davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
their own farms.

, IN6lf own IaGI1lS.
And 1 did it without any aid
from any Negro organizations" he
added, obviously referring to the
NAACP.
Senator Russell brushed off the
Negro problem" as being simply
a "politicaP' one.
Negroes" he said, "have ad-
vanced more in the past 80 years
than any similar group. We enjoy
a fine relationship in the South and
Negroes there are freer econn1ic-
ally, than anywhere else in the
country"
The Senator said he knew Ne
groes in Georgia who have accumu-
lated over million dollars.
In regard to FEPC, he stated
that his feelings were similar to
those of Republican candidate Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio. He also stated
that he believed that General Els
enhower is against compulsory
FEPC.
Mrs. Craig tried to pin him down
on Eisenhower.
Did he say so?" she inquired.
"He hasn't stated it in the press,
but l have reason to believe it"
the Senator replied. He did not say
what gave him the impression that
General Eisenhower shared his and
Taft's views.
Mrs. Craig and the Senator had
a brief exchange in regard to- Com
munist propaganda about discrimi-
nation in America
Are you aware of the Conmu
nists telling other races-black
yellow, red - about discrimination
in America? What would you do
to wipe out discrimination in
American"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Dan Tedrick Joins
Phoenix APP Staff

Dan Tedrick has resigned the
job he filled so capably with the
division of special services at Ari-
zona State College, Tempe, to join
the staff of the Associated Press
in Phoenix
Dams now duties, on the AP day
shift, are those of rewrite man.
Succeeding him at ASC is James
Lindstrom, Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity graduate, who has had two
years reporting experience on the
Arizona Republic.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

"The American Negro has moth
ing to fear from me-" answered Mr.
Russell. "His honest leaders will
tell him that"
He insisted that if this country
meets Russian propaganda with
Legislative action, 1--WE have de-
stroyed the American way of life"
Mrs. Craig insisted on pursuing
the question, however, pointing out
that in Washington, D. c., Negro
cannot drink a soda in a drugstore.
GAS long as ne has to have a
soda, he has his own drugstore, :"
the Senator replied, adding that he
new of no laws in the Nations cap
ital against Negroes being served
in drugstores.
mo laws but fact" Mrs. Craig
replied sharply.
The Senator brought the civil
rigts discussion to an abrupt end
ing.
''If man wants to run his drug
store and serve only red-headed
people he has that right" he OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Third Italian Arrested
In Mai. Ho|ohan Staying
BY the Assoeioied Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov. ga for
mer Italian partisan chief ha'
been arrested in the wartime cloak
and dagger Staying of United
States Maj. William Holohan.
Carabinieri announced last night
the prisoner, Aminta Migliari, had
been taken to the Verbania pail
Two other Italians, Gulatiero Toz-
zini and Giuseppe Mannini. are
held in the same Jail as accom-
|plices in the behind-the-lines
Staying.
Two former United States SOL
diers. Carlo 10 Dolce Of Rochester
N. Y, and Aldo Icardi of Pitts
burgh. will be tried in absentia in
February for the killing. the Ver-
bania prosecutor has announced
"A United States Federal court re-
fused Italy's request for extradi-
tion Of Lo Dolce.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
RokossovskY Approved
As Polish Vice Premier
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. pa
former Soviet army marshal.
Konstantin RokosSovsky, won
parliamentary approval last night
as one of Poland's eight vice
premierS.
Rokossovsky, who has become a
Polish citizen, also will keep his
post as defense minister in Pre-
mier Boleslaw Bierut's new cabi-
net.
Beirut has given up the presi-
dency of Poland and become pre-
mier under the country's new
constitution. He told the Seym
(parliament) last night that the
governments policy will be to
strengthen friendship and COOP
Grafton with the Soviet Union and
her allies. to fight for peace and
raise Polish living standards.
The Seym approved seven other
vice premiers and 81 ministers
Evening star., 1952-11-22

today exercise such an influence
on the development of contempo-
rary art,
Creative Ina gination.
From any survey of the Chester
Dale Collection" he added, "one
must come away with the convic-
ton that Mr.. and Mrs. Dale have
tried consistently to adhere to one
rule: In order to enter their COL
lection. a painting must be the
work of a significant artist and
must show evidence of creative
imagination.
For no one realizes more clearly
than these intelligent and percep-
tive collectors that, without crea-
tive imagination, we can have no
work of art. even though we may
have clever and sophisticated
arrangement of line and color"
Mr.. Finley expressed gratitude
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale for making
the works available to the public.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
FM Stations

