davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
James Williams, Member
OF Letter Carriers Group

James Williams, 73-year-old
member Of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers who came
here from New York to testify be-
fore the Senate Civil Service
Committee, collapsed and died
yesterday.
He was stricken while riding in
"a taxicab from the Capitol to the
Hamilton Hotel and was pro-
nounced dead on. arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. Williams, representative
of retired letter carriers of New
York, was here to testify on a
bill to increase annuities for re-
tired Government employees. He
had described to the committee
the hardships Of living on q PEN
sion Of $500 per year.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Einsiein Again Asks
|5upranafional Body
For Atom Protection
by The Assoeiosed Press

OTTAWA. March 6.--Albert
Einstein has renewed q plea for a
supranational authority, equipped
with strong executive power. to
protect mankind against the atom
bomb.
The world-famous mathemati-
clan. author of the theory of rel
ativity which contributed toward
development Of the bomb, says the
danger threatening mankind Is
that no one appears prepared to
act to organize the international
authority.
Each waits idly" for some one
else to make the move. II the
goal is not reached in time, the
fault will lie with leach one Of
u.s. he said.
Message TO Educators.
The 72-year-old scientist
touched briefly on the atomic
future In a .300-word mes
sage to Canadians on Canadian
Education Week. The message
was sent from his home at Prince
ton, N. j., at the request Of IL
organizations sponsoring the
week.
Living in retirement, the pro-
feSsor emeritus at the Princeton
School for Advanced Studies said:
"The discovery Of nuclear chain
reactions need not bring about
the destruction Of mankind, any
more than did the discovery Of
matches. We only must do every
thing in our power to safeguard
against its abuse.
Strong Executive Power.
I'm the present stage of tech.
nical development, only a supra
national organization, equipped
with a sufficiently strong execu-
tive power, can protect us.
"Once we have understood
that, we shall find the strength
for the sacrifices necessary to in
sure the future of mankind. Each
one OF us would be at fault if
the goal were not reached in time.
There is the danger that every
one waits idly for others to act
in his stead"
Evening star., 1952-03-06

mrs. CaieWeh. % years. MI
Caldwell, whom she married here
lin 1897. retired from the Justice
Department in 1948 as special as
|sistant to the Attorney General.
Mrs. Caldwell had been a OAR
member since 1917 and had long
taken a leading part in its local
affairs. She was State vice regent
for the District from l926-28 and
was regent from 1928-30. She
was named vice president general
|of the national society in 1880,
serving until 1888. One Of Mrs.
|Caldwell's most important COM
|mittee posts In the OAR was as
national chairman Of buildings
and grounds. which she held from
1874 to 1850.
Honored by France.
In 1882 Mrs. Caldwell was deco
rated with the French Legion Of
Honor for her work in locating the
names Of French soldiers killed
at the Battle Of Yorktown.
Active In other patriotic and
genealogical organizations, Mrs.
Caldwell belonged to the Daugh-
ters Of American Colonists, Daugh-
tiers Of the Barons Of Runnymede
and TO the First Families Of Vir4
|ginia. She was active in Red
Cross work during both World
Wars.
List Of Survivors.
!. Besides her husband, Mrs
Caldwell is survived by three
sons and two daughters. They
are David r. Caldwell. 5000 Four
teenth street NV; Frank r,
Caldwell. 1921 Forty seventh
street NV; Bruce Caldwell of
Hyattsville. Md; Miss Mary Cath
crime Caldwell Of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Arthur Evarts
Kimberly, 1881 Mount Pleasant
street. Also surviving is sister,
Mrs. Harry s. Ridgely of Chevy
Chase, Md, and five grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home. Burial win be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Perfumed Pearls Made
From Herring Scales

