davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
New Jersey Hometown
Plans Big Welcome

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Jan. s
P1.-A hero's welcome is being
planned here for the return of
Capt. Kurt Carlsen.
Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said
last night every one is complete
ly enthusiastic about the idea"
Preliminary plans call for a
parade, music by the high school
band and a presentation of the
key to Woodbridge to Capt. Carl
sen, Quigley said.
Capt. Carlsen lives with his
wife and two young daughters in
a modest, well-kept home here.
He has been the topic of con-
versation in this township of near
ly 10000 since he started his
heroic vigil on the wallowing ship
a week ago.
His stubborn bravery has cap
tured the minds of every one,"
local druggist summed it up,
that's all my customers have
talked about since Monday"
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Admiral Ezra Allen,
Annapolis Class Of 'O7

Rear Admiral Ezra g. Allen, 66,
U. S. NJ. retired. died yesterday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital after q
long illness.
Born in Scranton. Pa, Admiral
Allen was graduated from the
Naval Academy in Annapolis In
1907.
During his naval career, he
served several tours Of duty in
Washington. In 1918 and 1914 he
was with the Bureau of Naviga-
ton; in 1920 and 1921. in the Of
flee of the chief Of naval opera
tions; in 1928 and 1924. with the
Bureau Of Personnel; in 1928, with
the Office of the chief Of naval
operations again, and in 1881, with
the Navy examining Board.
From 1941 until his retirement
in 1916. Admiral Allen was chief
of the Navy Departments budget
office here.
Since his retirement, he has
been active in the Order of the
Carabao.
Admiral Allen was awarded the
Navy Cross and French Legion of
Honor, with the rank of Chevalier,
during World War I, when he
was commanding officer of q de-
stroyer operating out Of Brest,
France. He also holds the Yangtze
Service Medal,
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances Travor Allen, Of 2419
California street NV.
Funeral service will be held at
bpm. Tuesday in Ft. Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Danish Shippers Ask
King Frederik 10 Give
Decoration 10 CarIsen
By the Assoeiatsd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
|5.-Danish-born Capt. "Coura-
|geous" Carlson, who is fighting the
troubled Atlantic on-board the
Flying Enterprise, may be deco
rated by King Frederik for his
heroic one-man stand at sea.
It was learned today that the
Association of Danish Merchant
Navy Officers, of which Capt.
Carlson is a former member,
would formally petition Denmark's
|sea-loving King to endow him
with some decoration in apprecia-
tion of his exploit.
The Town Council of Hilleroed,
Capt. Carlsen's birthplace, last
night resolved to send him a con-
gratulatory message, to be handed
over the moment he puts his foot
on British soil.
Capt. Carlsen's parents are
leaving for Britain by plane
tomorrow to be on hand when
their son and his battered ship
reach port. -.-..e
Evening star., 1952-01-05
McCarty Made Head
|0f Robbery Squad,
Promoted 10 CAPTAIN

Richard F. McCarty, forme,
head Of the District police sex
squad. is the new chief of the rob-
berry squad. He succeeds Capt
Joseph Hunt who retired Decem-
ber 81.
Capt. McCarty was promoted
from lieutenant to captain and
head Of the robbery squad yester-
day in a surprise ceremony in the
office Of Mai. Robert v. Murray
superintendent of police.
Administration of the oath was
delayed several days until ap-
proval of the "out-of order" pro-
motion was received yesterday
from the Civil Service Commits
sion. Government holidays had
delayed the approval.
Others Will Shift.
According to Inspector Edgar E
Scott, chief of detectives, the pro-
motion means Capt. John Layton
of the pawn squad will be made
head Of the sex squad; Capt
Michael Mahaney of the safe
squad will move to the pawn Office
and Detective Sergt. Irving Lu-
bore, will be acting head of the
safe squad, Of which he already is
a member.
| Capt. McCarty, who is IS, has
been a member Of the police force
here for 26 years. He became a
plainclothesman at the 10th pre-.
cinct in 1892 and in 1888 was pro-
NOTED to detective sergeant.
Like Maj. Murray, Capt. Nc
Carly left the Detective Bureau
in 1889 to become a uniformed
sergeant. He returned to the bu-
reau in 1942 and the next year
was put in charge of the robbery
squad.
Has Al Communications.
Capt. McCarty headed the rob-
berry squad from 1912 until 1946
as a detective sergeant. He then
moved to the Sex Squad and was
named acting lieutenant in 1947.
During his career in the police
department. Capt. McCarty has
received at least Al commenda-
tions. He was described as an
"active and efficient police officer
by Maj. Murray.
Capt. McCarty is married and
has three children. His wife at
tended the ceremonies yesterday
In Maj. Murray's office.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Nv. M. Thomson, 46

