davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Horace l. Dawson,
Former D. C. Resident

Horace L. Dawson, 81, former
head Of Ferry & Dawson Trade
Association Executives here, died
Monday in his Tryon IN. c.
home. according to word received
here by friends.
Mr.. Dawson, a native of
Columbus. Ohio, had lived for
many years in Evanston, H..
before coming to Washington in
1880. He moved to Tryon two
years ago.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Ella McClary Dawson; two sons,
and a brother.
Services were held in Tryon
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
1n Mpitlnrtaiit

BowLES, NELLIE and WILLIAM n. Al
the end of another year, We pause To
pay tribute to the memory of our
dearly beloved parents. who passed e
the great beyond: mother. NELLIE
BOWLES. ON February IS, 1919. and
father, WILLIAM II. BOLES. who Joined
her on April "a. 1924.
There is . wisdom sreater than oui
A plan We cannot know OF. under
Thus. when in sorrow We sssm most
We are sustained By Gods own hand
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, Mrs
MAMIE 3. WALKER AND MRS. LUCY
B. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Fred I. Gould, Former
Sales Agent Here

Fred T. Gould, SO, a former
sales representative in Washing
ton, died today at his home in
Westfield, N. j. He had lived at
5000 Melville place. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Gould was a member of
the National Press Club and
active in the Masonic and
knights Templar organizations.
He was sales representative
here from 1941 to 1947 for the
Breeze Corp. of Newark, N. j.,
distributors of airplane parts.
Mr.. Gould is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Selma Gould, and a
son and daughter, all of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Al,urtltttu

Of the late ISAAC Ro SsINS VI 1i BEFORE
his death resided at 500 Crittenhen St.
NV. will be unveiled on Sunday, Fehru-
airy Is. 1858, at IL noon at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery In AnacoStih Sc.
The family asks that all relatives and
friends be present and participate in
the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Andrew Keogh,; "a,
Retired Yale Librarian
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 10.
Andrew Keogh, "a, who -di-
rected the Yale University
Library for % years, died at his
home here today.
The professor emeritus of
photography was internationally
known in the field of library
management.
He was born in Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Eangland, and studied at
Durham College of Science,
Newcastle, before coming to
America.
He was made librarian at Yale
in 1916, retiring in 1888.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Continued From First Page. J


man Of the PUG to take the
job. His salary has been report
1 ed as $4,000.
Fare Held Too Low.
Senator Holland, the first wit
ness in support of his bill said
the present Scent school rate,
fixed by law since 1881, was
Anticipated and completely
inequitable."
He said there is a general
practice of lower transportation
rates for school children which
he thought was justified. But he
commended this rate now was far
below the cost of school chill
dren'S rates in other cities.
He noted that Baltimore has
an Scent rate for school chill
dren.
Backed by PUG.
Lloyd B. Harrison, special as
siStant corporation counsel, told
the subcommittee the Commits
sloners unanimously had ap-
4 proved such a bill. This brought
a comment from Senator Nicely
that the PUG also probably was
unanimous in granting the COM
pany the last five rate increases.
PUG member Kenneth w.
Spencer said, I'VE favor the bill.
1t will enable us to fix a rate
structure under which the costs
will be equitably distributed.
The commission. however, could
not order a change in the rate
for school children without first
having a full public hearing"
Robert E. Harvey, CTC vice
president and controller de-
clared the present fare was
"conf1scatory in relation to the
compary's cost and is inequitable
in relation to fares charged
other patrons served by the
company"
Mr.. Harvey said in 1884, the
first full year of operation by
the etc, about 4 million school
fares were collected at the s
cent rate. Eighteen years later,
in 1852, the number was in ex-
cess Of 9 million, he said.
81 Million Loss Claimed.
If school children paid the full
cost for their rides, he said, the
fare would have to be in excess
Of IA cents per ride. He calcu-
lated the loss to the company
on the basis of present wage and
other costs, was more than 81
million.
! Mr.. Harvey agreed that if no
school children were carried by
the company, the company's
costs of operation would not be
substantially lessened. But he
argued that on some lines extra
buses must be run at student
rush hours.
Age Limit Changes Asked. .
Norman Nelson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, said a
report on the bill was made yes
terday to the legislative commit
tee by DR.. Hobart M. Corning,
superintendent of schools, but
that the Board Of Education had
not yet acted.
He said the report offered no
objection to the bill but that it
was recommended that the 18-
year age limit be removed and
that the special rate be allowed
for any student in primary and
secondary schools.
Mrs. Richard Radue. legisla-
tive chairman for the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Four Greet Rivers

