davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Fred Thorpe Nesbit,
Head Of Insurance and
Loan Firm, Dies at ~

Fred Thorpe Nesbit. 70. presi-
dent OF the Federal Acceptance
Corp. here. died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital. where he
had been a patient for six months.
Mr.. Nesbit. who lived at 2600
Ontario road NV. was Wash
ington resident for 80 years. He
came here during World War ]
and founded the Federal Accept
ance Corp. an insurance and loan
business located at 1910 Vermont
avenue NV.
"A native of Lewisburg. Pa. Mr..
Nesbit spent his boyhood at Col
lege Park, Nd. where his father
operated a farm. He returned 10
Lewisburg to attend Bucknell Uni
versity and after graduation
moved to New York and entered
the contracting business. He op-
Grated a Nationwide contracting
business from his New York Of
fees. and built such Washington
structures as the woodward
Building. the Little Theater and
the Woodward & Lothrop Depart
ment Store expansion.
For 20 years Mr.. Nesbit was a
director of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and was a past
president and treasurer Of the
club. He also was a member of
the old Racquet Club. the Univer-
sity Club and Cathedral Masonic
Lodge. No. 40.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Louisa Foxwell Of Eng
land; a son. Thorpe D. Nesbit OF
Philadelphia, and sister. Mrs. w
D. Bigelow, 1902 Ingomar street
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pr. tomorrow in Gawler' s
chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

year-old major into the Catholic
Church while he was stationed n
Quantlco. Va, on November 20.
I943.
Born and educated in Dublin.
Tex, he was graduated from an
agriculture college IN that city
in 1897. He entered the Naval
Academy in that year and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps on his grad
uation in 194l. He was in the
first Marine contingent 10 be sent
overseas at the outbreak Of World
War II. He served in, several
areas of the South Pacific and
was the executive officer Of an
air squadron at the time OF his
death.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Rose Marie Herman of
New York City; a son. John VIII
liam Clay. jr., and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clay. Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Nelson Thomas Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Nelson
Thomas. II, retired attorney. who
served for q years with the Inter-
state Coran1erce Commission. will
be held at 1890 am. tomorrow
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
He died Monday at his home
1925 Wellington drive. Chevy
Chase. after a three week illness
Born in Bells. Tenn. he later
moved to st. Louis and was grad
uated from Washington Univer-
sity Law School there in 1901
He served as assistant prosecuting
attorney and rs assistant circuit
attorney for st. Louis, A naval
lieutenant in World War /. he
came to Washington in 1921 and
was associated with former Gov
Joseph w. Folk OF Missouri In Law
practice here for the next five
years.
Mr.. Thomas began his career
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission In 1926 as an at
torney with the valuation depart
ment. Two years later he was
transferred to the chief counsel's S
office and remained there until his
retirement on March !. i948.
Active In sports. he was
mountain climber and belonged
TO the Appalachian Trail Club
and the Corinthian Yacht Club.
He was a 32d degree Mason and
past master Of Rose Hill Lodge.
st. Louis.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson Thomas.
a sister. Miss Mary z. Thomas.
Raleigh, N. c.. and a brother
David H. Thomas. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mrs. flinnie Warwick,
Resident Of Capital
For IS Years, Dies

