davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04

civilian populatlons-that we will
so use them only in retaliation in
case they are used in this way
against us or our allies.
I'm fact" Mr.. Laurence adds,
I'VE could renounce strategic
bombing altogether. BY doing so,
we would gain one of the greatest
moral victories, for then if Rus
sia failed to make a similar dec
laration, as she most likely would
she would stand before the world
as a nation bent on wholesale
slaughter of civilian populations
We have nothing to lose and
everything to gain by such a dec
laration, and the sooner we make
it the better"
For one question which be-
comes obvious at this point, Mr.
Laurence has no answer. The
question is this: What If Russia
finding her own army neutralizeo
by our possession Of the H-bomb
pursues a continued policy oi
bleeding us to death. in peripheraI
warfare with her allies, in which
she never becomes involved? Mr.
Laurence rejects the thought OF
use of any sort of atomic weapons
against these little peoples" Che
was writing before China became
involved in the Korean war; His
only comment on this question is:
1--WE would at least escape atomic
warfare, and since we and the
rest of the civilized world fervently
wish to avoid being forced to use
Evening star., 1951-01-04
|Horoon Hope scencN
". S. May Test Its First Hell Bomb This Summer

atomic weapons. this would be all
to the good"
Mr.. Laurence thinks no plan
for the international control of
atomic energy is at all feasible in
the present condition of world
affairs. 1t is an example of Rus
sian stupidity. he says, that the
Kremlin has not yet accepted"
the Baruch plan for atomic
control-since. as of today, Rus
sian acceptance would force us to
pull In our necks and withdraw
the offer.
From long-range point of
view. some of the most encourag-
ing reading in the book Is Mr..
Laurence's description of the tre-
mendous difficulty which appar-
emily confronts Russia in her
drive to secure the necessary
uranium for her atomic program.
The U. S. S. r. proper contains no
known rich uranium deposits, and
Mr.. Laurence thinks Russia's
ruthless exploitation of worn-out
pitchblende mines in East Ger
many and Czechoslovakia means
she has uncovered no secret de-
posits.
The comparative richness of
the uranium sources at our dis
posal may be realized in this
equation: We need ia tons of
uranium ore to produce a pound
of tritium-the Russians, Mr..
Laurence estimates, need 1874 tons
of ore to produce that same pound
of tritium.
But, looking even beyond the
H-bomb, the long-range view has
its discouraging aspects, too. It
seems the scientists are doing so
we'll with neutrons they have
started experimenting with the
positrons-seeing if they can re-
lease these from their atomic
chains, too.
Even Mr.. Laurence seems to
have a shudder in his pen as he
writes, near the end Of the book !:
ANY process that would release
large numbers of POSITIONS in the
atmosphere. in a chain reaction
similar to the one now liberating
neutrons. may envelope the earth
in one deadly flash of radioactive
| lightning that would instantly
kill all sensate things.
And although this is admitted
| ly purely speculative, no one dare
say that such a discovery will not
be made-not when one remem-
bers how remote and unlikely a
process as f1ssion seemed to be
Just before it was made"
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Agreement Would Divide Warner Bros. Empire

The Warner plan involves the
sale of some SIS theaters in it's
430-theater chain.
The Justice Department stipu-
lated that the Warner Bros
Harry M. Albert and Jack L.
must decide within 27 months in
which end of the business they
will remain.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BY the Asseeiaied Press


Federal attorneys planned to
present in the Federal court at
New York today an agreement
with Warner Bros. to divide its
huge motion picture empire.
AS announced here late yester-
day by Attorney General Nc
Grath. who said Warner Bros.
had agreed to 1t, the plan con-
templates dividing the firm into
two separate entities-one to pro-
duce and distribute pictures, the
other to operate local theaters.
Similar agreements are in effect
with Paramount and RKO and
Government talks aimed at the
same result are in progress with
Loew'S and Fox.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Frank N. Dryer, "a,
Patent Office Aide

Frank M. Dryer, "a, an ex-
aminer in the Patent Office here
for 33 years. died Saturday at a
rest home in Falls Church, Va.
after a long illness.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Dryer
arrive in America at the age OF
six with his parents. His family
settled in Tennessee.
Mr.. Dryer received his A. B
degree from the University OF
Tennessee and his M. A. from the
University of Chicago. From
1907 to 1914 he taught mathema
tics in the Knoxville (Tenn.) high
schools and at the Universities o1
Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin.
From 1914 to 1918 he was en-
gagged in chemical technology ir
New York City. He came to the
patent office here in 1918 and re-
tired last July /. Mr.. Dryer was
not married.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Ives funera
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Rev. Howard Yergin,
Mission Executive

