davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
IndUstrien EngIunds
huben keinsAgS from

9on0on @em1B elmer &egies
runagperiiiauna tuurOe mesen DER
oiirh sic R1lte beOin8ten unGenitgefl-
ben @oblen5uiubr, Der elettriidle
Strom fir Gouienoe bon 8etrieben
oboeiteIlt u1r0 quit 5peiOrittel Der
5noultrie oes 9anOes fam }itm IT'LL
ltanO.
Sngpiiden gibt 5cotIouo Oaro be.
FAINT, es Iei Elm SeIegramm eutpidt'
oeu moroen, in weldem georobt miro,
Sic 8obuung oes MiniIters mir
9rennitoTf. emanuel Sbinpea, our6
eine S6llennoidine 81 5eritOren.8is~
Der 1T nod feline Bonnie 9eiunoen
mor0en.
Sic Sage mar 0aollrh ueiter err
IdiDert mor0cn OcB wegen Der itor-
fen Sdneei1ue Der lebten Gage piele
RobIenarbeiter IN @aIes nidt in Die
@ruhen fabren fonnten. Die @iftig-
felt elmer erB0bten 2oblenforOerung
lit pom SSuitigminiiter, Sir &ortlep
S6amcroB nit Den folgen0en @orten
oasaeoriidt poroen: uGie 3llfunft
Oes Qon0eS Iiegt in Oen 9Gtp0en oeS
engliifen 8ergnunns.
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tie Ser @inter nit ernettter Sdrte elm.
lle6erou in Den Bergen, oon @riefeu-
lano naG Spunieu, ldReite es unauis
1cItiam, in GngIolro lag cine bobe
Sdnee0ede rnO eiiige Stiirule brolt-
Iten iiber sen 9annI itno Ole Noroiee.
Stn Berlin berrihte nofts cine
Temperotur Don 8 @roo 6~obrenbeit
(5irfa IA @roo unter 6lun, @eliius),
pbne ooB ir~genOpeIhe geiierung in
lSidyt mar. Gtad Ingabe Der itdoti-
ihen @eIunobeitgbeborOen limo Die
@ranfenbGuier boll Don Menifemoie
all @rfdItungsfronf6eiten leioeit.
llno sic inner geringer DerOenoen
8orr1te an &oble 81 itreden, crying
in 1SrcrfEurt oie 4nmeiIung 5llr
Sh[ieBitnq nller 9beater unO Ser.
eriigungslofnIe. guh Ole Sdulitln.
Sen luur6en Derfiir3t.
Dltrd Sen ~itarten Sdneefau in Den
mo5eoonii9en Bergen nobm Die
aontpitdtigfeit sniiden BEN &ommat.
niIten 1tn0 Dem grieHiiden Weilitdr
beoeuteno ab.
Mu9 in Spatien mar 0as 8etter
70 Ihledt, 0aB cine &ettlngserpe6i-
ton na6 benz @ipfel 0eS 8ergeS Gre
Dos, 100 elm fuboniIhes Ulg8eug
berungliidt MOI, faltm Oorpdrts fom.
men fonnte.
0onoons Dltrn Die 6raItii9e
Stromeiniporung in England IinO
iiber nndt ii6er 4 @iIlionen arbeiter
orbeit8IoS geiporoeu rno cine iduere
ariie fir 0ie 2abor : &egierllng be-
itebt. als 9remierminiFter Attlee I'M
Borlnmettt engite 8uinmmenarbeit
nner 9arteien CUR uebertuinoung Der
ariie uiifriet er1dantp BON Seiten
ser Oppoiition Der &uf: DsLttIee re-
Iigniere~.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
Der S~eIepbonaurnf

Serr Brnuer fommt mittags beim
aus leinem 8lro. Seine @irtin
teilt linn nit, elm Serr babe i'm
telepbonfiH iprehen; molten. @ui
bic 5roge nod Dem Nnnlen er!pi0ert
Tie oerlegen:
Bon benz Marnen babe ih 1eioer
nur Sic otpeite S1Ifte beritn.aoen,
Die bieB ,Gampngnie"."
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
eeIteue ssaniliennamen

