davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Mariana Bishop, As;
clio Textile Chief,
Formerly With AFL
BY the Associoted Press

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. 3.-Mari-
ano Bishop. 46. executive vice
president of the CIO Textile
Workers Union, died yesterday
while driving to union meeting
Mr.. Bishop. who lived at Fall
River. Mass, was pronounced dead
on arrival at st. Mary's Hospital
here.
His secretary told police Mr..
Bishop stopped his car while driv-
ing near Rutherford and said.
I've got pain in my chest" She
said he then slumped over the
wheel. The secretary drove him
to the hospital.
Cause of death was tentatively
listed as a heart attack. An
autopsy was ordered.
Mr.. Bishop, a native Of the
Azores. went to Fall River as a
child and became textile mill
worker. His labor union career
began with the old AFL Textile
Union, of which he became local
president and later business agent.
In 1897, he was named regional
director for the CIO Organizing
Committee in the Fall River area.
Later he became northern cotton
and rayon director and in 1916
was chosen national director.
Last May. he was elected exec
utive vice president Of the CIO-
TWUA, defeating George Baldanzi
in a ballot contest which had wide
in the union.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Souza Bishop, three
daughters. the Misses Doris, Ar
lene and Elaine; his father, and
three sisters. Mrs. Gloria Silvia,
Mrs. Isabel Ferreira and Mrs.
Hilda Pavao. all of Fall River.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Canadian Stations Manned
By u. 5. Radar Specialists
By the Asseeiatsd Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 3.-Canatiiar
Defense Department spokesmer
disclosed last night that United
States Air Force radar specialists
are manning stations in Canada
under a joint plan for the de-
tense of North America against
enemy air attack.
The spokesmen didn't give the
number of American troops at
such posts, but said certain radar
sites will be manned completely
by United States personnel. These
sites are generally in areas i'm
portant to the defense of United
States cities.
The American-manned stations
are closely linked with Canadian
stated sites in a cooperative sys-
tenn, the spokesmen declared.
They said the United States
radarmen began taking up sta
tions in Canada early last fall.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
White House Aide
For 80 Years Began
Job With Mckinley

William Thomas Marshall, 86,
veteran White House employe who
served as private librarian to
eight Presidents, died Thursday
in his home. 1445 Spring road
NV.
Tom Marshall's career began
under President Mckinley and
ended with his retirement during
Franklin D. Roosevelt's second
term.
His FavOrite Job.
During his four decades on the
White House staff, Mr.. Marshall
served as messenger. doorkeeper,
in the social bureau and filing
clerk. But his favorite job was
handling the personal book col
lections of his bosses.
Mckinley. he had said, let Mark
Hanna, famous Republican politi-
cal figure. do most of his reading
for him.
President Mckinley often
handed me a book or document
and said, Give this to Mark"
Mr.. Marshall would recall.
He remembered President Theo-
dore Roosevelt as reading "only
the best literature" and Presi-
dent Taft as having a strong bent
toward legal documents.
Harding Read Anything.
During Woodrow Wilson's ad-
Mr.. Marshall han
died the erudite library expected
Of a college professor. But Presi-
dent Harding would read "any-
thing that came along" Coolidge's
reading didn't include any of the
lighter books, Mr.. Marshall re-
membered.
He had little to do with the
BOOKS of Presidents Hoover and
He worked mainly in
the White House files during those
years. But he obtained many books
on the requests of both Chief
Mr.. Marshall shared with Presi-
dent Roosevelt the hobby of stamp
collecting. He had often presented
his boss with a rare item for the
collection.
Mr.. Marshall came to the White
House on December 26, 1899. The
Evening star., 1953-01-03
kazinlierz Czarnecki. "a,
Long Attorney in Chicago

