davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Houston Lists 5 Dead ,
81 Million Damage
After Sudden Storm
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 2.-This
city counted a death toll of five
today after a sudden. violent
thunderstorm dashed the city
Saturday afternoon and caused
an estimated So million property
damage.
An insurance company adj
iuster said 10000 homes were
damaged by rain. hail and wind
with gusts up to 88 miles an
hour.
One man was electrocuted by
a fallen power line and four died
in traffic accidents officers
blamed on zero visibility at the
height of the storm.
The storm was part of a Squall
line that struck downtown
Houston at 1850 pm. Saturday
and swept on into the Gulf of
Mexico. Skies darkened and
rain poured into underpasses
and streets, blocking some for
more than an hour. A wind
gust was clicked at 88 miles an
hour at Houston Municipal Air
port. The temperature dropped
from IA to So in an hour.
Russell Sweeney, president of
the Sweeney Adjustment Co.,
made the damage estimate. He
said that in view of the number
of buildings damaged, the So
million figure was entirely rea-
Sonable.
Wind blew a frame building
8 feet off its concrete block
| foundation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Backs Federal Program
OF Resource DEVELOPMENT

This calls for a strong
Federal program in the field
of resource development. It's
major projects should be
timed, where possible, to assist
in leveling off peaks and VAL
leyS in our economic life.
Soundly-planned projects al
ready initiated should be car
ried out. New ones will be
planned for the future.
The best natural resources
program for America will not
result from exclusive depend
ence on Federal bureaucracy.
1t will involve a partnership of
the States and local commune
ties. private citizens and the
Federal Government, all work.
ing together. This combined
effort will advance the devel-
opment of the great river
valleys of our nation and the
power that they can generate.
Likewise, such a partnership
can be effective in the expan-
SIGN throughout the nation of
upstream storage; the sound
use of public lands; the wise
conservation of minerals; and
the sustained Weld of DIR
forests.
There has been much criti-
cism, some of it apparently
justified, of the confusion re-
sulting from overlapping Fed
eral activities in this entire
field of resource-conservation.
This matter is being exhaus-
lively studied and appropriate
reorganization plans will be
developed.
Most of these particular re-
source problems pertain to the
Department of the Interior.
Another of its major concerns
is our country's island possess
Sions. Here. one matter de-
serves attention. The plat
form of both political parties
promised immediate statehood
to Hawaii. The people of that
Territory have earned that
status. Statehood should be
granted promptly with the
first election scheduled for
1854.
One of the difficult prob
lens which face the new adj
ministration is that of the
slow, irregular decline of farm
prices. This decline, which has
been going on for almost two
years, has occurred at a time
when most non-farm prices
and farm coSts-of production
are extraordinarily high.
Present agricultural legiSla-
ton provides for the manda-
tory support of the prices of
basic farm commodities at
80 per cent of parity. The Sec
rotary of Agriculture and his
associates will, of course, exc
cute the present act faithfully
and thereby seek to mitigate
the consequences of the down.
turn in farm income.
This price-support legiSla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Continued From Page A-6)

Continued From Page A-6.)
should combat wide fluctua-
tions in our price structure by
relying largely on the effective
use of sound fiscal and none
tary policy, and upon the
natural workings of economic
law.
Moreover, American labor
and American business can
best resolve their wage prob
lens across the bargaining
table. Government should re-
frain from sitting in with
them unless, in extreme cases,
the public welfare requires
protection.
We are, of course, living in
an international situation
that is neither an emergency
demanding full mobilization,
nor is it. peace. No one can
know how long this condition
will persist. Consequently, we
are forced to learn many new
things as we go along cling
ing to what works, diScarding
what does not.
In all our current discussions
on these and related facts, the
weight of evidence is clearly
against the use of controls in
their present forms. They
have proved largely unsatis-
factory or unavoidable. They
have not prevented imitation;
they have not kept down the
cost of living. Dissatisfaction
with them is wholly justified.
I am convinced that now-as
well as in the long run-free
and competitive prices will best
serve the interests of all the
people, and best meet the
changing, growing needs of our
economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Eisenhowers Stoteof- Union Message to Congress

