davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06
John Henry Harris,
Former Researcher

John Henry Harris, 48. former
research worker with a consumers
WPA project in the Agriculture
Department. died Wednesday in
Kansas City.
He had been director of the
Carver Neighborhood Center in
Kansas City for the last six years.
Mr.. Harris was born in the
Plains. Va. He was a graduate
of Dunbar High School here and
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Howard University in
1888. He did graduate work at
Howard in the School of Religion
for two years and received his
master Of arts degree from CO.
lumbia University in 1898.
Mr.. Harris worked here In 1888
and 1889. He was acting dean
and head of the education de-
partment of st. Phillips Junior
College, San Antonio, prior to
World War II when he entered
USO work. He was O club direc-
tor in New York with the USO-
YMCA and from 1943 to 1945 he
was a club and field director for
the Red Cross in England and
North Africa.
Afterwards he. was field repre-
sentative with the United Sea-
mems Service in New York until
1916. .-
Survivors are two brothers,
Robert M. Harris, former resident
director of the Twelfth Street
YMCA; Beverly L. Harris and a
sister, Mrs. Lucille Harris Strong,
all Of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
'at 2:30 pm. today at the Jarvis
funeral home, 1882 U street NV,
with burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Funeral Services Monday
For Col. Lewis H. Brittin

Funeral services will be held at
1915 pm, Monday for Col. Lewis
H. Brittin. rs. a well known
pioneer in aviation.
He died Wednesday in his home,
2745 Twenty-ninth street NV.
after an illness of several years.
The services will be held at
Gawler's funeral home, 1856 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Among his many achievements
in the aviation field. Col. Brittin
organized Northwest Anyways. Inc,
forerunner Of Northwest Airlines.
Col. Brittin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Leona Kimberg Brit
tin, of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Two Linked 10 Maine
Governor Indicted
In Liquor Inquiry
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. g.
Names campaign for a first-in-
the State election Monday
blew wide open today with two
key figures in a sensational State
liquor monopoly investigation un-
der indictment on charges of con-
spiracy to bribe.
One Of those indicted yesterday
Is Bernard T. zahn. former Liquor
Commission chairman, who was a
close friend and appointee of Re-
publican Gov. Frederick G. Payne.
Gov. Payne now is his party's can
didate for the United States
Senate.
Indicted with Zahn was Fred
erick w. Papalos, a Bostonian who
has been accused of having inf1u-
ence over the Governor. This,
both Gov. Payne and Papalos have
denied.
Charges of graft, corruption and
influence peddling in administra-
ton Of the $20-million-a-year
hard-liquor State monopoly broke
just before the June primaries, in
which Gov. Payne defeated Sen
ator Owen Brewster for renomina-
ton.
The names Of Gov. Payne, Sen
Iator Brewster and Burton M.
Cross. the Republican guberna-
torial nominee, were mentioned in
testimony at June hearings be-
fore a legislative committee.
After the primaries the liquor
investigation just simmered, with
Democratic candidates claiming
the Republican State administra-
tion was keeping the lid on until
after Mondays election.
Running against Gov. Payne
Monday are Roger P. Dube, Demo-
|crat, and Earl S. Grant, a former
Republican who lost to Mr.. Dube
in the Democratic primaries and
now is Democrat Independent. p"
Mr.. Cross, the State Senate
president, has Independent as well
as Democratic opposition. James
c. Oliver, a one-time Republican
Congressman, is the Democratic
nominee. Neil s. Bishop, defeated
by Mr.. Cross in the primaries,
lis a Republican independent" and
Henry w. Boyker is running as
an independent.
Three Republican Congressman
are running for reelection and
the State also elects a Legislature
and county officers.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Alt,friIittn

