davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Syracuse u. Will Get
S914,000 From Fire
By t,,e Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. 25.-Syra-
use University will be paid s9l4,-
900 insurance in a settlement COW
oring a fire last January IL which
destroyed Archbold Gymnasium
Chancellor William P. Tolley an
bounced today.
The chancellor reported that a
preliminary payment of 100000 was
made several weeks ago, and that
the remainder should be paid be-
fore the end of this month.
Plans for a new gymnasium, to
cost about $3,755,0O0 have been
drawn by Lorimer Rich, university
architect. Chancellor Tolley said
the cost was figured at the rate OF
81 per cubic foot.
The chancellor reported funds
from the insurance settlement
should make possible some con-
struction in 1o43, but that the en-
tire building would not be con-
structed until additional funds are
Used in a general campaign.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Promoters, Thinks Mr. Talbot, Might Oppose

Anv sh undoubtedly encounter tough opposo
solely Of the gate ana VINO cow"
+bch the essened the length OF title cohes from ~
% to 20 to the present 5round limit SAYS Mr. la0o'
not cynical gentleman ..
There also be taken into account the graCuiou
handing over in Toledo when Jess Wlar
off the bell for the start OF iou
four the only annals such thing ever happened Ina
Dempeys victory on hat occasion was u
nv Wilards admission hat had had enough
would distortion OF the truth 10 say
that Louis pecptate the announce
en of exactly that kind OF acl admlsslon H.
how to account Tor MS patent o
O around?
the other kid knows isn't licked until
admission of defeat Enough Inc
title simple reasoning should not be deprived
his feet and prepared to go on hghng
Certainly be at the OF any
referees judges opinion,
whereupon Mr. Talbot gathered up solid
a walked.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Sprint Series in Star Games
Will Be New to Bill Mathis

is believed to be the only indoor
arena in the country where the
100-yard dash can be run on a
straightaway, the sprints have
been booked over longer dis
tances.
The former Cardozo student,
in addition to his National title,
won the Western Conference
outdoor l0O-meter title last year,
was second to Mel Patton in the
intercollegiates, won the Invita-
ton 100 at the Penn relays, and
won a spring series in a Chicago
indoor meet.
Mathis has been out of compe-
tition since August. when he
toured South America with a
group of American trackmen, in
cluding Charles Jupiter, a How
ard University student who will
run against Mathis in the sprint
series here. Mathis was un-
beaten on the tour.
Of the six men scheduled to
start in the three dashes, Mathis
has met them all but the only
one to defeat him was Jim Petit
of Navy, and that was in a heat
in the intercollegiates
Mathis, asked whether he had
any idea he could break the 9.8
record for the 100-yard dash in
doors, said: That's lot of run
ming"
Mathis, who weighed 165 at the
beginning of the school year, is
down to 152 at present, which Is
just about his best runnin'
weight. His favorite sport is foo; :
ball, but he's too small for thai.
and in fact is small for a cham
pionship runner.
John Twoomey also will repre-
sent Illinois in the meet here
week from Saturday. He will 'rui
the 2-mile.
Entries close tomorrow nigh;
with Dorsey Griffith, director of
the first Star pameS
Evening star., 1947-12-26

