davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

portable electric SINGER
sewing machines at only
$34.5O-co complete with new
motor, controls, sew-Iite, lug
gage carrying case and 5 year
guarantee. Then you can;
make your own clothes, drap-s
cries, and children's clothes!
You'll become the owner of a
new wardrobe and save money
at the same time. CLEAN
RITE also specializes i'm re-
conditioned vacuum cleaners
and is offering an ELECTRO
LUX for as little as S8.95.
When you choose one of these
excellent cleaners you will also
receive a 1-year written guar
antee on labor and parts. Easy
terms arranged. For "free"
home demonstration, call ME.
5000. Located at 925 F. ST. NV.
=" COOL, REFRESHING
SPOT IN TOWN."
Delightfully."- air-c0nditiOned,
THE KITCHETERIA is Just
Evening star., 1950-08-20

to WATER
GATE INN
for q de-
ligh tful
change, a
de lie Gus
u n C h or
d i n n e r,
and an en-
Evening star., 1950-08-20

they are all being cleared out
at 1894 and S.. So hurry in.-
Snatch up several pairs to
wear now-to take south with
you in the winter-and to add
to next summers wardrobe.
Meanwhile new fall shoes
are arriving daily. What a col
lection of Famous Names!
Prices start at $5.88-with
savings from S. to SIS on
every pair! What q variety Of
materials and celors! Velvets,
suedeS-black, brown, wine,
grey, etc. Widths AAAA to G,
sizes up to IL. Get ready to
step into autumn. Open every
Thursday evening 'til 8. 1O22
CONN AVE. Phone Elk. 95S7.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

4" INFANT-IcIPATING?'
If you are a mother
to-be, you'll be as pleased -as-
can-be, if you send away for
Evening star., 1950-08-20

+" SILVER SETS THE
STAGE!" Is your
silver service ready for your
fall entertaining? Or is it
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Sew and Sew"
If you like to sew-and if you
need a sewing machine-you
Evening star., 1950-08-20
COOL, REFRESHING

Delightfully."- air-conditiOned,
THE KITCHETERIA is Just
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Funeral Rites Today
For Harry W. Cornell

Funeral services for Harry w
Cornell, 81, retired Government
worker and a part time butler at
the White House since Theodore
Roosevelt's administration, were
to be held at l pm. today in the
MCGUIRE funeral home, 1920
Ninth street NV. Burial was to
be in Harmony Cemetery.
Mr.. Cornell died in his home
Saturday, after a brief illness-a
week before his 83d birthday. He
lived at 1910 Irving street NE.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, he was born in Georgetown.
He first worked for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and later for the
Court of Claims. He was then
transferred to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, where he
served for a number of years be-
fore his retirement in 1888.
Besides working at the White
House as a part-time butler, he
had served for a number of diplo-
matte and private club parties
here. A member of several Or
ganizations here. he was first vice
president of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Inc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary v. Cornell, and daughter
Mrs. Ruth c. jackson, of 1419
Girard street NE. Also surviving
are a step-daughter, Mrs. Walter
johnson, of Covington, Va, and
a step-son, Wilberforce B. Liv-
ingston, of Camden, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Hugo SchueIIer Dies
OF Auto Injuries

Hugo Schueller, II, a Shoreham
Hotel waiter, died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by q
hit-run driver on the Marlboro
pike January %.
Police said Mr.. Schueller was
hit while walking east on Marl-
boro pike, along the road near
his home at 1924 Fifty-seventh
avenue, Hillside, Md.
During his Is years as a waiter
at the Shoreham, Mr.. Schueller
had become familiar figure to
hundreds of guests. He had num-
erous personal friends here but
no close relatives in this country.
Born in Austria, he was head
waiter at the Majestic Hotel in
Paris at the outbreak of World
War I. He was interned in
France as an enemy alien during
the war.
He came to the United States
in 1922 and worked for three
years in New York hotels before
coming to Washington. He was
employed at the Hamilton Hotel
for 10 years before going to the
Shoreham.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Theresa Brandacher and Mrs.
Maxine Haidinger, both in Austria,
and a brother, Rudolph, an artist,
who lives in Hanover, Germany.
Only two weeks before he was
injured Mr.. Schueller had re-
turned from visiting his sisters in
Austria. Funeral services have
not been completed
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Mrs. Nelson franklin Dies;
Widow Of Mining Enqineer

