davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18

be at Mecca by August q for the week-long
ceremonies that mark the fulfllment of one
of the five basic tenets of the Moslem faith.
Otherwise, this moment would be lost, for
most of them forever.
Could the United States Air Force posi-
bly, help out somehow. Salaan wanted to
know?
Minor quickly saw the propaganda bene-
fits to the U.S. if the Air Force and the State
Department could be persuaded to meet
Salaan's plea. This humanitarian airiift
could give our reputation great boost in
part of the world where America had long
been regarded with suspicion and hostility.
Cautiously, Minor promised he would
find out what could be done, if anything.
Then he dispatched top-seuet INTACT
might action cable to the State Depart
ment pleading for the airlift. He said he
realized that he was asking the impossible"
Acsion In WashinNton
WITH this cable the wheels of government
machinery began to move, at first with
alarming slowness. The cable reached the
State Department code room at IL 1O7 am.
but was not deooded and delivered to Henry
A. Byroade, Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern Affairs, until pm.
But when Byroade saw the cable he moved
quickly. Within two hours he had obtained
approval for the idea from H. Freeman
Matthews, Deputy Under Secretary of State,
and Thomas X. Finletter, Secretary of the
Air Force But there were still details to
be worked out that might prevent carrying
out the scheme.
Before he went home that night, just
before pm, Byroade drove back to his
office from his meeting with Finletter in the
Pentagon and cabled Minor. He said the
Department was s'looking into the pos
sibility of moving some of the pilgrims
by air."
He asked Minor to cable Immediately re
plies to few technical questions involving
the nationality of the stranded pilgrims, pos
sibilities of other means of transportation
(there were none) and visas and health Ger
tifcates for Saudi Arabia. In addition, he
cautioned Minor not to indicate to Lebanese
officials that there was much likelihood the
problem could be worked out Clearly, he
was fearful of last-minute hitch.
Orders Sent
MINORS reply came at noon the next day,
Friday, August %. He reported the situation
was getting worse - there were now 1,5OO
pilgrims stranded at the airport. And,
apparently fearful that red tape might yet
strange his scheme, he warned that the
Lebanese government was getting so wor-
ried that it was about to make a formal
request to him for help.
Meanwhile, Finletter had taken the prob
lem to Secretary of Defense Robert A.
Lovett for his formal approval. Mr.. Lovett
insisted that one point be made clear: the
Air Force would not accept payment from
the pilgrims. Instead, he said the pilgrims
should pay their fares into escrow for even
tual donation to Moslem charities.
Byroade spent most of Friday afternoon at
the Pentagon working with Air Force officers
Evening star., 1953-01-18
The BUREAUCRAT-OF-THE-YEAR
Continued from page sesen

