davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Quick Red Rejection
.0f West's Arms Cut
Proposal Expected
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
I29.-Russia today was expected to
give a quick rejection to the Vests
new plan for ceilings on military
forces.
Quarters usually familiar with
Soviet views said the Russians un-
doubtedly would stick to theil
own demands for a fiat one-third
cut in the armed forces of the five
big powers.
The new Western proposal. laid
before the United Nations Dis
armament Commission yesterday
calls for ceilings of one and one
half million men each for the
United States, Russia and China
and 100000 each for Britain anc
France.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
will make known Russia's posi-
ton next Tuesday. Meanwhile
he asked the West two important
Questions which were left un.
answered in the working paper.
When you speak of China, Mr.
Malik asked. are you talking abou
lthe Peoples Republic of China
(the Communists) It was gen
orally accepted that the Western
proposal referred to the Peipinl
regime, but Mr., Malik wanted tt
Ipin it down formally.
He also asked would the deci
sions on the reductions in armet
forces be taken simultaneous!
with decisions on the prohibition
Iof atomic weapons and othe
weapons Of mass destruction?
On this point the workin,
paper merely says that the re
duction of arms should be closel.
related to atomic control ane
other phases of arms regulation
The Russians have insisted OF
immediate decisions on the pro
Inhibition Of atomic weapons ant
slashes in armed forces.
To the Soviet questions Brit
ltain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb. who pre-
sented the Western plan, salt
only that details should be gon,
Into during the committees fur
Ither study.
i Diplomatic circles generally re
lgarded the Western proposal a
another step in the propaganda
battle that has been waged Of
the disarmament issue for fiv
Years.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
|McGronery Aides Offer to Quit,
But It's According to Precedent

McGrath's resignation out of the
files and announced it was &C
.cepted.
In addition to Mr.. McGranery
and Solicitor General Philip B
Perlman, second-ranking official
in the department. presidential
.appointees include these division
chiefs, all with the rank of as
Isistant attorney general:
H. Graham Morrison, antitrust
William Amory Underhill, lands,
Holmes Baldridge. claims; Jane.
M. McInerney, criminal division
and Harold I. Baynton, alien prop.
erty. Also, Joseph c. Duggan. q
top-rank.lg assistant attorney
general who does not head a divi-
sion
Tax Chief First.
One of the first appointment!
under the McGranery regime viii
be new chief of the tax division
That division has been headed b.
an acting chief since the Presiden
fired T. Lamar Caudle last Novem
ber during an investigation o
Internal Revenue Bureau scan
dalS
Mr.. McGranery. in his frs
meeting with reporters. did no
indicate what changes, if any, h
had in mind. He said, however
that he would make whateve
changes circumstances warranted
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Miss Anna T.. Dean,
On One Job 50 Years

Miss Anna c. Dean. u, a cash
ier at the S. Kann Sons depart
ment store here for more than Sc
Years, died of a heart ailment
Tuesday in Sibley Hospital.
Miss Dean, who continued ir
her job at the store until she
became i'll two weeks ago, was
lhonored for her half-century oi
service at the Kann company's
annual 1880 Year Club banquet
in January. She was given 8
81 900 check.
A native Of Pennsylvania. Miss
Dean had lived in Washington
for most Of her life. Her home
was at 500 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Surviving her is a sister
Miss Sarah A. Dean. and two
brothers, John F. Dean. retired
General Accounting Office super.
visor, and Charles F. Dean. re.
tired Agriculture Department at.
torney who is active in lodge anc
veterans circles here. All live al
the Massachusetts, avenue ad.
dress.
Requiem mass in st. Mary.
Catholic Church, Fifth and c
streets NV, at 9 am. Saturda!
will follow prayers at $3.50 am. il
the Saffel funeral home, ATS +
street NV. Burial will be il
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
J. Nelson Gowanloch, 81
Biologist in Louisiana
BY the A.soeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-J
Nelson Gowanloch, 81, chief
biologist for the Louisiana De-
partment of VIII Life and Fish
cries, died yesterday of a kidney
ailment in a New Orleans hos
pital.
A native of Cypress River
Manitoba, Canada. Mr.. Gowan-
!loch attended primary schools
and received his bachelor of arts
from the University of Manitoba
He received his master of sci
ence Gcsree at the University OF
Chicago.
| Mr. Gowanloch came to New
Orleans as chief biologist in 1881
after having served as associate
professor of biology at Wabash
College in Indiana. professor oi
biology at the University of Chi
csgo and head of the biology de-
partnlent at Dalhousie University
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Evening star., 1952-05-29
BY The Associoted Press


