davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
rs. J. A. Convention high|ights

The annual T. S. J. A. Conven-
was held at Columbus. Ohio on
June Goth and 2lst. The following
clubs were represented: Canton.
Cleveland East. Cleveland West,
Columbus. Ellwood City, Lorain,
Monaco and Salem. Advisors from
the Central Nerband attending
were Grand President Fr. Thesis,
Grand Secretary John Hallner und
End Vice President Henry Schind-
Ter. Several Senior Branches sent
representatives and Henry kurtz,
former T. S. J. A. President from
Youngstown was also present.
The Assistant Secretary re-
ported only a very slight decrease
in the membership of the I. S. !.
A. during the past year aud the
Treasurer reported profit dur
ing the same period. There is still
much Improvement to be made,
but both Of these reports were
very encouraging.
Various trophies which had not
been presented to the clubs pre-
viouslv were awarded as follows
Baseball. 1871 - Detroit,
Basketball. lo32-55 i Canton
Bowling. 2ud place 5-man team
1858 - Canton.
One change was made in the
T. s. 7. A. Constitution this wear
Under Article IN. Membership
Section |. the correct reading
shall be ."Onlv an organized Sa-
xon and German group Of not less
than eleven members. OF whom
the majority are SaNons or mar
ried to a Saxon. can become al
filiated with this Association.
Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows;
President: Richard kautz. Co
fumhuS:
I. Vice Pres: John Schneider
Cleveland East.
ond Vice President: ohm Gross
Cleveland W est.
Secretary: Audrey Miller. Cle-
veland East,
Asst. Secretary; Pat Roby. Gle
veland West;
Treasurer: Freda Hermann
Salem.
Much discussion was held on
how to get members into the To-
cal clubs and I. S. J. \. The tault
lies not ONLY with the individual
clubs. but also in the lack OF in
teresting projects for youth, 1t
is certain that if the Senior and
Tunior clubs give their whole
hearted support. the T. S. !. A
can start a movement to get oul
Saxon youth back in our midst
again
T. s. !. A. affairs for the com
ing year were awarded ais fol.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON JUNIOR CLUB

I am sure all those who at
tended the rs. ]. \. 23rd Annual
Convention at Columbus. June ~
to q. came away telling about tho
good time that was had. | know
we Canton Juniors enjoyed the
weekend Thanks to the Colum-
bus Juniors.
Our delegates from Canton
were Henry Kotsch. Tom Gle
mems, and Martin Untch.
One ouf our members. Tom
! Cushing. is getting married uly
4. Lots Of luck Tom and Ann!
The Canton Social Club is hav,
ing a picnic July y, at Loehrs
Ranch. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Our new officers for the coming
wear. have been installed. and are
as follows: President. Tom Gle
mems. 1917 Ouimby Ave, S. w.
Canton. Ohio.
Vice President. Henry kotsch
l1S4 Arch CT. y. f.. Canton. Ohio
Treasurer. John krach. S9I
Berghof Ave. Akron. Ohio.
Secretary: Beverly. Burns, IS.
!Woodlawn Ave. y. W.. Canton
Ohio.
Financial Secretary. Florenc.
Cntch, Box ~. East Canton. O.
Our next meeting will be July 7
at the club roms.
Madeline Untch, Rep
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

Enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion in Hollywood by the Sea
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter und their two daughters Bar
barbara and Carol. viewing with a
great deal of interest the beauty
of the sub tropics. The drive to
Key West over the Overseas
Highway was especially appre-
ciated. The two daughters re-
manned several days longer with
Herman Miller and plan to fly
back home.
Winding up five month vaca-
tion with the Herman Millers
were the John Schalls. parents of
Millie Miller. We hope they'll re-
turn to make Florida their perma-
nent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
Aus feraitt, Okte
3,ueia 5

sluen griioern bonn 3ipeia 5 5i'r
aenntuis, oab unier Eidnid ont 4.
Suli itottiinbet. @ir bcIien, oab Sos
@etter out lit on bieiem Sage. Nir
laSen oGe 9orainer Soh'en Elm,
NrauenzScrein @eiane.Nerein ,nc
uniere ssuaenS. Tie 8eamten tperocl'
aIIes ouis Bette orrousiren. llnler 80
iabriaes stiitnasieit, >uelhes om s.
Mnai,it itottiinbet. lit nid,t melt meg
Sic 3eit neraebt iehr Itnell, Die Ve'
omten haben cine arobe Nrbeit 5u leie
item, olles ~ orrnngleren.
MQe Priibcr iino erind't mit5uhel'en
an oie1em ,seit. Mle @ereine iinS m'is
herslihite einselooen. !Nebr oariiber
ipater.
sscbn 1a,,b, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH s

