davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
R. {. Atkinson, ST,
Expert on Affairs Of
Government, Dies

Raymond c. Atkinson, 81, a
leading authority on organiza-
ton and management of the
Federal Government, died of a
heart attack Tuesday while visit
ing his brother. Arland Atkin-
son, in Cleveland.
Mr.. Atkinson had been ad-
ministrative analyst at the
Budget Bureau since 1899. Last
year his work included prepara-
ton of the Bureaus proposals
for reorganization of the Dis
trict of Columbia Government.
This year, he participated in
preparation of the reorganiza-
ton plan which transformed the
Federal Security Agency into the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Aided Executive Setup.
In 1889, Mr.. Atkinson became
one of the original members of
the staff of the Administrative
Management Division (now the
Office of Management and Or
ganization) of the Budget Bu-
reau. Since that time his work
on organization of the executive
branch of the Government
brought him recognition as a
leading authority in the field.
Born in Willoughby. Ohio, he
was graduated from Western
Reserve University in 1917. He
got his PhD. in 1923 from Co
lumbia University. He was a
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Atkinson served in France
with the American Expedition
ary Forces during World War 1.
Afterwards, he was in instructor
at Western Reserve University
and Columbia until 1886. Until
he joined the Budget Bu-
reau, Mr.. Atkinson was men,
ber of the research staff of the
Social Science Research Coun-
Gil here. In that job he directed
a national survey of the United
States Employment Service and
made various studies in unem-
ployment compensation admin
istration.
Wrote Several Books.
He was the author of several
books, including. Effects of Tax
Limitation on Local Finance in
Ohio" and Federal Role in Un-
employment Compensation Ad-
ministration." He was co-author
of Public Employment Service
in the United States" and Prob
lens and Procedures of Unem-
ployment Compensation"
Mr.. Atkinson lived at 1882
Worthington street NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Atkinson, and his
brother.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Cleveland.
The family suggests contribu-
tionS be made to the Washing
ton Heart Association.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
By William McGoffin
Chicago Daily News FOREIGN Service

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
20.-The VIPs here have their
problems-bus, not all of them
are connected with the weighty
task of setting up a Korean peace
conference. For instance:
Selwyn Loyd's problem the
other night revolved around a
shirt. The chief of the British
delegation was sitting in his shirt
sleeves as a few of us dropped in
to his hotel room to pay him a
call. The sight of an EngliShman
so informally attired startled me
bit, for the British do not us
ually go in for shirt-sleeve di-
plomacy. Then remembered it
was a hot day.
Back home in the foreign Of
flee, Mr.. Lloyd, like any other
British gentleman, would swelter
in silence rather than remove his
jacket on one of those rare days
in an English summer when it
really gets hot.
Here in New York, however,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Slang and Shirt Sleeves Best,
Proper British Envoy Finds

he has gone American. He takes
off his coat on a hot day. But
before I could congratulate him
on his good sense, I heard him
say something that startled me
even more than his appearance
in shirt SleeveS-they were rolled
up, incidentally. He said, I'm
scared stiff"
I'm going on televiSion in a
couple Of hours" he explained.
After this, he began to ask our
advice on his shirt, a cream
colored job. do you think the
color's all right?" he wanted to
know. A photographer put him
at ease. Sure. Blue would be
better but you can get by fine
with this. The only thing, don't
wear a white one"
why not?" asked the dip
lomat.
Makes you look as though
you hadn't shaved for a week, :"
the photographer explained.
Mr.. Lloyd seemed relieved
after this and went back to sip
ping his scotch and soda.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Luncheon Smiles
Fail to Unruyei
u. Parking Row
Stor stoff Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 20.-New York's Robert
Moses, who has called DAG
Hammarskjold arbitrary and abb
surd, lunched yesterday with the
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral-and came away smiling.
But the two men did not settle
their tiff over parking space, and
will meet again next week. Mr..
Moses complained U. N. is using
some of its underground park
ing space for. storing supplies
rather than automobiles.
Mr.. Hammarskjold explained
that u. N. provides parking
space for automobiles of all per-
sons visiting or doing business
at U. N.
New York was understood to
want U. N. to rent some of its
space to any driver who would
pay 81 or so for parking his car
for day. U. MS attitude:
We're not in the parking lot
business"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
PA. Gan|ey, Retired
Terminal Emp|oye

