davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

Iidert lit. Das lit es autiefit, mas
europa ,lno Die 9er. Stnnten eint
lin6 tpas lie Inn cine gan3e 8elt bon
Der Sotpiet- linton trennt.
Golitifd) enolid 5eigt ieber Sag
bon neuem nnb bas Sbifial I'M
ierer oltbeutl1en 2anosleute tpie gan.
ger 8oIfer in SIt-guropa mabnt uns
in iebem slugenblid -, bob feline
europdilbe Station fir lid alein Dem
SotaIitarismus Ser Il. g. g. st. gu
ipioerIteben permag. gsur geeint
bleibt europa oie Soffnung, elmer
neuen totaIitaren Sprannei 5u emit
geben ltno itatt ibrer cine meniben-
miiroigere Staatsorbnung 81, leiIten.
9lber ielbit geeint f0nnte iid bas freie
europa nibt allein berteioigen, menn
oie ltanoise 8eorobung oes Srieoens,
Die naturseiesmaBig gu Dem ieoer
&ontrolle, ieoer 8inonng, ieoer Ser
trcgstreue tpioerItrebenoen totalita-
rem &egime gebort ben &alten &rieg
in einen beiBen peripanoeln tpiirbe.
so erforbert auh auf politiiber
@bene sic ginigung guropas oie Mn-
lebnung an oie Ser. Staaten.
Cine 10 pielfGltige 9inoung slpeier
bod organiiierter &ontinente aber
piirOe in iib ielblt eine @efabr ber-
gen, namlid sic, Die Mabt 5ll mib-
brauhen nno ielber bebrobeno su mir
fen. Darum erforbert bie ginigung
guropas unb bie guropdiihe 8in-
bung on Sic Ser. Staaten bie ltrbe-
oingte geidranfung auf Ben 6aa Ser
Gerteioiguns gegen einen etfpaigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

ansriff uno 3ugIeid Die @etpdbr,
nihts iiriberlnht an Iniien. mas IL.
elmer gntipannling 5ipiiben S{t itno
8eit fiibren fonrte. 8is in oie @e-
iebe llno in oie Snititutionen binein
niiiien Die Siherungen geIhaffen
nerben, bic oie @ontrole Der geeinten
&rdfte ermogIi6en.
Inter iolden @eiihtspunften - 10
oiinft es uns - mnB es moglib per-
ben, iih iiber oie unbe5tpeifeIbaren
Notpenoigfeiten uno 3iele innerbalb
Der in Srage itebenben Nationen tpie
5fpiiben ben Nationen an einigen iino
in gemeinlamer anitrengung oie be-
item Wfittel unb Die iiberiten Wege
|ansfinoig 5li MAIDEN. Bon oieier ge.
meiniamen Scot uno Mufeabe ber ge-
leben mnB es mogli6 tperben, oie
oeutid-fran5oiiide Spannlng 5n To-
len, oie Nitmirfung @roB- -8ritannien
5ll aftinieren uno 5tpii1en guropa
unb oen Ser. Staaten ienes 8erb1It-
mis- 81 ibaffen, bas aIlein cine ntlan-
|tii6e 8olfer- un0 &ultllrgenteinibaft
5l tragen unb 5m binben permag.
8enn Die nationaliltiIbe @eaftion iib
in 8erfennung Der tpabren Sntereiien
Der gsation nod immer gegen eine
umfaiienoere Notwithstanding
itraubt, oann iollten oieientgen, bie
aus losialem ober liberalem Suma-
nismus nie oie, oie aus hriitliher
Gerpfli6tung leben tpollen, iid bop
pelt altfgerufen tptiien bas Shidial
gemeinlam 5u meiitern, Dem rtiemano
olein 5u entgeben permag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

