davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mai. P. A. Hernandez,
Area Resident Since
Retirement, Dies

Maj Pedro A. Hernandez, 65,
U. S. A., infantry. retired. son of
the late Chief Justice Jose C..
Hernandez of the Supreme Court
of Puerto Rico, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a long
illness.
A Washington area resident
since he retired from the Army in
1882 due to physical disability. he
lived at 1904 Curtis street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Maj. Hernandez had served in
Panama at various times during
his 81 years in the Army. and as
commanding officer of Henry Bar
racks at Puerto Rico. He was in
spector of the Reserve officers in
the Pittsburgh area and also in
struced Reserve officers at Fort
Meade in the summer. He was last
stationed at Fort Benjamin Har.
rison, Ird.
Maj. Hernandez was born in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. He was
educated at Institute Provincial de
Puerto Rico; Manhattan College
New York, from 1902 to 1905, and
New York Military Academy at
Cornwall on the Hudson from
1909 to 1911.
He was a member of the Army
Navy Country Club, American Le-
gion, Forty and Eight and Alpha
Chi Sigma Fraternity.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Emily Duck Hernandez; two
daughters, Miss Gloria Hernandez
of the home address and Mrs
Maria Montoto, San Juan, now va
cationing in Spain; two brothers,
Rear Admiral Vincent Hernandez,
retired Navy doctor, II Kennedy
drive, Chevy Chase, and Jose Her.
nandez, Puerto Rico, and four sis
terS, Mrs. Maria Real, Mrs. Angela
Geigel. Mrs. Carmen Duran and
Mrs. Conchita Targa, all of Puerto
Rico. His father died in 1882.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Fred H. Haggerson,
Union Carbide Official
by the Assesiefed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Fred H.
Haggerson, 68, chairman of the
board of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp, died today.
MIR. Haggerson, associated with
the corporation more than 80
years, became chairman last
year. Previously he was president
seven years and has served as an
officer since 1888.
Mr.. Haggerson was q native of
Spalding, Mich. He made his
home here at nearby Plandome,
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

OF Cne united
Jewish Appeal
Saturday a n d
Sunday in the
S h o + e h a m
Hotel.
Mr.. c III e n
was Israel'S first
attorney gen.
eral. He was
named to the
Israeli cabinet
in June.
Other speak
erS at the con-
ference will in
~II
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Associoted Press

MADRID, Oct. 15.-Spain and
West Germany have signed a new
commercial agreement providing
for an exchange of goods of almost
pre-war volume.
Informed sources said yesterday
a considerable part of Spain's i'm
ports under the accord would con-
sist of material for Spain's armed
forces, including vehicles and opti-
cal and precision apparatus.
The United States was believed
to have used its good Offices, bott
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Italian Reds Promise
Respect for RELIGION
By the Associated pre-.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. Oct. 15.-The Italian
Communist Party has pledged it.
self to respect all religions.
A party communique yesterday
also claimed the Communists have
sympathizers in the Catholic Ac.
tion movement. Catholic source.
ridiculed both statmentS.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

dor Abba S. Eban, Edward M. M.
Warburg. general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal; Jack D.
Weller, chairman Of the special
$35 million cash campaign, and
George Jessel, entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Chain Cohen 10 Address
Jewish Appeal Conference

Chain Cohen, Israeli Minister
of Justice, will be one of the
principal speakers at the two-day
national leadership conference
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Bus Crash Kills 3 in Conodo

TORONTO. Oct. is (P.-Three
persons were killed and % injured
last night when a bus collided with
a parked dump truck on the new
four-lane Barrie highway. Is miles
north of Toronto.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Mrs. Harry C0n0ver puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for F.N.E.-
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the noted beauty and TV person
atty, you win love the delicate,
sunny-sweet taste BLUE BONNET
adds to any food! You'll appreciate
its n0urishment, too. No other
spread for bread u richer in year
round Vitamin A! And you'll like
its real economy. T,co pounds of
BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound Of high-priced spread! So re-
member the letters ). F.. N. E.!
Buy AH-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get 'all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-09-21
The MAN WITH The RADAR BRAIN
Continued from page tkiytr-tsUO