Ass Mas MeS>sss axf Wa
SKA - NRsazax tsss sxsa&sessg
Fet Es1av ttar ss yw&ts asps q
tessrsss S,sY4se4 t~Ass~v s~r~ g. -
YESTERDAY at ne. sssur ssbs Fy~sr
RraaSh soaa y "A a!leg = ~wx4 ,
sa1saV&N
Ssss ~as tht ~sao~ ~ aAmsr
A4Ftsy wss-wecK fasusrt A&asNaass
fastscs q ;hs S>zngtszss C'evars 81
'',e Cana Eanr ea@ssvs3ef ef iss
TgrAsGts Asd nscA sevrt q ls
Panama government ns & elsa "A
gs4e
Mys wAtssk. ~na $50 ecau "a
MonIg~ ~AAr1 NJ mo,ra hev a.
sae age a! IL Size N&s sFsss "a .rsi
typm Central N4xh Snos4 ava
lac Washington No ma * hNo..
no~ Wilson Tv&snega Co.iess
SHE laagat ~Atags 5n tar Ans-
costa ARA .fosn 1900 10 ssssA
ard Sae and Nj Na1~ttk xss
married tAe Ie.}eS .os !tAg At-
tne IA snuyca Sog3 Aas hAa
a*1rn a mrmcey oi l2rv Cfnts&.
Presbyterian Church SaNyeeHtH
and In .nG streets \ N. f0g mozs
thsn 60 Sea;A
sun IA ms are san NeSton
a NAENaek. +&AA Tatls -egKnEh
street y " RSsts, sAisd sIth tHe
RlEgS National Hsnk pS4poHt
Cllv4e Branch. ana gIans1-
daughlvf, Mss tAcQariyn "
NAT@sek oi the Thirty -elEtth
stgee. address
Funeral SrfN fceS Nils tse held al
J ? III. Friday al the Hines fu-
neral home. 1891 Fourteenth
street INV. Burial Will ee in
1icnNooi Cemetery DC Graham
@. Lacy. pastor Of the Centta!
PrcsbYtFflan Church n ~ QffsFlktF
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Winchester Festival
To Open Tomorrow
Special pispoteh TO The ssior

WINCHESTER, Va. April n.
Last minute plans were being
perfected here today for tomor-
rows opening of the two-day Snen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival
complete with real blossoms.
Thistle 22d celebration-will
be the first time in several years
that nature has co-operated with
festival officials to the extent OF
producing q lot of blooms for the
fete.
Although the forecast for to-
morrow was for a cloudy day. the
prediction for Friday was perfect
weather.
The oueen-designate OF the fes-
tival-Miss Margret Thors. daugh-
ter of the Minister from Iceland
arrived here yesterday to prepare
for her coronation at 8 pm. to-
morrow by Vice President Barkley,
All festival events are on standard
time.
After Miss Thors Is crowned
Queen Shenandoah xxi. more
than 900 Winchester school chill
dren will present pageant on
the steps of Handley High School.
The pageant. 'Forerunners OF
Springtime," will be repeated ut
10 am. Friday.
On Friday, Miss Thors win
share honors with Comedian Bob
Hope who viii act as grand mar
shal of the annual parade over
''the trail of the pink petals" be-
ginning at 1910 pm. Miss Thors
win meet Marshal Hope at IL am.
Friday Immediately after the
pageant. The parade win be tele-
yised by The Evening Stars Tele-
vision Station. wAdAL-Tv.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Rutledse to Speok

Justice Rutledge Of the United
States Supreme Court viii speak
on the relation of the law review
to legal education at the annual
dinner of the George Washington
University Law Review staff at Z
pm. tomorrow ut the Army and
Navy Country Club. John Min
nick, student editor. win preside.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

teTday.
The 7o-xeRr-
old Attor ry.
who MAS n life
long reSleien, OF
Alexandra. died
Of q heart at
ack at his
home. EOS West
Monroe avenue.
Mr.. Cation be-
came judge O!
the Alexandria
Civil and Police
Court when IL
was established
in 1905.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

IN Holland o.
iot~g is*
al. De taelG a.
, pm tssmo
Sx n mAgl1ng
ton Cemetery
Ii Mason q
father . saw,
the Rev. Dr..
Pre- de ic L
Brown Harris.
~ftAT NSaA D.
latn viii OH
ciste At rites
following the
military service
Ii. Mako n
Evening star., 1949-04-27