liammenIeben 3u rehtfertigen uno Re.
benoig 81, baIten1. Or .parnte Dor Der
@efabr, bob Die B6lfer nmr aus
Mnglt Dor Der Drobnrg aus benz
Often ooer MIR aus mnterinIiitiId,.
rebenbaftem @nIfiiI berals europa
pollten, uno baB bie gereinigung oa-
Der nnr anf ben q gner BIN tom
itrniert, alio auf Dem Negatipi1nt Der
abnebr begriinoet tperbe. Die pniitine
gefinnuns auf Die gemein a.
m en- eiitig.en @rn D.
Iagen unb @erte n1iiiie mini
oeitens gleihen Shritt balten. Des-
balb muB bie enrcp1il1e ginbeit auf
benz GunOament oes gbriitentums
ruben.
vgs tpar Die Berufung Gnropas in
Der 8ergangenbeit, anoeren grbteilen
nnb 80lfern iene geiitigen @erte 5ll
bermitteln, Die es beilte nit ntiibIa-
mer MnItrengung tpieber iuhen muB,
Inn iib ielblt au retten; mir ipoIlen es
gan5 flar iagen: oen nirfIi-
den driitlihen @Iaube n
lals @rmn6Iage Der 3ibi l.
liiation un1 Der &uItur."
DDS Gbriitentum babe Die Seele Ser
europaiiden g0lfer geprdgt un6 in
ibnen ben entibeioenben 8egriff bonn
freien Weniben getpedt, ser abiohites
Subieft oes Ne6ts Iei, beranttport-
lid Dor @ott fir iein eigenes 5did-
ial tpie fir oas Ser @eielli1aft.
I Nit oieien @orten bat Der Hapit
einen uniiberb0rbaren q ppelI a n
Die Gbriiten Ger gnn5en
8 el t, Dor allem ober Ser europ1-
liiben 9ationen geribtet; bab bies 81,
einem 3eitpunft geihiebt, oa Der
aampf nm Die guropaiide Gerteioi-
gungs =@emeinlbaft in ieine entIbei-
oenoe Bbaie eintritt nnb Der Ourh-
brll6 our polttil6en @emeinibaft ge-
raoe beginnt, berleibt bieIem Mppen
ein beionoeres @etpi1t.
Niemanb fann iih iest mebr oar-
auf binausreoen europa iei feline
@etpiilens-, ionoern b09itens cine
gerItanbesfrage. an Dringlidfeit uno
llnmittelbarfeit bes Mufrufs -
|ihreibt Der ,&beiniide Werfur' =
fann bie Mnlprade bom Is. MGra
MIR nit Dem gingreifen bes Bapites
Iauf Dem &Sbep,,nft oes italienii1en
8ablfanpfes 1948 berglihen 1pers
ben: 0amals sing es nm ste 3u-
fnnft Staliens. Seute gebt es Inn Die
3ufllnft guropas. @+;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25
Brhrntl1ng hrr nffrntlid1rn Mrinlng