man ana writer who goes back well. he
covered another fight involving another Walcott,
to give you an idea That was the Cans -Walcott
classic.
Anyway, the tenth Marques of Queensbury,
grandson OF the sportsman who framed the rules
under which all boxing bouts are fought, was
sitting in the st. James Club in London with Mr..
Talbot, his ghost writer, and he listened to the
Louis-Walcott broadcast, and here's the way the
Marques feels about it.:
II he had his way the Marques would make
one revision in the rules of boxing laid down by
his grandfather 60-odd years ago. He maintains
that no championship should ever change hands
as the result of any referees decision
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Jim TrimbIe Named
Sports Chief
RY the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans.. Dec. 2e.-Jlm
Trimble. line coach, has been ap-
pointed director of athletics and
football coach OF the University of
Wichita, succeeding Ralph Graham
who is taking over the Kansas State
coaching job vacated by Sam
Francis.
Trimble is a former McKeesport,
Pa, athlete and was graduated in
1912 from Indiana. He played tackle
on teams coached by Alvin "Bo' Nc
Millin and in 194l was a Big Nine
all-star selection. He played in the
1941 North South bowl game.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Bill Mathis, the National A.
A. U. 100-meter dash champion,
will be favored in the sprint
series in The Evening Star track
meet at the Armory January 3,
although in the three races in
volved, the 10, 80 and 100 yard
dashes, Mathis will be making his
indoor debut over the distance.
The University of Illinois jun
ior, home for the Christmas holi-
days. is working out in sponge
soled shoes on the Armory court.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Hockey at a Glance

By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. 6; Buffalo, 8.
st. Louis. S: Hershey. A.
Springfield. I; Nsw Haven. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6; Boston, J..
New York. .; Detroit, 0.
Toronto, s: Montreal. 0.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, /.
Fort Worth, 8: Omaha, g.
Tulsa. 6; Kansas City. 8:
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, .: San Diego, 1.
EXHIBITION.
PITTSBURGH a. L., 4. Toronto MARLBORO
Seniors C. Il. Al 3.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

That's quite a difference from the
indoor dirt track at the Illini
'fieldhouse, but, as spikes will be
barred in The Star NEE, Mathis
is anxious to familiarize himself
with the boards.
Mathis is used to running the
shorter distances in the indoor
sprint series, but, as the Armory
Evening star., 1947-12-26

M la m | on
New Y e a +
Day and try
ing to decide
the winner
b e t W e e II
Georgia Tech
and Kansas
Is a hard
assig n m e n t
indeed.
After due
however, we
have decided
to go along
" / t h t h e
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Turk Edwards to Scout

Washington Redskin Coach Turk
Edwards was prepared to leave today
for Montgomery, Ala, where he will
view Saturdays, North-South foot
ball game with an eye on prospective
players for next years eleven
Evening star., 1947-12-26
First Bowl Prediction
By Fronk Leohy

kotre Dome University Cooeh
Let's go down to the deep South
for our first Bowl prediction. A
couple of very fine football teams
will entertain the gccd people OF
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Jones, West Will Bottle

Herbie (Blff) Jones and Sonny
Boy West, a couple of local feather
weights, will battle in a 10-rouno
bout week from Monday night Al
the Coliseum in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Marques Would Make O chonae
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Before the Lous-Wacott affair gets moudy would you like
what the Marques OF Queensbe the decison
Maruue couple Of thousand miles away a the moment hut
his ghost in town and that's almost good
The oueensberry ghost Talbot veteran newspaper
Evening star., 1947-12-26
DEMPSEY Shouldn't Have Lost to Tunney

Having spent delightful months with Queensbur ghost
writing his which published London
nder Sporting Queensberrys had little than
somewhat agreeing the following statement
the Marques in these words:
1T Dempsey ideal that here record
saving that deserve the victory which
hands of the referee at the of his 10 rounds
with Dempsey Philadelphia maintain that no championship
should ever change the result referees decision In
other words that title contest should be to nnlsn
not limited number that finish should not come until
the fatal count Of ten
The tenth Marques fortyish gentleman who
codnc TO Mr. Talbot the interest in boxing as his
,s grandfather who came to the 860
frame the reguia-
which h governed championship fight since the John L.
Sullivan -Corbett bout
comment the Marques cnanceS
- aotino that one change his grandfathers rules
Evening star., 1947-12-26

you may quote the Marques Queensberry
sa Mr. Talbot official ghost presumably gra
permission
Evening star., 1947-12-30

WMAL. 9:3o-The Boston Symphony 0rehes.
ira has programmed Bruekner's Symphony No.
g."
WRc, t0:O0-Songstress Kay Starr and Foot.
ball Coaches Je Cravaih and Fritz CrisIer are
Bob Hopes callers.
VOL. 100O-"Ths Housing Outlook for
t94S' is the subject Of a debate by Nathan
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Ldst-minute CHANCES n

times reach The Star too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
on THE AIR TONIGHT.

