davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwes
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
G1H 0S0

Give your children O break. This IA
near schools and piaygrounds, ALSO
3 hiks 10 bus and shopptng. g
. .oees ca. R0S @ol asso6 At n s To tn
Edw. H. Jones 81 Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SCI $50

In the wooded section between the
clubs and very eony. 10 all schools
and tranxp. This residence Of BRICK
constr. with Bryant gas h.-wh3
built-in earage. attractive Nv ana
p 0o1i IN. ana Screened iiv. porch.
There are ) lge. hedrmS. and z
baths: attic Is Insulated and heated,
Call Us any time I'll 70 tnspect
WO. $500.
Edw. II. Jones & Co, Inc.
---l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
EXCEILENT NV.

One of the most attractive eo-opera-
tive apis. II has beer. our privilege
to offer. Entrance han. very spaci-
Gus living room. dining room.
library. 2 bedrooms with baths;
the most successfully operated co.
operative plans In the city. Ex-
cellentiy located and well priced for
immediate sale. Phone Mr.. Wyse,
MI. $500: ewes, CO. a0S5, with
JOHN r. deSIBOUR 81 co.
Reaitoy. --1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
SILVER SPRING

sxs& rKFagA&s ave nwsAxaas@ hm@xss
tm& 4 kn&FpM EsrpaAss ~ ~. -
1 femM8 fuE hssst. wNA a&@&fx
txAa a&s 20 Asea7 akFa w~sz@s#
IA. 3asIs2 PFSes as 49, mf@sN
- sessa Cas- Nj, EMsass. ~ k&A&
SULLIVAN BROS.
1889 n a nE. Ne, asa --~fH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
ROCKCREST

pssseks6 s@hs9seam hs7xk eNsfssFx
al anq9NrS em1eeNts3Ass tsSsk8
fsse PTsse- s5A.k2ssf tFFMs,
RseMvtsss anG sNffsszpAi1s sasMekx
$F4NeA tssaN a. kea ~
WILL STAcKHOU6E. Jr.
Pss@me aeasvsass tss8. ssF ~ mse@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Detached brick. @ rooms, q baths.
powder room. electric kitchen. rear
screened porch. finished attic. full
basement with maids room and
bath. Priced for quick sale at S2e.-
500. Call Mr.. Payne, Michigan 1880.
Rxt. 61i, with BETTZELlA d. 800.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Morrison st.. / block from shcppins
and transp.--Lsrge det house. COM
f0rtahiy arranged: priced for Inn
mediate sale. Contains hall. lfy.
rfn., din. rm.. kit. sun porch. .
hearms.. excellent storage space.
sleeping porch; LARGE lot. Mr.. Vance.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
1918 18th ct. NV. Ma 1879. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Thif boa asasWs Emse&s ~h&st MsaBs ~
o 5mAst~ 90 y9p hS4 ~ hss@es -
eco CSn6&sra 4 ha&F@Aa 3 fsss
hMs6A ~, f9 wsaA e@sA ees%Asfss
serra&ss tsls s.eaf gssssss sFssFs
esassNne wesk en< ksAafffsa s@fsAe
sDA tsesa Rsssss ssA ass ssaks -
aapNsntwFst ~ seR f&sa xF@fSfFf
te&sy. 6sa Mr. Se8e& H.. NJ kAAsA.
sssa 81 seSf.
Leo M. Bernstein q Co.
tst&K q, az. nxsss4es. Nh e&4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
ROOMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