Mrs. Nelson Franklin, 81, widow
of a mining engineer, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after q
brief illness. She had been a
Washington residence since 1919.
Mrs. Franklin was born in
Georgetown, Colo, where her
parents. the late Lafayette and
Electa Seaman, fled Denver in an
ticipation of an Indian massacre.
Her father was one of the early
gold prospectors and mine opera
tors in Colorado.
The former Miss Fora Seamen.
she came to Washington with her
husband. an expert on rare metals,
who was active here in behalf Of
mining legislation. He died in
1881.
Mrs. Franklin lived at 1888 New
Hampshire avenue NV. with her
brother, Sheridan Seaman. She
also is survived by son, Lafay-
cite Franklin, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV; a daughter, Mrs.
j. E. McCombs, 4018 Argyle ter
race NV; two grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
1tt Mrtttnrtaut

brother, JAMES r. WARREN, who de- de-.
ruary 2, 1949.
And think Of how you died,
To know you did not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
My heart still aches with sadness,
Only God knows how much rye missed you
At the end OF one sad year.
There Is land of sunshine,
Dark clouds have rolled away;
Somewhere there is no parting,
We will meet again some day.
SISTER. MARY WYNN. .
WATSON, BENJAMIN. In loving mem
ory OF BENJAMIN WATSON, who departed
this life eight years ago, February z, 1912.
Gone; dear husband and father. gone
How we miss your smiling face.
But you left US to remember
Sone Iova II saVs Wr saa Ans iske cHpRRN 19gs Rs's
wAYMAN. MARY JANE. 1t is with an
eyer-deepening love and appreciation that
] pay this tribute to the memory of my
dear mother, MARY JANE WAYMAN who
1915. w e "s0 'Ou"'s f''iu' .
Death hides-but not divides.
Thou art but, on Christ's other side;
Thou art. with Christ,
He Is with me.
30 living in Christ
Hfs A.T ToSI5Se SisssTS I TSSsudHTHs . ss EDNA WAY
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. In loving mem
ory Of dear friend, GEORGE WILLIAMS,
who departed this life six years ago to-
day, February z. 1914
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
A LOVING FRIEND, MARY JEFFERSON.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN F. AND La
vINIA. A tribute Of love. to the memory
lof our dear parents, father. BENJAMIN
IF. WILLIAMS. who passed away fourteen
years ago, January 6, 1896, and mother,
LAVINIA WILLIAMS. who passed away
nine years ago today, February 2, 1941.
They are not dead who live
In the hearts they leave behind.
In those whom they have blessed
They live life again
And shall live through the years
Eternal life and grow
Each day more beautiful,
As time declares their good,
Forgets the rest and proves
MARY L. WILLIAMS, LOUISE PETERs.
RdMA ]. FORD, ROSA :. MARTIN,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
James R. Carroll Dies;
Bookbindery Foreman

James Robert Carroll, SO, q
bookbindery foreman for the Cor
nelius Printing Co., died Sunday
at his home, 753 Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring.
Born in Raleigh, N. c., he came
to Washington 20 years ago. For
the last 18 years he had been en-
ployed by the Cornelius Co., 912
Burlington avenue. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Carroll is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Branch Car
roll; three daughters, Mrs. Doris
Fryhardt, Atlantic City, N. j., and
Mrs. Juanita Nalley and Mrs.
Melba Schnable, both of Silver
Spring, and two grandchildren. A
son, James r. Carroll II, was
killed in World War II.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Pun
phrey funeral home, S434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial viii
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
ReburiaI Rites Thursday
for Glenn VI. Basinqer

Reburrial services will be helc
Thursday for Glenn William Bas-
niger, Navy boatswain's mate, first
class, who was killed in action in
1912. Before entering the Navy
he lived here at 6723 Second
street NV.
The services will be held at 1:3O
pm. in Arlington Cemetery.
MIR. Basinger, who was 36, was
a member of the crew Of the U.S.S
Marblehead when it was bombed
in the Java Sea on February 4
1912. He was buried in Java, with
about Is others who were killed.
A Navy veteran of about %
years service, Mr.. Basinger was
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Basinger of Salisbury
N. c. He is survived by two broth
ers, Walter S., of the Second street
address, and Hoke A. Basinger of
Burleson, Tex. Another brother
David L. Basinger, was killed in
an accident in Salisbury in March,
1949,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Mrs. Wesley Hunt Found
Dead in Bed by Husband

Mrs. Wesley L. Hunt, 81, of 5142
H street Sc, was found uncon-
scious in her bed early today by
her husband and was pronounced
dead at Gallinger Hospital. police
reported.
Homicide detectives said she
apparently took an overdose of a
medicine obtained on a physician 8
prescription. The coroner was to
perform an autopsy.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Dr.. NieIs CarIsen, Leader
In Lutheran Church, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press