Philip A. Ganley, 80, retired
Washington Terminal employe
died Saturday in Clearwater, Fla,
A Florida resident for about four
years, he made his home in
Safety Harbor, Fla. He formerly
lived in Brentwood, Md.
Mr.. Ganley was born in Mary
land and retired about II years
ago from the Washington Ter
minal. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society.
Survivors are his widow. Mary
Catherine; two sons, Charles W..
Brentwood, Md: Vincent O., 4703
Wells parkway, Riverdale, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Doffort, Sill
yer Spring, Md; a brother. Hick-
man, Monrovia, Md. and three
sisters. Mrs. Marie Franz, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Volly Doyl, Balti-
more. and Mrs. E. M. Jameson,
Safety Harbor.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday at st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Fred Mckee, 7o,
Banker and Director
Of Title Companies

Fred Mckee, 70, one of the
founders and a director of the
Security Bank, Ninth and G
streets NV, died last night at
Homeopathic Hospital. He lived
at 36O1 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Mckee was vice presi-
dent of the District Title In
surance Co., the Lawyers Title
Insurance Co. and the Wash
ington Title Insurance Co. until
the 1920s.
In 1913, he helped found the
Security Bank. then the Secur-
ity Savings & Commercial Bank.
He retired as vice president of
the bank and from a long law
practice here in 1850.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Nc
Kee was graduated from old
Central High School and from
Columbia School of Commerce
in 1892. He got his law degree
in 1895 and his master of law
the following year from George
town University Law School.
Mr.. Mckee was on the board
of trustees of Homeopathic Hos
pital and formerly was president
of the board for many years.
He was a director of the Dis
trict and Washington Title In
surance companies and men,
ber of B. B. French Masonic
Lodge, Columbia chapter of the
Royal Arch MaSons, the Oldest
Inhabitants, Columbia Historical
Association and the District Bar
Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Elise Dement, Mckee, whom he
married in 1851; two daughters,
Mrs. Erik Bark, Arundel-on-the
Bay, Md: Mrs. Richard Sum-
mers, Tucson, Ariz.; a brother,
Ralph Mckee, 215 Constitution
avenue NE; three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. His
first wife, who died in 1926, was
the former Amo L. Sanford.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Soviet Warships Reported
Siqhted Off Hokkaido
Oy the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 20.-The Japa-
neSe press reported today the
Soviet Union has stepped up
naval activities in the waters
near Hokkaido. Japan's north
ernmost main. island.
The lighthouse at Cape Soya,
northernmost tip of the island
80 miles from Russian Sakhalin,
reported observing three 1000
ton class Soviet warShips cruiS-
ing towards Sakhalin, the news
paper Asahi said.
They looked like escort air.
craft carriers although no planes
were flying overhead" the light
house observers were quoted as
saying. Soviet carriers have
never been reported being sighted
near Hokkaido in the past.
Meanwhile. Japanese police at
Nemuro. a fishing port town
near the easternmost tip of
Hokkaido, reported hearing 64
reports of big guns last night
from RusSian-held Kunashiri
Island about IL miles to the east.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
H. R. Bennett, Director
In Oil and Gas Companies
By N. A,soe;o,.d pr..,

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 20
H. R. Bennett, 81, vice president
and director of the Union Pro-
ducing Co. and a director of
United Gas Pipe Line Co., died
of a heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. Bennett came to Shreve-
port in 1946 from Houston, Tex,
where he was in the oil and gas
business for more than 25 years.
He was active in the Independ-
ent Petroleum Association of
America.
Survivors include his widow; a
daughter. Mrs. Forrest Lee An
drews of Houston: and two broth
ers, Joseph R. Bennett, st. Pc
tersburg. Fla, and r. H. Bennett,
New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Tractor Pins Man
In Maryland Crash;
Leg Is Amputated