Executive Branch under exist
ing law are sufficient. If they
should prove inadequate, the
necessary legislation will be
requested.
These programs will be both
fair to the rights of the indi-
vidual and effective for the
safety of the Nation. They
will, with care and justice, APP
ply the basic principle that
public employment is not a
right but a privilege.
All these measures have two
clear purposes. Their first pur-
pose is to make certain that
this nations security is not
jeopardized by false servants.
Their second purpose is to
clear the atmosphere OF that
unreasoned suspicion that &C
cepts rumor and gossip as sub
stitutes for evidence.
Our people. of course, de-
serve and demand of their fed
eral government more than Sc
curity of personnel. They de-
mand, also. efficient and logi-
cal organization, true to con-
Stitutional principles.
I have already established a
Committee on Government
Organization. The Committee
is using as it's point of depar-
ture the reports of the Hoover
Commission and subsequent
studies by several independent
agencies. To achieve the
greater efficiency and economy
which the Committee analyses
show to be possible, ask the
Congress to extend the present
Government Reorganization
Act for a period of eighteen
months or two years beyond its
expiration date of April l,
1858.
There is more involved here
than realigning the wheels and
smoothing the gears of admin
iStrative machinery. The Con-
gress rightfully expects the Ex-
ecutive to take the initiative
in discovering and removing
outmoded functions and elimi-
mating duplication.
One agency, for example,
whose head has promised early
and vigorous action to provide
greater efficiency is the Post
Office. One of the oldest in
situations of our Federal Gov
eminent. it's service should be
of the best. It's employees should
merit and receive the high re-
gard and esteem of the citizens
of the Nation. There are, to-
day, in some areas of the
postal service, both waste and
incompetence to be corrected.
With the cooperation in post
al affairs, the Postmaster Gen.
eral will institute program
directed at improving service
while at the same time reduce
ing costs and decreasing def
cts.
In all departments, dedica-
ton to these basic precepts of
security and efficiency, integ-
rity and economy can and will
produce an administration de-
serving of the trust the people
have placed in it.
Our people have demanded
nothing less than good, effici-
ent Government. They shall
get nothing less.
vitality important are the
water and minerals, public
lands and standing timber,
forage and wild life of this
country. A faSt-growing pop
ulation will have vast future
needs in these resources. We
must more than match the
substantial achievements in
the half-century since Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt awak-
ened the Nation to the prob
lem of cOpcerva tiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

future. To that end, I am
authorizing the Department of
Labor to establish promptly a
tripartite Advisory Committee
consisting of representatives of
employers, labor and the
public.
Our civil and social rights
form a central part of the
heritage we are striving to de-
fend on all fronts and with all
our strength.
believe with all my heart
that our vigilant guarding of
these rights is a sacred obliga-
ton binding upon every citizen.
To be true to ones own free
dom iS-in esSence-to honor
and respect the freedom of all
others.
A cardinal ideal in this heri-
tage we cherish is the equality
OF rights Of all citizens of every
race and color and creed.
We know that diScrimina-
ton against minorities persists
despit our allegiance to this
ideal. Such discrimination
confined to no one section of
the Nations but the outward
testimony to the persistence of
distrust and fear in the hearts
of men.
This fact makes all the more
vital the fighting of these
wrongs by each individual, in
every station of life, in his
every deed
Much of the answer lies in
the power of fact, fully publi-
cized: of persuasion, honestly
pressed: and of conscience.
justly aroused. These are
methods familiar to our way
OF life. tested and proven wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
School System in Need
Of Prompt, Effective Aid