said, Il have told you many
things. Doctor, and now I want
you to tell me something. What
is this disease? What Is leu
kemia?''
The physician, who does not
want his name published, con-
cedes that Hunkos was accurate
in every detail. Since that time,
several doctors pay Hwkos a
retaining fee for his aid m difficult
diagnoses. / checked with them
and they said it was 50. but if
you print it, IN deny it. " I got
the same answer from two indus
trial firms when / called 10 ask if
it were true they used Hmkos as
an industrial analyst"
81 just walk around the
plant and say, This machine
has a defective gear and will
mot last more than % days
It'svery simple work, rcall w..
he said.
I asked a Dutch photographer
to make some photos of Hrkos
for me. He had to leave town,
but his wife went to arrange the
date and make some trial shots.
Hrkos wouldn't sit still, so she
handed him her bracelet and told
him to just SIT there and pretend
tobe getting messages through it.
Half RiN1ht
AFTER a while he looked up at
her and said, Your husband is
having coffee with some friends
in the east end of Amsterdam"
Later it turned out this was so
per cent correct - the phOtOg-
rapher had been having coffee,
but in the south end, not the
east end of Amsterdam.
For my full-dress test of
Hurkos, / took a tobacco pouch,
a 1850 Swiss honeymoon snap
shot and a photo made among
the Greek partisans m 1913 8-an
the property of Sam Atyeo.
former Australian member of the
UN Balkan Commission and
now a farmer IN the south of
France. Before he began on the
ex-diplomat's possessions,
Hrkos picked up my little loose
Evening star., 1952-09-21

leaf notebook. 1t had a plain
leather cover, with no stamping,
and he Just held it IN his hands
without opening it.
This is a present from your
wife who is - Say! Why didn't
you ever finish that book you
started? It was a good start. ;.
Your wife is having some trouble
with her teeth. She got this note
book for you IN Italy, didn't
she?"
~N4ud1Aea TooeAaehe"
IT WAS all perfectly true, I had
to admit, except that part about
the teeth. My wife's teeth were
fine, / told him. When ! got home
to tell her what Hurkos had said.
she wasn't there. found a note
saying, Gone to dentist. Sudden
toOthache."
But On the complicated history
of Sam Atyeo, Hurkos didn't
have a clue. This man is miss
ing, but he is not dead. His num-
Der is dead, he is dead as an
individual. but not dead. IN real
ity., Wounds, terrible wounds in
the legs he has. ! see camps, con-
centration camps and little yel-
low men. hordes of little yellow
men.
mo, this man is not IN France.
/ see him far away in a distant
land. Far, with a dead number"
l didn't say anything. The
whole test was a failure. As
politely as l could, l got up to
leave. There were some detec-
tives from Lille waiting to come
IN and talk about a poison case.
Hurkos interrupted the
gOod-bys with, seAbOut this
man in the photO-who is
Cudriatzev?''
didn't know, but later, when
phoned Sam TO tell him about
the 6asco, / remembered to ask
him, by the way, do you hap
pen to know anyone named
Gudriatzev?'
Sure" said Sam. He was in
Greece at the same time / was,
Russian delegate to the Balkans
Commission" The End
Evening star., 1952-09-21

tion and Tampax comfort every
month to come. Designed by q
doctor to be sc0rR Internally, Tam
pax bids you throw away all belts,
pins and bulky external pads. Also,
there's no odor or chafing with Tam
pax. It's small. It's dainty. It's
hygienic. By using the patented
disposable applicator, your hands
need not touch the Tampax. Made
of pure surgical cotton, it absorbs
internally, but yOw cannot eveH feel
IL Months supply goes into your
purse. Easy disposal, too. Sold at
drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbency-sizes: Regular, Super
and Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Let 1an'pax
prove itself
to you!
Women know thuf monthly
projections is TOO imporsonf TO
trust bearsay. Try il YOURSELF

When you decide
for or against
Tampax, re-
member you are
not deciding just
for that one
month but for
dozens or hum
dreds of months!
Just think what
it means to have
Tampax prOtec-
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Know Your City
Meet Was Very
Attended

