davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
VOL - ''Hotlr

sos am. VOL - "Hour oi
st. Francis"
9:lS am, WOI-The Rev
Crawford w. Brown. canon Of the
Washington Cathedral. on LES
sons in Living"
$50 am. WGMS-The Rev
Leslie Glenn, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, speaks.
10 am, WMAI.-Rabbi Norman
GerStenfeld Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation with his
weekly broadcast.
II am, WARL - The Rev
George F. Tittman Of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in charge on
Arlington Church Of the Air"
IL am, WASH-FM-The Rev
Robert w. Olewiler, pastor OF
Grace Reformed Church. In
charge.
IL am, WFAN-Dr. M. Chand-
Ter Stith, executive secretary Of
the District Baptist Convention
guest on Petworth Baptist Church
service.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev
Frank A. Erwin Of Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church, in
charge on Arlington Church OF
the Air"
1880 am, WOL-"Centennial
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Preaching Mission Set

The Rev. Charles 4. McGavern
lrector Of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. Tyon. N. O.. will conduct
la preaching mission at 8 p. n
Monday through Friday In st
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Parish. Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV
The Rev. c. Julian Bartlett Il
rector Of st. Paul's Parish, which
was organized in l7l9,
Evening star., 1952-03-29

|officers. Mrs. J. M. Dawson will
|be in charge.
The Calvary Mems Bible Class
LOT Calvary Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow with
the Rev, Linwood F. Harris Of the
North Carolina Conference as
quest speaker.
The Brotherhood Class Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will
inject at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1952-03-29

ence Gu1ick OF
the State De-
partnnent. will
give q report on
the Point ~
program. T he
class monthly
dinner busi-
n e SIS meeting
will be held at
|6 so p. m
Thursday In
the b.
# he meeting
will close with
% candlelight
Installation Of
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Temple Sinai Meeting Set

Temple Sinai members will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
q streets NV. to receive a report
from the Rabbi Selection Commit
tee. it was announced today. A
rabbi to head the young congre-
cation will be chosen at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Mission at Holy Rosary

The Rev. Cristoforo De Pace Of
|Salerno, Italy. viii give the an-
|nual lenten mission at Holy Ros-
|ary Catholic Church. Third and r
streets NV, starting at 7:.SS0 p. m.
tomorrow and continuing through
April 6.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Missionary to Speuk

Samuel Brady Coles, Congrega-
tional Christian missionary to
Africa, will speak at Z p. m.
Thursday in First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
By Dr. pooe Etchison

The Dawson Bible Glass for
Women Of First Baptist Church
will meet at Gas am. tomorrow.
when the guest speaker, Mrs. Clar-
Evening star., 1952-11-13

With the Census Bureau. He re-
|ceived his law degree at George
town University in 1909.
Before his retirement in 1943,
Mr.. Jones was assistant director
|of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
|mestic Commerce. From 1922 to
1910 he was chief of the bureau.
AS special agent of the Com
merce Department in 1917 and
1918 ne visited Central America.
On other assignments he was
American representative at inter-
national trade conferences in
Geneva, Switzerland, and Havana,
Cuba. His foreign service includ-
ed an assignment in the early
l920s as assistant manager of the
Mercantile Bank in Peru.
An active golfer, he was a men,
her of Tire Kenwood Golf and
Country Club He was member
'of the Cosmos Club and active in
the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
widow. Mrs Clara Crew Jones,
Fof the Massachusetts, avenue ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be held in
the S. H Hines funeral home
chapel. 290l Fourteenth street
NV, at 2 pm. Saturday. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Daring Bank HoIdup FoiIed
After II Are Handcuffed
BY the Associoted Press

WINDSOR. Ontario. Nov. 49,
Two men, wearing Halloween
mask, staged a daring. daylight
holdup attempt at the Walkerville
branch of the Bank of Commerce
yesterday
The arrival of two employees of
Drinks Express sent the mau-
iauders flying after they had
handcuffed % bank employees and
pounded at the inner vaults of the
bank for about an hour in an un-
successful effort to open them.
Walkerville is a suburb of Wind
so, and is about 10 miles from
Detroit.
The pair fled in a car, taken at
gunpoint from it's owner. Police
recovered the abandoned car.
The bandits forced their way
into the bank during the, night,
then Systematically seized en-
ployes as they reported for work.
The plot was foiled after a
senior bank employe, who carried
a key to the front door, was seized
so swiftly by the bandits inside
that the keys were left dangling
from the keyhole.
1t was the dangling keys that
gave the alarm to the Drinks em-
plOyeS.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
William ". kephart, 81.
Government Attorney