Ser fiinSeite Gamiliennome fotnmt
in Jronfreih Dor. Sn @nris mar
Innge 3eit cine Maoame 8 Snbo<
BERN zines bielbeiudten &affeeg.
Sn Der Mormonoie gibt es ouBers
Dem elm 9orf 50, 0elien @utS6err
e6enfoIfs Elm Marquis 80 lit. Sic
5DeitflrSeiten GoniIiennomen fin.
ben mir in Sntpaben, no elm
gfoeIseeidIedt Gm beiBt, un6 in
Sfaueoen; bort beiBt Elm beriibmter.
gntoeder Gf.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14

@iemano fam nit GetpiB9eit la
een. neId elm bnltpti1hlifer Inter
ihieO ODER Oh iiberbaupt elm Inter
i9ieo 8tpiiden benz Gbnrnffer utr0
ben BGhiafeitpn oes MnnneS un6 Der
sSroi, iein apiir6e. pettn Die Notur
ser Ietteren fiG 10 frei h1tte entail.
rem ooiirfen mie oie DEG Manneg.
Sebn Stunrt Min
Evening star., 1947-03-28

ure to extend controls for a full
year.
There is a certain clique and
its name is legion that wants to
capitalize on this" the New Hamp-
shire Senator shouted. "They are
singing a te deum' in their hearts
tonight and hail, hail, the gangs
all here The blame lies in group
In my own party, the Republican
Party"
Senator Dworshak, Republican, of
Idaho, sought to silence Senator
Tobey by asserting that he was out
of order.
you can't take it, can you?" Sen
ator Tobey shouted at Senator
Dworshak. Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, OF Michigan, presiding,
upheld Senator Tobey's right to talk.
Taft SCOTS at Charges.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
scoffed at charges that there could
be any boarding for anticipated
price rises while controls still re-
main in effect.
Who can hoard" Senator Taft
asked, when inventory controls
and rationing are in effect and he
can't get any more sugar than he
needs?"
Soon after the voting, Senator
Butler, Republican. of Nebraska, is
sued a statement urging farmers to
plant sugar beets to the limit, now
that they know price controls will
come OF OF sugar next October and
they will get a good price"
Evening star., 1947-03-28
William T T.Foricy Named Head
Of Association of Railroads
Succeeds Fletcher,
Who Continues as
: Antitrust Counsel

William T. Farley. vice president
and general counsel of the Chicago
& North Western Railway, today
was elected president of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads. The
choice was made at a meeting Of the
Board of Directors in association
headquarters here,
Mr.. Farley will take office Tues
day, succeeding r. V. Fletcher, who
has served in the post since the
death of John J. Pelley last No
vember IL.
Mr.. Fletcher, who agreed to an
interim appointment with the un-
derstanding he would be relieved as
soon as successor could be named,
will continue as special counsel for
the association in current antitrust
litigation. He also will seek to COM
plete by July l work of the Railroad
Committee for the Study of Trans
portation, of which he is chairman
At press conference after his
election, Mr.. Farley emphasized the
association lis not looking for a
fight" with Robert r. Young, head
Of the Chesapeake &, Ohio Rslroad
system and sponsor of new Or
ganization known as the Federation
of Railway Progress.
"But we're not going to run away
from any fights, either" he added.
In response to questions, Mr..
Farley said the association had no
quarrel with the stated objeectives
of the new trade group. He charged,
however, the federation had depart
ed from these principles from time
to time in its statements and had
disseminated 'half-truths."
He pointed out Mr.. Young's rail-
way lines still were participating in
about 80 per cent of the activities
of the association. Mr.. Farley re-
called that he had received full CO.
operation from them last year while
acting as chief counsel for all ajor
roads in wage and rules negotia-
tions.
He said he hoped the Govern
ment would come to realize "it has
more to gain from prosperous rail-
roads than from Impoverished rail-
roads," and stated his belief the
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Warm Sun Quickly MeIts Snow
As March Winds Return to Area

