davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Mrs. Daisy Heyde Dies;
Charles Referring S Sister

NEW YORK. April 9-Mrs.
Daisy Heyde. 81. Of Loudonyi!!e.
Ohio. died in a hospital here yes
terday. she was a sister Of Charles
F. Ketterng. a director and re-
search consultart for the General
Motors Corp.
Mrs. Heyde had been a patient
at the hospital since February 8,
She was the widow OF Charles
Heyde. a public accountant
Another brother, Adam Ketter-
ing Ct Ashland. ONO. and a
daughter, Mrs, Francis Long. VINO
lives near LoudonYille. survive.
Funeral services viii be held In
Loudonviile Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
SomueI 0. Hobart Dies

TROY. N Y. April Q Up
Samuel o. Hobart, 20. former
Troy industrialist. died last night
in his native Pottstown. Pa. He
was considered an authority on
iron ores and the production oil
pig iron and served with the War
Production Board during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Johnson Bellows Dies

NEW YORK. April 9 lg).-John-
son Mcclure Bellows. 10. former
Protestant Episcopal minister
music critic and concert manager
died yesterday. He retired in 1885
after 20 years as Office manager
of the Chicago Office of Columbia
Concerts, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
lnurtltnns

WEISS. SOPHIA. The unveiling Of 0
monument In memory of the late SOPHIA
WEISS, beloved mother OF Mrs Paul Pearl
man and grandmother of Dr.. Ira W.
Pearlnan, will be held Sunday. April 10,
Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 8
wEISsTEIN, REBECCA. monument
in memory Of REBECCA WEINSTEIN Will
be unveiled at the Adss Israel Cemetery
on Sunday, April 10. 1919. at IL O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

ing the Battle
of the Bulge,
will be feburied
at / pm. Mon
day in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Capt. Isis was
a n ative of
Wa S h ing t on
and was grad
u a tie d from
Central Hig h
School. He at
tended the Uni
v e + S i I Y OF
Maryland for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Funeral SET Monday
For George 0. Wilcox

Funeral services for George O
Wilcox, 66. OF $500 Fourteenth
street NV who died Thursday
in Emergency Hospital Will be
held at ? pm. Monday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

! altaVuN tuner
al home 1919
F o u 7 tenth
street N w.
A native OF
w a S hington
Mr. Wilcox was
a teller for SO
years at the
Hamilton Ma
tional Bank He
joined Inc ulSlI-
tuition when It
was known aS
the Fe ders |
American Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
New York Taxi Strike
Is Called Oil, ENDING
Lewis Organizing

SEN YORK A., So,
~rxk !cssE tAAscae sssGkr "a rvr-
lcSaky
For I'M t1-ss e~suk Al 1tas. e,
~ss john !. l<ws ha,r g. -
rr@ent.nS 70 600 Ns@ Ycst ra>
drivers and rsexHasss
Ills Tan N@ksgt O.sA@z.
Committee called - ~ - ss
late yesterday G::rv po.4er -
more than - peg cen! G: s,sr ca.
acre es~sAttHS
Normally. there Arr !'ace 80
tae streets
MAycg William Q DWyr: Trc--. =.
~ freed from emergea5, a-.s
hundreds o. extra pal3cs ~ea s1s
manned streets 10 KEEP shr1 e.a~-
70. non -Siyiklng taXaasa
MAYER CABed neshls rSs.rr
Tflr TAX woykrys CskAu.a :
Committee a unit a Ir~.s In .o>s
Nine Workers, caIlrc inr s;rGs
April IN . demand 70: rec 2gr..
ton.
In endlns The strike 'og tact.-
cal reasons, Waller Hrock l.r.eo
res lonai director. aid i1e ogNrsa-
tors IN due time wail he torcec &,
recognize the organization
He added that the Union Sc4.t
ale unfair labor charEe& Win tie
Stale Labor Relations Board TIE
charles. he said would rrvrsl On,
O. the most sordid episode -
labor oppression In the Vr'ted
States
In = parting blast al Ma,o,
0 Dwyer. Brock called him the
No douele-croSslng str!ks-
breaking Mayor Of all tune
Mayor ODwyer let the comment
pass without reply.
A spokesman for THE operators
said the strike never should have
been called. and added
The union never had any
membership This was purely al
outside effort"
IS Arrests Made.
The strike came after the city
AZ feet operators had refused 10
discuss wages and working condl-
lions until the union proved ey
State Labor Relations Board
election that It spoke for q major
ity Of the cab drivers,
This the union declined to d
on grounds that II would take
months and sive the operators Q
chance 10 split union ranks,
The feet operators. who em
ploy s.s2s drivers, we're the chief
targets Of the strike. The other
drivers. who work Independently.
were urged 10 stay out In sym.
pathy. Some OF them did for q
time.
During the strike. there wers
IS arrests on both sides but no
serious disorders
Each side accused the other Of
importing skull goons~
10 fight out the iAsues on the
citys streets Such a battle never
took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Though people generally cut
their wisdom teeth between the
ages OF 10 and IS. there are casea
on record OF wisdom teeth erupt-
ing IN people OF II and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
ReburiaI Services Monday
For Can't. Philip ). Isis