A Hughesville (Md.) man
had his right leg amputated
yesterday after being pinned
beneath his farm tractor for
az hours in a traf1ic accident
The victim, Raymond Jane
son, 81, of Hughesville, is in
Providence Hospital here as a
result of the accident yester-
day on Route 5, north OF
Hughesville.
On August II Mr.. Jameson
received word that his brother,
Corpl. Francis A. Jameson. "a,
had been freed by the Commu-
nists in Korea after his cap
ture in November. 1850. Ray
mond also is an Army veteran,
having served in World War II,
Maryland State police said Mr.
Jameson was driving his tractor
south along Route 5 when 1t
was hit from the rear by. trac-
tor-trailer truck. The truck had
been attempting to pass the
tractor when oncoming traffic
forced the driver to apply his
brakes.
The truck driver, Judson Nc
Leod, 80, of California, ST.
Marys County. Md, told police
the brakes failed to hold and
the truck hit the tractor, push
ing it Al feet before both stopped
in a ditch with the truck on top
Linemen from the Southern
Maryland Elecritc Co. and the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. helped to extricate
Mr.. Jameson from the wreckage
according to police. Four phy-
sicianS also responded and ad-
ministered four pir1ts Of blood
plazma while Mr.. Jameson re-
manned in the wreckage, police
said.
The truck driver was charged
with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Louis J. Ryan, Plumber
In Rockville Many Years

Louis ]. Ryan, IS, a plumber
for many years, died yesterday
at his home, 408 East Montgom-
cry avenue, Rockville.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Balti-
more and was an apprentice
plumber there before he came to
Rockville about 35 years ago. He
owned and operated mis- own
plumbing firm at his Rockville
address.
Mr.. Ryan was formerly on the
Rockville Town Council. He was
a member of the Washington
Suburban Master Plumbers AS
Sociation, the Knights of Colum-
bus and the newly organized
Rockville Board of Trade.
Survivors are his stepson,
Jacob L. See. 1888 North Capitol
street: a brother. John E. Ryan,
Baltimore, and a grandson, Will
liam j. See of the Rockville ad-
dress. His wife was the late
Mary Ryan.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Saturday at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mrs. Henry Battle,
Mother Of Governor
And Pastor S Widow
spseiul Dispatch TO The sfor

CHARLOT TIE SvILLE,
Va. Aug. 20.-Mrs. Henry w.
Battle. mother of Gov. John S.
Battle of Virginia, died here
yesterday.
She was the widow of DR..
Henry w. Battle, for many years
pastor of the High Street Baptist
Church. now the University Bap-
tiSt Church.
Mrs. Battle was 88 years old
and had been in failing health
for the past year. Her condi-
ton became critical this week
A funeral service will be held
from her home today at 5 pm,
with burial in the Monticello
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Battle was born in Chapel
Hill, N. c., a daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Stewart. She
lived in Clinton, N. c., until her
marriage to DR.. Battle in June,
1889.
Her husband served paSto-
rates in North Carolina and Vir-
glnia. His last pastorate before
retiring was the High street
church. He died here in 1947.
Gov. Battle is the oldest of six
children. The others are Mrs.
j.. Edwin Wood of Charlottes-
willie, Mrs. Martin Robertson of
Norwich, Conn. Henry w. Battle
of Louisville, KY, James M.
Battle of Raleigh, N. C. and
Hawthorne Battle of Charleston,
w. Va.
Mrs. Battle had lived in Char
lottesville since 1909. She wit
messed the Inauguration of her
son as Governor of Virginia in
January, 1850. and last visited
him at the Governors Mansion
in Richmond last Christmas.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
HIT mrntnrtattt

