davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Football Scores Given
On Star Broadcast

For scores and hishlishts Of all Of
tomorrowis college footboIl games. listen
to The Stor's "FootbolI Roundup" to-
morrow night on WMAL.
This weekly prosrom is heord from
3 to S:l5 pm. Announcer is Henry
Muslin, The Stur's rodio news reporter.
This prosrum is presented as public
service. Pleose do not call The Stor
for scores. Listen to Football Roundup"
every Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

The world will be different, de-
pending on who wins. On the
contest this year depends, not just
your prosperity. but the best
chance for a just and peaceful
world"
In his last speech in California
before leaving for his first inva-
sion of Texas, the Democratic
nominee made clear his point that
"the iSolationist mentality is
common in the Republican ranks
all over the country"
'Let me add" he said, "that
the general is giving his indorse-
ment to the whole isolationist
team. And I know for a fact
that. in doing so, he had disap-
pointed a lot of Republicans-dis-
appointed them bitterly"
The Governor flies today tc
Houston. where he will start q
series of speeches aimed at cap
turing the "a hotly contested
electoral votes of the Lone Star
State. Appearances are sched-
uled at the Will Rogers Audi
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Explosion Of Meteorite
Reported by Five Pilots
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE
Commerce Departments Anyways
Traffic Control here said five air.
line pilots early today sighted what
they described as a 'meteorite
which seemed to explode at a very
high altitude"
The time was given as $40 am.
(EST0.
The airways traffic authorities
said the reports came from the
Tennessee Valley. through Arkan-
sas and Texas. and from Lafayette,
Baton Rouge and LaPlace, La.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Truman Goes into Maine
But Not to Make Speech
By o stuff corre,pondent az m. s,u

BY SfuF Correspondent Of The Sfur
k1TTERY, Me-, Oct. IL
President Truman came into Re-
publican Maine today, but for
sightseeing purposes only.
Starting another day Of cam
paigning, he crossed the Piscat.
aque River from Portsmouth.
N. H., to visit the Portsmouth
Navy Yard.
The President toured the yard
and inspected his Marine honor
guard. but did no speechmakinp.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

of his heart. It detoured the
blood coming from his lungs, and
pulsed it back into his arteries.
Patient Alive and Well.
Empty Of blood, with no work
to do, the still-beating heart was
opened to repair faulty valve.
The man, Al, and not identified,
lis alive and well today. three
months after the historic opera
ton July 8.
Only this one human success
was announced-but with a hint
it has worked on other persons
since.
In dogs, this same pump has
been rugged to bypass both sides
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Stevenson Brands COP. Ideas
|Of IsoIdtionism as Great Peril
Must Be Rejected or Fight for Peace
Will Be Lost, Governor Declares

torium in Houston, at Grand
Prairie and in Dallas tonight.
The Governor has altered his
schedule to pay his respects to
former Vice President Garner at
his home at Uvalde, Tex, tomor-
row. He will take the train down
from Dallas tonight for a brief
visit.
Gov. Stevenson's San Diego
speech puts a political postscript
on his fireside radio address from
Los Angeles last night in which
he defended the Korean war with
the contention that to-day we are
moving faster toward peace than
mankind has ever moved before. "
The radio talk was one of two
speeches the Illinois Governor de-
livered in Los Angeles. The other
was given in the Shrine Audi
torium there.
Subject Kept Secret.
A major treatment of the Ko-
rean situation has long been in
the offing, but it was not expected
last night. The subject of the
Governors studio broadcast was
kept q secret until he went on the
air, and it took most of his press
corps completely by surprise.
It was in every sense a major
policy speech in which the candi-
date made the following points:
/. There is an excellent chance
that, because of growing American
strength, there will be mo more
Koreas after the present hostilities
are concluded"
2. Russian plans to dominate
(See STEVENSON Pace A-31
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By Alton [. BIokesIee