lleber sic offentIide Neinung i'm
3eitalter Der 8ermaiiung = fir Die
Der slnglifaner Canon Bernard So
oings 9en i'm Sitel zines fiiralih er-
| lGienenen 8n6es ben Musorud
rgrotpo Culture" gepr1gt bat -
bradte Die 3iirder Salbmonatsi1rift
,Srientieruns' Us. MarO einen an
regenben Mrtifel, Dem mir bie folgen-
Den Stellen entnebmen:
Der 6aitenbirtenbrief oieies Sab
Tres fir Die 0io5eie 8aiel trGgt Ben
Eitel Ser Gbriit nno oie 0ffentli9e
Neinung 3umit lit elm 9bema an.
geihlagen, oos ieiner @i6tigfeit ent.
ipredeno iino aud Inn &inblid aui
|ieine bielldidtige 4roblematif nibt
nit Der einmaligen Berleiung auf ben
aan5eln perflingen iolIte. Gin Sir
tenbrief fann elm Iolbes 9bema =
bel Der ibm gebotenen &iir5e nrr
eben ranihlagen", in Ser &offnung,
oas ipontane g6o Der offentli9en
Meinung oamit 1uab5urufen. Sa6e
Der u@erfIt1tten offentliher Wei-
nung", mie Ser Sirtenbrief iib aus
Oriidt, Die ebenioiebr Musbrud uno
~Srgane ser 0ffentliden Weiul,ng".
oarlteaen, namlih Ser BreHe bes
9taoios llno bes silms, miro es iein,
oie bier ge5ogenen @runolinien aus
5u5ieben. Sn oieiem Sinn tpollen tpir
uns bemiiben, einige grunoidtli6e
grlpGgungen iiber 6ie 8eoeutung uno
oas @eIen ser offentlihen Weinune
anouitellen. Musfiibruneen au Sen
mebr praftiiben Sragen ser gr5ieb-
ung 5ur redten 8eItaltung bon 8rei,
lie, Slim, Nabio 1,no 5u beren Sc.
brouh iino fiinftigen Musgaben por-
bebalten.
nSeffentlide Mein,ngen," Iast ser
Sirtenbrief, ngnb es uno gibt es 5ll
alien 3eiten. 0as gilt geipiB unum.
| lltritten. Srotoem mag es niht obne
8eOeutung iein, oaB man crit felt Ser
5ran5oiiiden gfeoolution bon Der
uoffentliden Meinung" (im Singu-
lard gu reoen begann als Neder,
Der Sinan5minilter 2ubtpig XVI,
oieles @ort erltmals in bic Wenge
mari. @0rres, Sbiller unb anbere
lbegriiBten es entbuiiaitii6 als ~neue
Madt"; 8ielano perlu6te als eriter,
es 5u bei6reiben Gals u0umpfes i'm.
mer itarfer 1perbenbes @elnurmel") }
Das oelltet auf Sen engen 3uiammen.
bang BON offentliber Weinung unl
Demofratie bin: Cine n0ffentli6e
Weinung", Die iib ibrer ielbit be-
muBt miro, oringt auf bie Demofra'
tie bin, unb in Ser Demofratie eri1
gepinnt Die 0ffentli6e Meinung ibre
|polle 8eoeutlt1e. Die offentlide Mei.
nung lit getpiB elm ibillernoer Be.
griff, BEN in cine feite, angemein on.
erfannte Definition 5il gieBen, trot
oes 8emiibens GROCER @eiiter tpie
&esels ooer Tonnies, nod 1lieman.
lbe,n gelunsen' lit. Erotoem laiien iid
Ieinise iidere Musiagen iiber oas ma
ihen, mas ben Begriff Der offentIihen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

lglings- @emeini,boft". 3ipar fam iene
IN Gnnftion geIest tperoen, bebor llno
[ielbit obne bnB oieie 5uItanoefomrtt,
bod lit onmit tpobI faum ernitlih au
|rehnen. Wit Der .9olitilhen Sc
|nneinlhaft" tpirb nlio bie 5ibiIe, iiber-
rationale Mutorit1t gei1affen tper.
ben, Die oas Snitrument Der gernein-
iamen Mrmee banobabt. Danlit er.
|balt auh Die Berteioigungs. .@emein-
ihaft ibre berfaifli1tgsm1Bige 8ernn.
ferung lnb itrufturelle Seitiglng.
Gin @iifblif ,auf bie flint Sabre
lett Der @inberufung oes erIten GU
|ropa-&ongreiies erlanbt es ieoenfans
aud Dem ourb grfnbrnng 3ur Sfep-
iis er3ogenen 3eitgenolien, 3nper-
Ii1tlif Der ipeiteren gnt1pidlung emit
lgegen5uleben. Gie Dpnamif Der euro
paii6en @inigung lit nidt mebr auf-
5ubalten.
8ei allem Sptimismus lit aber Die
Mabnung bon Bapit Bius XII. gu
beabten, bob Ole europ1iibe Ginbeit
|nuf geiltigen @erten beruben muB!
uWir fiir6ten, oaB europa obne
oas gbriltentilm nibt genug innere
&raft beiibt, nm einem mddtigeren
@egner gegeniiber bie Sntegritat iei-
'ner Soeale unb feline territoriale nnb
naterielle unabbdngigfeit 5u 1ihern.
Mit bieier lapibaren SeititelIung frat
Bius XII. am Sonntag, Is. MGr3,
ielbit fir bie patifanii6en BrGlaten
iiberraibenb, Dor sic ettpa iiebaig
Witglieoer oes vguropaz&ollegs" in
8riigge, oie inn Gbroniaal oes 8ati-
fans 3ll elmer Aubien5 empfangen
tpurOen. Dieier Mnipra6e bonn Is.
Wdr5 1858 fommt, als Der bisber
1usfiibrli6iten unb fonfretelten SteI-
lungnabme our europGiiben Srage,
eine beionoere programmatii6e 8e-
oeutrng 81. 70
/. Bius XII. erfldrte, am tpi1ttgiten
ieien bie l1ebertpinoung Ser NATIONAL
Itaatliden Strufturen nit ibrer
mirtibaftliben, ioaialen, 1nilit1rii6en
nno politiiben abionoerung l1no bie
gntuidlung zines r8epuBtleins Ser
inneren ginbeit" guropas, nbegriin-
oet nidt MIR auf Der 8efriebisung
Der tpirtidaftlihen 8eoiirfniiie, jon
bern al6 auf Der Babrnebmllng Ser
q e m Ell II a M en- ei It /, g e n
8 erte, elmer annabme, ble aus
reidt, Inn BEN felten @iaen gum 3u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-25

