davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Capt. 5. |. Harrison
Rites Set Tuesday

Funeral services for Capt. sgd.
ney Lee Harrison. 40, whose body
was found recently in the Colorado
mountains following a plane crash
on April 3. will be held at 9 am
Tuesday in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
A ground rescue team founc
Iwreckage of a light plane and the
body of the Arlington pilot. His
widow identified the body or
Wednesday.
Capt. Harrison was alone in the
Lie plane en- route from Wichita
Kans.. to Buckley Field, Colo, on
Ia night fight. He radioed from
Castle Rock, Colo, that he had
run into q severe snowstorm and
was turning back to Colorado
Springs. He crashed near Palmer
Lake, Colo.
Capt. Harrison, a real estate man
here, was recalled to active duty
and assigned to an instructors
group of the Colorado Air Ma
tional Guard about 16 months be-
fore the crash. He was scheduled
to be released last May 3.
During World War II, he served
in the Field Artillery.
He lived at 1901 North Colum-
bus street. Arlington.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two children. Susan, 4. and
Lissa, 3: his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Harrison. 3049 Porter street
NV, and sister, Mrs. Albert F.
Adams, 1909 Quesada street NV
Evening star., 1952-09-12
William K. Harlow, Is,
Retired Revenue AGENT

william K. Harlow, 73, retired
Internal Revenue agent, died
Tuesday at his home, 4701 Calvert
road, College Park, Md.
Mr.. Harlow was in the income
tax division of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau when he retired
about 1916.
He was born In Alexandria, the
son Of the late Michael B. and
Helen Harlow. He attended st.
Johns School in Alexandria; /;
Georgetown Preparatory School
and Georgetown University.
He had lived in College Park
since 1912.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Marie B. Harlow; a daughter, Mrs
Raymond F. Conard, Cambridge
Mass, and four sisters, Mrs. Ross
IF. Elliott, Riverton, N. j.: Mrs
Gertrude n. Coffin. and the Misses
Cell and Mary II. Harlow, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services were held this
morning ct st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville. Burial was ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

close "FBI investigative techni-
que"
2. Files on active cases which
actually are in litigation.
MIR. McGranery was quoted as
saying the rest of the records are
to be wide open."
Data From Attorneys.
The subcommittee repeatedly
also got authority to get the data
they need directly from attorneys
in the various divisions.
The new instructions climax a
complete turn-about in attitude
toward the subcommittee's efforts
to get department records. Sub
committee officials said Mr.. Nc
Granery consistently has cooper
ated with requests since he took
Office last May. Earlier, they re-
ported hitting a series of road
blocks when they tried to get files
from former Attorney General j.
Howards McGrath..
It also was disclosed yesterday
that Mr.. McGranery has agreed to
give the investigators complete
files on the Kansas City vote fraud
scandals. Representative Bake
well, Republican, of Missouri will
come here from st. Louis Monday
to begin studying the voluminous
records.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

turning to the United States, he
became partner in the New York
law firm Of Scadden, Arps, Slate
and Lyon. He left that firm in
May, 1851, to join the King sub
committee staff as q chief aide
to Adrian w. DeWind, then chief
counsel.
Mr.. Lyon is married and has
four children. His wife Isabel
writes for New Yorker magazine
under the pen name of Andy
Logan. His children, who live in
New York, are Brooks, 7; Laurie,
S; Thomas, 3, and Jonathan. 4
months.
Mr.. McGranery's reported action
in releasing department records
for the Chelf subcommittee's use
came yesterday at a meeting of
the chiefs of all divisions and
bureaus with leaders of the sub
committee.
Chairman Chelf and Repre-
sentative Keating. Of New York.
ranking Republican member,
were invited to the top-level
staff meeting after q private
conference with the Attorney
General, it was understood.
The two congressman, along
with Robert A. Collier. subcom-
mittee counsel, and Daniel G.
Kennedy, associate counsel, were
introduced to each Of the officials.
Information Promised.
Then, it was understood. Mr..
McGranery said that, as an ex-
ample Of close cooperation between
the department and the subcom-
mittee. he wanted the Justice
probers to have any information
they need, with the two exceptions.
One source said Mr.. McGranery
also narrowed the scope Of the
two exceptions. The records he
repeatedly said the subcommittee
could not have included:
/. Documents which would dis
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Admiral Jonas H. Ingram
Rites in Arlington tuesday

