davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Entertainments Dot
Social Calendar

A variety of parties filled yester-
days social calendar. Among those
entertaining were Sonora de Dillon,
wife Of the Ecuadorean Ambassador;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Emanuel
Of New York.
Sonora de Dillon gave a luncheon
at the Embassy to bid farewell to
Mrs. Ernesto Valdevieso, wife of the
former First Secretary of the Em-
bassy. Guests were Mrs. Gonzalo
Cordova, Mrs. Ernesto Delgado,
Mrs. Gonzalo Fernandez, Mrs. Luz
crecia Zaldumbide, Mrs. Oswaldo
Garcia, Mrs. Carlos Yllescas and
Miss Marguerite Pareja.
Gen. and Mrs. Haislip entertained
at a buffet supper at their Fort
Myer quarters for the Cuban Am.
bassador and Sonora de Belt and
the Aliens and Emanuels were joint
hosts in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen T. Early. They gave q
small dinner party in the Carlton
room of the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Arthur Leonard, S6,
President Of Chicago
Stockyards, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Arthur G.
Leonard, s6, head Of Chicago's huge
stockyards for the last % years, died
last night. ''-r-A'--'
Under his direction, the stock
yards made Chicago, in the words of
Poet Carl Sandburg, "hog butcher to
the world"
Mr.. Leonard was president of the
Union Stock Yard & Transit Co.,
which operates the yards.
The concerns business totaled
more than $700, ,000, 900 last year. n
has amounted to more than SIC, ,OO0,-
000, 900 since the yards were estab-
lished in 1865.
Mr.. Leonard had been in failing
health since last September. He
died in his home on the South Side.
Born in New York, he went to
work for the New York Central
Railroad at IA. He stayed with the
railroad 20 years, coming to the
stockyards in 1899.
He became general manager in
1900 and vice president of the COM
pany in 1907. Five years later he
became president.
Credited with development of the
International Livestock Exposition
he provided funds for the first show
in 1900, and continued to enlarge its
facilities.
After the stockyards fire of May
1894, the present million n-dollar In
ternational Amphitheater was built
In 1922. Mr.. Leonard built the Los
Angeles stockyards, now the largest
market on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
OAR Pilgrim for 40 Named

ALI of those competing last night
will receive good citizenship medals
and will be guests of the District
OAR at the annual State confer
ence banquet to be held in March.
Joan Wilson Whitehurst of Nc
Kinley High took second place in
the contest and Gracia Taketa of
Wilson High was third.
The other candidates, selected by
their schools, were: Elaine Calm,
Burdick Vocational; Nancy Born,
Anacostia; Sarah Winifred Pfeiffer,
Coolidge; Billie Jean Rainey, Gen.
trail; Dova Dolores Smith, Chamber
lain Vocational: Angela Bachman,
Eastern, and Billie Jean Cox, West
ern.
The good citizenship award is
based on qualities of dependability,
leadership, service and patriotism. q.
Mrs. Gelberet w. Nash is chair
man Of the District OAR Good Cit
iZenShip Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
|Cross-Suits Are Filed
In Empire Collapse

Nick Papanicolas, owner Of the
Empire Apartment building, Ninth
street and New York avenue NV,
who has been named co-defendant
in more than a score of damage
suits which seek more than 81 000, ,OOC
as a result Of the partial collapse of
the building in December, 1947, has
filed cross-complaints in District
Court blaming others for it.
Four persons were killed and Il
injured in the disaster. Suits on file
include at least one for death and
others for injury, shock and loss of
property. Twenty-four of the suits
have been consolidated for trial,
and several others also are on file,
counsel said. No trial date has been
set.
In his cross ss-complaints, filed yes
terday, Mr.. Papanicolas contends
the District of Columbia through its
agents or employees, negligently ap-
proved plans for repairs to the
building and that he had no knowl-
edge that the approved changes
would weaken the building.
He also accused the City Finance
Co., while a tenant In the building
in 1947, Of weakening the structure
by installing a plaster ceiling, with
out his knowledge or permission. He
said he had authorized the company
to install a composition type ceiling
Last month, Mr.. Papanicolas filed
complaint against the M. Gladly
Construction Co., charging it with
failing to make repairs prior to the
collapse, in accordance with a con-
tract. He asked that the construc-
tion concern be required to pay any
damages adjudged against him and
to reimburse him for damage to the
building.
The Clady company, which was
named as q co-defendant with Mr..
Papanicolas In the damage suits
by the tenants, has denied it failed
to carry out its contract.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