PEIPING.-Four of the worlds
greatest rivers. the Yangtze.
Mekong, Irriwaddy and Salween
are within about go miles of
each other in the mountain area
of Burma and China. ,%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

THOMPSON. JAMIE. The family wishes
to thank their neighbors and friends
Of their Rreat-aunt, JAMIE THOMPSON
ANNA NJ. ROY AND CHILDREN. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

HERBERT W. SCHNEIDER, Comuf. 10
wo oDRUFF. HON. ROY Q. on Thurs-
day. February IL. 1853; at Waiter
WOODRUFF. beloved husband Of Daisy
E. woodruff and father of Mrs. Ronald
Houck of Eaton Rapids. Mich. and
lin, Mich Friends may call at Cav.
ler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV. where
services will be held on SATURDAY
February IA. ut ~ o'clock noon. IN
woRMWooD, ALICE GERTRUDE. On
itoi view, Nd. ALICE GERTRUpE
WORMWOOD (nee Marlowl:. aged S2
wood and Virginia Seaton. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral Home.
254 Carroll st. NV: Takoma Park
D. e. Services ct Fort Lincoln MauSo.
ct 3 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Grade School
Schedule

Here's this weeks schedule In
the Assumption, Visitation and
Presentation Columbus gra d G
school basketball leagues. The
games will be played tomorrow
Saturday at ST. Charles:
IL noon-St. Dominic VS.. Our
Lady of Victory, East Court! l p.
m.-St. Aloysius VS.. st. Ladislaus,
East Court; / p. m.--St. Patrick VS..
Cathedral, West Court; 2 p. NJ
st. John VS.. st. Cyprians, East
Court; 2 p. m.-Sacred Heart VS..
St. Christopher, West Court; 3 p.
m.-St. Mary VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception, East Court, 3 p. n.-0ur
Lady of Peace VS.. st. Michael.
West Court; 4 p. m.--St. Augustine
VS.. st. Leo, East Court; 4 p. NJ
Corpus Christi VS.. ST. Agatha, West
Court.
In the Annuneiation League Ho-
ly Name will play al Holy Rosary
and st. Vincent will meet st. Thorn
as at Aquinas today Frlday).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
CYO Leagues
Resume Play
10 Parish Teams I'm Action
Sunday A. ST. Charles

Sixteen parish teams will resume
action this coming Sunday on the
Columbus st. Charles courts as the
two Junior CYO Leagues play their
second round of games. The first
set of games in the 18 year age
limit group were played last Sun
day
The schedule will continue every
Sunday for the remainder OF the
season. Each team will play ten
games and will take part in the
tournament at the end of the sea-
SON. Because there are four more
teams entered over last seasons
number, il was necessary to form
two leagues. Boys who are living
within the boundaries of the par
ish, who are not past l8 years of
age. and who are not taking part
on any varsity or reserve team IN
high school play are eligible to
play on their parish team.
The activities OF the league are
controlled by Our Lady of Fatima
Athletic Council. Regents of this
group are John Sigrist of St John
the Evangelist, Dwight Mottet of
Immaculate Conception and Bob
Cain Jr. of st. James the Less.
Team representatives are Ted
Griesenbrock of Corpus Christi,
Joe Tracey of st. Catharine, Bob
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

A record-breaking perform
snee by Mike Anderson sparked
Marion ST. Mary TO q one-sided
1887 victory over Columbus Holy
Family in the Times Spotlight
game" last Friday at Aquinss.
In the top photo, Marion's Lar
rY Ryan t20) attempts a first.
period bunny shot" against the
Raiders. No. II is Fsmily's Tony
cusltieri, a is FamiIY's Paul An
thony and 10 is Msrion's Butch"
Merchant. To the right of Mer-
chant is Danny Pagan OF fhe
Raiders. In fhe center photo,
southpaw Mike Anderson scores
one of his II field goals which,
together with five charity fosses,
gave him AZ points and broke the
Central Catholic League record.
The bottom photo shows Joe
Murphy of the irish scoring
two-pointer as three Raiders
watch. Left TO right are Guslfieri
OF Family, Dave Smith Of Marion,
and Jack Nickoioff and Danny
Fagan of Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Life OF Christ Published