Kazimierz B. Czarnecki, .84, q
Chicago attorney for more than
SIS years. died Thursday Of q heart
attack at his daughters home
here. @
MIR. Czarnecki. who left his law
practice early last year had
lived since September at the home
of Mrs. Walter Lewicki, $3.50 East
Capitol street.
One bf the first members Of the
Chicago Law Institute, he was a
past vice president of the Polish
National Alliance and .. member
Of the Catholic Order 0f Foresters.
Besides his daughter he u sur
vived by two brothers. John K.
Oakland. Calf. : and Emil Car
necki, Rochester. N. II. and q sis
ter. Mrs. Leonora Carr. Lamesa,
Calf.
A high mass of requiem will be
sung at 10 am. Monday in Mount
Calvary Church, Forestville. Md.
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Rev. Philip P. Brennan,
Berkeley Springs Pastor
BY III. A..oeio.ed Pres.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan
3.-The Rev. Philip P. Brennan
So, pastor of st. Vincent's Catholic
Church at Berkeley Springs
w. Va, and former Richmond dio.
cese pastor. died here yesterday al
Kings Daughters Hospital.
Father Brennan, who was born
in Navan, ireland. February IA
1889, had been on a leave of alb
sence from his pastoral duties
since last June. He returned De-
cember 10 from q visit to Ireland
He was ordained in Rome in 1918
A requiem mass viii be said
Monday at 10 am. In Berkeley
Springs.
Burial viii be in the parish
cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Mrs. Betty N. Bryan,
Widow Of Rear Admiral
sy ne A,soeio,.d pr.,.

NORFOLK. Jan. 3.-Mrs. Betty
McGraw Bryan, 66, died in a Nor
folk hospital yesterday after an ILL
mess of six weeks. She was the
widow of Rear Admiral John /.
Bryan, United States Coast Guard.
Long active in politics. Mrs.
Bryan ran unsucceSsfully for the
Virginia House Of Delegates in 1943
and 1945. She was q former presi-
dent of the Woman's Democratic
Club Of Norfolk.
She is survived by a son, 1t.
John /. Bryan, jr.. u. s. N.
Funeral services were to be held
today with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Mrs. 0'Dwyer Returns
To Home of Friends
BY The Assoeiofed Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3.-Sloan
ODwyer came back to Mexico City
yesterday but did not come back
to her husband, former United
States Ambassador william o.
Dwyer.
The former model, who went
to Acapulco three weeks ago amid
unconflrmed reports of a pending
divorce, moved in with friends
here. Mr.. O'Dwyer remained
alone in his apartment.
Mrs. O'Dwyer refused to talk
to reporters here. Mr.. O'Dwyer
continued his refusal to discuss
his private affairs in public. But
nobody denied a divorce was in
the wind.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
4tt1frilittu

AARoNsON, ESTHER. The unyeiling oi
the memorial to the late ESTHER
AARONSON will take place on Sunday
January 4, 1858, at IL noon; leaving
from 1909 Madison st. NV. for District
of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
SOLOMON, WALTER The unveiling Of
the memorial to WALTER SOLOMON will
be held Sunday. January 4, 1853, at
1890 pm, at George Washington Gene
terry, Mount Lebanon Section. Pisgah
Church rd.. Risgs rd. extended. Cars
leave S11 Malcolm dr.. Silver Spring.
Md, at 1916 pm.
MRS. SOLOMON AND FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1953-01-03

was driving along Washington
street on a motorcycle when a car
turned left in front of him. Corpl.
Shoots crashed into the side of
the car. His skull was fractured
and he was off duty for several
years.
Less Vigorous Duty.
When he returned in 1884 his
physician, DR.. Martin Delaney,
recommended that Corpl. Shoots
be given a less vigorous assign
ment than motorcycle work. DR..
Delaney suggested patrol work at
King and Washington streets until
Corpl. Shoots was stronger.
Corpl. Shoots recovered from his
injuries, but never left King and
Washington streets. He last was
there week ago today. On Mon
day he stopped by the doctors Of
flee on his way to work. He had
been ailing for about six months.
The doctor diagnosed his illness
as heart disease and sent him
to the hospital Immediately.
On New Year eve. Maj. Russell
Hawes visited the policeman.
Corpl. Shoots told his chief of the
many friends who had come to
see him and offered their help.
He wept with amazement that so
many people thought so much of
him.
Many of those friends probably
knew Corpl. Shoots only as the
gentle, dignified officer who would
rather scold traffic offenders than
arrest them.
Days of Excitement.
His early days on the force
however, were full of excitement.
In March, 1929, Corpl. Shoots,
riding a motorcycle, was leading
a traffic offender to headquarters
The motorist ran down Corpl.
Shoots and got away. The po-
liceman suffered a fractured knee
and fractured hip.
On another occasion about 20I
years ago, Corpl. Shoots risked
his life tofsave a child on a sled.
The child was sliding down Wal
nut street hill. Corpl. Shoots saw
a car coming along Russell road
toward Walnut street. He jumped
in front of the sled and tried to
grab hold of it. He was knocked
down and seriously injured. but
the child was unhurt. The XII
wants Club gave him a medal for
heroiSm.
Captured R0bber.
A payroll robber was shot and
captured by Corpl. Shoots after
a holdup at the Potomac Clay
Works many years ago. Corpl.
Shoots was among policemen as
signed to search for the robber.
He came across him hiding in al
gully near the clay works. The
robber pulled a gun but the police
man fired first and wounded the
man in the arm. !
Corpl. Shoots was born inI
Frederick, Md, and had lived in
since he was IL. He
worked for the Southern Railroad
before joining the police force.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mamie Shoots. and by a sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby DeVaughn. Corpl.
and Mrs. Shoots lived at 306
AShby street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
20 Million Copies
Of Stulin Book Printed
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 3.--Moscow ra-
dio today reported that a Soviet
publishing house has put out TO-
000,000 copies of Prime Minister
Stalin's latest work, "The Eco
nomic Problems of Socialism in
the Soviet Union"
The broadcast also said that 10,-
100000 copies Of Stalin's speech to
the recent 10th Congress of the
Soviet Communist party have been
printed.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Tavern Mans Son, IS,
Treuted for Alcoholism
Rx tha Associniad Prom