Elizabeth Nanny, II, sister Of q
previous winner, was selected by the
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution as the good citizenship
pilgrim for 1949 in contest held
last night at the OAR Chapter
House.
Miss Nanny is the third repre-
sentative of Roosevelt High School
to win the contest in three years
Her sister Elsie was the pilgrim for
1947 and Nancy Lee Cooper, a
Roosevelt senior last year, won in
1948.
The pilgrim was chosen from a
field of 10 candidates representing
10 Washington high schools and will
receive a 500 savings bond. When
the contest was initiated pilgrims
from all the States were brought tc
Washington during the OAR Cont
mental Congress, but the pilgrimage
will be discontinued this year.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Miss Wyatt Fetes
WHliane Moody

Miss Laura Belle Wyatt gave a
luncheon today in the Palladian
Room at the Shoteham in honor OF
Miss Williane Moody of Memphis
Tenn, who is visiting her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Lee.
The Lees daughter, Mary Louise
was among the eleven guests, ano
others were Mrs. Keith Berendsen
daughter-in-law of the New Zea-
land Ambassador and Lady Berend-
sen, who is here for an extended
visit; Nancy Anderson, Winifred
MCGOWAN. Jane Lingo, Sophie
Meyer, Adelina Coppello, Elizabeth
Anne Kline, Flavia Lee, and Jane
Wyatt, sister of the hostess, who
is down for the weekend from New
York.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
0arna uf ThankH

McNAMEE, IVY M. wish to thank the
friends and relatives for their beautiful
floral tributes, cards of sympathy and
mass which was said in my recent bereave-
McNAMEE ode S. MARSH.
NEEDLE, MYER. We wish to express
eur most sincere thanks to the many
friends, relatives and the BENJAMIN Frank
lin Lodge of the Masonic Order for their
expressions of sympathy and their services
rendered at the loss Of our beloved husband
and father, MYER NEEDLE.
MRS. CLARA NEEDLE AND SON, LLOYD.
q
TOLSON, LILLIAN /. We wish to ex-
press our most sincere thanks to the many
friends and relatives Of LILLIAN l. TOL-
AON for their floral tributes and express
sions of sympathy at the loss of our sister.
MRS. A. w. BEAN, JOHN w. TOLSON
AND CARL E. TOLSON. g.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Decoration Awarded Honor Guest
|Argemtine ambassador Host
To Gen. Vaughan and Wife
Bv Ann Cline

typicay wonderful Argentine given last evening by the
Ambassador the Military Aide
the President Vaughan The the
to besow decoration Gen. Vaughan recognition of his
standing work in international relations
In the receiving line with the host and his honor the
Air Aache and Sonora Hemansson the Counselor the
Sonora Quros Military Aache
de Rnbo wife of the Naval Aache 1t COL Julio Mago
Military Aach Cabrera Assistant Naval
Ibertator General citation
Evening star., 1949-02-05
ENJOY Nine. Erkm
Fete Snkru Esmer

