnuto pracovati
proti MIN pro jejich cinnost v
kongresu, delnickym zajmGm
neprfznivou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
ZIate jubilemu Tel Jed. Sokol
Little Ferry, N. j.

Tuto ned6li, II. srpna oslavl
padesatilete vyroc1 zalozeni
Tel. Jed. Sokol Little Ferry, N.
J. v jejich Sokolovn6 a zahra-
de Graden ST., Little Ferry. Ia
.catek Dude v 10 hodin dopol. a
" s bod. odpol. Dude slavnostni
veceTe a DO nj tanec Sc sokol-
skou veselicl.
Jednota v Little Ferry doufa,
re zastupci jednot re zupy w
|chodnf Sc dostav1 ma jejich
slavnost = jsou uprfmn6 zvani
a budou pc sokolsku pfivltani,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Truman poleti do Brazilie.

President Truman polet1 do
Rio de Janeiro ma trfdennl nav
stevu koncem srpna nebo "a
catkem zafi, jak bylo ozname-
no z Bileho domu.
Ross, tiskovy tajemnik Bile
no domu fekl, re nema infor-
maci O tom, IDA president O.
slow Meziamerickou konferen-
|ci O obrane, ktera tam v te do
be Dude zasedat.l
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Rusko-polska dohoda.

Ruska vlada oznamila, re u
zavrela S polskou vladou OBJ
chodnf dohodu ma jeden rok.
Je to jiz pata hospodaTska do
hoda, uzavTena v Kremlu phi
nulych ctyrech tydnech sc re
m6mi vychodnf Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Indie chysta oslavu Dine
nabvtf nezavislosti.

New Delhi. - Dne Is. srpna
budou indicke znamky v domi-
mich Hindustan i Pakistan Cd
razitkovany ma poste napisem
"Jai Hind" (vltezstvl Indie) ma
pamatku dine, kdy pc vice nez
trech stech let Sc Indie opet
stala nezavislOu Zeml.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Sest podezrelych propustsno.

Francouzska policie proza-
propustila sest osob po-
6ftajfc v to ctyfi americke OBJ
Gany, rozene v Rusku, kteT1 by
Ii obvineni We spojeni S MALE
zem velke zasilky zbran1, ur-
Gene, jak Sc pravf, do Palestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15

Jest YAM znam nejvyssi
bod ma povrchu Severnf Anne
riky? Je to bora Mckinley, ma
ktere jest modernf hvezdarna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15

Franklin D. Roosevelt mi.
byl jmenovan pravnfm zastup-
Gem unie caloun1k1 (AFL).
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Bv LEWIS F. ATCHiSok


English Is the most difficult subject for the
deaf because, DR.. Elstad explained, it is learn
ing a foreign language without benefit OF
sound
1T is hard enough for us to master
foreign tongue when we have the advaneaee
of hearing the spoken word" ne sa1o.
Imagine trying to learn English wi1l'ou'
ever hearing word pronounced"
Statistics show that SO per cent OF the ap-
proximately 100000 deaf persons IN tne
United States are self-supporting. THIS COM
pares surprisingly with the SO per cent OF '''e
general public in that category.
One honor that falls to Gallaudet grao-
uate which students of no other college snare
is that his diploma Is signed by the PreSloen'
of the United States BY law. he is pa'roi
of the college.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
College Training 6
for the Deaf

