davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
I. Wellington Crawford,
Atomic Energy Official

z. Wellington Crawford. jr.,
33, former Washington resident
who was industrial relations
officer of the Atomic Energy
plant in Aiken, S. c., died of
a heart attack in Chicago yes
terday.
Mr.. Crawford, a native OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, came here
in early youth. He was gradu-
ated from Roosevelt High School
and worked in the Riggs Bank
until World War II.
During that war he served
with the Army Engineers in the
South Pacific. He was discharged
with the rank of captain
After the war he joined the
Atomic Energy Commission He
was in charge of hiring indus
trial labor for the Aiken plant
at the time of his death. A
business trip took him 20 Chi
cago.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by
his widow, the former Ruth
Shugart of Indianapolis Ind,
and one son, Mark Douglas
Crawford, both of Aiken.
Burial will be in Aiken Thurs
day. The family asks that no
flowers be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

followed its trucks on roads and
committed overt acts such as dis
connecting air-brake hose, fore
ing vehicles OF highways and
compelling drivers to return to
Counsel for the company said
it believes the union was acting
in wildcat fashion. because
employees Of the company have
not voted for a closed shop.
Named as union agents were
Harold J. Miller Of Bladensburg
and Harry Cohen of Baltimore.
The individuals. were listed as
Michael A. Augustine, Riverdale;
Warner G. Kidwell, Bladenshurg;
Lossie D. Mahaffey, ST., Suitland;
Leo M. Paschini, East Riverdale;
Thomas C. Rupard, jr., Tuxedo,
Md: William Wild, jr., Bladens-
burg; Douglas E. Lamond, River
dale; Fred L. Cox, Seat Pleasant,
and Ralph Kagle. Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Miss {. SempIe Pettis, 81,
Former Church Worker

Miss E. Semple Pettis, 81. died
yesterday at the Home for the
Blind, $3.50 r street NV, where
she had lived for eight years.
A native of Dayton, Ala, Miss
Pettis served as a volunteer mis-
sionary in the Blue Ridge (Va)
Episcopal Archdeaconry from
1929 to- 1887. She was the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs,
w. M. PettiS.
She continued her interest in
church work even after her sight
began to fail and she entered
the home.
She is survived by three nieces
and three nephews.
Funeral services win be held
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
with burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Oxygen Firm Given
Injunction Against
Former Employees

Discharged employees of the
Southern Oxygen Co. at Bladens-
burg. Nd, who have been ac-
cused Of using rough tactics to
hamper the firms business. to-
gay face . court ofoer banning
~ t i;,f;,mi,,o i,rl J; ae wy ea's
The ini,,nct;o,, uas sio,ed late
vesferdav IL TTnner MarIl,oro ~
circiIit Judge Charles a. MIR.
h,,rv III was said IN, b the firsf
action AZ III kind n prince
Georges County.
Named IN the ;nj,lnction are
nine former emnloves IF the
cornnanv tihe Truck Drivers am,
Helnerss Local Union ass of BAL
tiniore and two Of the orpaniza-
tion,s representatives
County sheriff Carlton q,
BeaH and q corps Of deputies,
standing by when the order was
signed, started serving papers
Immediately.
Police Chief F. Allen Richards
quickly dispatched two officers
to guard the plant during the
night.
0n7c;als File .Annl;cation
r,,, .-,;.4....- -. -, =.
ane applica.loll ~ ',le M III
9u..osiom wac pi iS ~ '1s
A a. - VIZ p1 on - 1870 MS,
W. ~ IIon.;s u 40 t $500. y $50
,,o,;. ~ -" sly W. nott 80 - ~
, ro;d, Va por,ar. - TInne a MOI,
boro. = 4
DEFENDANTS, the attorneys said.
nave untii Marcn II 10 ask Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
W. H. Correa Dies;
Retired Official Of
SOcony-vacuum Oil

William H. Correa. 66. who
headed the Washington Office of
the Socony- Vacuum Oil Co. from
1912 to 1916. died Sunday night
In Cleveland.
A native Of New York, Mr..
Correa wa0 graduated from the
Stevens Institute of Technology
in 1907. He joined Standard Oil
of New York the next year as a
master mechanic and rose to SUI
perintendent Of the East Provi-
dence refinery nine years later.
Assigned to Orient.
In 1922 Mr.. Correa went to the
Orient as a technical expert. He
later was manager of the lubri-
cation division in the Near East,
with headquarters in Constanti-
nople.
Mr.. Correa became manager of
the industrial fabrication de-
partment of the Standard Oil
Co. of New York in 1928. He
was elected a director of the
company in 1881.
Was Washington Manager.
Two years later he became
general manager of Socony-
Vacuum fabrication department.
He became Washington manager
in 1912 and was made assistant
to the president in 1945. A year
later he retired due to i'll health.
He is survived by his widow of
Cleveland, daughter there and
two grandchildren in Baltimore.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Miss Clara F. Mason, "a,
Former Area Teacher