Wnc-FM-s3.s Me-. chsAsei 40
$50 an. to I an.
W1oP-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, chsnBei ~
) pm. to 3 pm.
WASH-fM-s1.i Me-. chsnaei ~
10:3o an. to II pm.
MoL-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 7sa
$50 an. to I an.
McfM-ss.s Me-. chanseI 80
5 pm. to II pm.
WfAh-1ee.3 Me-, cAsnasl 2sa
] an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-1et.1 Me-. chaassI 40
] an. TO an.
WeMs.FM-1e3.s Me-, chsaael 40
Evening star., 1952-11-22

$3.50, WGMS-Jeffersonian Heri-
tage: Claude Rains portrays Thom-
as Jefferson in Light and Liberty"
1000, WOL-MGM Theater of the
Air.
1890. WWDC-Martin and Lewis:
Helen O'Connell Is guest.
1000, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Mildred Hill, John Carter
and Bruce Foote sing "Lakme.'
Television Today.
500, WTOP Jackie Gleason
Show: The Andrews Sisters and
Rochester are guests.
500, WNBW-All Star Revue: The
Ritz Brothers star with guests Mimi
Benzen and John Ireland.
900, WTOP-U. S. A. Canteen:
Yehudi Menuhin visits Jane Fro
man.
800, WNBW - Your Show Of
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Collection Of French
10th CenturyP Paintings
To Go on Exhibit Here

A loan exhibition of goth
century French paintings from
the Chester Dale Collection will
open at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
National Gallery of Art, David E
Finley, gallery director, announced
today.
1t will continue through 1858.
Many of the paintings have
been on exhibit in recent years in
the Chicago Art Institute and the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, Mr.
Finley said.
These paintings, with the
earlier ones in the Chester Dale
Collection, give an extraordinarily
comprehensive view of French
painting Of the 10th and goth
centuries" he said.
Span of Over 800 Years.
when seen in connection with
the many fine examples of the
work of 18th and 18th century
French artists, given by Mr.. Dale
and other generous donors for
the collection of the National
Gallery, it is possible to assess at
its true value, as in few places in
the world, the great contribution
made by French artists in the
field of painting over a period OF
more than 300 years." he said.
The exhibition of goth century
paintings will contain works by
Modigliani, Picasso, Matisse
Braque, Derain. Utrillo, Rouault
Duffy, Vlaminck, Dufresne, Mar
coussis, Soutine, Bonnard, Vuil-
lard, Marquet, Leger, Quiet, Lau-
rencin, De Chirico, Lurcat, Oudot
and Tondu.
Mr.. Finley hailed the achieve
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale ir
bringing together "such a unique
and important collection of the
works of French artists who have
influenced the trend of painting
for more than a century, and still
Evening star., 1952-11-22
News Of Music
By Eleno de Sayn

Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin,
duo -pianists, provided a treat by
including four-handed music in
their program at the Library of
Congress last night. This type of
composition, rarely heard in a
concert hall, fits unusually well
into the intimate surroundings of
the Coolidge Auditorium.
The most captivating of the two
selections in four-handed form
was Schubert's Fantasy in F
Minor, op. 103." Beautifully in
toned and interpreted by the art
lists, the work stood out even
against more pretentious numbers
played later
Contrasted with Mozart'S so
nata in D Major, XIV. 38l," the
graceful line of which was main
tanned without much variation
Evening star., 1952-11-22
|Vronsky and Bobin Provide
Treat in 4-Hunded Music