HONG KONG. Jan. S (P.-
w. M. Thomson. 46, defense Sec
retary of this British colony since
1850, died today after an illness of
one month. In World War II he
served in the British Colonies
Supply Mission in Washington and
as liaison officer for the British
West Indian colonies.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
New Tux Put on Coffee

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S (R.-
The Finance Ministry has ordered
customs officials to impose a new
export tax Of % centavos per kilo
(1.5 cents a pound| on coffee for
the support Of the Pan-American
Coffee Bureau. The new tax Is
in addition to the regular Is per
cent export tax on coffee.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

lane. Bethesda
Police sale
witnesses tole
them Mr.. Well
drove through
a stop sign ane
collided W it'll
another auto
m o bile. H
then got out o:
his car ane
walked to (
polio Cal
parked nearby
where he col.
lapsed.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Joseph D. Cannon,
Veteran Labor Leader
by The Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Joseph D
Cannon, 80. veteran labor leader
and Socialist campaigner, dice
yesterday.
He retired six years ago al
Kentucky regional director Of thu
Congress of Industrial Relations
Mr.. Cannon was best known ir
the 1920s as a Socialist campaign
manager.
He ran on the Socialist ticket
for various offices.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Charles J. ContIey,
longtime D. c. Resident

Charles J. Cantley. o., long
time resident Of Washington, who
died New Years Day in Charles.
ton, w. Va, was buried yesterday
in that city.
Mr.. Cantley had lived at 1907
Sixteenth street NV. He died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
John Heisinger.
He also is survived by q grand
son. Frank Hunt, Of the Sixteenth
street address.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Mrs. P. IA. S. Shorp

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y. Jan. 5
P).-Mrs. Philadelphia Masters
Shut Sharp, 90. died yesterday
after . long illness. She was q
descendant Of Philadelphia Sharp.
according to family tradition the
first white female child born In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Truck Driver Killed

CHICAGO, Jan. S chichester
Patrick, 81. a Bellefontaine fOhio)
truck driver. was crushed to death
last night between o trailer truck
and the loading dock of the
Suburban Motor Freight Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Bozo the Clown Weds

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S P. -
Bozo the Clown, otherwise known
as Vance De Barr Colvig, SO, was
married yesterday to Mrs. Peggy
Bernice Allaire, 43. It was the
second marriage for each. !.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
1tt Mrttturia,,t