Funeral services for Admiral
Jonas Howard Ingram, q. S. N.
retired, IS, who died Wednesday
in San Diego, Calf, will be neld
at 1:30 pm. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Admiral Ingram was comman-
der of Allied forces in the South
Atlantic during most of World
War II and noted Navy football
figure. He played on the Naval
Academy football team in his
senior year and was head football
coach there from 1914 to 1917.
Later he was director of athletics
and director of football at the
Academy.
He was head of the Navy's pub
lie relations office in 1885 and
aide to Secretary of the Navy
Swanson. He retired In 1947, after
service as commander of the 4th
Fleet and South Atlantic forces.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jean Ingram; his son, William T.
Ingram, of Los Angeles, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Hays,
Quantico. Va.
Some members of Admiral In
grams graduating class of 1907
will be honorary pallbearers.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Capt. Graham Adee,
Retired Naval Officer
And District Native

Capt. Graham Montrose Adee,
II, USN. retired. a native of Wash
ington. died yesterday at his home
in Newport. R. I.
He was retired after 80 years
service and recalled to duty dur
ing World War H.,
Capt. Adee was the son of the
late David Graham and Ellen
Skeel Adee of New York and
Washington. He was a nephew of
the late Alvey A. Adee, for many
years Assistant Secretary of State
He is survived by his widow.
Evelyne Hussey Adee: a daughter
Mrs. Elise Alvey Adee Seaton,
Santa Barbara, Calf; a sister,
Miss Lucy A. K. Adee, and a niece.
Miss Constance Ellen Tyler, both
of 2635 Sixteenth street NV, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Joseph K. Linkins,
Ex-Emp|oye Of GP0

Joseph Kennedy Linkins, 70, Of
Herndon, Va. retired employe
of the Government Printing Office,
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
A native Of Middleburg, Va, he
had made his home in Herndon
for many years. Mr.. Linkins, a
linotype operator. worked for the
GPO from about 1922 to 1947.
He is survived by his widow.
Lucie L. Linkins: a son. Lytton
Lake Linkins, both of Herndon; :;
two sisters, Miss Carrie Linkins,
1710 Newton street NE, and Mrs.
Harry LeLaurin, 1888 Potomac
avenue Sc. and a brother, Ed
ward F. Linkins, Of the Newton
street address.
Another son. 1t. Joseph K.
Linkins, jr., was killed in COL
|lision between two airplanes dur
ing World War II.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Methodist Church
lin Herndon. Burial will be at
National Memorial Park, near
Falls Church, Va. The family
requests that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Wilbur Daniel Hawk, m,
Defense Transport EmpIoye

Wilbur Daniel Hawk, 66, former
|employe of the Defense Transport
tation Administration, died yes
terday in Accommodating, Pa,
after a long illness.
He had lived in McConnells-
burg for the last two years.
Mr.. Hawk was born in West
moreland County. Pa, and was
graduated from Grove City (Pa.)
College. He was q veteran of
World War I. ~
He was in the truck and bus
business in Cleveland for 20 years
before he came to Washington
during World War II to work for
the DTA.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Mason Hawk: a son. Gordon
Leigh Hawk, Bethesda; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert N. Mills, Lake
wood, Ohio. and two grandchil-
Idren.
Funeral services and burial will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Met ConnellSburg.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Rebel Democrats Put
Eisenhower's S Name
On Ballot in Texas
BY the Associofed Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 12.-The
names Of Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Nixon Of California will
appear on the Texas ballot as
presidential and vice presidential
nominees Of the Texas Democra-
tic Party"
Secretary Of State Jack Ross
said yesterday he has accepted the
filing for the new party with pres
idential electors identical with
those named by the Republican
State convention.
The petition was fled by four
members Of a revolving group
which sought unsuccessfully to get
the State Democratic convention,
in session Tuesday at Amarillo, to
approve two Democratic ballot
columnS-one for the regular
Democratic nominees and one for
the Republicans.
Those presenting the petition
were four leaders in the Texas
revolt against the Democratic
ticket Of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois and Senator Sparkman of
Alabama. They were C.. c. Hay
ley, chairman of the Democratic
State convention; Allen Wight, a
Dallas attorney and chairman Of
the State Executive Committee;
John c. Cox, convention secretary,
and Spencer Carver, committee
secretary.
AS a result Of the move, Texas
voters will have three choices.
One is to vote for Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon under the Re-
publican Party column. Another
is to vote for them under the
Texas Democratic Party" column.
The third choice is to vote the
straight Democratic ticket for
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman.
MIR. Ross, a member of the State
Canvassing Board. said he was
uncertain whether the votes of
two separate parties would be
pooled even though both parties
have the same set of electors. 'I
see some complications all right"
he remarked.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Col. Henry W. Robinson
Rites Held in Fort Myer