for the Lear
By LEWIS F. ATcHlsoh
ANTO ONE EVER wants to teach students
~ with normal hearing after working
with the deaf. You may retire or resign to
enter another field-and some women leave
to get married-but the enthusiasm of the
pupils and the feeling of accomplishment de-
rived from watching their progress is an
experience that throttles all desire to teach
in an average school or college"
The question of working with the deaf
came up during an interview at Gallaudet
College with President Emeritus Percival
Hail, his successor. Dr. Leonard NJ Elstad,
and Prof william J. Mcclure. There seemed
to be story in the friendly old brownstone
buildings set down in the pastoral setting
of Kendall Green. And there is, for Gallau-
det old and new, occupies unique position
in the educational pattern of the Nations
Capital
Dr. Halls interest in the college Is almost
proprietary. for he was its second president,
succeeding Edward Miner Gallaudet in 1910
and serving until ls45. The memory of the
first presidents father, DR.. Thomas Hopkins
Gallaudet, famous teacher of the deaf, is
perpetuated in the institutions name Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln signed the charter in
1854, empowering the college to award de-
grees. Gallaudet, as the only school of higher
learning for deaf mutes, attracts students
from all over the world
Mention almost any field and you will find
Gallaudet graduate engaged in it," said
DR.. Hall. He recalls names with encyclopedia
accuracy:
Dr. Edwin Mes, a New York alumnus. has
large dental practice. treating both deaf
persons and those with normal hearing
G. w. Aadree, another alumnus, established
a f1ourishing practice in Oklahoma after
completing work for his dentistry degree at
the University of Michigan.
Several linotype operators in The Stars
composing room studied at Gallaudet Owen
T. Carroll is part-owner and editor of the
Wilmington IN. c. Post, and Wells Hill and
William Beadell published weeklies in their
home communities. Daniel Picard took post
graduate work at M. I. T. and now has his
own commercial laboratory with large
staff of co-workers in Atlanta.
Cadwallader Washburn, an artist whose
etchings have won international acclaim;
Elmer Hannah, the sculptor; Florence May.
an autnorlty on Spanish culture, and
host of other men and women have gone
forth from Gallaudet to win their place in
the world
Life at Gallaudet includes weekly dances,
sports student theatricals and the we'll
known "boning" for exams. The Dramatic
Society proudly recalls performance of
Arsenic and Old Lace" which was so well
received that the entire cast was invited to
New York for special performance attended
oy members of the professional company
playing In the same vehicle on Broadway.
That was show in which one of our boys.
Eric Malzkahn, literally filled the shoes OF
Boris karloff," chuckled Dr. Hall "Mr. Karl
on loaned Eric his shoes for the perform
ance"
English Is the most difficult subject for the.
deaf because, DR.. Elstad explained, it is learn
ing foreign language without benefit OF
sound
J.. k~
Evening star., 1947-11-27
In Mrtttnrtattt
cuMER JosEPHINE sNoWDEN.

GnMER, JOSEPHINE sNoWDEN. We
are thankful for the beautiful memory OF
G9S BfHyfa sNoWpEN SheE GfLME Who s
us November 8. 1889.
We cannot say and we will not say
DEvoTEDLY., GERALDINE AND JOSEPH
1hHhGhGT' MEREpITa, MAMIE MAY. In loving
memory of my dear mother, MAMIE MAY
MnRE1aThN io9ay Novenbsr wan passse 1915 0n' year
vacant place is in my, home,
voice / loved is stilled;
An empty space is in my home
Which never can be filled.
God called her away from me
But She left me precious memories
DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAMIE MERE
NALLY, WILLIAM G. In loving memory
sirandfather, 81 nd WILL AM q. NALLY. who
aspsrteds y this 'a1s iis one year ago today NO.
A token of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget:
His memory to US is a treasure,
fAS Hli lSss AtcE tstiPs psAsK n Eeflsi nsb JEAN
orr SAatH Il NY WILLIAM 1raasfasher In W2niAM 14Hnf Rs
NALLY, who passed away one year age
today, November 27. 1946.
token of love and remembrance
OF one I shall never forget:
His memory to me is a treasure,
His loss a lifetime Of regret.
DEVOTED GRANDSON, WILLIAM L
ZEGOWITZ.
|. OETZEL, ETA LUSBY. In loving mem
| ory of my dear sister, ETA LUSB1
OETzEL, who left me November 27, 1917
| A token of love and remembrance.
SISTER. VIOLA L. SOBHY.
| SCOTT, GERTRUDE vR0oMAN: y
| loving memory of Mrs. GERLRUDt
1VRO0MAN SCOTT. MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Rites Set for Roy Prince,
+C.&P. Phone Co. Engineer

Funeral services for Roy w.
Prince, 81, chief engineer of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., will be held tomorrow at pm.
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
The Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor
emeritus of Central Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the ceremony.
Private burial in Glenwood Gene
terry will follow.
Mr.. Prince died Tuesday at Provi-
dence Hospital after an illness Of
several weeks. He had been chief
engineer Of the telephone company
since 1929. Mr.. Prince was pronli-
nent in church circles and was a
director of the Federation Of
Churches in Washington as we'll
as trustee of Central Presbyterian
Church.
He, was also a member Of the
Board of Trade, the University Club
and the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. He lived at
3l72 Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Prince is survived by his
widow, Jeanette H. Prince; two
sons, Roy w. Prince, jr, New York
City, and Donald Prince. Silver
Spring, Md, and a sister, Mrs. Fern
P. Bowman, Waterford, Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Mrs. Eliza Pugh Dies;
Old Bethesda Resident