Meinung bon anoeren gesriffen ab.
grenst.
so fann aIs getpib gelten oaB sic
bloBe Satiade, baB biele ein5elne
Meniben inbe5ug aitf cine offentIi1e
angelesenbeit oerielben Metn1tng
iino, nod feinesmegs als 0ffentIi1e
Weinung angeipro1en tperoen fann.
CUR offentliden Meiniing' gebort als
neientli6es Moment elm .8ir-8e-
muBtIein", 5. f., lie miro bur6 oie
beipuBte @emeinIdaft beItimmt, in
Der iid Ser gin5elne geborgen fiibIt,
als beren Blieb er iid 4peiB.
Gin anoeres Moment bebt Haplt
Bius XII. in elmer Mniprahe an oen
Snternationalen BreiiefongreB 1850
berbor, penn er iagt, Die offentlibe
Meinuns iei roas natiirlide gdo, Ser
gemeinlame, mebr ooer tpeniger ipon-
tame @ioerbaa Der SatIahen un6 Der
8erbaltniiie i'm @eiit uno in Ser llr.
teilsfraft Ser Yerinnen, bie fiA ber+
anttportlib uno eng berbnnben nit
Dem Sbidial ibrer @emeinihaft fiji
len. Es ~,
Gamit b1ngt elm ortttes MerfmaI
5uiammen, oas aud BON falt alien,
Die iih 5u oieler Srage geduBert ba-
ben, betont miro. Die offentlibe Mei-
nung lit fein reines 8eritanoesurteil.
s il + len uno W 0 lien Ipielen Ell
ne entideibenbe Nolle. 9as muB fei-
nesmegs als notpenoiger Na6teil be-
urteilt meroen. SIM @egenteil: sic 8e-
teiligung bes gan5en Menl6en fann
iogar elm uniddtbarer 8orteil lein,
uno oas beriibmte [unb oft miB-
brauhtel 0ort sllcuins, oes sSreln-
oes &arl oes @roBen, n9es Bolfes
Stimme lit Gottes Stimme", bat iei-
ne 8ur5el ipobl geraoe in Dem Ser
trauen auf ben in leinen ipontanen
sleuBerunsen meiit geiunoen Sinn
zines 9olfsgan5en. (Das entipridt
n d t Dem Sinn Der Mabnung Ml-
cuins. Sm @egenteil, Mlcuin
mabnt: ~auf oieienigen muB man
nibt boreL oie az iagen pflegen:
,Bolfes Stimme, @ottes Stimme', ba
sic 2armiu6t Ses Bobels itets Dem
8abnlinn nabe fommt." = Re g.,
80.
0iele 1penigen Mbgren5ungen 5ei-
gen bereits, pie niftig Die offentlihe
Weinung fir einen 8oIfsforper lit.
rOort, tpo iiberbanpt feline MeuBe-
rung Ser 0ffentliben Meinl,ng er.
ideint," iagt Hapit Bius XII. in Der
genonnten Mniprahe, rbor alien 9in-
gen bort, mo- man feItitellen ml1B, oaB
| iie iiberbaupt ni1t ertitiert, t,
mie INNER ibr 6eblen iib erflart,
mnB man 6arin einen Sebler, cine
shmdde, cine aranfbeit oes geien-
ihaftliben 2ebens ieben." Dabei
oenft Der Bapit feinestuegs 1lur an
21nber, in benen bic MenBerung Der
offentiihen Weinung getpaltiam I'm.
terbunoen 1pir6, bielrnebr f1brt er
nod grip1bnung elmer ioIhen .befla-
genstperten Sitnation". fort::- rNob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
~. S. CuIIs Records to Give
Stats Room to Produce More