STAVANGER, Norway. -
Scented pearls. the invention of
Inventor Olav o. Edlund of Sta
vanger, are something new on the
market. They are made of her.
ring scales and. according to Mr..
Edlund. develop an alluring
scent"
They are attractive, cheap and
durable. Mr.. Edlund says they can
even be dropped in boiling I've
without being injured. At present
they are available only in q light
ivory shade; later they will be
offered in many colors and many
scents.
Mr.. Edlund plans to introduce
soon another idea--scented nail
polish he says will last at least
three months.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
William Priess, 46,
Schenectady Builder
BY Ire Asseeiatsd Pres.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. civilian Priess. Is, Sche-
nectady IN. ~ general contrac-
tor. died Tuesday in his winter
home.
Survivors include his widow,
Anna. q son, William. jr.. and a
daughter. Mrs. Anneliese Sawyer.
all Of Schenectady.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Benjcmin N. Goldbereer,
Attorney and Finuncier
BY The Assoeiuied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Mar. g.
BENJAMIN M. Goldberger. IS,
|tinancier and retired New York
attorney, died yesterday at Mercy
Hospital in Miami.
a native Of New York city. he
was secretary Of the industrial
Commission Of Hollywood, acting
Judge Of Municipal Court and q
charter member ,of the Bronx
County Square Club.
He is survived by two sons, Lou
and Henry j. Goldherger, and 9
daughter. Mrs. Anna Glisckberg
|all Of the Bronx, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

ton, died yes
terday at hel
h m e. 334s
Mount Pleasant
IS tree t NV.
after q long ILL
ness. 1.
Mrs. CaId-
well, the form
er Lottie Repp.
was q native Of
Carroll County,
Nd. but had
been q Wash
ingtoil resident
for more thar
Evening star., 1952-03-06

pital after o
brief illness.
DR.. Schaf fhirt.
who lived at
p IN e G r e S t
M a nor" his
home at 1898
Porter street
NV. In Rock
Greek Park, was
a pro m in en- t
dental surgeon
here for many
years, retiring
in 1914. He was
graduated from
George Wash.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Howard K. Elcock. 65.
Illustrator and Speaker
Dy the Associoted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Mar. 6.-Howard K. Elcock. 65
New York City magazine Illus
TRAITOR and lecturer. died Of q heart
ATTACK Tuesday.
He came here from his home
|in New York last week, and the
body win be returned for serv-
Ees. and buria,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
If irwin Warren May
|ReburiaI Rites Monday

Reburial services for 1st 1t.
Irwin Warren May 20. the first
AIR Force pilot from the District
Ito die in the Korean conflict. viii
lbe held in Arlington Cemetery on
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Monday. fol-
lowing services
at 2 pm. ID
the Hines fu-
neral home.
1t. May, son
of MIR. and Mrs.
r d " ard w.
May Of 46l1
- q v enpor t
street NV. was
killed on Sep
tennber IL. 1850.
while on his
38th mission.
He new q jet
fighter bomber
with the 9Th
Evening star., 1952-03-06

WICIl tll6 6IIl 4Ig1ICeT-bUuIUGI
Squadron. His plane crashed
after being hit by ground IRE. 4
1t. May had earned the Purple
Heart with Accolade and the All
Medal with two clusters. He be-
gan his flying career when he was
l6 and enlisted In the Air Force
lin l948.
Besides his parents. he Is sur
|vived by q sister. Mrs. William
-. Warmack, 1924 enty-fourth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|Dr. William Schafhirt,
Retired Dentist and
l.ifeIongD. c. Resident

Dr. William Gurley Schafhirt,
|86. retired dental surgeon and
lifelong resident Of Washington.
died yesterday in Doctors Hos
Evening star., 1952-03-06
mrs. David Caldwell,
Former High Official
lin National OAR, Dies

