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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
Episcopal Church To
Take Part In Radio
Nationwide Hook-up

On Sunday, February %, sub
stantially every member of the
Episcopal church will hear the voice
of their presiding bishop, the Ri Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., by means of an
unusual use Of the radio.
In Oakland members OF the congre-
cation Of st. Matthew's parish will
sit in their pews and following the
regular morning prayers and exactly
at 1l:32i2 a. m. the presidingbishop's
voice will be heard, telling Of the
needs Of devastated countries in
Europe and Asia, and urging Episco-
pal church members everywhere to
accept their plain duty and privilege
of helping these suffering millions.
The same scene and the same mes
sage will be heard in thousands of
Episcopal churches all over the
country.
The Episcopal church gave more
than a million dollars in 1917 for
world relief and it intends to raise
the same amount or more in 1913.
At the end of Bishop Sherrill's ten
minute radio address, Rev. Austin If.
Schildwachter, rector of St. Mat
thew's church will conclude the ser
vice with an opportunity for both I'M
mediate gifts and short-time pledges.
This is the first time radio has
been used by any church in such a
way, to convey a message to its
whole constituency at one time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all friends
and neighbors who were so kind and
helpful during the illness and follow
ing the death Of Mrs. Jane Kneass.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and donated the. use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
Mrs. LYDIA Gano
Mrs. Grace Alexander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

The RI Henry Sheriff. presiding Bishop of the Eps
copa Church. who asking Episcopal Church members to give
million dollars for the relief of needy peoples in
devastated Europe and Asia. The Church raised
dollars this purpose l9t7 and will attempt give
similar amount third million I9t9 Relief is
given through World Europe and the National
Christian Councils the Oriental countries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Brighten up our
winter wardrobe with
several of these bet
ter grade dresses for
only 2.SS. At this
low sale price you
can afford to splurgc.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
William 5. Tibbets, 80,
Dies in Chevy Chase

William S. Tibbets, 33, first en-
gineer for the Orr Steamship Co.
before he became i'll nine months
ago, died yesterday at his home.
131 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Tibbets was born in Wash
ington, the son of Mrs. Katherine
H. Tibbets and the late DR.. Albert
P. Tibbets, prominent ear, nose
and throat specialist. { He received
his early education ~in District
schools and was graduated from
Western High School.
He later attended Virginia Mill
tary Institute and was graduated in
electrical engineering from Mary
land University in 1887. During
World War II he worked at the
SparloWs Point plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Co., supervising elec-
trical installations on ships. After
the war he began work with the
Orr Steamship Co. on its ships be-
tween Baltimore and South America.
Besides his mother, with whom
he lived, he is survived by brother,
1t. Comdr. Richard H. Tibbets,
U. S. NJ, executive officer of the
destroyer zellers, now on Arctic
maneuvers.
Funeral and burial services will be
held Tuesday at SomerSWorth, N. H.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Probe Of War Plant Sale
Al Baltimore 10 Open
Rx thu Assoeiatsd Press