records centers and three de-
positories.
The records center for the
Washington area is in the former
Naval Torpedo Factory in Alex
andria, with an annex at 1901
Lawrence avenue NV.
This center has $4,000 cubic
feet of records. They would fill
80. 900 steel filing cabinets in
offices. But at the centers, they
are stored in cardboard con-
tanners on shelves 10 tiers high.
They are still available for refer
ence there; in fact, about 1000
inquiries are handled every week.
Cream Rises to Top.
At the centers, there is a con-
tinual screening. Records Of no
value are sold as scrap. The rest
are saved. Those with the great
est value-the cream-rise to the
top and are sent to the Archives
Building.
The records program has been
going on for more than two
years.
Commented Archivist Grover:
| 1.-THE results so far are only a
sample Of the benefits, but the
record attests the economies
which will accrue from a steady
drive against slipshop, meaning
less and maybe boarding Of
| records"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
ID. {. Ex-PoIiceman
Extradited in Ho|dup
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4.-George
j. Dunn, former Washington
policeman. was extradicted to
New York yesterday to face
charges Of armed robbery Of a
liquor store.
Dunn is accused Of holding up
clerk at a New York store on
April 3, 1851. and taking $45. He
is charged with first-degree rob-
berry. petit larceny. second-de-
gree assault and criminally pos
sessing a pistol.
The 24-year-old resident of
Riverdale, Md. told Assistant
Attorney General Joseph D.
Buscher at the extradition hear
ing that he was mental patient
at Washington's st. Elizabeths
Hospital for 10 months.
While at the hospital, Dunn
said, he was adjudged to have
been of unsound mind at the
time he was charged with COM
hitting other crimes in Wash
ington preceding the alleged
New York robbery.
Mr.. Buscher said the question
of insanity would have to be
argued on its merits and decided
in the New York court. He
ordered Dunn sent back after
comforting with Gov. McKeldin
and recommending such action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Government workers need no
longer be troubled by nightmares
that steadily accommodating rec
ords finally will engulf their
Offices and force them out on the
sidewalks and into the parks.
For the first time in a century
and a half. Government Agen-
cies are sloughing of as large a
volume Of records as they are
producing.
This was announced by Wayne
c. Grover, architect of the
United States. He said the rec
ords program cost $2.547, 900. But
the savings in space and filing
equipment amounted to $685.
900.
Would Fill Pentagon.
/! The equilibrium in the Gov
ment agencies records was
Tailed this way: In fiscal 1852,
the Government created 80 mil
lion cubic feet Of records. This
was a larger volume than the
q million cubic foot Pentagon
Building.
During the year, 2.6 million
cubic feet of useless records were
destroyed under provisions Of
law. This left 100000 cubic feet
which were transferred to eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

passenger skidded on icy Route 5
near Waldorf, Md, ran OF the
road and turned over.
The injured man, Carl Fox,
80, was taken to Physicians
Memorial Hospital, La Plata,
with internal, injuries and face
cuts.
State Trooper Allen B. Cole
man said the car was driven by
George A. Jarrett, %. also sta
toned at the Naval base. He was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Patuxent Sailor Injured
As Car Skids on Ice