4@<s. lsG X
held al 10 An
Friday al Saint
S I e p h e n 5
Church. Tween
ty-flfth and
en- n S ylsania
a en- ue NV.
Burial W i'll be
IN Arlin gto n
Cemetery.
he ey.
L q " T z n c e
GattI, who vlil
omclste a. the
ceremonies. re-
ceived the as
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Harry B. Cation Dies;
Retired Official With
Justice Department

Harry B cAton. retired ehssf o.
the correspondence section O! Tire
Justice Depas tEnenix Alien Prop
ersy Custodian Divlsaon. died yes
Evening star., 1949-04-27
keourIdi Kites iomonow
For Ii. John N. Mason, I

ReoG-tAl srrwaces tes Seexssac Il
ioE1a ~ Aason tr- - a&sa
trooper u: tfss 1919 Agtssesnr ID
VISION are wAs kl4&e- .a Ac tg<sss
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mirrors Sove Two Men

Two shipwrecked men on an
island of Mackay. Australia.
flashed messages with shaving
mirrors until they attracted at
tention Of a ship. which rescued
them,
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Requiem Mass Friday
For Mai. William Clay, k.

A solemn requiem mass 70.
Maj william Clay. ir. USMC
vino vas killed in action on 3 raid
on zap Island on November -
Evening star., 1949-04-27

BUTLER, ALBERT Il. special COM
munication OF Anacostia Lodge.
No. 81. F. A. A. M, is called
M for Thursday, April %, 1949.
cNA at / pm, for the purpose OF
AN conducting the Masonic burial
W. service for our departed brother,
ALBERT Z. BUTLER. BY order
Of the worshipful master.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

April as, ia4a. q; her residsncs. 5aa a4th
ST. NV MARIE T. sis SCOTT Noties
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS By Frarasrs 8
Funeral Home, Inc. IS
sLAGLE. RICHAKD DAVID. ou Tues
day. April -. ia4p, RICHARD DAVID
ELAGLR of 533s Belt ro. nv. brother Of
Mrs. Zadia Mercer Of Pioua. Ohio. Ber-
tram and HAIRY Slagle o! Valparaiso, Inc
and Robert SIsgle of Milwaukee. Wis
Services at the Q. II Hines Co Funeral
Home. 290i l4th st NV. on Friday, April
"a, At pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetsry. IS
Evening star., 1949-04-27

NIMETZ. MAX special communica-
tion of BENJAMIN Franklin Lodge
No. so, r. A. A. M. will be held
I'm at the Masonic Temple, 18th St
cNNo and New York ave. NV. at /
~N pm. on Wednesday. April 81,
1a4a, TO attend the funeral serv-
ices for our late brother. MAX
NrMETZ. BY order of the worshipful
master. HYMAN WTTTENBURG.
l.. T. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Waller left
today for Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Kate Douglass have return
ed home from Philadelphia, where
she has been making an extended
visit.
Miss Maie FAIRIES has returned
to Narbeth, Pa, after short visit
to her mother.
Prof. Charles Howell LeFevre
has returned from a several weeks
vacation in Pennsylvania.
The Misses Florence and Allie
Gale, of near Chestertown, are
visiting their sister, Miss Annie
Gale.
Jay Lassell is contemplating ac-
cepting an offer to sign with the
Laurel Baseball Club for the sea-
son.
Frank Bailey, of New York, is
spending few days in Smyrna
looking after business interests
and will return Saturday.
Miss Edna Dick is on an extend
ed visit to her grandparents in Re-
hoboth.
Miss Katie Ransom, of Railway,
N. J., is visiting Miss Bertha Ran
som.
The Rev. Walter Lord, whose leg
was recently broken by the kick of
horse, is rapidly improving. Dur
ing his confinement at home, the
meetings of the Christian Holiness
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Do not Blame the Shipper
For Poor Quality Potatoes