Assoeioted Press Science Reporter
DETROIT, Oct. ia success
full mechanical heart for human
beings, giving your heart a holi-
day, was announced today.
For so minutes, the amazing
little machine pumped a mans
blood through his body.
Rumbling like a washing ma
chine, it by-passed the left side
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Oct. IT.
Gov. Stevenson today asserted
that unless we reject the Re-
publican ideas of isolationism, we
will lose the free world, and with
it our struggle for peace"
In a speech delivered at a morn
ing rally, Gov. Stevenson said:
'"The contest between politica,
parties this year is not game
Portiol Text Of Gov. Stevenson's Firesid,
Chot at Los Angeles. Poee A.:
Evening star., 1952-10-17

SENATOR Williams, VINO leo CQe
Eisenhower Coils for Unity to Holt Soviet
Threot. Poee A.
fight on tax scandals in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, Gen.
Eisenhower dwelt on the issue of
honesty in Government.
The Republican nominee said
the fact that "a few weak souls"
went wrong and SKINNED off
some Of our tax money" was not
the worst thing about what has
happened in Washington. He said
the real difficulty lies in the fact
that the administration had to
be ''nagged and cajoled" into
doing anything about it.
Williams on Platform.
Senator Williams, who shared
the platform with Gen. Eisen-
hover today, is engaged in a hard
fight for reelection this year.
His Democratic opponent is Alexis
1renee dupont Bayard.
Gen. Eisenhower called Presi-
dent Truman lone of the minor
figures" in his Democratic opposi-
ton. Without naming the Presi-
dent, the general recalled a state
ment in which Mr.. Truman had
called Senator Williams "a good
for-nothing Senator"
Gen. Eisenhower devoted a con-
siderable part of his talk to re-
plying to Gov. Stevenson's Los An
geles speech of last night in which
the Democratic presidential can
didate discussed Republican
charges of corruption in govern
ment.
"The real indictment of the ad-
ministartion," Gen. Eisenhower
said, "is that it has become ar
rogant and Indifferent to dishon-
eSty.
1--WE can demand common wood
shed honesty. We don't have to
ask for it,"
The general linked the problem
of misconduct in high places with
the problem of peace and asked:
'If Government itself destroys
your trust in it. how are we going
to be unified for peace? The few
pennies that any one of us may
lose out of his pocket is as
nothing compared to the harm
this administration is doing us at
home and abroad"
After his speech here Gen.
Eisenhower left in a motorcade
for an intensive day of campaign
ing in other sections of New
Jersey.
In Newark tonight he is ex-
pected to make a major speech on
civil rights.
Bids for States Votes.
The general began his bid for
New Jerseys Is electoral votes
yesterday, addressing large crowds
in HackenSack and Paterson.
Ao 441o AAOtOA SdOC P1ONCCNOA
from Hackensack to Paterson it
passed through crowded streets
in several other smaller towns.
At Hackensack and Paterson the
general hammered away at what
he calls his "bill of particulars in
the indictment against this ad-
ministration."
It is a list Of charges accusing
the Truman administration of
waste and inefficiency in govern
ment. careless spending, bungling
foreign policy and of having Gre
ated "a double-squeeze" between
high taxes and high costs of liv-
ing.
He also emphasized the problem
of securing the peace and its CO.
rollary, the cost of it. In Pater-
son he told more than 5000 wildly
applauding spectators:
1T would be idle to say We could
have that perfect peace at a time
when the goddess doctrine of COM
munism commands the strength
that it does in the heart of the
Eurasian land mass. What we
have a right to demand is: Why
have we not better peace than
u,o hovooO
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Pictures on Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-10-17

(See TRUMAN, Page A-13os
Evening star., 1952-10-17
EisennowerHits
indifference
ToDishonesty
Says Administration
Had to Be Noeeed
Into Tokine Action
By }. A. O'Leoy
Sfnr Sfnff CorresnoncianA

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. IT,
Gen. Eisenhower charged here
today that the administration has
been in power so long it has be-
come arrogant and Indifferent to
"subversion and dishonesty" in
Government.
He drew crowd of more than
$4,000 in Rodney Square.
Being in the home State of
Senator Williams, who led the
Evening star., 1952-10-17