William w. Kephart. 81, an at.
torney with the Interior Depart.
ment. died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital" Bethesda, after a two.
weeks illness. Death was caused
by a heart ailment.
Mr.. Kephart was a native o1
Salt Lake City, Utah. He moved
to the Washington area in 1884
when he began his Government
service with the Interior Depart
ment. At the time of his death
Mr.. Kephart. who lived at 5000
Fairview road, Silver Spring, wa:
an adjudicator in the depart
ment's Bureau of Land Manage
ment.
Mr.. Kephart was educated al
Phillips Andover Academy, And.
over, Mass. and received his Law
degree from the Washington Col
lege of Law In 1899.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Lydiaf
H. Kephart. and a son. William
w. Kephart. jr., Of the home ad.
dress, he is survived by two
brothers, John T. Kephart ant
George o. Kephart. both Of Sal
Lake City.
Services will be held at 1886
a m. tomorrow in the Warner e
Pumphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
|Baku Oil Fields Show
Signs Of Drying Up

FRANKFORT, Nov. 13 CNANA-
Kemnews) .-RuSSia's famed Baku
oil fields show signs of drying up,
according to American diplomatic
reports.
The output from the Baku wells
lis reported to have fallen off so
SHARPLY that the Russians are re-
sorting to desperate masures to
tan underwater wells in the Cas-
plan Sea. Though these lie a con-
siderable distance offshore> and
involve costly drilling, the Rus
slams are reported pushing drilling
operations day and night and Of
fering large bonuses" to "shock
workers" on the project.
Russia'S oil requirements have
been substantially increased with
in the last two years as result
Of the large-scale mechanization
program of the armed forces. Red
Army gasoline requirements, for
instance. are estimated to have
nearly doubled within this period.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
! Arrested in Baltimore
In Raid on Narcotics Rinq
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Polict
have arrested seven persons de.
scribed as members of the city.
biggest marijuana peddling ring
Sergt. Joseph Carroll said foul
were arrested last night and three
Tuesday. They were not charged
Immediately.
The arrests were the climax o1
two months of undercover work
Sergt. Carroll said, with police
buying and confiscating $50 grains
Of bulk marijuana and 239 dope
filled cigarettes. The officer de-
scribed the cigarettes as bomb
ers." because they had 10 grains
of marijuana instead of the
usual four.
Two defendants were described
as night club floor managers anC
two others as a Puerto Rican anC
a Cuban. Another was a waitress
Police used marked money ir
buying the dope through peddlers
and tracing it to the others.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Raymond R. vogts, 81,
Native Of Laurel, Md.

Raymond Roosevelt Vogts, So
former inspector at the Naval Cur
Factory here. died Monday at hi.
home in laurel, Md. after Ions
illness.
He was a native of Laurel ano
was educated in public schools
there. He started as an appren-
tice at the Naval Gun Factory
when he was 18 and remained
there 80 years, becoming, an in.
spector in the miscellaneous shop
Mr.. Vogts once was a baseball
player in Prince Georges County
He played all positions in the
county's church league and was q
member of the Laurel city team
In later years, he became an out.
standing bowler and in 1914 wor
a tournament sponsored by Radio
Station WWDC in Washington.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Louise K. Vogts; two sons
Raymond F and David M. Vogts;
his mother Mrs. Minnie F, Vogts
and brother Chewisco F. Vogts
all OF Laurel. Four sisters, Mrs
Dorothy v. Holden of Hyattsville;
Mrs. Thora v. Motyka, 1343 Madi-
son street NV; Mrs. Ruby v. No.
Ian, New York City, and Mrs. Min.
ME v. Crowther, Baltimore. also
survive
Services were to be held at Z
O'Clock this afternoon in the DON
aldson funeral home, Laurel
Burial was to be in Meadow Ridge
Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Mrs. Margaret B. Baldwin,
|Wife Of Insurance Official

