davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CHEVERT,Y

For sale by owner. 2 story, 8 bedrms.
liv.. rm.. mirrored fireplace, full din
rm:. mod. kit. garbage disposal
dishwasher. stairway to attic. CON
vertible to 4th bedrm.; on busline
Recr. rm. with bar and flrepl.. Ben
dix. storm windows, screens, screenet
porch. garage. A buy at Sl9,95O
$4,000 down. Call AP. 7-34OO, be
tween 9 and for appointment t,
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Sunnybrook-Bladensburg, Nd.
3 BedrmS., 11a Baths, $13, SOC
Det. brick, ,1st f.: Lily. rm., dining
kit: near CHEvERLY SHOPPING
CENTER, TU. 2-1136 It'll 8 pm
T NJ LERNER ~ co -1S
Evening star., 1953-04-17
WE SELL HOUSES

SILVER SPRING HOMES
S-bedrm. rambler, Ia baths, elec-
trical kit. Assume 40 loan. Low
down payment.
4-bedroom. 2-bath brick home, den,
fenced ward, "a blk. to bus. Price
reduced.
2-bedrm. bungalow with 2nd fl. I'm
ished. Garage, porch, corner lot.
3-bedtm. brick rambler with full
basement. FHA commitment. Com
Cali Ju. $500. Let our salesman
help you.
THOMPSON & GRAY
JU. 5.6100 Realtors 8 Till
Evening star., 1953-04-17
IMMACULATE

brick Colonial style home
kit, tiled bath; full bsmt., auto. ca.
heat. screened porch. lge., level lot;
owner moving to Fla. immed., vii
give it away for only $4,000. So. 500
dn., approX $50 mo-. incl. take.
and ins. Nice! Nicel Nice!
Evening star., 1953-04-17

WEST HYATTSVILLE
CASTLE MANOR SECTION
bunga., iiv. rm. with firepi., full din.
rm., mod. kit. with table space;
lge. bedrms.. tile bath; attic floored,
insulated and heatedi full basement,
outside entr.; Oil h.-w.h.. side
Just blks ofso' so everysSins:
See today.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865, UN. 4-1166, WA. 7-O636
Evening star., 1953-04-17

CLINTON, WOODYD. RID.
The best buy on today's market. 4N
acres with 8 bedrms., tile bath, lge
liv. rrn.. din. rm., .elec. kit. concrete
gar, oil h.-wh. For further info.
call HILLCREST REALTY, Ii
7-4040; evenings, Mr.. Reed, LU
2-O432. 10
VACANT-$950 DOWN
A darling 2-yr. .-old brick Cape Cod
Full bsmt.' tirepl;. lge. lot, many
SEE THIS. $l2.3OO. UN. 4-O53I;
ewes, AP. 1883, 10. $4,000. SUN
Evening star., 1953-04-17
4-BEDRM. BRICK
WE HAVE 3

Really nice 2-FAMILY HOMES in
conv. Mt. Rainier. near. 1-zone
streetcar, shopping, churches and
school. All have 2 sep. apts., 2 equip.
kits. and full bsmt. Live In one
apt. and let tenant pay most Of your
monthly payment. On. payments IS
low as $4,000 tmay be lesS) and all
now for more information.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
LYON VILLAGE
LYON VILLAGE

LYON VILLAGE
Here is your well-built prewar home
in new:house condition; big screened
fully decorated liv. rm. with firepl. !;
a din .rm. so cheerful and bright:
completely modernized kit: . master
bedrmS. and tile bath complete / St
d. plan. Upstairs finished into more
bedroom space and colored tile bath.
pet. garage; level shrubbed lot
cash will handle. Inspect today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe, ia. 7-909O
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BEST OFFER

Owner says he hates to sell his lovely
home, must move to Pa. Immacu-
late brick Colonial on large FENCED
rm., bright equip. kit. 8 large bed
rms, tile bath. Full, bright bSn1t.
Anchor fence; aluminium storm doors
and windows. Asking SIC. $50; non
G1 may assume OF 80 loan. See
TODAY
Evening star., 1953-04-17