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-(NC1 - "A
shortened edition of Abbot Giusep.
pc Rieeiotti's widely acclaimed
'The Life of Christ" has been pub
lished here to meet public demand
for a lower price edition and to in
sure wider leadership of the
work, it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Marion St. Mary's Banks Title
Hopes On Talented Forward
Anderson's AZ
Points Breaks
League Record

Marion 0I. Mary basketball
fans, W h o looked forward
gloomily towards a rather dis
NAL season this year after gra-
duation losses stripped the
Irish OF four of last years
stars, have jumped on the st.
M a ry bandwagon a gain
thanks to a fiery redhead man,
ed Mike Anderson.
Anderson, one Of the three re-
turning lettermen from last
years Central Catholic League
championship outfit, eIimaxed
steady same-by-ssme improve.
ment last Friday when he set Q
new Gel individual game seor-
ing mark with AZ points against
Columbus Holy Family in the Ca
tholie Times Game Of The
Week" ST. Mary won The game,
PLAYED al AqUinss, 1887.
In erasing the previous Gel rec
ord Of A points, which was also
set by Marion eager against Holy
Family Dick Gunder, Jan. IL,
1852, the Sill Anderson displayed
an eye-popping 728 shooting per
centage, Il baskets out of % at
tempts.
He amazed fans in the first half
by hitting eight of ID times from
the floor, plus twice from the free.
throw line, finishing With 18 points.
But that was only the beginning
In the final half, the fIashy for.
ward missed only two shots, hit
for total of ~ points and con.
eluded fhe evening with AZ points.
That lasf-hsIf firing showed l3
goals out of IS attempts plus
three free throws. And even
more fantastic was the fact that
all of Andefson's goals came on
iump-shots from more than IS II.
out.
Anderson was held to only eight
points last Saturday night as Mar
ion edged Cardington 60-54. 1t was
the first time this season that he
has failed to hit double IIgures.
The accurate forward now has 204
points for IL games, an average of
1876 per game.
Besides the wins over Holy Fam
lily and Cardington, other victories
have been taken over Carey Co
lumbus Aquinas, Radnor and Rich
wood while defeats came from
Lima St Rose, Fostoria st. Wende-
lin, Tiffin Calvert, Lexington and
Delphos ST, John
other starters on the Marion
squad besides Anderson, are
Butch Merchant, SIS, junior; Joe
Murphy, so, junior; Joe Timer
clio. so, junior; and Dave Smith.
SD. senior. IFS easy 10 see that
the irish may be loaded" next
year.
The Marion team will seek its
second Gel victory when it hosts
Springfield Catholics dangerous
Tornados at the Marion Coliseum
tonight (Friday) However, the
Irish will really have it rough Jan
30 and 81 when they visit two of the |
CCL's most rugged eustomers-Lan- |
caster ST. Mary and Columbus ST. |
Charles-on successive nights.
Besides the Springfield-Marion |
clash, three other Central Catholic
League games will be played this |
week, all of them tonight Fridayl /
Only unbeaten team in action will /
be Lancaster ST. Mary G-0) which I
meets Columbus st, Mary DID at
Aquinas. The Lancaster Saints de-
feated Columbus ST. Charles i'll
their opener.
At ST. Charles gym. the Cardi-
nails (0-D will host Columbus Ro-
sary (O-D in a traditional game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Third game Friday finds Columbus
Holy Family (0-D travelling to New
ark to meet st. Francis Q-D. The
Green Wave lost to Springfield
Catholic last Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Dolan of st. Augustine. Jim Nc.
Adams of Holy Name, Tom Dunn
of st. Marys, Dave Bringardner OF
Holy Rosary Bob Lebel of st.
Agatha, Bernie Hausberger of st.
Leo, Pat Mazuzan of Our Lady of
Victory William Stellar of st.
Christopher, Don DeShettler of st.
Mary Magdalene, Bryan Henry of
ST. Michaels and nan Kelley of st.
Dominic
Schedule for Sunday, Jan. f8:
East League
ST. Mary Masdalene VS.. Holy Name
81. John vs.. St. Mary
ST. Dominic VS.. 81 Leo
81. Catherine vs.. Corpus Christi
West League
Our Lady of Victory vs.. 81. Angus
tine
ST. James VS.. ST. Christopher
Rosary VS.. Immaculate Conception
ST. Agatha VS.. St. Michael
Evening star., 1953-10-27
National Airport
Is Installing UHF
Radio Facilities