Capt. Philip S. Isis, P-47
Thunderbolt fighter pilot. who was
killed in action on September -
1914. on a mission near Cologne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

affair
Its O to
Green
land to rom
t in
attic INC fomt
of Turkey Iran to WIrepht Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Senote Confirms Grueninq

Gov. Ernest Gruenings reap
pontment for n third term "a
Alaskas chief executive Was con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday
ny unanimous action.
Michigan State College will
start a second library 10 be found
ed In this country in memory Of
the late Mahatrna Gandhi. The
first is at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Draths

WASHINGTON, FRANK r. On We'd
plcal,. FRANK Il. WASHINGTON Q! 1880
Mrs Carrie B. washington. son ot MS
Sarah Peyton brother Of joan aua
A6th2 e@5Son s6o J4mes e rey DSR MI
also leaves other relatives and many
TRENDS tEienes may cal al h!s iate resi-
S'f The Se Re6obo sfnI BaD Ap' ch9reS sp
i between and o SITS s.w Rev. A. Il.
Johnson officiating Relatives and friends
Cemetery Monday Aprll il. at 81 m
ARRANGEMENTS oy " Ernest JARVIS Co. 10
WASHINGTON. FRANK. Charles Catcher
!. !. 8: {:
sonic burla! service for our late
brother. FRANK WASHINGTON. ohcers
Masons arc TO assemble az the Rehoboth
Baptist Church. Isl 81. between N and Q
SITS, sw.. at l2:%o pm. BY order Of
' IRVING 7. MUNDELL
/ Attest: CLARENCE A. NIXON, Sec.
WILLIAMS, SARAH L. On Friday. April
ats at q her res,dsnce No or 3G9 =, ,s
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Funeral
n" %acox, GEORGE suq sa On
14tR st. NV, beloved husband OF Grace
cox Mrs Marguerite W Cooley and Mrs
Howard w Hodgkins of Winnetka, Ill
Funeral services at the Taltayull Funera!
Home. 1919 14th st. NV, on Monday,
April ! /, at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
WILCOX. GEORGE O. Federal Lodge.
No, !. F. A, A. M, will hold a
special communication Monday
g.: :. ;$$ Il: ., g.! +: &:
er. GEORGE o. WILCOX. Mem
N'' DALTON V. BRUNsDoN. W. NJ
w. B. FURR. Secretary. 10
ZIER, ROBERT HENRY. On Friday
HENRY ZIER Of 20l0 3rd st. ne, beloved
husband of LESSEE V. Zier father of Roberj
Zier. lr; brother of Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Hoover of Atlantic City, N. j.; Jerry F.
Julian G. and L. Clifton Zier. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
f4th st. W, on Tuesday, April -, at ,
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
ZIER, ROBERT H., SR. A special COM
n munication of Lebanon Lodge.
N No. :. F. A. A. M, is called
@ f; : e.; +;
services at the funeral OF our
late brother, ROBERT H ZIER, sr
ALFRED J. JACKLEY. Master.
| ARTHUR M. ROBINSON, Secretary. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
JOHNSON. JONAS r. On wednesday,

, April +. 1919, ct the Naval Hos
|@Ns pital. JONAS r JOHNSON. be-
S loved father OF Charlie r and
~ Jean johnson and former hUs-
|ES band Of Else Johnson Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. ST.
11th 81. sc, on Monday, April
J. at $40 am. Interment Arlington
Iatlonal Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Lodge, No. 10. 2. A A. N. viii
hold special comm ion
April 10 1919, at IL
a m. at the Masonic Temple
10th and You stS nv, for the
purpose OF conducting the Ma
sonic burla! service for our late
FRANK WASHINGTON Oflcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HILL. YZRA NATHANIEL
JET. KATHARINE. On Friday