WEST HYATTSVILLE
A cozy 2-bedrm. bungalow with ex.
pandable attic; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. full .bsmt.; house completely re.
decorated, can be bought, furn. OF
unfurn. A small down payment
monthly notes less than rent. j
EVERETT ROBERTSON, WA. 2.
471Q. WA 1-4QR0 IL
Evening star., 1953-04-17

FLORIDA RAMBLER
$13,500
ASSUME CT LOAN
Appealing corner property with abun.
room with fireplace. parauet floors
bright fully equip. kitchen, master
bedroom. extra lge. I'd bedrm.. Eooc
size tile bath. side screened porch
full bsmt.. with outside entrance
isneed Hs lot; MAY az 70 isI tCr ts,m ss little a
Evening star., 1953-04-17

COLLEGE PARK
CuStom-built. English-type. sparkling
white: 3 large bedrms., tile bath
living rm.. full-siZe dining rm. and
modern kitchen: knotty rec. rm. and
furnace rm.; oil a.-c. heat. Lot,
trees. Only $4,000. Substantial
cash. ALVIN EPL1NG. UN. 4-0313.
RIGGS MANOR
Today's brick rambler, all very large
rooms; rooms; nfepl. in liy; rm:: din: area:
nice Level lot. Call Mrs. James,
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
no C.R7SR ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Indignation OF
Minority Groups
Is Coal OF NAACP

ST. LOUIS R-The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People now seeks ga
total indignation of Negroes and
other minority groups" Walter
White, executive secretary of the
association. says.
Speaking at a news conference
yesterday, White said progress
toward achieving equal education.
al opportunities for all races, par
ticularly in the South, brought
about the change in the NAACP's.
goal.
He said the organization has
abandoned the separate but equal
theory"
White added many persons "are
awakening TO the tremendous cost
of equal but separate education for
the races"
White is here for the 44th annual
convention of the association, open
ing tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Color Movies I'm
Court Prove Case

BUFFALO. N. Y. R-The next
time you get a ticket for going
through a red light you might try
color movies 10 convince the Judge.
Clifton W. Fichtner. a zs.year.
old printing salesman, tried Il yes.
terday and he convinced City Judge
John w. Ryan.
Fichtner told the court q con.
struction barrier at the busy in.
terseetion resulted In heavy traf.
fic that blocked a continuous view
Of the light.
ITO get around the barrier" he
said, ''it was necessary for the
two lines OF traffic 20 merge. The
last time I saw the light II was
green. I glanced at the light and
proceeded.
Nevertheless Motorcycle Patrol
man George Tidd gave him q sum.
mons. So Fiehiner came back
later with his camera and took col.
or motion pictures showing cars
doing what / had done.
He xh0wed the movies n court
Judge Ryan asked Tkid II he had
any rebuitzl.
Il still don't see why IRE light
Continued Oh Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

taken, his cooperation has been
without praise OF pagnnenf-H ser.
Fst.xe Tor hi jeet Ill underfa an
these requests is seeing the final
goal being fulfilled.
"As president of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League. he
has helped the Spanish speaking
parents OF the players understand
more about their sons ambitions
in the sport of baseball by increas-
ing the number of teams and OBJ
tanning more sponsors. In his deal
ing with the Cuban people, he has
been fair and just and leans over
backwards to have all see a bet
ter road of travel.
Recently. he undertook the task
Of raising sufficient funds to send
the Key West High School baseball
players to the Southeastern Tour
nament in Selma, Alabama. In a
matter Of six and one-half hours
he raised a total of $1,000 which
more than covered their expenses.
ION this high school team. 80
per cent of the players are from
Cuban ancestry and by this deed,
he has proven his unselfish service
toward the civilian population OF
Cuban descent as well as doing
his job in the Navy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Violence MAY
Follow Death
OF Mookerjee
Hindu Extremists
May Incite Trouble
For Nehru Regime