If potatoes found on the retail
market are of poor quality, the
fault is probably centered around
the conditions under which they
were grown and harvested. The
tubers suffer very little from the
handling they receive in transit
and merchandising, investigations
conducted by w. A. Lee and M. ].
Caraccia, agricultural economists
of the Pennsylvania agricultural
experiment station, indicate.
Numerous inspections were made
last fall of potatoes originating in
nearby counties and destined for
the Philadelphia markets. Eighty
five lots inspected at shipping
points averaged per cent grade
defects; 121 lots in wholesale ware
houses, Sc per cent; and 1873 lots
in retail stores, SO per cent. Ex-
ternal defects of these potatoes
ranged from SO to nearly 100 per
cent of total defects. Old cuts,
bruises and sunburn accounted for
almost three-fourths of all defects.
In midwinter investigation con-
Quoted in Philadelphia stores
years ago 1,242 lots were inspected,
which averaged IA per cent exter-
nal defects. These potatoes origin
ated in various parts of the United
States and only 20 lots had no ex-
ternal defects. Only 8 per cent of
the external defects consisted of
new cuts and bruises.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
at Michigan, Vanderbilt University

at Michigan, Vanderbilt University
and the University of Zurich.
A graduate of Davidson College,
DR.. Truner holds two degrees, in
cluding the Ph.D., from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He has
taught there and at Georgia Teach
ers College, and has travelled ex-
tensively in Latin America. He
holds the rank of lieutenant-eoloneT
in the Infantry Reserve.
Mr.. Hirshfeld received his BIS.
degree, cum laude, from City Col
lege of New York, where he was a
Phi Beta Kappa. He expects to
complete work this summer for his
Ph.D. degree at Johns Hopkins I'm
iversity, where his field of study is
spectroscopy. He also is aiding the
Institute for Cooperative Research
at the university on a Navy project
involving a fundamental spectre
graphic investigation of combus-
tion and electrical discharge pro-
cesses. He has worked for the u.
S. Department of Agriculture at
Beltsville, Md, and as a physicist
in the Aircraft Engine Research
Laboratory.
Mr.. Landsman, a graduate of the
University of Iowa, also has stud.
led at the University of Rochester
and Ohio State University, and ex-
poets to receive his Doctor of Phil.
osophy degree at Syracuse Univer.
sity this fall. For the past two
years he has been an instructor ii
the Departments of Psychology
and Educational Psychology at Sy
racuse, and previously was a clini
cal assistant in that university!
Psychological Services Center.
DIR. Smith received his Ph.D. de
gree at Johns Hopkins this year
having graduated from oberlil
College, where he was gradual,
assistant in psychology. For tn,
past two years he has been re
search assistant and junior instruc
tor in psychology at Johns Hop
kins.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
NEW TEACHERS
AT UNIVERSITY
Eleven New Instructors Join
Staffs of Seven Depart
ments at u. of ID.
DIR. SQUIRE is DEAN

