davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-03-18

\ The body will lie in state at the
church one hour prior to the ser
Vices. officiating will be the Rev
j. X. Stafford, Baptist minister and
the Rev. T. A. Guiton. nov of An5
derson. S. c., formerly pastor OF
the Ellington Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in the Buie's Greek
cemtery. g4.a
Judge Taylor died Monday about
800 pm. at the Watts Hospital in
Durham, where he had been taken
week ago after an illness of two
months. He had been in poor health
for longer period,
Members of the Harnett County
Bar Association will be honorary
pail bearers. Active pallbearers will
be Venable Baggett. Neill NICK. Ross.
w. A. johnson, D. e. Wilson, Mil
ton Matthews and Bruce Howard.
The county courthouse will close
Wednesday at noon in respect to
Judge TAYLOR and the term of SUI
perior Court now in session will be
adjourned from Wednesday noon
until Thursday morning.
VETERAN, OFFICIAL
TAYLOR who attended the old
Buie's Creek Academy and was a
lifelong Democrat, was elected Clerk
of Harnett County Superior Court in
1904 and served until 1912 He also
served a Solicitor of Recorders
Court from 1924 until 1928. In 1890
he was elected JUDGE and served
in that capacity until his death. He
was the county's oldest official. and
one of the states Oldest county
judges.
He was born in Harnett County.
son of Evan Bryant Taylor and
Elizabeth Robertson Taylor.
Survivors include: his wife. Mrs.
Cornelia Stewart Taylor of Buie's
Creek; five sons. A. R. Taylor, Lii
Continued on page three)
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Postmaster Named
For Spring Lake

WASHINGTON-The nomination
of Howard B. Pate, Jr.. to be post
master at Spring Lake in Cumber-
land County today was before the
Senate Post Office and Civil Sery-
ice Committee for consideration.
Pate was nominated by President
Truman to succeed F. E. Williams,
who was removed from office
The daily record., 1952-03-18
MIR. McLAMB ILL

F. N. McLamb, prominent Dunn
business man, is q patient at High
smith Hospital in Fayetteville, where
he is undergoing examination and
treatment. He will have to remain
at the hospital for several days.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Russell 10 Open Campaign Tomorrow
Senator Georue
Named As Head
Of Committees

WASHINGTON up - Sen.
Richard B. Russell of Geor-
gia announced today he for
mally will open his campaign
for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination tomor-
IOWA national campaign
in every sense of the word
and an active one"
Russell named Sen. Walter F.
GEORGE D-Ga) as chairman of the
Russell for President Advisory
Committee" He announced he will
oper headnuaI GERS at the Mayflow-
er Hotel here with a press con-
ference at am. tomorrow.
COOKE TREASURER
He said Erie Cooke. Atlanta bank
er and father of a former national
American Legion commander, will
be national treasurer. and Del R.
Paige. an Atlanta auditor, assistant
treasurer.
George said in a statement that
RussellS entry into the Democratic
race gives to the nation a candi-
date on whom the Democrats in all
sections can united wholeheartedly."
He said Russell stands suuarely
upon the party principles laid down
by jefferson and followed by every
great Democratic leader since Jeffer-
sons day"
NOT SECTIONAL CANDIDATE
George said Russell is "in no
sense a sectional candidate but is
national candidate in whose hands
the destinies of the nation may be
well conferred"
Russell said his Washington Of
flee will be under direction of a
nephew, Robert L. Russell Jr., of
Winder, Ca, a member of the
Georgia House of Representatives.
He said he will devote as much
time to my campaign as my Senate
duties will permit" But he added
that my first responsibility is that
of senator and I shall not neg
lect a single duty devolving upon
me" in the Senate.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
City Improvement
Projects Approved
By Town Board
BY LOUIS DEARBORN
Record Staff Writer

Action on variety OF public improvement projects
was virtually assured at the meeting of the Town Board
last night None of the requests turned down al
though some limitations were placed the work and
in some further action by the person affected will
be necessary.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
BULLETINS

TOPEKA Kans. up - Kansas internal revenue Of
fcals had two cOncientious objectors" to
es on their hands today Miss Edith Adds of StsIohn
Kans., and the Rev. Gerhard Frescn of Newton Kans
defed federal income tax laws grounds that "t0o
much OF the money goes for military armament
The daily record., 1952-03-18
FORT WORTH. Tex. dp ~