Miss Clara F. Mason. "a, Of
1926 r street NV. died Sunday
in Gallinger Hospital.
Miss Mason, native of Ohio.
attended Ohio University and
taught the Pawnee Indians in
Oklahoma after her graduation.
She later came to Washing
ton. teaching in private schools
in nearby Maryland. In recent
years she supported herself by
making fine needlework and
laceS.
Services will be held at 2:3N
pm tomorrow In Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in the
National Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Mrs. Waller Anderson,
Mother Of II, Dies

Mrs. Gladiola Anderson, So
lifelong Washington resident
died Sunday at her home. 1904
I street NE.
Wife Of Walter Anderson. q
paper cutter with the Virginia
Paper Co. here, Mrs. Anderson
is survived by IL children and
10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in the Ebe-
neezer Methodist Church, Fourth
and D streets Sc. Burial will
be in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
james [. Kraft, 70;
Founded Foods Concern

CHICAGO, Feb. Thames L
Kraft. Is, founder and chairman
emeritus. Of Kraft Foods Corp.
died yesterday in Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital where he had
been a patient for six days. He
had been under treatment re-
Gently for an upper respiratory
infection and had made several
visits to the hospital.
A native Of Stevensville, On
tario, Mr.. Kraft came to the
United States in 1903 and be-
came a United States citizen in
1911. He settled in Chicago in
1905 and became identified with
the cheese business.
He lived IN suburban Wilmette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Julien F. BoucheIIe,
Former Circuit Judge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb.
17.-Julian F. Bouchelle, SO, who
completed is years on the Ka-
nawha County Circuit Court
bench last December 81, died
yesterday in a hospital here of
a heart ailment. He was stricken
last Friday.
Mr.. Bouchelle was elected to
an eight-year term in 1886, after
having served as an assistant
State attorney ' general. He was
reelected in 1914. but lost out
in the May, 1852. primary when
he sought denomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
James P. McGovern,
Former Army Captain

Funeral services for James p.
McGovern, lawyer and former
Army captain. will be held at
1918 am. tomorrow in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Bar Association has ap-
pointed the following commit
tee torepresent it at the services:
Daniel j. Andersen, William j.
Bulow, Frederick r.. Gibbs, Pres
ton c. King, jr.; Thomas M.
Raysor, Ben L. Topper and Jo-
SephuS Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Outline of Old Comp
Used BY Romuns Found

BONN. Germany CDN.-The
outlines have been traced re-
Gently Of a Roman camp, ap-
parently designed for two le-
gions, on the north bank of the
Lppe River between Vessel and
Haltern. Search for a second
Is underway.
The camps were part of the
permanent Notifications during
the Roman occupation of the
region about the beginning of
the Christian era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Howard N. Euvenson,
Mining Engineer
BY the Associated PrssS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IT.
Howard N. EavenSon, mining
engineer and former president
Of Bituminous Coal Research,
Inc. died yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Eavenson was head of
EavenSon and Auchmuty, engi-
neering firm, and an authority
on coal and other solid fuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Mrs. Georqiunu Ludinqton

CHICAGO, Feb. II. (P)-Mrs.
Georgiana S. Ludington, Sc,
daughter Of the late Isaac Ste
phenson, United States senator
from Wisconsin, died in her
home here yesterday. She was
the widow of Nelson ]. Luding-
ton. a lumber broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Wilson L. Fuirbunks, 81

TOWNSEND, VT, Feb. II
B.-Wilson L. Fairbanks, 81,
telegraph editor of the New York
Times for IS years until he re-
tired June /, 1916, died last night
in the hospital here. He had
lived at Newfane, VT, since his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Edwin IA. HudIev. 80

GLENCOE. ILL.,, Feb. II (R.-
Edwin Marshall Hadley, indus
trialist. author and lecturer, died
yesterday at his suburban Glen
coe home. He was 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

1t. Dixon. graduate of East
ern High School and George
Washington University, is now
working on a graduate degree at
George Washington University.
He lives at 4213 Oglethorpe
street, Hyattsville, Md.
Four area Navy men recently
returned from Korea on the
Navy aircraft carrier Princeton.
They are: Francis S. Paine, jr.,
BIS South Twenty-f1rst street,
Arlington, Va; John r. Carroll,
2701 Fourteenth street NV,
John DAILY. 1922 Tennyson street
NV, and Rudy Mattera. SIG
Fourteenth street Sc.
Army Pvt. Russell Gilbert Tip
petit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tippett, 627 Franklin street NE,
has arrived at Camp Gordon, Ga,
where he will spend the next 16
weeks at the Military Police Re-
placement Training Center.
** \
Army First 1t. Phillip w. VOItZ,
jr., 4312 Rowalt drive, College
Park, Md, is serving years
medical internship at Brooke
Army Hospital, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
1t. Voltz was commissioned
after receiving his medical degree
from the University of Tennessee
Medical School.
1t. and Mrs. Voltz have a
daughter, Phyllis Lynn, Is
months.
Navy Capt. Harold T. Deuter-
mann, 1919 KanaWha street NV.
recently was relieved as skipper
of the light cruiser Roanoke. He
will assume new duties in the
Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations.
y
Pvt. Charles Cutting, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cutting,
4306 Colesville road, Hyattsville.
Md, is now attending the general
equipment repair course offered
by the Quartermaster School at
Fort Lee, Va.
Pvt. Cutting was graduated
from Hyattsville High School
Evening star., 1953-09-23


