davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Life Insurance Business
Has Investment Problem
Must Find Ways Of Investing Vast Assets
Without Treoding on Bankers Toes
Or Overlapping Other Fields
By H. G. Johnson

u NEW YoRK-As premium payments come flooding n the
life insurance business faces big finding of
vesting and money in its custody.
The life companies combined assets billion
atme hgh and PROBABLY the biggest single slice of the Nations
wealth The of this is being watched increasingly
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Demands Short Answers


Until they faced each other
across the committee table early
last year, they had never met.
And until they again came face
to face in the charged atmosphere
OF a few weeks back, they had
had no business of any kind with
each other. From Chairman
O'Connell's viewpoint, that meet
ing a year ago was very un-
happy one. for after hearing his
testimony. the committee cut
$3.50. 900 from the estimates. This
got Mr.. O'Connell's Irish up; he
didn't like the deal he got. That
In turn got MIR. Rooney's Irish
up.
Mr.. Rooney, q Trojan for work
in his arduous post Of chairman
of the subcommittee that handles
not only CABS appropriations
but those for the State. Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

rest Of him. for they didn't behave
as well. While raiding the refrig-
orator Qor the umpteenth timel
Will poured himself a cup of milk.
And I knew shortly afterward why
he used cup instead of a glass.
From the way the cup shook
on the way up I was just about
convinced that knew the origin
of there's many a slip betwixt
the cup and the lip" He hadn't
been drinking since he left us
but he certainly could have stayed
with us a few days longer without
suffering any Ill effects.
That night was a bad one for
ex-Congressman Butler. First he
complained being in pain. More
ISOLATION fparaldehyde) was or
dered. E
But that wasn't all the trouble.
He got a roommate. And If we
had any hallucinations about our
cafe owner being the champion at
snoring, we changed our minds
when the new roommate gave
out-after a shot of paraldehyde,
of course.
It turned out that he was big
cattleman and we promptly nick
named him cowboy. The Con-
gresham came roaring out of his
room complaining that he couldn't
stand the snoring and asked Or
derby Heron, who was on right
duty. If he wouldn't give him a
dram of paraldehyde SO he could
go to sleep.
Beulah' Shrieks and Screams.
At first Heron refused, but he
saw quickly that he was up against
an all-night filibuster If he didn't
give in, so he did.
In fact, the orderly did even
better. He moved the Congress-
man to the ex-occupation officials
room, but in doing SO he had
them both to contend with for
the flying Dutchman" was awak-
ened with all the moving. More
paraldehyde was ordered.
That shot" lasted the Con-
gresham only about two hours
and before 1t was all over he was
back In his own bed-that is
after another f1libuster and an
other snort"
Now. to get back to "Beulah."
She had been carried In the previ-
Gus day and was by far the worst
Of the lot. The grapevine whis-
pered that she had been taking
some kind of drug and q double
shot Of whisky every three hours
since Thanksgiving day. And, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
'BeuIoh' Gets Over Long Binge,
Returns to Care for Alcoholics

can take it from me, she looked it.
She screamed-she yelled-she
shrieked. Alternately she wanted
to die and she wanted to live.
She kept calling for a guy named
Ed. But, as bad as she was, she
was up and around before I left.
1t was indeed a miracle. They
tell me later she returned to help
the nurses.
The next patient didn't seem
too bad when he came in. Just
looked like he needed a rest. I
had known him for a long time.
He used to work in a neighbour
hood store and I remembered MIN
well. That first look was deceiv-
ing. for it wasn't long-right
after that first shot of parable
hyde that his disposition
changed. And it wasn't for the
better.
Rate SIS a Day.
The first night in he decided
to change the furniture around.
Somehow it didn't suit him. But
he got objections from his room
mate. A right lively melee fol-
lowed, with both getting parable
hyde and oblivion.
While all this was going on,
Joe, Dan and I sat merrily
through the television show.
Every SO often, we would hear
some commotion in the hall; but,
after couple of looks, we didn't
bother to keep craning our necks
because it was always the same
old story. There would be the
Congressman. the cafe proprietor,
the store clerk, the ex-official and
the stock man, lined up for their
regular paraldehyde.
This went on through the night.
I was dismissed after six rest
full and happy days at Norton
or maybe I should say just five.
since the first one wasn't. NV
bill was $118, at the rate of $40 a
day. Since then the infirmary
has raised its rate to $25 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Nalbandian an industrial chemist
and an Army reserve major.
Mr.. Philip, who lives at 218
North Edison street, Arlington,
was awarded the civilian award
for superior accomplishment. Mr..
Nalbandian, of 1871 Peabody
street NV, received the civilian
award for meritorious service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Special pispaieh to The sior