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were hosts at luncheon
today at the Embassy in honor Of
Mr.. Sukru Esmer, director of the
Turkish Information Office in New
York, who will be leaving the
United States soon to return to
Turkey.
The other guests were the AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
George Venable Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Satterthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Damon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Chartrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Visson, Mr.. Constantine
Brown, Mr.. Robert Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuzhet Baba and the First
Secretary of the Embassy, Mr..
Raruk Berkol
Evening star., 1949-02-05

held IN the large ballroom after the
orchestra had played the national
anthem.
Later, an elaborate buffet was
served consisting of cold lobster
salad, hot rice covered with a sauce,
hot consomme, cold fresh salmon
Smithfield ham, turkey, beef tongue
an assortment of salads, little
squares Of hot pizza, served like ca
napes; ice cream, fruit tarts and all
kinds of cakes. OF course, the usual
variety of drinks was served, includ-
ing French champagne.
A red and white color scheme was
carried out in the floral decorations
The centerpiece on the table was
made of white and red gladioluses
mixed with white tulips. Red and
white gladioluses and snapdragons
were used for the other bouquets ano
in one vase were beautiful opened
red tulips that looked like stars in.
side.
Included among the 37O or more
people accepting the Ambassador!
invitation were the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. w. Stuart Sym
ington, Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld, wife
of the Chief of Naval Operations
the Assistant to the President ane
Mrs. John r. Steelman, the District
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs
Gordon r. Young, Admiral and Mrs
John w. Roper, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Wallace Graham, Maj. Gen. anc
Mrs. Ray T. Maddox, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. E. H. Brooke, the Chief o1
Protocol and Mrs. Stanley Wood.
ward, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Muh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daniels.
| Also, the chief of staff of the United
States Air Force and Mrs. Hoyt S
Vandenberg, DR.. and Mrs. Cloye
Heck Marvin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
E. F. Witsell, Mr.. and Mrs. Davie
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boy.
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. w. L. Crane, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Landry, Mr.
ana Mrs. Sidney w. Souers, and al
the military, naval and air attache:
Of the South American countries.
Others were Rear Admiral and Mrs
Earl Stone, The Brazilian Ambassa
dor, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco; th'
Dominican Republic Ambassadol
and Sonora de Thomen, the Am
bassador of Honduras and Senors
de Caceres, the Paraguayan Ambas'
sador, DR.. Juan Felix Morales: tn,
Nicaraguan Ambassador and Senors
de Seviila-Sacasa, Maj. Gen. ane
Mrs. S. B. Aiken, Rear Admiral ane
Mrs. Thomas Sprague, DR.. and Mrs
w. P. Hervst, Mr.. John H. Cowles
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Dickens, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Robert w. Eichel.
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fowler
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Boiling
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ALFRED
Gruenther.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Louis B. Snyder, 54, Dies;
Factory Representative

Louis B. Snyder, 81. a furniture
manufacturers representative here
for the last Is years, died yesterday
at his home, 2423 North Ohio street
Arlington, after a long illness.
Mr.. Snyder came in here in 1921
from Pittsburgh, where he had lived
since childhood. He was born in
Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany.
A 32d Degree Mason, Mr.. Snyder
was a member IT AaseoSbs Masonic
Lodge No. 81.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ruth Cole Snyder, and a half
brother, Paul G. Brach of Wellston
Mich.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Monday in the Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington, of which MIR
Snyder was a member. Burial viii
be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Illustrated Talk

Alexander S. Beinoglou, First
Secretary of the Greek Embassy,
will give an illustrated talk on his
country at a tea to be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Women's City
Club.
Miss Norma Hughes, contralto,
will give a musical program, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine E. Zissulis.
The tea is being arranged by the
Junior Guild with Miss Edith DON
aid as program chairman. Assist
ing during the social hour will be
Miss Zissulis, Miss Marjorie Harter,
Miss Betty j. Baumann and Miss
Berniece Dircks,
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Nurses to Meet