All the top men in the Justice
Department have handed in their
designations, but that doesn't
necessarily mean they will be
leaving soon.
James P. McGranery, who took
office as Attorney General Tues
day. called for the designations, it
was learned today.
Most. but not all, attorney
generals in the past have taken
the same course. The idea is to
give the new boss a free hand
in making whatever changes he
might desire.
Addressed to Truman.
The undated designations were
sent to Mr.. McGranery, but were
addressed to President Truman
Mr.. McGranery will keep them
handy for transmittal to the
White House if and when he de-
cideS on changes.
All those asked to hand in res.
ignationS are presidential ap-
pointees-mostly assistant attor.
ney generals who head divisions
Department officials said Mr.
McGranery presumably followed
the usual course and sent his owr
resignation to Mr.. Truman's desk
That was how Mr.. Truman free
his last Attorney General. j. How.
ard McGrath. He simply got Mr.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May
ga spokesman for Grotte
Schuur Hospital confirmed today
that a 65-year-old colored man
suffering from tuberculosis had
been taken from the hospital and
abandoned on the Cape mountain
side Tuesday night. Afterward he
was removed to a nursing home.
Colored in South African usage Is
q person of mixed race.
The spokesman, a senior off1cial
who declined to be identified, said
he gave the, order to evict Willie
Jacobs, and leave him in the open.
He said he took this action to i'm
press on provincial government
authorities that Grotte Schuur
Hospital has no facilities for treat
ing infectious disease patients and
adequate accommodations should
be provided.
The official said he took "full
responsibility" for his action.
An ambulance driver who said
he left Jacobs beside a bush in the
wintry air on the mountainside
above Capetown told his story to
reporters with tears in his eyes
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Bx WoIIoce E. CIoxton

Two isolettes - life-preServing
incubators-are in operation al
Columbia Hospital, tributes to the
memory of Judith Sara Kushner
Judith, 18-year-old daughter oi
Dr.. David Kushner, chief of staff
there, died last February. The
isolettes, costing about $700 each
were provided by friends Of Judith
and her father.
When the girl died, her parents
decided that contribution OF
needed equipment to the hospital
was the kind of gesture Judith
would have liked.
They asked that contributions
to the hospitals nursery fund be
made instead of flowers.
Nearly enough money for both
isolettes was contributed. DR.
Kushner made up the rest.
The machines. the latest typc
lof incubator developed. were
bought a few weeks ago. Their
addition brings to five the num-
Iber of isolettes now available al
1.-THE hospital for premature OF
sickly babies.
Temperature. humidity and oxy'
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Itinerant Worker Leaves
Thousands 10 Benefactor
bY the Assoeiated Press

FAIRFIELD. Calf, May 29.-
For Is years Mrs. Ella Cord
showed up at the A. r. Gonzales
fruit ranch near here about
May I. She worked as a fruit
thinner until the end of June
then moved on.
Little was known about hel
except that she originally came
from Idaho.
At the Gonzales ranch the fam
lily gave her hot meals and some
times clothing.
Three weeks ago she became i'll
Mr.. Gonzales took her to the
Solano County Hospital. There
alone and respondent, she hanged
herself.
In her will, found in her meager
effects, the itinerant farm worker
left her entire estate to Mr.. Con-
|zales. Attorneys said 1t probably
would amount to $4,000 tt
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Walter {. Evans, s.,
Westinghouse Official
By the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Walter
c. Evans, a vice president of West
|inghouse Electric Corp, died yes
terday at Johns Hopkins Hospital
The 53-year-old Evans was re-
lieved of his duties as a vice pres
ident in charge Of Westinghouse
IX-ray and electronics divisions
here on April l because of i'll
health. He had retained his asso-
citation with Westinghouse Radio
Stations, Inc.
Mr.. Evans started with West
inghouse as a radio operator al
Its Station KYW in Chicago in
1921. BY 1882 he was put in COM
Iplete charge Of all its radio sta
! tionS.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
HOSPITALS 2 New Incubotors
Honor Memory of Miss Kushner

Igen inside the isolettes can be con-
trolled from the outside by the
attending nurse. The machines
also protect the infant from
the constant attack of air-borne
infections.
Plaques bearing Judith's name
have been attached to each of the
new isolettes.
Judith died Of aplaStic anemia,
a rare but usually fatal blood
disease. Hundreds of blood trans
fusions were given her, because
she was unable to produce her
own blood.
She was taken Ill while attend
ing the University of Rochester,
where she was a promising music
student.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Robert Huntington, 80,
Skipper of Selling Ships
By the Assoeioted Pres.