ALEXANDER, MARTHA. A tribute Of love
motsae 70 the menory mnn Of @ our dear wife and
tered eternal rest seven years ago TO-
day, January 5, 1945.
Love had no more sweet service to provide,
But this We know,
shS Wbo watsh mish for for u.s. upon ths ethsE side
BYRD, EMMA. In loving memory Of my
dear daushter-in-law. EMMA BYRD, who
departed this life three years ago, jan
uary 5, 1949.
Till memory fades and life departs,
1CS S!I yf IIlsysf sADhzE e z hseEs SaRD
CAMMACK, GREENE A. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dearly beloved
wife and mother, GREENE A. CAMMACK,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, January 8, 1881.
Just one year since you departed,
Leaving US: dear, broken -hearted;
Memory brings you close today,
Thoueh you are far far away.
Hayened on that other shore,
But We miss you more and more.
CURTIN, GEORGE H. In memory Of our
dear husband and father. GEORGE H.
H1sHRsr1N' 1sas who passed away January g.
The memory Of some one dear
Is like q thing Of gold,
Or srows the least bit Old. oid.
1t Is the perfect picture Of
rainbow in the sky;
1t is . portrait Of Q past
LOVINGLY. HIS WIFE, SON AND
DRUM, LENA. In memory Of our dear
wife and mother. LENA DRUM, who
Dss'fS Dsy g. isss isss two years ago today 'anu'
HUsBAND' AND SONS, RALPH DRUM,
ST.; LEON. RALPH. Jr.. AND HAROLD.
FLAHERTY. ANNIE c. A tribute Of love
and affection to the memory OF our
mother and mother-in-law, ANNIE c.
ago today. January 5, 1850.
It was the month Of January
When you quietly slipped away,
Leaving your children who loved you
To miss you more each day.
How we miss you. mother, can't be said
In just line or two;
Each day 8 thousand things remind US
OF the happiness we shared with you.
Please. dear God. let her know
That w. ioy.a we down low he. here 90 not forsst'
1YIH XNn Am. RSSoiaH KATIE Saitofh ANb fAataY. iA
L0GEMANN, FREDERICK 81, JR. "a
fondsst @ memory Of rREpERIck n.
years ago today. January s, 1943.
Gone, but not forsotten.
Rest In peace.
PARKER, MARY A. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. MARY A.. PARKER, who
denarted this life twenty-four years agc
To-Day, January 5, 1928.
May your soul be ever peaceful
In your ng,eternal rest.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
RASSIN. NATHAN. 81 memory Of NATHAN
RASSIN. who passed away January s.
1945.
We lost one whom we dearly loved seven
years ago today,
Your memory grows more sweet to US a.
each year slips away
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
ROSS, ELIZABETH G. In memory Of our
devoted mother, ELIZABETH c. ROSS,
who passed away sixteen years ago today.
ROSCOE AND REGINALD. .
WARNER, ANNE r. In sad but loyins
memory OF my dear grandmother, ANNIE
p. WARNER, who passed away twelve
years aso today, January ;. 1910.
God gave me Q wonderful grandmother,
You were the very best;
miss YOU 90 much
Since He called you home 70 rest.
YOUR LOVING GRANDSON, GEORGE.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Walter Barron Wells,
Retired Rail Official,
Dies After Collision

Walter Barton Wells. rs. retired
railroad official. died yesterday, a
few minutes after a two-car crash
lat Arlington road and Hampden
Evening star., 1952-01-05

SCHROEDER; ALBERTUs n. Members of
, Legion, are notified Of the
~ sass 4 sc4Roepas Fl ohfRIa.n On AI5sRnus ssRas1s
w. z: 1882. Post services win
49, Funeral Home. 4si2 GeoTsia
Honor will be in Attendance. fnterm.nt intern at
At Arlington National Cemetery, leaving
S sso!s ynssg fnnsT- AfR' 81 order a 81
RAY c. ANDERSON, commander. 9
SCHROEDER, ALBERTUs N. voyareur,
@ Of orande yoiture, No, ia
@ s's: +; s:Issi
All voyaseurs are requested q
w assemble for services ct the "
AVE- Pea na nsIs a $50 h1me sunday asls
6, 1852 HORACE J. HoCTER,
FRANK D. NORTON.
Grand Correspondent. 6
STEVENSON IT, E.H,o WILLIAM; Departed this
SON of Defense highway, Lanham, Nd.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bessie 1.
Stevenson; Stevens his daushts.; Mrs Bessie 9:
son. William Z. Stevenson; two W grand,
sSsnadsashssTs: Eveiyn fsson' Patterson and and
Ssms ss and Bonnie
After 8 pm. Monday, January z, friends
may call at Frazier,s Funeral Home, 3s9
r.; l. ave. NV, where funeral services
2, pm. Friends are invited. interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
sTUGaEs. JOHN HENRY. On wednes:
DAY; January as z. 1882, JOHN HENRY !.
saliy s. stuesss. father ot sherry ss1H Jean N
Stugges, brother Of Jesse Brown, A
host Of other relatives and friends also
survive yt.nd. After 2 pm ssndsy; ysnuaIy
Home. $50 R. /. ave. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Monday, January
at 1 pm. Interment Woodlawn Gem.
TnGSss as9s 1881 Skr6hk s1koRs e rTnRSEiss, 'rn
=. st. s.w. He leaves his wife. Elsie
Thomas; an infant dauGhter. one son,
more, S. c.; father, viii Gilmore
seven aunts, several uncles and great
Her snS oca ShsE snSa, rs,yss snuss s friends an
s pm. remains may be viewed at Eugene
Funeral and interment Tuesday. January
Church, Rock Hill, s. C.
vANDERHooP, ARTHUR HERBERT. On
Thursday, January 3, 1862, ct his resi-.
dence. 1918 8 st. NV. ARTHUR HER.
Head Mass, beloved husband Of Evelyr
Moss vanderhoop, devoted father Of Heller
vanderhoop Murray, brother Of Harriet
Vanderhoon Ellis Of VINEYARD Haven
derhoop, both Of Gay Head. Mass. eery.
ices at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1896
9th. st. NV. Monday, January 2, ct !
pm: Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem;
etery; Remains may be viewed after II
am. Sunday, January 8, g.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