Mrs. Eliza Clark Pugh, 81, a resi-
dent of Bethesda since 1890, died
yesterday at her home after an ILL
ness of six months. She is survived
by 7 children, 40 grandchildren ano
46 great-grandchildren.
A native of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Pugh moved to Bethesda 81
years ago when that community
consisted of scattered farms. Her
husband, Charles Thomas Pugh, an
employe of the Chevy Chase Land
Co., died in 1912.
After MIR. Pugh's death, her chill
dren-she had 11-built her home
on Burdett road.
Survivors include four sons
George A., Andrew D., Jerry r. and
Richard E. Pugh; three daughters
Mrs. Maggie B. Seek, Mrs. Lille M
Mancini and Mrs. Mamie L
Breeden, all of Bethesda; two hall
brothers, Richard and Nathaniel
Harlow of Charlottesville; and two
half sisters, Mrs. Julia Haywood
and Mrs. Sophie Shackleford, both
of Bethesda.
The Rev. H. F. Chandler, pastor
of Southern Methodist Church, Be-
thesda, will conduct funeral services
at Humphreys Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in the Old
Presbyterian Burying Grounds,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
George Rector, 50, Famous
Manhattan Rest0ur0teur, Dies
Noted for His Cuisine
And for Catering to
Throng Of Celebrities
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-George
Rector, SO. famed Manhattan res
taurateur, who once described
himself as "the man who changed
Broadway" died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital, where he had been
a patient since November 7.
Mr.. Rector's physician, DR.. James
L. r. Young, said he had been suf-
fering from heart disease for some
time.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Rector
and his father. Charles E. Rector,
successfully dazzled Chicago and
New York around 1900 with the lux
uries of authentic French cuisine,
expert service and with the presence
of Americas outstanding persol!si-
ties.
His most popular collection OF
"reminiscences was THE Girl From
Rector's."
Rector's was one of the first res
taurants to recognize the value OF
names and to capitalize on the fact
that people like to go where they
can see celebrities. In keeping with
this policy, Rector's showered the
notables with attention and the
notables drew the crowds.
Among those who frequented the
famed eating place where O. Henry
Stephen Crane, Lillian Russell, Os-
car Hammerstein, Fred Stone, Dia-
mond Jim Brady, Stanford White,
Sarah Bernhardt and George M
Cohan.
The restaurant career Of the Hec-
tor family covered 100 years as well
as three generations. In 1925, George
w. Rector, the grandfather for whom
the chef was named established the
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Uarn uf Uhanka

LANE, FRANCIS SUMNER. We wish tc
express our sincere appreciation to oul
Expressions of sympathy and beauti1u
Moral tributes during our recent oerespe, S
ment WIFE AND DAUGHTER. 2f'3.
WELLS, MARY E. We wish to expires!
our sincere gratitude and thanks to tht
pastors, organizations, choir, friends
neiehbors and co-workers for the man!
kind expressions of sympathy, f1oral trlo'
utes and use of cars during our recent oe
reavement. -, r.,,rrv .
WHITING, GATHER. The family o.
the late GATHER WHITING of Ashburn
va, wish to thank the many frlenas ;a,1s sne
relatives for their sympathetic expressions n.
cent bereavement.
MRS, SUSAN JACKSON AND FAMILY.
WRIGHT, CAROL ANN; The family o .:
the late CAROL ANN WRIGHT wlshes u
thank relatives. friends and neighbors fol
their thoushtfulness and sympathy at th'
time of Its recent bereavement.
CAROLYN e. WRIGHT. 81
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Frontier House at Lewiston, N. Y, on
the Niagara I..ver, and made 1t one
of the hcst known inns Of Northern
New York
His sen CHI rles, after serving In
the Civil war, moved on to Chicago
where, with an initial capital Of $5,-
900, he opened the first Rector's
a little oyster bar. The place was a
success from the start. In 1899 he
established the New York Rector's
George came into the restaurant
business shortly after his father
opened the New York eating place.
In 1909 father and son fell out
over matters Of policy. Charles Rec.
tor went on with the restaurant and
hotel while the son bought another
restaurant. But after two years the
two were reconciled and George
came back to Rector's.
The father retired from business
and died in September, 1914.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
James T. Brewer Services
|WiI| Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem high mass for James F
Brewer, 66. retired supervisor in the
transportation branch of the Nava
Gun Factory, will be sung at 8 am
tomorrow in st. Gabriel's Church, 2e
Grant Circle NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Brewer, who lived at 452o
Fourth street NV, died Tuesday in
Sibley Hospital after three months
illness.
A native of Leonardtown, Md, Mr.
Brewer came to Washington SO years
ago to work in what was then the
Navy Yard. At the time of his re-
tirement in 1945 he was supervisor
in the transportation branch.
He was a member of Carroll Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society of st. Ga
briels Church. .t
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Brewer; four sons,
James F. and George r. of Silver
Spring and William B. and Joseph
R. of the Fourth street address; two
sisters, Miss Marie T. Brewer and
Mrs. Alma Dorsey; two brothers, J.
Warren and George E., all of Wash
ington, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

