davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
baltimore SAYS
budenz Lied;
Asks for Probe
Aeheson Reversed
Loyalty Boord on
Club. Ferguson Hints
BY Robert K. Walsh

owen baltimore demanded 10.
day that a Senate subcommittee
ask the Justice Department TO de.
terif1lf1e whether L6uiS Budens
lied In charging that Mr., Lat.
tlfhore had Communist eonnee.
tlohs.
He said he would Fisk beiha
prosecuted for perjury himself II
MI. BudehB we're cleared.
Continuing his bitter exchanges
With the Senate internal Security
subcommittee, Mr., EattlHl0fe
singled OUT Mr. BudenB former
eomfnuhlst editor, for particular
charges OF lying at another sena
ate Committee hearing In 1885,
This brought 4 barlAae Of auess
tl0nsr IA did hls further assertion
that he had evidence that Mr.
BudehY I. I1lt had been ~ man OF lm'
FeEHus0h Mehtl0na Ulubbl
The Heeehd day VI The Aubeeihs
mltleea session. eAlIed AL the fes
auest ef Mr LAttImere reached
Hh6tber spectacular belHt Wheh
senator FefHusHhI HebHblleHhl Af
MlehlHBti Ahked Il HlleAtlah pHlAllh
IN the lHNhltk eleHihbeA M u HldE
Illuha elHbb bg the Hlate Departs
hlent
HaHateP FApguReD aaked MFI
hRttlm9Pe WheEbep he bheW that
Secretary NJ Stale AgheA9n PeH
yepsed Il department l9EAlty heard
N lts lDyeRtlHRtl9n N MPr elHhbr
NV baltimore sald ha knew nathu
Ina 9f thAt and neVap discussed
the matter with Nv glHbb except
Va congratulate him when the dez
pRPtment announced PeGentlV that
Mpr plHbb had been cleared IN a
loyalty lnvestlGAtieDr
Mr. elHbb, who had been sHs-
pended f9r several months,
recently resigned from tho departs
ment Immediately after belng
cleared, Senator Ferguson did
not pursue tho subject or say
directly that no knew Secretary
AGhes1n had ruled In favor Of
Mr., ClVhh by reversing the de-
partment Loyalty Board,
W0gdiHg 10 Recalled,
Az the State Department, Press
ofFlceF Michael j, McDermntt left
The impression when questioned
by reporters that there was no
basis In fact In Senator FeFguson's
question,
He emphasized that when he
announced Mr.. Cluhb's|
clearance on February IL, he had
said that Mr.. Club was cleared
after his case was "processed
through the loyalty and security
channels Of the department" He
recalled that he did not announce
as some newspaper stories re-
ported-that Mr.. Clubb had been
cleared by the departments 10y
atty Security Board.
Mr.. McDermott also said that
Mr.. Acheson, or an official desig-
mated by Mr.. Acheson. has the au-
thority to reverse an adverse 10y
atty or security finding by the de-
partment board.
Senator Ferguson also touched
off the discussion of possible per-
jury prosecution by the Justice
Department. When Mr.. baltimore
urged that the Budenz testimony
concerning him should be referred
to the Justice Department, Sena-
tor Ferguson declared that he, for
one, would recommend such action
by the subcommittee.
baltimore Stands Firm.
He reminded the witness, how
ever, that "either you or Mr.. Bu-
denz is correct" He remarked
that If the Justice Department
believes that Mr.. Budenz told the
truth, then you, yourself could
be prosecuted for perjury"
Gall I can say" Mr.. baltimore
(See LATTIMORE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-02-27
PietuVs ON Paes As,