SpecFoI UIspdfeh 70 Inc SfoF
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.l
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-The
next day was Friday. Twice during
the day one bad case had to be
put under oxygen. That night was
the regular meeting of the Alco-
holics Anonymous chapter and I
want to tell about the return of
Will, whose disposition "a hospital
term was written the second day
after my admission.
Will was on hand for the meet
ing and looked fine. But his hands
evidently didn't feel as good as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Gen. McAuIiffe Honors
Two Civilian EMPLOYEES

Two civilian employees of the
Army Chemical Corps have been
honored by Maj. Gen. Anthony
c. McAuliffe. Chemical Corps
chief, for outstanding service.
Gen. McAuliffe presented GER
tificates to Douglas H. Philip of
the corps legal staff and to zaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Banquet Speaker Named

Comdr. William ]. Lederer, chief
of the magazines and books branch
of the Defense Departments Of
flee of Public Information. will ad-
dress the annual Charted Day
Banquet of the Alexandria Civitan
Club at pm. tomorrow. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
T old by q Patient

This is the lost OF three articles as
told anonymously by potent who spent
six days under treatment at LouisyjiIe's
Norton Memorial Infirmory's new depart
ment for treatment OF alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Belgium now has 1903 shipyards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Petitions Seek
School Pay Boost

Petitions, sponsored by the Ohio
Education Association, are being
circulated in Port Clinton this
week to guarantee higher starting
salaries and yearly increases for
Ohio'S School Teachers.
Ralph Foster, president of the
local Parent-Teachers Assn, is
in charge of the petition circulat-
ion here, and is being assisted by
crew of civic leaders.
Under the state minimum sal
airy schedule bill, there would be
minimum starting salary of $24O0,
minimum increase yearly of $1O0
for 16 years to encourage teachers
remaining in Ohio school system
and commensurate increases for
additional training such as mas
ter'S degree.
Several nearby states, Indiana
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New York, already have such min
imum salary schedules. The pro
posed Ohio schedule would be
among the very best in the coun
try.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Wldlife Meet Is
Due In December

COLUMBUS-The Division of
Wildlife, Ohio State University
and the Ohio State Museum will be
hosts December IA, Is and Is to
the 18th annual Midwest Wildlife
Conference.
Held each year to discuss tech.
nical fish and game problems OF
the midwestern area, this years
conference is expected to be at
tended by some of the nations top
conservation officials.
Among those expected to lead
discussions are Albert Nj. Day, Di-
rector, U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Harlow B. Mills, CHIEF,
Illinois Natural History Survey
r. w. Eschmeyer, vice president
of Sport Fisheries Institute, II. W.
OldS, assistant chief of the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources Com.
mission, H. d. Ruhl, game man.
agement chief, Michigan Conserva
tion Department, r. M. Ruther
ford, federal aid chief, U. S. FISH
and Wildlife Service, L. A. Parker
assistant chief of the federal aid
section, and many others.
A. w. Marion, director, Ohio De
partment of Natural Resources
Louis Bromfield, member of the
Ohio Wildlife Council, Emory r
Beetham, chairman of the Wildlife
Council, Harlan Hatcher, vice
president of Ohio State University
will preside at the sessions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Art Teachers
Tour Local Plant

Door prizes donated by Port
Clinton High Schools very active
Industrial Arts Club we're award
ed November Is when the Mid
western Ohio Industrial Arts AS
sociation met in Port Clinton
High School with faculty mem
berS Donald Kinnaman and Don
aid Beatty as hosts.
A fine fish dinner was served
the group by the Industrial Club
StenSen Petersen, local Dodge-Ply-
mouth dealer, was the chef in
charge of the fish fry
After dinner the group toured
the Standard Products Company
plant. Directing the tour were
l.. S. Larson, general manager;
Orville Cook, factory manager;
Carl Keller, personnel and public
relations; j. T. Martin, master
mechanic; Roy Drickhamer, super
visor of engineering department
and Roy Whale, employment man
ager.
Port Clinton's Division of Stand
ard Products is famous for its
part in the manufacture of auto
mobile window channeling. Prod
uctS made by the company are
shipped to all 48 states and to q
foreign countries. Standard alSC
makes over 500 mechanical rub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