The cost to the United States OF
not going through with the Marshall
plan for European recovery would
be much greater than the cost OF
the program itself from the eco
nomic point of view alone, in the
opinion of high Government
official.
This official, who has played a
leading role in development OF the
program calling for between $l6,-
O0o,OO0,OOo and $4,000, 100000 in
American assistance to Europe over
the next four years, outlined the
convictions resulting from his work
on the program with the stipulation
that he not be quoted by name.
He declared that the cost to the
United States to insulate its econ
omy against complete economic de-
terioration in the Western European
countries would just make your
hair curl
At Period of Decision.
This country is right at the period
of decision, he said, at which If it
does not select the correct course, 1t
can bring about series OF shortages,
Embellishments and economic
wrenches that would make the pro-
posed Marshall plan expenditures
look surprisingly small.
This official emphasized that ne
was considering the problem from
the economic side alone, purposelJ
refraining from discussing the men
ace to national security that coulo
arise from an economic collapse In
Western Europe which would open
the doors to Soviet expansion.
While stressing that American
economy would be drastically affect.
ed by such q collapse, he said this
country should frankly face the fact
that the necessary assistance to ge,
Europe,s economy running agair
may cause some hardship here.
There's no use ducking the fact
that the aid program will affect
prices and availability Of some goods
in the United States, he asserted.
Effect on Consumers.
He said there was no way OF fig.
uring exactly what this effect would
be, but that he did not believe II
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Mccormick Favors China
As u, ). Border With Reds
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 27.-Col. Robert r.
Mccormick said today I'VE must
decide whether America OF China
is our boundary" in resisting COM
munism.
II think we should make it China" :"
the Chicago Tribune publisher added
in an interview.
He observed that in this connec-
ton the Philippines would become
most important to the United
States
Col. Mccormick returned from an
an-day aerial tour Of Luzon and the
central Philippines with Maj. Gen.
Eugene EVbank, commander Of the
United States 18th Air Force.
1.-The Importance OF the Philip
pines impresses me tremendously. y
the publisher said. "Its great sugar,
rice and coconut plantations form a
tremendous empire"
Evening star., 1947-11-27
1r mpt1nrtattt