BEULAH. Lebanon Chapter,
No. 25, o. Z. g., will conduct
Eastern Star services for our
late sister, BEULAH MCNEIL,
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Sunday, January o, 1859, at
8 pm. BY order .of the
Evening star., 1952-01-05

WVIIHy maNLUM Ruth II. CAHNOIIL.
OSSIE RITTER, Secretary. 6
MORAN, EDWARD JOSEPH, SR. tEDDIE).
On wednesday, January 2. 1859. at his
SEPH (EDDIE) MORAN. ST., beloved
husband Of Maude Moran (nee Johnson F.,
father OF Edward Joseph Moran, jr., and
son OF Mrs. Mary A. Britton and brother
Of Joseph A. Moran, James Britton and
the Late Frank and John Moran Fu-
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral Home, 1881 Georsia ave. NV, on
Monday. January q, at $50 am. Re-
Quiem mass at st. Joseph's Church, 2nd
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
MORAN, EDWARD JOSEPH. sR, Me

bers Of the Colmar Manor
Post. No. 131, the American
Lesion, are requested to as
semble at the Timothy Han
lon Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave. NV, on Sunday,
January 6. 1859, at g pm,
Evening star., 1952-07-16
8 al Commerce Get
Awards for Suggestions

Eight employees of the Com
merce Department were presented
with cash awards yesterday in
recognition of their suggestions
+ for affecting economy in the De-
partment. They are:
Lancelot w. Armstrong, 2225
Savannah terrace Sc; Mrs.
Helen G. Wingate, 4603 Lewis
avenue Sc: Francis T. Cora
detti, 3015 Parkway terrace
drive Sc; Lindsay T. Coins,
1928 G Street NE: Mrs. June c.
Riser, 3012 Parkway Terrace Drive
Sc; Mrs. Lora E. Brogdon,
Springfield, Va; Miss Mildred
Claypoole. 1446 @ street NV;
Donald w. Jacobs, 918 Michigan
avenue NE, and Judson w.
Morris, a former employe now in
California.
Samuel A. Kramer, 6813 Riggs
Manor drive, West Hyattsville, re-
ceived a certificate of commenda-
ton for his suggestion.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Cow None the Worse
After Fall Into Well
By the Assoejoted Press