NEW YORK, July 80. - The
Rev. Howard v. Yergin, 65. ex-
ecutive secretary of field service
for the board of national missions
of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.. died Saturday night in
Mount Sinai Hospital.
He served from 1886 to 1949 as
executive of the Presbyterian
synod of New York.
In 1916 he went to Italy as q
representative of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches to study relief
for Protestants there.
Born in Jordan, N. Y. Mr.
Yerkin was graduated from Yale
University and Auburn IN. "
Theological Seminary. He die
missionary work in Italy and al
Colorado mining camps.
He was director of the Boyle
Memorial Center, an institutional
church in st. Louis, headed q
federation of foreign language
churches and neighborhood houses
in New York. and lectured on i'm
migration problems at Columbis
University.
He was pastor of the Church o1
the Covenant in New York in 1886
when he became synod director.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mrs. {. 6. {. Sullivan,
Civic Leaders Mother

Mrs. Elizabeth Gill Contee Sui
livan. mother of John L. C. Sui
livan, Well-knoWn civic leader
here, died Saturday after a long
illness at her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sullivan was born at Mont
pelier. Contee Station. Prince
Georges County, Md. For the past
so years she and her husband,
Charles A. Sullivan. lived in Balti-
more.
Her son John, "a representative
of w. H. Hessick & Son, Inc, coal
and fuel oil company here, is
president of the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's Association. vice presi-
dent of the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations. Inc. ;
treasurer of the Washington
! Round Table and a member of a
number of other civic organiza-
tons
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at Memorial Pro-
estant Episcopal Church, in Bal
timore Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
DR.. Winfield Scott Clarke,
Physician, Ex-U. 5. Worker

Dr.. Winfield Scott Clarke. 80.
a retired physician and Govern
ment employe and son of for
mer librarian of the Supreme
Court, died Saturday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, after long
illness. For a number of years
he had lived alone at 4523 Chest
nut ave-, Bethesda.
A native of New York, DR..
Clarke came here as child witr.
his parents. His father, the late
Henry D. Clarke, was Saprerne
Court librarian for 90 years until
1900. At that time DR.. Clarke s
brother, Oscar D., joined the Ii
brary staff and served librarian
for 46 years.
DR.. Clarke atten. I'd schools
here and was a graduate of Co.
lumbar University, now George
Washington University. He main
tanned private medical practice
here for a number of years. Prior
to World War he Joined the War
Department as secretary to the
Chief of Ordnance. He retired
during the 1930s with 80 years
of service.
Funeral services will be at 11::30
am. tomorrow at the Robert A.
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethes-
da. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
1rathn

SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH CoNTEE. In
Baltimore, on Saturday, July 70, 1851
a. a. - her e. ,,,,,f9 home, S143 Guiltora ave;
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church,
Lafayette ave. and Bolton st. Baltimore.
on Tuesday, July 81, at 10 am. Inter
ment Holy Rood Cemetery, Washington,
D C 80
rAMA. PEARL NJ. OF 7o12 st., Seat
Pleasant, Md, on July rs. 1851; wife
OF Tony Tama, mother Of Russell H.
and Jesse J. Harris Mrs. Lorine Buck
land, Mrs. villa Mae Leedy and Mrs.
Fleschman; sister of Fannie Gray, Bertha
Waddeu. Bessie Wheeler, Jack and Prince
KiSer; KH Prayers at Chambers Funeral
july % 81. ga at I'm PM. a. services a @ at ueFafg Faith
Church of the Nazarene, Seat Pleasant
Md. at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
RONALD. On Friday, July
q, 1851. at Gallinger Hospital, RONALL
beloved son OF Annie and Charles Trim.
mer, @ brother Of Gal and Larry Trimmer
and friends The late Master Trimmer
may De viewed at SteWart's Funera
Home; 20 H ST. ne. after 4 pm Pm Mon:
Tuesday, July 81, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
TURNER. ROMMIE Z. OF 1926 Ruteer.
St, University Hills, Md. on July 20
1851; husband OF Louise Turner. iathel
OF Mrs. william Amman James E
Turner and Mrs. Martha Brooks; brother
OF Maylon Turner. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave-, Riv.
erdale, Nd, on Thursday. August 2 a.
800 am. Interment Arlington Nationa
WITHERs, FRANCES H. On Sunday Jul,
90, 1851, at the Washington Home fol
Incurables, FRANCES H. WITHERS
daughter Of the late, B. Alice Higbee ant
Mary's Chapel Washington Cathedral
WOOD. CHARLES OWEN. On On Sunday
July 20, 1851. CHARLES OWEN WOOD
beloved son Of the late Charles Thoma,
and Rachel M. Wood, brother of Irving
Quincy and Harry I. Wood, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Wilson, Mrs Agnes Henry anc
Mrs. Mona Campbell. Friends are in
yited to call at Ritchie Bros. Funera
mass will be offered for the repose o
8 am. in st. Mary's Catholic Church
Upper Marlboro, Md. Interment Noun
Carmel Cemetery. 81
WYCHE, JESSIE LEE. On Sunday, Jul,
20. 1851, her residence, I51 ivanho;
st. s.w, JESSIE LEE WYCHE (net
Rakestraw), beloved wife of Howard B
Wyche and mother Of Lamar W., Franci
L., Clarence l., Thomas w.. RicharC
J; ,Wyche and Mrs. Harry Almond, ant
sister of Clarence E. Rakestraw ant
MrS sa =, AnpsSslls Nsss wiams tns9s FEsnds sa
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne
Funeral on Wednesday, August l., a
IL am. Friends and relatives invited
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mrs. Julia Worthingfon,
Widow Of Circuit Judue