Eleven new instructors and as
sistant professors will join the
staffs of seven departments in the
University of Delawares School of
Arts and Science this fall, DR..
Francis H. Squire, dean of the
school and of the university, an
nounced. Most of the appoint
ments are to replace instructors
who have resigned to continue ad-
vanced study in their respective
fields.
Among the appointees is one
former faculty member returning
after a leave of absence. Russell
Remage, Jr., will become an in
structor in mathematics, the post
he held in 1946-48 before he left to
continue graduate study at the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania. Holder of
two degrees from the University of
West Virginia, he expects to re-
ceive his Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree from Penn in February.
Other appointees are:
Department of Biological Sci
ences: DIR. Raphael r. Ronkin, as
sistant professor; Department of
English: Robert L. Gale, John F
Lynen, and DR.. Lawrence G. Stark
ey, instructors; Department of His
tory: DIR. John E. Longhurst, in
structor, and DR.. Elbert d. Turner
Jr., assistant professor; Depart.
ment of Physics: Martin A. Hirsh'
field, instructor; Department OF
Psychology: Theodore Landsman
instructor, and DIR. Frank L. Smith
assistant professor.
DR.. Ronkin, a graduate of Stan
ford University, received his Ph.D
degree this year from the Univer
sity of California, where he has
been a teaching assistant in zoolo
CIV. He also served as an aquatic
biologist in the Fish and Wildlift
Service of the Department of In
terror, and has made numerous
publications on his research.
MIR. Gale, a graduate of Dart
mouth College, holds his master
degree from Columbia University
where he has been a teacher o
English composition and American
literature. Mr.. Lynen, an Am
herst graduate, received his mas
fer's degree this year at Yale. Dr.
Starkey received his Ph.D. degre
this year at the University of Vir
ginia, where he also received tw,
other degrees and where he ha
taught English composition.
DIR. Longhurst, who received hi
PhD. degree this year at the Uni
versity of Michigan, also holds de
grees from the State College o
Washington and Syracuse Univer
sity. He has taught at the Uni
versity of Michigan and Cannon
College, Erie, Pa. Last summer h
attended the University of Madrid
MIR. HALEY, a Marshall Colleg
graduate, holds masters degre
from Harvard, and also has studied
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Soil Conservation districts

By July /, 1913, there were 2,US5
soil conservation districts in the
4S states, Hawaii. Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands. These COM
prised 1,114,0OS, 200 acres and in
cluded about three-fourths of all
the farms and two-thirds of the
farmland in the country.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
band has been dispensed with ex-
cept Sunday evenings.
Tractors on Farms

Today approximately go per cent
of all tractors on u. S. farms are
high compression. Eight Of every
ten farmers use gas as their tractor
fuel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Todd and I4eRdoR
DebGfe Merits Of
Separate Reserve

At the Friday, May IS meeting
Of the Mems Club, the question,
Shall We Support a Segregated
Training Corps Unit?" was dis
cussed.
First Lieut.. Pascal Todd, who
served overseas with the first
mechanical calvary, U. S. Army
and is at present commander Of
the teeth Engineers Dump Truck
Company, supported the affirma-
tive side of the question.
Coleridge T. Hendon, first
Lieut., u. s. Infantry, formerly
headquarters commandment, 36Sth
Infantry of the 93rd infantry diW-
sion, with two years overseas, dis
cussed at length the negative side.
Hendon is at present employed
as consulting engineer by R. d.
Thomas and associate consulting
engineers, 400 metropolitan Life
Building.
Todd is employed by the North
western Railway.
John Hutchinson is president of
the Mems club; Clifford Rucker
is program chairman and Martin
Brown presided over the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ADvENnsys DEDICATE
100000 ACADEMY
IN Los ANGELS