pT me ASSoeioIeo rTeSS
NEW YORK. May 29.-Capt
Robert Huntington, SO, retired
skipper of sailing ships and mer-
|chant marine educator, died yes
terday.
For Is years he was principal
|of the merchant marine school at
the Seamen'S Church Institute.
His fame spread around the
seven seas in 1921 when he estab-
|lished atop the institute a small
radio station, KDKF.
The station adopted the radio
call MEDICO, a signal which now
takes precedence over all radio
calls at sea except SOS.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Duncan Melaren, Il,
Ex-Priniing Teacher
In Public School, Dies

Duncan McLaren. II. retired
public school printing teacher,
died last night of a heart ailment
i'm Suburban Hospital, where he
had been a patient since Monday.
Mr.. McLaren, who lived at 7110
Harwick road, Woodacres, Md,
had been a teacher of printing in
the District school system for Is
years. Having started as a tempo
rary teacher at the Smallwood
School in 1919. Mr.. McLaren re-
tired in 1916 as instructor of
printing at Elliott Junior High
School, where he had served is
years. His teaching career, broken
only by a two-year period of
newspaper employment, also in
|cluded service at Abbott Voca-
Itional School and Jefferson Junior
High School.
When he retired. Mr.. McLaren
earned high praise from School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, who
called his Elliott print shop an
outstanding unit of the schools
life"
A native Of Kirriemuir, Scotland
MIR. McLaren came to this country
as young man and worked as a
printer in Worcester. Mass, before
coming to Washington. Besides
his teaching here he often worked
part-time during off hours and in
summer months for Washington
newspapers.
Mr.. McLaren was long active in
Masonry and was past master.and
past secretary of King Solomon
Lodge, No. 81.
A widower since 1918, he is sur
vived by a daughter with whom
he lived. Mrs. Marjorie Brubach
and son, Douglas McLaren. 6803
Rhode Island avenue, College Park
He also has brother living in
Hawaii, a sister in st. Louis, two
sisters and a brother in Scotland
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Louis J. Chatten, S,
EIectronics Authority

Louis j. Chatten, IS, a manage
ment consultant for radio and
|electronics companies. died o1
cancer yesterday at the home OF
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Fritz
Peters, 100 Sligo Mill road, Ia
koma Park. He had been i'll for
three months.
Mr.. Chatten. Who lived at 1896
North Thirty-fourth road. Arling-
ton. had been director of the radio
land radar divisions of the Wal
Production Board here during
World War II. After the war he
Joined the North America Phillips
Co., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. returning
to Washington to begin practices
as private conSultant a year.
and-a- half ago. His office is al
1888 G street NV.
Born in Trenton, N. j., Mr.
Chatten had spent most of hi.
life in the New York and New
Jersey area before coming tt
Washington. He was a 1914 grad.
uate of Ride College, Trenton. ir
business and law. served as a fly.
ling instructor during World Wal
I. and later became associated
with the Fada Radio Co., tht
Bendix Washing Machine Co., ane
other electrical firms. He wa.
known as an authority on elec.
tronicS and sales.
Mr.. Chatten is survived by hi.
widow. Margaret Peters Chatten
a 4-year-old son. Philip. and {
son and a daughter by a previ.
Gus marriage, John Chatten o1
Philadelphia and Miss Jane ChaS
ten, Montreal. His mother, Mrs
Jane Reed Chatten Of Trenton
also survive him.
Funeral services are being ar.
ranged by the Chambers funera
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Will T. Cent?, Newsmon
And Express Agent
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, May 29.-Will r,
Cent?, SO, retired newspaperman
and publicist who once was press
agent for Isadora Duncan, died
yesterday.
He was a former associate edi-
tor Of King Features Syndicate,
did publicity for the Hollywood.
Calf, Chamber of Commerce, and
for the Chicago Fair in 1888.
Born in West Point, Nebr., he
became editor of a weekly news
Ipaper at Is, later serving as Mexi-
can correspondent for the old New
York World and as drama critic
on the San Antonio Daily Gazette
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Strong 'Quuke Recorded

PASADENA. Calf, May % (P0.
"A moderately strong earthquake.
probably in the vicinity of Japan.
was recorded yesterday at Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
DR.. Charles F. Richter said shocks
were felt at 1:10.52 am. and
1:20.37 am. (Pacific daylight
time).
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Maybank Says Ending
I0f Economic Controls
Would Be Tragedy
BY The Associated Press