Funeral services for Col. Henry
William Robinson, U. S. A., retired,
SO, who died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital, were held today
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Robinson, former star
football end and coach, lived at
SIS Linden lane, Falls Church,
Va. A member of the Signal
Corps, he was in the Army from
1917 until 1851.
Survivors are his widow, Helen:
a daughter. Mrs. Richard w.
French, Falls Church; a sister,
Mrs. John j. Fendley, Portland,
Oreg.: three brothers, Edwin H.,
Pensacola, Fla; Frank A. Wau-
chula, Fla. and Judge A. Brad
ley Robinson. Crestview, Fla. and
three grandchildren.
Honorary pallbearers were
Coils. L. w. Foy, Charles Beau
champ and John T. Jones; Maj.
R. w. burst, and 1t. Coils. Henry
K. Benson, Charles Waters and
E. K. Walters.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Anttrtlittu

AzERoyITZ,. WOLF AND HYMAN. The
unyeiling Of the monuments to WOLF
sunday. September IA. 1859, at PM.
ct the Ezras Israel Congregation Gene
IDA AzERovrTz AND FAMILY;
BULMAN, JENNIE. An unyeiling Of .
NAN, NAN VIII be held At the New Tifersth
ehidrsn. Mrs peeSS SSn ooidmsn. S ns Of5Svfd psVid
snd Tsa.Vss fRa ATnGla als lnv.sd
COoPERMAN. SAMUEL. An unveiling Of
cooPaRAR beloved ihs susbsnd asd Of S seSecc.
Coz SSoopsrman, 1ox win be held Sunday septem- EN-
sholom consriesstionn H;i Gene Cemetery. ~ ~ Il ~
%enqmsnt to s the late sh rSRx SRSeieS poRrMAS &
= asd .s s1asai E.Es: sss'f@s:F isas:
Benntng ne. IA
FOER. SARAH. The unveiline OF the mon
snnIa sment to SARAH tRl.H FoER will be held on
an. At the B'nai israel 'JSe consreeatioH N a@ioD
FHE CHILDREN. I4I
FONOROFF. JOSEPH. An unveiling of q
FoNoRoFF viii be held on sunday T Sep j.
tenlber IA. 1862 at l pm. at the South
east Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
FUTROWskY, ABRAHAM. The unveiling
of the monument to ABRAHAM FUTROW-
SKY viii be held on Sunday: September
a; 1852; at I Pm: at the Ezras Israel
SOPHIA FUTRoWsKY AMP FAMILY:
FUTROvSKY, EVA. The unyeilinx OF the
held 0n sun9ag EVs septemSsp ,sg S s
! pm. at the Ezras Israel Congregation
SfSSA1iH %E J. rv7Rovsky s;y7ls91s, As9 ,an- Y
FUTROvsKY. HENRY. The unveiling Of
the monument to HENRY FUTROVsKY
will be held on Sunday, September IA,
1852. at / pm; ct the Ezras Israel Con-
JENNIE JENNIE rTTRovsskax 61RsSSisa AND FAMILY
b.6.7.12.13.14
GIBERMAN. SYLVIA. An unyeiling of a
maN mopqps5s Sa'trtS to the late SYLVIA G1RER-
man. viii be held sunday. September IA,
1952. at Il noon, az the B'nai Israel
memorial to WILLIAM JANoF viii be held
on Sunday, September Il. 1852. at II
am. at the Washington Hebrew congre-
an unyeiiing Of a memorial TO SAMUEL
a. at 2:3O n:m.. at tn: District Of Co:
lumoia Lodge Cemetery. Alabama ave. and
AND GERTRUDE DoBKIN. "a
RUBIN. NATHAN. An unveiling Of mon
ument to the late NATHAN RUBIN. be-
loved husband of Bella Rubin and father
OF Ben and Morris Rubin and Mrs. Harry
Dreisen, will be held on Sunday. Septem-
Der IA, 1852. at 10 am, at the District
of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
ePIGEL, ROSE ELLEN An unveiling of q
monument in memory to the late ROSE
ELLEN SPIGEL. beloved husband of DR..
BENJAMIN and mother of William and
Karen. will be held sunday. September
IA, 1852, at l pm. at AdaS Israel Gem
etery. 13s
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Hal 6. Nelson, Retired
Real Estate Dealer
And Caterer, Dies