ALEXANDER. EMMA F.. In loving mem
EMMA F. ALEXANDER. who passed
away six years ago today. August 20,
He gIyeth his beloved sleep.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
DUCKETT. MARY E. In loving memory
DUcKETT. who departed this Iite four
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
Day by day we miss you more.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you.
DUCKETT FAMILY.
HERNES, ERNEST c. In loving mem
1ry G e Of my dear brother, ERNEST G.
ago today. August 90. 1851.
Away in the land of the sunshine.
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Not dead: just gone on before.
SISTER. SARAH MINOR.
HERNES, ERNEST c. In loving memory
Of. our dear brother, ERNEST C,
HERNES. who passed away two years
aso today. August 20, 1851.
Why some things have to be.
But in His wisdom. God had planned
Beyond our power to see.
In our hearts there is picture
More precious than silver or gold:
1t is a picture of our brother.
Whose memory will never grow old.
YQTR WErNfY h3y1N RSp RTsTHH sIsTERs poMARs NEE.
HODGE. RICHARD D. In loving mem
ory OF my husband. RICHARD D.
HODGE, who passed away one year
ago. August 90, 1852.
Life's race we'll run.
Life's work well done:
Ilfe'S victory won and now
HIS Devoted WIFE.
PRICE, ELIZABETH FULLER. In low
ing remembrance Of our daughter and
who suddenly left US four years ago
today. August 20, 1949.
No one knows how much we rliss you,
oh; we miss you how could we
But I then II' a bright thought comes.
Wen meet again some day.
FATHER. EARL; SON. KENNETH. :
WILLIAMS, ALETHYA H. In loving
memory Of my beloved wife. ALETHYA
two years ago today. August go. 1851.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender, sound and true;
There is not a day that passes
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ALFONSO
Z. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS. ALETHYA n. In loving
memory Of our beloved mother ALE
THYA H. WILLIAMS. who departed
this life two years ago today. August
90. 1851.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
BERRY AND ARETHA, AND chill
DREN.
WILLIAMS, ALETHYA BERRY. Sacred
to the memory of my friend. ALETHYA
BERRY WILLIAMS, who passed away
two years ago today. August 20. 1851.
There is q land OF pure delight
Where saints immortal reign.
Rest in peace.
YOUR PAL, JESSIE.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

came here when he was in his
teens. He owned and operated
a restaurant and saloon at Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
until the Justice Department
was built at that site. He then
operated his restaurant at Thir-
teenth and D streets NV. until
the Post Office was built there
He was a guard at the Senate
ONCE Building for two years
until 1947.
Mr.. Taylor formerly was a
member of the Fat Mans Associ-
alton, an association of men
over 200 pounds.
Besides his granddaughter. he
is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Ouida A. Ginnetti, Ventnor,
N. j., now in Rome, Italy: a sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Sweeney, 500
Nicholson street NV. and five
great-grandchildren. His wife,
Mrs. Annie A. BraShears Taylor,
died in 1943.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Ryan's fu-
neral home, 317 Pennsylvania
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Filters to Be Built
At Charlottesville
Bv the Associated Pres,

CHARLO TIE SVILLE, Va,
Aug. 20.-City Manager James
E. Bowen, jr., has been author
lied to negotiate a contract with
the Ivy Construction Co. for con-
struction of five rapid sand filters
at the city filtration plant.
1t will call for construction Of
building and filter bed bottoms
at $4,000. The Roberts Filter
Manufacturing Co. will furnish
the equipment for $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.