BALTIMORE. Jan, IA tavern
keepers 15-year-old son was
treated for acute alcoholism after
q New Years spree. University
Hospital reported.
Patrolman Richard Connolly
said he found the boy breaking
window panes at an appliance
store.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

street NV. She
had been an
inv valid for
more than two
years.
Mrs. Cole
was born on
December 18,
1853. in George
town. She was
the widow of
John F. Cole, a
veteran Cow
ernment e M
ploye. who died
in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Mrs. Alice {. Cole, 80,
Charter Member Of
NAACP, Ex.Teacher

Mrs. Alice E. Cole, SO. a fourth
generation Washingtonian and a
former school teacher here. died
Wednesday in her home, 1926 S
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Coconut Truct Rebuilt

A plantation enterprise operated
by the New Zealand government
has begun rehabilitation Of a 200
acre coconut tract in Western
Samoa.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
1n Mrnturiaiil

DAVIS. MARY E. In memory of our sister
and cousin. MARY E. DAVIS. who passed
away one year ago today, January 8.
1852.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartaches that nothing can
heal.
Your memory fingers on.
LOVING SISTER, MARTHA BUCK. AND
COUSINS
Evening star., 1953-01-03
In Mrn1nrtattt

HARRIS. ALBERT r. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear husband, ALBERT
r. HARRIS. who passed away twenty-five
years ago today. January 3, 1928.
Gone is the face loved so dear,
Silent is the voice loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Sweet to remember him who once was
And who. though absent, is iust as dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JAMIE. :
LEWIS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. Again
our spray Of forget-me-not Of love for
our dear sister. ELIZABETH HOWARD
LEWIS s,nSi who now blooms on the other
THEIR EVER-LOVING SISTERS. THE
DAUGHTERS OF HER PARENTS. THE
REyEsEND FI,,Es lS AND MRS. WILLIAM
our. dear dauehter and sister. BEUEAH
l. LEWIS. who departed this life three
years ago today January. 3. 1850.
We miss you, dear. more than we can ex-
But We know you have gone home to
And our love for you is as true today
As in the hour you passed away.
Your life was so unselfsh
Not for what you would receive,
But only for what you could give.
Always fhinEins Of others and trying to
A. good deed to do. some praise to say.
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day.
10Th AND DsRoTHR nqIHHE inWRENcE MAME H Lee LIE
LYAS. SOPHIE. In loving memory Of my
mother. SOPHIE LYAS, who departed this
life eight years aEo today. January 3,
1945.
Oh. that will be joyful
~neh Ns sLiaasETa Rsis Psrs E. 11n4HMaS. ee @1ts
HATTIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. Mrs. HATTIE ROB-
INsoN, TNs, who oe, passed away two years ago.
with cheeryssmiIe we think Of her stnl
And say she is not dead. she is just
God gives and takes away,
We knew she was not here to stay.
We. could understand.
And hope to meet her in that land,
YoUR sns.I LovING Wv.1 pAT6HTEFs' aMB MFs MRS;
RHoNE. AND SONS. MEsSRS. JOHN
AND LEE ROBINSON.
SCHIELDS, MRS. LENA BERNARD. In
fond memory Of Mrs. LENA BERNARD
mother. who passed away suddenly three
years ago today, January 8, 1850.
Her memory is as dear today
As 1t was when she passed away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM
H. SCHIELDS. AND PHILLIP s.
SCHIELDS AND MARY s. HUDSON
SMITH, ROBERT BISCOE. In sacred
memory OF wonderful husband and
father, ROBERT BIScoE>. SMITH, who
went to be with his Lord so suddenly
eight years ago today January 3, 1916.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts Of you are very near;
We who loved you sadly miss you
At the end Of eight long years. =
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
J. ROBERT A tribute to
the memory Of my father. j. ROBERT
WOODLAND. who left US January 8.
1859
wanted you. papa. dear. but God
wanted you more. May : the perpetual
light shine upon him and may he rest
H1s DEVOTED DAUGHTER. w1N1rRED.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