FORT WORTH Tex up - red-haired, 29-year-0sd
mother was held without bond charge of murder
today in Connection with the beating of her ve-year
old adopted son of four months. Mrs. Ruby Ray was
charged yesterday after she told police signed state
ment she hit the boy when he refused to stop cctng
his ABCs
The daily record., 1952-03-18

A Fort Bragg soldier narrowly
escaped death early this morning in
a grade crossing accident in Dunn
and the car which he was driving
was totally demolished by the speed
ing train.
The soldier. Darrell Jack Me-
Laurin, was driving across the cross
ing at Edgerton Street when his
motor stalled. Frantically he trod
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Dunn Naval Officer
Viii Command Ship

Commander Leonard D. Parker, 40-year-old Dunn
Naal officer left today for Savannah Georgia where he
will take command of the u S. Betel Guese one of
the Navy's Victory ships
The daily record., 1952-03-18
Funeral Set For
Judge Floyd Taylor

Funeral services for Judge Floyd Herbert Taylor, rs,
of Bues Creek for % years Judge of Hanet County
Recorders Court will be conducted Wednesday at $50
p. m..from the Buies Greek Baptist Church.
The daily record., 1952-03-18
HOLLYWOOD up

HOLLYWOOD up - Rita Hayworth has agreed 10
take "under consideration Prince Ally Ehans plea of
personal telephone conversation before she divorces
him "in a few days Khan's attorney said today
Continued On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-03-18
CAKE SALE

CAKE SALE
Circle No w of the Divine st.
Methodist Church will hold a cake
sale Friday afternoon from till 6
in the M System Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

trict Federation of Parent Teacher
Associations: Mrs. Fred c. Kelly.
health chairman of the Mont
gomery County PTA: DR.. Thomas
F. McGough. health officer of
Alexandria; William A. Parker.
acting director Of school health
for Arlington County; Miss Mar
lgaret Pepper, executive assistant
to the superintendent Of District
schools. and Miss Lillian Peyton
advisory nurse Of the Fairfax
County Health Department.
Also, Mrs. Josephine Prescott
director Of the Bureau Of Public
Health Nursing; DR.. G. Visitor
Simpson; the Very Rev. Msgr
John S. Spence. director Of ed
ucation in the Archdiocese Of
Washington; Mrs. Frank F
Strope, president Of the District
Congress Of Parents and Teach
Iers; Miss Mary Thompson. health
education supervisor in Prince
Georges County, and Miss Jeanne
Wright. health educator In Mont
Igomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the obvious results less emclent
person"
Open to Area Residents.
The institute Is open to area
residents without charge.
Thursdays program includes
prominent ophthalmologists deal
ing with the medical background
|of children's eye health. DR.. c.
Worth Sprunt will tell how the
|eye is made and how it works,
DR.. Dorothy B. Holmes will speak
on the role Of eye muscles in
cross-eye. Eye diseases and how
to prevent eye defects will be
the subject Of DR.. E. S. Calde-
meyer. DR.. James B. Balm will
discuss refraction and glasses.
On October 16. Mrs. Resale
lSauber, former vision testing con-
sultant Of the Maryland Societ.
for the Prevention Of Blindness
will discuss vision screening and
special problems in testing the
pre-school child. She and Mrs
Helen Kirk Werner, visual health
educator for the Maryland SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

The District Society for the
Prevention of Blindness will spon-
sor an Institute on Children's
Eyes beginning tomorrow from
$3.50 to $50 pm. in the auditori-
UNI of the National Museum,
Constitution avenue and Tenth
street N.Ws
The institute will continue on
October Is and % and on No
vember 6.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary, ex-
ecutive director Of the society.
Community Chest agency. pointed
out that one child in five needs
some sort Of eye care.
children seldom complain o.
their vision, since they often dom
know how much they should see.'
she said. Defective sight car
bring all sorts Of Ills. social ant
PSYCHOLOGICAL, in its train besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-1!
WEDNrsDAY OCTOBER 1852

vision for FBI taking over fun
investigation only for jobs involv-
ing national security and where
the Civil Service investigation de-
velops some hint Of disloyal as.
ISOLATION or activity.
Funds Are Cut Twice.
Congress gave the FBI q 1858
fiscal appropriation Of $84.4 mil
lion compared with 500. ESQ 600
last year, and the new funds were
further cut to about SIT million
when the Budget Bureau i'm
pounded o portion to be used as
needed by the appropriate agency
in the investigation Of job appli-
cantS.
The FBI declined to estimate In
numbers Just how much staff re-
duction is in prospect, saying the
designations without requirements
will be allowed to run until the
books can be brought into adjust.
ment.
The FBI payroll, now totals
$4,000. which includes $500 gpe-
cial agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
FBI Begins Gradual
Reduction in Staff
To Meet Funds Cut
BY fhs Associated Press