Wiesbaden. Germany, to organize Mecca
Airlift Task Force"
General Goss received this order at 6:1O
am, Saturday. August %, and II hours "a
minutes later, he landed at Khaldi airport
to take command.
Throughout Sunday General Goss's planes
arrived = IA in all - from Wiesbaden and
Tripoli, Libya. Meanwhile. word of the air
lift swept through Beirut and more and more
pilgrims oongregated on the airield.
At 8 lam. Monday the airlift began. Gen.
eral Goss' C-54 bucket-seat transports began
taking off, every hour on the hour, with SO
or more eager, grateful, solemn pilgrims,
many of whom had never before been off
the ground. In 40 hours, 48 fights left
Beirut for Jidda, a town in Saudi Arabia,
40 miles from Mecca.
Meantime DR.. John H. Shope. executive
secretary of the American Friends of the
Middle East, who happened to be in Beirut,
added an extra flip of u. S. good will.
Learning that the stranded pilgrims had
reached the end of their food resources, he
and George Britt, director of the organiza-
ton, bought 800 pounds of food and had
it packed in box lunches for the hungry
throng at the airport.
Altogether, it added up to brilliant prop
aganda coup, so successful that Moslems
throughout Lebanon prayed for the Ameri-
cans who organized and flew the airlift.
Beirut newspapers. usually critical of the
United States, particularly of its policy of
support for Israel, published 1888 column
inches of news and comments, all favorable,
on this miraculous :. humanitarian ges-
ture"
Deadline Met
HEARING of the airlift, still more pilgrims
swarmed onto the airport. The Lebanese
government, seeing that it was impossible to
lift the late-oomers within the deadline set
by the Saudi Arabian government, obtained
a 48-hoW extension of the deadlme = to
August g.
Finally, at 5:22 pm, August % - 38
minutes before the final deadline - the 18th
fight took off with the last of the 3, 3,763
stranded pilgrims and Minor cabled the
State Department:
Gen. Goss reports his mission accom-
plished ;. airport is completely clear of all
stranded pilgrims. This was an outstanding
job well DONE
1t ,c0s an outstanding job, but it is more
than that. It stands as an example and
challenge to all our bureaucrats for the year
to come. The End
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Harlequin Salad: Florida orange
and grapefruit sections paired on
. bed Of salad green's.
Tropic Delight: Florida grape
fruit sections sarnished with
sliced olives and diced avocado.
Bracer Fruit FavOrite: Half q
fresh Florida grapefruit, topped
with q cheerful cherry.
Sparkling Combination: Florida
orange and grapefruit sections,
in . nest Of raspberry gelatin.
Bright Eye Opener (and q WHOLE
some after-school treat): Ice
cold Florida grapefruit juice.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Serve feshjTozen Florida
grapefruit juice-in con-
centrate form. Keep in
freezing compartment.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Serve fresh Florida grape
fruit, halved, or in other
delicious ways-at break
fast, lunch or dinner.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Serve canned Florida grape
fruit juice, and grapefruit
and orange juice blended:
Handy, economical.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Serve canned Florida grape
fruit sections-or Citrus
Salad Grapefruit and
orange sections mixed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

IT'S o Dsng tine till the first crocus,
but the fnesh-as-a-daisy favor Of
Florida grapefruit will put May on
your manu- all winter long.
Florida's Bracer Fruit, grape
fruit, is one Of the worlds richest
sources Of Vitamin c, the vitamin
that helps build resistance to colds,
keep energy high. &C" is one
vitamin your body can't store up
that's why you need q fresh
supply every day.
Tip to dieters: Florida grape
fruit are low in calories, too-add
flavor to meals without adding
inches to waistlines!
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NissGreene
BetrOthed to
Mr.. Dawson

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beale
Greene of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ellen Beale to Mr.. John
Philip Dawson III. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson of Ann
Arbor, Mich, and Peacham, VT.
The bride-elect attended Han
nah More Academy, Reisters-
town, Md, and Holton-Arms
Junior College. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Ellen Beale Peter of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Singleton of Co.
lumbus, Ga, and Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. Dawson is a graduate of
the Cambridge School, Kendall
Green, Mass, received his bach
elor's and masters degrees in
economics from the University
of Michigan, and also attended
the American School of Classi-
cal Studies, Athens, Greece. He
is reporter on the staff of the
Washington Post.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The former
Miss Anne Reuther.

tron of honor and Miss Joanne
c. Shartle of Troy, Ohio. was
the maid of honor.
Mr.. Bruce j. Logan of Bridge
water, Mass, served as the pest
man. The ushers were Mr.. John
S. Reuther, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Reed Halstead of New
York.
The former Miss Reuther at
tended the Buffalo Seminary
and is a graduate Of the Mas
ters' School in Dobbs Ferry
N. Y, and of Smith College. Mr..
Harris is a graduate of Prince
ton University where he was a
member of the Charter Club
He served in the last war as an
officer in the Naval Reserve. He
is a member of the Princeton
Club in New York and the Rae
quet and Tennis Club. Mr..
Harris is with the Chase Ma
tional Bank.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris will reside in New
York.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
miss Cooper
To Be Wed
In France