VN IHc NIX TVNIVHIs
WhAL, 8:30-"Whith Road 10 Peace In
t948" The speakers include Editor Wilbur
S. Forrest, Dr.. Harold Taylor Author William
|. Laurence and Cord Meyer, jr.
WT0P, o:3O-Joan BlondeII is the star Of
Edna Ferber's 80 Biq."
Evening star., 1947-12-30

Straus, Leon H. KeYerIing, Edward R. Carr OIL
the National Association Of Home Builders and
Morgan Fitch Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
WT0P, 10:30-FiIm Actor Zachary Scott
nanates q documentary program which re-.
ports on the problem Of eliminating race and
minority friction in America.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

ViHCk AT ANY TT1 SiaiiVNS.
W00W-57O Ke.
7:15 am. to 4:45 pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.
7:15 am. to 4:45 pm.
WARL-780 M.
rs am. to 4:45 pm.
WGAY-i.050 Ke.
1:15 am. to 4:45 pm.
WBCC-f,120 Ke.
715 am. to 4:45 pm.
WEAM-1,3eO Kc.
7:l5 am. to 4:45 pm.
W00K-t,590 M.
am. to 445 pm.
WINX-FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242
9 am. to 1l:15 pm.
WRC.Fh-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
81 pm to 9 pm.
WPlK.FM-9S.3 Me-, Channel 257.
7:15 am. to 10 pm.
WASH .FM-98.9 Me-, Channel 255.
3:55 pm. to 1l:05 pm.
WWDC.FM-10t.t Me-, Channel 266.
7:3O am. to 1880 pm.
WGAY -FM-t02.3 Me-. Channel III.
1:15 am to pm
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Jerome K. McConviIIe
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jerome Keith
McConville, 43, retired policeman
and former Coast Guard employe,
who died Tuesday at his home, 2l5
Hawaii avenue NE, will be held at
noon tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. McConville, native Of
Washington, was the son of Mrs.
Mamie G. McConville and the late
DR.. William E. McConvule. He was
a member of the Metropolitan Police
Department from 1890 to 1884, retir-
ing because Of disabilities. During
his short period Of service he was
twice commended by the Commits
sioners and received a gold stripe for
efficiency.
Later he worked for the Coast
Guard here for 10 years before re-
signing because of his health last
July. He was member Of the
Joseph Milan Lodge of the Masons
and the Association Of Retired Po-
licemen.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Gladys McCon-
vile; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mainz
of Washington, and brother, David
K. McConville, Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Emit {. Witt Rites
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Emit c. Witt,
81, retired Capital Transit Co. en-
ploye, who died Tuesday night at
his home, 1923 Carpenter street Sc,
will be held at II am. Saturday.
Services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Witt, a native Of Washington,
was the son of the late Lee r. and
Emma Cox Witt. In 1914 he retired
from the Capital Transit Co. after
38 years service in Washington s
street railways as a conductor. A
veteran of the Spanish American
War, he was a member of the
Harding Camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leila Land Witt; son, Maj. Emit
c. Witt, T., U. s. A., stationed at
the University of Kansas; two
brothers, Leroy C. and John A. Witt,
both of Washington. and four sis
ters, Mrs. Louise Mcdaniel, Culpeper,
Va; Mrs. Marguerite Statz, Wash
ington; Mrs. Catherine Whitten,
Bethesda, Md, and Mrs. Jane Kis-
Ter, Lyon, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Hospital Fireman Held
In S922 Theft From Locker