A sailor stationed at the Pa
tuxent River Naval Air Station
was seriously injured yesterday
| when the car In which he was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
for color-in-cotton drama /. for
the luxury look of costly carpet
WUNDA WE'VE
(Q.95
square yard
washable, fade.resistant
woven cotton broadloom

How economically you can give your floors the deep,
drama of color depth with practical Wundo We've.
And how costly you care for it, whether you use it
woIItowoII or in room or scotter Sizes thanks to its
glorious colors - ovocodo woodrose, chortreuse,
cherry red, turquoise, forest green magic blue, gold,
muted BEIGE toupe gray ivory, cinnamon, dusty rose,
foon green and dove qroy
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Harry ROsenfhaI, Pianist
And Orchestra Leader
BY The AsSoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
11-Harry Rosenthal. so, pianist,
orchestra leader and composer
died yesterday, apparently of a
heart attack, at the home of
television producer H. L. Logsdon.
Mr.. Rosenthal came here from
Philadelphia for conferences
about a proposed television show
The coroner's Office said that, in
asmuch as no doctor was in at
tendance, an autopsy will be per-
formed to determine the cause
of death.
The musician. who was born in
Belfast, Ireland, had appeared in
several motion pictures. AS a
composer. he wrote five operettas
in London during the 192Os, in
cluding THE Ramboula" and
"Sky High Revue"
Mr.. Rosenthal gained fame in
1929 and 1880 when he was cast
in the role of the wisecracking
pianist in Ring Lardner's play
June Moon." in New York.
Earlier, he had accompanied the
then Prince of Wales on a good
will tour of the world.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HenryL. Lantz, "a,
Land Plan Author
by the Assoeiafed Press

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May
11.-Henry L. Lantz, Ga, nation
ally known conservationist and
author of the Malta PLAN
the first resettlement plan in
this country-died at his Great
Falls home Saturday.
Funeral services will be held
in Great Falls today.
Mr.. Lantz in 1884 worked out
the Malta plan." a land utiliza-
ton policy advocating the re-
turn of Submarginal crop land
in the non irrigated areas to
grazing use.
The first land utilization re-
settlement project in the United
States was established in Blaine,
Phillips and Valley Counties,
Mont. Mr.. Lantz was the man.
ager. 1t drew its name from the
Northeast Montana town of
Malta.
Approximately a million acres
OF submarginal crop land were
purchased in the non-irrigated
areas. About $50 families were
resettled on some 1880 acres
of irrigable Milk River Valley
lands
Mr.. Lantz. who was born in
Kokomo, Ind, remained as prof.
ect manager until it's compile
tion in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Homer F. Johnson,
Retired Statistician

Homer F. johnson, &c, retired
Government statistician. died un-
expectedly Saturday at his home
1924 Fifth street NV, where he
had lived since 1929.
Mr.. johnson retired in 1851
from the Production and Mar
keting Agency of the Agriculture
Department.
Mr.. johnson was an executive
with the Van Camp Packing Co..
Indianapolis, for more than 20
years. He came here as division
sales manager for the company
in 1926. In 1884 he began Gov
ernment service with the Coal
Commission and later was a rail-
road rate statistician for the War
Production Board.
He was a native of Manteno.
III.
Survivors are his widow, Flor
ence w.; three daughters, Mrs.
Florence Gordon, l403 Whittier
street NV: Miss Mildred A.
johnson Of the Fifth street ad-
dress; Mrs. Roslyn Atwell, 1923
Emerson street NV, and two
grandSonS.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church, Grant
circle NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Samuel T. Pickering, 81,
Government Scientist