Our school system demands
some prompt. effective help.
During each of the last two
years, more than Ia million
children have swelled the ele-
mentary and secondary school
population of the country.
Generally, the school popula-
ton is proportionately higher
in States with low per capita
income. This whole situation
calls for careful Congressional
study and action. I am sure
that you share my conviction
that the firm conditions of
Federal aid must be proved
need and proved lack of local
income.
One phase of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

ton will expire at the end of
1854.
We should begin now to con-
slider what farm legislation we
should develop for 1855 and
beyond. Our aim should be
economic stability and full
parity of income for American
farmers. But we must seek this
goal IN ways that minimize
Government interference in
the farmers affairs, that per-
NIT desirable shifts in produc-
ton, and that encourage farm
ers themselves to use initiative
in meeting changing economic
conditions.
A continuing study reveals
nothing more emphatically
than the complicated nature
of this subject. Among other
things. it shows that the
prosperity of our agriculture
depends directly upon the
prosperity Of the whole coun-
try-upon the purchasing
power of American consum-
erS. It depends also upon the
opportunity to ship abroad
large SURPRISES of particular
commodities. and therefore
upon sound economic relation
ships between the United
States and many foreign coun-
tries. It involves research and
scientific investigation, con-
Quoted on an extensive scale.
1t involves special credit
mechaniSms and marketing,
rural identification, soil con-
servation, and other pro-
grams.
The whole complex of agri-
cultural programs and poll
cies will be studied by a Spe-
cial Agricultural Advisory
Commission, as I know it will
by appropriate committees of
the Congress. A non-partisan
group of respected authorities
in the field of agriculture has
already been appointed as an
interim advisory group.
The immediate changes
needed in agricultural pro-
grams are largely budgetary
and administrative in nature.
New policies and new programs
must await the completion of
the far-reaching studies which
have already been launched.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

GEORGETOwN-cor. wis. and Pros
pect.-2nd A.. 1.200 So. It. open
space. 2 laws, studio avail. monthly
Reas: rent: RA: 6-3220. Ill
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately
desirable rooms to meet your re-
auirements, Apply PENN PROPER
TIES, 616 Evans Bldg, ME. S-ll07.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT-Suites. to
2 rooms. Moderate rental; elevator
BUILDING er sooJ l129 Vermont ave. Call
SILVER SPRING - Doctors once
approx. 800 So. IT.. loc. in mod
attrac apt development. Conv. tC
transp. Ample parking. Ma. S-l92l
1924 X ST. N.w.-once suite of 4
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
and reasonable rental, includes ali
utlls. and janitor service. INQUIRE
at 1524l9 K st. NV, or call MR.
ROZANSKY at EX. 3-S561.
DUPONT CIRCLE, Just of Connecti-
cut ave. for professional use, includ-
bath; first floor: private entrance;
$50 month on lease. Call National
IOe5 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Lse., orirht
air-cond. furn. rm. in suite of estab
law firm; suitable for professional
person or trade assn; convenient tC
Statler and Mayfower; rent includes
receptionist, telephone answering
etc. ST. 3-5141.
FOR RENT Of lawyers suite
choice downtown location. Share
reception room and secretary. Phone
ST. 10000 IS
ROOM. unfurn.. in lawyers suite: re,
Sepi ana some sec. serE.: $3.50. Ma
1917 isth ST. N.W.-one lge. rm.
newly dec. $50. ST. 3-5530. s.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
AD. $500. ~
PRIVATE OFFICE, in accountant
suite, Dupont Circle Bldg; nicely
furn.: share reception rm.; SIS per
mo. Call DE. 2-9501. IS
GA n ST. NE. adj; to ourisman
Chev. Co.; 3 rms. and law. $50. Ii
6-31ss, 9-6 pm, MR.. ECKLEs.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

as FIT. 15O FT. waterfront home
sites in BIMINI BAY ESTATES.
new restricted W. coast develop
ment on Tampa Bay. l block from
Gulf Of Mexico. Lots from S2.70o.
Inquire owner. 1T. COL. F. A.
Gibson. IA. 4-1S42. -S
IN ORLANDO, FLA.-20 acres with
1,100 It. on lakes; 8 acres in
all kinds of citrus, producing 5000
boxes annually. Terms to suit or
viii divide. Write E. J. BROSSEAu.
12'
Evening star., 1953-12-07
GARAGES