Acting as a Senate investigating
subcommittee, Senator O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland, will open 6
public hearing in Baltimore tomor-
row into sale of a surplus Govern
ment wartime plant there.
Committee Investigators said the
plant was sold last April for $500, ,00(
to the Transit Storage Co. while
the Government Printing ONCE was
paying more than 100000 annual
rent to private persons for equiva-
lent space"
The purpose of the inquiry will
be to determine if this was an un-
wise or uneconomical sale and, il
so, to consider constructive meas
ures to prevent a similar recur-
renee in the future" the committee
said.
The wartime plant was built at
a cost of $1,294,000 and includes
1872 acres of land. 1t was known
as the "Koppers Plant" during the
war and made gun carriages.
Senator OConor was designated
by Chairman Ferguson of the Sen
ate investigating group to conduct
the hearing at 10 am. in the United
States Commissioner room in the
Post Office Building.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Smoke Prevention Group
To Study Donora Disaster
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. GA member Of
special committee of the Smoke
Prevention Association of America
said today a full investigation will
be made of the recent fog disaster
at Donora, Pa.
1.-THE investigation will be made
with the view of preventing similar
tragedies there or elsewhere" DR..
A. D. Singh of Chicago, an author.
ity on air pollution, said.
Nineteen persons died as the re-
suit of a fog which hung over the
industrial city of Donora. Many
others were hospitalized.
Dr. Singh said the committee,
whose other member is Frank A.
Chambers, head of the Smoke Abate-
ment Department of Chicago. will
meet next week to map out de-
tails of the investigation.
The committee has not decided
whether to visit Donora right away,
but our investigation will be COM
plete in any event." DR.. Singh said.
Several competent Investigations
are underway there at the present
time and we will get full reports on
all of these.
"Our investigation will cover the
meteorological conditions in the
area: the materials used in indus
trial plants in the area and analysis
of any impurities in the materials
that might have given off poisonous
fumes"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Luce, II,
Mother Of Editor, Dies
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, Nov. 6.-Mrs
Elizabeth Root Luce, n, mother o1
Henry r. Luce. editor in chief OF
Time, Life and Fortune, died today
She was the widow of DR.. Henry
Winters Luce. missionary -educat tor
and one-time vice president OF
Cheeloo University, China, who died
in l94l.
Married to DR.. Luce in 1897, she
went with him to North China
where he was on the staff of Cheeloo
and Yenching Universities until
1925.
In 1923 the Luces went to Hart
ford, Conn. where for seven years
DR.. Luce was on the staff of the
Kennedy School of Missions. Later
they moved to New York. In recent
years. Mrs. Luce lived here with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie R. Severing-
haus.
Two other children. Mrs. Maurice
T. Moore of New York and Sheldon
r. Luce of Los Altos, Calf, aid 10
grandchildren survive.
Mrs. luce was born in New Hart
ford, N. Y, the daughter of Anna
and Lynott Bloodgood Root.
Funeral services will be next
Wednesday or Thursday at the Pres
byterian Church in New Hartford,
Burial will be in the family plot
there.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Requiem Mass 10 Be Said
For J. @. Sheehy Tomorrow

Requiem mass for John @. Sheehy
So, retired administrative assistant
in the Army ONCE of the Quarter.
master General, will be said at IL
a m. tomorrow at st. AIMS Church
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma street
NV.
Mr.. Sheehy, who lived at 451e
Alton place NV, died Friday at
Mt. Alto Hospital after an illness
OF three months. Burial will be In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sheehy was born in Washing
ton and was graduated from old
Business High School. He was a
clerk in the Library of Congress
from 1895 until World War /, when
he served as an Army. captain with
the motor transport corps here. He
then became an administrative as
sistant with the military planning
division of the Quartermaster Cen
erals Office. He worked there until
his retirement.
He was a member of the American
Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hanna Walsh Sheeehy; two sons
Edward w. Sheehy, of 1881 Forty
NTH place Sc, and Bernard P
Sheehy of the Alton place address
and three daughters, Mrs. Paul
Cook of Chicago, Mrs. Francis P.
McGrath of Edgewood Arsenal, Md,
and Miss Mary Sheehy of the Alton
place address.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Harry {. Giles Funeral
Scheduled Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry E
Giles, 83, retired Government Print.
ing Office proofreader, will be helc
at pm. tomorrow at the Ives fun.
eral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. with burial in Nationa
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Giles died Friday at his home
6l2 North Highland street, Airing
ton.
He was born. and educated ir
Elkton. Md. and spent three years
in Wilmington, Del, learning hi.
trade before he came to Washington
in 1894. He retired from the GPC
in 1882 after 38 years service.
Mr.. Giles was a member of Myror
M. Parker Masonic Lodge, the Mac.
cabees and the Typographical Union
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Leah E. Giles; a son, Clinton A
Giles, 706 North Highland street
Arlington, an employe in the Gus
toms Office, and one grandchild.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Appeasement Of Russia
AssaiIed by MikoIajezyk
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Anglo-
American appeasement of Russia
seriously handicapped the Polish
government in exile in London as
far back as l94l, Stanislaw Mikola
jczyk, its former Premier, says.
The Polish leader, in exile now
for the second time in nine years,
writes in his new book, The Rape
of Poland" to be published Monday
by Whittlesey House, that the Rus
slams began organizing their Com
munist regime for Poland as early
as December, l94l. when the Ger
man army still menaced Moscow.
He says that patriotic Poles were
being deported into Russian slavery.
I'VE in London could not raise
our voices" he writes. Nothing was
to be said that would embarrass
Stain. Appeasement of Russia
grew by the hour both In London
and Washington. The picture
of Russia became distorted. -.
We finally protested to the United
States State Department about the
tone of the owl broadcasts to Po-
land which might well have
emanated from Moscow itself"
Mr.. Mikolajczyk repeats the charge
which caused the wartime rupture
of relations between Russia and Po-
land, that the Reds murdered $4,000
Polish officers at Katyn and else
where. His story is that the Russians
gathered the men to meet an ex-
change agreement with the Ger
mans, then killed them to get rid
Of them when the Nazis repudiated
their share Of the bargain.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Joseph A. Ba|di, 63, Dies;
San Francisco. Turfman
BY the ASsocioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Fu-
neral services will be held Monday
for Joseph A. Baldi, prominent turf
man and vice president of the yell
low Cab Companies of San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Los Angeles.
He died of heart ailment yes
terday after weeks illness, at the
age of SO.
Brought here as child of 2 from
his native Florence. Italy, Baldi was
switchman and w. Lansing Roth
schild, now head of Yellow Cab here,
was a brakeman when the two met
in 1907. Their friendship developed
into partnership in 1916 and the
two staked their savings on a cab
company which ultimately became
Yellow Cab.
At one time recently Mr.. Baldi
was reported as interested in buying
into the Tanforan Race Track.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Itt Mpntnriant