tainly the table is rounded"
Then Mr.. Lloyd turned on the
Soviet proposal to invite II
countries to the political confer
ence, but exclude some of the
states that fought for South Ko-
rea. '
Mr.. Lloyd recalled that Mr..
ViShinSky yesterday said the
Western resolution indicated the
allies were trying to wash their
hide without getting wet.
WELL" cracked Mr.. Lloyd,
"his resolution does not hold
water. 1t reminds me of a
proverb I read in a Russian
newspaper. 1t says, oh, no, my
good woman. you started dancing
with the wrong foot
THAT is what the Soviet has
done - this resolution starts
dancing with the wrong foot"
Turkey Announces Intent.
Mr.. Lloyd's low-pressure ap-
proach to the pending problems
came Immediately after Turkey
announced that, as a belligerent
in South Korea, it expected to
attend the political conference.
Mrs. Gertrude Sekaninova of
Czechoslovakia gave the COM
mittee a 25-minute lecture in
support of the Soviet resolution
that would invite the Big -Four,
plus Communist China, India,
Poland, Sweden, Burma and
North and South Korea.
Mrs. Sekaninova, bespectacled
and wearing a blue and white
dress with flower design, spoke
in English. She said "all out
standing problems of the pres
ent time can be settled by ne
gotiations."
"Then she quickly added that
agreements between the United
States and South Korea offer
encouragement for South Ko-
rean expansion"
Selim Sarper, in announcing
Turkeys plan to attend the polit-
ical conference, limited that in
his opinion Communist China
was not entitled to attend the
conference because the Chinese
Communist volunteers" that
fought for North Korea never
had been acknowledged as a rep
resentative of the Peiping gov
eminent.
He opposed the Soviet resolu-
Evening star., 1953-08-20
ALICE WALKER. w M.
JAMES F. LEE. w. P.

ALICE WALKER. W. N.
rrp1r JAMES AnnSsplonL +, LEE. sa.ar, W. P.
NIFONG, SAMUEL LEE. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. August is. 1853. at his home
SAMUEL LEE N1FoN 70 6sIoved Nus Nus
band of Amy Lucille Nifong. father of
Mrs. Lora Nell Mermin OF Madison
Win Mi Mgs Mss Edth snd 6e hee Mape Tpnssn Nfo69 Of
of Washington. D. G.; brother of Ber
tha Ebert. Gertrude Garter. Maggie
G;ogsins and Rozene Swan. all of
vived by hVe grandchildren. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda, Nd. where services will be
Interment private. IWinston-Salem
N. c., papers please copy.)
PERRY. BERTHA L. On Tuesday, Au-
gust Is. 1868, at the home of her
Md. beloved wife Of the late Edgar
Of sprinsfeid; Va. and Guy R. Perry
D. c.: sister of Ben. H. Bail OF. Tomp-
ertson and great-Srandmother Of joan
Robertson of Springfield Va. Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
will be held on Friday, August q. at
Ian; il am; InteFment Potomac chgGFch
PORTER. JAMES A. On Tuesday. Au-
gust, Is. 1888. at District General Hos.
pital JAMES A. PORTER. husband of
Elizabeth Porter. son OF Blanche Por--
ter, father of Leon Porter. brother of
Mabel Dobbins, Gloria Senderson,
Frances. Moses and Henry Porter. He
tives and friends. The late Mr.. Porter
may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 30 H st, ne, after pm Thurs
day. August 20, where services viii be
held on Friday, AUGUST Il. at l;30
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
gust gust IS. 1853, URiAH PRtoWTHRo Of
Minnie Prowthro. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends After
may call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
3S9 r. l, ave. NV, where services
will be held at / pm. Saturday. Au-
gust 22, lnterment Woodlawn Gene
terry. II
RADFORD, LAWRENCE. On wednes-
Hospital, LAWRENCE RADFORD Of
1000 Cathedral ave: nv, beloved hus;;
band of Lillian L. Radford. Memorial
services will be held at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29o1 l4th
st. NV, on Friday. August 2l at 3
pm. In lieu of flowers kindly make
contributions to the washington Cancer
Fund.
RAY. WILLIAM E., SR. On Monday.
August II, 1858 WILLIAM E. RAY,
Sr., of 725 Girard st. NV, beloved
husband of Mrs. Beulah L. Ray, de-
J, and Bernard Il. % Ray. Mrs. GLADYS
B. Turner Mrs. Ruth Savoy Mrs.
Cornelia c. Proctor. Mrs. Gloria E.
Smith. Mrs. Barbara M. King and
Richard R. Ray of Washington. D. c.,
t, RnStnn =
brother Of Mrs. Emily Lucas and Ar
thur Ray She also is survived by
thirty-nine grandchildren, four aieces
and two nephewS. After 3 pm. Thurs
DAY. August go. friends may call at
the aforementioned address. Funeral
services will be held at l pm. Friday,
August 2l. at the Canaan Baptist
Church. Ga. ave. and Kenyon st. NV,
Rev. Cecil Mills officiatng. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Frazier Funeral Home. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-20