The regular monthly meeting
was held in the club room on June
IS. 1883.
Delegates Gustav Kraft and
Stephen Depner gave an account
of the happenings at the conven-
tion in Erie. A good time was had
by all.
Our next monthly meeting will
be held on July II. 1883. at 500
p. m. Let's all get together. there
are a lot of important things do
discuss.
Our Secretary now has his own
telephone. Anyone wishing to con-
tact him. can reach him at EMer-
son 1881.
Brother John Lang is in the
hospital to have a cateract re-
moved from his eye We all wish
him a speedy recovery.
See YOU all at the next meeting
Fred l.. Orendi
o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
This and That from WASHINGTON

the COMMITTED son Ways and Means
and asked that my sense OF the
need to rectify the unfairness, and
relieve these single parents OF this
expense by tax exemption, be made
part of the Committee record.
nHlO ART. Congratulations to
" my artist-nelghbor. Harold M.
Hahn OF Lyndhurst!
His lovely print. "The White
Fence" Is now on display in WASH
lngton at the Eleventh National
Exhibition OF Prints. neld annually
at the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Hahn, talented etcher, en-
graver and painter. has exhibited
his fine work in much OF the Omit.
ed States. His print. an aquatlnt,
was one OF 200 chosen for the Ex-
hibition from more than 1000.
T Asst CALL FOR WEST POINT!
IL l can make two appointments
this year to the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point.
use q competitive examination
to give every eligible boy an even
chance to attend that wonderful
institution. This examination will
be conducted by the Civu Service
At $50 am. On July 18th IN Room
1853. Main Post Once Building, ".
3rd ana Prospect Ave-, Cleveland.
II you know OF . BOY between
the ages OF Is and Il who II q resi-
dent OF the 22nd District OF Ohio
ana who wants to attend West
Point. have him write to me iimme.
diately xt $50 House Once Build
ing. Washington. -. G.
will send MIN the application
blanks. Information pamphlets and
all other required data. This is the
last call for these appointments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH Is

Our next regular monthly meet
ing will be held on Sunday after
noon July y. 1858 at 2 p. NJ.
Please be prompt. SO that those OF
us who wish. may attend the
Church and Sunday School picnic
being held on this Sunday.
All members of Branch Is are
invited to Mrs. Anna Toperzer' S
home on Wednesday evening
July p at s p. m. Games and re-
freshments will be the highlight
of the evening. Address 1914
Clark Ave, West Mifflin. Pa.
25, ,, 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
BRANC H22

This is to notify YOU that the July
meeting will be held Sunday July
18th at 2:3O p. m. We hope and
wish that all members attend the
meeting. All young members are
urged to give their correct name
and address to the Branch and
Central Secretaries.
Kath. Pfingsgraff, Sec,
Q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
aird,en tranenperein ber 6onternS
Nemeinbe ...

g. biene onen Nfiqtliehern oes
airhen ;Srauenperelns sur Nadriht.
boS bic mcnatlid,e 0criammluna ant
Sonntoa ,,od,m.. ben ;, Suli nm 2:3O
llhr nao,m. itattiinhet.
sl0e sh,peitern iinn eebeten, fih
~ teteiliaen. Sm g,,auit iallt Die Git.
sung aus. bor,,m icllten bel bie'er
Teriomml,,na ale Mitalieoer onrpe.
icno iein. Der Musilua nod hem Sc.
liencple Mltenbeim ioll beidloiien
meroen.
9(nno 4erbert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

will make this event q must on
your holiday and thereby make it
the success it so rightly deserves.
In the evening there will be a free
dance to the popular Modernaires
orchestra to which our members
have taken so we'll, thus insuring
final get-together among our
own in our own club. SO. we urge
all members to take advantage of
the facilities at the picnic grounds
and plan to keep off the busy
highways on this date.
Fred Melzer, Secretary.
2s. ,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
9(nno Serbert, Sefr.
3mei8 22

@s bienen ollen Shmeitern 6es
3meiaes % sur Nahridt. bab iiniere
reqelmdbiae Teriammlina ON IL.
,sirt u,n 1890 lthr nnd,m. itaftfin.
Set Ml1e Sh!peitern iinb oebeten bic
Derammluns ~ beiu1en. luh iin6
ale snpeitern eriuht, lire rihtisen
Nomen unb Mbreiien Der TereinSfe.
fret1rin ,lnb ol,h Dem 3. 9. sefr.
ansuaeben. ,sm ,suli mno Nna,,it tptrb
lah Der Gerianlu,llg nidDt ieruiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
3meia rs