Los Angeles--(AN - Nearly
one Thousand persons including
civic, educational and religious
leader Of tho Pacific coast. gather
ed IN the new and uitra-modern
auditorium OF the Los Angeles
academy for the dedication Of the
new $780, 900 Institution on lis 10
acre campus at $40 East FL So
glinde Blvd.
J.F. Dent, the principal, In ac-
quainting the audience with the
history Of the school, stated that
the modern plant Is one Of the
s.74e schools operated by the
seventh-day Adventists through
out the world. He gave recogni-
ton 70 Rev P. B. Bontemps, re-
tired pioneer minister who or
Eanized q small parochial school
in South Los Angeles with Is pu-
pills 20 years ago and which has
grown into the present institution
which Il regarded as one OF the
most modern schools conducted BY
the denomination. Mr.. Dent also
told Of the great personal interest
that Rev David voth, past presi-
dent Of the Southern California
conference, and R. @. Lewis Of the
same connection, manifested in
making the campus and buildings
possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday, May Is was Building
Fund Rally Day. The Rev. Floyd
Massey's sermon was entitled,
Not Good, If Detached" taken
from Matthew 1920.
There is a difference between
fellowship and contact. In fellow
ship, people have common tastes,
purposes and interests. The church
is a great medium where Chris
tan fellowship can blend, where
one can find fellowship in the
church rather than other organi-
cations.
The children's story was about
the Hermit"
Visitors were: the Daughters Of
Isis, Mrs. Lean Cobb, Mr.. & Mrs.
Leonard Madden, Mrs. Lucille
Seattle and Roy Cobb, all of Min
neapolis, and Mr.. William Eng
land of st. Paul.
The evening service consisted
of the Origin of the Negro Spir-
ituals" sponsored by the Educa-
ton Department, Women's Auxi-
hRry of the Minnesota State Bap-
fist Association, and was well at
tended.
Rev. Massey will bring the
message next Sunday, May %, at
the morning service.
Pilgrim raised over $1,000 in
her 10th Rally Sunday, May 10.
Come out to Pilgrim, The
Church of Lofty Friendship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. J. B. FeIker, pastor Of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church of Chica-
go, preached a soul stirring mes
sage. His text was Matthew %:
1920, 60 ye therefore and teach
all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, Son and the
Holy Ghost" His subject was "A
Civil Rights First, by the Blood
Of Jesus" Rev. Fellxer expressed
the freedom of the Nations where
men have failed. But Christ the
supreme, has won the victory for
US all. He pointed out that we re-
ceived our civil rights when Christ
died on the Cross,
He also emphasized that II we
recognize Christ, clean up our
sinful hearts, get close together
and learn to be of one accord with
one another, then we viii get q
National Civil Rights. And while
the man of God preached, did not
our hearts burn while he talked
to us by the way? We were all
made to feel glad. He was assisted
by Rev. E. J. Henderson. Music
was furnished by the senior and
junior chOirs. Three persons unit
ed with the church.
Rev. Felker also preached at
the evening services, using as his
text, Psalm 24:1. Rev. Felker was
assisted by Rev. Henderson and
Rev. J. J. Claybourn.
Visitors at the morning services
were Mr.. Manford Gordon, Chi
cago, Ill; Mr.. Maxwell Butcher,
Omaha, Neb.; Miss Ruby Davis,
city; Mrs. Ada Corvin, New Or
leans, La. and Mrs. r. L. Will
liams, Newport News, Va. Mrs.
Williams is the sister of the late
Mrs. Molly Cheek.
Please remember the prayer
meeting and teachers meeting ev-
cry Wednesday evening from 7 to
8 p. m. and the Teachers Training
class to be held Friday evening,
1880 to 8 p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-Mrs. M. Henderson, acting
reporter; Rev H. w. Bolts, pas
tor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

country is TO be enabled to fully
live up to the principles Of the
charter to which all Of the UN
are Solemnly pledged"
This, It cannot do he stated,
$50 long as II million Negroes are
deprived Of many Of their funda-
mental rights and are denied pol
itical, economic and social secur-
ity l believe you win agree with
me that racial bigotry makes
mockery Of both the constitution
and the charter"
In referring the colonial areas
Of the world, he declared Can /
ignore the plight Of some hundreds
Of millions Of non-self-governing
peoples Of colonial areas Of the
world. The Charter, in its general
principles and in its particular
provisions a. well, holds forth the
promise Of a better life, Of ulti-
mate freedom and equality, for
these peoples. No foundation for
peace can be really secure and en-
during unless and until the colon
ial peoples are afforded full op-
portunity TO determine their own
destinies."
The award was presented to DR..
Bunche by Oscar A. DeLima,
chairman Of the award committee,
who presided at IN dinner, and
other speakers included, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, U. S. delegate
to the UN who was the first to
speak, and later introduced the
chairman Of the award committee;
Edwin r, Embree, president Of
the Librarian foundation; Trygve
Lie, Secretary General Of the UN;
Mrs. Herbert v. Evatt, wife of
the General Assembly president Of
the UN, who represented her hus-
band and Maj. Aubrey Eban, per-
manent representative of Israel in
the UN.