davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Democrats HoIdinq
Runoff Primary in
North Carolina Today
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June o.
North Carolina Democrats will
select nominees for State and local
Offices in a runoff primary today.
The contests have had no bear
ing on the national presidential
nomination campaigns.
A Statewide race for associate
justice of the State Supreme Court
and three district congressional
contests will be decided.
Second primary campaigns.
generally quiet on the State level.
have generated considerable
warmth in the congressional dis
tricts. However, the total vote is
expected to be much less than
the 564.505 cast in the guberna-
torial race in the first primary
May 81. William B. Umstead of
Durham was nominated for Gov
ernor then.
Superior Court Judges r. Hunt
Parker of Roanoke Rapids and
William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte
are the contenders for the court
post. Both have campaigned with
quiet, judicial calm.
The labor issue has been a
heated point in each of the three
congressional district contests
the seventh, the ninth and the
18th. Representative F. Ertel Car
lyle has charged that his op-
|ponent. Fayetteville Mayor J. o.
Tally, jr.. is backed by the CIO.
Mr.. Tally denied the charge and
attacked Mr. Carlyle's record as
that of "do-nothing" Congress-
man. ....
c. A. Fink, president of the
State Federation of Labor, en-
tered the campaign picture in the
ninth district with a blast at
Hugh @. Alexander of Kannapolis.
Mr.. Alexander is opposed by
Graham M. Carlton of Salisbury
for the nomination to succeed
Representative Robert l.. Dough-
ton.
In the 18th district, George A.
Shuford of Asheville hit at his
opponent, Frank M. Parker, for
voting against the right to work"
bill in the 1947 General Assembly.
The law. in effect, banned the
union shop by declaring that no
|employe should be forced to be-
come a member of a union or
refrain from joining a union as
condition of employment.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Frank Battinieri, Owner
OF Popular DeIicafessen

Frank Battinieri. 68, whose del
icatessen at Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets was long rendez-
vous for Eastern High School stu
dents, died Wednesday at his
home in Coral Gables. Fla.
Mr.. Battinieri, who retired in
1914 after 81 years in the delica-
lessen business here, moved to
Florida last March. A native of
San Clemente, Italy, he came here
at Is.
Surviving are his widow, Mad
dalena Ricciardi Battinieri; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Fowler
Mrs. Ann B. Priarone and Mrs
Frances B. Hubbard, all of Wash.
ington, and two brothers, Mattis
Battinieri of Woodlyn, Pa. anc
Clemente Battinieri of Italy.
Requiem mass will be said al
10 am. Monday in Holy Com.
forter Church, Fourteenth ane
East Capitol streets. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
DR.. james Buchanan,
Leading ZooIoeist
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Dr,
James w. Buchanan, 64, one of
the Nations leading biologists,
died at his home yesterday after a
heart attack. He was a director of
research for the Allan Hancock
Foundation for Scientific Research
at the University of Southern Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Buchanan came to use
four years ago from Northwestern
University where he had been on
the faculty Is years as chairman
of the zoology department and
acting dean of the college of lib
eral arts.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
! BondIeoder B Artie Shaw
Married Seventh Time
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NORTH CANAAN, Conn, June
28.-Bandleader Artie Shaw. mar
ried six times previously, ano
Doris Bowling, Hollywood actress
were married here June 10, it was
disclosed today.
Justice of the Peace N. Watson
Hardenbergh. jr., summoned tt
the telephone from his Saturday
lawn-mowing chore, confirmed tt
reporter that he married the
couple in his Office at the Canaan
National Bank, where he is assist.
ant cashier.
Mr.. Shaw, whose home is II
nearby Pine Plains, N. Y, ane
Miss Dowling were accompanied
at the ceremony by Mr.. Shaw,
mother and another couple, Mr.
Hardenbergh said.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Joseph N. Fend|ey, 73,
Retired Revenue Agent