Mnen sd,rpeitern beg Srpeiees %
hiene aur aenntnis. bab bic nad'Ne
GeriommIuna oui Sen -. Snlt nm
9 llhr t,ahmittoes obaeholten n'ro.
slnc stnmeitcrll 'ino acbeten. Der
@eriommlune beiSurpohnen. =,
g. @unther, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

liaen. Sos Nrotofon ber oiesidbrisett
aonuention wiro BON nnierer Setre.
t1rin perleien. Mae Shmeltern tlte
eriuht, in Die geriamml,,na au tom.
men, nm ben geriht bon Der Sons
nentipn 3u horen.
aotharino @ortner, Sefrs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
CANTON SOCIA CLUB

Have you ever longed for the
"good old dayss' when the real
Saxon spirit reigned? Then you
should have been to the wiener
roast held at .Arnolds Acre on Fri
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

i3lpsia 81

Gs oiene allen Shlpeitern s,,r
sfad)riht, oai, Die ndhite &eriamnls
lung om Samstaa. Sen #. Suli UNI
3 lthr obenbs itotttinhet. ane Sd,n~s
tern iinh aehetcn ~ er'd,elner. Nah
Der gerinmmluns etbt es pteoer Goi.
Zee unb auHen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

salary Is = 0uSl-
ness e x p e n s {
when he pays his
income tax. But
IL that same
Mrs. Smith is q
widow and II
working for Mr.
Jones to suppor,
her three chill
dren. she cannot
deduct the cost
OF the house
keeper who cares
for her children
during the day.
AYft~ ~Dk . k,,~;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

lows:
Convention - Salem:
1854 Reunion -- Cleveland f, !:
Bowling Tournament - Colum-
bus:
Semi Formal -- Canton.
There is a very good possibility
that a Golf Tournament will be
held in conjunction with the Semi
Formal Dance. This would not on
ly be open to T. S. J. A. members,
but also to members in good
standing OF the Senior Lodges.
Should the Coli Tournament be
held and prove successful. it could
again become yearly event.
The 7. S. 7. A. Reunion this
year will be held at Lorain, Ohio
on August, 10th. 7, S. !. A. mem
bers. former members and Senior
Lodge members are urged to at
tend this get-together. Lorain is
trying to arrange Baseball Car
nival for any clubs interested.
Cleveland West will have a
Baseball Party later this year. 50
here is a chance to watch the
| Cleveland Indians in action.
Match the Cleveland West CO.
lumn for date and details and
everyone is welcome to 60.
Columbus will try to arrange
another Football Party this year
This will also have to be an
nounced at a later date, but every
one will be welcome to come dowr
and watch the Ohio University
team.
Approximately five clubs are
interested in Bas h a |
League. The I. S. !. \. Officers
will meet with a representative
OF each interested club to draw up
schedule.
Let's all get behind the various
local clubs. patronize their affairs
and make this a really good vea'
ior the 7. s. J. \. and year tul
| OF good Saxon fun Tor all
T. S. J. A. NOTICE
The T. S. J. A. Reunion ior
1883 will be held at Lorain. Ohio
on August 10th and all T. 5. !. \
members. former I. s. !. \. mem
bers and friends are cordially i'll
vited to attend.
Pass the word along. get a party
organized, and come to the 19?;
T. S. ]. \. Reunion. You vii
probably see many old friends
there and I am sure Lorain has {
good time planned for all.
Don't miss the fun - be in Lo,
rain on August 10th. Watch fol
further announcements from The
Lorain5 Club and the Reunion
Schedule.
Richard kautz, rs. ia. Pres
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
2lueia ~

allie jSh,ueiierm hes 3meiaes 2.
pou Neiu 9aitle. Xa., iperoeu iremo.
lihIt erilht lid al Der anl Tonners.
tag. ben 9. Suli I'M 7:3O llbr abeno:
itattiinoenoen geriammlune au betei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

- 3ie 2eituuOsanaeiae lit boS
mirfiomite bon allen SfeflojrShit
teln. benn iie bleibt einen, fiHnhid
por ben Guaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

come prepared to have a good
time.
Juniors Committee, Br. | & 4.
Is. %, ,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

Is THIS A FAIR TAX: Mr.. Jones,
L . businessman, who hires Mrs.
Smith as a secretary. deducts her
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
2lmS lien, Cattle, "a.

suf. Homii9er, Setr
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Rob
Two Virginia Drivers