ARNOLD. JUNIATA MAE In memory
Of our loved one, JUN1ATA MAE ARNOLD,
who departed this life one year ago today,
November :, l941.
Beautiful memories cherished forever,
OF happy days we spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many a tear
For one we miss and loved so dear:
LOVING HUSBAND. DAUGHTER,
MOTHER AND UNCLES.
EDELIN,. THERESA. A tribute of love
Il shs OF vRo
November :, 1s45.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May witter and decay
But the love we bore for you in life
Can never fade away.
THE EDELIN, FAMILY.
EDWARDS, who departed this life 8 years
ago today, November z, 1890,
Remembering is second best
So, through the passing years,
We sit back and remember.
LOVING CHILDREN: MARIE, GLADYS.
THEODORE AND LAURA.
HAWKINS. MARY AGNES. A token of
snd 1Sf sister, sne MARY 0f HoSEs Sq k % Tho
entered into eternal life nine years ago
We saw you suffer so much pain;
We tried to save you, but all in vain:
Though you were, so young God knew best,
Her HI ii pAuaETER AUG RE 1 AND SISTER. BARBARA
AND MARGARET.
JOHNSON. FRANCIS c. In memory Of
nv dear husband. FRANCIS c. JOHNSON,
Sho departed dss tn: life la years ago today
when every star is lost from sight beyond
the morning blue.
And when the moon has disappeared, ]
shall remember YOU;
Not only now. or even when tomorrow
night is gone.
But evfg tine the ID. dsrsnss1 dawn dms
Because within that hour when the world
is still at rest.
T always IS, dream ts. s..t Of YOU and remember
1t is quiet atmosphere that binss your
And gives kind of magic touch to every
shall rsmember you in all the beauty of
This time tomorrow and as lons as ever
DEvoTFp WIFE. MARIE L. JOHNSON. =
KELLY. LILLIAN HALL. In sacred mem
KELLY. who departed this life November
. -''' Gone. but not forsotten.
kNo1IE SabGEE ogls 9HMEs soHNs2S H. 61es S1oKs
ory Of my dearly beloved husband. JAMES
H. KNOWLES, who was called from us
five years ago today n3v N1yem6er :; laa5
Though death may part US for while,
| It never can erase
The memory of q loved ones smile
| Or of his dear kind face.
For memories will always stay
| As years go passing BY,
And there is comfort in the thought,
| Our love can never die.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE EMMA KNOWLES.
! SIMPSON, ERNEST CEGGIE). In low
ing mernory of our husband and father
ERNEST EGG1EI SIMPSON. who left us
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways;
Please, God. Just let him know
That we down here do not forget;
We love and miss him so.
WIFE. MAUDE SIMPSON: CHILDREN.
EPNESTINE RICE. ESTHER PONDS.
WILLIAMS. BARBARA ANN. In lovinr
memory OF my darling ereat-Eranddaugh
ter BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS, who de-
parted this life four years ago today No
vember z, 1914.
Some day we hope to meet you.
In that land so bright and fair.
For Jesus. our Saviour, invites us
His beautiful home to share
And when our call to follow comes,
Where you have gone before.
we know we shall see you waiting
y To greet us at Heavens door.
THE BRIGHT FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Konson Reported at Race Track
Month After Supposed Murder

Kindred's loan company failed a
few days after of1iciers reported his
bullet-riddled body had been found
August 18 on a Marion County side
road. Authorities have stated his
company's failure may cost credi-
tors and investors $750,0oO.
Yesterday, before the trial, then
in its 10th day, was recessed, the
defense produced q witness who said
he had seen Kindred a month after
the State contends he was killed.
The witness said he saw Kindred at
an Albuquerque race track.
The defense has contested identity
of the body with several witnesses.
The body was exhumed several days
before the trial and viewed both
by defense and States prospective
witnesses.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