Mrs. Julia Alvey Worthington
83, widow of Circuit Court Judge
Glenn H. Worthington of Fred
erick. Md. died at her residence
in Frederick early today after a
month-long illness.
Mrs. Worthington was the
daughter of the late Richard H,
Alvey, first chief judge of the
District of Columbia Circuit Court
of Appeals.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lorenzo w. Martin, wife
of the correspondent here for the
Louisville Ky0 Times, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Pfeil of Middletown, Md,
and Mrs. Paul D. Reed of Wash
ington; two sons, Richard A.
Worthington of Des Moines, Iowa,
and John C. Worthington, At
lanta, Ga, and sister, Mrs. j. A.
Graeme Allen, Winterhaven, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Col. WassiIy de Basil, 63
Director OF Ballet Russo
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, July 3O.-Col. Wassily
de Basil, So, former director of
the Monte Carlo ballet and later
director of the original Ballet
Russo, died here Friday.
He made his first appearance
as an opera impressario in Paris
in 1925 after having served in the
Russian imperial army.
After the death of the great
ballet impressario, Sergei Diaghi-
lev, de Basil became associate di-
rector with Rene Blum of the
Ballet de Monte Carlo which car
ried on the Russian classical ira
dition. Several Diaghilev stars
danced in this company.
1t also was this company that
de Basil took to America in the
sos. His company underwent sew
Ieral reorganizations and finally
became the original Ballet Russo
Evening star., 1951-07-30
DR.. Jane B. E.: DeLoe
|SpirituaIist Leader and
Founder Of Church

The Rev. DR.. Jane 3. Coates
DeLoe, 10. widely known spirit
ualist leader, died Saturday of a
heart ailment at her home, 55O4
Thirty-ninth street NV. She had
been i'll for two months.
DR.. DeLoe founded the American
Order OF the White Cross $50
cietas) here in 1922 and was the
life head of organization. The
White Cross Church of Christ, at
the Thirty-ninth street address,
was the headquarters of the order
Born in Towson, Md, she was
the daughter of Robert Raphael
Boarman. and Mrs. Mary Isabelle
Wethera1 Boarman. She attended
private schools in Maryland.
In 1881. DR.. DeLoe was married
to the Rev. DR.. Paul w. DeLoe
then her secretary, who now is
assistant pastor of the church.
The White Cross Societas
claims active members ranging
between 500 and $500 throughout
the world. During her lifetime,
DR.. DeLoe sent a monthly letter
to all active members. She also
wrote numerous pamphlets on
spiritualism. She had written IL
booklets entitled, Divine Revela-
tions," described as inspirational
interpretations of her philosophy
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs
Roberta C. Newlin of 1880 Irving
street NV, and Mrs. Dorothy w
|Lipscomb of Kenwood, Md; a son
Robert B. Coates of the home ad-
dress, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at IL
a m. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mrs. Margaret Curtin,
Fairfax Writer'S Wife

Mrs. Margaret Goodwin Curtin,
SO. wife of D. Thomas Curtin, free
lance writer and public relations
counsel. died Saturday at her
home in Fairfax Courthouse, Va,
after long illness.
Born in Philadelphia. Mrs Cur
tin had lived in the Washington
iarea for the last nine years. She
was a member of the Fairfax
Garden Club and the Fairfax
Literary Club.
Mr.. Curtin was an assistant to
Lord Northcliffe. British publish
Ier, in Europe during World War
i. He also has been newspaper
man. novelist, lecturer and radio
script writer. He was a pioneer
in radio mystery show script writ
ing.
Until recently, Mr. Curtin had
been a public information officer
for the Maritime Commission
here.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cur
tin is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Alice L. Hadley of the home
address and a sister, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Flaharty of 434 Long
fellow street NV.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the Truro Epis-
tcopal Church in Fairfax. Burial
will be in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
George Rex Frye, 64;
WAS Patent Attorney
And Former u. 5. Aide