Joseph M. Fendley, 73, retired
special agent with the Internal
Revenue Bureaus Intelligence Di-
vision, died Thursday at his home
1884 @ street NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Fendley, who retired in 1948
had been with the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau for IS years. HI
served as revenue agent unit
1923, when he was made a specia
agent to do criminal tax investiga.
tions work.
A native of Woodbury., Ca. Mr.
Fendley was a graduate of Merce
University, Macon, Ga, and was ;
member of Kappa Alpha frater'
nifty. He had worked for the Nav,
Department in Pensacola, Fla.
before coming to Washington.
Surviving him is his widow, May
Bush Fendley, and a son, Franci:
j. Fendley of the home address
Funeral services were to be helc
at 2 pm. today in the Chevy
Chase funeral home. SOL Wiscon.
sin avenue NV, with burial ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Irt Mrn.uriaat

JACKSON. LUCY A. In loving memory
Of our dear grandmother. LUCY A. JACK.
son, who passed away ten years ago to-
day. June IS. 1912.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief;
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
HER pEToTED StHs y oRANpcRfIpREN. PssisSt Rfafs
JACKSON, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH
LACEY. MARGARETTE ELIZABETH AM
EDWARD In sad but loving memory Of
my daughter, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH
JACKSON, who left me twelve years ago
June 2s, 1910: my mother. MAR.
GARETTE ELIZABETH LACEY, who de-
1947. and my father, EDWARD LACEY
1910. W
To live in the hearts of those who love
YOU is never to die.
For never q morning opens,
Nor ever an evening ends,
But some thousht passes of you
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, INEz LACEY
JACKSON. zoo Gresham pI. NV.
LANCASTER, BEATRICE K. In lovins
memory Of my dear wife,. BEATRICE
<: LANCASTER. who passed away foul
HER HI. HUSBAND. MELVIN A. LAM
MCDONALD, MANSON. In memory Of our
dear brother and uncle, MANSON Nc
DONALD, who passed away two years ago
today, June %, 1850.
Lhe golden sun has disappeared,
The sky is dull and gray;
And We are lonely in our hearts
Because you went away.
DEVOTED SISTER, BERTHA E. BROWN;
BROTHER, JAMES MCDONALD, AND
NIECE. BARBARA.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

IWIleTc he QdQ SuSgCSCSQ GIlC pay
roll deduction plan for buying
Government Savings Bonds.
| Mr.. Bryan had been a District
delegate to several Democratic
conventions and had attended
every one since 1920. He had filed
as a delegate in the recent primary
here but withdrew on his doctors
advice. He was, however. reelected
to the Democratic Central Com
mittee. Mr.. Bryan had ben an
Inaugural Committee member in
1948.
Mr.. Bryan, a nephew and name
sake of the late Gov. Bryan of
Kentucky, was a native of Nash
lville, Tenn. He attended Spring
Hill Academy and Vanderbilt Uni
versity and had worked as a spe-
cial reporter for the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
During the early 1900s he
worked for various trade maya
zines and newspapers. He came
here in 1912 as editor of National
Waterways magazine, published
| by the Rivers and Harbors Con-
greSS.
Published Magazine.
For a time Mr.. Bryan engaged
in the publishing business here,
producing a number of volumes
and the Art and Archaeology mag
azine. When a World War I coal
shortage shut down his printing
plant here, he found water
power plant in Pennsylvania
where he printed Liberty Loan
posters for the Treasury.
Later Mr.. Bryan went into pro-
motion work. He promoted the
building of the Congressional
Country Club and other projects
during the 1920s, when the Press
Club. located in the Albee Build
ing, needed new quarters. Mr.
Bryan suggested the club erect the
$40 million office building at Four
teenth and F streets NV, ar
idea at first thought preposterous
But he won support for the plan
arranged for the financing anc
made it possible for the club tt
have elaborate quarters in the
building for 81 a year.
I Aide to Morgenthau.
In 1888 Mr.. Bryan entered Fed.
Ieral service with the Treasury De.
partment. He served as an assist.
ant to Secretary Morgenthau anc
as chief of the information section
of the Savings Bonds Division. Ir
1941 he transferred to the Com.
merce Department, where he wa.
an assistant secretary in charge o1
publications.
In recent years Mr.. Bryan be.
came interested in the Nation.
! need for super highways and al
the time of his death was writin.
a book on the subject.
Mr.. Bryan is survived by hi.
widow, Blanche Overdeer Bryan
, and by a sister, Mrs. Harold E
Johnston of Asheville, N. C.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Monday in Christ Epis.
copal Church, Thirty-first and c
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
DR.. Trupp to Speak