ASHTABULA. Ohio, July 49,
A Jersey COW fell backward into a
34-foot well half filled with water
at nearby Austinburg yesterday.
Firemen filled the well with wa
ter. f1oated the COW to the top and
lifted her to the ground. Six hours
later and none the worse for her
experience, the COW gave her reg
ular two gallons of milk.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Steel Union 10 Meet
Monday on Next Step
As Deadlock Persists
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-The
170-member Wage-Policy Commit
tee of the CIO United Steelworkers
meets in Pittsburgh Monday to
decide the unions future course
in the 45-day-old stalemated strike
that has made a million and a
half American wage earners idle.
USW President Philip Murray
called the Policy Committee meet
ing after a brief negotiating ses-
sion with the industry ended in
a deadlock yesterday.
Mr.. Murray and Joseph M.
Larkin, vice president of Bethle-
hem Steel Corp, issued a joint
statement saying both sides agree
they can find no common meeting
ground on the controversial union
shop issue. There was no indica-
ton when another meeting would
be held.
Some observers said the next
move in the crippling strike is
likely to come from the White
House. Presidential Assistant John
R. Steelman spent a long time on
the telephone talking to both
uinon and industry to set up yes
terday's session.
Told to Stand BY
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Larkin in
formed Mr.. Steelman they failed
to reach agreement. They were
told to stand by for further word
from the White House.
The industry said its latest offer
Of increased benefits would total
approximately Is cents an hour
for men now averaging about $1.95
an hour.
The industry said the union Is
now insisting on elimination from
bargaining an agreement to permit
new employees to withdraw from
the union after a specified time.
The union originally demanded
"a union shop, making it compul-
sorry for all employees to join the
union.
Modified Plan i'm Some PactS.
However, contracts have beer
signed with several smaller COM
panies calling for a modified unior
shop permitting new employees tt
withdraw from the union between
the Goth and 30th day Of employ
'ment.
Mr.. Murray blamed the break
down in negotiations on the in
dustry and said his wage-policy
committee will decide the union's
future course of action.
Meanwhile, the Government
freed more steel for civilian use
in an effort to check the spread
ing unemployment. The order
calls for all steel not essential
to the defense program to be
turned over for civilian use.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

AN OE n DAMN
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM. published in accordance with
Section 5211. U; s: Revised Statutes and
Report s'Ofs as Of june VI ss So, ,iS5s' Of ' A'
Security Storage Company
lI4O 18th Street NV, WASHINGTON s,
D. c., which is affliated with American
fGHG' enn Avenue na fFus sw G0mRan{ %Rs{Sn5on Sn ana
Kind of business of this aff1liate:
hold goods and personal effects. and stor-
age of silverWare.
Manner ;dI !: ,,1I IN which a6ove.named organiza,
degree of control
Trust Company owns more than major
iy H stock ySOtng at last
are Directors of Trust Company.
Financial. relations with bank:
Stock OF ahiliated bank owned by
Loans by the affiliate to
afhliated bank None
Of afnliated bank or known to be
owned by bank directly or in
cirectly (par yalue) : $216.000.0 90
cluding .acceptances executed BY
affiliated bank for account OF
afihate and securities sold to
atIiliated bank under repurchase
Other Obligations Of the afhliate to, NoH'
or known to be held by. affiliated
bank k----------- None
Other information necessary to dis.
close fully relations with bank:
794 Shares held in q fiduciary
capacity by Bank voted at last
election.
!. RALPH H. HOUSER, Treasurer Of The
Security Storage Company, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true. to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
RALPH H. HOUSER,
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day Of July, 1852
PAUL ALVEY.
lSeaD Notary Public
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Newspaper Publisher Weds

RENO. New. July Is R.-Wil-
liam Loeb, Is. New England news
paper publisher, and Nackey
Scripps Gallowhur, %, grand
daughter Of the founder of
Scripps-Ho Newspapers. were
married here last night.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Four Killed in Train Wreck

CAIRO. Egypt. July 16 P1.-An
express train bound from Cairo to
Tanta jumped the rails and over
turned so miles north of this
capital last night, killing four per-
sons and injuring seven.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Think what big, wonderful, prac-
tical addition Cali-Quilt will make
for your home! Sofa by day /. J.
bed by night. And what a sofa
most of these are cushioned with
thick, springy Koylon foam rubber.
Covers are quilted modern fabrics
striking, blendable and long
wearing. And what a bed, too
Cali-Quilt's patented construction
makes the back of each piece an
integral part Of the bed. Folds
down easily-gives you more sleep
ing surface than you ever thought
possible. And the same soft sitting
cushions give the sweetest nights
sleep you've had in years. What's
more, every piece is specially low
priced as a manufacturers conces-
sion because of our recent fire. Not
fire sale, but a rare opportunity
to own beautiful, practical furni-
ture and save dollars doing it!
Hurry!
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Aluminium
(Continued from paae ~