Heights, near Falls Church, Was
shot through the heart as she un.
successfully attempted to harri.
cade herself In the bathroom ol
her hons,
William Charles Wright, SO, Whe
police said had been staying al
the Keeler home, shot himself
through the forehead after killing
Mrs. Keeler, police said.
Two Of Mrs. Keeler's six sons
Richard Kearns. 10, and James
Keeler. il, opened their bedroom
door when they heard the first
shot. Police said Wright held tht
barrel Of. the .22-caliber rife
against Richards forehead and
ordered him back into the bed.
room.
Second Shot Rings Out.
Richard and James slammed
their bedroom door. Richard
grabbed his own 90 rifle, put six
shells In 1t, and was preparing to
see what had happened in the
other part Of the house when q
second shot rang out.
The boys eased open their door
and saw Wright lying on the floor
Of the hallway. There was q
bullet hole in the center of his
forehead.
Richard then saw his mother
lying on the bathroom floor. She
had been shot in the chest. He
felt her wrist, but there was no
pulse. Richard and James walked
to q corner telephone booth and
called Falls Church police, who
summoned the Fairfax officers.
Detective Sergt. Cecil Brown
said Mrs. Keeler, who was en-
ployed as a waitress in Falls
Church, and her second husband.
William James Keeler. had been
separated since October.
Threat Reported.
That was about the time that
Mrs. Keeler and Wright started
going together. One of Mrs.
keeler's children, i-year-old Rob.
ert, has been staying with Wright's
mother. Mrs. Keeler's only other
child by her marriage TO Mr..
keeler Is 4-year. Ronald. who
has been living with his father,
Sergt. Brown said Mrs. Keeler
told Wright Monday that she
planned to 90 back TO her hus.
band. Mr.. Keeler was present at
the time, Sergt. Brown said. and
heard Wright threaten 10 kill Mrs,
keeler II she went through with
The reconciliation.
The shooting occurred about
2:46 am. Berst. Brown said Mrs.
keeler apparently had escaped
rom Wright long enough 10 run
INTO the bathroom and lock the
door, but the door was forced open
md the lock was broken.
Wright was employed OF Q Falls
Church lumber yard.
In addition 20 the two sons by
Mr.. Keeler and tho two sons who
I've at home, Mrs. Keeler had
'wo other older sons not living
y home. one, i0syeaFsold John
Seeler, ID In the Army, police said.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Air Travel MiIeooe
FORCES Ahsod Of
PVNmon First Time
bv me AIssslslsa p,sm

BY NE AIseslsIsa PIsN
Az travel mileage exceeded
pullman travel mileage last
year foF tha first time on Fees
eFd
The eivii AeFenauties Board
said domestic alFiines new
i0,b00, ,5e4, 900 passenger miles
last year, while rail travel on
PullmAhA tetaied i0,4s9, ,9ee,s
900 passenger miles.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Church Count Scaled Down

ROME, Feb. ~ E. - The
thousand churches Of Rome" ore
only 643. II was disclosed officiaily
today. OF these, an ofIicial Vat
lean publication said, b0i are IN
operation and i42 are closed,
Italy has o total OF 0i,pi0
churches,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Tobueec WoVehOuse Burns

LEXINGTON, ny. Feb, 81 R,
"A buFlevshlled tobacco WaFes
house here was destroyed BY FIRE
teday at Q iess estimated OF W 10
ei million.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Chilean Coal Strike Ends

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. ~ R)
Coal miners In Conception Prov.
inee ended q 4ashouf Atrika today
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Mother Of Six Slain
By Rejected SuIior
Who 1hen XIII! Self
Fairfax Wemsn ID Shet
After Revealing Plans
TO Return 10 Husband

4 disappointed sHit0F today shot
and killed A mother af RlK Ghil-
dFen, then took his own life be-
cause tho woman planned a
reconciliation with her estFanged
husband Fairfax County police
reported,
Mrs, L0ya Myrtle Keelev,, %,
Of llpa KsnAg drive, Anna!se
Evening star., 1952-02-27
By ihs AssosIatsd Pres,

TOKYO. Feb. 27.-Red reports
hint that bubonic plague and
cholera may be sweeping North
Korea.
The hints were contained In
Communist charges that the Allies
Evening star., 1952-02-27

are tislhs germ warfare In Korea
For four days Red radios In Pei.
ping and Py6hsyahe have been re.
IpeatlhB and celebrating The story
The persistence and Violence 0l
the charges led 10 speculation N
IT, NJ Command headquarters 10.
day that ah epidemic may have
broken out IN North Korea,
He'd 6hlhas 0itlelal PeIplne
Hadl0 today linked The bubohlt
plague With lts charges OF bae.
lerl0l0Rleal warfare II recalled
'the h0rf0r OF ig40 when count.
less civilians IN Gbeklana province
l0f China dled OF bub0nle plaaut
spread by lhe Japanese Invaders
w the Korean tluge town li
PHhnuh lBihl \ Communist eerre.
sbBhdeht said HerHs which pre-.
HueHd blib6hle BlHHue and eh6lepH
hays beeh lHelHled
HIS eeiiehBehdeHt Wlllped
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Truce Officers Agree 10 Put Prisoner lssuI
Up 10 Subcommittee. PoVs All
v. 5. Pilots Down MIG and Dumous An
other q, Korean Skies clsuh Puss Al
80 budsst Wa Bussd on Belief kots,
War Would End BY June, POss A. Il
Evening star., 1952-02-27

tSee TRANSIT. Page A.SJ
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Capital Transit
|U|tinlatun Stirs
District Groups
Quick Action Planned
On City Ownership OF
More Profit Demand
by Donold D. HodIsy