Mrs. David b. Caldwell, rs,
former national vice president
general and District regent Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
Evening star., 1952-03-06
CEMETERY LOTS

|CEMKTEkY CKYfTS "a. concrete iined;
pvt. owner. SH. 2Q60 after q pm. I'D
TORT LINCOLN LOT, sites; sell undei
t1Ealue; make oi1er. 10. 6-0396. -
Evening star., 1952-03-06

our mother, ROSETTA ANDERSEN, EsooS.s who q.
aMepaISseS MsrnS this lie fifteen years ago today
Still remembered in our lives.
A pAu6ETHRlRLszWN 64ETHF.R s0N NoEA oEERH HELsoN AaT
BALENGER, CHARLES W. In loving re-
father. CHARLES W. p BALENoER. aSsSfaS whc She
ded Z noSs SfsEs 1sf TrH tSds aEp MsEih eE5aE. s.
C0RDER, MARY sTAHL. ;. In loving re.
grandmother MARY STAHL CORDER,
who passed away two years ago today,
sweet % rspsmber her who once was
And who, though absent. is Just as dear
Aer eery sne ss sS sSa II sleep
HUSBAND. AND, DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CURTIS, ROSEMARY. In devoted mem.
ory Of devoted daughter, ROSEMARY
March q. 1851. = 'A' '' ' '01a''
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day:
Patiently hearink your suffering.
Until God took you away.
To see you slowly leave me.
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
The nisht saw you die.
Some may think am not lonely,
NJ, When at times they see me smile,
MoTHER. ETHEiL <. CURTIS.
CURTIS, R0sEAIARY. In devoted mem
Org Of 9 beloved sister and niece, ROSE
MARY CURTIS, who left US one year aso
In our hearts your memory fingers. !.
Sweetly. tenderly, fond and true; :
There is not Q day that passes, Rosemary,
Yohss ohss pSvor Ts % 1t telnf aiars q yoS DSn A,r
EVELYN Z; coTTRANE AND VIOLA
ELLIS. MARY w.. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother. MARY v. ELLIS,
who entered heavenly rest eleven years
ago today. March 9. 1941.
At rest is the one We loved 50 dear,
Foo Ear away s yoios for as sishs Svor or sOeecs S
But not too far for our thoushts to reach.
You ere always In our minds
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
AoN uih Her pEvsso6THEspc ss6 cHLpREN. ayiIrds M
FARRELL, ETHEL MIDDOUGH. In loving
aunt. Ethel 1 MrDDoudH TARREiLa. who VIC
1915. l =
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Sincere. and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS. NIEcEs AND
JENKINS, FANNIE z. IN loving memory
Of our dear mother, FANNIE r. JENKINS,
who passed away nineteen years ago to.
day. March o. 1888.
We cannot hear your voice.
We cannot see your face.
But In our hearts, dear mother,
You hold sacred place.
DAUGHTERS ELSIE AND MAUDE: SIS.
TER, MAuDE CARTKR.
LUCAS. CATHERINE NJ. In .lovine rnem-
ory Of our dear mother. CATHERINE NJ.
LUCAS, who passed away thirteen years
ago today. March 9, 1889.
Your memory Is all We have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are We who today can say.
We loved her and did our best
HER CHiLDREN GEORGE AND EVA.
MORGAN, KATHERINE A. A tribute Of
love and devotion to my beloved wife,
KATHERINE a. MORGAN. who entered
eternal rest two years ago today. March
6. 1850.
True to me. kind to me, ever sincere,
Cheering me, helping me. always so dear;
SAD for me, glad for me. never apart,
Dear to me, near to me. pal Of my heart
y HER LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLES
Evening star., 1952-03-06
In Mrtttnriattt

n oof dea4 oh.r IT sad RSs sH GTr
ANDERSON. who passed away fifteen
years ago today, March 8, 1887.
Sincere and kind in word and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind
DAUGHTER. ANNA WALLACE SHEL.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Perfect
Peace

Peacefully sleeping. resting at last,
The worlds weary trials and troubles are
past;
In silence he suffered. with patience he
Tiu God called him home to sufter no
more.
In memory Of daddy. Brie. JAMES N. ROE
ERT6, who one year ago rO1ay EXCHANGED
his cross for crown.
SHEPHERD. NANCY n. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear mother. NANCY
NJ. SHEPHERD. who left as three years
ago. March 8. 1919. Il
Mother, dear, we miss you SO much.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ORA AND KEN
WALLACE, THOMAS n. In memory Of our
loved one, THOMAS II. WALLACE who
departed this life three years ago, March
8. 1949.
Not dead to me Who loved you,
Not lost, but gone before:
He lives with me IN memory @
And win foreveffHore.
DAUGHTER, RUTH.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
1n Mrntnriai,r