ROOMS FURkisHEp-S.E.-S.W
1928 n ST. S.E.-Fine transp.: front
dbl. rm.. nicely furn.. close to bath;
M aaao 3
s6Oi BRANCH AVE. s.E.--Lovely rm.
mr.. shower. Diet. home, for refined
, ssHtlems r. " osSI; ,urn 10 tD,p
bedrm., suitable for 2 adults; laun-
NExRp t BARNEY Gin cfRcIE, 1902 25th
st. a,e.-Front bedrm., twin beds,
pvt. bath, laundry pvlgs., unlimited
phone. CO bus at door. FIR. ol4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
BRIGH'TWOOD

brick home In excellent
condition. near schools and trans
portation. First docr.. entrance
hall, living room, dining room;
breakfast room. kitchen; second
porch. tile bath; full basement with
hvatory and shower: reasonably
WEAVER BROS. NC. Washington
Hldg,. Df. $500: evening phone co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
PRICE RET)UCEI)
3725 18th ST. NE.
Sl1.M

A real bsssk esssasn- Iss esess Y
m sin. n - & ...,sS =. -.
~ 4 rssr rrrshsss So 49,.
Kinks REALTY co.
m. sslS. uvss-. IA ksss. QPez
Sn q - ane swn- I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Off Mass. Ave. Extended
located In q nice area . bedrms..
living room. Kitchen with dining
space, tiled bath, stairway 70 IN
finished end floor. living porch, full
basement gas &c heat PHILLIPS.
CANDY a. FULLER, Oh 77oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Kinks REALTY W.
RE. 1914. EVENINGS. RA. S3s6. Open
2 TO 9 Sat. and sun. III
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
st offering OF this lovely detached
brick house that Is IN excellent con-
dition; LIST door has living room
den and powder room; End floor has
4 Eood bedrooms and 3 baths; rec
restion room with fireplace: also
buiit-in garage: nice level lot: priced
under s25. 200 for quick sale.
F. A. TWEED CO.
mi, 1890 B504 Cam. Ave. Ones
open Sunday, 60. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Bannockburn Heights
NEW LISTING
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S2f 500

cTass v tie ssreis ass 81 esassz1.
essass 4 b~9feaazss tfVs assAsf h&E.
ssfs y,ss resp 81, re :. .. :. 60.
spazs. bHtters eastst, saFgs k3ssAsNs
asI h~Whg fss1 kseessezs9 Wt<& re-
seetns iet mskes knls a1s tsf epse
terra pENs TaAs Asesf-tgps haHs
sAs glsass e sssIs' $3.50 e e. e
palSaeneE4 aEfg =
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
nssA.. cali Me- mesa esnE. NJ aAss&
aSHa C0rs are IN 30 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
TRINIDAD

zoe HsSck q otas at re - rHs
I ~ baths. 5 pnfrhks eu,H IN &c.
tags, h~Wh N0k~exksan vi sst
ilement SSe tSeAs tYRGSfgs -
REALTY GO MI 1871. eva Aaa
Sssn 20 AsntS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

FM&aA An A-has<sa h4t AJAX q.
"a Eas brat esreesx sassSR
~ 6&s5t ssr AsENshSssA. Ma -
sssst ~ s S5MessS , seSsss4s ) saasss-
- &6saa Kf-aE ses-segss5sass ssasN4
= - ssss8 Aee3A AfssSs mSlxNs.
MEss A14sfsgs. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
CHEVY CHASE

CHEW 7 IHAOE
Practically new brick home In spot
the country and wants quick sale
There are 2 rooms. "a baths, IN
Guiding 1st-noor den and half bath;
screened porch: gas a.-e. heat ga
rage. Call WI 1900,
J. NOBLE BOAZ, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
CSlkGAfEl1
TRINIDAD AREA
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