He entered the A rmy in 1910 ano
was overseas about a year before
he was killed.
1t. Bradshaw was\a company COM
mander in the Tooth Infantry Divi-
sion. He was cited for advancing
to a forward vantage point and ad-
lusting artillery fire on attacking
troops during the battle for the
establishment of a bridgehead or
the far side of the Neckar River
Besides his parents, 1t. Bradshaw
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace
T. Bradshaw. and 4-year-old son
Eric, whom he never saw, both OF
lib c street NE, and brother
Aaron, a student at Cornell Uni
VerSitV
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Clay Says Economy
OF Eastern Germany
Is Virtually Stalled
BY the Associated Press


BERLIN, Nov. 6-Gen. Lucius D
Clay said tonight that information
reaching Berlin showed the econ.
omy of the Soviet occupation zone
Is virtually at a standstill."
This deterioration had come about
the American commander in Ger.
many said, because of the Western
counter blackade and the genera
food shortage in the Soviet zone
Our information is that they neee
the hard coal. steel and spare parts
which used to come from Western
Germany" he told group of cor
respondents covering the U. N. AS.
sembly in Paris.
The counter blockade was i'm
posed by the Western Powers July
26-a little more than a month af-
ter the Russians LAUGHED their block
ade of Berlin.
Airlift Beats Bad Weather.
welcoming the U. N. correspon-
dents who came here for a week
end visit, Gen. Clay said he was
confident the American British air
lift would be able to supply the
Western sectors of Berlin despite
bad weather.
Even in the worst weather we
are able to bring in 60 per cent OF
the supplies we bring in in good
weather." he said.
The general explained that be-
cause Of the Soviet blockade there
are about 10000 unemployed in the
Western sectors of Berlin. A sub
stantial number of others are not
employed more than 20 hodrs weekly
because of the shortage of coal and
raw materials.
German Social Democrats de-
manded today that the Russians
speed up repatriation of German
prisoners of war or give an account
ing of what happened to them.
They reminded the Russians that
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov had
pledged himself at the Moscow Min
listers Conference IN March, 1947, to
release all the remaining prisoners
in Soviet custody by the end of
194S.
Faster Repatriation Asked.
The official Soviet newspaper in
Berlin announced that 1920 pris-
oners were returned last month
However, the anti-Communist press
said this rate was not nearly enough
to assure the repatriation by the
end of this year of nearly 100000
prisoners Mr. Molotov's acknoWl-
edged the Russians still held in
1947.
Either the Russians never told the
truth about the number of German
prisoners they captured "or they
never told the number who died in
slave labor in captivity" the news
paper Social Democrat said.
Westrn sector German police said
they were prepared Ito nip in the
bud" any Communist attempts to
invade Western Berlin tomorrow to
enforce the sale of Russian-con-
trolled newspapers. Suggestions
that the Communists might attempt
such a move constituted the latest
development in the East-West news
paper war which has been going on
in the city for several weeks. Com
munists in the Russian sector started
the dispute by banning Western
licensed newspapers. Newsdealers in
Western Berlin then boycotted Rus
sian-controlled papers.
American pilots who trained at
Great Falls. Mont. for duty on the
Berlin airlift are beginning to arrive
in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Broadway Stor Appears
Despite Death Threats
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Jessica
Tandy played her starring role In
Broadway play without incident
last night after receiving two back
stage phone calls, warning that she
would be shot If she appeared.
Two detectives sat in the wings
throughout her performance of the
Pulitzer prize play, "A Streetcar
Named Desire They accompanied
the star home after the show.
Police traced the calls to a tavern
at Rye. N. Y, but did not learn
who made them.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Full Returns Give Truman
1890 Edge in Illinois
BY the Axxoeintsd Prass

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Complete but
unlfficial returns showed today that
President Truman carried Illinois by
a plurality of 1890 votes.
His total vote in all of the States
9,231 precincts was 1,9s7,754. Gov
Dewey received l.949,S34
The total popular vote in Illinois
for the two major nominees was g..
937 ,58S.
President Truman's plurality ir
Cook County (Chicago), heavil,
Democratic, was 207,560. In the
county's 5,023 precincts the Presi.
dent polled 1213,755 to Dewey's L.
006,195. Their total vote in Cook
County was 2,219,950.
Gov. Dewey carried normally Re
publican downstate Illinois-the lOl
counties outside Cook-by a plurality
OF 16S,640. His total downstate vote
was 943,639. Mr.. Trumans vote
downstate was 773,999. The COM
bined downstate vote for the nomi-
nees was 1,7l7,638.
Previous incomplete returns from
nearly all precincts had given the
President an Illinois plurality OF
50,330. The missing precincts, plus
a recheck, gave Gov. Dewey a net
gain of l2,410 votes.
About SO per cent of an egg is
the yolk, 80 per cent is the white
d,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
BY the Associated Press