March winds were back on the
job in the District today, Fastening
the disappearance of the light snow
which fell during the night.
The Weather Bureau said the wind,
returning after one-day layoff
would average 20 to 80 miles an
hour velocity through the day. But
it was less gusty, and. therefore, less
unpleasant, than blasts of Tuesday
and Wednesday which were clocked
on occasions at so miles an hour.
Sunny weather and rising temper
ature likewise helped in the speedy
removal of the snow. According to
the Weather Bureau, an inch of
snow fell during the night, although
it melted quickly from streets and
sidewalks.
Only in Rock Creek and wooded
areas did the spring snow last into
the morning. frosting trees, shrub
berry and grass with wedding cake
icing that was described by some
as the most beautiful snow effect
of the year. -
Evening star., 1947-03-28

The temperature today rose from
an early morning minimum of 81
degrees toward the middle 40s fore
cast for this afternoon. Clear and
mild tonight. with a temperature OF
about 80, will be followed by warmer
weather tomorrow, according to the
forecast.
Observers said the District was in
the northern fringe of low pres
sure area which swept into the At
lantic early today after advancing
yesterday from thhe West.
Weather was moderating and gen.
orally clear throughout those areas
today after snowfalls during the
previous "a hours ranging from two
inches in Charleston and Hunting
ton, w. Va, to as much as Is inches
Of new snow in Lee County, Va.
Accumulated depths in the Vir-
ginia mountains ranged from 20 to
26 inches, reports here said. New
snowfalls included IL inches at
Bristol, seven inches at Lynchburg
and five inches at Richmond,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Study Guild to Hear
Ludden Talk on 'HomIet'

Allen Ludden, associate of Maui
rice Evans, the actor, will speak on
Hamlet" at a special lecture spon-
sored by the Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Ludden assisted Mr.. Evans
IN the CT presentation of the
Shakespearean drama in the Pa
cif1c area during the war. Before
the war Mr.. Ludden was with the
drama department of the University
OF Texas and director of the Austin
(TeX0 Little Theater.
The public is invited to attend the
lecture.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Action in Name
Proves Handicap
| For Peace Group

Because the word action" appears
in its name, the Women's Action
Committee for Lasting Peace has
experienced some difnculty in re-
cruiting additional members.
Some prospects have shied away
because they associated the word
with the CIO Political Action Com
mittee or with extremely radical,
not to say subversive." groups, Mrs.
Lillian T. Mowrer, chairman of the
Washington committee Of the wom-
ems organization, said yesterday at
its convention in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Unless a substantial element moves
to delete the word, the committee
proposes to stick by the name, how
ever, she said. Mrs. Mowrer claimed
the committee was the first to use
action" In its name.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Replacement Sought
For Wi||eH and Shipp
By Chest Federation

A successor to Herbert L. Willett,
.jr., whose resignation as execu-
tive director Of the Community
Chest Federation was accepted last
night by the federation Executive
Committee, was being sought today.
Daniel w. Bell, federation presi-
dent, said Mr.. Willett's resignation
was in line with the policy of di-
vorcing the Chest Federation head
quarters and staff from that of the
Washington Community Chest, one
of the six members of the fedora
tion.
Mr.. Willett will continue as execu-
tive director of the Washington
Chest.
The committee, in a 3-hour
meeting, also accepted the resigna-
ton of James A. Shipp as fedora
'tion campaign manager. The COM
'mittee voted to combine into single
position the duties Of director and
campaign manager.
Nominating Group Picked.
To nominate a new executive di-
rector Mr.. Bell appointed COM
mittee composed of the heads of
each of the six chests-Washington,
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
and also Frank r. Jelleff, former
chairman of the committee which
guided the formation OF the fedora
ton, and j. Harry WEIGH, fedora
ton vice president.
I'VE want to fill the position as
soon as possible" he said, "since
We must begin at once to plan for
the next fund drive"
Mr.. Bell said the interim arrange
ment of stating the federation
headquarters with workers from the
Washington Chest never had been
intended as a permanent arrange
ment. He explained the federation
last month named some of it's own
staff and that there no longer was
any need for the local Chest to
handle the federation's work.
Move to Be Studied.
The Executive Committee asked
its Headquarters Committee to study
the advisability of moving the fed
Grafton Offices from 1101 M street
NV, where they are now located
in the same building as offices of
the Washington Community Chest.
However, even If the move were
deemed advisable the shortage of
housing space Is SO acute the Offices
would have to remain in the M
street building until suitable space
could be found elsewhere, Mr.. Bell
pointed out.
The committee expressed appre-
citation to Mr.. Willett for "the very
valuable contribution he has made
to the Chest Federation, with his
wise counsel and leadership" A
vote of thanks also went to Mr..
Shipp for "the work he has done
in the past for the federation"
Evening star., 1947-03-28