last night, Schubert's work proved
the more satisfying Of the two. It's
haunting theme, which recurs
many times. was played with
thoughtful care and a lovely touch.
The tragic infection which Mr..
Babin'lent it at the end left deep
impression. He was featured yes
terday also as a composer.
His Six Etudes for Two Pianos,"
modern in harmonic structure,
were written to emphasize differ
ent aspects Of the pianists accom-
plished technique. In the para
phrase on Rimsky-K -Korsakoff's
"Bumblebee," the artists reached
the peak of their digital mastery.
The perfect ensemble which the
Vronsky-Babin duo achieved in
two piano playing was fully dis
played in this set of difficult
studies in the form of attractive
pieces. They received a regular
ovation at the conclusion and
many recalls. ...:
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Shows: Nancy Olson is guest star
hostess.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Our Modern Testing Laboratory

possesses the latest scientifically designed
laboratory testing quipment-operoted BY
highly skilled teehnieons, troined BY the
manufacturers to properly operots these COM
plex mochines.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
HiehIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Arturo Toscanini conducts
the orchestra in Act Two of Gluck's
"Orpheus and Eurydice." Nan Mer-
riman and Barbara Gibson are
soloists.
1900, WWDC Donohue Report !:
Jerry OLeary, jr., of The Star and
Evert B. Clark of the Daily News
are guests.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater OF
the Air: Signe Hasso and John Ire
land star in Lady of the Tropics. y
$3.50. WRC-I've Got a Million OF
Them: Jimmy Durante stars in a
special program in cooperation with
8'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Mrs. Brunauer Looks
To Fearless Inquiry
Into Security Clusters
BY the Associated Press

MIS-. ESCner CauKln bTunduer, d
ousted State Department employe.
said yesterday she hopes the Eisen-
hover Administration will look
"fearlessly and thoroughly" into
what she called the deplorable un-
fairness of the Governments
loyalty-security program.
Mrs. Brunauer said she was
notified on June 16 that she had
been "separated"-for no stated
reason-from her job. She was
assistant director of policy liaison
to the United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton. She now has a temporary
job at the Library of Congress.
CA State Department official
said, in August, that she had
left her job and that she was
considered security risk in
handling secret information.
He said there had been no f1nd-
ings of disloyalty.)
Accused by Mccarthy.
Mrs. Brunauer and her husband,
DR.. Stephen Brunauer, who was
with the Navy Department, were
accused by Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. in 1850 of
pro-Communist sympathies DR..
Brunauer. a scientific and explo-
sive expert, admitted having
associated with Communists 25
years earlier but declared he was
intensely loyal to the United
States. He resigned his job in 1851
however, to remove himself as "a
source of embarrassment" to the
Navy.
Mrs. Brunauer, in a statement
yesterday, emphasized that her
husband was never charged with
disloyalty or with having violated
security. "And he never did so.
either" she added. OF her own
case. she said:
MY employment in the De-
partment of State never endan-
gered the security of the United
States and would not do so if /
worked there the rest of my life.
I was not charged with having
given classified information to un-
authorized persons; I did not do
so. and would not do so under
any provocation. AS to my 10y
Ialty, not even 'technicality'
could be found on which to base
even a reasonable doubt
Sees Link in Action.
II was given the impression,
very indirectly. that the State De-
partment's action was based on
the theory that. because the Navy
Department had suspended my
husband on security risk charges,
I must surely be a security risk.
II do not wish to add to the
|Sensationalism that has attended
this whole question of loyalty
and security by making dramatic
charges. AS a loyal American, with
Ia high concept of professional
ethics, I deplore the growth of a
system which makes sub-citizens
out of employees of the Federal
Government.
1T is time for a serious study
of the consequences of a system
which can deprive a group OF
American citizens of their liveli-
hood and reputation without due
process Of law.
II hope that the new Admins
tration will look into this fear
lessly and thoroughly. I believe
that loyalty can be maintained
and security can be insured with
out violating the principles of the
Constitution"
Mrs. Brunauer told reporters her
husband is now employed by a pri-
vate firm "in the Chicago area" "
She said she planned to join him
at the end of the year.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Bio Earth Mover