Wilbur Cohen, technical advisor
to the Social Security Board, will
speak on Social Security and the
Nurse" at a meeting of the District
Graduate Nurses Association to be
held at 8:15 pm. Monday at the
District Medical Society, 1718 M
street NV.
The meeting is sponsored by the
private duty section of the asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
William Fox, 80, Dies;
Banker, K. of 6. Leader
By the AssccioSed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. s.
William F. Fox, 80, long prominent
in the Knights of Columbus, died al
a hospital here yesterday of a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Fox, a one-time director OF
the Bank & Trust Co. of Indianapo-
lis, served as State deputy for the
Knights of Columbus in Indiana for
several years after his election in
1911 and subsequently became d
supreme director of the fraternal
order, serving until 1926.
Pope Plus XI made him a Knight
of st. Gregory in that year.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Tuck to Get Full Report
On Dismissed Labor Aide
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5.-Gov
Tuck is to receive a full report next
week on charges filed against Mrs
Rose Mcmahon, former director Of
the women's and children's division
of the State Labor Department.
Charges of "disloyalty and in
subordination" were leveled at Mrs
Mcmahon by John Hopkins Halh jr.
retiring State labor commissioner
Mrs. Mcmahon was dismissed Janu-
ary Is.
The incident is being examined by
Harris Hart, State personnel direc-
tor, who will file the report with
the Governor.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
1n Mrn1urtattt

BURRUSS, PAUL d In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother. PAUL D
BURRUSS. who passed away four year,
ago today. February 5, 1945.
There is a long and winding road
Along which each must go;
1t leads beyond the hills OF time
Into the sunsets glow.
Four years have passed and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
CLARK. CORA z; Sweetest thoughts te
CLARK tnee Heintz), who left us eight
years yeaTS ago oHTng todsy' FebrTsEy s. Tu 1871
BEHREND AND FREDA NJ. KNIGHT.
love to the precious memory Of my deaf
sister, sELENA BELL CoNTEE. who de.
parted this life seven years ago today
February 5. 1942.
There is sad but sweet remembrance
| There Is memory fond ana true;
There is token Of affection.
MY heart still aches sisTEs: sEE zSs: KATE
DAVIS. LENA MUELLER. In sad but
Lena II MuEIIER pAv1s vho depsrted % % thi,
Ie1s. III .n'f'' years ago ''o''' fs'''''' o
Deep in my heart is q picture
In o1 my GyfG 1.% ons ss e l.sp est H.
HER pEXoTED BROTHER, GEORGE
HAWKINS. MILTON l. In loving mem.
MI e PqL ffs1 san eFsissr shS nG eSi
years ago today, February 5, 1945.
We often sit and think Of you
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
We shall not cry. return. return,
But shall trust that By GODS grace
We shall meet again T some raHuv az
HEITMULLER,. ANNA N. In lovins
mother, ANNA N. HErTMuLLER. who
passed away eleven years ago today Feb
How, sweet is the memory
OF one gone to rest,
ons For fpa,e the sood nos Iord ita Knew knew best. best
soE hofE MaKY a a1EF Akb 1DP RSSA if4fR
AND J. liz ROY DAVIS.
HUNTON. BENJAMIN II. A tribute OF
dear husband and father. BENJAMIN n:
today. February 8. 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
Blu. time SO far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
God gave US strength to hsht 1t
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose him
No one will ever know,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
JACKSON, ANNIE r. AND HORACE r.
tribute Of devotion IN memory OF our
parents and grandparents. ANNIE r.
JACKSON, who passed away thirteen years
ago. January 5, 1888, and HORACE p.
JACKSON. who passed away nine years ago
today, February s, 1s40 :,. r.uuv
sMALLwooD, ADDIE BURKE. In lov-
mother. ADD1E BURKE sMALLWoop. who
passed away twenty years ago today, Feb
ruary 5, 1929.
Her life is q beautiful memory,
A memory of mother We loved 80 well
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA STEW.
ART: GRANDDAUGHTER, ADELAIDE
NEAL.
sMALLwooD, ADDIE BURKE. In mem
BURKE SMALLWOOD. who passed away
twenty years ago, February B, 1923.
loving thought. sweet and tender.
Just to show we still remember.
WILLIE. MINNIE AND IDA MAE.
SMITH. ANDREW. In memory Of AN
DREW SMITH, who departed this lie Feb
ruary 8. 1945.
Everybody called him Dad"
My father, the best pal ever had.
Deep in ny heart there's still the pain,
HIS sS %E fTsn MoE 5a e mH Nh neft DAnaHfra assH
BESSIE B: SMITH; son, HENRY g:
SAGKS;oN, JIM DOUGLASS DOROTHY
hAHHl6s
Evening star., 1949-02-05
$50, 900 in Old Autos
Destroyed by Fire
BY the Associo4ed Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Feb. 5.1The valuable. antique auto
mobile collection of Lindley s. Both
well was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss included 81 early vintage
autos and horse-drawn vehicles.
Among them was a 1908 Packard
which Mr.. Boutwell,, president Of the
Horseless Carriage Club of America,
says was one of the two models made
that year. 1t bore the engine serial
No. l.
Mr.. Boutwell, valued the vehicles
at $4,000. Origin Of the fire was
not determined.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
DR.. A. O. Wi|ensky Dies;
SURGEON and Author
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Dr. Abra-
ham o. Wilensky, So, author of
many papers used as reference works
by surgeons, died yesterday.
A specialist in abdominal surgery,
he also was the author of book,
"Osteomyelitis," which has become
a standard text on the subject.
DR.. Wilensky died of heart at
tack while on duty at Park East
Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Kearns to Address
RebnbIcau Gr0ub