some heighth next Friday night,
December /, when the Wenzel
men tackle Coach John Erwin's
Rockets in the Oak Harbor court.
John Cover and Luther Peters,
centers on the Rocket team, both
tower over six feet. Peters is a
6 ft. 3 in. youngster and Cover
is only one inch shorter.
Don Noble, who was on the
Port Clinton Reserve team last
year and recently moved to Oak
Harbor to live with his grand
parents, may be on the Rocket
starting line up. Don is a for
ward candidate along with Roger
Schultz, Bill Robinson, George
Chiarelli and Roger Knopp.
Among the likely guard candi-
dates for Oak Harbor are Har-
old Lezotte, Max Harder, Ed
Sickmiller and Mel Hoover.
Oak Harbor's Rockets will
have a two-week jump on Port
Clinton, as they we're able to
practice that much sooner.
Coach Wenzers Redskins could
not start practice until the SEN
ior play was presented last Thurs
day and Friday. First Redskin
practice was held Monday after
noon.
There are no lettermen on the
new Redskin cage team, as the
1949-5O squad was riddled due to
graduation.
Seniors on the varsity team in.
clude Jack Budd, Jack EaSton
and Dick Klein. Junior varsity
men include Glenn Wood, Jim
Coyle, Wesley Wightman, Chet
Schafer, Ted Selgo, Roland Chap
man, Emery Floro, Earl Nc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Drownings Lead
In Accident Toll

Continuing his big advantage,
The Stork is badly outdistancing
The Grim Reaper in Ottawa Coun-
tvs vital statistics race. During
the first ten months of the year,
396 births have been recorded,
compared with $50 deaths.
County Health Commissioner
DR., James l. Rhiel announced a
total of SO births and % deaths
during October.
Accidental deaths for 1850 total
the same as for the same period
last year, 80. There have been IA
drownings and 13 traffic deaths in
this county so far this year.
Boys have a slight edge over
girls this year, 205 to 191.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Dorothy Fritz
Leads Bowlers

Dorothy Fritz set the pace in
the Thursday Mite Ladies League
last week when she bowled games
of 178, 181 and 155 for a 514
total. Mary Snider had a total of
457 with a 164 top while Ann
Kucsik was consistent in bowling
games of 152, ISL and $50 for a
453 total.
Other leaders were: Elizabeth
Lewis, 179; Freda Cory, 1859; Aud
rey Gardner, 167; Maybelle Wahl-
ers, 166; Betty Puffenberger, 1865;
Harriet Schmitt, 160, and Flor
ence Yingling, 156.
Clinton Cleaners took three
from City Loan; Gerner and Wolf
won two from Jeanette's; Cardinal
Beverages took two from Miller
Motors and Eureka Ohio Sales won
two from Conner Films.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Trapping Season
Underway Here

COLUMBUS-The Ohio fur-trap-
ping season opened Wednesday,
November Is, and will continue
through January IS, 1851 in the
inland trapping district. Mink
and muskrat may be taken thru
March Is in the Lake Erie dis
trict.
Raccoon may be taken by dog or
gun or both only between the
hours of 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. the
following day, throughout the sea-
son. The daily bag limit is 2 and
the field-possession limit is 2.
Nonresident trappers are linn
tied to Is traps in use at one
time. Any trap placed or set to
take fur-bearing animals, except
on bona-fide fur farms, shall have
attached thereto a durable water
proof tag bearing the name and
address of the owner or have the
name and address stamped into
each trap.
1t is unlawful to place any
trap to be used in the taking of
fur-bearing animals, within, under.
or upon the confines of any public
highway and in or upon any cart
or wagon road or path ordinarily
used by domestic animals or hui
man beings or within five feet of
any muskrat feeding structure or
muskrat house not including bank
den.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Ross And Findlay
Tie For Loop Title

Coming back strongly in the
latter part Of the season, the Ere
mont Ross Giants Friday evening
defeated Marion Harding, 80 to
Z, and in so doing tied with Find
lays Trojans for the Buckeye
League title. Both Fremont and
Findlay had won three games and
lost one during the season.
Touchdowns were tailed by
Glover, Surratt, Markley and two
by Allen while Marion's lone score
was by Ludwig. Ross crossed the
goal twice in the first and third
periods while both teams tailed
tbs in the second period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Bredehoft PAGES
link Bowlers

With Don Bredehoft leading
the way, Port Clinton's Howard
link bowlers defeated Fremont's
Maple Lanes in four of six games
in the neighboring city Sunday
Afternoon. The win enabled the
links to hold first place in the
Northwest Ohio Travelling League.
Bredehoft had 662 in the first
set and 608 in the second. Dick
Se1go was close behind with 612
and CAT while Mike DruSbachy
came through with 601.
This weekend, the Howard links
travel to Columbus to compete
in the Ohio Five-man elimination
tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Lakeside Cagers
Open At Elrnore