Mr.. and Mrs. John James
Cooper of Indianapolis, Ind, for
merly of Washington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara, to Mr.. Daniel
Shannon Fendrick. He is the
son of Mrs. Raymond Shannon
Fendrick of Chevy Chase and
the late Mr.. Fendrick.
Miss Cooper is a graduate of
Visitation Convent in Washing
ton and attended LIE Grand Ver-
ger in Lausanne, Switzerland
She also attended the Institute
of Languages and Linguistics OF
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Fendrick is a graduate OF
Brown University and received
his MA. degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is
studying for his Ph.D. at the
University of Paris and is also
teaching for the University OF
Maryland overseas in Paris, which
is a part of the Armed Forces
Education Program.
The wedding will take place in
the near future in Paris where
both are students at the Uni
verSity of Paris.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Miss Anne Reuther, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard O.
Reuther of Collender's Point,
Noroton, Conn, became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. James Hoban
Sands Harris of New York. He is
the son of Mrs. Charles N. Har-
ris of Washington and the late
Judge Harris.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Church in Noroton,
with the Rev. Donald P. O'Con-
nor officiating. There was a re-
ception at Rocklee, residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuther.
Given in marriage py her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown of
ivory silk taffeta fashioned with
a bouffant skirt. The fitted
bodice was trimmed with COL
lar of heirloom rose point lace.
Her full length veil was of the
same lace and she carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white camellias.
Mrs. David L. Chandler Of
Toronto, Canada, was the ma
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bloxonn
Wed Here

The Holy Trinity Church was
the scene on September 26 of the
wedding of Miss Nellie Mae Blox-
ON of Norfolk. Va, daughter of
Mrs. Louis Burleigh, and Mr..
Martin Jerome Smith. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F.
Smith, members of an old Wash
ington family. The bride is a
descendant of an old Virginia
family. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Fa-
ther Francis E: Garner, S. j.,
uncle of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Nursing School of the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Smith attend
ed the University of Maryland
where he was a member of Kap-
pa Alpha Fraternity.
The couple departed for a
southern wedding trip after a
reception. which took place at
the Catholic Daughters Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Benefit Fete
Is Planned

The fourth annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball
will take place on November 26,
Thanksgiving evening, in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. The proceeds will be do
mated to the Damon Runyon
Memorial Fund for Cancer Re-
search.
A small group Of debutantes
from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond and Raleigh will be invited
to attend. Debutantes from last
year will participate in the cotil-
lion figure. Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price is chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Festival Of the Moon
Celebrated at PARTY
Diplomatic Corps Members Are at Fete
Given by William Lees in Chevy Chase
By Kothorine N. Brooks

The Chinese Festival of the
Moon was celebrated last evening
at a delightful supper party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Lee at their home in Chevy
Chase, The Moon Festival is the
advent of autumn and the harvest
season so the celebration always
means friends meet for a feast.
Ambassador of Burma and
Mrs. James harrington were the
ranking guests at the party last
evening and others from that
circle were Korean Ambassador
and pretty Nine. Yang, Haitian
Ambassador Jacques Leger and
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spender.
Superb Food
Roast pig, as the Chinese roast
it, was the piece de resistance at
the supper with the numbers of
delectable dishes served with the
delicious meat. Mr.. Lee, himself, ,
superintended the roasting of the
pig while Mrs. Lee was OverSeer
for the other delicacies served.
IndoneSian Charge d'AffaireS
Zairim Zain was there and also
from the diplomatic group were
Mexican Military Attache and
Sonora de CardenaS, Mexican
First Secretary and Sonora de
Sierra. Indian Military Attache
and Mrs. P. c. Gupta, Burmese
First Secretary and Mrs. Ohm
Khin. and Korean Commercial
Counselor P. S. Lee.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson were
included among the guests and
also the Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. Merlin
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bess Lester
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j. Lester
of Fairhope, Ala, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Bess Carolyn to Mr.. McLynn
Burdette Tuttle of Washington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral P. Tuttle of Harrisburg, Ill.
The bride elect attended
Georgia State Woman's College,
Valdosta, Ga, and the Univer-
sity of Alabama.
Mr.. Tuttle attended Southern
Illinois University and the Uni
versity of Colorado.
The wedding will take place in
the Fairhope Methodist Church
in October.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