Two motorists were run off
the road and robbed in Fairfax
County early today.
One of the highway robberies
occurred on Shirley highway
about 2::30 am, and the other
occurred about Is minutes later
on U. S. Route l at Engleside.
Police said both robberies ap-
parently were the work of two
youth, travelling in a 1852 two
tone convertible.
Virginia State police investi-
gated the first robbery, and said
they did not have the name of
the victim available nor the
amount of money taken.
In the second robbery, which
was investigated by Fairfax
County police, the victim was
Robert Armstrong of Baltimore.
One of the robbers jumped out
OF the car with a gun and took
$18.
A car answering the descrip-
ton of the one used in the rob-
berries was reported stolen in
Alexandria at 2::20 am. by Hen
ry Edward Smith, jr., of 1873
Chiquatin Village. His car was
found abandoned at 7:15 am.
today in the 300 block of North
Washington street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By John A. Giles

Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
saying he always has felt the
Russians would get the hydrogen
bomb sooner or later, declared
today that the Soviet's hydrogen
explosion points up the need for
reviewing United States air de-
fenses.
The new chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff told a news con-
ference, however, that the Soviet
development would not cause any
changes in the strategic plan
ming of this country.
The Joint Chiefs have been
ordered by President Eisenhower
to conduct complete review of
the Nations military establish
ment in the light of changing
international situations and de-
velopment of atomic weapons
and guided missiles.
But Admiral Radford asid this
study would not necessarily in
volve any changes in the roles
and missions of the armed serv-
ices which were laid down in
agreements made at Key West,
Fla. and Newport, r. l., in 1948.
Admiral Radford said those
agreements were flexible and did
not constitute any iron-bound
order. They are of no concern
to field commanders but are a
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Red H-Bon1b Forces Review
Of Air Defense, Rodford Says
U. S. Strategic Planning to Remain
Unchanged, Joint Chiefs Chairman Asserts

guide to the development of
peacetime forces, he said.
The admiral also disclosed that
the chiefs would not consider
economic conditions of the coun-
try in their review, but would
leave that problem to the civilian
secretaries.
Commenting on the military
budget, Admiral Radford said
the armed services must get
more for their money.
He reviewed the hasty de-
mobilization after World War II
and the equally swift buildup of
the military after the start of
the Korean War and said under
those circumstances there was
bound to be a certain amount of
waste.
A primary problem facing the
armed services, Admiral Radford
said, was the increasing lack of
attractiveness of military life.
He expressed the opinion that
the confidence and esteem in
which the public held it's military
leaders was at its lowest point
since World War II and said that
the Joint Chiefs are especially
anxious to improve this situa-
ton.
Contributing to this problem,
he said, was the separation of
men from their families, general
living conditions and the scat
tering of personnel throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
French Press Advance
Against Indo- China Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

WITH FRENCH-VIET NAM
FORCES AT BUI CHU, North
ern Indo- China, Aug. 26.-Slosh-
ing knee-deep through seas of
mud and rain-flooded rice fields,
French and Wet Namese units
today drove Communicated Wet
Mimi troops to the waters of the
Gulf of Tonkin and into lime
stone hills.
The attackers had killed or
captured more than LOO rebels
or suspects in their drive to mop
up Wet Mimi forces in the
southeastern part of the Red
River delta.
The Franco-Viet Namese ad-
vance swept steadily over broad
areas of the Bui Chu sector, 80
miles southeast of Hanoi.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Rhodes Scholar From Fairfax
Is Stabbed in Oxford Home

A 22-year-old Rhodes schola,
from Fairfax County, Va, was
stabbed and seriously wounded
at his lodging house in oxford,
England, today.
He is Michael Wander Lam
Bennett, son of Martin T. Ben
nett. a consulting engineer here
and in Pittsburgh. and the STEP
son of the present Mrs. Bennett,
DR. Thistle M. Mckee, a mem
ber of the staff at Alexandria
(Va.) Hospital.
Doctors said the younger Mr..
Bennett had chest and back
wounds and they feared one lung
was pierced, the Associated Press
reported. Police said the stab
bing took place at the students
lodging house. They have de-
tanned a man who attempted to
make a getaway in the victims
Evening star., 1953-08-26
US. Climber Reported Killed
As Team Fails to Scale K2