Approximately 800 community
interested people attended the
Phoenix City Councils know Your
City" meeting in Harmon Park
Recreation building Wednesday
night. The meeting which was
scheduled to oe the first in a
series, if successful, was designed
to acquaint the area OF South PhOe-
nix, recently annexed, with the
services and convenienceS to be
expected, and also to give the
council first-hand knowledge OF
what residents in that area are
expecting.
Among questions asked by citi-
zcns living in the new area were /:
lighting equipment, proper sewage
disposal recreational facilities for
youth and adult, oile6 or paved
streets and sidewalks. One ques-
ton which brought much discus
sion IVES what would happen TO
residents unable TO pay assessments
brought on Dy annexation p
Present to answer all questions
were heads Of the various city de-
partmentS, regarding services
which will eventually pe put into
effect for the comfort and c0nVen-
ience Of new. citizens.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Offered At ASC
Doctor Deqree

Courses that may be applied to-
ward a Doctor of Education degree
will be offered for the first time
this summer at Arizona State Col
lege, Tempe.
The new program for providing
professional training
FOR educators is the product of
more than two years work by facul-
ty committees, said DR.. Grady Gam
mage, president Cf the college.
The Board of Regents of the Uni
versity and State Colleges of Ari-
zona authorized the college to grant
the doctors degree May 19.
School administration and super
vision, elementary education and
secondary education are among The
areas of major interest in the doc
toral program.
Registc alton for the first sum-
mer session at ASC will be held
Monday, June 2, in the Administra-
lion building lobby. Approximately
200 courses will be taught during
the session ending July 3 by tnc
116-member faculty.
Another summer highlight on the
Arizona State College campus S the
Arizona High SLchol Music Camp
from June 8 to June %. Talented
nigh school students from all parts
Of the state will attend the camp
founded seven years ago and di
rected by Miles A. Dresskel,l pro-
fessor of music at ASC.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
TRAFFIC SAFETY
FORUM ON RADIO

A new public service feature en-
titled Traffic Safety Forum" is
being conducted by Radio Station
KOOL each Friday at $50 pm.
Participating in the program 2re
the State Highway Department, th2
County Sheriff's Office, the Police
traffic division and tie Maricopa
County Chapter on the National
Safety Council. Listeners are IN
Wit ed to write letters to the station
stating their complaints, ideas and
recommendations. The station Sc
lects from the letters received the
questions to be discussed On the
succeeding program.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Girls Softball League
Schedules Park Play

The summer Ieen-Age Girls rec
reaticnal softball league starts play
at 25 park and school Fairgrounds
Monday, June 2. The league, Spon-
sored by the Park Department,
Includes 80 girls teams, compared
with % last year. Physical educa-
ton directors Of local high schools
and elementary schools have CO.
operated wita the City Park De-
partment in conducting sign-ups
for the various areas in the City
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Recreation Training
Given To Park Personnel

All recreation personnel in the
Park Department except swimming
pool workers were to take part
today in a staff training institute
at Eastlake Park. Topics on the
gram were: organized games,
woodwork, table games, sidewalk
g3mes, the preschool child, day
camp at Encanto, casting projects,
sample leather projects, simple
crafts, parent and neighborhood e.
lations, city--Wide events and sports
leagues.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
PROTESTED TRUCK ROU'IE CHANGED
BACK TO HENSHAW AND BUCKEYE ROAD
1910 Protesting Signatures
Presented To City Council

A citizens committee of East and
West Phoenix who have protested
the truck route over West Jeffer-
son between 10Th and 18th Avenue,
on the West end, and 18th Street at
Jefferson and Washington East
through the city was finally victo-
rious in their fight to have the
route changed.
After the third attempt by this
committee to persuade the city
council to change this truck rout-
ing through the city, the council
consented to the change last Mon
day night, at their regular Monday
night session.
The decision followed a two-hour
protest session attended by over
$50 residents who are affected by
the present truck route.
At meeting in March, the coun-
cilmen said, the old truck route
was abandoned on HenshaW Road
because HenshaW is in the county
and county roads were closed 10
truck traffic. One councilman told
the committee, at that meeting IN
March, "if you people want this
route changed go to Your county
sRefyisenss4 and get them to let us
use Henshaw Road"
Present at the meeting was
James Lindsay, county supervisor,
who told the group that the county
had never ordered Henshaw Road
closed to trucks and that the route
technically is open to all traffic
until a resolution specifically re-
stricted it's use is passed by the
board of supervisors.
He could not predict whether the
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Parks Department
VIII Show Weekly Films