Samuel F. Pickering, 81, a
Government scientist who for
merly lived at 11O1 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. died April 13
in Tokyo, friends here learned
today.
Mr.. Pickering had been in
Tokyo since 1949 as a civilian
employe in the Far Eastern
Criminal Investigation Labora-
tory Of the Army.
Mr.. Pickering came to WASH
ington after receiving his degree
in chemical engineering from
Carnegie Institute Of Technology
during World War I. He worked
for the Bureau of Standards un-
til. the early 1930s, when he
transferred to the Federal Blu.
reau of Investigation. While
with the FBI he was an expert
in handwriting and typewriter
character Identification, ballistics
and chemical analysis.
Born in Warren, Ohio. he was
the son Of Judge John E. and
Elizabeth D. Pickering.
Mr.. Pickering is survived by a
brother, Edward D. Pickering of
Cleveland.
Memorial services were held
April Is in Tokyo. Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be held later
in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Frank H. Just, Illinois
Editor and Publisher
RX tha Asaociufad Praaa

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, May IL
Frank H. Just, 81, editor and
publisher of the Waukegan
News-Sun and owner of radio
station WKRS, Waukegan. died
yesterday in Lake Forest Hos
pital where he underwent an
emergency appendectomy Thurs
day.
Mrs. Just was president Of the
Keystone Printing Service, Inc,
Of nearby Libertyville.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Just; a daughter.
Mrs. Richard Anderson Of Lib
ertyville, and two sons, William
Just OF Waukegan. vice presi-
dent Of the News-Sun. and Frank
Ward just. Of Lake Forest, gen.
eral manager Of the News-Sun.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
R. Kenneth Kerr, 81,
Ohio Publisher
BY the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Ohio, May IL
R. Kenneth Kerr. publisher of
the Lancaster Eagle Gazette,
died yesterday at his Lancaster
home of heart ailment. He
would have been IS on May 20.
Mr.. Kerr had been in i'll health
since last fall.
Mr.. Kerr had been active in
Democratic politics and news
paper circles. He was campaign
manager for former Secretary of
Commerce Charles Sawyer when
Mr.. Sawyer was elected Ohio
lieutenant governor in 1892.
Mr.. Kerr was elected president
Of the Ohio Newspaper Associa-
ton three times and was a
former president of the Demo-
cratic State Press Association.
MIR. Kerr began his newspaper
career in the advertising depart
ment of the Wilmington News
Journal and the Lima Times
Democrat. Later he operated a
group OF weekly newspapers
owned by Mr.. Sawyer.
He founded the Logan Daily
News. then moved to Lancaster
in 1885 as publisher of the Lam
caster Daily Eagle. When that
paper merged with the Lancaster
Gazette, Mr.. Kerr became pub
Usher.
He was a native of Washington
Court House, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

duty. Afterwards, he went into
the insurance business with the
Underwriters Bureau and Great
American Insurance Co. He
lived at 109 Leesburg Pike, Falls
Church, Va.
His father, formerly president
of the realty concern Of Thomas
j. Fisher & Co., Inc. Is in the
real estate business in the Garry
Building.
Besides his parents. Mr.. Brent
Is survived by his widow, Ann
Groschan Brent; two children
Carroll Ann, 20 months. and
James Robert. jr., 2 months
Mass will be held at 9 am.
Wednesday at st. AIMS Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Carolina public schools. He came
to Washington in 1925.
Mr.. Call was a member of Al
bert Pike Consistory, Scottish
Rite; Baptist Church. the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writers. Congressional Country
Club, Petworth Masonic Lodge
and Almas Temple. He former
ly was a member of the Manor
Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alma Jordan Call; two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Antoinette c. Bright
of Chicago and Mrs. Patricia C..
Welsh of Baltimore; a sister,
Mrs. Tessie Pigford of Whining
ton o1d two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Walter Birkenhead,
Retired TeIegrapher

Walter j. Birkenhead. 68, re-
tired telegrapher of the New
York Herald Tribune Washing
ton Office, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital of a cerebral hem
orrhage. He lived at 1858 Ken
nedy street NV.
A racing fan, Mr.. Birkenhead
had written sports articles and
fiction for magazines.
A top-flight Morse operator,
he had worked for more than
IS years for the Herald Tribune.
He was the papers telegrapher
at numerous national political
conventions. He retired about
three years ago.
Mr.. Birkenhead was born in
Peoria, Ill. Survivors are his
widow, Mary c., and two sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Mills, Annapolis,
Md, and Mrs. Florence Mere
dith, Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Wednesday at Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.