ton for an 11-power conference.
but promised to vote for an Aus
tralian-New Zealand resolution
to invite Russia to attend the
negotiations provided the other
(Communist) side desires it,"
Great Britain has lined up
powerful support in its drive to
seat India over the protests of
the United States and President
Syngman Rhee of South Korea
U. S. Opposes India.
AS things now stand, probably
80 to 80 countries would vote for
India-enough to win passage in
the Political Committee, which
acts by majority vote, but not
enough to clear the General
Assembly, where a two-thirds
vote would be required.
The United States, siding with
Mr.. Rhee. is going down the line
to oppose India. but apparently
hates to make the fight. Ameri-
can delegates therefore can be
expected to make a powerful ap-
peal to India to drop out gra-
ciously for the benefit of West
ern unity and the success of the
political conference itself.
The Rhee government is max
ing no effort to discourage hints
that it will boycott any confer
ence which India attends.
The split in Western ranks
encouraged Mr.. Vishinsky to
leap into the fray yesterday
not so much with his usual
meataxe but with a scalpel that
cut sharply.
Mr.. ViShinsky. in a 40-minute
speech, raised most of the ex-
pected issues-that the United
States and South Korea were
conspiring to allow further" ag-
gression on North Korea; that
Mr.. Rhee is doing everything he
can to thwart peace, while the
Soviet Unions policy "is to fol-
low unswervingly q policy of
peace"
But Mr.. Vishinsky really got
enthusiastic when he touched on
Western disunity. He pointed
out that Is of the Is U. N. mem
bers who fought for South Ko-
rea are sponsoring one reSolu-
t1on inviting the 16 fighting
countries to the political confer
ence; Australia and New Zea-
land are sponsoring an invita-
ton to Russia provided the
other side desires it." and Great
Britain and three other COM
monwealth countries are spon-
soring a resolution to invite
India.
Jibes at Resolutions.
"These resolutions" jibed Mr..
Vishinsky, were required to
create some Semblance of unity
concerning the main draft reso-
luton, whereas unity among the
Is delegations was conspicuous
by it's absence.
'It is hardly necessary for me
to dwell on the fact that the
appearance of these two addi-
tional resolutions is designed to
give a semblance of unanimity
to the main resolution. The po-
sition of the leaders of the Is
delegation group can be char
acterized by the old German
saying, They are trying to wash
their hide without getting it
wet"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
$2S5,S60 Is Allotted
Virginia for WiIdIife
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND. Aug. 2O-Federal
funds totaling $285, 800 have been
allotted to Virginia for use in re-
storing and developing wildlife
and sport fishery, the Commis-
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries has announced.
The money is from $16,084.-
SIG allotted to the 48 States for
this fiscal year. Virginia's share
will give $218.808 for wildlife
projects and $67,052 for sport
fishery. No new projects are
planned, the commission said,
but the money will be used for
present programs.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
326 Lose Licenses

RICHMOND, Aug. 20.-The
State Division of Motor Vehicles
reported yesterday that 326 per-
sons lost their driving permits in
July under Virginia's second-of-
fender speed law. This increased
total suspensions since the law
became effective in June, 1852, to
1882,