Charged with the theft Of 1922
from the locker of a fellow fireman
in the Sibley Hospital boiler room,
Johnny D. Cooper, 80, colored, of
the 400 block of Ridge street NV,
today awaited grand jury action for
grand larceny.
Cooper was ordered held under
$4,000 bond by Judge Ellen X. Raedy
after Municipal Court hearing.
The complainant, Ernest Frazier,
40, colored, Of the 1900 block of
Fourth street NV, testified the
money was in his locker at the hos
pital last Sunday. He said he noticed
Cooper in the locker room as the
latter was going off duty, and added
he saw the man in the same place
later in the day.
Another witness, Nathaniel Brock,
colored. of the 400 block of N street
NV, declared Cooper that evening
showed him $3.50 which was de-
scribed to him as "a little package
of hit money on the numbers
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Thomas A. McDermoff
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Thomas A.
McDermott, 48, of 1910 Twelfth street
NV q retired Army master ser
geant, who died Monday in Walter
Reed Hospital, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow.
Services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Sergt. McDermott, who was born
in New York City, served In the
Army for nearly % years before re-
firing last December. He had been
stationed here at the Army War
College since 1899.
He enlisted in the Army during
World War and served overseas
in the famous 1st Division. Wound
ed and gassed in the Argonne Of
fensive, he received the Silver Star
the Purple Heart and the Croix de
Guerre.
He was past officer of the Co.
lumbia. Lodge of the Loyal Order OF
the Moose, and a member of the
Knight Templars and Potomac
Lodge No. of the Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane
E. McDermott: his mother, Mrs
Nora McDermott; three brothers
Dennis, Walter and Edward Nc
Dermott: a sister, Mrs. Mae Forester
all of New York City, and three
stepsons, Eugene, Earl and Walter
Davis, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Lack Of World Atom Control
Held Bar 10 Power Useaqe

Development of commercial atom
ic energy projects is being held back
by lack of any international control
agency. in the opinion of William H.
Milton, jr., former administrator for
the Hanford (Wash.) unit of the
Manhattan Project
Speaking before the Washington
Rotary Club at the Mayfower Ho-
tel yesterday, Mr.. Milton, now COM
mercial vice president of the Gen.
eral Electric Co. here, said any
"peacetime development of atomic
energy will continue to lag until
some sort of worldwide security
can be worked out"
Il assure you," he said, "those
in control have no intention of SELL
ing our secrets except for what they
believe to be the highest possible
price-national security"
Evening star., 1947-03-27
fn Mrnturtattt
wASuJNcToN CosRv =