O'BRiEN, 1T. JAMES N, JR. ,(BUDDY)
S~ In loving memory Of our dea,
son and brother, 1t. JAMES M
/ u tBupDYl 'oBRikN. Jr., who va,
killed on Two Jima seven years
ago today. March 9, 1915.
God is good, He gives us strength {,
IS To bear our heavy cross,
He Is the only one who knows
How bitter Is our loss. II
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part with one We loved so dear.
NOM. DAD. EDITH AND RUTH. .
ROBERTS, RRIG. JAMES N. IN memory
Of our husband and father. Brig. JAMES
ago today, March 8, 1851.
Before our eyes, you faded,
Growing weaker day By day;
Patiently bearing your SUFFERING.
Until God took you away.
To see you slowly leave US
As helpless we stood By
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
"a The day We saw you die.
Some may think We are not lonely,
When at times they see as smile,
But II only they know the heartaches
Our smiles hide all the while.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PAULINE NETTIE
AND DAUGHTERS. DORIS AND
NORMA.
ROBERTS, BRIC. JAMES n.
Peace
Evening star., 1952-03-06

SARAH M. BROWN. Aux. Pres.
EVELYN HOWELL. Acting Sec.
THOMAS, MARGARET M. On wednesday
st. % NV, MARGARET II M. THOMAS. moth.
er Of Arthur. Floyd. Claude. Albert. Ray.
mcnd, Roy and Ralph Thomas. anc
Eleanor M. Dodson; sister Of Mary john
son, aunt Of Major johnson. Thirty-twe
grandchildren, thirteen great-srandchil.
dren, four sons-in-laW, other relatives and
many friends also survive. Notice OF ~,
nearl later. Arrangements BY Malvan 4
Schey, Inc.
TRABoLD. JOHN +. on "wednesday, Marct
3, 1852. at his home, 1913 North 24tf
St.. Arlington, Va. JOHN r. TRABQLD
husband Of Katherine H. Trabold and fa.
ther OF Mrs. Adrian N. Baldwin OF Wash.
ineton. D. C He also Is survived BY I
grandson. one brother and three sisters
Home. 472 North Washington ST.. Fall
Church. Va. REQUIEM mass ut st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church, We. OF
Saturday, March 8. ct 10 Am. Intermen
Oakwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers
VAN NESS, FRANCIS X. on. March 8
1852, at his residence. 1923 MARYLAND
ave. me-. FRANCIS <, VAN NESS, be
loved husband Of the late Rosa Van Ness
son Of the late Herbert M and Mary a
Van Ness, brother Of Miss Mary Edith AM
John G: Van Ness. Relatives and friend
may call ct his late residence. Notice Q
fun1ka1 services later.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

hawkins, LAURA r. oficers and mem.
n bers of Osceola Household of Ruth,
N No. 2461, @. .. o: Of o. F., are re-
ouested to attend call meeting
at the temple, 9th and T SITS. NV,
~ Thursday. March 6, 1852, at 8
~ pm. for the purpose of making ar
~ rangements for the funeral Of our
late inmate, LAURA r. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

PAULINE T. JONES. W r.
ia5s. GEORGE GEORGE Hill Of az 10Th 18TH s.. ne, T.
husband Of Mary Hill. father Of James A.
L. Kilsore and Mrs. Rose HOLIDAY He
also is survived by host Ct other rela-
tives and friends. The late Mr.. Hill may
H st. n.e., after p m. Friday. where
services will be neld Saturday, March 3,
at l pm. Interment Payue,S Cemetery. z
, 1952-12-16