The Parks Department will ;now
weekly films at seven municipal
parks this summer. The movies
will be borrowed from the visual
aids division of the University OF
Arizcna. A program Of so features
including travelogues, health, cdu-
cation, safety and industry films
will be shown during the season
at Esstlake, Grant, Central tfar-
mon, University, Verde and En-
canto parks. Showings will begin
June 9.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

board would take such action to
close Henshaw to trucks if the city
returned to it as the designated
route.
Or1ne Lewis, attorney, represent
ed the protesting group and intro
duced eight spokesmen for various
sections of the area through which
the temporary truck route passes.
Speakers stressed the annoyanceS
of truck noise for residences,
churches and schools; hazards Of
traffic and of inflammable cargoes
fer children particularly where the
route passes schools; and its dis
advantages to business firm con-
cerned Protesting petitions with
1920 signatures we're presented.
The eastside speakers were Wade
Hammons, who presented the petit
tions to the council members; Mrs.
Thomasina Grisby, Aubrey AID
lidge, Lloyd Dickey and Rev. L. B.
Nelson. The West Jefferson spokes-
man was Milton Allerton.
Council members pointed out that
trucks could not be- routed over
Henshaw while the paving work
was under way, whether or NOT the
road had ever been officially closed.
However, the six members present
voted unanimously to return the
route to the old route, most of
which is outside the city limits,
once the paving is completed. The.
old route-19th Avenue to Buckeye
Road on to Maricopa Street, across
Central to Henshaw to Oath Street.
The paving job is supposed to be
completed in August.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater set port of the kinder
gorten graduation program Booker Washington School,
cokng in front Rodney Cimes and Joan SUbete,
with Donald Dggs inside the pumpkin Behind the pumpkin
left TO right Freddie Ramsey Coudete Leens, Mar
shall Cresby, and Ronold Hil-(RepUbIic Photo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