1921 B st. ne. KATHARINE JETT, BE-
loved sister Of Mrs Sherman 3 Fowler
the Lee Funeral Home. Attn St and Mass
ave ne where services will be held on
Monday. April Il. az II am Irterment
Southern Methodist Cemetery, Alexandra.
Va. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
LOFTS, CoRPL. JONAH LEE. On No

yember 0. la45, in France corpl JONAH
brother of Mrs C. E. Annette, Mrs Sue
Early OF this city, Mrs. William A. Kline
Of Richmond Va and Mr., Norman F,
Lofts of Ford, Va. Friends may call at
the Domaine Funeral Home, SEQ South
Washington St, Alexandria, Va. where
funeral services will be held on Monday,
April II. 1919, at 1913 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

PECK, EMMA v. ofhcers and members
ILL., of Flower Purity Council Pas
&@X DAUGHTER Rulers of I. B P. o. E
MN of w, are notified of the death
VNI Of Loyal Daughter EMMA v
W. PECK Of Southern Maryland
Temple Funeral Sunday, April
10, 1949, at > pm, from St
Marks U. A. NJ. E. Church Valley Lee Nd
DAUGHTER HATTIE BELLOWS.
Loyal Daughter Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

hINu, JnhEdUI q LUSioE. OF IHu ~ 3
CHARLOTTE LOUISE KING Of 400 Bat
terry lane. Bethesda. Md, beloved wife of
Craven j King and aunt of Mrs Charlotte
Kenworthy. Remains resting at the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md. where
services will be held Saturday. April Q, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

KEMP, SADIE. On Friday, April g,
1919, SADIE KEMP Of 2s20 Wade I'd Sc,
the beloved sister OF Carrie Garrison, Mat
tie Easton, Ruth Swanson George, Willie
April 10, friends may call at Walter E
Hunters Funeral Home, 1912 Sheridan
I'd. Sc. Funeral and interment Monday.
April /, at Mount Zion, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Draths

GRIGGs. JOHN. On THURSDAY. ApEIi
T. 1919. JOHN GRIGGs OF 1852 An e.
tkw He leaves wife Martina GrlgEs tTs
daughters, Evelyn, Anna, Louise. Eoselee
and MarEsret Ann G!lgEs, Two niece&. oae
nephew, three SlEteEs-ln-lsE. other TsIs-
tiyeS and friends. After . II SUNDAY,
April 10. friends may call a. Eugene Ford s
Funeral Home, 1913 4tk s. sE. where
funeral services viii be held Monday. Apr.!
II, al Pm. Interment Woodlavn CfI.e
terry. 10
HILL. EZRA NATHANIEL. On Friday.
April 6 1919, at ais residence. 2l33 Cali
beloved husband OF Hannah May Hi.
Services a. the 6. H. Hines Co. Funeral
April II. at : 80 am. thence 10 r Mai
thew Cathedral P ! ave and II 81
n ", where the holy sacrifice Of the mas
/ Will be offered al q IN for the Tepose OF
his soul Interment ROCK Greek Cemetery
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

LUHHAS, HAKKf X on Wtuhesnsy.
Underwood st. Chevy Chase, Nd, HARRY
R. LoHMAN. beloved husband of the late
Claudia M. E. Lehman, father of Mrs.
Catherine Clay. Friends may call at the
George w. Wise Co. Funeral Home, 290G
NJ st. NV. until 1890 pm. Saturday.
thereafter at his late residence where
services will be held on Monday. Fpril II,
at 1915 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
KAsE. ASHTON S. On Wednesday

April 6. 1919. at United States Naval
Hospital, Bethesda. Md, ASHTON S
KASE OF 1917 Maryland ave. ne. beloved
son OF NJ tbe ksSs aEd
Fray Kase and brother OF Mrs Eliza
Mishie of Charlottesville, Va: Matte L.
Kase Of Miami Fla, and Oliver Kase OF
Harrisburg, Pa. Funeral services a. the
above address on Tuesday, April -. at
12 noon. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

day April 5. ' ia4a, at her home in R Hss
mond, Va, JANE KILGOUR PORTER,
widow of Col. Ralph S. Porter U. s; A;
mother of Francis J. Porter of Baton
Rouge, La; grandmother of Francis Strib-
bing Porter and aunt of Lawrence Joseph
Simonton. Services were held on Friday,
April 8, at 4 pm. at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Nd Interment Rock
vii JTpiop rapnetarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

BLAINE, WALTER B. All members Of
Plasterers' Local, No. 90, are requested to
attend the funeral OF our late brother;
WALTER B. BLAINE. on Monday, April
II. 1919, at IL am. from VIM. J. Valleys
Funeral Home, 522 sth st. sc.
JOSEPH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

MCSHAKE, BARBARA. On Friday.
April 8, 1919, at George WASHINGTON Uni
versity Hospital, BARBARA MUSHAkE of
1908 v St Sc, beloved wife of William
Mushake and mother of William I. and
Kathryn G. Mushake. Friends may call
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 2007
April II. Services at the Anacostis
Baptist Church at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Travellers Notebooks
Scribblings about Tourist Events, Places
By Jocaues FutrsIle, u
The Star's Travsl Editor