AZER0v1TZ. WOLF AND HYMAN The
and HYStAN AzERovITz win be held on
sunday. September 4. 1852. at / pm,
terry.
go 5.6.7.12.I314
fERBER. MILTON. There will be an un-
Of MILTON FERBER. on Sunday, Sep
4 tember z. 1852, at ! PM. at the Ohev
6holom Cemetery 18th st. and Alabama
] ROSE FERsER AND CHILDREN 7
Of the monument to ABRAHAM FUTRoW-
1857 at heie pm on At the EaSss isrsei
SOPHIA i'iStj PGTRowskY fsNssssyi AND FAMILY.
= - -, 5.6.7.12,13,14
10 EEA va T9 ogysRs S IF the
held on Sunday. September "A, 1852. at
II pm, at the Ezras Israel ConsresatiOn
BENJAMIN J. FuTRovsKy AND FAM
fUTROvsKY, HENRY. The unwilling Of
the monument TO- HENRY FUTROVsKY
will be held on Sunday, September IA.
sa9aA2 . at, do pm; Ct the Ezras Israel Con-
JENNIE FUTRoVSKY AND FAMILY
5.6.7.12.13,14
aaYELsoN, MORRIS. The unveiling of a
~i bs to bad ths late MoFRs GITE1
1852. at i noon: at tie s'nai israel
! friend invited. = 6
GOLD. SARA. The unveilins of the monu-
To- s ssRa Go o. S se hsS sus
I the National Capitol Hebrew Cemetery:
am. To reach cemetery: Benning rd.
to Central ave-. left on Central ave. to
57th ave. 1Md.), right on 57th ave. to M
st. right on M St r4H E ssofisFE; aofD FAMILY. 2
GoLD:sTEIN. SARAH, There viii Be an N
on sasasy @s%syia ssSsemssr SAh
ths sresds Sssy .sd sa0lSn le
atives invited. THE CHILDREN. -
GOODWIN. MYRoN. There will be an
GOODWIN on Sunday. September .,
ecn sS at a9sS S.onsl s at MsaoIs ss knE Psy PsTE
Friends and relatives invited.
BELLE GOODWIN AND FAMILY. =
HENKIN. ZALMEN. There will be an
h2sRRF aENRHN on 9' sunday, s%Sa sspaemSer S = 1s5s
at 1 p.m.. at the George Washington
SADIE HENKIN AND FAMILY.
ISRAEL. ELIAS: There viii be an ynveil-
pm. at the Adss Israel Cemetery. 6
kOSTN. HERMAN. There VIII be an un-
yelling of a memorial to HERMAN ROSIN
on Sunday. September q, 1852, at the
Ezras Israel Consreeation Cemetery at 2
tutn. Cars leaving the Ezraa Israel Con-
tgregation. 9Th and Eye SITS. NV. at lao
: pm. Friends and relatives invited.
r ELTTd ROSIN AND FAMILY. 6I
EIESBERG. SAM. There win be an un-l
: yelling of q monument to SAM WIES-
BERG, on Sunday. Septemher7, 1852, at
Pm. at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. All invited.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
George Lee Walden,
Native Of D. T.. and
Dairy Farm Owner