WASHINGTON. COSBY. F. In sad bul
loving memory Of our husband and father
1945,
Just line of sweet remembrance
Just memory. fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall always remember
Mhs9 tRf 5sst cfAx e ies vs5s fesIs
AND CHILDREN.
WELLS, BERNARD LEE. In sad but
oyng Of my .,t dear SON
today, March 27, 1e46.
In my heart like to stray
To hear you laugh, to see you smile
To talk to you little while.
I love to linger along the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
You are gone, but not forgotten, darling
Never. shall your memory fade;
LOVING MOTHER.
~. WELLS. lis, LEE i In l9ying memory Of my
one year ago today, March 27, 1946.
One sad and lonely year has passed
will always remember well.
If all the world were mine to give
I'd give. II, yes, and more,
To see the dear face of Lee
Come smiling through the door
DEVOTED FRIEND, HILDA.
WHITE, BESSIE EMMA LOVING. In
sad but loving remembrance of a faithful
loving, devoted wife, sister and aunt
BESSIE EMMA LOVING WHITE, who
passed away one year ago today, March
81, 1946.
Her creed was, II love to teach" and
she exemplified it to the end by serving
you forty-eieht years in Brown School anc
the Regional High School. Manassas, Va
Your life's example was so unselfsh
That for others you not only thought
but lived,
Not for what you might receive,
But only for what was in your power
to give.
Ever benefcent. noble and kind.
Solicitious of others while striving to fne
Some good deed to do and some praise tt
say,
That is why we remember, love and miss
YOU more and more each day.
HUSBAND, JOHN: SISTER, MAMIE
NIECES. NELLIE AND EVELYN.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Heiress and Fiance
Face Arraignment in
Yacht Deaths Today
BY fhs'Assoeiossd Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Mar. 27-In-
dicted on murder charges, l7-year-
old Louise Overell, heiress and jour-
nalism student, and her fiance,
George Gollum, 81, were to be ar
|raigned In Superior Court today to
plead to the accusation that they
killed her parents.
The county grand jury indicted
them late yesterday after Orange
County. Sheriff James Musick told
the members that in his opinion Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Overell had been
slain before an explosion sank their
yacht in Newport Harbor the night
of March Is, and that they, their
daughter and Gollum were the only
persons aboard that night.
There were several witnesses and
many exhibits, among them the
clothing OF the Overells, but Gollum,
pre-medical student, and the girl he
planned to marry on her 18th birth
day April 80, refused to testify on
advice of counsel.
The dynamite that officers claim
blasted the Overell yacht was taken
to sea last night and destroyed. De-
tense lawyers had agreed to its
destruction because it was regarded
as dangerous because of having
crystalized.
Police said efforts to trace the
dynamite had failed SO far.
If convicted of. murder, Miss
Overell, sole heir to the 100000
estate of her parents, could be
sentenced to death. A. A. Jacobs,
her counsel, said he would move
today that she be certified to the
juvenile court, but he expected,
nevertheless, that she would have to
face trial in superior court.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Eastern High Students
To Give PIuy Tonight

Eastern High School students will
present Seven Keys to Baldpate"
at the school at 8:15 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow, it was announced to-
day. ~
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for so cents. Proceeds will
help to pay for a 16-mm. protector
to be used to show educational films
in classes.
Members Of the cast include Bob
Simon, Marvin Waghelstein, Louis
Decatur, Bill Freide, Bob Miller,
Bernice Michaels, Polly Dunford,
Sandra Bergstein, Eli Chyatte, Har-
ry Cherry, Bob Mulligan. Alvin Shu-
ster, and Estelle Mestesky.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Two Police Cars Bombed
By Tel Aviv Terrorisfs
By the Asxosioted Prsss

JERUSALEM, Mar. 27.-A British
constable was reported wounded in
one leg today in q bomb attack on
two police cars in front of the Tel
Aviv divisional police headquarters.
An official announcement said the
cars were just leaving the headquar-
ters in the all-Jewish city on a
morning patrol when they were the
target of one bomb and a small
arms fusillade. The report added
that three persons believed to be
Yemenite Jews" were seen escaping
toward the water front.
Tel Aviv residents were reused by
two explosions last night which
seemed to come from the Hatikya
quarter, Yemenite Jewish neigh
borhood.
Police, after ascertaining that no
military installations had been
under attack, offered the theory that
the blasts might have occurred by
accident in a mine factory Of the
Jewish underground.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Mrs. Minnie Reeves Dies;
LifeIonq D. {. Resident

Mrs. Minnie l.. Reeves, u, life
long resident Of Washington, died
yesterday in Washington Sanitar-
ium, Takoma Park, after an illness
of several weeks.
The daughter Of the late George
w. Reeves, contractor and builder,
and the. late Mrs. Mary A. Reeves,
she attended elementary school here
and was a graduate of the old
Washington High School (now Gen.
trail High School. She was men,
ber of the Columbia Chapter of the
Eastern Star and the Hamline
Methodist Church. She lived at 1421
Shepherd street NV.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Rose
L. Hidde of the Shepherd street
address; brother, Lawrence L.
Reeves, 5000 @ street NV; three
nieces and five nepheWs.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV, with the Rev. Harry w. Bur-
gan, pastor of the Hamline Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Burial will
be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Cain Claims Il Votes
Against LiIientha| by
New 6. 0. P. Senator's
~ The A,.oeio,sd Pres.