DR.. Jacob Trapp, minister OF
the Community Unitarian Church
Summit, N. j.. will preach at the
II am. service tomorrow in All
Souls Unitarian Church. DR.
Trapp, who succeeded DR.. A.
Powell Davies as minister at the
Summit church. will talk on Lao
tzu and the Art of Letting Things
Happen"
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Elmo Lincoln, 63, Actor;
First Turzun of Movies
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Elmo
Lincoln, SO, the original Tarzan of
the movies, died yesterday after
Ia heart attack. Mr.. Lincoln S
real name was Otto E. Linkenhelt
Mr.. Lincoln appeared in other
several silent era films, including
D. w. Griffith's Birth of a Ma
ton" and Intolerance"
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Pruvdu Announces Death
IOf 2 Russiun Scholars
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June %. Pravda
announced today the deaths of
two Russian scholars. They were
Nikolai Strazhesko, scientist and
surgeon, and Boris Rubtsov, his
torian and expert on Eastern af-
fairs.
Prof. Rubtsoy was secretary of
the Communist party's Institute
of Eastern Studies and deputy
chief editor of the magazine
Questions of History"
Evening star., 1952-06-28

al
fairs, died yes
terday at his
h o. m e, 3038
Du m b a r t o n
avenue NV,
after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Bryan re-
tired five years
ago from the
Commerce De-
lpartment a n d
previously had
been with the
Treasury De-
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Anurilinn
BOGEN, ROSI

B0GEN, ROSE. There will be an unyeil.
ing OF a monument to the memory oi
ROSE BOGEN on Sunday, June 90, 1852
at pm, at the National Capitol Hebrew
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited
A. BOGEN AND FAMILY. rs
KLABEN, LOUIS. The unveiling Of ,
monument to LOUIS KLABEN will b,
held Sunday, June 20. 1852, at II am.
at George Washington Memorial Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. q
RAEBACH,, CHARLES p. There will D,
memory Of CHARLES p. RAEBAcH OF OF
Sunday. June %, 1852 at 1890 pm
At the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friend,
ana relatives may assemble ct 6613 3rC
: st: NV. at 11:45 am.
MRS. KATE I. GOLDBERG. %
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Darn nf Thanks

COOK, DR.. s. LIE COUNT. The family
Of the late DR.. s. LIE COUNT COOK wish
to thank the neighborS. co-workers, many
friends and relatives for their grateful
help and expressions of sympathy, the
use OF the many cars, the beautiful flow
ers and the pastors, DR.. Daniel Hill and
the Rev HALEY B. Taylor
MRS. S. LIE COUNT COOK. %
Evening star., 1952-06-28
DR.. Roland G. Kent

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June % [P).
DIR. Roland G. Kent, IS, a phil
ologist and professor emeritus of
do-European linguistics at the
University of Pennsylvania, died
yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
James William Bryan,
Press Club Sponsor
And Government Aide

James William Bryan, SO. for
mer newspaperman and editor, a
sponsor of the National Press Club
and long prominent in District
Evening star., 1952-06-28

ELLA. OMCefS ana members
of Chevy Chase Chapter, No
80, o. E. g., are hereby noti-
Ned of the death of Sister
ELLA OBAUGH. Eastern Star
services will be held at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
OQl1 Nth ST NJ Catiirna a =
Evening star., 1952-06-28
EVERETT L. COOPER. 4. r.
.LVIN G, JOHNSON, Fin. Sec,