Immc6 SoSs 81 tht4 ans ARA rap
hF3ck. S}th eALh and cSAl beat pa
prize. So pae SURETY AAAkIN
g6aa, TR 2ss7 IN shs5 la
Colored~-Trinidad Section
81 $50 aewn-- 9 family s~kteFy AfsSk
en- Neal 81 ne laFxs rms ssa
bath on each anat, teisf rEss saa
e baths With separate hssiIe9
plants, lGrss lrnsst asa rear skkds
priced to sell Tails Meek CaH tla
2 Pm weekday sur, ~ 10
HI L. -.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
San Francisco Opera House
Bans Kristen F|agstad
by The Associoisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
Trustees Of the San Francisco War
Memorial Opera House have ban
ned the scheduled fall appearances
Of Kristen Flagstad, Wagnerian
soprano. SO. -
In q resolution yesterday the
War Memorial Board Of Trustees
said the action was taken "be-
cause of the controversial char
acter of her public appearances
elsewhere in the United States.
Attorney Herman Phleger. rep
resenting the San Francisco Opera
Association, said the boards rul-
ing may cause cancellation Of San
Francisco's opera season.
Twenty performances between
September 20 and October % have
been scheduled. Mr.. Phleger said
the whole program was financially
dependent on four Wagnerian
operas with Miss Flagstad.
At a public hearing before the
board, Superior Judge Milton D.
Sapiro, representing the Ameri-
can Legion, opposed the sopranos
singing in the opera house be-
cause Of her activities during the
war. She flew to Norway via
Germany in the fall Of 1941 to be
with her husband, Henry Johan-
sen, a wealthy lumberman.
Judge Sapiro argued it would
be better for the opera to go out
of business than to engage Miss
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Guests Entertained
At Buckingham Palace
Bv the Assoejuied Press

LONDON, July 15.-The white
and gold ballroom of Buckingham
Palace was filled last night with
1,100 diplomats and other prom
inent guests of King George and
Queen Elizabeth. The reception
and dance continued into the
early morning hours.
The guests included the Domin-
ion finance ministers. conferring
in London on Britain's monetary
crisis; virtually all of the foreign
diplomatic corps Prime Minister
Attlee and Conservative Leader
Winston Churchill, Prince George
of Greece, Abdul Ilah, Regent of
Iraq; Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh and Princess
Margaret.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Cofe Beverage Group
Reflects Guurino

Philip A. Guarino, 1907 Georgia
avenue NV, was reelected pres
ident of the Restaurant Beverage
Association OF Washington at a
meeting last night.
Other officers include the fol-
lowing vice presidents: Frank De
Sando. Northwest; Edward w.
Sheehy. Northeast: Theodore j.
Schendel. Southeast. and Morris
Engle, Southwest. Peter Mono
crusos was elected treasurer and
Lewis K. Frank was named direc-
tor and delegate to the Associated
Tavern Owners Of America.
Members of the Board Of Trus-
tees elected are Edward N. Myles.
Thomas j. Connors, Norman
Bomze, James J. Lake. Mr.. Gua-
rino. Mr.. Monocrusos and Mr..
Frank.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
HiehfaIutin Names for Fur,
Barred in House Bill :
BY the Assoeiossd Prsss

The fur-buying public. in the
opinion of the House of Repre-
sentatives. ought to be acquainted
by. law with the facts of animal
life. --- - ss.s .....
Simply stated, the house says, a
rabbit is a rabbit. a muskrat is
a muskrat and skunk is a skunk,
and you can't convert them into a
sable, a beaver. an ermine, a mar
ten or even a civet cat.
The House said so, in legalistic
terms, in a bill passed and sent to
the Senate without opposition late
yesterday.
If the bill becomes law-one
year from now to give the trade
time to get up a formal set of
labels-every fur sold in inter-
state commerce will have to be
labeled so the buyer will know
what he's getting,
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Sole to Minor Charges
Aauinst Cafe Dropped