lines should be assured per cent
return.
Mr.. Farley said further requests
for freight rate increases would de-
pend on the trend of operating costs
in incoming months.
The new association head, who is
54, is native of st. Paul, MINI.
Most Of his railroad experience has
been with the Chicago 81 North
Western System and its subsidiaries.
He has served as chairman of the
Western Conference of Railway
Counsel and as a member of the
associations Public Relations Ad-
visory Committee. Mr.. Farley Is a
graduate of the College Of st.
Thomas in st. Paul and of the st,
Paul College of Law. He had COM
bat service in World War I as an
infantry captain.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Howard Hughes Sells
81 100000 Yacht
BY the Asseeioted Prasa

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, Mar.
2S.-Howard Hughes 160-foot yacht,
built for the wealthy airplane and
movie maker in Germany in 1924
at a reported cost Of more than
81, 100000, has been sold to Nor
ton A. Carabel, 80, magazine writer
and former war correspondent. The
price was not disclosed.
The Oceania, a Diesel-powereo
craft. resembling a miniature ocean
luxury liner, was donated by Mr..
Hughes to the Navy during the
war and was on patrol duty in the
Central and South Pacific.
Mr.. Carabel said he plans scien-
tific expedition with the yacht in
Central American waters.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
y. F. Morrow, SO, Dies;
WAS Lincoln Appointee
BY the Associoted Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 28.-
Joseph M. Morrow, SO, who once
held postmastership under ap-
pointment by President Lincoln,
died at his home here yesterday
after a short illness.
President of the Morrow Machine
Co. since 1898, Mr.. Morrow, who held
more than 100 patents, was the
Oldest active manufacturer in Con-
necticut, if not in the United States
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Tobey Accuses Own Party.
Senator Tobey, who is chairman
OF the Banking Committee, angrily
charged his own Republican Party
members with the blame for fail
Evening star., 1947-03-28
LOST.

LOST.
BLOUsEs (2l, new. in Kaplowitz box, lost
in Jelleff's. store Sat, March 15. Reward
If returned. Call Alex. 1923. 3O'
Taa Fe8s9d sod shshe * az seos
Rs4a csi CO s!vfE i7f naIse afser
ss: ssyss;: ssntimee1tai m value. Reward: RE
sssp *o saos
COAT. black Persian broadtail, lost Tues,
asSsrd asS N.Y. sss oF dH ss sfFs asl
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female: lost in
Riysrdale. Nd, Thursday. Reward. UN.
coRDE BAG. ladys, Trans-Lux Theater or
caHRLoTTE ss OF f.Tss {. sRANDT 1n0ne oA, SO g1
DOG, Boston terrier, l black eye. and
@ Hs INIT X Vicinity f5f no R syer
sprins. Nd; reward sH. 1875. -2s
EIsENBERG CLIP. topaz and rhinestones;
Nssons se%sls Thes5er co osss hurI Apf eve 5
Fox ss, TERRIER black white and ar 1.nor,s br9wn
vis odfao1 ofa.o 14th and Clifton sts; reward.
GLOVE. black I'D and suede; lost s,a in ,!a. eab
pitaI. Reward. NO. $50: so
KEY CASE, black leather, Upper. with
) or keys; reward. MA. s400. 29'
LGE.- SILVER LEAF PIN. bet: white House
and Lansbursh's. Reward. Call WI. 1865.
PEARL NECKLACE, 2-strand, wed. eve;
sss. BET. sac am. and pm. 80
rocKETBook brown Tue Tussdsy otSsr contain contain
Reward. 1915 st. NV. MRs. TYREE
RATION s BOOK No. 4. serial No: 4sl55- 5
By! By osss sss, Sth and K sfs' NV ReEsTd Mso
RING. sapphire, surrounded by u;aIsi small
ss.rs ss e. Tsilsy cs af1ahss Co. n NE psfs
RUSSIAN WoLFH0UND. tan and white,
Fss ss cbSreb y1sirisy & Eslls Church,
sssHH s$s Ps' Ss' s'h:ss 81 4:ssrs s.Is ss
WATCH. lapel, gold. vicinity Woodley PARK
Towers ard ns csthedsa sh da5 Mansion Liberal
WHIST WATCH. ladys, gold engraved
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow goid Hamil-
no Ton. vicinity Gin Of State Dept.' reward. oaaD aD.
WHIST, MAICn, laos Roin Waltnan, De-
tween 18th and Eye SITS. and the Pentagon
Bldg. March 25t RE. 600. Ext. 351s.
WHIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton, diamond,
initials on back; Sunday. March 23, be-
tween 46th and Yuma, ST. AIMS Church
and Zoo, NV. Reward. OR. 5573. 80
WRIST WATCH, lady's Elein, broken crys-
NV. on Thursday. Reward Please cali
GE. e116 or 1914 Madison st, NV. -29
FOUND.
EYEGLASSES, pair .Kin shell frame; found
M.S 18th snd I = sts ny g about y2y l;se Pka; Pm
OPTICAL Co. I4is L St. NV. M A 50. '
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Extension Of Sugar
Rationing 10 Oct. 81
Now Up 10 House
BY the Associated Press