(See B-29, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-17

(see STEVENSON, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-10-17

tsee q. N, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1952-10-17

(See IMMIGRATION, Page A.:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Mid-Winier Seminar
Will Be Held Here
By Medical Society

The District Medical Society
will hold its first mid winter semi
mar tomorrow and Thursday.
Theme of the two-day scientific
session will be. Modern Therapy:
Accepted Methods and Future
Possibilities.
Or. Darrell C. Grain, president
Of the District Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation, will conduct
the. opening session at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Doctors appearing on
the program and their subjects
are:
DR.. Calvin T. Klopp. cancer: DR..
Donald Stubbs. intractable pain;
Or. Sol Katz. tuberculosis: DR.. Will
liam L. Howell. cardiac variations:
DR.. Frank A. Finnerty. jr., toxe-
mias Of pregnancy. and DR.. Rich
ard H. Fischer, theatened abortion.
Davidson Lecturer.
DR.. Jonathan M. Williams. asso-
eiate in neurosurgery at the George
Washington University School of
Medicine, will give the annual
Davidson lecture at 8 pm. 1t will
be followed by panel discussion
on modern therapy of psychiatric
states. conducted by DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of St.
Elizabeths Hospital. Panel mem
bars will include Drs. Stanley H.
EldreE'. Zigmond M. Lebensohn,
1sadore Rods and James w.
Watts.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, jr., will
preside at a Thursday afternoon
session starting at pm. Doctors
scheduled to appear. and their
subjects, are:
Discussion of Drugs.
Brig. Gen. Sam F. Seeley, use
OF whole blood; DR.. Jacob j.
Weinstein, fluids other than blood;
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey and DR.. Paul
Herman. gastro-intestinal bleed
ing, and DR.. Jack ]. Reingold,
anemias.
At AIS pm. a panel discussion
Evening star., 1952-02-19

on 'use and abuse of some new
drugs" will be conducted by DR..
Wallace NJ. Yater. president-elect
of the society. Panel members viii
include Drs. Joseph M. Barker.
Francis M. Forster, Laurence H.
Kyle. John w. Trenis, John c.
Sullivan. Eloise w. Kailin, and 1t.
Col. Edwin j. Pulaski.
James T. Bergman, cartoonist
for The Star, will address a COM
bined meeting of the Society and
the Woman's Auxiliary at 8:45
pm. Thursday.
All sessions will be held in the
medical Society building, 1718 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics,

From the D. C. Bureau OF vital statistics.)
Alice B. Acksr. ss. o2eo1 Foxhall I'd. NV,
sss & si Ha.:aa s Ply ss f.s; s.sS c8o.s. q
Estelia NJ Atwiu,. 7s, 1a1 10th st. ne.
aa Sk!a kefaos 81 ssi4 sf4 E. caeisol st.
Jane s. Rogers, 6s: 1857 Warren St. nv.
HS1aef USn Rsese EseF g. 81? sfs h5Rss9o RsnP0n y s
Roscoe 8. chisolm. 81, sS4 Claiming st.
Charles Q; Fisher, So. sOs Allison st. NV.
Nathaniel F. siisbse, Sc, a5O0 Wisconsin
Regsf G. Power. 81. Silver Spring. Nd :
hatthey eattns nN Williams; e S22 9th st: ne.
sssdFist ssdFi wish MSIs. s9S Msrtis t. st. ar H..
Essua Bishop, SO, so7 o st. NV. ~
krsst s cyee Saeks45 SS sss Gorcoran ST.
Marv Butler. 81. Washington.
Psp Fstis csrasr e asSs 81 g. 1873 a HsSars Z 4, R s
Mary E Hanson, SO. 9i4 I St. Sc.
Elizabeth M. Schrom. 70. 1914 Maryland
Gertrude Z Riley. 70, a72o Upton st. NV.
Abrshs@ s1Fn ccodny as eee 9osqs s parF T rd
Hall Bauld, 90. 1926 D ST. s.e
Anthony G. Mandes, 63. I'll Oneida st..
NV.
cathar,ne L. Beller. So. 1922 Reservoir I'd.
George Youngblood, 81. suitland,~ Md.
Grace L. Koppen. 90. ,l2l9s Vermont ave.
Paul Boizelle, SO. Colonial Village. Va:
Jonas L. Jones. 80, Rfyerdsle Md.
Morris Oenberg, 55, 1894 c. st. ne.
arie v. Stephenson, AS 647 Constitution
ave ne t~ss ~
clinton 4, Hobbs. a.. Aiexandria, VS. ,s
John R. Reese. 81 Baltimore
James z; McRae. sa;3l3 4th pl. sc. v
Russell hutchinson. 81 9is5 Il 81. nv.
Sarah L. Lee, IA S0A 25th ST. NV
Charles L. Croker. 81. HOLY 4th ST. s.w.
George e Hyden. 32. 19al7th st. S.e.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
1.5O, 200 LACY Handkerchie1