BLAIR, Nebr., Feb. 7.-Dr. Niels
c. Carlsen. IS, president of the
United Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America, died here last
night.
Death was attributed to heart
ailment.
Danish-born DR.. Carlson had
headed the Lutheran Synod since
1925, and had served as it's full
time head, with headquarters here
since 1881. The synod has 44,30O
members. DR.. Carlsen came to
the United States in 1894 when
he was 10 years old.
Survivors include his widow
six sons and four dauphters.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Sergt. John Edward Baird
ReburiaI in Louisville

S/Sergt. John Edward Baird
who was with the 9th Air Force
when shot down over Cologne
Germany. on February IS, 1945
will be reburied at l pm. tomor-
row in Zachary Taylor National
Cemetery. Louisville. KY.
He was the son of Mrs. C. Fred
Husemoller, 1916 Jefferson street,
Hyattsville.
The 25-year-old member of the
Air Forces was on his 10Th mis-
sion when his B-26 Marauder was
hit. He had been overseas for
three years.
Born in Gettysburg, Pa, he
later lived in Oakland, Md, where
he was graduated from high
school. He was in the exterml-
mating business in Oakland be-
fore joining the service in April.
1941.
Surviving are his widow, since
remarked, the former Miss Molly
Schell of Phoebus, Va; a son
John Edward Baird. jr., and a
sister, Mrs. B. A. Tomassetti OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

mere ana IN ' hefi of th'
Alexandria. At one time he was
associated with the late Harry
Wardman.
Attended GEORGETOWN u.
Mr.. Herfurth received his edu.
cation in the Alexandria public
schools, Georgetown University
and received a degree of doctor
of Juridical Science from Ma.
tional University Law School ir
1929. He was a member of the
District and Virginia Bar Asso-
Citations and of Delta Kappa Fra
ternity.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Helen M. Adams, Norfolk;
Mrs. Dorothy L. Shanholtz, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Irene F. Graham
Arlington, and a son, Hugo F
Herfurth III, Washington. Also
surviving are three brothers
George S. Herfurth, Washington;
Oscar G. Herfurth, Norfolk, and
Paulus O. Herfurth, Alexandria
two sisters, Mrs. Pauline B. Wal
ters, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Elsie
H. Snyder, Alexandria, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral Set Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Thursday in the Demaine
funeral home, $40 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andria.
DR.. Frederic F. Wenchel, pastor
emeritus of Christ Lutheran
Church here, will conduct the
services.
The family requested that flow-
ers be omitted and that contribu-
tions be sent to the Alexandria
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Demand for Barring
Ingrid Bergman Movie
'Stromboli' Rising
BY the Assecioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IA swell.
ing uproar against the interna.
tional love affair of Ingrid Berg
man and Roberto Rossellini-
which an Alabama ministerial
group charges "tends to glorify
adultery"-hit Hollywood today.
Cat tholic and Protestant
churches, censorship boards
even a legislator in Texas-callec
on theaters to bar the film which
sparked the romance, "Stromboli.
Rossellini has been reported il
Rome as admitting he is the
father of Ingrid's newborn son
The Swedish actress still is mar.
ried to DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
Would Bar ALI Bergman Films.
The Birmingham (Ala.) Prot.
estant Ministers Association votee
to ask theaters to bar all films II
which Miss Bergman appears OF
Rossellini directs.
At Memphis, Tenn, the city.
county censor said all her films
would be barred there if officials
ruled such action was legal.
Representative r. E. Blount oi
Big Spring, Tex, introduced res.
olution in the Texas Legislature
to ban "Stromboli" in Texas. The
resolution censured Hollywood fol
exploiting the movie and planning
to release it "the same day of the
illicit marriage"
Miss Bergman and Rossellin:
have announced they will be mar
ried as soon as she is divorced
from DR.. Lindstrom. She has filed
suit in Mexico and expects a de-
cree about February Is. DR.. Lind
strom has said he will ignore the
Mexican action and indicated he
would file his own suit in Los
Angeles, where he now lives with
their 11-year-old daughter Pia.
The Albuquerque IN. Mex
Ministerial Alliance called on cit.
izens to boycott "Stronboli" be.
cause of what it called "glamoriz.
ing and sensationalizing Of adul.
terry"
Catholics Asked to Boycott 1t.
In Abilene, Tex, the Board O.
Censors asked exhibitors not tx
show "Stromboli." Sioux CITY
Iowa) Catholics were asked tt
pass up the film by Bishop JOSEPH
Muller because of what he called
"conjugal infidelity."
An Indiana chain of six theater.
announced it would not show
"Stromboli." And in Los Angeles
the membership of the Trinit,
Methodist Church voted resolu.
ton barring any movie starring
Miss Bergman.
Ohio Censor Aroused.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, Ohio's CHIEF
movie censor, said he would with.
draw approval of "Stromboli"-ii
he could find a way to do SO.
Mr.. Hissong said Ohio censors
approved the film before the birth
OF the actress baby. He asked
the attorney general for an opinion
on procedure, basing his action or
certain facts and circumstances
In connection with the private life
Of the principal actress and the
director of the film"
The San Diego (Calif.) Daily
Journal said it was withholding
publication of an Ingrid Berg
mann romance serial because OF
reader protests.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Sex Slayer Of Girl, 6,
Gets Death in California
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES; Feb. 1.-THE
State Supreme Court is apparent
ly all that stands today between
Fred Strobe, 68, and the gas
chamber at San Quentin Prison.
Strobe. convicted sex slayer of
6-year-old Linda Joyce Glucoft,
was sentenced to death yesterday
by Superior Judge Charles W.
Fricke. Judge Fricke denied q
motion for a new trial, but all
death sentences in California
must be reviewed by the high
court.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