cording to Mr.. Leonard, radio
telephone communications were
routed through three points, each
operating on its own wave length.
Consolidation of the facilities
lis the major change in the first
aid setup this time, Mr.. Leonard
said.
Services to Loan Ambulances.
Ambulances are expected to be
lent by the armed services.
IPledging their aid were Maj. Gen.
George Armstrong, Army surgeon
general: Rear Admiral Lamont
Pugh, Navy surgeon general, and
Col. William S. Moore of the
office of the surgeon general of
the Air Force. The exact contri-
button of each branch is yet to
be determined. The Red Cross
is bringing in ambulances from
Baltimore and Philadelphia, Mr..
Leonard announced.
Most cases treated in 1949 were
fatigue, heart attack and falls
from slippery points of vantage,
Mr.. Leonard said.
The medical staff for the sta
ton. too large last time, is being
kept at the same level for this
inauguration, because of the larger
crowd expected, the Red Cross
official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Mrs; Clarence F; Burton: Mrs. H 3T;,ti Eisz
Castle Miss Luella g., GhasS william C.
Dominick Mrs. John Eakin.
=. Also. Robert E. Freer, Mrs. David Ct.
Pierre Gaillard; Mrs Guy D,s Spsrt Con,
venor Mrs. Julia west Hamilton, Mrs.
Emil E. Hurja. Mrs, BENJAMIN Lowndes
5. ksafman. Milton ne King uoS'' ''
Also Mrs Arthur Mr.: sSsl
Mitehe ee GEORGE Maurice f Morris Godfrss
Augustine scully. Mrs: Harlan Fiske stone.
Ms HssSd %sker M snd orms WsCn
berry. Miss Anne Anthony, Robert Barrows,
Ms Rag Bsr Ret M Wey gd sH
chanan.. IT,. Mrs Wiley Thomas Buchanan.
IT.; Cadet william carringtonir r,or
Joseph Prser DF Ms4ha Ro0e dar M Php
Gin, Charles G. Glover iii. Mrs. Randall
:, Gilbert Hahn, tr; Mrs Gilbert Hahn e n
Hansl, George Holmes. Mrs. Henry Luce
Rch sNGs f. MsrsS Pau MGlan
Also. Mrs Paul Marshall: Mrs. William
ee Mai9n " Ruaop t. ns
ward Platt. Miss Julia Pothier, Murray
Preston, Charles Richey.
: Also charles Ridgeway. Mrs Floyd
Rogers, -jr.; 1t. Comdr. Victor E. Sabary
Mrs. John Lewis Smith. ir.; Trowbridge
Strong. Mrs; William sturtevant; Mrs.
Cadet RossTt THOMPSON, Merle ThoTps:
Zorn.
Floor Committee senior-stef1an An
drewS, Mrs. James e. Black. Mrs. Cornelia
Bowie, Mrs. Ruth B. Butcher, Mrs. Jeanette
Philip Conn. David 6. collsday,r MIS-.
Roger B. Doulins, Ray pickey. Mrs. Mar
r.: Edwin Flather. Sidney Graves.
Also Mrs. Randall Hagner. Nelson
Harrison. Lambert Jones: Mrs. McCook
knGE os M5 3 GfHEss Rees IGh 4s
william p Maecracken Il. Wells March
William McEvoy. George Parker. John e.
Parker. William Rodenberg. Mrs. Higgin-
son Rogers. William P. Rogers.
=, Also Roy g., Lewis, Mrs: John she[-
samue sDen sho0 MRS fds wise Tsor
Corcoran Thorn. jr.; Francis Delashmutt
Thomas, Mrs. Francis Delashmutt Thomas.
Lewis S. Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Treglown
Mrs. Sherman Trowbridge, H. Douglas
Weaver and Wesley Williams.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Claire Black,
den. Mrs. GEORGE Holmes, Mrs. Maryruth
Littlehales, Miss Ruth Mas. Mrs. Lucian
D. Miller. Miss Dorothy Pennington, Mrs.
Lloyd Rockne, Miss Lorita Shields, Mrs.
Trowbridge Strong and Miss Roberta Van
Beck.
Government committee-Mrs W. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Is First Aid Stations
Along Parade Route
Planned for Inaugural