is an Inflammation of the
veins associated with CLOTHING
of the blood. 1t can be caused
by froStbite).
The advices said Robert w.
Craig, a ski instructor from Col
orado Springs, and Physicist
George R. Bell of Los Alamos,
N. Mex, were suffering from
severe frostbite. The expedi-
ton is scheduled to return
to the KaShmiri town of Spardu
August 80.
K2 is the worlds second highest
peak and the highest remaining
unconquered after the scaling
of 29.202-foot-high Mount Ever
est by two members of British
expedition last May.
The American party is headed
by DR.. Charles Houston of Exeter,
N. H., who calls himself small
town DOCTOR" He has led two
previous assaults on the peak;
a major expedition in 1888 which
was preceded by an earlier re-
connaissance climb.
In addition to Mr.. Gilkey, Mr..
Craig, Mr.. Bell and DR..
Houston, other members of
the party include Robert
Bates, a teacher at Exc
ter; Dee Molenaar, photographer,
Colorado Springs; Peter Schoen-
ing, chemical engineer. Seattle,
Wash; Capt. H. r. A. Streather
of the British Army and Pakistan
Army Col. M. Ataullah.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Another View Ruined
By u. S. Tempo

WRECKED ScENERY-Another of a
series Of photographs Illustrating How
to Spoil O View through the use Of
Temporary Government buildings will
be found on poee AIS.
SUNNY RAINWEAR-Roincoots for
lodies now ore being designed in
sunny colors and look much like any
other coat. See story on pose B-l.
HERE AND ABRoAD-News about
Washington oreo sevicemen and
will be found in the
Here and Abroad column on poee
BIB.
RUBBER DoLLARS-The American
doIIor's choneine value keeps investors
guessing. Stor Reporter Francis P.
Douglas discusses this problem in the
regular Wednesday financial section
feature on poee A-2o.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Two Motorists Killed
In Crash Near FrOsfburq

Two motorists, one from Ar
lington, Va, were killed last night
in a head-on collision about two
miles east of FroStburg, Md,
Maryland State Police reported.
Two passengers were injured.
The dead were:
Archie T. Barnes, 38, a cab
driver, formerly of lilo South
Courthouse road, Arlington, and
Mrs. Dorothy G. Hawkins. 26,
of Baltimore. Mr.. Barnes was a
Navy veteran with three years
service during World War II.
Mrs. Hawkins husband, Will
liam Hawkins, 81, suffered Sc
we're face cuts. Julian K. Rhodes,
80, a taXicab fleet operator, of
319 Lincoln avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, suffered a broken left
leg. He was the driver of the
car in which Mr.. Barnes was
riding.
Trooper L. C. Clark said Mr..
Rhodes attempted to pass an
other car and was in the wrong
lane when the collision with the
Hawkins car occurred.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 26.
Delayed reports from Kashmir
said today Mount Goodwin Aus
ten (K2), second highest in the
world, has defeated efforts of a
nine-man American expedition to
climb to its unconquered 28,250-
foot peak and geologist lost
his life in the attempt.
The victim was identified as
Arthur K. Gilkey of New York.
The accounts said he was buried
in the Karakoram Mountains.
BY the advices sent here, Mr..
Gilkey was killed when the party,
roped together, fell more than
100 feet over knife-edged ridge
at Is, 900 feet. Others we're saved
from death by the last man on
the rope. He anchored the line
by throwing his full weight
against a ledge.
(In Ames, Iowa. Mr.. Gilkey's
parents, DR., and Mrs. Herbert
j. Gilkey, received a cable
from the expedition leader
saying the geologist developed
thrombo- -phlebitis at $4,000
feet prior to summit attempt
and died during desperate at
tempt to bring him down
which nearly cost lives of
party" The cable conveyed
sympathy and said a letter
would follow. The illness cited
Evening star., 1953-08-26
DC. Bank Aide Gives Up toFBI
In Miami in Forgery Case
Horace Cummuck
Had Been Sought
Since July 30

The Department of Justice an
nounced today that Horace S.
Cammack, assistant manager of
the Columbia branch of the
American Security and Trust Co.
of Washington, surrendered this
morning to FBI agents in Miami
to answer forgery charges.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said Cammack was wanted on a
charge of violating the Federal
Reserve Act by converting ap-
proximately $1,000 to his own
use after forging the name of
the owner on note.
Cammack has been sought by
the FBI since July 80, after he
failed to report for work on
July % after the incident be-
came known. The FBI filed a
complaint on July 80 before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence in Washington
charging Cammack with the vio-
lation. A bond of $500 was
recommended.
Cammack walked into the FBI
office in Miami this morning and
surrendered with the following
statement:
1T was a mistake for me to
leave Washington. I should have
stayed to face the situation"
Mr.. Cammack told FBI agents
he left Washington July %, trav-
eled by bus to Petersburg, Va,
and from there went by bus and
hitch-hiking to Miami where he
has lived in a single room for
the past two weeks. He said he
had approximately $3.50 when
he left Washington. When he
surrendered he had $1.27 in his