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has dismissed charges that
a 17-year-old boy was served beer
in the Cozy Corner Restaurant,
207 Fifteenth street NE.
At a hearing yesterday the boy
was called as a witness. However,
since his case is pending in Juve-
nile Court. he was advised by the
board he need not testify If he
feared his statement would in
criminate him in the Juvenile
Court. After consultation with
his mother. he refused to testify.
Edward r. Curley, proprietor Of
the store was charged with serv-
ing beer to the boy but he and
Miss Portia A. Phillips, waitress,
denied he had bought beer in The
establishment.
Mrs. Agnes K. Mason. acting
chairman of the board, dismissed
the case after the hearing be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Big Inch Explosion Kills
Athlete, Injuries 7 Others
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST CHESTER, Pa June
15.-An explosion on the Big Inch
pipe line today killed one youth
snd injured two others.
Dead was Lewis Pete) Keller,
21-year-old athletic star from
West Chester who planned to
enter Duke University this fall.
The injured youths who were
taken to Chester County Hospital
here. are Donald Ciccarone. II,
West Chester, and Ezekiel Taylor,
%. Alicia, Kans. Young Ciccarone
is in serious condition. Mr.. Tay-
lor suffered burns about the eyes.
The Texas Eastland Transmits
sion Corp. which operates the
natural gas-carrying pipe line,
refused to make public the cause
of the blast at nearby Eagle, Pa.
Young Keller was a West Ches-
ter high school star. in football,
basket ball and baseball. He at
tended Perkiomen Prep, Penns-
burg, Pa, and recently was
awarded a scholarship to Duke
University.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Truman Defends Kaufman,
Considers Him Good JUDGE

President Truman doesn't think
it good idea to attempt to dis
credit the judiciary.
He expressed himself at a news
conference yesterday afternoon in
defending Federal Judge Samuel
Kaufman's conduct of the Alger
Hiss perjury trial in New York.
Judge kaufman has been under
fire in Congress and elsewhere for
his handling of the trial, which
resulted in hung jury.
The President, asked for COM
ment, told his conference he had
appointed Judge Kaufman and
considered him a good judge.
He added that he didn't think it
was very good idea to discredit
the courts and said that former
Secretary of War Robert p. Pat
terson had expressed the same
view. The latter also has upheld
Judge Kaufman's conduct in the
Hiss case.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
House Group Approves Bill
For GreenbeIt Armory Site

The House Banking Committee
took less than 10 minutes today
to act favorably on bill which
would give the State Of Maryland
a tract of land in Greenbelt as the
site for an armory.
The committee voted to recon-
mend passage Of the measure after
hearing q brief explanation by
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland, co-sponsor Of the
legislation with Senator O'Conor,
Democrat, of Maryland.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general Of Maryland, was
waiting to add his support to the
bill, but the committee acted
without hearing him.
Mr.. SaSScer said the State is
ready to 60 ahead with conStruc-
ton of the armory as soon as the
Federal Government gives 1t the
land.
The measure already has passed
the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
British Troops Load
Export Cargoes for
First Time in Strike
By the Associoisd Press

LONDON. July Isl British
troops began loading export car
goes for the first time today on
the Thames River docks where a
wildcat strike has paralized ship
ping for 10 days and idled 1929
Stevedores.
Some Of the 5000 troops as
signed to the government-seized
docks went to work on 10000 tons
of waiting automobiles. steel,
pianos and other freight.
Others continued unloading
food shipments from II more Of
the 1874 ships tied up by the
stoppage.
Pickets at the docks distributed
leaflets urging the strikers to
Join a demonstration march from
the waterfront to Trafalgar
Square Sunday.
Meanwhile, leaders of the two
unions representing the idle dock
erS met with Sir Robert Gould,
Labor Ministry conciliator. for
new efforts to settle the whole
dispute.
After the meeting. the unions
summoned their full Executive
Committees to meet Sir Robert
late today.
The leaders issued a statement
last night after a three-hour ses-
sion with an unofficial committee
of the wildcat strikers. They said
they would explore all avenues to
effect a settlement" of the Grip
pling strike.
Britain's motor industry de-
clared the dock stoppage was
crippling its export Of some 5000
cars, trucks and tractors weekly
through the London waterfront.
Both Laborites and Conserva-
tives in Parliament have con-
demned the stoppage.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Procession and Moss
ToCeIebrute Feast