Capital 1'ransit's ultitnatutn do.
|ihanding more profits or an ops
portuhity TO sell out 10 the GOV.
eminent caught both Congress-
and washington civic aroups OF
guard today but plans for early
study OF the situation began 10
appear.
The utlmatufi delivered by
q, A, b, BroadWater, Capital
Evening star., 1952-02-27

VI.sINls HSu.s etSSp kills pFspSssI lss
Study Of AIsS fIsAIiL PssG A.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

(see LATT1MoRE, Page A-5J
, 1952-08-21
NEW EDITION !.

known natives or residents,
including one entitled Gus
toms and Traditions by Val
demar Hill, "Golfing the Year
Round" by Leon Mawson,
"The Garden of the West In
dies by Mrs. Rachael of the
Buccaneer Hotel, Escape to
st. John" by Mrs. Lee Kar-
wick, now Manager of the
st. Croix office, Camille Pts
sarro,' by the well-known
Educator, ]. Antonio Jarvis; a
short but very Informative
article 1.-THE First Advocate of
Tourism in st. Croix," by Atty
r. H. Amphlett Leader.
An excellent printing job,
the new Virgin Islands Maya
zine will make a good gift to
send to friends abroad or at
home.
The Magazine is published
by Ariel Melchoir, who is also
the editor and publisher of the
st. Thomas Daily News.
, 1952-08-21
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
BRITISH E INDIAN

1919 1890
Commission, with special re-
ference to the particular inter-
ests of each. Following this,
they were conducted on a tour
of the Secretariat.
The Teachers delegation
was headed by H. S. Jackson,
President of the Union, and
j. G. Richardson, President of
Trinidad and Tobago Chapter.
Mrs. Lucia Farrell, President
of the Trinidad Branch of the
WV. CA, acted as spokesman
for the Y.W.C.A. party, which
included Miss Marion Royce,
Senior Consultant for Interna-
tional and Social Questions of
the Worlds wv. CA, Geneva,
Switzerland.
DR.. Eric Williams, Deputy
Chairman Of the Caribbean Re
search Council, was a guest
speaker at both conferences.
Addressing the teachers, he
spoke on the subject Of "Carib
bean Literature for the Carib-
bean Teachers of Today"
"The Historical Roots Of West
Indian Character was the sub
ject Of his talk to the Wv. CA.
Conference. DR.. Williams also
participated in a forum discus
sion with the Y.W.C.A group.
, 1952-08-21
Hanover Insurance Go
- Of New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
c. o. Markoe. Agent
TEL. TEcHN1cIAN

and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in Washington after for
ty-six years Of service. He will
act as plant superintendent OF
the St. Thomas system and
will also give maintenance to
the St. Croix system.
Mr.. Van Devanter will es-
tablish a training course to
develop a local organization
for both islands to maintain
and extend the new system.
M g.sH
, 1952-08-21
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Ro-
bert J. Macdonald of t h e
Watchtower Bible and Tract
st. Thomas, to per
civil-religious ceremo-
MES in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
August IL, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-08-21
vIGGo WALLACE

gree; he received his MA, at
New York University and is
studying for his Doctorate at
the University of Texas. Next
year he will teach at Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas.
Ii was Mr.. Wallace's first
visit home since he left five
years ago. He will depart for
the mainland on Saturday.
, 1952-08-21
Property For Sale

Large two story dwelling
house and 8 rooms in yard
No. 16B Queen st. Frederik-
sted.
For Particulars
See: Helen Williams (F'sted
Enid Hodge (C'sted)
Evening star., 1952-04-06
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters
Chapter activities are:

Chapter activities are:
Bethlehem-Tuesday, initiation
and Easter program.
Mizpah - Tuesday. Mu Delta
Sigma Club.
Harmony-Monday. Ways and
Means Committee. with Mrs. Wes-
ley Coote. Thursday. meeting.
Federal-Line officers night and
balloting.
Lebanon-Tuesday, mems night
entertainment.
Brightwood-ThurSday, obliga-
tion ceremony.
Mount Pleasant-Friday, bake
sale, Sears and Roebuck, 2:30 pm
Electa-Tuesday, associate night
Hope-Wednesday, initiation.
Martha - Tuesday, Temple
Board, with Mrs. Emma Buxton
Good Will-Wednesday, officers
rehearsal. Friday, initiation.
Ruth-Monday. initiation anc
Easter party.
Brookland-Wednesday, honor.
ing Minnie Neil. high priestess
Su-Zu Court, Ladies' Orienta
Shrine, entertainment.
Nineteen Thirty five Matrons
and Patrons Association elected
Mrs. Byrdie Sisk, president;
Maurice Williams, vice president;
Mrs. Sadye White, secretary; Mrs
Anna Nalley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

FORD 81 F-5 11a-ton s-cyl.; long
approx. 10000 mi. by one owner.
Top condition justities liberal guar
body. HILL l. SANDERS, Wash's
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. $500. lila
Vermont ave. NV.
THAMES as ha-ton panel; The best
prics in gas sSH ssGnonH HILL at isx sxN6SRs 5S5sr
$500. l1f4 Vermont ave. NV.
INTERNATIONAL AS panel I-ton;
excellent condition throughout; ready
ssMnapy fer sRy I96; : 81 Sss3; 6;do.t HILL Ls 3
Dealer tNA. $500, lila Vermont
ChEvROLET he 81. 2-ton, s-yard
dump; used only 4 wks; Just like
new; must sacrifice: small down
DODGE. late ~ I-ton panel; good
cond. EN-. 9:00: ewes, EN-. sos.
TRUCKs-Tlactor and loy-bed semi
trailer. together or separate.
Trailer, low bed. semi-tandem, air
brakes, = aXles. l5 tonner; complete
unit only $3.50. Will consicer
ounp truck IN trade. 81. 1877.
CHEVROLET l945 PANEL pHd3 pbt0a ,tOn
NO 3355. 1879 Kenyon. st. NV.
FORD 1882 model B; ll2-ton dual
wheel express body; S125 cash. AID.
DUDGE 1916 model wHA-47: 12-ft.
door; tive-speed trans; 2-speed
rear axle; dual rear wheels; excel.
throughout; used Sparingly: loT
MOTORS, INC, JU 7-9oso; ewes.
BUS. ks International: walk-in
type; type; 80 pass passengers; for sale cheap.
LARGEST SELECTION OF trucks at
lowest prices in town; 20 Chevrolet
1t2-ton stake. S195 down: As Ford
1l2-ton dump, S195 down; 40 Chew
roIet pickup. $l45 down; ~ Chey-
eet et cah1eE pape So So dGER aoRn Shf5D Fofd
sedan delivery, like new. 500 down.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAIsER-FRA--
zER. INC. both sides of 7th at r
san, sm, Spsn sm. da5lzi ao m Am NO. 70 24o6 m
CHEVROLET 1850 1-ton stake; only
5000 miles price, $1,000. TU.
chtxRSIfT Il s5S P6ons 1"5& & !ss #ass, pickup;
FORD 1850 F-3 pickup; want $3.50
cash and take up payments. Call
sTfDEBAKER 2Bi SCHOOL BUS, go pas
seeEnger. good condition. Phone TO.
CHEW 1850 1a-ton pickup; owner
driysri very best condition. UN.
FORD truck. F5. Fruehauf van type
insulated body; low mileage. XII; s.
CHEVROLET h2Si 1850 h-tOn pickup; low
cREv9 Rd p caagE ifsgz %or6R SE S5sde co sl2s5 Se
77o5 Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. -
CHEVROLET 1941 h-ton pickup; lots
of work left in this unit; runs good,
iGSST %oToR RoUe Co. 9iSs INC, 77a5 wis. ave:
CHHVRoIET Ni S5Eg 1s47 h-ton panel; de
luxe: low mileage; | owner; looks
like new; S795: CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave. OIL.
KB-6 1947 International. wrecked.
parts PEiss s40o. Phone occodasan,
DSDeE Sa; fs'T y; new, never titled. 49,
ss'soo. SsH1n VIII sell sell for '' So 800. 800 Pyt.
owner. Phone Occoquan. Va, s2eW.
FORD 1850 walk-in parcel delivery.
complete with racks; good rubber.
dition. Ma. 6515, Sat. or Mon: 8
DODGE 1850 k-ton panel-body; in
Al shape? very low mileage priced
very low at $995, will help finance.
FORD 1912 11a-ton panel; good con-
dition. good tires; $500. See Mr..
Fitzgerald. daily, EVENING STAR
GARAGE, Sal end st. Sc. g
CHEVROLET 1889 1a-ton panel;
See MI. fitzgerald. daily. EVENING
STAR GARAGE. SAL End st. Sc.
DODGE 1941 suburban delivery;
S295; very good condition. Phone
Evening star., 1952-04-06
VFW AuxiIiaries'
Activities Listed