O'Neill. From the Air Force were
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Koons,
Army Col. and Mrs. Albert Man
delbaum, Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Francis Ulen and Col. and Mrs.
A. L. Linter.
Residential Guests
Former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Norman Littell
were there and others from resi-
dent groups were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luis Correa, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C.. Strand, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Regan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kreigsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Packard and the Austin Fur
mans, the Francis Furmans and
the George Furmans.
Others at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barber, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. j. Weinstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnee Breeskin, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Khin, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Refs, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Price, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coe, Mrs. Irene Radner, Mrs
Mary Holmes and Mrs. Marie
Wallingford.
The Moon Festival this year
fell on September % when the
sun passed over the equinox on
it's way southwark bringing
spring to the Southern Hemi-
spheres and leaving autumn and
winter in the north. Those al
the Chinese Embassy did no.
even have a holiday for the
festival but those at the japanese
Embassy did have half a day
holiday Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mrs. Trueuer Here

Mrs. Traeger, wife of Maj.
Carl F. Traeger and their two
children, Virginia Lee and
Charles, have arrived from Cali
fornia and will be here while he
is on duty in Korea.
Mrs. Traeger and the children
are staying with her mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Thelma Lee
Caylor and Mrs. George L. Bacon
in their home at 1920 45th street.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Home From Beach

Miss Marion Smith again is
in her apartment on M street
after a To-day stay at the Marl-
boro-B -Blenheim in Atlantic City.
Miss Smith accompanied Mrs.
Katharine Riley to the SeaShore
and the formers nephew, Mr..
Joseph Troup also was with
them.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
To Be Hostess

Mrs. F. Bernard Gwynn OF
La Plata has issued invitations
to two dessert bridge parties
during the week in her home.
The first one will be Wednesday
and the other on Thursday of
this week.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lees Of
Kensington are vacationing in
the Catskills and from there will
go on to visit other relatives at
Ludlow. Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
List of Freed Prisoners

NEW YoRK,;-serst; Arthur n
QReeefe' vdnSo Brooklyn; ,, First It. John
Rundsren. Glen cove: seTst. 1fc Lloyd
:. NORTH CARoLINA-.seret. l. e Harry
81 sokss aS'o %ion deafss asns' Il
oHIo[Serst; Ic Columbus o. john
son oknAaoMAEnst ELaaclsn fpTRafe It. omer L. Man
ley, Edmond; Pfc. Gene r. Patton. Le-
oREGoN-1ste 1t. Frederick W. For
Ssythe: T. Eugene; 1st 1t Alan L. LLOYD
PENNsYyhIvAsNIA;-corpl.r Donald +.
Handy, jr.. Knox; M/sergt. Edgar J. NC.
b TptEEs Bse East ResSF Mst ssrs wsm RHRsn
John Cicak. Harrisburg; I'd 1t. David E.
Shay; Eric; Corpl. Thomas =: Bean.
chester
PUERTO RIco-1st 1t. Orlando Ortiz.
TENNEssEE-capt. Fred L. speer.
TExAs-Lt. Henry H. Osborne. Corpus
Christi: Sergt. 1/c Frank L. Reck. ir.,
Louise; Sergt. Emmett v. Parker. La
mesa, M/Sergt Carlton E. Slider. Jack
VIRG1NIA-First 1t Herbert B. Tur-
ner. Lynchburg; Sergt. Alvin c. Wagner,
Sugar Grove; SECOND It. RICHARD l.
still, Arlington;i q. Sn,i,. Second It. Rufus A
WAsHINGToN-M/ /sergt. Harold H
Wood. Fort Steilacoom; Sergt Lc James
o., Tesso. Tacoma; First 1t. William H
WEST VTRGINIA-capt. Robert E
Carter, Justice; Sergt. 1/c James A. Alt
Also, First. 1t. Hayward Cameron
home city not given.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Police Captain Involved
In GrunewaId Case Is Out
By the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 2.
The City Commission yester-
day accepted the resignation of
Police Capt. j. Leo O'Connor,
even though he changed his
mind and tried to withdraw it.
Capt. O'Connor was in charge
of the precinct which investigat-
ed the Henry (The Dutchman)
Grunewald affair. Grunewald,
prominent figure in congressional
influence-peddling probes, was
found semi-conscious in a gas
filled apartment August 81 with
46-year-old Mrs. Anne Ander-
son.
Conflicting stories arose about
the incident and published re-
ports accused the police of "cov-
ering up" for Grunewald. In a
report ON the affair Safety Di-
rector Bernard j. Berry said the
conflicting stories arose from
lack of coordination of police
reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
FALL & WINTERWEIGHT SUITS