Hal g. Nelson, formerly both
owner Of a catering chain and a
prominent real estate business
man. died Wednesday. Mr.. Mel
son. about 70. had been ill since
January.
A native Of the District, Mr..
Nelson made his home during
most Of his life in the Dupont
Circle area. Before retiring from
active business seven years ago.
he had his main Offices at 1850
P street NV.
Owned Catering Firms.
From about 1915 to 1880, he
owned catering establishments,
under Lakewood Market Co., Inc
in the District, New York, Lake
side. N. j.. and Newport, r. 1.
He incorporated the Nelson
Realty Co. some time before 1920
and had extensive real estate
holdings here at one time.
Mr.. Nelson also owned the Fleet
wood Hotel, Ocean City, N. j.,
from 1922 until 1899, and was con-
nected with the hotel business in
Florida. At one time he was also
a pioneer developer and owner of
fruit groves around the States
Indian River area.
During his life he helped sup
port a number of social work
activities.
In Light Infantry Here.
AS youth he was a member of
the old Washington Light In
fantry. He was a 32d degree Ma
son. a member of Almas Temple
and knights Templar.
Mr.. Nelson was a great-great-
grandson Of President John Quincy
Adams. His father. 1t. Col. Hal
Dor Nelson. was an aide-de-camp
to Gen. Grant during the Civil
War.
During his last years, Mr.. Mel
sons home was at II r street
NE.
He is survived by his widow.
Beatrice M. Nelson. a daughter,
Miss Joan Marie Nelson. and a
sister. Miss Clara Rae Adams Nell
son, Of Washington.
A Knights Templar service will
be held at 8 pm. today at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. A service will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street
NV. Burial will be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Stevenson
CONTINUED From First Page.)

he gets back to Springfield, nl.,
tomorrow. he will have covered 10
Western States in eight days by
the new style Of flying campaign.
Whatever else he may say, it
lis not likely to top the grafton he
delivered to the lawyers, bankers,
doctors and business leaders who
made up his Town Hall audience
yesterday.
AS if to indicate that he is not
too sure his departure from the
politicians standard line viii sue
ceed. Gov. Stevenson told his
Town Hall audience that If he
should return to Los Angeles next
year as q private citizen he would
be glad to have lunch with them
again, and eat crow. Yesterday
he ate chicken.
It was not new for Gov. Ste
venson to pledge himself not to
condone or excuse corruption in
government. ..
Cites Democrats Efforts.
He had said that several times
on this trip. But yesterday he
sought to show that Democrats
discovered and exposed many OF
the cases that have made head
lines recently.
Among others he singled out
for honorable mention Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee, chairman
|of the Senate Crime Investigation
Committee, Chairman King of the
House Subcommittee investigat-
ing tax scandals, and Chairman
Chelf Of another House committee
probing the Justice Department.
But. If the Governors speech
was courageous, it also contained
some inconsistency. At one point
he said he believes II is "a myth
that all the votes in a block "go
one way or the other in response
to the candidates willingness to
go along with the official posi-
tions Of the block"
Earlier in the speech he had
said that the lawmakers who vote
for every appropriation and
against taxes get reelected lover
and over again."
But. in support Of his argument
that block voting is q myth, he
recalled the Ohio Senatorial elec-
ton Of 1850. when Senator Taft
won an overwhelming victory, de-
spite the opposition Of organized
labor. Gov. Stevenson did not say
so. but Senator Taft carried in
dustrial centers as well as rural
areas.
Similar Experience I'm 1948.
Gov. Stevenson said he had a
similar experience with the State
Federation of Labor when he ran
for Governor in Illinois in 1948.
Although he did not mention
Senator Taft's name: some observ-
ers thought this obvious tribute to
the Ohio Senator may have been
a part of the effort the Democratic
nominee has been making to drive
q wedge between the Eisenhower
and Taft wings of the Republican
Party.
Beginning with his speech to
the American Legion in New York
two weeks ago. Gov. Stevenson
had successfully told the veterans,
labor and farmers that he would
stand only for programs in the
general interest.
Here yesterday he included any
other special groups he may have
missed. But the main theme run
ming through his Town Hall talk
was taken from the words of Ber-
nard Shaw that Democracy is a
device that insures that we shall
be governed no better than we
deserve"
He said his brief experience in
Evening star., 1952-09-12