Bob Mills, John Elchisco and
Bob KriStenak are the only Stone
crusher lettermen returning this
year to form a backbone for Coach
Howard Schaetzke's 195O-51 edi-
ton at Lakeside.
Last years edition, also spark
ed by Jack Beadle and Dick Miller
who have graduated, were the dis
trict Class B basketball tourna-
ment finalistS.
LakeSide's schedule for the seas
on is as follows: Dec. /, at FL
more; Dec. 8, Oak Harbor; Dec. 8,
at Castalia; Dec. Is, at Sandusky;
Dec. 19, Gibsonburg; Dec. 1929,
Clyde invitational.
Jan. 5, Elmore; Jan. IL, Port
Clinton; Jan. 10, open; Jan. 26,
at Oak Harbor; Feb. 2, at Clyde;
Feb. 3, Green Springs; Feb. 8,
Fremont st. Joseph; Feb. 10, at
Huron; Feb. Is, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Elnore Cagers Open
Season Nov. 28

Elmore high school will play
all of its early season basketball
games away from home as work
on the new gymnasium has not
been finished. The Lakeside game.
scheduled to be played at Elmore
on Dec. l, has been postponed
until later date.
Coach Jim Smith and his cagers
hope to be able to use the new
floor by the first of the year. The
schedule is as follows:
Nov. %, at Gibsonburg; Dec. S,
at Pemberville; Dec. 8, at Genoa;
Dec. Is, at Oak Harbor; Dec. %,
open. Jan. S, at Lakeside; Jan.
II, open.
Jan. 16, Gibsonburg; Jan. 19
Oak Harbor; Jan. % ,Woodville;
Jan. 26, Genoa; Feb 2, Sandusky
st. Mary's; Feb. 6, at Fremont st
Joe; Feb. 9, Clyde, Feb. 16, Green
Springs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
REDSKIN CAGERS FACE
TOUGH 1850 SCHEDULE

Port Clinton's Redskins this
year will face perhaps its all-time
strongest competition and local
basketball fans will see many of
the areas top scholastic Fives in
action at the Fourth Street arena.
Sandusky's Blue Streaks, Belle
vue's Redmen, Lakeside's Stone
crushers, Sylvania, Willard, To-
ledo Whitmer, Toledo Scott and
Ashland's ever potent squad are
scheduled to furnish opposition
for home games.
On the road, Port Clinton will
face Oak Harbor, Tiffin Colum-
bian, Norwalk, Maumee, Fremont
Ross, Toledo Woodward, Toledo
Libbey and Bellevue.
Port Clinton'S 195O-51 Redskin
cage squad will run up against
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Genoa Gridders
Honored At Fete

Fred Diekman and Bill Shupe
were announced as co-captains of
the Genoa Comet football team
last week when the annual football
banquet was held in the school.
Letters were awarded to Ed
ward Davis, Donald Pfeiffer, Ron
aid Martin, Bill Angel, Dale Vols
chow, Charles ST. Marie, Kenneth
Gross, Kenneth Schimming and
Douglas Rollins, seniors.
Sam Angus, Donald Queer,
Douglas Fowler, Fred Diekman,
Eugene Doll, Dale Reeder, juniors;
Bill Shupe, Tom Schmidt, Ralph
Stevens, and Ivan Weyandt, sopho-
moreS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
St. Joseph Wins
Over Genoa Squad

Genoa gridders completed their
season Friday night when they
played host to Fremont st. Joseph
and were defeated, 20 to 6.
Fullback Ronald Martin swept
right end for IL yards with only
a minute remaining in the game,
after Genoa had intercepted St.
Joe pass.
For Fremont, touchdowns were
scored by Ted Bintz, Bill Segan
and Bob Courtney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Davitt, Tom Allen and John
Mazurik.
Present members of the re-
serve team include Tom Simon,
Jim Lick, Albert Woodman, Santo
Cipiti, Bill Jacobs, Glen Havener,
Dave Miller, Dave Peterson, Bob
Enderle, Ronald Mackey, Carl
Fastzke, Jerry Hohler and Rom
aid Manious.
Reserve games will get under
way at Z o'clock with the varsity
games to start at 8:15.
The 1950-51 Redskin cage sched.
ule is as follows:
Dec. lat Oak Harbor.
Dec. 8-At Tiffin, Columbian.
Dec. 15-Sandusky, here.
Dec. 16-at Norwalk.
Dec. 28-at Maumee.
Jan. 5-Bellevue, here.
Jan. 12-Lakeside, here.
Jan. 20-Sylvania, here.
Jan. 23-at Fremont Ross.
Jan. 26-Ashland, here.
Jan. 30-at Toledo Woodward.
Feb. 2-Willard, here.
Feb. 6-Toledo Whitmer, here
Feb. Sat Toledo Lbbey.
Feb. 16-Toledo Scott, here.
Feb. 23-at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
ROtaria11s Learn
Of Dictator Rule