ii | n e S S. He
lived at 121
Longview drive,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Herfurth,
a native OF
Alexandria, was
engaged in nu-
merous Gov
ernment prof.
ects. Operat-
ing under the
name of H.
Herfurth, jr.,
Inc, he main
tanned Offices
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Hugo Herfurth Dies;
District and Virginia
Building Contractor

Hugo F. Herfurth, jr., 62, build
er and contractor here and in
Virginia, died early today at Gar
field Hospital after several months
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Tobacco Adaptable

Tobacco can be grown in a wide
variety of climates from Southern
Canada to the tropics, and on
most kinds Of soils, except very
wet soils.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Darn uf Thanks

ARMIES, HARRIET. James H. Armes
and the family of the late HARRIET
ARMIES wish to thank the relatives and
many friends for their kindr ess and SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Nicaragua hopes shortly to pro-
duce enough sugar to export some
5000 tons q year.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

RS. o'Brisn fomiIy, High Point
tans, searsduIs, NJ. Y. Mrs.
O'Brien writes: when Bob and
Judith caught colds, ! started us
all on ANALYST. In one day their
sniifies were gone-and ! never
caught their cold!"
Evening star., 1950-02-07

~. Bswlsy fsmiIy, 1877 z. s6sh
s., cIsveland, ohie. Tommy
picks up colds from other chill.
dren,'' writes Mrs. Bewley. ''But,
since ! now give him ANALYST,
colds don't get much beyond the
first snccze."
Evening star., 1950-02-07

R. HssseIsravs family, 1915
PoIoee Ave, St.. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Hesselgrave writes: Il read
about ANAHIsr in Readers Di.
gest-so, when I felt a cold coming,
! took ANALYST. Next morning
no sign Of coldl"
Evening star., 1950-02-07
ANALYST

In telling the exciting story of medical research
to combat the Common Cold, READERS DIGEST
calls the introduction of ANALYST "the Best
Health News of the Year."
For, as this authoritative READERS DIGEST
article points out IL is SAFE" Of the people re-
ceiving the ANALYST treatment in extensive tests
under strict medical supervision, not one got
sleepy or showed any other side effects
What ANALYST Can Do for You:
!. Taken as directed, Immediately upon expo
to colds or at the first sign Of cold, ANALYST
Evening star., 1950-02-07
WATCH OUT FOR THESE TO SIGNALS
OF THE COMMON COLD

l. stufed.up or runny nose
2. sneezing
8. "ache.all-over" feeling
4. dryness in nose or throat
S. sore, itchy, or ,0atering eyes
TAKE ANAHIsT IMMEpIATELY whene
Of these Cold Signals--then contir
tablet after each meal and before
treatment u hours for maximum ei
Evening star., 1950-07-24