WANT TO RENT GARAGE, vicinity
10th and Que sts. NV. Call pU.
SINGLE GARAGE. Suitable for stor-
age. ia. 9-0690. -7
IDEAL FOR STORAGE. large. double
brick; 20x20; elec.; $50 mo. 1874
Lamont st. NV. LO. 5-23Q5. III
Evening star., 1953-12-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1853 1-t6n pickup; 900
mi; $500 cash, take over payments.
Ewes, WO. 6-S464. %
FORD AZ moving van: new VS. en-
gine, booster brakes; excellent con-
dition; 14-ft. bull-nose van body,
full closing doors, newly painted.
no lettering, good tires; S995. Phone
j. FANCIULLI, LA. 6-S020. -
GMC 40 diesel tractor: model 750:
4Q.00X22 tires: excellent condition;
Sl,S75. Call UN. 4-1405, A. NJ.
COLEMAN. 20
$3.50; Chey. AZ 2-ton. 12-ft. van,
S495, NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL
CO., NO. 7-77O5. IS
ISTUDEBAKER 1851 Ia-ton pickup;
clean; excel. cond., incl. paint, tires;
inspection guaranteed; 1895. LEE
d. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st st.
NV. and 2030 NJ st. NV. DI.
TOTO.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
OffISES y STUDIOS FOX KEl
(continued.

COMPLETELY FURN.. Ice. executive
once. with small adj. rm., incl. utiis
and phone; location. bet. MaydoweI
and Statler; Ex. 3-6202. -
conditioned elevator bldg. in. Silver
fessional man. EIG & McKEEVER
Fig Building. Silver Spring. Md.
GEORGETOWN-3 frt.. 2nd. ofaces
suite, S65, or share sis mo. 323s
M st. NV, Apt. /. HUI. 3-7332
See Sat-, 2 pm. through Mon. j
925h r ST. NV.
Desirable ssns ION once. End fif 9; front. win,
semipvt. Well kept bldg. Reas. rent
EN-. 3-7360 or RA. 6-632l, -7
Evening star., 1953-12-07

ATTENTION, PRIVATE INVESTORS.
Wanted up to $1,000 at go over
5-year period, repayable monthly or
ond trusts. Box 373-Z, Star. 9"
Evening star., 1953-12-07
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY 1945; complete
with sidecar and towbar. the tires
en- only $4,000 miles. This Is an
excellent buy at only So95. See Mr..
Stohlman, jr.. STOHLMAN CHEW
ROLET, 33rd and M sts. NV. AID.
2-1646 -
Evening star., 1953-12-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

End TRUST. def. pur. note, 81 900
Pay $40 mo. lit 33rd st. NE: excel
discount. ST. 3-9433. -
Evening star., 1953-12-07
WATERFRONT PROP. foR RENT

RENT--Beaut. mod home, attrac-
lively furn.. 8 bedrms., ga baths
on Melborne ave, MaSonS Beach
Deale,, Nd. Call MR.. ODUM, RE
7-5216; Sat-. Sun. and eyes,, West
River 61S1. IS
Evening star., 1953-12-07
HOME AND INCOME
2-FAMILY APT.
S1 500 CASH DOWN

Mod. Semidet. brick built as 2-family
apt. about Yrs: aEo; Ea' aptp liv.
full bsnt., nice yd. Conv. to schools
and transp. Price. S15.750. r. s.
BLACKISTONE REALToR, lQ16
18th st. n.wp MA. $4,000 or Oh.
4.67OS, -
Evening star., 1953-12-07
3Ox5O-FT. RAMBLER
EUREKA