George Lee Walden, 81, owner
OF 260-acre dairy farm at Pooles-
vile. Md. died Thursday, after a
heart attack at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Walden. a native Of Brook
land in the District, purchased
his Mount Pleasant Farm seven
years ago. During this period Mr..
Walden developed the enterprise
until. at the time of his death, his
dairy herd numbered about IS.
j Mr.. Walden was the son Of the
late Charles A. and Isabelle Norton
Walden. The senior Mr.. Walden
was noted as a pioneer in the de-
velopment Of tubercnlar-tested
dairy herds and owned a farm at
Terra Gotta in the District. y. !
Business High Graduate.
A graduate Of the old Business
High School here, Mr.. Walden at
tended the old Columbus Univer-
sity and Georgetown University's
Foreign Service School. He served
in the Navy before and during
World War I.
Before buying the Mount Pleas
ant Farm, he was associated for
many years with the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s mort
age department. 49,.
Mr.. Walden was an active work.
er in Montgomery County farm
organizations. At the time of his
death, he was serving his third
term as director of the County
Farm Bureau. -
Mr.. Walden was q member of
the Kensington Baptist Church,
the Kensington Lodge F. A. and
A. M, and the Monocacy Lions
Club.
Funeral Monday.
He is survived. by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel S. Walden; and four
sisters. Mrs. Helen w. Walker
1906 Newton street NE; Mrs
Thelma w. Webster. 1926 Buchan-
an street NE; Mrs. Dorothy w.
Spahr, Glen Bernie. Md, and
Mrs. Frances w. Blake, Baltimore.
MIR. Walden is also survived by
four brothers, James A. Walden,
6o3 Girard street NE; Andrew
R. Walden. Yorktown Village, Md. :
Frank, H. Walden, 1888 Newton
street Me-. and william Elwood
Walden, Tucker, Ga.
Services viii be held at II am
Monday in, the: Robert A. Pum-
phrey funeral home. Bethesda.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
HaIIinan Demands End
OF Korean War, Hits
Both Major Parties
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Vincent
Hallinan, Progressive Party candi-
date for President, said today that
"the bipartisan program of the
Republicans and Democrats is
leading America down the road
to a bigger. a deadlier war"
The California lawyer opened
his campaign for the presidency
with a television network speech
from Chicago in which he asserted
that the Progressive Party is the
only genuine party Of peace.
Mr.. Hallinan recently was re-
leased from the Federal prison on
Mcneil Island, Wash. after serv-
ing more than four months on a
six-month sentence for contempt
of court during his perjury trial
defense of Harry Bridges, West
Coast labor leader.
In a speech devoted mainly to
the Korean war and civil rights,
Mr.. Hallinan called for an i'm
mediate end to the fighting. He
said the killing of American boys
could be stopped now by a tele-
phone call from the White House
to Korea.
Offers Peace Program.
'Not only have the Republican
and Democratic candidates no
answer to the demand for peace
and no proposal for bringing this
futile, useless war to an end, but
both speak calmly of continuing,
lengthening and extending it," he
said.
Mr.. Hallinan offered this two
point program for peace in Korea
at once:
81. Agree to a cease fire in
Korea today without any ifs.
ands or butts. on the demarca-
ton line already agreed upon.
That will stop the killing"
20. Turn the problem of the ex-
change Of war prisoners over to
non-military representatives for
negotiation - after the fighting
has stopped"
Cites Rising Costs.
Mr.. Hallinan charged the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties
"are extravagant with expendi-
lures for death, but stingy with
anything for life, for happiness,
for security.
"Along with the money cost Of
the Korean war has gone the cost
in basic American freedoms" he
said. ''The right of free collec-
tive bargaining has been all but
destroyed.
Using the excuse of the Korean
war emergency, wages have been
frozen, although prices continue
to skyrocket. Every demand of
workers for a just increase is
deliberately stalled by Washing
ton red tape and whitfield down or
defeated by White House edicts
and court injunctions."
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Timonium Fair Sets Record
In Attendance and Exhibits
BY the Assoeioied Press

TIMONIUM, Md. Sept. 6.-The
1852 Maryland State Fair winds
up tonight with records set in
attendance and exhibits fair ON
cials reported.
General Manager John M. Hell
said paid attendance is already
well over 200, 900 persons" a lead
of about 10000 over last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Dr.. Edgor c. Person, Jr.,
Surgeon and Teacher
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Dr. Edgar
Cooper Person. jr., AZ. associated
professor of clinical surgery at
Cornell University Medical College
and assistant attending surgeon
lat New York Hospital. died yes
terday.
A native of Pikesville, N. c., DR..
Person received his ABB. degree
at the University of North Caro-
lima in 1891. He graduated from
the Cornell Medical College. in
1885.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Fowler Is Considering
Merger Of 0Dh and
Defense Production