Now, travellers who are on foreign
soil more than IL days may bring
back goods up to $500, duty free.
The privilege Is good only once
in six months. A 48-hour stay
In Canada, for instance-permits
up to 5000 in purchases duty free
on re-entry. This privilege Is
good once every 80 days. Visitors
to Mexico need stay only "a hours
to earn the 5000 exemption.
Jamaica's Tower Isle hotel, only
one winter and one summer season
old, has been closed temporarily
for redecoration. Re-opening
date has been set for November
26.
Pilgrimage Rivived-The Co.
lumbus (Miss.) Pilgrimage. one Of
the Deep South's favored tourist
attractions prior to World War
II, will be revived next spring.
Dates aren't fixed yet. but prob
ably will be early In April. It will
be timed 30 visitors may also
cover the Natchez Pilgrimage on
the same trip. At Columbus, II
ante-bellum homes will be opened
for admirers.
II you are motoring into Ari-
zona, you might as well become
acquainted now with Ho-Ho-Kam.
He is pot-bellied, impish Indian
windshield sticker, passed out to
visiting motorists by agricultural
inspection stations at highway
entrances to the State. This little
greeter carries message: How
Nice to have-um you as guest Of
Arizona"
Something new in bargain air
fares has been put before the
Civil Aeronautics Board. Pan
American World Always has
proposed selling 20-trip commuta-
ton tickets between the West
Coast and Hawaii. Under the
proposal, the fare for each one
way flight would be $3.50 instead
of $160, plus tax. Two tickets,
used to 60 and return, would be
even cheaper than a round-trip
tariff. Sale would be authorized
to an individual, a firm or organi-
zation. Any member Of the firm or
organization or a family could fly
on the communication book. which
would expire in six months.
Scheduled date for the plan to
take effect is December 3.
X X
News Of Bermuda-The Castle
Evening star., 1949-11-13

British Overseas Airways Corp
starts Boeing Stratocruiser serv-
ice between New York and London
next month. First flight Will be
December s, from London. But
that is only the beginning. BOAC
has nine more Of the palatial
sky giants on order, and intends to
operate Stratocruisers exclusively
on the New York-London' by mid
summer. Its Consultations grad
ually will be shifted to- the Mont
real-London route. Meanwhile.
however, the line will continue
its flve weekly round-t trips from
New York. As the summer season
approaches, this will be stepped
up to seven weekly. Later. this
will be increased-all Strato-
cruisers.
In the din and fury Of Congress
adjournment, travellers might
have missed one Of its last acts,
Signed by President Truman, the
new law raises the customs ex-
emption for citizens returning
with shopping bargains from
foreign lands. Exemptions now
are $500 and 5000, based on the
length of ones stay outside the
country. As late as the spring
of l948, the limit was q nat 500.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Harbour Hotel is to open in Febru-
ary, more beautiful than ever,
they say. Renovating and prepar-
ing for a big 1850 season are
Pomander Gate. Newstead, Buena
Vista, Rosswyn, Harmony Hall,
Waterloo House, Horizons, Pink
Beach, Sherwood Manor and
Eagles Nest. About clothes in
November: Summer casuals. with
q wooden suit and lightweight
sweater or the occasional woolen
frock, are sensible. Formal wear
is always needed. Men still wear
their white dinner jackets. but
later this month black will be
seen more frequently. A light top
coat for women and a raincoat
for men and women is wise.
Near Silver City. N. NJ, is an
unusual rock formation known as
the 'Kneeling Num-"
Finance Minister Vanoni has
issued circular to all customs
officers in Italy for them to be
lenient with foreign tourists in
the Interpretation Of rules and
regulations. He urged them not
to be "too fiscal" but to carry out
their duties whenever there is a
suspicion of fraud. Seems there
have been some harsh comments
about customs inspections, not
only In the foreign press but
Italian papers as well.
Queen Of Bermuda Sailings-
The winter and spring schedule
for the Queen Of Bermuda. Just
announced by the Furness Ber-
muda Line, lists the usual Satur-
day sailings from New York.
There Is one exception-Easter.
The line expects traditionally
large Easter holiday crowds. and
has arranged three round-trips
within 13 days. Easter season
sailings from New York will be on
April l, 5 and 8. Easter is the
9th. Between now and January
l. the Queen is to make three
triangular cruises from New York
to Bermuda and Nassau. The
first leaves New York on Thurs
day. Others are December l and
Is.
Rail-telephone service Is being
installed on the Lark, the de luxe
overnight train operated between
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Continued on Page B-9, Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Rep. YVelde Demands
House Group Reopen
Scientist X Case
BY the Associated Press