u. 5. Asked 10 Intern
II Accused as Reds
BY the Assoeiafed Press

| PITTSBURGH, July pa
Pittsburgh Common Pleas Court
judge who served as a war crimes
jurist in Germany has asked that
the Federal Government intern II
Western Pennsylvanians identified
as Communist Party leaders.
The request was made Saturday
by Judge Michael A. Musmanno in
a letter to United States Attorney
General McGrath.
Judge Musmanno said the IL are
engaged in activities which, If un-
checked, may threaten certain
phases Of the United States Gov
ernment. the government of the
State Of Pennsylvania and the
welfare Of the American people" :"
The jurist said all IL were
Identified as Communists by Matt
Cvetic. former FBI undercover
agent, in testimony before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities several months ago.
The II were identified by Judge
Musmanno as Steve Nelson. West
ern Pennsylvania organizer of the
Communist Party: Andy Onda,
Gabor Kish. Jim Dolson, Leo Fish
er, William Albertson, Sam Reed,
Calvin Brook, Dave Grant, Bill
Gordon and Harold Orzick.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, July 24.-The worlds
great Joined Canadians today in
paying tribute to former Prime
Minister William Lyon Mackenzie
King, a senior statesman Of the
British Commonwealth. who died
Saturday night of pneumonia.
He will be given a state funeral
Wednesday. For the "a hours
preceding, the body will lie in
state in Canada's Parliament.
Funeral services will be held in
Mr.. Kings church at Ottawa. st.
Andrews Presbyterian. Burial
will be in Toronto's Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery. beside his father,
mother and brother.
Prime Minister from December.
1921, to November, 1948, the To-
year-old Mr.. King had the British
Commemorative longest tenure
as a chief of government. One of
the first tributes came from King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth,
who said the veteran Liberal
leaders lifelong service to Cam
ada will ensure him place in the
history of his country and in the
hearts Of its people"
In Mr.. King. said President
Truman, freedom loving peoples
and democratic institutions found
an unwavering champion" His
death, he added, will bring sor-
row to his legion Of friends In the
United States among whom I was
privileged to be numbered"
Mr.. Kings death, said Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent, marked
the end of period historians
will call ''the Mackenzie King era y
The former Prime Minister, who
had resigned on November Is,
Evening star., 1950-07-24

afternoon and died within a few
hours without awakening.
A bachelor, he had few relatives.
Three nephews were at his bed
side when he died. His nearest
relative, a sister, was unable to
reach Ottawa in time.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Canada Pays Tribute to Mackenzie Kino

1948, died at his summer home in
the Catineau Hills. 20 miles north
of Ottawa. He had never quite
recovered from q circulatory all
ment which developed in Paris
in September, 194S. He lapsed
into ullconsciousness SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

A Melbourne. Australia, family
Is paying $3.50 weekly for rental
Of Q house made Of q great pack
ing box.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

National chess championship
play in New Zealand has con-
tinued annually for nearly so
years.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

You keep your hands smoother as you get
your floors cleaner. That's because you can
use the strongest soaps, even germ-killing
antiseptic solutions. They won't harm your
hands because your hands stay dry. They
won't harm the cellulose sponge head. It's
so durable you can sterilize it in boiling
water. Getyour O.Cedar Sponge Mop today.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

television star than Milton Berle in parts of
India Remember that two thirds of the
world is illiterate by our standards - they
often don't know the simplest things about
hygiene, diet, soil erosion, crop rotation
conservation, etc.
Actually, we should not think of this net
work as means to show our way of life -
for there is no point in showing Indonesia how
huge combines operate in Kansas wheat fields.
Half the world has not yet replaced the sickle
with the scythe. One of the most attractive
features of Communism to the hungry and
ignorant is its false promises to modernize
their countries - the world needs and wants
Evening star., 1950-11-19

education and modern methods in medicine
and agriculture
But while Communists were promising edu-
cation ve could be gtring it-not through the
use of Americans on these TV screens - but
through a country's own people, speaking
their own language.
To teach people to read and write would
be a great help to the peace of the world.
There are millions of people who cannot
read the pamphlets published by the
''Voice of America Television might use
"whiteboard' instead of blackboard, but it
would be a modern version of the Little Red
Schoolhouse which made America great
We would not have to ask for thanks from
the people who thus learned for the first time
the ABC's of their own tongue. Bitter is the
bread of charity - but when you give man
the means to help himself he keeps his self
respect. You make him more independent
and far less susceptible to Communism.
There are parts of the world where this pro-
gram could increase food production 10 to 20
per cent inside of two years. 1t would save us
much money that we now spend on charity -
but its real saving might be in American blood
Here is really imaginative program which
only this country can carry out. Here are
more technical details and figures - and
when counting costs, remember that we are
now considering an expenditure of 26O million
dollars for an H-Bomb
Let's use Japan as an example, for here is
country which is anxious to learn democracy.
~ IL
the TV signals from mountain top to noun
Evening star., 1950-11-19

might think. First of all, the Vision of
America" would use large screens, six feet
square. According to representatives of the
television industry who have been working
on this idea with several of us in the Senate,
oOO to 1000 persons could watch one screen.
These could be set up in schools, churches,
open air. Since they would be used only for
one-channel broadcasting they would be
cheap to make = and simplicity itself to use.
Henry F. Holthusen, New York lawyer
who was consultant in setting up the origi-
nal Voice of America" and William B.
Halstead communications engineer, who has