Laymen and clergy attending
the summer session of Catholic
University will celebrate the Feast
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at
1880 am. Sunday with a process
sion and solemn high mass in
the National Shrine Of the I'm
naculate Conception.
The celebrant of the mass will
be the Rev. Robert Biad. Of the
Discalced Carmelite Fathers. The
sermon will be given by the Very
Rev. Francis j. Connell. rector
of Holy Redeemer College and q
Catholic University faculty men,
Der. A choir of Carmelite
seminarians will sing the mass,
directed by the Rev. Russell
Woollen of the University.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

The discharge petition was in
troduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Walsh, Democrat. of In
diana. A total of 218 signatures
"a majority of the 435 House
members-is needed before the
bill can be discharged from COM
mittee and brought up for direct
House action.
The postal groups hope the dis
charge petition drive will bring
pressure on the civil service group
to speed up consideration of the
postal pay legislation. They realize
past experience has shown it is
extremely difficult to get the re-
quired 218 discharge petition sig
natures. Mastermind of the strate-
gy is William c. Doherty, presi-
dent of the AFL National Associ-
alton of Letter Carriers and an
AFL vice president.
CLOSELY WATCHED - The
regular AFL Federal employe
unions will watch closely the dis
charge petition drive of the postal
workers. If it appears that it
might be a successful strategy
move, the other AFL employe
units might follow suit on behalf
Of classified workers.
Taken from a realistic point of
view, however, the odds still ap-
pear heavily loaded against a
general Federal reclassification
pay measure this year. Employe
groups. nevertheless, would like to
get the legislation as far ad-
vanced as possible this year, so
the way can be smoothed for quick
action when Congress convenes
next January.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Teachers Sick Leave
|And Pension Measures
Sent 10 Conference