Mrs. Margaret 3. Baldwin, a
Chevy Chase resident for 20 years
died yesterday in her home, 46l6
Morgan drive, Chevy Chase, after
a brief illness. She was So.
She was the wife of Philip l.
Baldwin, who is executive secre-
tary of the National Association
Iof Mutual Insurance Agents with
headquarters in Washington.
Born in Newark, N. j., she lived
in Milwaukee, Wis. many years
and went to school there. She
was married to Mr.. Baldwin or
October 6, 1922, in Cleveland
Ohio.
Mrs. Baldwin was an active
member of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by. a daughter, Mrs
Betteiane B. Newman of Kensing-
ton, Md: three sisters, Mrs. Ruth
| Basler of Curtis, Mich; Mrs
George Hubbell of Three Lakes
Wis, and Miss Louise Bolles ot
the home address, and grand
daughter, Linda.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Saturday in the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Joshua F. Fowler, 49,
Charlottesville Aide
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
13.-JoShua F. Fowler, 40, COM
missioner of revenue for Char
lottesville since 1926, died Tues
day of a heart attack while work.
ing his hunting dogs at Forest
Lodge, near here.
Funeral services were to be held
today at 4 pm. at the First Bap-
tiSt Church. Burial was to be in
lOakwood Cemetery at Charlottes-
vile.
Born in Charlottesville, Mr.. Fow.
iler was the third generation in his
family to be commissioners OF
revenue. His grandfather, the late
IC. l.. Fowler. was elected in 1892
and served until 1900, when the
late David William Fowler, his
son, was elected.
He in turn was succeeded by
his son. Joshua F. Fowler, who
was appointed to the Office in
1926. and had served continuously
since then.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Abbie Clark of Cul-
pepper; a son, Bobby Fowler of
Charlottesville. and a sister. Mrs,
Alice Greaver of Greenwich, Conn
Evening star., 1952-11-13
DR.. Richmond J. Beck,
Authority in PsychiatrY
Special pispe,eh 10 III. stur

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Dr
Richmond j. Beck. Sc, prominent
psychiatrist, of Huntington, N. Y.
died here Tuesday of a heart at
tack in the McAlpin Hotel.
At the time of his death he
was chief Of Physical Medical
Rehabilitation at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Lyons
N. j.
Among his survivors are two
sisters, the Misses Katherine D
and Margaret M. Beck of 2001
Taylor street NE, Washington.
He was graduate of George
Washington University in Wash
ington and did postgraduate work
as a medical inferno at st. Eliza
beths Hospital there.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna
S. Beck. of Huntington. A solemn
requiem mass will be sung al
9 am. Saturday in st. Patrick s
Church, Huntington. Burial will
be in Long Island National Gene
terry, Pinelawn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

the Associated Press reported
Four were injured and hospital
lied.
Pvt. Carlisle had previously been
reported missing in the accident
He went overseas in September
with the 18th Infantry Regiment
First Division. Mrs. Carlisle said
He was a native of Rockville and
attended Richard Montgomery
High School there. He enlisted
in the Army in April, 1850, ano
was given training at Fort Knox
Ky.
In addition to his mother, Pvt
Carlisle is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Evangeline Welch, Detroit
and Miss Katherine Mae Carlisle
Rockville; and two brothers
Malcolm Carlisle, jr., and Jane.
T. Carlisle, both of Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Mrs. Peris Ward, Daughter
OF Confederate Colonel