The Senate sent back to the
House with minor changes today
a.bill to continue sugar rationing
and price control until Next Oc-
tober 81.
The House already has approved
the seven month extension from
next Monday, when present con-
trolls expire.
1t viii. be asked to accept Senate
amendments Cd guaranteeing IS
pounds of sugar per person for
home use this year and so pounds If
enough is available and (2) setting
aside $4,000 tons for new industrial
users. Individual users received rs
pounds apiece In 1916.
Party lines meant little as the
Senate adopted the bill last night,
46 to "a, after bitter debate in
which Senator Tobey, Republican,
of New Hampshire predicted the
action may bring about a national
scandal by encouraging sugar
boarding. gambling and profiteer-
ing.
Fav0rs Extension Of Year.
Declaring the extension should
have been for full year, Senator
Tobey asserted the bill puts specu-
lators "'on notice when they can
make the kill"
On final passage, 10 Democrats
joined ~ Republicans for approval.
Against the bill were 20 Republi-
cans, some Of whom preferred kill
ing sugar controls outright, and IA
Democrats.
The clinching vote came after the
defeat, A to SO, of a Democratic
sponsored attempt to send the bill
back to committee.
When this maneuver failed, Ma
jority Leader Barkley announced he
was voting for passage of the mea-
sure rather than have all sugar
controls end when the present law
expires.
The measure would put rationing
in the hands of the Secretary of
Agriculture and empower him to
wipe out controls any time he sees
Evening star., 1947-03-28
ItoIy Becomes Member
Of International Bonk
by the Assoeiofed Press

Italy formally Joined the Interna-
tional Bank and Monetary Fun.l
yesterday thus becoming the 42nd
nation and first former enemy coun-
try to be accepted into the twin
multibillio dollar institutions.
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar
chiani signed the articles of agree
ment on behalf OF his country at q
ceremony at the bank and fund
headquarters.
Italy,s quota in the fund and bank
will be $3.50, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Railroad Fireman Hurt
In Silver Spring Yards

Joseph Albino, Al, of Brunswick,
Md, fireman on a Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad freight locomotive, was in
jured today when a locomotive
sideswiped a freight car on a curve
In the Silver Spring freight yard.
The fireman was taken to the
Washington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park, where he was treated for a
leg injury. His condition was said
not to be serious.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
VA AAmputee, n,
Refuses to Sign
Loyalty Pledge