eeneel trodtion white touch for Spring costume squores
OF Irish inen with deep banding of fine French
full two inches wide Many oces in the group all lovely
WGl-Hondkerchiefs First Floor
!. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-19

real sovnes onooe OF those little wraps you know the
full Joy Of slip it to get the morning coffee jump into
it otter bath be neat and pretty in it around the house. Styled
with eont, full skirt fitted tout belt at back
oIont rose print cotton Yellow, rose oquo. 1920
W6L-Unforns and Aprons, Third Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-19
16-piece starter, "IVY"

IU-p1eCe SldIItT, ~
you save 275 Of the regular price of 1895 you bought
open-stock you'd pay $780, Set fresh modern tobe with
IVY in greens and browns ivory enoed twe for cup
handles For four: ooupeshope luncheon potes beod-ond
buffers, cups, soucers
W6L-chno. Fifth Floor also Bethesdo-c Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-22
vEpC0, U. 5. Agree
On Kerr Dam Power
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. July 22.-Virginia
Electric & Power Co. and the Fed
eral Government have agreed or
terms for VEPCO's purchase o1
power from the John H. Kerr
(Buggs Island) dam, the company
disclosed yesterday.
Jack G. Holtzclaw, VEPCC
president, announced the agree.
ment after 10 months of negotia-
tions and said I'VE hope to meet
with officials of the Southeastern
Power Administration this week
to sign final papers,"
VEPCO will purchase two-thirds
Of the Kerr dam power-approxi-
mately 10000 kilowatts. Carolins
Power & Light Co. is understood
to be negotiating to buy the re-
manning one-third.
The Virginia company expects
to use about half the power OBJ
tanned from the Federal plant and
to transmit $4,000 kilowatts to
electric co-operatives and public
agencies. VEPCO will be paid q
fixed transmission fee.
VEPCO said it expects to pay ur
to 81, 100000 on the average year
ly for the $4,000 kilowatts it will
use with the co-operatives and
public agencies to pay approx
mately SIS million for q normal
years supply from Kerr dam.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Ice Cream TruckDriver|
Freed in Death Of Bow

A Good Humor ice cream COM
pany driver was cleared of man.
slaughter and reckless driving
charges last night in the death of
a 3-year-old Riverdale boy on
July Z.
The driver, John L. Skotz, As,
Of 6801 Greenvale parkway, De-
fense Heights, Md, was acquitted
by 1Judge Theodore Miazga in
Hyattsville Police Court.
He was charged after the death
of David L. White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard White, 4800 Ritten-
house street, Riverdale.
Judge Miazga said he failed to
find sufficient evidence that it was
Mr.. Skotz's truck which had struck
David. Even if it had been, the
judge added, Mr.. Skotz was not
guilty of any gross negligence.
About 80 residents of the area
appeared in court in support OF
Mr.. Skotz but were not called to
testify. The parents of the boy
also were present.
Police testified that Mr.. Skotz
had just finished selling popsicles
to a group of children. including
David, and had started again on
his rounds. A few seconds later,
the scream of a passerby caused
Mr.. Skotz to look back. The boy
was lying in the street.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Six Suspects Seized
By Fairfax Police in
7 Highway Robberies