NEW DELHI, India Up The
death in political captivity of OPP
position leader Syama Prasad
Mookerjee aroused open fears in
midas government today of vio-
lence from Mookeriee's Hindu ex-
tremist Jan Sangh party.
Mookerjee, So, died early today
in Srinagar. capital of Kashmir,
where he was jailed five weeks
ago for defying a ban on his en-
tering the state. Seizure of Hindu
lands by the predominantly Mos
lem Kashmir state government
had caused agitation and violence
By the Jan Sangh in the neighbor-
ing Punjab.
Officials said heart attack,
following an attack Of pleurisy,
caused Mookerjee's death, and
that he had been moved from jail
to a nursing home as soon as he
became i'll.
A spokesman for Mookerjee's
Jan Sangh faction said until de-
tails were forthcoming, bis group
could say nothing. but when we
know more, rest assured we win
have a great deal to say" Nook.
erjee's supporters were expected
to charge the Nehru government
had killed their leader.
Krishna Kriplani. secretary TO
Education Minister Maulana Ahul
Axad, who heads the Cabinet in
Prime Minister Nehru's absence,
said the government was "some-
what concerned because people are
naturally bound to get excited over
an event Of this sort. !"
Despite the threat of immediate
violence, however. Nehru was seen
here as the ultimate gamer from
Mookerjee'S death. He was the
only opposition leader able to
match Nehru's strong personality
and had even been viewed By some
observers as 3 future government
head in the event of the Prime
Minister'S death. Nehru's leader.
ship ot lndia-yei to BE- seriously
challengeSi~-a0w appears stronger
than ever.
Mookerbee served as midas in.
duStEs and supply minister from
the la&1 independence until ne split
with Nehru in April. 1850. He
charged the Prime Minister was
too soft toward pakixsaa. par.
ticsilarly over disputed kashmIr.
and formed she Jan Sangh.
The Hindu extremist groaa WAS
dedicated to anaallsag the parti.
zion og the Indian snbcoatAaent ard
bringing Mosaem paklstan back
under the Ea2galy nsndu gsxG~m
nes NJ Ias'~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Award
Nominations
Friday
Outstanding Citizen
Will Be Disclosed
On July Fourth

Nominations are being received
daily by Arthur Sawyer Post No.
Is, American Legion for the annual
Outstanding Citizen Award to be
presented on 4th of July evening,
Post Commander Bethel P. John
son announced today.
The presentation is one of the
features of the gala 4th of July
celebration being arranged under
the Craftsmanship of Melvin J. Ed
wards. The 1853 winner will be
presented with a beautiful engrav-
ed trophy attesting to the honor.
Organizations and individuals are
urged to submit nominations i'm
mediately. Each nomination should
be accompanied by facts in sup
port of the said nomination. Service
to the community, state, or nation,
or any meritoriouS act or service
may be given as reasons for the
nomination. In addition, nomination
of an individual may be for a per-
iod of years of accomplishment,
but whose value is finally recogniz.
ed during the current year. The
deadline for submission of nomin-
ations is Friday, June s26ths 1853,
Commander johnson said today.
The recipient win be selected by
a committee of five 60 Legionnair-
eS.
The annual award was initiated
in 194S by the Post is feature of
each July 4th program. The COM
mittee in making the decision
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
South Korean Army Will
60 1t Alone If Present
Truce Holds Rhee Warns
Vote Registration
Continues Slowly

With the registration period
nearly half over, the total num-
Der Of registrations for the Nov.
ember General election has
reached only about rs per cent of
the expected voting roll. Deputy
Supervisor Of Registrations An
mes Lowe has reported.
She said today that only 2S02
voters have appeared TO date.
Mrs. Lowe continued 10 voice
her appeal that Key Wesfers ap-
pear early to avoid a last minute
rush at the registration office in
the city hall.
She reiterated her instructions
for all nstUrslizsd American cit
liens TO bring their papers with
them when they appear at her
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
FOrty-Three Register For AM.
Food Handlers School Session
Three-Day Course
Is Held For All
Food And Drink
Handlers In Area