Mrs. Peris w. Ward IS, who
was the daughter of a Confederate
Army colonel, died yesterday aft
|ernoon in a Washington nursing
home after a long illness.
A native of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ward had lived many years
in Loudcun County, Va, and
Frederick, Md. Her father was
Col. Powhatan Weisiger of Rich
mond.
Services will be held at 1890
a m. Saturday at Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
During her 20 years as a resident
|of the Washington area, Mrs.
Ward had long been interested in
the church's affairs.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Grace Hamilton Ward of 235 Sec
ond street NE, and a son, Berke-
ley Ware of Chicago, nj.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Philip Murray Buried
In Section Where He
Began Labor Career
Dy The Assoeiussd Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. ls.-Philip
Murray, who won the title of
labor's statesman while bringing
the CIo to its greatest strength
was buried this morning near the
soft coal fields where he began
his life's work.
The funeral Of the CIO presi-
dent brought labor leaders from
every section of the country into
this industrial stronghold to pay
their final respect.
Leaders in Government and in
dustry also mixed with WORKING
men and women to fill st. Paul's
Cathedral to its 5000 capacity fol-
the funeral. An estimated 10000
others watched the procession in
the street.
Mr.. Murray's death Sunday in
a San Francisco hotel room
caused a delay IN the CLOS plans
to open it's 14th constitutional
convention in Los Angeles next
Monday.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by a boyhood friend, Msgr
Henry A. Carlin. vicar-general
of the Pittsburgh Catholic Do
ceSe ~
Mr.. Murray was buried in st
AIMS Cemetery in suburban Cas-
tie Shannon-only stones throw
from the now-abandoned mine
where he worked as young man
Long files of friends, admirers
and followers trailed slowly past
Mr.. Murray's bier yesterday at a
suburban funeral home.
CIO vice presidents who con-
ferred with Allan S. Haywood
CIO executive vice president, here
yesterday decided to delay the
start of the convention until De.
cember !, and move it from Los
Angles to Atlantic City.
Their decision will come before
the CIO Executive Board here to-
morrow for approval. Ratification
is considered mere formality
since the vice presidents make up
the most important part of the
board. Also included on the board s
roster are about 80 elected repre-
sentatives of various CIO unions.
Since Mr.. Murray also was pres
ident Of the CIO- -Unit&d Steel
Workers. that union also must
name a new president. The USW
has called its 36-member Execu-
tive Board to a Pittsburgh session
Saturday to outline procedure.
USW Secretary-Treasurer David
j. Mcdonald is regarded as likely
choice for president.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Una AbeII Brinker, 70,
Retired Reperfory Actress
BY the Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Uns
Abel Brinkerv rs, retired actress
who played more than 1000 roles
died yesterday.
Born in Wayne. Mich. she be-
gan her stage career at IA anC
ended it at the age Of so.
In 1898 she was leading lady tt
Maurice Barrymore in repertory
presented in New York City.
She also appeared with Sarah
Bernhardt, Modjeska and Rhea.
For five years she had hel
own repertory company at thu
Orpheum Theater In Newark, N. j
Bert Lytell and Victor Moore
were among those who startec
their careers in her company.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Jury 10 Hear 7 Men
1eiteIbaum Accuses
In Tax Slakedown
BY the Associated Press


Two men accused by Abraham
Teitelbaum of singing him out
for $500.000 tax case shake
down stood by today to testify
before a Federal grand jury.
The men. Frank Nathan and
Bert Master, were kept separate
as they waited to go before the
grand jury to repeat the denials
they already had made before
House tax scandal investigators.
Nathan was accompanied by his
wife, not a witness before the
House investigators, but who is
expected to testify before the
grand jury.
Nathan'S son -in-law. Leslie Sale,
was the first witness called in by
the grand jury today.
Sale Denied. 1t Earlier.
Teitelbaum. a wealthy Chicago
lawyer, testified that Sale tipped
him off that he was the target of
a million dollar shake down.
but cautioned him not to let his
father-tn-law know he had ad-
vised Teitelbaum. This story was
supported by Teitelbaum's broth
,er-in-law, David Ehrnstein.
Sale, when he was called before
the House investigators, said no
such thing ever happened.
Teitelbaum's story. in brief, is
that he was approached in Miami
by Nathan and Master and told
they had connections with a
Clique" of high Washington Of
ficialS who could fix Teitelbaum's
tax troubles for $50O,000.
All the principals named by
Teltelbaum have made denials be-
fore the House investigators, and
will be called before the grand
jury as well.
The grand jury is seeking to de-
termine whether anyone lied un-
der oath or violated any other
laws.
Yesterday Teitelbaum's charge
that he was the victim of a $780,.
900 tax-flx shakedown attempt
was backed by two witnesses.
The first to appear to bolster
testimony already given by Teitel-
baum, was the lawyers attractive
26-year-old wife, Mrs. Shryl Men,
kin Teitelbaum.
She was followed by her brother,
David EhrnStein, a Los Angeles ice
cream manufacturer and former
private secretary for Teitelbaum.
Quizzed for One Hour.
The ice-cream manufacturer
talked readily to reporters, follow
ing his one-hour session with the
jury. He said he had been asked
many questions about people I
have known"
Included, he declared, were the
Masters.
They also asked me about some
people didn't know-Mr. Oil
phant. Mr.. Caudle and Mr.. Grune-
wald," he continued.
They are Charles F. Oliphant,
former chief counsel for the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue; Theron
Lamar Caudle, deposed head Of
the Justice Departments tax divi-
sion. and Henry (the Dutchman)
Grunewald-a Washington 'mys-
terry man."
Mrs, Teitelbaum attractively
dressed in trim black suit. also
said she backed up her husbands
charge concerning the shakedown
attempt.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Mrs. Henry Ford's Gems
To Be Sold at Auction
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia neck
lace that the late Henry Ford
gave his wife for Christmas 81
years ago will be placed on sale
at auction here next Wednesday
This necklace and one other
will be offered with 13 other
jewelry items which Mrs. Ford
who died in 1850, had acquired
The two necklaces are expected
to bring $125,000' to $150.000.
The jewels are being sold BY
order Of the executors of hel
estate.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Fred Cummings, SS,
Representative From
Colorado in 1882,