RADIO STATION WIvI
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
The Lighthouse of the West Indies
MONDAY THROUGH friday
6:55 Sign On
ZOO NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Request show
$50
$50 Excursions in Science
GAS KeYnotes by earle
1000 The Stars Sing
1915 Faith in our Lives
1890 For the Ladies
HOO Latin RhYthms
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Round Up
1890 Sandwich Special
Request show,
100
1870 Concert Favorites
ZOO
2::30 Christmas Carols
800 Latin RhYthms
$50 Songs Of France
3:45 1880 Club (Request show
400
500
$50 Here's to Veterans
5:45 Pipes Of Melody
600. Weather Forecast
500 Tin Pan Alley
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
GAS RhYthms Rendezvous
TOO NEWS
tbs MindY Carson Show
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15A Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
1855 Souvenir Song
900 Cruzan Confusion
$50
1n.0n NEWS
1918 Dance Time
1890
HOO Sign Off
, 1952-12-16
PRO GRAN
RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
WEDNESDAY
ZOO 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
1870 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
300 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 1890 Four knights
1920 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 2:15 Siesta Time
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 300 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee =
(Popular)
400 4:30 WSTA's Story Teller
4:30- 600 RequestfullY Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 700 Governors Supper
time Chat
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
1880 800
300 $50 Proudly We Hail
$780, 900
800 9:15 AIRS News
9*15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Show Tunes
1000 : 100 Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1952-12-16
Excerpts from Governor de Costro's
Suppertime Chat
Delivered over Station WIvI on December 10. 1852
lconcluded from saturdaYl

MlCCG6 OH dIlQ WSlld1G
which has the backing of the Com
missioner Of Health of the Virgin
Islands, and is approved by the
Governor in principle, is that the
two Municipal Councils should
pass legislation authorizing the
Governor, with the advice Of the
Inter-Agency Health and Welfare
Committee, to set hospital fees for
each type of service rendered by
the hospitals and clinics and to set
up a procedure for determining
the amount that families in vary
ing circumstances shall be re-.
quired to pay as well as the me-
thod of payment. The proposal
also includes the provision that a
fee schedule for medical care
shall be drafted, and revised from
time to time as required, by a sub
committee on hospital fees to be
appointed by the Inter-Agency
Health and Welfare Committee,
this subcommittee to include the
Commissioner of Health and the
Chief Municipal Physicians and
the Hospital Business Managers Of
both municipalities, giving due
consideration to the actual cost of
each type Of service. Such a fee
schedule, to be revised from time
to time as changing conditions
make revision necessary, would be
considered by the Inter-Agency
Committee and forwarded with
its recommendation to the Cover
nor for consideration and approx
al. When approved, the fee
schedule shall have the force and
effect of law.
The plan also provides that all
patients requesting care in private
or semi-private rooms shall be re-
quired to pay the total amount Of
the hospital bill, except in the
case of a patient who requesting
care in a general ward but was
placed by order Of competent me-
dical authority, in a private or
semi-private room, for a medical
reason or because space was not
available in the general ward, in
which case the procedure for gem
eral ward patients will apply. The
recommended procedure also pro-
vides that the hospital bill shall
be rendered in full in every case
to the patient. When the patient
is unable to pay in full, he may
apply for an adjustment in his
bill, That adjustment will be
made, generally, in accordance
with a schedule known as an in
come scale for determination ef|
ability to pay for medical care.
This income scale is graduated in
accordance with income groups,
by monthly income, as well as
qualified by the number Of per-
sons in the family. If a patient is
not satisfied with the adjustment
he may appeal to the sub=commit-
tee on hospital bills for such fur
ther revision or adjustment Of his
hill as may be necessary accord
, 1952-12-16