Forty.three persons registered
this morning for the first session
of the Food Handlers School which
opened at Key West High School
at 8 a. m.
The school Is being sponsored
by the Monroe County Health
Department for ell handlers Of
food or drink In the vicinity.
Mayor c. B. Harvey made the
welcoming address at this morn
ing's session, and DR.. R. J. Dalton,
director of the County Health De-
partment, presided over the ses-
sion.
A film which was shown depict
ing outstanding examples of care
less handling Of food was followed
by a question and answer. period
conducted by William H. Braatz
sanitarian of the County Health
Department.
BFaafx brought out the fact
that an establishment may be
prosecuted through the courts II
the notices pertaining 10 careful
food handling are not needed.
II was also pointed out that in
order to get a health card, a re.
quirement for all persons engaged
in the handling Of food and drink,
the applicant must take a blood
test and typhoid tests. The card
must be renewed every six months.
The afternoon and evening Ses.
Sions we're to be a repeat of the
morning sessions.
Tomorrow the course will In
elude a talk on FOOD Born Dis
eases" The speaker is to be DR..
N. Ende lit, ]. 81 pathologist at
the U. S. Navy Hospital.
Films viii also be shown at the
sessions, and q talk on Public
Enemies No. /. 2, 3 and - will be
given By Jimmy Looper. represent.
alive OF the orkin DISCRIMINATING
Company.
Other speakers VIII be william
w. Warner. director Of the Monroe
County Anti-mosquito Control Dis
trict at Key West, and IL. Robert
l.. Ghormiey. Jr., Of the Naval
Station Supply and Fiscal Depart.
ment.
The school is backed by the Flor
ida State Board OF Health. the Key
West Naval Base. the city Of Key
West, the Health Department and
ether organizations irving 20 i'm
prove az eating and drinking estab-
liShments.
These who attend vii be present.
ed with certificates at the close og
the thFee-day session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Enliissary Flies
To Korea With
Note To Rhee
Secret Message From
Dulles May Warn
OF JeOpardizing
Existence Of Nation
BY ROBERT 3. TUcKMAN


SEOUL TIA special emissary
from Washington flew toward Ko-
rea today with a secret note to
Syngman Knee after Gen. Mark
Clark talked twice with the de-
fiant President about his objec-
tons to a truce.
Clark met for 20 minutes today
with Rhee for the second time in
two days in the Allies double :
barreled effort to get Rhee's CO.
operation.
An authoritative source in Tokyo
reported Rhee offered Clark a
compromise aimed at soothing the
breach between the Allies and
South Korea.
The source said the compromise
called for withdrawal of all for
eign troops from Korea; a mutual
security pact with the u. S., and
resumption of the war unless a
peace conference settles the politi-
cal situation within 80 days after
the signing of a truce.
1t remained in doubt whether
Clark succeeded in his two day
mission to quiet Rhee'S heated OBJ
jections to a truce that leaves Ko-
rea divided.
Returning to Tokyo, Clark told
reporters:
Il have nothing more to say
than / said yesterday"
Asked about today's brief meet
ing with Rhee. he said, 81 only
stopped in for few minutes. -
Assistant u. s. Secretary of
State Walter S. Robertson, fresh
from a secret meeting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower, left Washington
for Tokyo and Seoul. He was ac-
companied by U. s. Army Chief
of Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins.
Robertson carried secret letter
to Rhee from Secretary of State
Dulles. He was expected to tell
the fiery 7S-year-old Korean his
policies are jeopardizing the very
existence of his nation.
After 75-minute session with
Rhee Monday, Clark said he was
encouraged but warned against
oyeroptimism.
Both Clark and the Eisenhower
were understood TO be convinced
the Communists really want an
armistice. But U. N. officials were
reported deeply worried how to
guarantee the Communists that
South Korea would not violate its
terms.
Despite the crisis caused by the
South Korean President, some
pazzling developments raised spec
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
No Faith In
Reds Keeping
Terms Of Treaty,
Korea Head SAYS