Henry H. Fowler is taking di-
rection of the Office Of Defense
Mobilization amid indications that
the oft-changed mobilization set
up may be shifted again.
Mr.. Fowler told a news confer
ence that one Of his first tasks on
his new job will be studying
whether to consolidate ODM and
the Office of Defense Production.
Mr.. Fowler has been director of
Defense Production. He will keep
this job even after Monday, when
he Will take the oath as director
OF ODM, the Governments top
mobilization agency.
President Truman yesterday
picked the 44-year-old attorney
to head ODM. He succeeds
Charles E. Wilson, who resigned
on March 81 with a public at
tack on the way the Truman ad-
ministration was handling the
steel wage-price dispute.
To Stay Until Dec. 81.
Mr.. Fowler, who has been in and
out Of Government jobs since at
least 1899. agreed to keep his new
assignment until December 81,
when. he said. he will return to
private law practice and celebrate
a gay New Years eve.
Meanwhile, he will press the
mobilization drive.
I'VE are only part way through
providing the mobilization base
which would be needed in the
event all-out war is forced upon
us, and we must continue to build
up our armed services with the
weapons and equipment they need
for the early stages of any further
aggression" Mr.. Fowler said.
He echoed an assertion of Presi-
dent Truman that, there must
be no let down."
Might Be welding"
Mr.. Fowler indicated, however,
there may be a welding" of ODM
and the Office Of Defense Produc-
.tion. :. 49,.
Il will consider the extent to
which this welding, partial or
complete. is desirable now" he
Sal0. .',... 49,. $50.
Mr.. Fowler did not foresee a
cut in staffs, even If this welding"
develops.
"Of course" he added, 'if we
find we have too many hands, we
would follow the principle of econ
omy In Government"
He said consolidation of ODM
and Defense Production may "have
some advantage in the future be-
cause the big job will be to main
tain production base rather than
to maintain the civilian economy
in the face of increasing defense
production AKA.
Mr.. Fowler will drop his job as
head of the National Production
Authority, an agency of the Com
merce Department. He said Sec
retary Of Commerce Sawyer would
select his successor.
Mr.. Fowler has worked previous
ly for the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.. the Justice. Department,
the Federal Power Commission,
the War Production Board Of
World War II and a United States
economic mission in London.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Probes Stricken Leader
Leaves for Home Today
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Chairman
John 8. Wood of the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
who was treated for a mild diges-
tive disturbance yesterday, said he
would leave for his home in Can
ton, Ga, today.
Mr.. Wood became Ill during an
executive session of the commit
tee. Oxygen was administered in
the first aid room of the United
States courthouse, where commit
tee hearings were held, and he was
rushed to st. Luke's Hospital.
Doctors diagnosed his illness as a
mild digestive upset. He was re-
leased from the hospital today.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Kennon to Leave Russio
For Western Visits
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-United
States Ambassador George F.
Kennan announced today he is
leaving Moscow September 10 for
a Today trip to London, Paris
and Switzerland.
He said he would see officials
in London and Paris but that his
trip to Switzerland would be to
see his daughter In school.
MY trip" he added. "haS no
specific relation to London talks
lon . German treaty. I, do not
expect to 90 to Bonn ct this time" !"
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Uarn nf ThankH

WEBR. ROBERT L. My sincere thanks to
eit my friends, workers at the Post Of
SO kind during my husbands illness and
At his death. The use of cars. floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy
were greatly appreciated.
MRS. ROBERT L. WEBB. 8
Evening star., 1952-09-06
RyIund to Heur Chaplain

Members Of Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and s
street Sc, will hear 1t. Col.
Vernon M Goodhand. chaplain
U. S., Air Force. at the II am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

IDA VIRGINIA. In loving
memory Of our beloved mother, IDA vIR-
three years ago today, September 8.
1949.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother.
It Is sweet to breathe thy name;
= I'm life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Dratha

ADAMS. MAY MILLARD.- On Friday. Sep
tember ). 1852. at Gsllinger Hospital,
. Mrs MAY WILLARD ADAMS OF 1925
: 10Th st.. NV. mother of G. Kenneth
Adams. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV, where prayers
: will be said on Monday. September 8, at
$50 am; thence to st. Matthews Ca
thedral. Rhode Island ave. near Con-
necticut ave. NV. where the holy sacri-
fee of the mass will be offered at 8 a m.
for the repose of her soul.
AVERY. JULIA. On Tuesday, September
.. 1852. at George Washington University
Hospital. JULIA AVERY, wife of Lee
Avery. Also surviving are many other
relatives and friends. Funeral services
Sunday, September T. at 3 Pm, at
Chinn's Funeral Home. zoos South Sem
mary .rd., Arlington. Va. Interment in
- Payne's Cemetery. y
BERNER, CHARLES J. On Thursday, Sep
tember 4, 1852. at his residence. 129
18th st. ne, CHARLES j. BERNER. be-
loved husband of the late Mary Hornhach
Bernef. father of Louise H. Berner and
Mrs. Catherine I. Achstetter. Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, until 10 2. m
( Sunday, September z. Services and in
] ternaent. private. on Monday September
g, at Woodstock, Nd. Please omit
flowers.
BERNER. CHARLES J. On Thursday
Evening star., 1952-09-06
In Mpninrtai1t