Senator Cain, Republican, of
washington, claimed today that at
least IL Of the Is first-term Re-
publican Senators are against con-
firmation of David Z. Lilienthal as
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Senator Cain is one
of them.
The Washington Senator gave his
estimate of the lineup to a reporter
while another of Mr.. Lilienthars
opponents, Senator McKellar, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee was expressing
confidence that the nomination viii
be rejected. Debate may be resumed
today.
Both of Alabama's Democratic
Senators, Hill and Sparkman, said
they believe the Senate is certain to
approve Mr.. Lilienthal. Both be-
Titled possibility of a last-minute
switch in voting by Senators who
already have announced their inten-
tions.
Forty nine members, more than a
majority of the Senate, have told
the Associated Press they are sup
porting Mr.. Lilienthal Twenty
seven say they oppose him, and 10
are uncommitted.
If Senator Gains estimate of the
freshmen vote division stands up
on the final roll call, it will surprise
Mr.. Lilienthala supporters. They
have been figuring on an even break
among the new Republicans
Senator McKellar has been count-
ing noses himself and told a re-
porter he knows Of more than 40
who oppose the nominee. He added
that this is more than his private
poll shows will support Mr.. Lilienthal.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, Of
Michigan yesterday announced he
will vote against confirmation. He
called Mr.. Lilienthal q social
q vi cf foorofO
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Projectors Arrive
In Paper-Saving Drive

The first shipment of 16-mm
sound movie projectors to be dis
tributed to schools through The
Evening Star-PTA paper salvage
campaign have arrived and de-
liveries will start tomorrow.
The projectors were bought
through funds raised by the sale
of waste paper collected by the
Papertroopers. Because of the large
number being bought, substantial
saving was made.
Five projectors will be taken to
schools in Washington and Mont
gomery County tomorrow and the
others will be delivered as rapidly
as possible.
A second shipment Is expected
before the end Of the week. Thirty
six projectors have been ordered.
Time is running short for placing
orders for spring delivery and at
the present price. April II probably
will be the deadline.
Yesterdays collection of paper
netted 34,360 pounds. The indi-
vidual totals were Whittier, 2015;
Shepherd, 4,O46; Takoma Park, l.
1923; Barnard, 1888; West, 2,244;
Bancroft, 4,268; H. D. Cooke, 6,123;
Adams, 1929; Mott, 1925; Pet
worth, 3,439; Raymond, 1,057;
Powell, 682; Park View, 1884, and
Banneker, 1900.
Collection schedule for tomorrow
in the fifth district, together with
the leaders follows.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Dr.. J. J. Germany Dies;
Physiciun to Curneqie
Ry tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. T.-Dr. Jas
per J. Garmany,, 88, formerly pro-
fessor at New York University School
Of Medicine and personal physician
to Andrew Carnegie Ind Andrew
Mellon, died yesterday.
A native Of Savannah, Ca, he re-
tired from medical practice 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Col. Edward w. Mason Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27 P,.-
Col. Edward w. Mason, 10, of San
Francisco. retired vice president and
general manager of the Western
Pacific Railroad from 1921 until his
retirement last year, died at St.
Helena yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
J. o. Ball, PubIicist, Dies

NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y,
Mar. 27 P9.-Jay Otis Ball, SO, man
aging director Of Jay Otis Ball &
Associates, industrial, Government
and public relations counsel and
former president of the National
Shoe Manufacturers Association,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Commerce Aide to Speak

John Green of the Commerce De-
partment will outline the benefits
the United States has gained from
Germany and Japan since the end
of the war. in scientific develop
ments when he addresses luncheon
of the Reciprocity Club at 12: 80 pm
tomorrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel.