davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Decision Is Delayed
On Weinberg Issue
By the Associated Press

The main argument of DR..
Joseph w. Weinberg's court at
tempt to overthrow his indictment
for perjury-that evidence pre-
sented to grand jury was OBJ
tanned illegally-was left unde-
cided over the week end.
Judge James r. Kirkland in
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia yesterday over
ruled almost a score of defense
legal points questioning the va
lidity of the indictment. Then he
recessed until Monday without
reaching the main issue: Defense
contentious that the grand jury
which indicted DR.. Weinberg re-
ceived evidence Illegally obtained
by wire-taps, mail interceptions
and unlawful searches and Sci
cures.
DR.. Weinberg, who did work on
development of the atomic bomb,
has been accused by the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee of giving atomic secrets to a
Communist agent. The committee
once referred to him only as
Scientist X"
A three-count indictment ac-
|cuses DR.. Weinberg Of lying under
oath when he denied before the
|committee that he ever was a
Communist Party member.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Trial Board Recommends
Dismissal Of Police Rookie

Dismissal of Pvt. Joseph j. Hol-
Than, a member of the Police De-
partment for 10 weeks, was rec
commended by trial board yester-
day.
He was found guilty Of being
under the influence of alcohol in
an after-hours club and of fight
ing with a patron.
At S am. October 26. accord
ing to his own testimony, Holihan,
who had been drinking since 10
pm. the day before, engaged in
a fist fight with John Garufi at
the entrance of the Picadilly Club,
Fourteenth and T streets NV.
Pvt. HOLMAN has been in the
police training school since join
ing the department.
The trial boards recommended
ton will go to the District Com
miSSionerS for final action.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Festive Family Party Marks
Mrs. Eisenhower's Birthday

The President-elect and his wife
sat on the porch of the Bobby
Jones cottage, where they are liv-
ing. and fed pieces of cake to two
of the grandchildren, David, 4, and
Barbara Ann, 3.
The general had on the bright
green coat that all members of the
Augusta National wear when they
are at the club. He looked re-
laxed and rested from the strenu-
Gus presidential campaign.
Mrs. Eisenhower proudly opened
a box containing a shell-pink
morning robe the general had
given her for her birthday.
The newsmen sang happy
birthday" to Mamie, and departed
after which the Eisenhowers at
tended a small family dinner
party.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Turkish Opium Eater
Found Pipe Dream of
Heretics at Oxford
By the Assoeioied Press

OXFORD, England. Nov. Is
Oxford University students retold
gleefully today the story OF. the
Turkish opium eater"-a student
hoax that included several British
newspapers and news services
among it's victims. '...,,..4.- ..-
The case began Wednesday
night when q man identified as
Mahesh Helai. a native Of Turkey
and a sociology professor at Lon
don University, lectured the OK
ford University Heretics Club on
the delights Of opium.
Among other things, he claimed
that opium smoked moderately is
mot harmful.
British newspapers and news
services picked up the story. But
when it reached Turkey. newspa-
pers there questioned the lectur-
ler's identity. Then it was discov-
cred that London University had
never heard Of him.
The Oxford boys confessed. The
professor" was Patrick Drom-
goole. undergraduate secretary OF
the university's dramatic society
He had been disguised for the
hoax by London makeup expert
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Miss Eta Taggart Elected
DELEGATE for 9th Term

Miss Eta Taggart last night was
elected for the 9th consecutive
time to serve as delegate for The
Washingtonians to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Miss Taggart. who is also presi-
dent of The Washingtonians, has
advocated a national lottery during
most of her 26 years in the organi-
zation. Her group last night reiter-
Grated its stand favoring a Gov
ernment lottery to support the
welfare agencies in the District.
The members passed a resolu-
ton unanimously commencing
Walter Fowler. District Budget Of
f1cer. They also passed a resolu-
ton asking the District to keep
traffic signals operating "a hours
Miss Margaret E. Rauber was
also reelected delegate to the
federation at the meeting which
was held in Miss Taggart's apart
|ment, at 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Sergt. Wa|denmaier
Elected President Of
Firefighters Union

Sergt. William P. Waldenmaier,
veteran firefighter whose sus-
picions led to the discovery of fund
shortages in the District Firemen's
Credit Union, last night was
elected president of the Firemen's
Labor Union here.
Sergt. Waldenmaier of No. 6
Truck Company, won over the in
sumbent, 1t. Alvin E. Davis of No.
6 Engine Company. who had
served for three years. The vote
was 349 to 298.
The post of president was the
only one seriously contested. Other
results:
1t. R. P. Weber, No. % Engine,
replaced Fourth Battalion Chief
L. F. Price as first vice president;
Sergt. j. H. Mattare, No. 10 En-
gine, reelected second vice presi-
dent; Sergt. Joseph A. Zeis, No. 81
Engine, reelected secretary, and
1t. A. M. Peel, No. Engine,
chosen treasurer over A. E. Smith,
No. 81 Engine.
Sergt. Waldenmaier, Al, has
been in the District Fire Depart
ment for Is years. Washington
born, he lives at 4724 Fifth street
NV.
The new president of the labor
union. Local SO, International AS
sociation OF Fireflghters, is also
treasurer of the Uniformed Fire
mems Federal Credit Union. It
was largely through investiga-
tions by oergt. Waldenmaier that
credit union fund shortages were
brought into the open last Janu-
larry.
The former president, Nathan
c. Robinson, and former treas
urer, Arthur c. Ward, of the credit
union, now are on trial charged
with embezzling about $700 from
the organization. Both are sus-
pended Fire Department privates.
Pvts. Robinson and Ward are
being tried by a District Court
jury before Judge Edward A.
Tamm. Prosecution started last
Monday, and Assistant United
States Attorney Martin j. McNa-
mara said he expects to close his
case Monday. The men are spe-
Officially charged with embezzle-
ment, misstating the credit
unions accounts and conspiracy
to commit those offenSeS.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Best Suspect0uizzed
In Taxi Knife HoIdups
And Hacker Staying

Police today were questioning a
man they said was their best sus-
,pect in the butcher knife" rob-
berries of seven taxi drivers and
sought to link him with the slay-
ing of another last August.
The suspect. Willie James
Davis. 26. colored. of the 45Oo
block of Dix street NE, was held
in $4,000 bond as a fugitive from
Maryland. A removal hearing is
scheduled December Is before
Municipal Court Judge Thomas C
Scalley.
Papers indicated Davis is
wanted on suspicion of assault
with a dangerous weapon and car
theft in Maryland.
He has been identified by one
of the victims, according to
Capt. Richard McCarty. Po-
lice also say the mans fin
gerprints, matching those taken
from taxicab steering wheels, and
his photo are on file. He has been
arrested before for carrying a con-
cealed weapon but has not yet
been charged in the taxi holdups
His arrest came last night when
Detective Sergt. John T. OBrien
of the robbery squad recognized
the mans similarity to a police
photograph.
The suspect was walking near
Seventh and N streets NV. with
a woman. She was not held. The
taxi bandit wore a muStache al
the time of the holdups, and the
suspect now held appeared to have
recently shaved of a mustache
Sergt. O'Brien said.
Victim in the August murder
was Lawrence Jones. 81. of 341s
Robinson street NE, whose body
was found beside a dirt road neal
Sixty-second and L streets ir
Fairmont Heights, Md. last Au-
gust %. Mr.. Jones was also a Star
circulation department employe.
His death, doctors said, wa:
caused by powerful blows with 8
sharp instrument. Taxi drivers
robbed by the bandit said the only
weapon displayed was q long
butcher knife.
Loot in the robberies never ex.
ceeded $13.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Spanish Banker Charged
with Murder al Havana
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 15.-Ma-
tias Mateo Carreno. So, was
charged yesterday with the MUIR
der of Havana newspaper pub
Usher Julio Cesar Gonzalez Rebull,
He also was accused of attempt
ing to kill a beautiful television
star, Maria Del Carmen Pereda, 80
Judge Luis Soils Lafargue denied
bond to the portly, balding Span
lard who came to Cuba about a
year ago and for a while operated
a savings bank.
Gonzalez Rebuilt. IS, handsome
president Of the newspaper e.
Crisol, was shot dead November
II when he entered Senorits
Pereda's apartment. The tele-
vision star told Judge Soils thai
Mateo Carreno held a gun at hel
head, forcing her to telephone the
publisher and bring him to the
apartment. She also was shot ane
is in serious condition.
Police said the woman lived with
Mateo Carreno for several month.
but recently moved to an apart
ment Of her own.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By q Staff corrs.pondsn, Of The Ssur

AUGUSTA, Nov. 15.-Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower had the most en-
joyable day of their vacation here
yesterday. celebrating Mrs. Eisen-
hower's birthday anniversary. She
was 56.
Late in the day the reporters
and photographers who covered
the campaign went to the Augusta
National Golf Club to present a
cake and a small gift to the new
First Lady.
They found the President-elect
and Mrs. Eisenhower enjoying a
family party with their grandchil-
dren, their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John Eisenhower, and Mrs. Elivera
Doud. Mrs. Eisenhower's mother.
Several other cakes already had
arrived, and the grandchildren
were enjoying the festive occasion.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Man Who Fled Tupe|o
Sticks 70 Story He Was|
Victim Of Hooded Mem
By the Assoeioted Press

FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. Is
Newell Anderson says he will
welcome an investigation by any
agency. including the FBI." into
his story of being beaten and
threatened by a group of hooded
men at Tupelo. Miss.
Mr.. Anderson and his 23-year-
old wife arrived at his parents
home here yesterday by auto from
Tupelo to learn that the Missis-
sippi city's police chief had called
his story of the attack "untruth-
full"
The victim told the chief. D. B.
Crockett. that the hooded band
had taken him "for a ride" Mon
day night. He said they beat
him. slashed his face and clothing
with a razor, after advising him
I'VE don't want any Yankees
around" He said the attack fol-
lowed telephoned warnings for
him to leave town.
II am telling the truth and am
willing to have any agency the
chief picks. including the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. check up
my story" Mr.. Anderson told
newsmen here.
Mr.. Anderson said he had
stored his furniture but expected
to return to Tupelo for it latter
the men who threatened my life
are apprehended." He said the
main reason he left his job as
circulation manager for the Tu-
pelo Journal was his wife's worry
over the incident. She is preg-
nant with their first child.
Chief Crockett, who first said
he was sure Mr.. Anderson had
been taken for a ride" last night
declared:
"The boys story is untruthful.
I don't believe there will be any
arrest. ever. Anderson, though,
checks out straight as a shingle
in everything but this incident" :"
George Mclean. editor and
publisher of the Journal, said in
a Friday editorial the newspaper
would spare neither trouble nor
expense in an endeavor to bring
the facts to light"
Frankly" he added, II do not
think all the facts have been
brought out"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Archduke FeIixto Wed
Princess in France
By the Associated Press