SEOUL R-South Korea's army
viii be withdrawn from control of
the U. N. command and 60 it
alone If truce is signed on pres
ent terms. President Syngman
Rhee said today in a CHS inter.
view.
Rhee's threat was included in re-
plies to questions submitted by
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
Far East chief, George Herman.
There was no other reference
to the possibility of South Korea's
pulling out of the U N. command.
After talking with Rhee yester.
day, Gen. Mark Clark told news
men there was an understanding
that If Rhee "felt the time had
come to consider such disastrous
action. he would discuss IL with
me before he came to that de-
ciSion."
THAT time has not come in my
opinion" Clark said.
Rhee also listed terms he said
must be included in an acceptable
armistiee agreement. They were
identical with the points of a CON-
promise proposal reported earlier
today by AP Tokyo bureau chief
Robert Eunson.
Sources close to the u. s. EN-.
basSy here said Rhee's terms were
wholly unacceptable to the u. N.
command.
His proposal calls for:
/. Simultaneous withdrawal of
both u, n. and Chinese forces
from Korea.
2. A mutual defense pact with
the United States.
3. A three.month post armistice
peace conference with the war 10
resume If no agreement Is reached
before the 90-day deadline.
About his order releasing q 900
anti Red Korean prisoners from
U. N. camps, Rhee said:
"The U. ". authorities should
thank me for il instead Of calling
me a yiolator. Did anyone repre-
Senting the U. N. or the u. S.
ever raise the question as 20 what
the Communists did with our pris-
oners Of war? No one did question
the violation Of al international
law BY the Communists but every
one Is brave TO condemn me as 4
violator ] do not understand such
inconsistency"
Rhee said he did ret believe for
one minute that the Reds will keep
an armistiee or 4 peace treaty
that might foIlow Il.
II do not believe the U. n.
advocates Of the armistlce them.
selves have much faith in II. They
are agreeing 20 t. with q grain
Of salt and with . knowledge Of
the risk Of failure, just for the
sake Of q make believe peace.
Rhee argued that the armlstlce
Continued On PAGE Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
San Carlos Institute COmmends
Jack Burke For Civic Activity
Cooperation In
Various Fields
Is Lauded In
Letter To Admiral

Jack Kenneth Burke, journalist
second class, USN, editor of the
Nays publication, 1.-THE Key OF
post" received recognition of his
civic endeavors in a letter of COM
mendation addressed to Rear Ad-
miral Irving T. Duke, USN, Com
mander of the U. S. Naval Base
at Key West. It was sent by Off
Gals of the San Carlos Institute
of which Julio Cabanas, Jr., is
president and Ismael Negrin, Jr.,
secretary.
The letter states that common
dalton from the San Carlos Insti-
tute is due Burke "for his uniting
effort toward the work and better
understanding between Spanish
speaking people of this city and
the Navy"
The letter continues:
"In the past. he has helped us
with any project we have under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Slight In
Duyal St. Mishap

Leon z. Kelly of No. I Baptist
Lane claimed he dlen't see the ap-
proach Of another ear when -
pulled out from the curb eofnR
north on DaYal Street near Pesro-
MA yesterday a. 5ss ,. m.
His Des0so strnek pontlas
driven By Herbert +. Reynolds u
iazs Olivia Street damaging fke
right rear fender 81 Reynoids' car
70 The extent - fls
keijy'a car sustained efe0a
damage 20 tie fr0af rear bumper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
ymge of only LAO Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Godfrey Can Tie
His Shoes Again

BOSTON R-TV.radio star Ar
thur Godfrey is able to tie his
own shoes for the first time in 20
years.
The Massachusetts, General Hos.
pital issued that report last night
while stating that the popular en-
tertainer is in VERY satisfactory"
condition.
The hospital said Godfrey, oper-
ated on May Is TO correct hip in
luries suffered in a 1881 automo-
bile accident, is walking with
erutches and riding a stationary
bicycle"
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Rail Official Fears Doom
OF New York as Top Port
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