Fred Cummings, -88, former
Democratic Representative from
Colorado. who served four terms
during the Franklin D. Roosevelt
administrations, died Monday oi
a heart attack in Fort Collins
Colo.
He was first elected in 1892. : Ir
1910 he was defeated by Republi-
can Representative William S
Hill.
Mr.. Cummings took part in the
fight for Federal payments foi
beet growers in the early 193Os
and saw his objective attained
when the Sugar Act of 1886 was
passed.
| He was born in New Hamp.
shire The family moved West
when he was l year old and set
tied in Clinton, Iowa. Later the
Cummings lived in Jones County
Iowa, and Custer County, Nebr
They built NebraSka's first soc
house and barn in the homestead
ing era
At the time of his death, Mr.
Cummings had been a resident
Of Fort Collins for 46 years. Al
though he was admitted to the
bar at 80. he preferred farming
to the active practice of law.
Among his survivors is son
George G. Cummings of 1901
Sixteenth street. Silver Spring
an administrative assistant with
the Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Cummings also is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Raymond
West of Santa Ana, Calf; an
other son. Ralph P. Cummings of
Fort Collins, four grandchildren
iand nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial were
to be in Fort Collins this after
moon.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

tarium andH Hos
pitalin Orlando.
Fla. after a
long illness. Mr..
ii ones, W h o
lived at 1900
lMassachuse t ts
| avenue NV,
Twas SO.
Born In Cleve-
land, Mr.. Jones
was a graduate
lof Harvard Uni
lversity.f He be-
tgan his Gov
lernnent career
here in 1905
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Provdo Asks Vigilance
ION Admissions to Purty
ev tha Assoeiated pres,

MOSCOW, Nov. 13.-The Com
munist Party paper Pravda today
called on party members to be
more vigilant as to whom they
admit to their ranks.
The paper cited the Lithuania
organization as one in which the
party had been penetrated by
unworthy people"
This is a serious mistake. the
paper said, making the point that
Improvement in the quality of
party members is the most i'm
|of party development.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Pvt. Gilbert
H. Carlisle, son
of Mrs. Esther
/: Carlisle. of
Route 40, near
Rockville. died
Oc t o b er 81
when the tank
in which he was
riding plunged
over a bridge
into the Kocher
River at Calls
dorf.
Three other
soldiers died in
the a ccide mt,
-
Evening star., 1952-11-13
TyroI AvuIonches Kill Three

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. 13 @.-
Alpine avalanches are believed to
have taken three lives in Austria's
Tyrol. A hunter was reported
missing in the Hinterrau Valley
and two workers were buried by
IA huge snowslide at Fieberbrunu.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Pope Sees Tokyo Envoy

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 13 (P.-
Pope Plus received in private
audience today Ken Harada,
japanese ambassador to the Holy
See, and Mrs. Harada.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
|Grosvenor N. Jones,
Trade and Financial
Expert for U. s., Dies

Grosvenor M. Jones, Govern
ment trade expert and authority
on Latin American finance, died
yesterday In the Florida SAM
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Anuriltttn

SCHR0T, LENA An unveiling of a mon
ument to the memory Of the late LENA
SCHROT will be held on Sunday, No
Temoer I6; 1852, at pm. at the Adas
Israel Hebrew Congregation Cemetery,
400 Alabama ave. Sc Relatives and
friends invited. THE FAMILY. l5