MARION, Kans., Nov. 6. - Was
Herbert J. Kindred, a loan company
operator of Emporia, Kans., seen al
a race track at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
more than a month after he was
"murdered?"
That was one of the major ques-
tions facing a Marion County Dis
trict Court jury today during a
week end recess of the murder trial
OF William E. Gayer, 2s-year-cld
truck driver.
The State contends Kindred hired
Gayer to kill him last August l6
so the widow, Mrs. Juanita Kindred
would benefit from life insurance
policies. The prosecution charges
Kindred was afraid suicide clauses
would void the policies if he killed
himself.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

infantry OF the
29th Division,
will be held at
2 pm. Wednes-
day at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Sergt. Purli
was orn in
Washington and
from Mckinley
High School and
the National Ra-
dio Institute.
He was a radio
repairman be-
fore he entered
the Army in
MAY, l94l, He
Evening star., 1948-11-07
CIV Concert Wednesday

The concert orchestra and glee
club of the United States Air Force
Band will give concert at $50 pm.
wednesday in Lisner Auditorium.
The concert is one of the Colonial
Program series sponsored by the
George Washington University
General Alumni Association and the
Student Council,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

=" "o AAAANN ~ l.
5, 1945, at He'll
bron, Germany
will be held al
2::30 pm. Tues
day at Arlington
Cemetery.
1t. Bradshaw
was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bradshaw
901 c street NE
He was born in
Washington and
attended East
ern High School
and Johns Hop
kins University.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

went overseas the following Octo-
Der.
Sergt. Purll was a member of the
First Church of the Nazarene.
Survivors are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Purll, 10 Thirty
sixth street Sc; two sisters, Mrs.
Jane Mauck, Miss Elsie Mae Purll
and brother, Samuel. a student at
Eastern High School, all of Wash
Evening star., 1948-11-07
ReburiaI Rites Wednesday
For s S/Serqt. W. {. PurII

Reburial services for S/Sergt.
William Eugene Purll. 26, who was
killed in Germany, November 13,
1914, while serving with the 115th
Evening star., 1948-11-07
III. Bradshaw ReburiaI
Is Set for tuesday

Reburial services for lst 1t. Carl
Henry Bradshaw, %, who was
awarded the Silver Star postum
mously for the action in which he
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Uarna nf Thanks

pREHER, MINNIE. With grateful hearts
We DO thank our many friends, neighbors
and co-workers for sharing their sympathy
With us in the hour of our bereavement.
THE DREHER FAMILY.
GRIGSBY, GILBERT F. The family of
the late GILBERT F. GRIGSBY wishes to
extend it's sincere thanks and deep appre-
citation to relatives, friends, neighborS and
co-workerS for their kindnesses and SYM
pathy extended during the illness and at
the passing of its loved one.
THE FAMILY.
MACKLIN. BARBARA GERMAN We
wish to acknowledge our sincere apprecia
tion to the many friends and neighbors
for the kind expressions Of sympathy eX-
FLORENCE GERMAN AND DAUGHTER. .
PYE, EMMA J. The family of the late
EMMA J. PYE wishes to express gratitude
and appreciation for the cards and floral
tributes in our recent bereavement.
THOMAS H. PYE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
MourY PTA to Hold Buzour

The annual bazaar of the Maury
Parent Teacher Association will be
held Friday night at the Maury
School, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

About SO per cent of an egg is
the yolk, 80 per cent is the white
and 10 per cent Is the shell.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

BRUYN. JASPER. On Thursday. No
49, vember 4. l94S, at the United
States Naval Hospital, Bethesda,
E Md, JASPER BRUYN, the be-
~ loved husband of AgneS NJ. Bruyn
Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1900 Chaplin ST. NV, on Monday.
November 2. at $40 am. Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

EDELIN,, HATTIE A. On Friday. No
vember 5. 1a4s HATTIE A. EDELIN, be-
loved wife of the late Daniel ". Edelin,
and mother of Mrs Andreas Atherton of
California and Alden B. Edelin. Services
at the s. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
l4th st. NV. on Monday, November g. at
II am. Interment Confessional Gene
terry.