DE COsENo. FLORENCE N. In loving
memory of our dear wife and sister.
FLORENCE N. DE COSENO. who departed
this life two years ago today, january
3. 1851.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best,
HUSBAND AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

DENT, I FRANCIS (ZABBY). In loving
remembrance of my husband.
- FRANCIS (zABBY) DENT,
who passed away nine years
~ ago today, January 3. 1914.
The sunshine from my life is gone,
The voice I loved is stilled.
There 30 net day. darling, that I do
not think Of you. Only God in Heaven
tknows what your death meant to me.
a YOUR WIFE. MARY DENT. n
Evening star., 1953-01-03

J.. KOBEKT. a tribute TO
the memory Of my father. J. ROBERT
WOODLAND, who left US January 8.
1859
wanted you. papa. dear. but God
wanted you more. May the perpetual
light shine upon him and may he rest
HIs DEVOTED DAUGHTER. w1N1YRzD.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Church Council Spurs
Work Comp Friendship
BY the Associated Press

MANILA.-Four Japanese, a
Siamese, two Americans. a South
Korean, a Chinese, an Australian
and a group of Filipinos have
joined hands here to clear a path
for international friendship.
They are members Of the In
ternational Work Camp, q
worldwide movement sponsored
by the World Council Of
Churches at Geneva to foster
fraternity through common
work.
Every morning at Los Banos.
Is miles south of Manila, the
campers start the day with
shovels, picks and rakes. They
are clearing a wooded section Of
thick underbrush, leveling high
ground, filling low areas, build
ing paths and yards and plant
ing fruit trees. They plan to set
up the concrete foundation Of a
war-destroyed building as the
site of future world youth con-
ferenceS. ,
Evening star., 1953-07-12
PostuI Deficit Solution:
Why Not Sell Ads?
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Representative Latham, Re-
publican. New York. came I'D
with this idea yesterday for get
ting the Post Office Department
out Of the red: Sell advertising
space on mail trucks and corner
mail boxes.
Announcing he would intro.
duce a bill to this end. Mr.. Lath-
am said:
"The Post Office Department
operates about 16.500 trucks and
maintains about 350,000 outdoor
mail deposit and storage boxes.
These contain valuable adver-
tiSing space which could be
leased for advertising purposes
and substantial revenue would
be realized. This has been done
in other countries Of the world.
Why not here?"
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Mossadegh Is Facing
New Challenge on Oil
By the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July IL
The newspaper Kayhan said to-
night Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh faces a parliamentary
challenge as a result of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's letter urging
Iran to settle her oil differences
with Britain.
The Independent paper said Is
anti-Mossadegh members of the
Mails dover house, plan to
challenge the premier's foreign
policy next week.
It quoted one deputy as saying
"since the government, in its
foreign policy. has lost American
support. it cannot remain In
power"
Gen. Eisenhower told Premier
Mossadegh last week not to ex-
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Developer Of Aids
For Hard-of-Hearinq
Runs Big Business
Rx The A..eeiated Press