TORONTO, Sept. 24.-Port
Authority policies are booming
New York as a major port for
foreign trade and are adding to
rather than relieving traffic con-
gestion in the city, David I.
Mackie. chairman of the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference.
said here today.
Addressing the 42d annual
meeting of the American AsSoci-
alton of Port Authorities, Mr..
Mackie posed the question as to
whether the New York Author
ity's failure to follow its own
original plan for the develop
ment of mass-movement freight
facilities has not been a main
contributing factor 'in reducing
the ports share of the Nations
import-export business by an
alarming "a per cent"
In 1925 he said, the port of
New York handled 25.5 per cent
cf this business-as against 16.8
per cent in 1851, the last year
for which figures are available.
obviously" the conference
chairman warned, IF this trend
continues it must inevitably lead
to New York's doom as q major
port for foreign trade"
Three-fourths of the New York
Authority's original 1922 plan OF
development. he said. was de-
voted to railroad facilities. But
while the authority has since
invested more than $437 500. 900
Mr.. Mackie said mot even one
quarter of l per cent" was spent
on railroad facilities.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BY the Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, Sept. PA col
lege student said today he would
resist Air Force efforts to oust
him from the Air Force Reserve
as security risk" because of
the activities of his aged father
and a married sister.
He is First 1t. Milo ]. Radulo-
vich, 26, a meteorology student
at the University of Michigan
under the CT bill of rights. He
lives in nearby Dexter with .1iS
wife and two daughters, Diana,
S, and Kathryn, 4 months. He is
of Serbian descent.
1t. Radulovich said he was
"dumfounded" by an Air Force
letter advising him action had
been initiated to discharge you
from all commissions and ap-
pointments." and adding "there
is a reasonable doubt ~that you
are a good security risk"
Charles c. Lockwood, a civilian
attorney employed by 1t. Radu-
lovich, said the reservist appar-
emily was viewed as a security
Evening star., 1953-09-24
U. 5. Reporter in Spain
To Check Beria Story
By the A:soeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. "a.
The San Diego Union last
night said one of it's reporters,
Gene Fuson. is in a small sea-
port town in southern Spain
where an intermediary reported
he had contacted a man claim
ing to be Lavrenti P. Beria, for
mer Russian secret police boss.
The Union said the intermedi-
ary told MIR. Fuson he had con-
tacted four Communists as a
result of information he received
in Mexico City.
The copyrighted story said
that Mr.. Fuson is making prog
ress in his own investigation of
the intermediary's story.
Beria and three other top
Communist leaders, one identi-
fled as a former Russian atomic
energy official, have been re-
ported as escaping from Russia
and seeking asylum in the Unit
ed States.
The Union said that it hoped
soon to be able to establish
whether the story is a hoax or
had elements of truth.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Scottish Rite Masons
Honor Leaders al CHICAGO
BY the AsSociotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. - Men
high in the ranks Of government,
politics and business were among
152 candidates who received the
honorary 33d Degree, highest in
Scottish Rite Masonry, last
night.
Recipients Of the degree at a
full ceremonial presided over by
DR.. Melvin Maynard johnson,
sovereign grand commander of
Boston, and members of the su-
preme council. included:
Selim Sarper, Beechhurst,
Long Island. N. Y, chairman of
the permanent delegation from
Turkey to the United Nations,
with rank of ambassador.
Gov. Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts, and Representa-
tive ArendS of Illinois.
Harry A. Mcdonald of Wash
ington. former administrator of
t he Reconstruction Finance
Corp, and Frank M. lotion, vice
president of the Crase National
Bank of New York.
Maj. Gen. George E. Arm
strong, Arlington. Va, Army sur
geon general, and Leland 1.
Doan, Midland, Mich, president
of Dow Chemical Co,