BRADY. BASIL L. G. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father BASIL L.
G. BRADY, who departed this life one
year ago today, September 6. 1851.
In our lonely hours OF thinking,
Thoughts Of you are very near;
We, who loved you. sadly miss you
At the end of one long year.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
WILLIAM T. CONRAY, Commander,
SAMUEL, T.. HARRIS Adfntarlt- ~

SAMUEL E. HARRIS. Adjrtant.. Z;
ZIEGLER. MARY TAPPAN. On Saturday
September q. 1862. MARY TAPPAN
roe Ziegler, mother Of Marion Ryerson
and Mary Wilson and grandmother OF
Jerry and Christina Ryerson and John G.
Wilson III. Friends may call at the w
w. Deal Funeral Home, .4S12 Georgia
ave, NV. Funeral from the Church. OF
Our Saviour. 10th and irving SITS. ne,
on Tuesday. September 9, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1952-09-06

BERNARD. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear husband. BERNARD
FREALING, who left me three years ago
today, September 9. 1949.
His unforgettable smile, his genuine
of those he loved and left behind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. PEARL ADAMS
EREAIING
Evening star., 1952-09-06

MARY e. In loving memory of
our dear mother. MARY e. COLLINS.
who passed away five years ago today,
Mothers life Is beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief;
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
The beautiful things she did for us
Live in our hearts each day.
And keep her near and dear to us,
Though sae has gone away.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ALICE L. COL
LINS, MARY v. HOLT; BROTHER,
EDWARD wHALEN; GRANDSONS,
CHARLES 81 HoLT. EvERlETL l WHAALEN: VIA q /;
Evening star., 1952-09-06

CLARK. HENRY H.. The or1cers and MEM
~ s bers Of r,s.S g. a: O. fes5; esion NO. arc aS;
9S c comTade HENRY II. CLARK.
w The National Guard of Honor
S3s1$ Till conduct the services sun
day. Septsmoer z. 1859. at .
PM. at CHAMBERS Funeral, Home: 14uo
Chaplin st. NV. Burial VIII be at Ar
!zHagton National Cemetery on MONDAY,
II. ". s%HNEIDER. CT mmander:
/ D.-M.s sMUTZABAUGH. Adjutant. z
Eov1NGTpN, RoYsToN Ti On Thursday' lay,
CONVICTION, beloved husband of Emory
NJ Covineton and father Of Mrs: Nancy
C. Price and Art Covington. Remains
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. Be;
: thssda Md, where services VIII oe neIo
terment Pocomoke. Md.
COX, CAPT. ROBERT L.. U. s. ARMY. On
Reed SNp Hospital. Capt. RoBERT L: cox.
q. S. Army. retired. of 1249 North Utah
Arlington h,ns ya seloVsd sns MIss 6sStfs5 Norma
II. COG Of catlettsburs: Ky, and uncle Of
Mrs. Faye Ramey Of Washington; d, G;
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Acne 2s41 Z, WILSON, an mdnSay Tiea septe@ber s;
: tl5cMce to Fort Myer Chapel. where tu-
neral services will be held At ~ An
1DteTmenL AIHustOn -NotA0AoA
DYSON, GRACE COOK. Suddenly, on
: Friday. September 8. 1862, GRACE COOK
a DYSON of .230O 18th ST.. NV. oeioVeo I'VE
mother. of Alvin: Jean and @ Dorothy Dy 1s,
son, sister Of Helen Taylor; ;,ra Margsee1 GTeee
Dorothy Miller. Louis: Fiorine and Robert
Cook: niece of Mrs Bertha Oliver, mary
Smith and Richard Shorter; friend OF
relatives and friends. Friends are in
vited to call at her late residence after I
pm. Monday. September g.. Funeral neral
services Tuesday. September 9. at 2:39
ebncs at ,tss ss YOU % sIness st. nW ' Restves and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Ne
q mortal Cemetery
EARLE. STURGEON D. suddenly. on
Thursday. September 4, 1852. STURGEON
loved husband Of Olga j. Earle. brother
Of the Rev. Mr.; John Earle OF AtiantlS Alta df
City, n. j.. and Vera Jordon; uncle OF
Jennie ssrbse and Giori9 SSnes PFotnfE ae aiEc
leaves other relatives and many frlends
Friends. are invited to call at his late
residence after ) pm. TUESDAY, Septeln-
tember 10, at i pm, at the Nineteentf
4 street Baptist church. 19th and Eye SITS
NV, Rev: J. Moore ofhciatifls. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lncoli
] Memorial Cemetery arrangements o.
EEINDT, MARGARET D. ON Friday. Sep
: tenber 5, 1852. MARGARET D. FElNDl
> beloved wife of the late William T. Felna
q Aaafase0fSi Aston Harry ra E. % and Earle E. Feindt
: grandmother Of MarSaret =. ana Donav' @
! Fefndt and great-grandfnother OF Wayn
End Funeral as,a from esosa. sas " yIe W. Dea
/ Monday. September 8: at Q pm; Inter
nSnt private. Friends may call Sunda;
= evening between the hours Of and y.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