Life Under Benevolent Die
tator", pertaining to present con-
ditions in Santo Domingo, was the
subject of Archie Kings talk be-
fore the Rotary Club last week.
Mr.. King, who toured the Carib-
bean area with his wife last sum-
mer, compared Santo Domingo
with neighboring Haiti, where he
had been stationed some years
ago as member of the Marine
Corps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Selgo Tops Elks
In Ohio Tourney

Dick Selgo, a member of Nor
gan's Ark bowling team, took
first place in the all-eventS at the
fourth annual ElkS bowling tour
nament in Lima last week. The
local all-around athlete finished
with 1915 and was awarded a
medal and other prizes. The team
hit 2943, good for fourth place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
LEADERS HIKE

Sandusky and Ottawa County
Boy Scout Leaders participated
in a training hike Sunday after
noon, starting from the Oak Har-
Dor Community Hall. Raymond
Sprunk, training chairman, was
in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
ELECTED DIRECTOR

c. W. Ernsthausen, Elmore, was
elected a director of the National
Milk Producers Federation at the
closing session of the organiza-
tion's 34th annual convention held
last week in Minneapolis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Der parts for the automobile, re-
frigeration and other industries.
The Company served hot coffee
and doughnuts to climax another
successful meeting of the Mid
western Ohio Industrial Arts AS
Sociation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
WITH CHOIR

Miss Winona Schafer, Oak Har-
Dor, a student at Defiance Col
lege, Defiance, has been accepted
as a member of the noted Def
ance College Choir and will ac-
company the choir on its fall con-
cert tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Robert Cotterman, civilian post
engineer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
spent four days last week at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, on official
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Fewer than one-tenth of all
known species of snakes are pois-
onouS.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Sacred Music Concert

The Boston University Seminary
Singers. directed by DR.. James r.
Houghton. will give a concert of
sacred music at 1880 am. to-
morrow in Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, River road and Wisconsin
avenue. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Lost Hope Put in Ohio Doctor
For Boy leukemiu Victim

The parents of 7-year old Jerry
Moser, who is suffering from acute
leukemia in the Alexandria Hos
pital. are awaiting word from on
Ohio physician to ascertain what
hope there is for their sons re-
covery.
Mrs. Frank Moser Of Alexandria,
noted newspaper account Thurs
day Of a 12,o00-mile trip from
Singapore to Columbus, Ohio,
which father made with his
young daughter to save her life
from a rare blood disease.
Mrs. Moser and her husband, a
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, telegraphed DR.. Charles A.
Doan, dean Of the Ohio State Uni
versity College of Medicine, who
is directing efforts to save the life
Of the other child, Janet Beth.
Wagner, 2.
eve laid our sons case before
the DOCTOR" Mrs. Moser said, "and
asked II he would give us any idea
Of Jerry's chance of recovery"
Mrs. Moser said they suggested DR..
Evening star., 1950-01-07


Edward Bennett Williams moved
up from second vice president to
first vice president. The directors
elected Alfred Goldstein, board
member, as second vice president,
and Bernard I. Nordlinger to the
board for the remainder of the
fiscal year which ends in June.
Mr.. Laskey, 40. lives at 10 Farm
ington drive, Chevy Chase. He is
son Of the late John E. Laskey,
United States attorney here from
1914 to 1921. He is a graduate Of
the University of Michigan and
Georgetown University. For sew
feral years he practiced law with
his father.
A House special committee in
vestigating the National Labor
Relations Board In 1899 selected
him as its principal attorney.
From December, 1889, to April,
1943. he was an Assistant United
States Attorney. ...s.z.
As chief attorney and enforce
ment attorney for the District
OPA Office from April. 1943, to
January. 1945. he was active in
directing drives against black
markets. eee.
Mr.. Laskey became president of
the Washington College Of Law
In 1948. He had been a professor
OF law there from 1887 to 1947.
He is . trustee Of American Uni
versity. He is engaged in the
general practice Of law.