Representative Carroll D. Kearns
of Pennsylvania will speak on Fed
eral Aid to Education" at meeting
of the League of Republican Women
to be held at II am. Monday at
the Mayflower Hotel
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will speak
at the Lincoln Day banquet to be
given jointly by the league and
Republican members of Congress
Tuesday at the Mayfower. Tickets
are available at the league Office,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
wv. B. Patterson Dies

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. S R.-Wl-
liam B. Patterson, who served as
city manager here from 1882 to 1896,
died suddenly yesterday from
heart attack. He had been active
! in Republican politics for more than
IS years,
Evening star., 1949-02-05
|WoIter }. Kelly, 81, Dies
Illinois Medical Official
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Walter j
Kelly, 81. executive director of the
State Medical Center Commission
here, died yesterday Of a heart at
tack.
Born in Montreal, Mr.. Kelly came
to Chicago as a child, and for sew
eral years published two community
newspapers, the Northtown Econo-
mist and the Garfieldian.
His wife Ethel died last April
There are no children,
Evening star., 1949-02-05

WIN GOOD CITIZENSHIP HONORS.
Mrs. Gelberet w. Nash chairman of the District OAR Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee son tth the three
District High School girls ho took top honors in the good
citizenship contest held last night at the OAR Chapter House.
Left to right Elizabeth NANNY H. OF Roosevelt HIGH oo
selected the District pigr Mrs. Nash Joan Whitehus
49, Mckinley High, who placed second in the contest, and
Gracta Taketa II, Wilson High ho third place. Miss
NANNY oH receiue a 500 bond. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Arthur G.
Leonard, s6, head of Chicago's huge
stockyards for the last SO years, died
Evening star., 1949-02-05

sister. ALICE SATTERTHWAITE
CLARICE v. HIBBS, Worthy Matron.
GRACE v. MINNICK, Secretary.
SHEEDY, MARCELLA. On Friday, Feb
ruary 4, 1949, MARCELLA SHEEDY of
1116 4th st. s.w. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 131
! ! 1th st. Sc, until Monday, February z.
! at 3 a m. REQUIEM mass at st. Dominic's
Church at $50 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

denly. ON Thursday. February 3, 1949, at
HERBERT ASHMUN CHURCH. beloved
husband of Clara Byrn Church, brother of
Clarence Church Of Hartford, Conn; Grace
and Christine Church, both of Arlingt6n
Va Services at the H. Hines Co. Flf
neral Home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Sat4
urday, February 5, at 3 pm. Interment
private.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Bradley Sees Taxes Taking
Most Of Military Pay Boost
o. ss# Asses ~@~s s'ssA