s-ss5 Imported Scotch sheond weave.
'9s ssos'sa o"a oo'se -sDo~ 90 - a. ss2I75
z$ss Suit. by Lebow Blue AZ eouor
ss5 Light Ton Herrsbone Suits tond toioed BY 1ebow
s iMs7s pue sSay shs,ond suii Ro' 81 short
27-$7zso Groy Suits College Business Oxford
da' sy .ao. 1 sS1 oo 1si and ob5ss
% Isss Ky ..s 0g g.s % csvns eks" sov. s Suits
.:t Suit. Very ssta5s
.sss: sns .'S Woven Donegal 7v..d fobs s@
isiss stanford Wia%. Blue Suits. Double breasted WITH on9
roll ops a Finest English fobcs and hand to0ne Fey 9Ged
s7-ss7 Freeman wor.ted Suits. Ivy Leooue and dope
z71sIs Isbsw wotsd Suits Single beosted grows
FoirN good ronee OF sizes $3.50
ToPcoATs AND oVERcoATs
$500 overeOot Air blue shade. 5s AZ long. LESS THAN
I-s1o Authentic British Short Worm NouroI buff sHcde
sfo Authentic Tyoeon Loden Cloth coot Mode in RuiIo
SIS Covert Cloth coot Notuo S B. a short - S4e7S
$3.50 Imported French Sedan Montosnoe Navy Blue
s$iss Imported Cashmere Topoot. Single and double bieoa
polo models Nouro Havana brown no Good Of sizes
ll-sss Imported Topeoo Noturo brown ooS s1oieo
selected group 1weed. cove eobordine. ca.hmee onS
Came HeiF Topeoats Broken size GREATLY REDUCED
STACKS Second Floor
Extro Fine Selection in 40 8 AZ Weist Sizes
4sslSso Grey Fonne sIoeks Oxford and Cambridge e.o 2e
e a fsu 80 - Il h9 M wae 81 to ~ o
si@sl eabasdine saet. Charcoal no,y notu1o ton
"A regular; "a to 38 short; 81 AZ long
is-szs kobays sset. imported Linen Cotton Rust no
notuo. gold light blue Broken sizes. HALF PRICE
Is-sz45o SIS eobordins sIaek. eroys brons.
WoMENs WEAR
Group Of Suits coats. sOuses. Dresses ETC. HALF PRICE
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Capt Herbert Turner,
Member ofP Prominenf
Family. Is Released