The House has sent to confer
ence with the Senate bills to in
crease the income of sick teachers
and of widows and orphans Of
policemen and firemen.
The House acted on these meas
ures late yesterday when they
were called up by Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District COM
mittee. He asked the bills be sent
to conference to iron out differ
ences between the House an6 Sem
ate versions.
House conterees on the paid
sick leave for teachers are Repre-
sentatives Abernethy of Missis.
sippi, and Smith of Virginia. DEM
ocrats; and Miller, of Nebraska,
Republican.
The Senate increased the total
Of cumulative sick leave from so
to 80 days. Both houses approved
the plan for one day a month sick
leave with pay and up to 20 days
retroactive leave.
House conferees on the pension
bill for widows and orphans are
Representatives Davis of Georgia,
and Klein of New York, Demo-
Gratis, and Beall of Maryland, Re-
publican.
The Senate added to the House.
passed measure a $500 funeral
payment for deceased members OF
the police and fire forces (now
s75). and a $1,000 "hero's award"
to heirs of any policemen or fire.
men killed in line of duty or dying
of injuries received in action.
The House yesterday also agreed
to Senate amendments to a bill
to require that stop orders on
banks on negotiable instruments
be made in writing. The bill wes
sent to the President.
Mr.. Mcmillan did not call up
for House action on the bill to
increase the pay of Municipal
Court judges in both the tfial and
appellate branches. He may call
up the measure next week to see
if the House will agree to Senate
amendments, changing the pay
increases fixed earlier by the
House.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Truman Stands Firm
Against Loan 10 Spain
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Despite some pressure in the
Senate, the Truman administra-
ton is determined to withhold all
economic assistance from Franco
Spain until some sweeping
changes are made there.
President Truman bluntly told
a news conference yesterday that
he would not approve a Senate
committee proposal to grant Spain
a $50, 100000 loan under the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program.
In response to questions, Mr.
Truman went further and de-
clared the United States is not
on friendly relations with Spain.
He said that If the other Euro
pean countries in the recovery
program want Spain they would
first have to decide that point,
then convince the United States
that Spain ought to he in.
The President added that Por-
tugal suggested Spain's inclusion
some time ago to the Council of
Nations in the Marshall
Plan anc that they have never
acted on the proposal.
The $50, 100000 loan which was
by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee already had
drawn the disapproval of Secre-
tary of State Acheson. The Pres
ident's statement, coupled with
that of Mr.. Acheson, brought to
an end a period of speculation
over whether the United States
was softening its attitude toward
the Franco regime.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Tokyo Rose Defense
Hammers al Story Of
Magazine Writer
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
The defense pounded today at a
former war correspondents testi-
mony that Iva Toguri D'Aquino
told him she was Japan's only
wartime Tokyo Rose.
Clark Lee, Government wit
ness at Mrs. D'Aquino's treason
trial, testified yesterday she told
him she alone was the Tokyo Rose
of Japan's wartime propaganda
broadcasts.
Defense Attorney Wayne Col
lins strove in cross-examination
to gain an admission that 1t was
to Mr.. Lees advantage to build
up the Los Angeles-born defend
ant as the only Tokyo Rose.
In order to Justify your exclu-
sive story. you asked her that
specific question: Are you the only
Tokyo Rose didn't you?" Mr.
Collins asked.
mo. that is not true" replied
Mr.. Lee.
The correspondent described
how he and Harry Brundidge
then an associate editor of Cos
mopolitan Magazine. obtained an
interview with the defendant in
Tokyo on September, /, 1945.
Mr.. Collins asked him if she
did not tell him that she was not
the only girl on Radio Tokyo-ol
only Tokyo Rose.
mo-" Mr.. Lee answered. "It's
just half true. She said she was
not the only girl on Radio Tokyo
but that she was the only Tokyo
Rose"
Mr.. Lee said he and Mr.. Brund-
idge paid a Japanese employe ot
Domei (the Japanese news agen.
cy) $3.50 to put them in touch
with her. They offered Mrs
D'Aquino $4,000 for an exclusive
interview which about 300 other
correspondents were trying to get
he said.
Mr.. Collins asked if he didn't
know before the interview that
Tokyo Rose was a generic name
used by several girls.
mo, sir, I didn't know there
was more than one individual
Mr.. Lee replied.
The defendants husband Felipe
was present for the interview. Mr.
Lee said, but didn't do much
talking.
Mr.. Lee was one Of the Ameri-
cans to escape from Corregidol
before it fell to the Japanese. At.
tempts Of Mr.. Collins to get hin
to admit that he had heard o1
Tokyo Rose as early as 1874:
failed. Mrs. D'Aquino did not en-.
ter the Japanese radio service un.
til 1943.
Under direct examination. Mr.
Lee told of asking her If she fell
she was doing wrong in broad.
casting propaganda for Japan.
He quoted her as saying:
II have no particular feeling
about it."
Evening star., 1949-07-15
U. 5. ENJOYS Plane Delayed
By Trouble in India Flight
Nv tho Assoeiafsd Press

BOMBAY, India, July Is
American Ambassador 10y Hen
derson and a party of American
Journalists flew back to New Delhi
today after a brief delay when
their plane developed engine
trouble.
Mr.. Henderson came here yes
terday to attend funeral services
for 13 American correspondents
who perished Tuesday when a
Royal Dutch Airlines plane In
which they were travelling crashed,
with a loss Of As lives.
A Dutch Constellation plane ar
rived here today from Karachi
with nine experts who were dis
patched to continue efforts to
identify the crash victims bodies.
AMSTERDAM. the Netherlands,
July Is (P.-The newspaper Het
Parool started q fund today to
provide q memorial for Is cor
respondents who perished in an
airliner crash near Bombay
Tuesday.
The paper said the idea orig
mated when Daniel L. Schorr,
correspondent here for the Chris
tian Science Monitor. agreed to
write an article about the victims
for Het Parool, and the weekly
paper Greene Amsterdammer,
provided the fees went for me-
mortal fund.