BLACKWELL, MRS RUTH. In loving
memory of our daughter and sister, Mrs.
s{' RyTH Ia46l BLACKWELL who died November
Ruth, into sweet rest you have entered,
No more to suffer and weep;
But safe in the arms OF Jesus
IHtT BEATRicE Ell LEE A' A''D '' 1'" 0
brown: PETER E5E H. II II 1oyhagz loying msmeSy sy
day, efWm Noyember Hns q. is$s. 's years s' w.
We thnf 1ase Of e it %sen hs sans last ray
Goes down in the far off West
We miss you, more as the time goes on
Than did on the ca.s Day Of going
The lamp Of our love is still glowing.
Your love the best to recall;
you LoviNa s5s fS1 WfFE VI fs1sf' AND CHILDREN.
BUTLER, JOHN. L. A tribute Of love
and devEteR n to hs TSo Of et ny me sea5
ThanEss asnaE Sos Sins nj night SEVENTEEN years age
BEATRICE BUTLER RICHARDSON.
COLLINS, MARY ROBB; ROBE. SALLY.
vnR 1onse ehsr Sd lSys %SRY Ross of
| 1887, and devoted grandmother, SALLY
ROBb, lWelNc yediS ,nso' A~ofehoSA -
| 1885,
No one knows the silent heartache,
| Only those who have lost can tell
| OF the grief that's borne in silence
| For the ones loved so well.
| MARION r. COLLINS.
| DEVINE, MARY SAYLES. A tribute ,te
| the memory of our sister and foster moth;
| er MARY SAYLES DEVINE. who passed
away five years ago today, November 27
1912.
Let us think of her today.
| Sleeping, resting, just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
Only waiting for US all.
SISTER, MABEL REEDER. AND FosTEF
| DAUGHTER, YVONNE JONES.
EURE, JOSEPH E. A tribute to tn,
memory Of my husband and - our IL. fathsr ,si.
four years ago today. November 27. 1913
Time speeds on, four years have passed
| Since death, its gloom, its shadows cast
within our home, where all seemed bright
| And took from us Q shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place, there's none to NIL;
Part of our life lies very deep
Under the stars where our loved one sleeps
| DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Mrs. Florence Bond Dies;
Sandy Sprinq CIubwoman

Mrs. Florence Miller Bond, "a, wife
of Charles E. Bond of Sandy
Spring, Md, died last night at her
home after a long illness.
A lifelong resident Of Sandy
Spring, Mrs. Bond was active in
many neighborhood clubs, includ-
ing the Garden Club of Sandy
Spring, the Neighbors and the
Wednesday Club. She had been
Sandy Spring correspondent for
The Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond had been
married for 81 years. Mrs. Bond is
survived by her husband, her
brother, Albert Stabler, BOLT Cam
bridge place NV, and her sister,
Miss Lille B. Stabler OF Sandy
Spring.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Rejection Would Be CostIier
Than Marshall Plan, U.S.. Told

would 90 over an average OF about
10 per cent-that Is that the Amer
ican consumer over the four-year
period should be able to get around
IS to 80 per cent of his require
ments.
There's no use blinking the fact,
he declared, that sending the sup
plies to Europe necessary for its re-
covery might cause an American to
wait an extra month for a new
automobile or do without new re-
frigerator. But against that, he
asserted, there's a world situation
that if not met frankly and force
fully could lust make your hair
curl"
He said there is a. close relation
ship between the $597 100000 in
terim aid program now being con-
sidered by Congress and the long
range Marshall plan.
Previous relief programs, the Off
cial explained, have been based on
the necessity of providing certain
forms of assistance "just to keep
people alive" The interim aid pro-
gram goes further by providing a
base for starting the long-range re-
covery program with a minimum of
expense.
Interim Aid Called Vital.
without the interim-aid program
the long-ranee recovery program
would be almost impossible, he de-
cisred.
The official said the administra-
ticn position On juGt how the Euro
pean recovery program should be ad-
lninistered should be decided this
week.
He said he personally Was con-
vinced that it should be admin
istered by an agency headed By one
man with both the responsibility
and authority, rather than through
any corporation, board or commits
sion setup.
He said day-to-day decisions
could not be made effectively if they
had to be debated by any COM
mittee, declaring that somebody
has to have ultimate authority and
the safest thing is to give it to one
mana darn good one who is willing
| to get in and pitch"
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Edward Menzies, H,
Dies at His Home

Edward Menzies, 70, died yester-
day at his home at 4704 Fifth street
NV. An employe for Is years in
the mechanics division OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
he had been retired for 13 years.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr..
Menzies came to the United States
in 1908 and lived in Washington
ever since.
Mr.. Menzies was a member Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church and
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Condition of Hussett
Satisfactory at Bethesda

Presidential Secretary William
David Hassett is in satisfactory
condition today at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after being admitted for
observation last night. the hos
pital announced.
Mr.. Hassett entered the hospital
after an attack of IAN acute pain
in his chest" authorities said.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Krug Back at Desk
After 3 Weeks Rest.

Secretary of the Interior Krug
returned to work after a three
weeks rest yesterday and reiterated
his denial Of reports that he plans
to resign.
Mr.. Krug has been under a doc
tors care at Sea Island, Ga. He was
taken Ill at Phoenix, Ariz., Oc-
tober 80.