The FBI. with personnel re-
Gently at peak levels, has begun a
gradual. reduction Of staff to get
its payroll within the limits Of
current appropriations.
Bureau officials said the cut car
be carried out without interference
with vital internal security tasks
because some of FBI's routine in
vestigations of applicants for Gov.
eminent jobs has been shifted tt
the Civil Service Commission.
No Firings Are Planned.
A bureau official said in Response
to inquiries that no firings are iI
progress, or planned-the FBI i.
simply depending on the norma
number Of designations, without
Ireplacements, to bring the pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

roll into line with available funds
inside the next few months.
During this freeze on new ap-
pointments, the bureau has like
wise suspended staff transfers on
its own motion from one grade to
another which might involve high
er pay. Employees who might nor
mally rate such promotions are
being placed on a list for later
recognition.
However. routine advancements
from one grade to another on the
basis of time served, as provided
by Civil Service Statute, will con-
tinue.
The FBI outlined the situation
thus:
FBI started the fiscal year July
/, 1862, with more workers thar
its appropriation provided for be.
cause Congress, at the bureau.
request. relieved the FBT OF de.
tailed checks on every person wht
applies for a Federal job.
This routine was shifted to Thu
Civil Service inspectors, with pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

ciety, viii demonstrate the Smell
len chart and the Massachusetts,
vision test.
There will be q panel discussion
on resources for eye care on Octo-
Der %. Panel members will be
representatives Of health and vel
fare agencies and service clubs
Mrs. Sauber win summarize vision
testing techniques.
DR.. Marshall M. Parks. an
|ophthalmologist who makes Q
specially Of work with children
will advise on good eye habits anc
how to prevent eye accidents al
the final meeting November 6
Robert E. Holmes. lighting engi.
neer Of the General Electric Co.
will discuss lighting in home anc
school.
Members Of Committee.
Miss Demary Is chairman Of thu
Institute Committee. which ais,
includes:
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader, Dr.
Claude L. Cowan. Mrs. HANNAH
r. Harris, president Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Funds For Education Asked
Equal 10 Animal Research
By tho Asseeidtsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-One OF
the city's leading educators de-
clared yesterday the country
should spend at least as much on
research In education as it does
on research in animal husbandry
DR.. John H. Fischer. assistant
superintendent Of Baltimore's
public schools. made his plea II
addressing a special meeting or
defense held by the Maryland
State society of the Daughters o.
the American Revolution.
Half q century elapses between
the time q new educational pro-
cedure is invented and is finally
used in all Of our American
schools" DR.. Fischer said.
IF 1t took that long to put thu
miracle drugs into general US
after they have been discovered
lot Of us would he dead"
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Oscar 81. John Arlnes,
New York Editor Dies

Oscar st. John Armes, Il. nigh
city editor Of the New York Jour-
lnal-American. died Of heart
ATTACK at his New York home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Armes was the son Of the
late Col. and Mrs. George A
tArmes Of Washington and attend
led District schools and Charlotte
Hall Military Academy In South
lern Maryland.
With the exception Of 4 years
service with the Coast and Geo
Idetic Survey and a brief period
with the New York World, Mr.,
Armes had been with the Journal-
American since returning from
Spanish American War service in
Puerto Rico with the 1st District
Eof Columbia Volunteers.
Mr.. Armes is survived by his
widow. Dorothy Drew Armes; q
daughter, Sarah; q brother. Col
Edmund c. Armes Of Birmingham
Ala, and three sisters. They are
MRS. Lucy Kerr Armes of Easton,
Md; Mrs. Thomas McAllisteI
Knox Of Victoria, British Column
Ibia, and Mrs. Cutler J. Cannon Of
I2700 @ street NV.
Funeral services win be held OF
list. Patrick's Cathedral, New York
lat 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mrs. +. Wathen; 7S,.
Once Posinlisfress