BRITTIN, COL. LEWIS II. On Thursday,
September f. 1852. Col. LEWIS H. BRIT
!. TIN. husband of Leona K. BEittin Of 2745
= 29th st. NV Services viii be held at
:. Gawier's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. N.w.. on
Monday, September g. at 1915 pm. In
!, terment. with military honors. Arlington
National Cemetery.
CLARK, HENRY II. (NESS). On Septem-
: ber 3, 1852, at Mount Alto Hospital. son
= of the late John F. and Isabel Clark. be-
loved brother of John A. and Joseph F:
2" Clark and Mrs. Emma jayne Weiselogel OF
Tulsa Okla Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 14OO Chapm st NV, on
Monday, September 8. at IL noon. In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1952-09-06

sAZERovITZ. WOLF AND HYMAN. The
1 anveiling OF the monuments to WOLF
Sunday. September IA. 1852, at / pm,
at the EZras Israel CONGREGATION Gene
Evening star., 1952-07-07

ued interest ''in Mr.. Titus.
the campaign for funds to meet
human needs through the RED
Feather agencies and USO pro-
grams.
The campaign for funds fol-
1858 is to begin in September
The goal is $4,150.000.
Clayton r. Sanders. president
OF the Advertising Club, announc-
ed a list of persons who are to as
sist Mr.. Titus with the campaign
publicity. Raoul Blumberg, di-
rector of retail advertising for the
Washington Post, was named vice
chairman Of publicity. Mr.. San
ders and Miss Vivien Reed, re-
cording secretary of the Advertis-
ing Club, are to assist.
Chairmen of subcommittee fol
publicizing the campaign are as
follows:
Contributors Leaflet, Harry L
Merrick. vice president. Kal, Ehr-
Itch & Merrick Advertising, Inc.
Transportation Advertising
Ralph S. Allen, manager of WASH
ington Office. National Transi-
trads, Inc.
Radio, Kenneth H. Berkeley,
vice president and general man
ager, WMAL Evening Star Broad
casting Co.
Television, Cody Pfanstiehl, di-
rector of press information and
audience participation. Station
WTOP AM, FM and TV.
Theatre Cooperation, George
A. Crouch, zone manager for War
|ner Brothers Theatres and Or
vile Crouch, eastern division
manager for Loew's Theatres, CO.
chairmen.
Window Display. Sydney W.
Haken, display manager, The
Hecht Company.
Cooperative Advertising Pool,
Arthur Madison, vice president,
julius Garfinckel & Company;
Herbert McMurray, promotional
sales manager, Washington Gas
Light Company. and Harwood
Martin, president, Harwood, Mar
tin Advertising Agency, co-chair-
men.
Outdoor Advertising, Bernard
Wilson, branch manager, General
Outdoor Advertising Company.
House Organs and Publication
Other than Newspapers, William
Coyle, promotion manager, The
Evening Star.
Coordination of Local Promo
ton, John v. Waits, production
manager, Washington Daily News.
Representing General Campaign
Chairman, Earl Brown. assistant
manager, Hotel Statler.
Representing Community Chest
Federation Staff, Edwin N. Lewis,
director of public relations and
secretary Of the Campaign Pub
hcity Committee.