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Department Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow evening at Northeast
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mildred
Carter, chief of staff and general
chairman for the encampment,
June 6 and 7 will announce the
tentative plans.
Washington Auxiliary installed
as officers Mrs. Mildred Rodden,
president; Mrs. Mable Owens, ST.,
vice president; Mrs. Marion Mayo,
jr.. vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Grant. treasurer: Mrs. Cecile Bar
field, chaplain; Mrs. Adele Stein
man. conductress: Mrs. Laura
Edwards. guard; Mrs. Jean Muh-
Ter, secretary; Mrs. Shirley Cur
tains, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Beulah Wyatt, trustee.
Mrs. Arlene Larsen, department
president. will install officers of
Federal Auxiliary at a joint meet
ing with their post in Kenneth
Nash Hall. Third and D streets
Sc, Tuesday at $50 pm. Mrs.
Ethel Sendlak, past department
president, will be the installing
conductress for the following:
President, Mrs Ruth Norris, ST.;
vice president. Mrs. Flora MCGEE,
jr.; vice president, Mrs. Audrey
CARRIER; treasurer, Mrs. Rhoda
Kemp; secretary, Mrs. Ida Cooper;
chaplain, Mrs Esther Keehan;
conductoress. Mrs. Ethel Sendlak;
guard, Mrs. Betty Williams; pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. Carrie Irv-
ing! trustees, Mrs. Dorthy Weidler,
Adelaide Grant and Doris Wardle.
The department president will
install officers at joint auxiliary
and post meeting of the Naval Gun
Factory Unit Friday at pm. at
Kenneth Nash Hall. They are:
President, Mrs. Alice lie Due sr.;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Stein,
jr.: vice president, Mrs. Margaret
Mcclure; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Olga Clickner; chaplain Mrs. Mar
garet Waldron; conductress, Mrs.
Sadie Warnock; guard, Mrs. Anna
Stirk: patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Myrtle LAUGH; trustees, Mrs. Ora
Shade, Mrs. Fannie Vunch and
Mrs. Mary Petrazola.
Columbia Auxiliary will have
a coffee hour for the patients at
Mount Alto this afternoon.
The patients of Ward Ell will
be entertained by the members of
Columbia Auxiliary, with an
Easter party Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
he week IN Religion
Church Programs on TV Prove
To Be Popular With. Viewers

time" at a coveted evening hour
$3.50 Tuesdays).
The industry had long been con-
vinced that its audiences would
tune out anything offered on "a
time" that wasn't light entertain
Iment. 1t also offered simply a
speaker who talked for 80 minutes
without props or "gimmicks" OF
any sort.
The immediate, snoWballing re-
sponse to Bishop Sheen's program
surprised TV executives. The pro-
gram, telecast initially from STA
tions in New York, Washington
and Chicago, is now aired over 19
stations. AS of March 4, it had a
TrendeX rating of Ill, second
highest of the five network TV
shows on the air at that hour. The
survey organization estimated that
1850 TV homes in the three
cities were viewing the Bishop
Sheen program on that day.
Early in March, WABD began
another religious program on "a
time" (6-7 Sunday evenings
The Week in Religion, on which
representatives of the three major
faiths are given 20 minutes each
to treat religion from a news point
of view. The network also offers
Morning Chapel from 10:15 to
10:30 five days a week.
Convinced that there is a wide
spread desire for religious tele-
casts, DuMont has begun discus
sions with church leaders aimed
at developing other spiritual pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
SW AuxiIiuries
List Activities

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary.
Spanish War Veterans, will meet
Friday evening in Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street NV.
Capitol City Fort No. %, Daugh-
ters of '98. will meet Thursday
evening at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday evening in Pythian
Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday evening at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday at 2 pm. in
Pythian Temple.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
will meet Monday evening in
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
D. {. legionnaires
TO Attend Easter
Rites al Walter Reed