George Rex Frye, "a. a patent
attorney here, died Saturday
after a three-month illness at his
residence, 2811 Cheverly avenue
Cheverly, Md.
A native of Kansas, he came
here as a small boy with his par
ents. He attended Gonzaga High
School and graduated from
Georgetown University in 1906
Three years later he received his
law degree from Georgetown.
Practiced i'm Detroit.
For about six years Mr.. Frye
was a patent attorney for the
Patent Office here and in 1915
he moved to Toledo. Ohio. wnere
he became associated with the
Toledo Scale Co. In 1920 Mr.
Frye opened private patent law
practice in Detroit and remained
there for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Frye returned to Washing
ton in 1912 as assistant to the
Alien Property Custodian and
held the post throughout the war
For the last six years he has
maintained a private patent law
practice here.
He was former president of
the Michigan Patent Bar Associa-
ton and a member of the Federal
and District Patent Bar AsSocia-
tions. He belonged to ST. Ambrose
Catholic Church in Cheverly and
was a member of the Holy Name
Society there.
List of Survivors.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Royal Frye, of the Cheverly ad-
dress, he is survived by a daughter
Sister M. Ignatia, l. H. M, OF
Marygrove College, Detroit: two
sons, George R., jr.. of Bassar
Mich, and Lucius Royal Frye, OF
Cheverly; three sisters, Miss Heller
Frye of Washington, Mrs. MabeI
Buell. of Herndon, Va, and Mrs
Virginia McLendon of Callao, Va,
two brothers, William Wood Frye
of Glassboro, N. j., and Bernard
Frye of Akron, and three grand
children.
Requiem mass will be at 10 am
tomorrow at st. Ambrose Church
Burial will be in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Frank P. Ross, EmpIoye
OF House Office BUILDING

Frank P. Ross, 81, an employe
in the document room of the
House Office Building, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after
a two-week illness. He lived at
1880 Belmont street NV.
Mr.. Ross. a native of Cameron,
w. Va, had been a business man
there for many years before COM
ing to Washington about 10 years
ago, He formerly was associated
with the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Ross was a member of St
IPaul's Catholic Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Minnie
M. Ross. of the Belmont street
address, he is survived by a son
Tom Ross of Alexandria, Va: 8
daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. John
son of Pullman, Wash, and three
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be WedneS.
day at st. Martins Church ir
Cameron. Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

served for three terms at it's New
York office. She was a former
president of the National League
of Women Voters and for two
years was president of the Ma
tional Headquarters Club of the
National Association of University
Women.
Long active in politics, Mrs.
IO'Connor was leading speaker
for the Republican National Com
mittee in the first Hoover cam
paign.
Born in Chicago, she was the
former Miss Louise MacFarland
IShe was a graduate of Wellesley
College and served as a member
of the War Emergency Commit
tee of Wellesley alumni in World
War I.
Served in Central America
During World War /, she ac-
companied her husband upon an
official mission to Central America
and after the earthquakes in
Guatemala she made a relief sur
vey for the Red Cross there. liv-
ing six months in a tent in a
destroyed city.
Mrs. O'Connor represented the
United States at the international
Conference of Women held in
Rome in 1925 and was chairman
of the Child Welfare Committee OF
the Conference.
Her last position before becom-
ing i'll was head of the Womens
Committee for the sale of United
States Savings Bonds.
Community Chest Pioneer.
Mrs. O'Connor was instrumental
in the formation of the Commu.
nifty Chest here and early served
as its vice president, member oi
the Executive Committee anc
Board of Directors and chairman
Iof various committees.
She was president for two years
of the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies. She had been a di-
rector of a number of local organi-
cations, including the Young
Women's Christian Association
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
and the Travellers Aid Socitey.
Besides her husband she leaves
"a son by a former marriage, Wal
lace M. Flower, vice president OF
the financial house of William
Blair & Co. of Chicago.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Wednesday at GaWler's chap
lei, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
The Rev. George M. Docherty Of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church will officiate. Buria.
will be in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Francis Hugo Taft, 81,
Grandson Of Minister,
Victim Of Paralysis