Marine Capt.. Herbert B.
Turner of Lynchburg, Va, a
member of a socially prominent
and wealthy family, was among
those listed as being freed by
the Communists last night, on
the latest prisoner Of war ex-
change list.
He was with Company D, LIST
Tank Battalion. Of the 1st Di-
vision, when he was declared
missing on November 30. 1850, in
action near the Chosin Reservoir.
His wife, Mrs. Herbert Barrow
Turner, of 1905 Peakland place,
in Lynchburg. received official
notification that he was a
prisoner Of war on December 10,
| 1851
Friends said they learned Capt.
Turner stayed with his wounded
men at Chosin Reservoir when
he could have escaped.
Reported in Good Health.
The family was notified late
last night by the Associated
Press. Mrs. Turner said the
family received letters from the
officer about every four months.
They understood that Capt.
Turner, formerly a strapping
man, had lost between 40 and
/ so pounds and now was down
to about 160 pounds. Other
wise, he wrote, he was in good
health.
MIS-. Turner is the former
Eleanor B. Stallings, the daugh-
| ter of Gustav H. Stallings, jr.,
and the late Mrs. Stallings Of
Lynchburg.
They have two children,
Katherine Blair Turner. 4. and
Herbert Barrow Turner, jr., 2
years old, whom Capt. Turner
never has seen.
He was awarded the Silver
Star for action on Okinawa in
World War II.
Capt. Turner is the son Of
Lawson w. Turner and Mrs.
Lucille Barrow Turner of Old
Elkton Farm, Forest, Va.
Cotton Mill Official.
Mr.. Turner formerly was
president of N. & w. Industries,
makers of work clothes, with
plants in Lynchburg. Magee and
jackson. Miss: Rocky Mount,
Va. and Magnolia, Ark. Capt.
Turner was assistant manager of
a cotton mill in Magnolia when
recalled to active duty.
Mr.. Turner also is noted as a
breeder of pure Angus cattle, and
has been active as an official in
cattle breeding circles.
Capt. Turner's mother is noted
as an accomplished musician and
a collector of rare old Southern
Negro songs
She has made several record
ings and has sung before nobil-
ity. She gave command per-
formances" before the late PreSi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in
the White House and has sung
on national radio networks.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
1t. r. l. Still and Sergt. Moror
Included Among Freed POWs

Marine I'd 1t. Richard L. Still,
IS, of 1878 South Buchanan
street, Arlington, Va. was on
last nights list of prisoners of
war freed by the Communists in
Korea
Another named as being re-
leased was M/Sergt. George
Morar %, of the Air Force,
whose wife, Mrs. Betty L. Morar,
lives with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Louthan. on Route 4,
Rockville, Md.
1t. Still was with the 90-milli-
meter AA Gun Battalion of the
1St Marine Division, when he
was captured on December 81.
1851. The airplane on which he
was an observer was shot down
near Pyongyang. He was listed
as missing until May of this
year, when he was reported
alive. His wife Lucy received
one letter from him in June,
poStmarked last February 13.
Surprised by News.
When notified by Star re-
porter that her husband had
been released, Mrs. Still, who
had just returned from a movie,
declared:
"Oh, my gosh, you're Kidding"
But when assured the infor-
nation was official and accurate,
she exclaimed: Il just can't be-
lieve it."
1t. Still was born in Newport,
r. l., the son of the late Navy
Capt. Everett H. Still, and Mrs.
Still, Capt. Still had several
tours of duty in Washington.
1t. Still attended the Citadel
military academy for a year,
and then went to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md. He
was commissioned in the class of
1850 and entered the Marine
Corps.
He and his wife were married
on June S, 1850. They have a
douohtaJ. SalIv 9 wears old She
was only 212 months old when
1t. Still went to Korea on Sep
tenber IA, 1851.
Once Stationed at Quantic0.
Following graduation and be-
fore going to the war zone, he
was on duty at the Marine Base
in Quantico, Va, for nine months,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BortIe Crum Injured
In Israeli Car Crash
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel, Sept. o.
BARLEY Crum, Rita Hayworth's
attorney. was injured today in a
car accident while en- route from
Tel Aviv to Jerusalem to meet
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett.
Mr.. Crum's car crashed into a
ditch and he was cut on the fore
head by glass. He lost some
blood but decided to continue
and a passing taxi took him to
Jerusalem.
Mr.. Crum is visiting Israel on
behalf of five scrip" companies
who operate a food voucher
scheme between the United
States and Israel.