NICE, France, Nov. 15.-Arch-
duke Felix D'Aviano-brother o1
Archduke Otto. pretender to the
non-eXistent throne of Austria
will marry Princess Anna D'Aren-
berg at Beaulieu Tuesday.
A civil ceremony will be hello
at Beaulieu city hall Tuesday with
a restricted guest list of about Is
The religious ceremony will be
held the following day. with about
200 guests present.
The newlyweds will live in Mex
leo City, where Felix has beer
residing. ... .......-..
Princess Anna is a member OF
an aristocratic family which dates
back to 1919. with branches ir
Germany, Belgium and the Meth
erlands. Her home has been al
Munich, Germany.
Archduke Felix and a younger
brother, Archduke Charles, lived
at the Broadmoor on Connecticut
avenue for a time early in World
War II. They and another brother
Archduke Rudolf, served in ar
Austrian battalion in the American
Army until the unit was disbanded
after public criticism.
Felix and Charles enlisted as
|privates after volunteering for in
duction through District Draft
Board No. 2. Felix and Otto at
one time were guests at the White
House.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
AP Managing Editors
Urge Close Scrutiny
OF Secrecy Orders
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Congress
and State legislatures were urged
by the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association today to as
sure full information to the public
of Government transactions.
The editors. at the concluding
session of their annual meeting.
adopted a resolution calling on
legislative bodies ito give the
most careful scrutiny to all en-
actments to see to it that provi-
sion is made for the full disclo-
sure to the public of those trans
actions of government that are
the just and proper concern Of
the public :"
To Avoid Ambiguity.
The resolution said this scrutiny
should be made so that no gov
ernmental agency may utilize q
legislative omission or an ambigu-
Gus declaration to cloak in secrecy
the identity of public servants,
their remuneration or duties" a
1t also recommended that the
authority to classify documents as
top secret" or restricted" should
be limited to Federal agencies in
volved with national military se-
lcurity.
The editors also urged the Fed
leral Government ito continue to
press for the release" Of A. r.
Correspondent William N. Oats.
serving a 10-year prison term
in Czechoslovakia on espionage
charges brought by the Communist
regime.
New Officers Named.
The association yesterday elected
Norman E. Isaacs of the Louisville
(KyD Times president to succeed
Herbert F.. Corn of The Washing
ton ID. c. Star.
Chicago was chosen for the
1853 convention.
Other officers named were: Vice
President Wallace Lomoe, Mil
waukee Journal; secretary, Walter
Lister, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin, and treasurer, v. M. New.
ton, jr., Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
The Executive Committee will
consist of the officers and the
chairman and vice chairman Of
the continuing Study Committee.
Vincent S. Jones of the Gannett
Newspapers. Rochester, N. Y, and
Frank Eyerly of the Des Moines
Qowa) Register and Tribune,
respectively.
The directors, in choosing
Chicago for next years meeting.
asked that the successor board
view with favor a bid of Tampa,
Fla, for the 1854 meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Nuns PIun Meeting

Sisters Bruno and Rosaire, of
a French Canadian order. who
were expelled from Red China,
announced in Sydney, Australia,
that they would open a Conven-
ton of the Congregation Of An
gels, in Tahiti.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Aussie Naval Construction

Australia's naval construction
program includes plans for four
destroyers. six freighters and ex-
tensive conversion of anti-subma-
rine warfare vessels.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Bio Wolf Shot

A farm worker in West Germany
recently shot a wolf 6 feet 8 inches
long and weighing nearly 100
pounds. which had been killing
farm animals.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

MISSING - Harriet Hammers,
16-year-old Stockton IN. J0
schoolgirl, has been missing
since Sunday night and a re-
ward Of $1,000 has been offered
for information leading to her
whereabouts. The reward Of
fer was made by her father,
Irving C. Hammers of Bethle-
hem, Pa, owner of . news
agency. ZAP Wireph0to.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
FOUND.

CAT, blue Persian, female. yellow eyes:
found Franconia I'd. Owner call King
GROUP OF KEYS found in the vicinity
of 1st and Maryland ave. s.w.; about 2
keys on the chain. also . lucky penny.
Call MA. 3120, Ext 1041.
IRISH TERRIER, salt and pepper colored,
black, whiskers: Wed. eve. 18th and
Euclid. NJ. 015S.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
LOST.