maximum monthly lnstallmentS TO
be paid by various income groups
will be drafted, and revised from
time to time. as required, by 9 sub
committee on hospital bills. Such
a procedure, already drafted in
tentative form, and discussed
with the two Councils, will give
due consideration to current bud
get needs of each family, by num-
Der in family, and the estimated
amount a family of given income
can pay for medical care without
any hardship.
All of us in the executive
branch of the government r
convinced that the proposed plan
submitted by the Inter-Agency
Committee for Health and Vel
fare would not impose hardship
upon any resident of the Virgin
Islands. The installments pay
ments which will be required of
persons who are medically indi-
gents, that is persons who are not
INDECENT, but who are unable to
pay their full hospital bills by rea
son of income and number of de-
pendents in the family, would be,
we believe, well within the ability
of families Of the sizes and the in
comes which will be set up in the
plan. AS compared with similar
plans for othe rareas in the United
States, our plan is fairly liberal
for families or low and moderate
means. Notifications or refine
ments may prove desirable, now,
or after some experience with
operation of the plan but, by and
large, we believe that the plan
will afford a sound base on which
to begin a long overdue effort for
collection Of additional fees from
persons who are receiving medical
care in our municipal hospitals.
Because of the urgent need Of
providing additional funds. even
during the current fiscal year. for
maintenance and operation Of the
new medical institutions. which
we hope to occupy BY April of
1858, I have asked both Municina1
Councils to pass a bill which /
shall present to this week, autho-
rizing hospital fees to be set in
accordance with the manner out
lined above. / am not asking that
the Councils, as in the rast, pass
a law fixing the fee for each type
of service rendered il. our muni-
cipal hospitals. Obviously, this is
impractical from the point of view
of changing conditions and new
services rendered from time to
time as well as changing costs. /
hope hat the Municipal Councils
will give consideration to the bill
which we shall propose and con-
slider its passage before the end of
the current calendar year We
need to begin collection of add
tional fees certainly no later than
January IS. 1858 if we are to rea-
lize any benefits therefron during
he current fiscal vear The only
Evening star., 1952-04-24
500 10 Compete Sunday In Catholic Spelling Bee

ties) at Mount Calvary Parish
Hall, Forestville, Md; Division w
(Washington) at st. Anthony's
Parish Hall. Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE; Division v (Wash-
ington) at st. Francis Xavier
Parish Hall, 2700 o street Sc;
Division vi Washington at Holy
Name Parish Hall. West Virginia
avenue and Neal street NE.
Each division will select five
contestants to participate in the
finals to be held at 3 pm. May
18, at the Archbishop Carroll High
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Billy de Beck created Barney
Google" and "Snuffy Smith"
Qualifications listed on the
ballot were: CLARITY and artistic
value, popularity, contribution to
the prestige and dignity of our
profession, and any other qualifi-
cation you may deem worthy of
recommendation in the man or
his work."
Pogo first appeared on comic
pages a month less than three
years ago. The strip now appears
in 260. newspapers.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Elimination contests for about
500 students in the Catholic
Youth Organizations Champion
ship Spelling Bee will be held
Sunday at five places in the Arch
diocese Of Washington.
Fifth and sixth grade students
will compete at 3 pm, and sew
enth and eighth grade students
at 4 pm. at each location.
Locations are:
Division I (St. Marys, Charles
and Calvert Counties. Md at St
Mary's Parish Hall, Bryantown
Md; Division II and III Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Pogo Comic Strip Author Gets Billy de Beck Award

Pogo, whose fame is spreading
to Europe. South America and
Asia. has earned for his author
the 1851 Billy de Beck award.
The award has been presented
to Walt Kelly. author of the popu-
lar comic strip. which appears
daily and Sunday in The Star.
The award was made by vote of
the Nations top cartoonists.
The annual presentation was
established by Mrs. Mary de Beck
in memory of her late husband.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Carlson Says Eisenhower
To Garry Part of South

Gen. Eisenhower will carry some
States in the South If he runs
for President. according to Sena-
tor Carlson. Republican, of KAN
SaS.
The Senator made the predic.
ton in an address before the Ro-
tary Club Of Washington yeSter-
day at the Mayflower Hotel. Ell
Senhower is the Republican who
has the best chance to win in
November and the only candidate
who can win by a landslide" he
told the Rotarians.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
2 Here Win FeIIowships
OF Whitney Foundation

Miss Ester Mignon Rollins OF
5700 East Capitol street and Mer-
Ger Cook of 127 w street NV,
have been awarded fellowships by
the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton.
Miss Rollins is working for q
doctors degree in psychology at
the University of Illinois and Mr.
Cook is preparing for the foreign
service at the Institut d'Etudes
Politiques in Paris.