Six suspects ranging in age from
Is to 81 years are being held by
Fairfax County police in connec-
tioE with two strong robberies
on u. S. Route / last night.
One victim was a hitch-hiker
and the other was a Fort Relvoir
soldier whose car had broken
down, police said.
The hitch-hiker, James J. Lank-
ford, 80, of Bee Branch, Ark, told
police that six youths picked him
up and started beating him shortly
after he got into their car. He said
they took his suitcase and So from
his pocket and put him out of the
car on Arlington boulevard near
GalloWs road.
Police said Mr.. Lankford was
cut and bruised but did not have
to be hospitalized.
The soldier. Pfc. George Korzec,
was beaten and robbed by six
youths who stopped beside his
disabled car, police said.
The soldier reported his suit
case and two jackets were taken.
He was taken to Fort Belvoir
Hospital for treatment.
Fairfax police arrested the six
suspects a short time later near
Groveton after getting a descrip-
ton OF their Car from the VIC
Tins.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
LARGE Field of Candidates Seen
In County School Board Race

Montgomery County voters are
likely to have large field of can
didates from which they will elect
four members to the County Board
of Education, in the November
general election.
Six candidates already have
filed completed petitions with the
County Board of Election Super
visors, according to Miss Rose K
Dawson, clerk to the board.
Each of the petitions bears at
least 500 signatures.
Citizens Association Slate.
Four of the candidates comprise
the slate supported by the newly
formed Citizens Association for
Public Schools. They are:
DR.. Webster SeWell of Norbeck
Md; Willard G. McGraw, an at
torney, of Gaithersburg; Leslie
Morgan Able, a research analyst
with the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, of Rockville, and Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Baylor of 6705 Glen
brook road, Bethesda.
Petitions also have been flee
for Walter H. McClenon, Takoms
Park City Councilman and 8
member of the county appeal ta1
court, of 7211 Cedar avenue, ano
Mrs. Richard L. jenkins, a house
wife, of 1928 Admission road
Bethesda.
The slate supported by the
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
and the Arlington, Prince Georges
and Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Departments and the Film
Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk:
Lafay cite, Oliver street and
Broad Branch road NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Sousa, Thirty-seventh street
and Ely place Sc.
Jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview, Otis and Wardel
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Smothers, Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE.
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Four Mile Run Pfayfield. -Four
Mile Run drive and South Six
teenth street.
Prince Georges County, at Dusk.
Murkirk Playground, Murkirk. !.
Montgomery County. at Dusk.
Pinecrest Recreation Center, st.
Lawrence drive. Four Corners.
Ken Gar Elementary School.
Kensington.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Maryland |! 10 Figure
Maintenance Factor
In Building Program
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, July 22.-From
now on the State Planning Com
mission wants to know not only
now much a new building is 60
ing to cost but also what the an
nual upkeep will be.
The commission yesterday in
dicated its stand on requests by
State agencies for capital i'm
provement funds.
I. Alvin Passarew, commission
director, noted that each new
project increases the cost of main
tenance and personnel, and should
be considered along with initial
construction charges.
Accordingly, the commission
asked officials Of the Department
OF Correction to give details en-
how much it would cost annually
to operate a proposed $11, ,966 .693
capital improvement program.
OF the total asked to improve
Maryland'S penal institutions,
nearly SIS million was earmarked
for urgent" projects. A second
propriety for desirable improve
mentS was assigned to projects
totaling $2,646,410. The remainder
was assigned a lower priority.
Urgent programs included ST.
100000 for the House of Correc-
ton; 1851 1856 for the Patuxent
institution for defective delin-
quents; $2,255, 1886 for the Mary
land Penitentiary; $4,000 for
the Reformatory for Males, and
$2,500 for the Raormatory for
Women.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Silver Spring Board Going
To Dinner for Bay Bridqe