Ia. III.
ALVIN G. JOHNSON, Fin. Sec.
ineton. b. C.. ADAM RUPERT beloved
husband Of the late Teresa Yingling Rup-
pert and father Of w. Francis Rupert
Westminster. Md; Catherine c. kitty,
Washington, D. c.; John q. Ruppert Of
Westminster, Md. Remains restins at the
Bankard Funeral Parlor. 254 East Main
st.: westminster: Nd: Funeral services at At
at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at st. John s
Catholic Church, Westminster. Nd, at 10
am. Relatives. and friends invited
lnterment st. Johns Cemetery. %
ss;Ss1 ,. cRvE5 sE LIE s,s'sS spadsnly
Nd. beloved husband Of the late Elsie
Jane sandefur, father Of Capt. Gordon P.
father of Sarah Ann Sandefur. Remains
resting at the s. H. Hines Co, Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. Notice of fu-
sCATEs. 6ilTi Dora M. suddenly. on Friday
| June 81. 1852, at her home. in Newland
Va: aunt of Mr.. Kenneth Scates, Mr.
Malcolm Scates, Mrs. Lois Eustate, Mrs
]. Gladwyn Baldersnn, aii Of Washing ton
D. c. Funeral services on Sunday, june
29 at the Rappahanlock Baptist Church
SHEA, 5. MABEL. On saturday. June ss
| 1852, at her residence, 716 Nicholson st
NV, 8. MABEL SHEA, beloved wife Of the
late William H. Shea. mother of Mrs
William M, Shea, Mrs. Louise Reidy. Ed.
ward r.. Shea. Mrs. Margaret Disse ant
Mrs. Eileen Bates. Funeral from tn,
above residence on Tuesday. July l. a
Of the Nativity at 10 Am. Intermen
Mount nplivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-28

special communication Of Sil.
Yer Spring Lodge, No. 215, A
F, & A. NJ, is called for 9:3(
am. Monday, June 80, 1859
for the purpose of CONDUCTING
Masonic services for our latt
brother, Col. WAYNE O
Evening star., 1952-06-28
1ratha

LEE. PETER d. suddenly. on June rs,
1859, PETER D. LEE Of 2705 p st. NV,
to mourn q brother Mr.. Nelder Lee; a
sister, Mrs. Ida Gross; other relatives
and many friends. Friends may call
after ] pm. Sunday at the Moten Fu-
neral Home, 1884 Prospect ave. NV.
GEORGETOWN, where funeral services viii
be held on Monday. June 30, at II 80
am, Rev. Charles s. Pryor officiating.
LYNCH. MARY Z. The Ladies' Sodaiity
Evening star., 1952-06-28

HUFF, JOHN SAMUEL. On Friday, june
u, 1852. at his residence, RID, Nokes-
Of the late Minnie Hun. He is survived
by three sons, Claude T., James s. and
Lester HUFF, and one daughter, Mrs
Ralph Bates. Services on Sunday. June
20, at = pm, Eastern standard time,
at the Valley View Church, Nokesyille,
Va. Interment Valley View Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

LATIIMoRE, ATT. " ,6.. MARY ,.sYv 7: On Saturday;
323 T st. NV, wife Of George W. Latti-
more and devoted aunt of Thelma w.
Hyman, Elsie e. jackson, Clementine c.
Penn, 1t. Col. Raymond E. and John w.
Contee. Cyril A., William E. and Isaac
N. Tancil. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements By Mcclure,
Inc. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-28

ICkS, JAMES M. Columbia Lodge. No.
H.. So, I. B. P. o. E. of W., is
X& hereby notified of the funeral
of Brother JAMES NJ RICKS,
~lI Monday, June 80, 1852, at /
VIZ pm, from the Malvan & Schey
~ Funeral Home, New Jersey ave.
~ and r st. NV. Session of sor-
row Saturday, June 2S. at s pm, At the
Evening star., 1952-06-28