Veterans Administration officials
today were pondering the case of a
22-year-old veteran amputee en-
ploye who refuses to sign the Fed
eral loyalty QUESTIONABLE.
The employe, Walter E. Davis, told
VA officials he would not sign the
QUESTIONABLE on general princi-
pies"
VA officials said they have no
doubt as to the youths loyalty, but
they pointed out that every Govern
ment employe is required to sign
the loyalty statement. Otherwise
the employe would have to be dis
missed or asked to resign.
VA officials said there was no
present intention to do anything
about his refusal to sign. The agen-
cy has until March 81 to submit the
loyalty QUESTIONABLE to the FBI.
According to VA officials, Mr.
Davis is a very competent" employe
with an excellent" efficiency rating
He was twice wounded in action
in the European Theater, it was
said, losing his left hand. He also
lost brother and an uncle, VA off,
cials said.
Mr.. Davis, whose family lives in
Corey, Pa, joined the VA July %
He is employed in the actuarial
division of the insurance department
His refusal to sign the statement
is the first case of its kind involving
a regular Government employe.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Fraternity Conference
Defends Restrictions
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The right
Of college fraternities to establish
membership restrictions on race,
creed and color was defended yes
terday by David A. Embury, chair
man Of the National Interfraternity
Conference in a report before the
organizations 38th annual meeting.
ut is automatic" Mr.. Embury
said, that in democracy it is the
privilege Of every man to form a
voluntary group or society for any
legitimate purpose and that that
group Is the sole judge of its own
membership qualifications and re-
strictions."
All fraternities should merge
their efforts in opposition to recent
attempts of college authorities to
force elimination of discriminatory
clauses in fraternity constitutions,
he said.
"A large part of this movement" !"
Mr.. Embury added, has originated
with student councils, especially stu
dent councils dominated by men,
bers of the American Youth for
Democracy and other left-wing radi-
Gals"
DR.. Gilbert w. Mead, president OF
Washington College, Chestertown
Md, was elected chairman for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Blast Destroys Yacht
OF William |. Mellon
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. ga 130-foot
cruiser houseboat, Old River, owned
by William L. Mellon, Pittsburgh
flnancier, exploded and burned to
the waters edge yesterday while
anchored in the Florida Keys. There
were no injuries.
Mr.. Mellon, 83, nephew of the
late Secretary of the Treasury, An
drew j. Mellon, and a widely known
corporation executive, was aboard
the boat with his nurse and crew
of IA.
A spokesman who was aboard the
vessel, described as the largest cruis-
er houseboat ever built, said the fire
broke out below decks about II am,
Four explosions followed, two of
which were apparently in the fuel
tanks. He said all got off the craft
safely.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Former Gold Mine Heads
Arrested in johannesburg
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Nov. 29.-Two former co-directors
of New Union Goldflelds, center
piece of vast industrial combine
which once comprised $50 COM
panies, will be arraigned in Mag
istrates Court today on charges of
theft.
Norbert Erleigh and Joseph Milne
were arrested yesterday and re-
leased in $4,000 bail. No details Of
the charge were disclosed.
Value Of shares in New Union
dropped from $3.50 last year to 81
in october. Auditors refused to. Ger
tify the accounts of the company,
causing sudden dip in gold share
prices in johannesburg and London
and the company was placed under
judicial management.
Control was assumed later by
Anglo -Transvaal Consolidated In
vestments, a South African COM
pany.
Erleigh went to South Africa 13
years ago and began to construct
an investment group recently esti-
mated to be worth more than $780,
100000 Milne was described as a
longtime associate,
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Men Killed, Another Hur1
In B. 90. Crossing Crash
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov
29.-Two men were killed and a
third injured when the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroads fast passenger
train, Cincinnatian, struck an au-
tomobile at a crossing one mile west
OF here last night.
West Virginia State police identi-
fled the dead as Michael Schrieber,
81, New York restaurant owner
and r. Kleinmen, SIS, also of New
York.
The injured man is Abraham
Schrieber, Is. son Of Michael
Schrieber. His condition was de-
scribed as favorable today.
The police quoted the surviving
man as saying the three were re-
turning to New York from Hot
Springs. Ark. Apparently they took
the wrong road at an intersection
as their new automobile was headed
across the railway tracks, away from
New York.