Mrs. Frederick Wathen, rs, for.
lmer Southern Maryland post.
mistress died Tuesday at her home
in Waldorf. Md. Of heart ailment
Mrs. Wathen, q District native
had attended the Old Visitation
Convent here and also Holy Gross
Academy.
She married Mr.. Wathen II
1905 and went to live In st. Marys
County, where he was q farmer
During the second decade Of the
century. she served as postmis.
!tress at Oakville.
The couple moved to Waldorf sis
years ago on Mr.. Wathen's re.
Itirement.
In addition to her husband, sht
lis survived by three daughters
Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mis-.
Rosa Lee Wathen, both Of Wal.
ldorf. and Mrs. Sterling H. Uhler
lof Helen. Md. Her only son. George
Frederick Wathen. was killed II
Belgium during World War II.
Mass will be said at st. Peter.
Church. Waldorf. at . am. to.
morrow and burial will be In tn.
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Miss Edna SpauIding,
Ind. T.. Over 50 Years

Miss Edna c. Spaulding, 81, a
Washington resident more tha>s
so years, died yesterday at Hamp-
ton Hall, Crawford, N. j.. where
she had made her home the last
year and a half.
Miss Spaulding was the dau yh-
ter of the late Gen. Oliver Lyman
Spaulding, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury under Presidents
Harrison and Mckinley. and she
was a sister of the late Gen. Oliver
Lyman Spaulding. jr., noted Army
historian. She is survived by two
other brothers-Col. Thomas M.
Spaulding. u. s. A., retired, 1902
Eighteenth street NV, and John
C. Spaulding of Detroit.
Miss Spaulding, native Of st.
Johns, Mich, was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1892 and was
a member Of the Wellesley Club
of Washington. She was also a
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, where
o funeral service will be held for
her at II am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mrs. Richard pucher Dies;
Former Foreign Aide

Mrs. katharine Smith Pucher
I69. wife Of Or. Richard Pucher ol
1908 Irving street NV, and I
former Foreign Service aide II
several European capitals. dice
yesterday in Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Pucher, a native Of Stat
ford, Va, Was graduated from the
Washington College Of Law here
and served for q number OF year,
as an attorney in the Justice De-
partment's tar division. She Wai
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
For Is years following hel
legal work here, Mrs. Puchel
served with the State Department
Foreign Service In Belgrade, Brus-
sells, Bern, Budapest and Berlin.
She returned here IL years age
and married DR.. Pucher. physi-
clan on the teaching stan oil
Georgetown University.
Mrs. Pucher also is survived by
two brothers. DR.. Lucian G. Smith
and Charles M. Smith Of Fort
Worth, Fla, and two sisters, the
Misses Elizabeth d. and Fanny B
Smith Of the Irving street ad-
dress.
Funeral services win be held
at IL am. Saturday in st
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
ette Square. Burial. will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mrs. Marcy Gill Dies
Active OAR Leader
And Church Worker

Mrs. Marcy Stevens Gill. mother
Of James w. Gill. long -time DEM
ocratic figure in Montgomery
County. died yesterday at her
home in Silver Spring. She
was rs.
Mrs. Gill, who lived at 800 In
dian Spring drive. was active in
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the affairs Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church In
Northeast Washington and was q
weIl-known artist.
Besides Mr.. Gill. who served In
the Maryland State Legislature
for eight years. she leaves another
son, Writ A. Gill. an official in the
National Production Authority: q
daughter, Mrs. John Marion Cas-
tell of 724 Fern place NV. and
q sister, Mrs. Claude L. Jones of
NaQOO Gap, AK.
Born i'm Mississippi.
Mrs. Gill was born In Magnolia,
Miss, and came to Washington in
1918 after the death Of her hus-
band, Writ Allen Gill. She be-
came q member Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church and
served as a member OF the ofiicial
church board from 1929 to 1947.
She taught the Eureka Class. q
womenis church group, and has
held various Offices in the Chris
tian Women's Fellowship.
She was a member Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the OAR, serving
once as regent Of the Deborah
Knapp Chapter.
Many DAR Activities.
For four years Mrs. Gill held
ofice as State chairman of the
genealogical records committee Of
the OAR, and served as o member
Of the board of trustees and as
recording secretary for the State
Ofhcers Chapter.
Mrs. Gill also was o member OF
the District branch Of the Ma
tional League of American PEN
Women and Of the Art Group.
The funeral will be held at Q
pm. Friday. Burial will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
sy n. Assoeiaied Press

I SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a
Richard M. Tobin. s5. long promi.
nent in banking. diplomacy. poll,
tics and the arts, died yesterday
He was president Of the Hibernii
Bank, with which he had beer
connected since he was %.
President Harding named hin
minister to the Netherlands II
1928, q post he held six years.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Living high
an q low income

For the past Is years their income
has averaged $1,000, yet they own
their own home, even take long win-
tsr vacations. (''Plenty of people
scrimp along on next to nothing, =
says Mrs. MacInnis in February
Readers Digest. 'sThe trick = to
find q way to live ON q small income
without feeling unduly pinchsd. =
Don't miss this story of an ingen-
fous couple who live happily by
stretching q tiny pension and
their practical tips to help you.
Get your February Readers Di-
eest today. It's the big 30th Anni-
versary Issue: 46 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magaxinss, current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Korea Production Coins,
ISIS Factories Open
By the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 24.-InduS-
trial production in South Korea
Is slowly climbing toward prewar
figures, official figures disclosed
today.
A total of 2,525 factories are in
operation. That is half the prewar
figure. Many have been rehabil-
itated since the Allies recaptured
Seoul last spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SpeeioI pispateh Is II,s star

CHARLES TOWN, W. va, Jan
"a. Suffering a heart attack
while answering q alarm as .
member Of the volunteer IRE COM
pany here. John Franklin Kisner,
81. died at a hospital shortly after
he was admitted Monday night.
He had served As years with the
fire company, ~ years as driver
Evening star., 1952-01-24

In 1916. he was chairman Of
the Theodore Roosevelt Repub-
llican League of California.
| During World War /, Mr.. Tobin
was Navy cable censor in Paris
land later was assistant to the
Naval attache In the American
Embassy there.
Mr.. Tobin was married in 1896
Ito Mrs. James A. Burden Of New
York.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Richard n Banker Diplomat PofcanJ Fnmon

Iof its truck. He was q native Of
this city. son Of the late Theodore
and Virginia Hardy Kisner.
Surviving are his wife. two
daughters. eight sons. two sisters.
one brother. and 10 grand-
children.
Services were to be held today
from the Methodist Church here,
of which he was an active
Evening star., 1952-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Intentionally preserved. would be
invaded, It's intended as @ bird
and animal refuge.
Supt. Kelly's main objection Is
more general. He states: a.
"You can't create q park. Once
you destroy 1t. you've lost II. And
there's no more park land avail
able In Washington"
Congress authorized the parks
purchase in 1890 "as o pleasuring
ground for the benefit and en-
joyment Of the people Of the
United States" It's 1877 acres,
Mr.. Kelly says, should be left that
way as far 90 possible.
Rock Creek Park IL Washing.
toms only safeguard against over.
density" he states.
This isn't the Districts first
parkway lengthening proposal.
Park officials O decade ago were
inclined faverably toward O diff.
ferent feute-using Oregon ave.
nue.. It's still O pessibiiity-but
residents would raise large objee.
tionS,
New FFeeway Cestiier.
A brand.neW ffeeWay entirely
away from the park would DO cost
lier-it would mean distnantllng
houses. The only other alterna.
tive 10 rebuilding eengested pres
ent streets. District ofielals don't
like that much.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission always has
backed UP park ofhelals, " has
previously vetoed 0 new parkway,
And commission stan members
doubt the need. They say present
streets. that for out. aren't that
badly Oongested. |
The parkway extension would
cost over N90 million tinCiuding
the section 10 Tilden street,
which ID agreed uponj.
III isn't worth ~" states one
critic.
one upperspark project has
uhatiimous support, however. That
IA the rebuilding Of Military road.
Ithls would Include a new uhdefG
pass Under Sixteenth street ana d
hlahsievei bridge 10 replace the
present crossing Oh Rock creek
l60st estlfhats IA SblS iAliil0ni
t)fshOOt % Nebraska Avenue
A SSl4 Fillil0h Military read 0lfS
sheet 10 Nebraska avenue alS0 hRs
eVefyb0dvIs appF6Vaii Fhat W04ld
Do part OF the pR6jeeted eltvsalFE
diIhg F0rt drive,
Maryland authorities faV0p the
l0nRer parkway
on thatl eltv planners 6eenl e8nE
WINGED tbev are PlRht But 5upti
Nelly thinks differently HE des
''IaF IaaFFhev'Fe taklHs ne sasv way
Sundays staFtlnE q pEgpesea
lN0R RF0HRa The HltV-FNFt drive,