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Sam Po-
sen once helped q deaf friend to
hear again. Now he is one of the
country's major producers of
hearing aids.
Mr.. Posen is president and his
wife Fay is secretary-treasurer
Of Beltone Hearing Aid Co. They
founded the company in 1910
with pair Of pliers and a prayer.
After he built his first elec-
tronic hearing aid, Mr.. Posen,
AZ, experimental with circuits,
amplif1ers and business methods.
His company sold only Is hearing
aids in its first two years.
Lost All Savings.
1--WE lost all our savings and
tried to dispose Of the business,
but there were no buyers" he
said. Down to our last dollar.
I took an outside job as chief
inspector for the electronics Sec
ton of the United States Army
Signal Corps"
His wife remained confident.
She carried on the business In
o tiny Loop Office.
ut wasn't easy to get people
to use our hearing aid because
we we're new in the field" Fay
said.
Fay set about building a ma
tional sales organization. Sam
designed a noise-free amplifier.
The lads" then were two-unit
affairs with batteries carried
separately.
Developed Single Unit.
In 1914, Mr.. Posen patented
the first single-unit hearing aid,
with a three-tube amplif1er and
batteries combined. This ad-
vance in aid for deaf persons
put the Posens in big business.
Their expanding company, with
$50, 1000 hearing aids in use to-
day, soon will occupy a new
100000 plant.
The Posens' firm now has 210
distributors in the United States
and Canada and IS countries in
Europe. Asia and South America.
Mr.. PoSen, who started in the
days Of the crystal set and be-
came a self-educated electronics
expert, designed plug-in vacuum
tubes for easy servicing Of hear
ing aids. Now he is developing
q 3-ounce hearing aid with
three transistors to replace
vacuum tubes. The transistor
uses q tiny speck of germainium
embedded in plastic. It is only
q fraction the size Of a vacuum
tube and uses much less current.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Saskatchewan Coins
In Fight on Wolves
BY tho Assoeiosed Press

SASKATOON, Canada. - The
days Of the willy timber wolf
In northern Saskatchewan are
numbered.
Sasketchewan's control pro-
grams in the last two winters
have sharply reduced the num-
bers Of the predator which an
nually destroys up to $4,000 Carl
bou, deer, elk and moose in the
province.
Harold Read, northern game
supervisor, reported in Prince Al
bert that 229 adult wolves and
an estimated $50 unborn wolves
were killed in last winters con-
troll program, and about 400 in
the previous winter.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Three Killed in Collision
Of Army Truck and Car
By the Associotsd Press

TUCSON, Ariz., July ia
huge, 10-wheel Army truck and
a car filled with vacationers col
lided today, killing three persons
and seriously injuring three
children.
The cars driver, William Gra-
ham Of Beckley. w. Va, and an
elderly woman, believed to have
been his mother, were dead on
arrival at Pima County Hospital.
Mr.. Graham's wife, Dorothy, 26.
died a few minutes later.
Investigating State patrolmen
said the car smashed into the
rear of the truck, which had
slowed to turn on Benson High
way southeast Of here.
The couples son. Randy. Gra-
ham, 8, was in critical condition.
Their two daughters, Jayne, 13,
and Donna, 6, we're in less serious
condition.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Everest Climber Falls
Victim to British Cold
RN the Associated Prasa

LONDON, July II. Tiger
Tenzing, who conquered Mount
Everest, fell victim to the British
weather today and was ordered
to bed with a cold. He got caught
in a downpour yesterday while
visiting a fair grounds along the
Thames.
Tenzing, who climbed to the
top Of Everest with New Zea-
lander Edmund Hillary, de-
veloped q slight fever and the
doctors ordered him to rest.
He came to England along
with other members Of the
British expedition.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

pect any large-scale aid from
the United States until he
reaches an oil agreement with
Britain.
Kayhan quoted a pro-MoSsa-
degh deputy as saying the Eisen-
hover note would mot have the
least effect" on the government S
ability to keep power.
The deputy added "there is no
point in asking help from a for
eign country because it is a GER
tainty it's government would de-
mand something illegal from us. -
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Poet Heine Honored

DUESSELDORF, Germany
Heinrich Heine, the German poet
known throughout the world as
the author Of the famous Lorelei
song. has been honored post
humously in his birthplace Dues
seldorf, where a monument by
Aristide Mai1lol representing
Harmony" was unveiled re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Ruthenium Hard to Melt

MONTREAL. - Ruthenium, q
member of the platinum group
of precious metals. must be
heated to a temperature of about
4,530 degrees Fahrenheit before
it will melt. This Is more than
seven times the temperature
needed to melt lead.