A 45-foot, 25-ton earth moving
machine, said to be the largest
outside the United States. is being
used in open pit coal mining near
Pokeno, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

today exercise such an influence
on the development of contempo-
I ralN art
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Mrs. Adah {. Griffith,
Retired B. & 0. EmpIoye

Mrs. Adah Cross oritith, N, q
retired Baltimese a. Ohio Rail.
road empieye, who died Thurs.
day, will be buried In Mount
OliVet Cemetery, Baltimore, to.
morrow after 1880 am. services
at the Robert Pumphrey funeral
home in Bethesda,
Mrs. Griffith, q native Of Bal
timore and resident there for
most Of her life. was O member
OF a family Of railway employees.
Her father, the late Thomas z.
Cross. was B. & o. employe, and
her brother. the late Edgar Cross,
was chief clerk of the railroad.
She retired 10 years ago after IS
years with the B. 81 O.
For the past flve years, Mrs.
Grifhth had lived with q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mildred j. Summers at
33O3 Oberon street. Kensington,
where she died. She is survived
BY another daughter, Mrs. Gla-
dys Gluck Of Charlotte, N. c.: a
sister. Mrs. William Albert Burton
of Bethesda. and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Miss May 5. Clark, 90,
Smithsonian EmpIoye.
Resident 80 Years

Miss May s. Clark, 80, a Smith
sonian Institution employe for 40
years, died early yesterday at a
nursing home here.
Formerly residing at 3705 Four
teenth street NV, Miss Clark had
been a Washington resident for
80 years. Born in Davenport,
Iowa, she was the daughter of
Maj. Gen w. r. Clark, Civil
War general and one-time Con-
gresham.
. Miss Clark. who retired from the
Smithsonian Institution 20 years
ago, had been private secretary to
the late Mai. John Wesley Powell,
head Of the institutions Bureau
OF American Ethnology and first
chief Of the Geological Survey.
She long had been active in the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion, and
had been president of the local
chapter.
She Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Fidele Mutchler, 3705 Fourteenth
street NV. and a brother
Thomas S. Clark of Bayside, N. Y.
Funeral services will be at $50
am. Tuesday in the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Mrs. Frances K. Wilson,
Lonu ARLINGTON Resident

Mrs. Frances Kellough Wilson,
76. Falls Church and Arlington
resident for many years. died Fri
day at her home. 2217 North
Nottingham street, Arlington,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Wilson. native of Ma.
comb. Ill.,, settled here after
World War I. in which her tus-
band, the late Alan r. Wilson,
served as an Army major. Mr.
Wilson died In 1g47.
Mrs. Wilson was ati active
member Of Fails Episcopal
Church.
Surviving her are two sons,
Laurence b. Wilson 6f Fails
Church ahd Robert H. Wilson OF
Aflihgt6fli a daughter, Mrs. Mafs
eafet r, Seuddef Of Santa M6ns
lea, 6allfj a brother, W! j. Keis
ieugh, ehleaH6l ana YIN gfahdehiis
dfehl
aFaveside services Will be held
In 6akW60d Cemetery, Fails
ehufehI at 3 e'ei0ek thlS aftefl
ne9hl
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Oscar 7. Herndon, 79,
Orange Merchant
Special Dispoteh 10 The ssur

ORANGE. Va, March Oscar
Theodore Herndon. 10, retired
merchant and paint contractor
here, died early today at his home
after an illness Of Is months.
A native Of Orange, Mr.. Hern-
don retired from the contracting
business in 1912. but continued to
operate q paper and paint shop
until about two syears ago.
Mr.. Herndon was a member OF
the Orange Baptist Church, the
Lions Club and the Odd Fellows
Lodge here. He was assistant
chief Of the Orange Volunteer
Fire Company for about 20 years
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Lottie Roberts Herndon, he IL sur
vived by q son. Willie N. Herndon
OF Orange. I'VE grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Two
brothers, r. q. Herndon Of WASH
ington. and G. B. Herndon, Lima,
Ohio, also survive.
Funeral services will be held Al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow ct the Orange
Baptist Church. Burial will be In
Graham Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
James Henry. Murphy,
Retired Railway EmpIoye
Special Dispateh 10 The Stur