from that time until he retired in
1912 as an inspector with the
Capital Transit Co.
Mr.. Jones is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Marie j. Harmon,
OF Harwood, and Mrs. Veola
Stearn, Potomac, Md; a SON,
Harry Dayton Jones, San Fran
cisco. Calf; and five grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at Simmons funeral
home, 2007 Nichols avenue Sc.
Burial will be at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

his home in
Harwood, Anne
Arundel Coun-
ty, Md. He had
been i'll for sew
eral months.
Mr. Jone S
was born in
Dahlgren, King
George County,
Va. and moved
TO the District
when he was
18 years old.
He was en-
ployed with the
tponcit Cx,e,$a,,,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
E. H. W. Meyerstein,
British Poet and Author
BY The Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Sept. 12.-E. H. w
Meyerstein. s.. noted poet, novel
ist and biographer, died at his
London home today. He had been
I'LL since June.
Mr.. Meyerstein's many pub
|lished works included the novels
Terence Duke" "Seraphine" and
|" Joshua Slade." His most recent
volume Of poems was "Quartets
for Four Voices" published ir
1940.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
SIS Million Loan Studied
10 Buy Wheat for Pakistan

The United States is consider.
ing loan to Pakistan for the pNr-
chase Of American wheat, the
State Department said today.
officials estimate Pakistan needs
a credit Of about SIS million as a
result Of a severe drought last
winter.
Pakistan already has stretched
her financial resources to the
limit to make up the shortage.
and has asked for American aid.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Thomas D'AIesondro,
Futher of Mayor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. H.
Thomas D'Alesandro. ST.. 84-year-
old father Of the Mayor Of Balti-
more. died early today at the
home Of a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Cardegna. He was admitted to q
hospital on May 8 for the first
time in his life, and was released
on July 10. Doctors said o respira-
tory disorder was the cause Of
MS 0eatn. =
Evening star., 1952-09-12

politics in Illinois has persuaded
him that fortnight discussion of
the real public questions is neither
beneath the dignity of political
candidates nor above the intelli-
gence OF the American people,"
In deploring apathy and indiff-
erence among voters, he said they
will not mend their ways just by
redoubling their efforts for their
favorite candidate for President"
including even the Governor Of
Illinois,
He told them. instead. that the
whole political organization is no
better than its parts, and that
they must consider the type of
state and local officials.
II seems to me-, he said, that
government b like a pump, and
what it pumps up is just what we
are, a fair sample of the intellect,
the ethics and the morals Of the
people, no better, nor worse"
To illustrate, he said there Is
no use blaming the police "for
winking at the bookies when the
elected sheriff and a whole raft
OF elected judges are paid from
their takings."
He said that when he moved
against slot machines and gam
bling in Illinois," the good people
applauded, but they went right
on playing the slot machines in
their country clubs, lodges and
veterans posts"
Keeps Sense Of Humor.
Despite the serious vein of his
speech, Gov. Stevenson did not
lose his sense Of humor. Just as
he had finished this reference to
slot machines. a spectator acci-
dentally let his hand fall on an
open piano in the big banquet hall.
Hearing the unexpected musical
note, Gov. Stevenson quickly in
terjected: Thanks. I was getting
a little bored myself with this"
At the start of his speech he
got another chuckle from his
audience by recalling that the last
time he was in that hall was in
1912, when the late Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox spoke. Gov,
Stevenson was Col. Knox's as
Sistant at that time.
HE made much better speech
to you at that time than I will
today, and I know. because I wrote
both OF them"
More than $500 persons crowd
ed the Shrine auditorium for the
night speech, and several thousand
listened over q public address
system outside.
In the night speech, Gov. Ste
venson dealt with social security
and medical care, but without 60
ing into great detail. He spoke
OF a strong and expanding social
security for all workers." and in
dorsed a stronger system of un-
employment insurance.
Recommends Protection.
He also recommended "some
system of protection against the
economic disasters of severe ill.
ness and accident so that ade-
quate medical care will be avail
able to ALL"
The Democratic nominee touched
on civil rights by saying I'VE must
by effective legislation insure
equal opportunities of employ
ment for citizens of all colors and
creeds."
Late in the afternoon the Gov
ernor attended a reception in his
honor at the home of Dore Schary.
production chief of MGM. A score
or more of movie stars attended.
Gov. Stevenson's party will fly
today to Phoenix and Tucson in
Arizona, and to Albuquerque, N.
Mex, where the western tour will
end.