ed for taxes on the Rose Crossing
land.
Bottleneck and it finally appears
to be cleared up, was the matter
of the Reynolds Metal Co. obtain
ing an $87 million loan from pri-
vate banks and insurance COM
panies. Since federal reserve banks
were involved, government ap-
proval was necessary. Reynolds is
to build a large plant at Corpus
Christi to process bauxite from its
deposits in Jamaica. The Anacon-
da company will obtain its alum
ina for processing in the Flathead
from the Corpus Christi plant.
In the meantime Anaconda en-
gineers have been busy learning
more about the manufacture of
aluminium. A number of engineers
have made frequent trips to Eu-
rope studying methods over there.
Design for the Flathead plant has
been changed, and there are indi-
cations that it will be one of the
most advanced plants in the ma
ton. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Sandra JOhnsrud, 10

Sandra Johnsrud observed her
tenth birthday anniversary, Fri
day. Girl scouts of the busy bea-
yer patrol hiked to her home for
a joint birthday and farewell par
ty. 1t was in the form of sur
prise party.
Present were Faye Barnes,
Shirley Bach, Cherie and Kathy
Barnhart, Joyce Barnhart, Karen,
Joyce and Palma Greenland; Ma
RE O'Connor, Peggy 10 Reid, Clio
ria Weybright, Susan and David
Wiz, Mrs. Bob Wiz, Mrs. Merle
Greenland and Mrs. w. L. Wey-
bright were guests of Mrs. Roger
Johnsrud, as were Mrs. Danny
Saurey and daughter, Debra Ann.
Also helping Sandra celebrate
her birthday were her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone;
Mrs. Arthur Haines and twin sons,
Billy and Manford, Mrs. Leo Stone,
Joyce and Leland; Clifford Green
land, Mrs. Fred Collins and San
dra's brothers, Roger and Ralph.
Mrs. Johnsrud and children will
leave soon for the Palisades dam
in Idaho, to join Mr.. Johnsrud.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Cow. Not Selling
Houses at n. n.

Government owned houses and
facilities of a temporary nature
at Hungry Horse will not be off
cred for sale until late in 1858,
according to Clyde H. Spencer.
project construction engineer.
Disposal procedure will be
(first) to circularize governmental
agencies to determine whether the
buildings can be used at other
Bureau of Reclamation projects or
by other federal agencies; and if
there is no interest, then (second)
to advertise for bids and sell the
structures to the highest bidders.
Meanwhile seven General-Shea-
Morrison houses have been turn
ed over to T. H. Macdonald, Kali
ispell attorney, who with his son,
is re-selling the one and two bed
room homes.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Glacier to Be Host
To Park Conference

Glacier national park will be
host starting next Thursday ano
continuing for a week to the BIZ
annual conference of national park
service administrators from over
the nation.
& About 300 men are expected with
an additional 88 being wives and
children who are coming.
Sessions are to be held at the
East Glacier Park hotel.
This is the first time that Gla-
cier has been host to the confer
ence. Two years ago it was held
in Yosemite.
Speakers are to include Mon
tana's u. S. Senators James E.
Murray and Zales N. Ecton; Con-
gresham Wesley D'Ewart, Cover
nor John w. Bonner, Secretary of
Interior Oscar Chapman, former
u. S. Senator Burton K. Wheeler;
James Smart, director of the Can
adian park service; R. E. McArdle,
chief of the U. S. forest service;
Dale Doty, member of the federal
power commission; Conrad Wirth,
director of the u. S. national park
service. Glaciers Supt. J. w. EN-
inert is in charge of local arrange
ments.
Others in attendance will in
clude Horace Albright, former ma
tional park service director, who
with Mrs. Albright is vacationing
in Glacier.
Morning sessions generally are
to include discussions of park
problems with the afternoon sess-
ions featuring talks by the prom
nent citizens.
The park is also to be toured
with trips to Many Glacier and
Waterton September 5 to Logan
pass, Lake Mcdonald and park
headquarters, September 7, and to
Two Medicine, September 8.