Ultra high frequency radio IA
cilities are being installed at
National Airport to permit direct
contact with military aircraft
now equipped with only that
type of communication.
The installation is a part of a
Nationwide expansion of air.
ways communications because OF
overcroWding of the very high
frequency bands now used by
civil and military aircraft.
Military planes are slowly con-
verting to UHF and as facilities
are installed in civil airport con-
troll towers, it's use will become
even more widespread. Civil air.
craft will continue to use Wifi,
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration said.
No military aircraft has been
permitted to use National air.
port during instrument weather
unless it could communicate
with Nationals tower.
Two jets, one Air Force and the
other Navy, were landed at Ma
tional in good weather for last
weeks static air show. Both
carried only UHF radio, so that
the National Airport tower had
to make contact with the planes
through lines to Anacostia Naval
Air Station and Boiling Air Force
Base. Both planes had prior
clearanceS and used a runway
which had been closed to all
other traffic, the airport said.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
JobIess Politicians
Are Only Ones Who
Know, Wilson Says

The only people who know all
the answers are politicians out
of Office" according to Secretary
of Defense Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, whose defense
policies have aroused Democratic
ire, gave this summation of the
situation yesterday to delegates
to the annual convention of the
dio-Television News Directors
Association.
The association is holding a
three-day meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Most of
yesterday was spent getting
background briefing from top
Government officials.
Wilson Asks for Patience.
When the delegates called on
Mr.. Wilson he asked them to
"have. a little patience with us.
He declared: *The only people
who seem to. be sure of every
thing and know all the answers
are politicians out of Office"
1t. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
deputy Army chief of staff, told
the newsmen that no impene-
trable defense can be set UP
against an atomic attack but a
very high degree of defensive
effectiveness can be expected.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told the news
men there is good chance that
some form of presidential news
conference will go on television
before the end of the year.
He said the White House had
abandoned plans to televise a
full ll-f1edged news conference for
a number of reasons. He added
the White House was looking for
a substitute. but just what the
1ofmat Will be has not been de-
cided.
To Guard Numbers.
Lewis l.. Strauss, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
said the Presidents talk on
atomic matters will not include
any numerical estimate of the
Nations atomic weapon stock
pile.
Mr.. Strauss said the public has
been pretty well informed up to
now about much of the Nations
atomic affairs. He said it was
up to the President now to decide
If more should be told about
atomic weapons.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
D. {. Pilot in MIG Attack
ESCAPES Second Crash
BY the A.soeiased Press

TOPEKA. Kans.. Oct. 27-Es-
Gaping from plane crashes is get
ting to be old stuff for Capt.
John E. Roche of Washington.
D. c.
Capt. Roche was a member of
a 15-man crew which yesterday
escaped serious injury when a
reconnaissance bomber Capt.
Roche was plotting crash landed
at nearby Forbes Air Force Base.
Last July Capt. Roche was
pulled out of the Sea of Japan.
the only known survivor after
a similar reconnaissance plane
was shot down by a MIG-15.
The shooting resulted in an
American protest to Russia.
In yesterdays crash. the land
ing gear of the RB-50. a four
engined ship. collapsed just as
it touched the ground. The only
crew member injured was A/1C
j. E. Powell, Blackstone. Va. He
suffered a fractured foot bone.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
| Trade Board Offers
Ideas on Changes in
Export Import Bank

The Washington Board of
Trade has made four recon-
mendations to President Eisen-
hover on the reorganization of
the Export Import Bank with
the objectives of reducing state
participation and increasing
world trade.
The suggestions were in a let
ter made public last night, and
signed by Harry L. Merrick,
president of the trade board.
They are:
81. After the National Advi-
sorry Council has approved of
policy on broad principles, the
bank should function as much as
possible on the lines of large
commercial banks whose man
agement have broad authority
under established policies and
specified limits. However. the
bank should reports its actions
regularly to the National Advi-
sorry Council, and continue to
make statutory reports to the
Congress.
20. Full encouragement should
be given to the bank to function
on a more expanded scale to
assist the export-import trade
OF the United States.
"3. To reduce Treasury pub
lie debt borrowings, the obliga-
tions of borrowers, now or here
after held by the Export Import
Bank, should be sold, with the
banks guaranty, to private in
vestors. Since such guaranty is
ultimately an obligation on the
Treasury. the Export Import
Bank should be allowed to build
up a contingency reserve so that
1t will be fully self-supporting.
1t is now reimbursing the Treas
ury through receipts of interest
and principal on past loans. to
an extent approaching $500 mil
hon annually.
4. Instead of the Treasury
financing the operation of the
bank, means should be devised to
obtain funds from private
sources by selling the banks OBJ
legations directly to commercial
banks, insurance companies and
other private investors. Such
financing of the banks opera
tions would bring much more
into play the home banks of
small and large manufacturers
everywhere. This inducement
would be of inestimable influence
Evening star., 1953-10-27