8 BEDRMS., $1,000 DIN.
Sparkling clean and attractive ram.
bier in Falls Church area; situated
on q large beautifully shrubbed yard
with fertile garden; owner trans
ferred out of city and must sell
Buyer may assume approx. S9,10C
AZ loan, and total payment S9S mo
incl. taxes. prin,, interest and JnSur
Price, only $12.950. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Multiple Listing Realtors
4763 Lee Hwy. off Glebe IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

BUSES FOR SALE
(6.) Just taken OF regular route and
charter runs. Three GMC suburban
coaches. Beck suburban coach. l
Aero intercity coach and / REQ
transit type. From S2.750 to S4, 600
each MA S-4R01 %
Evening star., 1953-12-07
TRAILERS
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

I9i6-I94S MODELS and clean pre-
war cars wanted for cash. WO
6-97SS. 1886 Wisconsin ave. IS
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model convertibles and hardtops
MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4034 Wis
ave. EN-. 3-72S6
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cast
for nice, low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1919 Ga ave-. RA. 81 1122.
WE'RE BUYING CARS
VIII pay more for good cars, al
makes. models, station wagons, pick.
UPS Will pay of balance. Drive in
WOLFE MOTORS
1891 WIS. AVE. EN-. 3-O141
Calling All Cars-Cash
SEE BARNES-S SANDERS
9 AM. TO 6 PM. DU. 7-9435
Corner 14th and Florida Ave. NV
WILL TOP ANY OFFER
For clean '46 to "a models. Imme.
diate cash. BLASS & CLARK. ]
Florida ave, ne AD A.0SS2
Evening star., 1953-12-07
CARS
WANTED

We've moved to . bigger and better
lot. We buy 'em all, from CadillacS
to FordS and will pay top dollar for
your clean cars. Our stock is low
and our Southern dealers demand
HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1717 r. !. Ave. NE. DU. 7-s3o0.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

DE SOTO AZ 2-dr.: r. and h., clean
perfect mechn.; original lady owner.
S495. NORMAN-FORD, $500 Bal
timore blvd. College PIX, Md. UN.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

HUDSON 81 Hornet sedan: heater
Wv. tires. exceptionally clean in
side and cut; excel; mech. copd ::
r. l.. ave. ne. DU. 7-S300. IL
HUDSON 81 2-door sedan; black, r.
and h.; 5000. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S600.
Also 346O 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AUNT APIS.
MANOR
SHOPPING CENTER

SHANNON q LUCHS CO
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
lh0h Il St NV. MA R-O3Al
Evening star., 1953-12-07

h.: like new; j owner: SsS5. NOE
MAN-FORD. $500 Baltimore blvd,
Foa6 aIE club HS Coupe us subef bSlGo ds luxe
1895. .NORMAN-FORD, 1920 Baiti-
more blvd, College Park, Md. UN.
HENRY J 81 cdr: heater, equipped;
clean throughout: swap your car
troubles for this dandy today, S595:
2-day money-back trial, 4-mc:.. !;
written guarantee. HILL 81 SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
Evening star., 1953-12-07

MERCURY 1949 2-dr;; r, and h..
good cond.; SAYS. WA. 7-2049.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Here's how a Aat-top
says ''hello" when it
sails into a harbOr
THE Navy is traditionally a
i courteous and hospitable
branch of the service, but today's
flat-tops have added a flourish to
custom. It all started back in 1888
when newsreel man got the old
SGr0tOgG to spell out ''NRA" with
a blue eagle at each end. Later
some Jealous but anonymous
officer worked out exact tables for
spacing of bluejackets on fight
decks for purposes of greetings:
chalk marks and carpet tacks are
used for preliminary "mark-up."
Evening star., 1953-05-10
R..aabb&Sa,d,oa4
SALAD