6cn Bradley. ArEzs C9ax' &,
S1AS argued YESTERDAY ts2&E ira. Il
iwc-;alras Of Ire pscgxssea ssS-
oo0 aoo II paw Increases So: Tx
armed S-N Res al SO aa<k - sew
Treasury u income taxa
Gen Bradley Sgssss ot stae E,sws~
eai pay system. xtaeaa aaies eask
10 1908. a. q Trag os tsss 'eacz ~x
trolley and ~EAs a2Ehi Ass
He told the S~rAse Arrse1 SER
sees CoraEIlsee ttssg tfx Arzssy
NAVY ard All F0gce rsaS have
career iaceniases 10 astyArg gls.tr
leaoeEx
Herr IS The wAv ~ rtsaFrs tazxt
the $50 600 ooo pay .rscswasx 81.
r~aty approved ey ;As aeNase
Evening star., 1949-06-24

ers- The chic. promoter and tlle
signes OF the contract. the pape,
said. Was Pau! Bowser.
Admits Debt Of Ss.sea
The ~Foxboro track later Vas
built, the paper sad. although the
ONCE OF the housing expediteG
three times previously had refused
. construction permit.
In Boston. Mr.. Bowseg, q former
-seEtler. was quoted by the Bos-
ton Daily Globe as saying
All Hunt did VAS give Use Ad-
vice He didn't do anything that
wasn't legal. He jus: helped Is
He knew the people and helped
us present the case
Mr.. Bowser added thA, he stu
owed Mr.. Hunt 50 500 of the orig :
inal $4,000 and that he would
pay II.
Hunt gave US an Interpretation
of Law. Mr.. Bowser said. He gave
II 10 US In writing We had 10 have
hearings in Washington He
helped US conduct" the hearings
No holdup was connected with II.
He didn't do anything Illegal.
Helped Save Time.
Hunt didn't SolIci, me. have
known him for long time-Slnce
about 1880. He helped me around
and save us a lot of time. He did
in three days what 1t would have
taken US more than a month 10 do.
In fact, he made 1t possible 10
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Lord MiIverton Quits
Labor Party, Charging
TotaIitarian Trend
ey the kssoeiofed Press

LONDON, June 24.-Lord Mil
verton quit the ruling Labor Party
yesterday with a charge that 1t
is heading Britain for a fall into
totalitarian ways.
Many In the House OF Lords
murmured approval after hearing
the dramatic announcement.
Lord Milverton joined the
Labor Party after retiring in 1947
from a long career as servant and
governor in the colonial empire.
The 64-year-old Labor peer told
the Lords many others in TIE
party shared his view that con-
trolls have reached dangerous size.
Uneasy Over Naturalization.
Many are uneasy, he told them.
over the extent of the Laborite
naturalization program.
The specific issue prompting his
resignation was bill for national
NlIlB III Oll dllO oOCC4 1l1oOot AGO. LAC
called it "this sinister journey"
THE road on which we are
travelling leads to precipice at
the foot Of which clearly emerges
the totalitarian state" he said.
Lord Milverton then walked
calmly across the floor to sit with
the Liberals.
The Lords were in the midst Of
q campaign to delay final action
on the iron and steel bill. A ma
jority voted for it on second read
ing. giving ostensible approval in
principle. The next step is In
committee.
Amendments Sought.
The strategy at this point is to
amend the bill beyond recognition
30 that it must go back to the all
powerful House of Commons,
which already has approved it.
Quickly after Lord Milverton's