HARRISON. Va, Mar. flames
Henry Murphy. 80, a retired
Southern Railway System employe
and resident here % years, died
today at his home here after q
two-week illness.
Retired IS years ago. he was
associated with the railroad fol-
more than half-a century. He was
a fagman and had the run be-
tween here and Washington.
Mr.. Murphy was born near
Marshall, Va, the son of John and
Mary O'Connor Murphy. In 1872:
he married Miss Vallie Holsinger
who survives him.
He also is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. Julia Ballard of Wash.
lington and Mrs. Ellen Cockrell
Mrs. James Mcbride and Mis-.
Catharene Murphy. all Of Alexan.
dria.
Funeral services will be at 8 am
Monday in the Blessed Sacrament
Church here. Burial will be in
Fairview Brethren Church Gene
terry, near New Market, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Darn uf Chunks

suRToN, WILLIAM. The kind expires:
WILLIAM BURTON, is acknowledged
with deep and sincere gEatitgde;
CARTER, WILLIE-Deacon. The family
of the late, WILLIE CARTER wish to-
express their deep appreciation to the
friends and neighbors for telegrams,
nora! designs and use OF their cars at
the time Of our sorrow.
MRS. PINKIE GARTER AND FAMILY.
DYER, JOSEPH HORACE. The family Of
the late JOSEPH H. DYER thanks the
Pos Post nc: No: 8, American Legion; The Morn ,
Immediate Relief: the Navy Yard EN-
ployes; the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; relatives and friends, for their
kindness during the illness. and express
Sions Of sympathy at the death of our
brother. LUCINDA AND CORA DYER.
IDA DYER DUVALL.
kOACHE. PERCY JAMES. The family Of
the late PERCY JAMES ROACHE wish toI
express their deep appreciation to Rev.
l. MAYNARD Catehings, pastor Of Plym-i
outh Conversational Church. for his
Board for flowers; neighbors and friends |
Tor messages. cards. flowers, and use Of
cars at the time of our sorrow.
THE FAMILY.
eEMPLE. IRVING L., JR. The family of
the late IRVING L. SEMPLE. JR. wish ,
TO express their appreciation and graft /
: tude to the many relatives and friends
= during his illness and for the card and
doral design.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Mrs. Mary Stanley, 100;
Lifelong toilette Resident
spssial Dispo,eh TO The ssor


SHENANDOAH. Va. Mar. L.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stanley. 100
"a lifelong resident Of toilette, near
here. died yesterday at her home
there.
Mrs. Stanley was the widow oi
Thomas J. Stanley. A great-great.
grandmother, she outlived eight
of her IL children.
Surviving are three sons, Harvey
"A. Stanley of Hancock. Md. and
Ernest and Edgar Stanley. bott
of Pittsburgh, and a daughter
Mrs. VIII Merica of Elkton, Va
She also leaves a brother, War
field Meadows Of Brecksville. Ohio
and q sister, Mrs. Jennie Harris
of Elkton; 80 grandchildren, and
many great and great-great grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow In the Methodist
Church at toilette.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Franklin c. Edison,
Asbestos Co. Official
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PELHAM, N. Y, March L.
Franklin Churchill Edison, II, for
mer president and chairman of
the board of the American Asbestos
Manufacturing Co., of Hunting
ton, Ind, died today at his home
here.
He was born in New York, son
OF the late DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Edison. His father served as Health
Commissioner Of New York City
and also State Health Commis-
sioner when Theodore Roosevelt
was Governor. His grandfather,
Franklin Edison was mayor Of New
York in 1082-83.
Evening star., 1952-03-02