HOLT, CLARENCE J. On Friday, June
81, 1852. at 1901 Brandywine st. NV.
beloved husband Of Helen G. Holt, father
Hugh Miller, Mrs. j. Harold Gooding,
Mrs Joseph T. Koontz and Thomas NJ.
Holt Private funeral services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 3072 M st. NV, on
Monday, June 80. at 11:30 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln. %
Evening star., 1952-09-29
aft Coined Phrase
Whistle Stop Tour
Truman ChuckIes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FARGO. N. D., Sept. 29.-Near-
ly every one knows what's meant
by a whistle stop" campaign, yet
the term is only four years old,
according to President Truman.
He's on one now.
The President credits his po-
litical rival; Senator Taft of Ohio,
with coming the phrase but, by
indirection. credits himself with
developing the technique.
Mr.. Truman told a whistle stop
audience at Fargo today:
"That phrase was invented by
Senator Taft back in 1948. The
Republicans were trying to make
fun Of my efforts to take the issues
directly to the people all over the
country.
"They found out 1t wasn't so
funny after all. -
Gov. Dewey Of New York, the
g. o. p. candidate. was favored in
prediction polls to win in 1948.
President Truman is generally
credited with upsetting the dope"
by his whistle stop camp&gn.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Payment on 1853 Taxes
Is Due tomorrow in D. T.,

Midnight tomorrow is the dead
line for paying real estate and
personal taxes for the first halt
Of fiscal 1858. Mail payments
must be postmarked by then or
the taxpayer faces a penalty.
Guy w. Pearson. District tax
collector, said his Office will be
open until 4:30 pm. tomorrow
the regular closing time-to accept
payments made in person. Pay
ments will be accepted from per-
sons who are still waiting in line
then.
Penalties for late payments are
l per cent month on real estate
taxes and one-half of / per cent a
month on personal taxes. The
penalties apply only to that in
stallment due-not to the whole
sum. The next installment,s
deadline viii be in March. Both
installments may be paid now If
the taxpayer wishes. 4
Evening star., 1952-09-29

will start at 1O:3O (EST). It will
be carried on NBC television and
Mutual radio.
The big question today was
what Gen. Eisenhower's reaction
would be to the example set by his
Democratic opponent in making
public his income tax returns.
When the governor announced
Saturday he intended to take this
step he said he thought "every
candidate for high public office"
should make a full disclosure of
his personal financial condition.
Much Income from Securities.
The Stevenson tax returns show
that the bulk of his income dur
ing the last ten years has been
from dividends on investments in
a wide range of securities.
Last year, for example. his in
come from dividends and interest
was $54.673.22. His salary as gov
ernor was $4,000, of which he
collected only $11,500 within the
taxable year. His only other in
come was. $13.100 in directors
fees from the Illinois Central Rail-
road. 1t was explained that gov
ernors of Illinois have always been
ex-of1cio members of the board
of directors Of the railroad.
The returns also show that Gov
Stevenson had oil leases in Kansas
from which he received small re-
turns each year. In each year he
claimed the 27z per cent oil de-
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Boy, 4, Found 6roaning
In Bed , Dies in Hospital

A 4-year-old Fairfax boy died
this morning at Alexandria Hos
pital shortly after he was found
groaning in his bed.
The boy, John Doty, of 10 Edge
wood terrace, Belle Haven, was
found i'll by his mother, Mrs.
Florence Doty, who called the
Penn Daw Rescue Squad. The
child was given oxygen while en-
route to the hospital. but died
about five minutes after admis-
sion.
Rescue squad members said
Mrs. Doty told them the youngster
played normally yesterday and
appeared well when he retired last
night.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
coroner, will perform an autopsy
today.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Co-eds at Maryland
Live in Wreck Hall

WRECK OF MAGGIE B-The stu.
dent housing situotion at the Uni
ve,sity Of Maryland is eritieoI. us
so bod thot recreation hall hos been
converted into living quarters for girls.
And they've given it new nome. The
story is on Pose B-l.
INTERESTING NEWcoMER-Mrs.
Hurst Anderson. vivoeious wife Of the
new president Of American University.
lost no time converting her Mosso-
ehusetts ovenue residence into on
inviting home. Writer Betty Miles
tells about Mrs. Anderson, her fomiy
and her home in q feature on Pooe
B-4.
MORE GOOD READlNc-There.
more good reading todoy in onother
exciting chopter Of the coine Mutiny.
The instolIment will be found on Pooe
b-8.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
All the Funds Talk Obscures
Real Issues, FuIbright Says