Francis Hugo TAFT. 81. grand
son of the late Rev. DR.. C, Ernest
Smith, well-known Washington
clergyman, died this morning of
polio in Gallinger Hospital after
an illness of 10 days.
Mr.. TAFT was stricken at his
home, 1928 Arthur avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, July 20, and was
taken to Suburban Hospital.
He had been a patient in CAL
linger Hospital since July %.
Mr.. TAFT was born in the Dis
trict and educated at st. James
High School in Hagerstown. Md.
He attended George Washington
University for a short time before
entering the Marine Corps at the
beginning of World War II.
He served with the Sd Marine
Division in the Pacific area and
returned home in 1947.
Since that time he had been
employed by the Columbia Spe-
cialty Co., SOB Bradley boulebard,
Chevy Chase, Md, heating
equipment firm. He was mem
ber of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
His grandfather, who had served
as rector of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church for Sc years, died in
1889. Nationally known as a pull
pit orator and scholar, DR.. Smith
was a close friend of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who at
tended his church.
Mr.. TAFT is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Margaret Mary Mar
ceron TAFT, and three children,
Barbara Christine, 7; Michael
Francis, 3. and Carolyn. Q; his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Smith TAFT
of the Toronto Apartments here,
and his twin brother. Charles
Ernest TAFT of Winchester Va.
Funeral services W.. be held at
10 am. Thursday at st. Thomas
Church. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Bert H. White, s.,
Special Adviser in
Europe for ECA

Bert H. White, SO, a special ad-
wiser to the European Co-opera-
ton Administration, who died
Friday at Mitchell Field Hospital,
Long Island, will be buried to-
morrow in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. White was being flown to
Washington after being stricken
in Switzerland. His condition was
worsened en- route and an emer-
gency stop was made at Mitchell
Field.
He was an adviser to ECA's row.
ing ambassador, Milton Katz, and
to Mr.. KatZ' predecessor. w.
Averell Hartman.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
White was a graduate of Buffalo
University. For is years he was
vice president of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank of Buffalo.
During World War II, MIR
White was awarded the Legion OF
Merit for his services as small
business consultant to the COM
manding general of Wright Field
Dayton, Ohio. He also was a
special consultant to Gen. Robert
w. Johnson, head of the Small
War Plants Corp. here during the
war.
From 1945 to 1949, Mr.. White
operated an industrial consultant
service here and in Buffalo and ir
Portland, Greg. In 1949 he Joined
the ECA Office of Small Business
here and was it's head for about a
year. Mr.. White went to Europe
as adviser to Mr.. Hartman ir
May, 1850.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Norine White. also of Buff
falo. who proceeded him on hi,
return from Europe.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Rose Walker Dowsey,
Former Film Actress
By the Assoeiofed Press

MANHASSET. N. Y. July 30
A former movie actress, Mrs. Rose
Walker Dowsey, A, died yester-
day in Manhasset Medical Center
of injuries she suffered 10 days
earlier in a two-story fall.
Mrs. Dowsey, who also was a
cover girl model. was married Is
months ago to Attorney C. NAL
colin Dowsey, member of family
active in Nassau County politics.
On July 10, police said. she
fell from a second floor window
of the family home after appar-
emily becoming faint while adjust
ing screen during a thunder
shower.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
'Edword H. Kohen, 76,
Retired Executive
BY the Assoeiated Press

PETERBOROUGH, Ontario. July
30.-Edward Harold Kohen, 76
former vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Canada, died here
Saturday.
Born at Bethlehem, Pa, he was
educated at Plymouth. Ohio. He
began his business career with the
Goodyear company in Akron and
moved to Bowmanville. Ontario, in
1913 as superintendent of the
company's plant there. In the
same year he went to New Toronto
and remained there until retire
ment in 1914.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Edward V. Darling,
Booked Famed Sturs
ey the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Edward
V. Darling, so. former chief book
ing manager for the B. F. Keith
Circuit and Vaudeville Exchange,
died Saturday in st. Clare's Hos
|pital. He had been i'll eight weeks,
Among the stars he booked
were Eva Tanguay. Houdini, Nora
Bayes, Olga Petrova, Sophie
Tucker, Belle Baker and Elsie
Janis.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
ErroI E. Crouter, so,
Was japanese Prisoner
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 30.-Errol
E. Crouter, so, who with his fam
lily was a prisoner of the Japan
ese during World War II. died
today at Cleveland Clinic.
He had spent much of his life
in the Philippine Islands, from
the time he was discharged from
the Army in World War l, and
had worked there for the United
States Shipping Board. the Cebu-
Portland Cement Co. and other
concerns.