Former Chief of Army Chap
lains Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller,
who is now a canon at the Wash
Iington Cathedral here, will deliver
the sermon at the 26th annual
Easter sunrise service of the Army
next Sunday at 7 am. at Walter
Reed Hospital. The service will
be broadcast locally over Radio
Station WRC.
/ The Department of the District
Iof Columbia, American Legion,
and its affiliated groups will oc-
cupy a reserved section. The
American Legion National Guard
of Honor and colorbearers of posts
and units have been requested to
assemble at the fire station just
inside the main gate at Georgia
avenue and Butternut street NV.
at $50 am. to participate in the
massing of the colors.
In case of inclement weather
the services will take place in the
Red Cross auditorium.
The opening session of the Le-
Igion's 34th annual national con-
vention will be held in Madison
Square Garden ii New York City
on August 25.
Sessions of the auxiliary will be
held at the Commodore Hotel and
those of the Forty and Eight will
take place at the Manhattan Gen.
ter.
| April has been set aside by the
District Legion in connection with
the 18th observance of Child We'll
fare Month it was reported yes
Iterday by Martin A. Schubert,
department Child Welfare chair
man. He is now distributing book
Ilets entitled, Let's Tell the
World" describing the Legion's
accomplishments since 1925 and
outlining suggested list of activ-
Ilties for all posts.
Sgt. Jasper Post and unit will
play host to disabled veterans at
Ia blngo party in the recreation
hall at Mount Alto Hospital next
Tuesday at pm.
Kenneth H. Nash Post recently
admitted Claude S. Blandford,
Claude w. Kravic, Chester j. Las
XII, Anthony B. Micke. Irwin B.
Rhizor, Russell D. Vaughn, jr.. and
Claude w. Weaver as new men,
bers.
The post meets in its clubhouse,
224 D street Sc, Wednesday at
8 pm.
In connection With the Legion S
Nationwide Operation Victory
program, poster, designed by jess
w. Schlaikjer, local artist and
Legionaire Of this city, is being
distributed to all posts and units.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
dc. Utilities Union Official
Among II on British Tour
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 5:-An Ameri-
can team of II experts told a press
conference yesterday that they
will be carrying home some useful
hints from their Government
sponsored tour of Britain's electric
power facilities.
The 2,600-mile tour was ar
ranged by the Anglo-American
Council on Productivity. The Am
erican team talked to British
power technicians, visited research
and education facilities. power
stations and transmission -distri-
button centers.
William r. Munger, national
vice president, Utilities Workers
Union of America, CIO. Washing
ton. D. c., reported that he had
found labor relations in Britain
in the shop level more satisfactory
than in the United States. He
said there was little difference in
individual worker output.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Deaths Reported

CLAUDIA Camper, s5. 8 4th st. Sc.
Olga Gordon. SIS, 1881 E st. ne.
Bridget Sammond, 70. 1918 Potomac
Amelia Grimes, 73. 311s N st. NV.
John Crosland. 60, 172S Park nd. NV.
Rubin Simon, So. Wethersfleld, Conn.
Carroll Edwards, "a. 1908 New Hampshire
ave. NV,
Elsie Wheatley. 81. -517ia 10th ST. Sc
Earl Asher, 52, 1905 59th ave. s.e.
Chase. Md.
Lottie sturgis. 81. 1915 NJ st. ne.
Sylvia Hutt, so. 1873 Van Buren st. NV.
Jane Goodson. 4s, 2337 oath St. Sc.
Lena Maddox. A., 1715 West Virginia
Thelma Burt. %. $500 7th st. NV.
virginia s,I1sr Geiss snr,n 95 lo4o7 Brunswick
Thomas Rose. infant; Fort Belvoir. Va.
infant infant Eailor. 2oIS Nichols ave. sc.
Infant Sherman. 6s Forester st. s.w.
GhaTlie a..El w Washington 60 els o st. NV
Robert Johnson. 43. 1402 Half st. s.w.
Mabel johnson. 80. 443 First st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-06
DAV Activities

King Chapter, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, will have nomina-
ton of officers on Tuesday at the
Washington Post, 1915 L street
NV. at 8 pm.
Federal Auxiliary will enter
tain patients in Wards E and F-3
at Mount Alto Hospital on Tues
day evening with Mrs. Belle
Dameron in charge. assisted by
Mrs. Mary Loughery.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter in
stalled the following officers:
Argatan A. Rhoades. commander; (;
Hugh F. Thompson. senior vice:
Alexander Chrun. Junior vice. and
James T. st. Ledger. adjutant-
treasurer.