velop a name-calling and low-level
campaign"
That's bad enough In a cam
paign for a county constable" he
said. "It certainly has no place
in a national presidential cam
paign."
Senator Fulbright said he agrees
with Senator Nixon that Senators
from larger States, such as Cali
fornia, do not have large enough
salaries and expense funds from
regular sources.
He added that members of Con-
gress "are too sensitive" in voting
on their own pay and allowances,
and this should be done by an
outside commission Of non-gov-
ernmental leaders.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Stevenson gave reporters photo
static copies of his tax returns
since 1912, which showed aggre-
gate income since that time of
$500, ,046.84, on which his taxes
were $211,98O.42. His taxes for
the period were about AZ per cent
of his income.
In a television studio in Chi
cago tonight Gov. Stevenson is ex-
pected to include in his campaign
report his views on ethics in gov
ernment.
Defends Gifts to Aides.
Gov. Stevenson already has de-
Tended gifts totaling $18,150 he
has made from privately raised
funds to trusted officials of his
Illinois State government because
he felt they were underpaid. His
press secretary. William I. Flana-
gan, said the governor would also
discuss this Illinois fund again in
tonight's speech.
Gov. StevenSon'S speech tonight
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat Of
Arkansas said today both Repub-
licans and Democrats are devoting
too much attention to investigat-
ing each others political and ex-
penSe funds.
Il don't think that any of these
people on either side are dishonest
corrupt politicians" he told re-
porters. He added:
"All of this obscures the real
fundamental issues of the presi-
dental campaign and leaves the
impression with the public that
everybody Is corrupt"
Senator Fulbright said the
charges and countercharges -
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Louisiana Democrats
See Party Victory
Governor
'Mugwump' Label
Pinned on Kennon :.
At Six-Stote Meeting
By the Assoeioted Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 20
-Four Louisiana Democratic par
ty officials, here for a six-State
party strategy conference, say
their State will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in November.
One of the delegation labeled
Louisiana Gov. Robert T. Kennor
"our Mugwump Governor" because
of his Endorsement of the Repub-
lican Eisenhower-N Nixon ticket.
The group-Dr. George S. Long
brother of the late Senator Huey
P. Long; Leroy Chandler of Alex
andria, William j. Erikson of New
Orleans. Democratic State Com
mittee vice chairman, and Severn
T. Darden, district attorney at
New Orleans-arrived last night
in the vanguard of party. officials
for the Southern regional confer
ence opening today.
Predicts Stevenson Majority.
DR.. Long, who predicted that
regardless of ouf Mugwump Gov
ernor, we will give Gov. Steven
son a big majority November T."
issued a prepared statement on
Gov. Kennon's announced inten-
tion of supporting the G. o. p
nominees:
"This is perhaps one of the most
disgraceful things that ever hap
pened to us in Louisiana. There
you see a man elected Governor
by the Democrats, and now heads
that party. turning traitor by
joining the South's greatest enemy
the Republican Party"
Cites Brothers Record.
DR.. Long. who is the Democratic
nominee for United States Rep
resentative, added:
why. even my illustrious broth
er, Huey Long, never deserted his
party, although he was always in
a fight with that gang in Wash
ington."
Officials from Kentucky, Arkan-
sas. Mississippi. Tennessee and
Texas arrived for the two-day
planning conference.
Also due early today were Leslie
Biftle, secretary of the Senate; /;
Speaker of the House Sam Ray
burn of Texas. National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell and Senator
Monroney of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Family Escapes as Truck
PIows Into Living Room
BY the Associated Press

OSCEOLA, Ind, Sept. 29.-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G..
Errli heard a highway crash out
side their home, they looked out
a living room window, grabbed
their two children and ran out the
back door.
They escaped just ahead of a
trailer truck that careened 100 feet
across their front yard and plowed
through the living room and
kitchen.
Four persons in the truck and
Car were hurt, including the truck
driver. William Murphy. 33, Of
st. Louis. Mimi, and his wife,
Mildred. 10.