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade will participate in the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge dedica-
tion dinner at Carvel Hall, Annap-
oils, next Tuesday. eve of the
bridge opening ceremonies.
Charles H. Kopeland, executive
secretary Of the group, said that
among those attending from Silver
Spring will be the Board of Trade
president. David Scull; w. Claude
Land. vice president, and Joseph
D. O'Connell. treasurer.
Also scheduled to attend are
Directors c. Robert Gray, c. Edwin
Kline and William B. Wheeler;
Einar Christensen, past president,
and Mr.. Kopeland.
The trade group also will be rep
resented at the bridge opening
ceremonies.
The dedication dinner will be
sponsored by the Maryland Coun-
Gil Of Chambers of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

citizens association has three
persons to represent the county
election districts in the rural area.
The fourth member of the slate,
Mrs. Baylor, is being supported as
a candidate at large. She is a
member of the present School
Board.
Upper County Candidates.
County Agricultural Agent o
w. Anderson today said a three
man upper county slate also will
be filed before the Monday dead
line by members of the County
Farm Bureau. Incomplete petit
tionS have been filed for the
Farm Bureau, composed of Harri-
son c. King, a farmer. of Laytons-
vile; r. Edwin Brown, an at
torney, of Barnesville, and Mrs,
Evelyn S. Allnutt, a housewife,
of Poolesville.
The elected school board will
have seven members. Three men,
bers of the present board, ap-
pointed by the Governor, will
serve until January /, 1855. They
are Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, H
Stanley Stine and DR.. Roy Tasco
Davis.
The Board Of Election Super
visors has ruled that all candi-
dates will be elected at large this
year. Montgomery County will
have the only elected school board
in the State.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Cases Listed,
Two Children Livinu
In Trailer Camps

Two children living in nearby
trailer camps are among five
cases of polio reported by Prince
Georges and Fairfax County
health authofities today.
An 11-year-old boy. resident Of
ia trailer court at College Park,
was stricken Sunday. He is be-
ling treaeedat Children's Hospital.
His is the futHth case reported
at College PsfE
Three others Prince Georges
residents have been stricken,
bringing the county total to Is as
compared with five last year at
this time.
A 23-year-old man was stricken
July Is and is being treated at
Gallinger Hospital. He lives in
the 4400 block of Van Buren,
street. University Park, Hyatts-
vile.
Two girls also were reported
stricken in the county. A 10-year-
old Laurel girls case was dag
noSed as polio after its onset July
10. Her home is on Cherry Lane
road. A 4-year-old girl, living in
the 2700 block Iverson street, Sill
yer Hill, is in Children's Hospital
with the disease.
Fairfax health officials reported
la 4-year-old girl living at a
trailer park afflicted with polio.
She is being treated at the Fort
Belvoir Base Hospital. Her case
formerly had been carried by the
Alexandria jurisdiction.
The District. Montgomery
County, Alexandria and Arling-
ton reported no new cases. Total
number in the area this year is
36, compared to 50 last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

mandant of cadets. But, accord
ing to Gen. Devine, it has been
decided to separate Reserve OFF,
Ger Training Corps activities from
the command and administration
of the cadet corps.
Gen. Devine, who lives at 321
East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md, is a native of Provi-
dence, r. l., where he was born
June 18, 1895. He graduated from
West Point in 1917 and entered
the field artillery.
During the last war he was COM
bat commander of the 9Th Arm
ored Division.
In September, 1943, he was made
artillery commander of the Goth
Infantry Division and landed with
it in Normandy in June. 1914. In
September, 1914, he was trans
ferred to the 7th Armored Divi-
sion, then engaged in the Moselle
River campaign south of Metz.
In 1945 he took part in the
crossing of the Roer River and in
the drive across the Rhine. as
commander of the 9th Armored
Division.