he taught at Georgetown in the
early 192Os and from 1887 to 1885
when he also served as assistant
librarian. Before going to Holy
Trinity, he was librarian and pro-
Ifessor at Loyola College in Balti-
more for five years.
Mems Club Moderator.
Father McCarron was a popular
church speaker and became well
know here in instructing converts
at the Holy Trinity parish. He
was also moderator Of the Mems
Club there.
The Jesuit priest was born in
Philadelphia. After graduation
from st. Joseph's College there
in 1912. he entered the Society
Of Jesus. He began his priesthood
studies at st. Andrew's-on Hudson
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Later he
went to Woodstock College, Wood
stock. Md.
Father McCarron was ordained
% priest in June. 1925. He then
taught at st. Andrew's-on- Hudson
and from 1030-37 was a teacher al
the Jesuit Juniorate In Werners.
vile, Pa.
Author Of . Books.
He wrote two books, Family OF
Cod" published In 1851, and
Realization, a Philosophy OF
Poetry" In 1887. Also, O number
OF his articles appeared In Ynaga-
zines.
Surviving are O brother, Arthur
u. McCarroh OF Philadelphia, and
three sisters, Sister Mary stanis.
lAuS OF Sisters OF Mercy. Merion,
Pa; Mrs, Carroll Mitchell OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Ruth Me.
Cafron. Meridian Hill Hotel, 3e0l
Sixteenth street NV.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am, Tuesday In the church,
and O streets NV,
following the once Of the Dead
at $50 am. Burial will be In
Georgetown University Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Keats Speed, Editor
On Old New York Sun
Famous for Calm
BY The Assssies.d Press

| NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-keaCS
Speed, executive editor of the ole
New York Sun and one of the
nations best-known newspaper.
men. died in a hospital today
He was 70.
Mr.. Speed had been living ir
retirement since the Sun merged
with the New York World Tele-
gram in 1850.
He was noted for his calm an6
courtesy no matter how frenzieC
the days news developments might
be. His policies were conserva-
tive.
His associates invariably ad-
dressed him as "Mr. Speed" He
in turn, used ''Mr." in address
ing them. including the head copy
boy. For 20 years. he and City
Editor Edmond -Bartnett sat at
desks q few PAGES apart and
always addressed one another as
mfr"
Took Phone Calls Himself.
Mr.. Speed had a private office
but seldom used it. He took
telephone calls personally, dis
daining the executive practice OF
having secretaries announce
the caller. He arrived punctually
at the Sun at 8:45 am. and de-
parted punctually at 5 pm.
Mr.. Speed was born on a farm,
Chatsworth. near Louisville. KY,
September %, 1879. He was a
great nephew of the poet John
Keats.
He attended the University of
Virginia and Central University
at Richmond. KY, which became
Center College at Danville.
A baseball and football player,
he had an opportunity to go into
professional baseball but instead
joined the Louisville Post.
Worked In Philadelphia.
He Joined the Philadelphia
Times in 1899, ,'then the New York
World, and then the North Ameri-
can in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Speed was fired from the
World job and explained later he
was lust q lousy reporter" but
BY 1905 he was city editor Of the
New York Journal O William Ran.
dolph Hearst newspaper.
He was .editor Of Mr.. Hearst 4
Atlanta Georgian from 1919 ID
1914.
Publisher Frank Munsey de.
elafed In 1914 he was locking for
"the best young managing editor
In America" for tho New York
Press. Arthur Brisbane, Hearst
editor and eelumnist, recon.
mended Mr.. Speed.
Married In 1907.
Mr.. Munsey appointed Mr.,
Speed and kept him In the same
post when the Press and Sun con.
solidated as the New York Sun in
1915.
Mr.. Speed went to the New
York Telegram for q time but re-
turned to the Sun in 1921 and
served as managing editor until
he became executive editor in
l94S. He held the latter position
until the merger with the World
Telegram.
He married the former Mrs.
Florence Chenault of Richmond,
KY, in 1907. She died in 1850.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at II am. in Holy Trinity
Church here.