between 12 and pm. downtown vicin-
ity. Reward. So. WI. 1881. -15
ARGO-FLEX CAMERA in leather case;
lost in cab; name and add. Of owner
ssEGSbELR 4 'essi coNsGSER r'"sia ss
BHLFOLD. containing sum Of money.
etc. vicinity Service Paint ds Paper Co,
Cottage City. Md. Reward. WA. 1895.
BOXER PUPPY, 8 mos old. fawn. white
ssES ssRGT. bENDzEL. Trlsnsis s27:J. Es-
ReWard CAN RX 211I. ia
keepsake: Liberal reward. Ii. 3-24s4
CAT. ise: black and white. thin face; al
VIC. Z, csfnsrs. Excel. reward. Tu. 1881
CAT. yellow and white; vic. Arl Forest.
Reward. Phone IA. 2-e7s5 after Pm.
COLLIE. female. mos. old. body mostly
s. ATl. Reward. can IA: S-ssle. is
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lady's; vicinity
Rsaars Reth and * t9 9,Sa 18th and G 'ss: NV
EASTERN STAR PIN. Saturday, Oct. 18;
Reward. Victor 1887. lee
EYEGLASSES, green case Houston (Tex0
and isth st.. .oa Of On On bus. WI. s5si. .I6
EYEGLASSES. horn-rimmed .bifocals; In
Se @ Ressrd 'fso ao s iS4s Joy os No q. 4sao
GOLD WATCH. case set with moonstones
FR5Ss s. 1SSS SS2s isf 81 s4ss s
GOLD RING. .child's,. with green fade
IRISH sETTER, red. female; Bradley
blvd blVi;n area ear OCT Sto 49, Liberal reward for
FAkAKEET @ SS6alt ~ Slus so0a nsps &c. PFsttS sdtS
g. soy NV Lost seTaqd Tsqd. vs. vs. fS4S fs9s BLOCK Se'h
POINTER, male white with black spots.
seen mr.. Univ. Hills: Md, Sun; the 9th.
Rsgard. Reward Please contact MR. CURL. AP'
ROLL OF NEGATIVE PRINTS. around i
ggT ssss sSy b. 81 g ss1s 1s'h and c0lum0ii is Fd
TWO sU5I5R brExn, contains oI, r. lady; per-
travelling from ~Wasf Union Station, to
Upperville. Va. Route 80. Nov. 13. Big
reward. Call UpperviIle. Va. a. --16
WALLET, woman's, green leather; wed.
vic. Dupont Circle. Reward. Phone UN
1929 after 9 pm. Is
back Patsy, 1887: vic. 18th and F sts.
or Ma. 7460. Ext. 363. 16s
WATCH, lady's; Hamilton set with dia-
monds, white gold Miraculous medal
attached. Reward. GE. 4441. -16
WATCH, ladyS. Wittnaur. link band, yel-
low gold: vic. 9th and H sts. me-, after
midnight Mon; keepsake. Reward. HI
376S. 49, - Is
.S35 REWARD
Compact rectansular; set with diamond'
I3, MaynoWer Hotel. Call MR.. NILES
Ma ooTo' -Ao
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Needed Money

LOS ANGELES Up Marilyn
Monroe, calendar girl turned NOV
lie actress, took only 10 minutes
Thursday to Indignantly deny she
penned come-on letters to promote
The sale OF photographs showing
her in every pose imaginable ="
She testified in Municipal Court
against Jerry Karpman, IS, and
Morrie Kaplan, 30. who we're con
yicted later on five OF nine mis-
demeanor counts. including mail
order selling without a license.
Another count charged the pair
used Miss Monroe's name for the
purpose Of selling nude and in
decent pictures represented to
have been posed by Marllyn Mon
roe
Miss Monroe. p. recently said
she posed in the nude for a calen-
dar picture because she waS out
Of work and needed money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Persistent
Suitor Shot

MIA MI lR - A persistent sutton
was shot early today oy an irate
husband.
Police identified the sutton as
Michael Angelo Geordina, 80, and
said he was in serious" condition
at Jackson Memorial Hospital from
bullet wound in the chest.
Patrolman Lee Graham said
George Tails admitted firing five
shots at Geordina after he kicked
in the back door at $3.50 a. m. and
demanded to see Tails and Mrs.
Tails and talk things over
At the hospital Geordina told po-
lice he had been seeing" Mrs.
Tails for the past four years and
had gone around to her house Ito
talk over the situation.
Tails was held for investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

o,..-.., ares. s>l..,,>n e1ooks Ike al
~ "a s~ho.,l E~@sd!rgs are g0.ES
"a have :, , doubled N capacity
,9.,-s,x -se next tea or Efteea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Wants Parcel
Post Rates Tipped