Plans for the medical protection
Of inaugural spectators are taking
shape today.
At a meeting of the medical aid
subcommittee of the Inaugural
Committee last night, in the Dis
trict Medical Society Building
Dan Leonard, District Red Cross
safety services director, outlined
the plans.
Sixteen first aid stations are en-
visioned along the parade route
he said. Each is to be equipped
with a physician. first aid experts
and an ambulance. In addition,
eight other ambulanceS are to be
stationed along the route.
Linked by Radio.
Mobile units are to radio linked
with central control point in the
United States Veterans Informa-
ton Center. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
In the 1949 Inauguration, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Aana William Cen Tssntse Gnisb q
u All n Force C. e eRa Gen e s
pin Af Baaman William siresy. MS. Dion
BfHsy Mrs. o SrSafs BaSWn RoSsr
Brumback, John H. Connauehton. Mrs.
William Hooper Dayton, CLARK Diamond,
John Greer. Mrs. William Mckinley Hunt.
Also, Miss Christine Lindberg. George
RebeF Lttlehales william T Beverly Mason Mason
Mrs. Antoinette Rudolph. Col. Horace 3.
Smith. Mrs. Edward I. Springer, Mrs. A,
Morgan norss 1 Torrey, Mrs FRANK Waidrop and
Robert Winston.
ARRANGEMENTS Committee Mrs. Samuel
Mari h1sAf Nsylor sailsg. MIS-. William
Burdick, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mrs. Fred
erick Cullen. Mrs, Grace Mayo Evans. VII
Emil Hurja. Mrs. Lahmbert Jones, Mrs.
Harold Newman Marsh: Mrs. Alice Moore:
Harold G' G. G. Mosier. curtis Munson' Mrs:
Mrs; James Howard Purdy: Jules G: Kicker.
tin souby, Mrs Maurice Thatcher. Morgan
R ISTrsy snd lrynr 5 30e Bsewis
Gallagher, John NewbOid, Claude owen,
MA Also, n' Miss Mildred Reeves. James E.
Schwab. Donald D. shepard J. Hawley
Smith. Mai. Gen. Howard Snyder and
Budget Committee-Peter Ansberry, Miss
Ruth Brown, Lew q. Colt, Miss Anne
Mrs. Edmund S. .Kocherspereer, Mrs
K HEya5d ana leroy v Arhps ssymOnd Pill
Concessions Committee-Herbert Blunck,
Mrs. Francis M. Coupe, Mrs. w. s. Covell,
Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Portia Daniels,
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglass, William Fitz-
Also, John Hammond. L. Gardner Moore,
Mrs. Catherine Newton. Mrs Ernestine
berg and Frank Weakly.
Douglas Whitlock, John Danaher and Mrs
Co-ordinating Committee-Miss Laura
Berrien, Arch N. Booth, Miss Katherine
Bowers. Walter Chamblin. Mrs. Marie
Punches. Mrs. A. B. Hermann, Mrs. A. r.
Also, Mrs. Ruth Mueller, Mrs. Henri
J; Robert Smith, A. Burks Summers and
DECO" peeorat Mais. John W. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown, -jr.; Mrs. Peter
Cameron. Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Mrs.
Robert W. Fleming, Mrs. Arthur Fowler,
Mrs. Arthur GardR MI. F as Ss Mrs
Charles Whitney Price. John Thacher and
John Walker.
DISTINGUISHED guests Scott Appleby,
Mrs. Anne. Archbold: Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. F. LAMONT Belin. Hiram Bingham.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, William C. Bullitt.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Cor in Stevenson's S
Caravan Runs Over
Girls Pet Cocker
by me Associated Press

FREEHOLD. N. j., Aug. 29.-
Little Betty Worthington is the
owner Of a coal black cocker
spaniel run over and killed by a
speeding car in Gov. Adlai Ste
venson's motor caravan Wednes-
day. @
Yesterday. the blond. 8-year-old
girl, her. brother at her side. sadly
pointed to the spot on Route SO
where Paddy died as the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee sped
to a political rally IN Neptune. :.
Near her BY the side of the road
stood the only pet she had left,
Bumpy, sad-eyed brown male
cocker who used to romp with
Paddy.
'It was an awful thing to have
happened" Betty said, because ]
wanted Paddy and Bumpy to
get married and live In my play
house."
Gov. Stevenson, advised in New
York that the dogs owner had
been found. said he was exceed
'ingly CONCERNED" about the acci-
dent and Wanted to make amends
Both Betty and her mother, Mrs
Charles Worthington, weren't sure
just what the Governor could dc
to make up for the loss of Paddy
Evening star., 1952-08-29

has received applications for work
from numerous volunteers, and
its membership now includes
many leading men and women Of
the community.
The officers selected at the
meeting are:
Commissioner Donohoe. chair
man: George w. Ball, Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier. Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. Melvin D. Hill
dreth, William L. Houston and
"A. L. Wheeler. honorary chair.
men: Miss Esther Lipsen, secre-
tary: Milton Kronheim, sr., treas
urer. and the following vice CHAIR
men:
Culver Chamberlain, Miss Jean
Douglas. Nathaniel Ely, Woolsey
Hall, Alexander G. Hardy. Alex
ander Hawes, Mrs. Campbell c.
johnson and Stanley G. Karson.
Also Herbert P. Leeman. Robert
Mars. C. F. Preller, Joseph L.
Rauh. jr.. Mrs. Florence Rivers.
Mrs. South Trimble, jr.. Gerhard
P. Van Arkel. Glenn Watts and
Wash B. Williams. ...
Also chosen was an Advisory
Committee Of AZ persons.