in broadening our world trade
and would encourage small busi-
ness to bring forward proposals
which they have in the past felt
were not of sufficient size to
justify attention. While small
business benefits indirectly from
projects of larger companies,
they should be encouraged to
have more direct participation
in foreign trade"
The board said that business
now finds it almost impossible
to get long-term financing for
foreign trade from private
sources in, this country.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Clon OF the
American Gas
Association.
The award
is given fer
S e rvic a S
chairman or
vice chairman
of the oper-
ating section.
authorship of
technical pa
perS and Serv-
ice on techni-
cal commit
tees of vari-
nl1c 6nnorf-
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Donald B. HodIev

The individual sales clerk and
his or her attitude toward peo-
pie is the most important part
of retail merchandising, declared
President Sol Greenberg of the
GOldenberg Co. today.
Praising the training program
OF the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, Mr. Green
berg said that all of the new
visual merchandising aids of the
modern store cannot supplant
the individual, who actually sells
the merchandise. 1T is the
point of sale that counts" he
declared.
"Goldenberg's is 100 per cent
behind the associations training
program" he added.
Directors of the company have
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 712 cents share on
Common A stock and a quar-
terly payment of Is cents a
share on the 6 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, he also an
nounced. Both dividends are
payable November 2 to stock
holders of record October 26.
Gibbons Gets National Post
Franklin A. Gibbons, jr., con-
troller of the Riggs National
Bank, has been appointed WASH
ington representative for the
Evening star., 1953-10-27

sharing plans,
declared Den
mis- B. Maduro,
we'll kno W n
New York at
torney, here
yesterday.
Mr.. Maduro
told the estate
planners TO-
rum of j. ID.
Marsh g. As
S Ocia t es at
Hotel Statler
that the num-
ber of uc h
plans approved
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

:. NEW YORK. Oct. 81 LP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for October IS:
Purchases of 155.290 share on 5.535
orders; sales of 13S,904 shares on 5,OO6
orders including 1,4S9 shares sold short
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Gibbons Gets National Post

National As
SOciatiOn Of
Bank Audi
tors and Con-
trOllerS.
This W a S
a n n o u n c ed
yesterday at
N e W Y or k
where the as
SOCldJlOn mas
been holding.
it's a n n u a !
We ntiOn,
Ira C. Cha
ney, auditor
of the Crock
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Southern Earnings Rise

Net income of Southern Rail-
way for September totaled ST.
542,727, compared with $2,351,-
061 in September, 1852, the road
reported today.
= Net for nine months this year
was $23903, TAG or $3.50 a share
VS.. $16,759,337 or 1888 a share
a year earlier.
Directors declared a quarterly
dividend of 62l2 cents a common
share, payable December Is to
holders of record November 16
They also declared a dividend OF
Evening star., 1953-10-27
50O, 900 Bio Oil Burners

CLE LAND. There are
about 100000 commercial and
industrial oil burners in use in
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Head Milk Foundation

ny LIE 4IlCCIIldl FtSVGIlue buIedu
since the war has been phe-
nomenal.
Head Milk Foundation
A Philadelphian and three
Washington men were elected
top officials of the Milk Indus
try Foundation at its convention
in Boston yesterday.
DR.. F.. Bruce Baldwin, jr., Of
Philadelphia was named presi-
dent. E. j. Mather of Washing
ton became treasurer and Ernest
B. Kellogg of Washington was
elected secretary. Richard Wer-
ner of Washington was named
executive director of the asso-
citation.
Bank Fiduciuries to Meet
The fall meeting of the Fidu-
ciaries Section of the District
Bankers Association will be held
at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club on Tuesday, November
3, it was announced by William
S. French, jr.. of the American
Security & Trust Co., section
chairman.
c. L. Aiello of the law firm of
Flannery, Craighill and Aiello,
will be guest speaker.
Computer Research Co. Of
California has opened an East
ern sales office at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Profit-Shurinq Advocated

The small employer should
consider carefully the advan-
tages of pension and profit
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Sales Clerk Has Key Role
In Retailing, Says Greenberq

6212 cents share on preferred
stock, payable on the same date.
Boothby Receives Award
E. j. Boothby. president of the
Washington Gas Light Co., has
been presented with the Award
of Merit from the operating Sec