Senator Maybank, Democrat. Of
South Carolina told the Senate
today it would be a tragedy to end
the wage-price control program
June 80.
Opening debate on a bill to
continue the controls until next
March /, the Banking Committee
chairman urged the Senate to
reject an amendment by Senator
Dirksen, Republican. of Illinois to
allow the curbs to run out when
the present law expires June 80.
Adoption of the Dirksen pro-
Iposal. Senator Maybank said.
would be nothing short of a
tragedy" He pointed out that
Congress has the power to end
controls any time it wishes If it
should develop later that the re-
strictions are no longer needed.
But now, he said. there are inc,
flationary pressures likely to con-
tinue for several months. It would
be unwise to scrap controls until
the situation has changed. he said.
Doubt They Can End Program.
Opponents of an eight-month
extension said in advance of to-
days session they doubted they
could muster enough votes to end
the program next month.
Senator Bricker, Republican Of
Ohio. told a reporter he favors
wiping out wage-price curbs.
But I doubt very much that
we can do it," he added, noting
|. that a similar motion 10 scrap
the program was rejected in the
Senate Banking Committee by q
vote of 8 to 4.
Senator Maybank predicted pas
sage, probably next week. with
out substantial change.
The House Banking Committee
completed hearings on its con-
trolls bill yesterday and plans to
vote on the measure next week.
Extends Rent Controls.
Among other things. the Senate
bill also would extend rent con-
trolls and authority to allocate
scarce essential materials to June
80, 1853. President Truman asked
for extension of those provisions
and wage-price controls to June
80, 1854.
Another section of the bill would
abolish the present Wage Stabili-
zation Board and replace it with
an all-public panel stripped of
authority to recommend settle
l.. ment of labor management dis
|, ,putes.
The board-on which labor. in
. dustry and the public now have
|, equal repreSentation-came up
with recommendations in the steel
f dispute which resulted in a dead
, lock and led to Government
seizure of the mills.
See Peril to Bargaining.
/ In a report to the Senate yes
I terday. a majority of the banking
Committee said the WSB as now
set up has powers which could
/ sound "the deathknell of collec-
! tive bargaining" The report also
said the board has authority
which leads to by-passing the
Taft-Hartley labor law in national
, emergency disputes.
A minority report however, said
the present board has IAN impress
sive record of stopping strikes al
ready in progress. of postponing
threatened strikes, and bringing
about settlement of disputes"
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Uarn nf Thanka

cHILDS, LOUIS. We wish to thank the
many friends who expressed their SYM
pathy in our bereavement at the death
of our beloved son, LOUIS (FATs CHAR
LIEl CHILDS.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow
me all the days OF my life and l will
dwell in the house of the Lord forever.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Gen. ShiIovsky, Red Army

MOSCOW. May 20 (P.-The
Soviet government today reported
the death of 1t. Gen. Eugene
IShilovsky, 63, noted military his
torian and head of the Voroshilov
War Academy.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Shepherd Alumni Elect

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va.
May 29.-William Hardy of Fred
erick, Md. has been elected pres
lident of Shepherd College Alumni
Association. He succeeds T. A
iI,owery Of Charles Town.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AnuriIinn

HARRY There will be an un-
yelling Of a monument to the memory of
the late HARRY PASCAL on Sunday,
June /. 1852, at ! pm, at the Kesher
Israel Cemetery, Friends. and relatives
invited To reach: Benning rd. to Gen.
trail ave, turn left on Central ave. to
64th St., turn right on bath st. to ST..
turn left to cemetery. !
Evening star., 1952-05-29

TWINE, CARRIE. A tribute of love ia
the memory OF my devoted mother, Mrs
CARRIE TWINE, who passed into eter-
nal rest thirty-seven years ago today,
May 90, 1915.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
MAMIE TWINE ADAMS.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