WASHINGTON IN - Postmaster
General Donaldson asked the In
'terstate Commerce Commission to-
day to grant another general ad-
vance in parcel post rates.
The petition did not say just
how much will be asked by way
Iof an increase.
1t said merely that fourth class
mail service-or parcel posts
not paying its way, despite gen.
eral rs per cent increase in parcel
post rates granted by the com
mission last year. The higher rates
became effective last Oct. /.
That rate revision liked the
total charges for packaged mail
by 100 million dollars a year.
Post Office Department officials
said, in response to an inquiry.
that even this had not been Suf-
!ficient to put the package service
on a self-sustaining basis, because
of postal wage increases and high
er pay to railways for carrying
mail.
Under the law, parcel post rates
may be changed either by Con
greSs or the ICC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Police Are
Forced To
Kill Father

SANTA ANA, Calf. lP-An air.
craft worker was shot and killed
and his 2-year-old son was criti-
cally wounded Wednesday night
during gunfight with police who
had forced him from his barricad-
ed home with tear gas.
Officers said that the dead man,
Gary F. Kaufman, 80, had taken
as hostages his own baby, Gary
Jr., and two other persons.
Police pieced together this ac-
count of what happened:
Kaufman and his wife are sep
arated. She recer moved from
their home in nearby Costa Mesa
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Merritt here, taking Gary Jr. with
her.
Wednesday night as Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt stood in their yard,
Kaufman approached them, de-
handing to see his wife. AS the
Merritts entered their house he
fired a pistol. wounding Mrs. Mer-
rift in the arm.
When police cars converged on
the house Kaufman picked up his
own child and forced Merritt to
carry Merritt's 2 . year son. AS
they reached the front porch,
Kaufman told police he'd shoot
if they didn't let him through. He
used his child as a shield.
The two men and their sons got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

vention platform today, to be fol.
lowed Saturday by Hartman and
Kefauver.
MiSsiSippi'S States Rights Dem
Ocrats named an 18-v0te delega-
ton Thursday. Technically unin.
structed, it will support Russell,
who now claims he will have 800
votes when convention time rolls
around.
Kerr hackers claim at least eight
of the II votes put together in
New Mexico Thursday. They also
are unpledged formally. Kerr said
in Seattle he expects to be a COM
promise winner after a convention
deadlock.
Gov. John Fine of Pennsylvania,
much courted by Republican aspi-
rants because of his influence with
his states 10 vote delegation,
edged little bit off the fence
Thursday. He said he feels close
to Eisenhower now. whereas before
he had been inclined to be against
him.
Both Taft and Eisenhower lost
backing In a re.Survey of New
Jerseys 80 delegates. They had
been lined up 80 for Eisenhower
and six for Taft. After a meeting
in Trenton, poll showed 20 for
Eisenhower, four for Taft and five
undecided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Blame Americans

WASHINGTON p - The Com.
munlst$ have revived for another
Summer the charge that the United
States IS TO blame for the annual
appearance Of potato bugs IN
C4ech0SloyakIa
Tie Colorado beetle, which is
being brought into our country ty
the Western imperia!ist. has ak2ln
appeared IN the karloyy Vary
regloa. " said 3 domestic bxoacca s.
by the Prague official radio re
ported to@eeE L. 5. gove-nme nt
monitors.
The charge ~as rloiculed hy he
State Department last year " Ter
]; ass the subject Of a dip!ou' -'ie
exchange o{ notes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Assumes Post

TALLAHASSEE P-Dr. william
L. Potts has assumed the post of
medical director of Lantana Tu-
berculosis Hospital, it was re-
ported here Thursday. DIR. I. c.
Schmidt, acting director for sever
al months, remains as chief sur
geOn.
DR.. Potts came to Florida from
Pennsylvania, where he was d.
rector of the aglesville Tubercu-
loSiS Hospital. He formerly was
with the Hillsborough County Tu-
berculoSiS Unit at Tampa.