Here's new twist for pineapple
cream cheese salad that's delicious
yet is so easy to make. Looks
pretty. Tastes SO extra good, if
you use the cream cheese with
the special richness that can't be
copied-genuine Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese.
For 8 servings blend l tbsp.
maraschino cherry juice into a
Evening star., 1953-05-10

h-lb. package of creamy-white
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.
Mix in | tbsp. chopped mara
schino cherries. Place 8 pineapple
slices on beds of lettuce and
spread with the mixture. Top
each with another pineapple slice.
Place spoonful of Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing in the center of
each; garnish with cherry wedges.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
John R. Bradley, S6,
Sportsman, Hunter
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-John
r. Bradley. 86, who rose from
a mule skinner to owner of a
big Florida casino. hunter of
African big game and sponsor of
a North Pole expedition, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Bradley was the brother
Of the late Col. E. R. Bradley,
who had four Kentucky Derby
winners and owned Idle Hour
Farm near Lexington, KY.
Born in Johnstown, Pa, Mr..
Bradley worked in mines and
steel mills, then went West and
worked as a cowhand and mule
skinner.
He and his brother invested
in a hotel, a Texas gambling
casino and a Chicago clothing
store during their early business
careers, and in 1898 established
the Beach Club, a gambling
casino at Palm Beach, Fla.
After several big game hunt
ing expeditions to Africa, Mr.
Bradley in 1907 backed an at
tempt by DR.. Frederick A. Cook
to reach the North Pole. He
bought a ship and equipment,
and went part of the way. After
Mr.. Bradley returned, DR.. Cook
sent word he has discovered the
pole, but his claim is still dis
puted in scientific groups.
Mr.. Bradley died in the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel Towers apart
ment where he had lived for the
last 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
DR.. Jorge E. Boyd,
Former Envoy Here

DR.. Jorge E. Boyd, Ct, who was
here as Ambassador from Pan
anna in 1910, died of a heart
condition Wednesday at his home
in Beverly Hill, Calf, it was
learned today.
He had lived in Beverly Hills
since 1949. While there he prac-
ticed law and was honorary con-
sui for Bolivia. He was ambas-
sador to Mexico from 1941 to
1916.
Dr.. Boyd had served in numer-
Gus diplomatic posts in Washing
ton and was a frequent visitor
here between tours of duty.
He had been attache at the
Panama Legation during World
War and later secretary. L
1888. he was minister. He also
was attached to the Bolivian
Legation in Washington, serving
as counselor in 1929-30.
He had been secretary to the
Panamanian Legation in Paris,
counselor to the Legation in The
Hague and charge d'affaire in
Brussels and London.
A native of Panama, he was
educated at the University of
Pennsylvania and the University
of Paris.
His brother, DR.. Augusta Boyd,
also was former ambassador
here and former president of
Panama. His father was Fred
erico Boyd, a leader in the Pana-
manian independence movement
whcih freed the country from
Colombia.
DR.. Boyd's wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boiling Boyd. was a niece of
Woodrow Wilson. They met
when he was attache at the
Panama Legation here.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by triplet daughters. an
other daughter; four sisters and
four brothers.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
DR.. Bolivar FaIconer,
World Traveller

Dr.. Bolivar Lang Falconer, 80,
who is believed to have been the
first paid passenger to go around
the world by air, died Sunday in
a New York hospital of a heart
ailment.
DR.. Falconer took the air flight
in 1886 and afterward wrote a
book, Flying Around the World, "
about his adventure.
DR.. Falconer retired from the
United States civil service in the
Philippines in 1881 after IA years
service and later gained reputa-
ton as a world traveller. He made
seven trips around the world
after his retirement.
Born in Mississippi. he at
tended the Mississippi State Ag-
riculture and Mechanical College
and Harvard and Georgetown
Universities. He began his Gov
ernment service in 1890 as clerk
at the War Department.
He was member of the Ex-
plorers Club, Geographical So
ciety, Harvard Club of Paris,
University Clubs of Paris and
Manila, Ends of the Earth Club,
Societe de Geographic de France,
American Mathematical Society
of New York and the Harvard
Union of Boston.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Bennett Falconer: three
sisters, all of Marlin, Tex, and
another sister in Dallas. Tex.
Funeral services will be held
in Marlin tomorrow.