A former FBI agent, Represent
ative Velde. Republican, of Illinois
demanded today that the House
; Un-American Activities Commit
tee reopen an investigation of
Scientist x" and a Russian
Atomic spy ring"
The committee is understood to
have new evidence.
Now a committee member. Mr.
Velde was in the FBTs sabotage
and counterespionage division
from 1943 to 1916.
During that period. he said, "a
Russian espionage ring was un-
covered which was perhaps the
most treacherous known in his
tory" He said Scientist X, identi-
fled only as a former University of
California professor, was involved.
The committee looked into
atomic spying in secret sessions
last year. Mr.. Velde was one of
the witnesses. That was before
he was elected to Congress.
Later the committee issued a re-
port listing atomic espionage and
the Scientist x case as unfinished
business.
More Evidence Reported.
Since then, the committee is re-
ported to have discovered addi-
tional evidence. part of it relating
to operations at the Los Alamos
atomic project in New Mexico.
Mr.. Velde told reporters the
FBIs own inquiry dug up. in his
opinion, enough evidence, to PERI
nit successful prosecution of a
substantial number of spies, among
them some well known American
Communists"
yet, to date" he said. nothing
has been done by the Attorney
General to apprehend these most
dangerous criminals.
II intend to insist on q reopen
ing of the investigation Of the
atomic spy ring-of which the
Scientist X case was a party-by
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
The Un-American Activities
Committee brought Scientist x
here for questioning. It never re-
leased his name; he denied all
testimony against him.
Copying of Formula Charged.
AS the committee told the story
In its report. the scientist was I'M
the radiation laboratory OF the
University of California at Berk-
ley. This laboratory handled work
connected with the atomic bomb
project.
The report said that late one
night in March. 1943, Scientist x
went to the home of Steve Nelson
and read him a complicated for
mula that Nelson copied. Nelson
is an admitted Communist. The
report called him Communist
espionage agent"
It said several days later Mel
son met Peter Ivanov. Russian
vice consul in San Francisco, in
q park. 1t said he transferred
something" and "the inference is
irresistible" that it included the
formula.
It said this formula was "of
importance in the development of
the atom bomb.
Shortly afterward, the report
said, the Third Secretary Of the
Russian Embassy here. a man
named Zubilin. came to San Fran
cisco. visited Nelson's home and
handed over 10 bills Of unknown
6iZe.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Last Three Go 10 Trial
In Munich Spy Case
BY the Asseeietsd Press

MUNICH. Germany. Mar. 16.-
Three men charged with collect
ing American military infor-
nation for a foreign power were
arraigned today before an Ameri-
can Military Commission.
They are the last defendants
to apear in five espionage cases
before the commission. Four
previous trials ended in convic-
tions of all defendants.
The trio includes Ernst Rudolf,
n. a Sudeten German; Adolf
Walzel, SO. and Jaroslov Kono-
pisky, 81, both Germans.
No pleas were entered during
the hearing. Brig. Gen. John L.
Mckee recessed court until
Tuesday morning.
Rudolf. a court attache said,
is a cousin Of Edith Dittrich, 25-
year-old Czech girl sentenced to
nine years in prison when con-
victed this week on a like charge.
Rudolf and Walzel are accused
Of operating for a foreign gov
ernment in the Munich area. and
Konopisky in the vicinity OF
Moschendorf and Hof.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Cancer Drive Quotes
Assigned in Maryland
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.-Mary-
lands % counties have been asked
to raise '$76,966, or one-third of
the States quota, for the national
campaign of the American Cancer
Society.
George P. Mahoney, State chair
man, said the rest of the $3.50, 900
goal will be solicited in Baltimore
during the drive throughout
April
Evening star., 1949-03-16

versity Of California Monday. He
will deliver the university's char
ter day address, speaking on both
the Berkeley and Los Angeles
campuseS.
The governor general will stor
of at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
tomorrow afternoon to visit
Canadian and British officers in
training at the General STAFF
School there. He will resume his
flight Friday. make a brief stop
for refueling at Albuquerque
N. Mex, and continue to Los
Angeles Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
A-24 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
= ~
Canada S Governor General
Coming 10 U. 5. for Visit
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OTTAWA, Mar. 16. ViScount
Alexander. governor general of
Canada. will leave by plane early
tomorrow for the United States.
1t will be his fourth visit since
assuming his present duties in
1916.
Lord Alexander will receive an
honorary degree from the Uni