LENGYEL, JOSEPH. In loving memory
s>~ Of my husband. JOSEPH LENG-
S;s;s5S; ssS Sss :ss .ss 'ssSss sssss MAJ MAJ 'sS
Gone from me. but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linser
Around the grave where you are laid
May his soul rest in peace.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. KATHERINE
LENGYEL.
LYLES, JENNIE. In loving memory o.
my dear sister, JENNIE LYLES, who de-
parted this life forty-nine years ago to.
day, May 20. 1908.
Dear sister, I still remember you.
YOUR SISTER. ELIZA L. DECKWITH
formerly Of Washington, D. C., now oi
memory Of our mother, LAURA VIRGINIA
NAYLOR, who died forty-four years agt
today. May 20, 1908.
When we forget your laughter,
The brightness of your eyes;
When we forget your smile,
The sun shall forget to rise.
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore,
Your memory. like the laurel.
Stays green foreyermore:
lsTAVES, OLIVER WENDELL. In loyinI
memory of our son aud brother, OLIVEr
WENDELL SLAVES. who passed away So
years ago, May 30, 1916.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
STEELE, JOHN K. In loving memory 0
our husband. father and grandfather
JOHN K STEELE who departed this lif
eleven years ago today, May %, 1941.
II Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE. LoREAN; DAUGHTER
| DAUGHTER. LOREAN SHELTON.
| THOMAS, MRS. LUCILLE L. In memor
| OF Mrs. LUCILLE l.. THOMAS, the Wit
| Of John W. Thomas, who departed thi
| life May 80. 1851.
/ May her soul rest in peace.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

precious memory OF our dear mother,
teen years ago today. May 20, 1883, and
our aunt JENNIE s. DEAN, who passed
away thirty-nine years ago. May 3. 1913
Their works do follow them.
ANNIE R1Es B; ES R0SE: S MANETTA AN T.a,s H WAT At
BANKS. PFC. CALVIN ELLIS. A tribute
of love in remembrance Of our
&; : :; !: e ;:;;
May 30, 1851.
We shall see him some bright morning.
He is waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there.
MOTHER FATHER. SISTER AND
ROSA E. In. loving memory
Of our dear wife; mother and sister.
six years ago today, May 90, 1915.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one We loved
1o2isa mfRsSs kTsSAsD. SaSs tsahi CHILDREN AND
SISTER.
COOPER, ALEXANDER. In memory Of
our husband and father. ALEXANDER
COOPER, who passed away three years
ago today, May 20, 1919.
GOQ knOWS now MUCH we mlSS you.
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts
WIFE; EMMA COOPER. AND SON,
DORSEY ZOE a.s, NAME MAMIE n SyPs o.
passed away five years ago today. May
20, 1947.
Dear is the spot where she is laid.
How sweet is her memory that will never
fade;
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under, the sod where my dear mother
sleeps.
Y9yS aAE1f6S4Ss ESyESs DAUGHTER HATTIE
FRYE; LANES Z. In sad but loving Re;
daddy. JAMES E. FRYE. who passed
away one year ago today. May 20, 1851
On hillside. -sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies our dear husband and daddy,
Whom We loved, but could not save.
LOVING WIFE. WINNIE FRYE, AND
GHILDREN, THELMA, ANNA AND
EDWARD.
uER ea1 agGx nT In oyng % RR S5@ Of
parted this life two years ago, May 20.
1850.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
pEvoTEp Ffsss yss 8EssfE
AND CLARA CHICHESTER
HOWARD, RUTH v. In memory Of RUTH
v. HOWARD, who departed this life four
years ago today. May 20, 194S.
Time may heal the broken-hearted.
Years may make the wound less sore,
But 1t cannot fill the longing
For the loved one gone before.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. lola
KING, BAGBY RIVERS. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear husband and
father, BAGBY RIVERS KING. who left
us two years ago today, May 20, 1850.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died;
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
AS we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near
Loved, remembered. lonsed for always
For to us you are Just as dear.
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
viii never fade away
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LANGFORD, MRS. CARRIE. In lovins
| remembrance of our dear mother ane
| grandmother. Mrs. CARRIE LANGFORD
| who passed away three years ago today
| May 20, 1949.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
| HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHh
Evening star., 1952-05-29
1u Mrn1nriattt

BAILEY, ELLA H.; DEAN, JENNIE s. In
precious memory of our dear mother.
ELLA H. BAILEY, who passed away nine
teen years ago today. May 90, 1888, and
our aunt, JENNIE s. DEAN, who passed
away thirty-nine years ago. May 3. 1913
Their works do follow them.
ANNIE B. ROSE, MANETTA H. WAT
KINS, EVERETT AND LEWIS BAILEY.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

lKS, PFC. CALVIN ELLIS. A tribut
of love in remembrance of ou
beloved son and brother, Pfc
CALVIN ELLIS BANKS, VIII
died while serving his countr
in Korea one year ago today
MAY %, 1851
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Center Services Sunduy

The memory Of the late Abra-
ham Tash will be honored by the
District Hebrew Beneficial Associ-
alton and the Elesavetgrad Gene
terry at services at 8 pm. Sunday
in the Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Tash, who died recently, was
a founder Of the two organiza-
ItionS.