and entered the service in June.
\ X y
Seaman LOthar A. Blum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blum, 6311
Kansas avenue NE, is serving
aboard the u. S. S. Moale in Far
Eastern waters. Seaman Blum
enlisted in the Navy in Novem-
ber, 1851. He is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School.
\ X
John Thomas Caldwell, son of
Mrs. Bernice Helen Caldwell. 1901
Kennedy street NV, recently
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps Re-
serve. 1t. Caldwell received his
commission at ceremonies at the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps Unit at Auburn, Ala, where
he was graduated from Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
While attending API, 1t. Cald-
well was active in many campus
activities and organizations, in
Guiding the Student Executive
Council, Interfraternity Council,
Navy Rifle Team and the Navy
Drill Team. He was selected to
appear in the 1928 edition of
Who's Who in American COL
leges and Universities and was
treasurer of the local chapter OF
the Sigma Nu social fraternity.
1t. Caldwell, after a leave Pc
riod, will report to the Comman-
dant, Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico, Va, for active duty.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Jack Martin Takes Oath
As Aide 10 Eisenhower

Jack Martin, longtime right
hand man of the late Senator
Taft OF Ohio, yesterday was
sworn in as an administrative
assistant to President Eisen-
hover. And-apparently unex-
pectedly-Mr. Martin was called
on to affirm that he was neither
Communist nor Fascist.
Supreme Court Justice Harold
H. Burton, who administered the
oath, read the entire declaration
to which Government employees
subscribe instead Of the simple
oath to support and defend the
Constitution customarily required
of officials.
Justice Burton did that once
before, in swearing in Defense
Mobilizer Arthur S. Flemming.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Drivers Asked to Report
Violations, Courtesies
BY the Associated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. C.-Former FBI
Agent Edward Scheidt has
adopted a unique highway safety
approach as North Carolina S
Motor Vehicles Commission. Un-
der his plan every person is a
State highway patrolman.
Residents are asked to take
down license numbers and send
them to the motor vehicles de-
partment whenever they observe
motorists speeding, driving reck-
lessly or rendering a courteous
act. The department then sends
out warning or congratulatory
letters.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Military Gov
ernnent Com
pany.
1t. Dixon is
a veteran of
France a n d
Central Eu-
rope c a M
paigns during
World w a r
II. He en-
listed in the
reserves here
as a private,
following his
discharge in
1O1c
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

ClOyce S. Dixon, an enlisted
reservist, has been commissioned
second lieutenant in the 45Oth
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Here's the modern way of
disposing of both trash and
garbage, of eliminating this
drudgery from your life.
Installs in kitchen or utility
room, operates on pennies.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Suitor Is Ordered to Return
Cots Beinq Held for Ransom

the cats moved from 1t. Farrar's
house to another about a quarter
OF a mile away, but "the cats
promptly returned to the resi-
dence and dwelling of the de-
fendant.
Mr.. Powell alleged in his petit
ton that 1t. Farrar refused to
return the cats and has kid
naped them, which in cat vernac-
ular might be referred to as
'catnaped' and is holding them
for ransom"
The ransom" Mr.. Powell
charged. "iS the renewal Of the
affections of plaintiffs daughter
and her promise to marry him. I"
Besides. he declared, he feared
that 1t. Farrar in his mad, un-
restrained and unbridled de-
mands for the renewal of the
affections" Of Miss Powell might
"mistreat, injure and in fact de-
stroy said animals"
In ordering the cats returned
to Mr.. Powell, Judge Fuchs
added:
IF something like this hap
pened to my dog, I would GER
tainly fight to get him back"
Evening star., 1953-12-17

ton of the Chinese Communist
government, the admission of
China into the United Nations,
Korean problems and even such
awkward personalities as Syng-
man Rhee and Chang Kai-
Shek."
Mr.. Churchill begged of being
pressed on these issues at the
present time, however.
Britain recognizes the Chinese
Communists and the United
States the Nationalists.
Censure Motion Beaten.
The Conservative government
entered today's foreign policy de-
bate on firm ground.
The House last night, by a
301-273 vote, defeated a La
borite motion censuring the gov
ernment for the way it has dealt
with native terroristS in Kenya
and its removal of a native king
in the adjoining Central African
territory of Uganda.
Defeat on the motion would
have forced the government to
resign.
Mr.. Churchill's policy on the
Suez Canal negotiations had
been attacked by 80 of his own
Conservative Deputies who
moved that the stalemated talks
with Egypt be broken off and
Britain hold on to its big base
in the canal zone.
The rebellious 80 were more
than balanced last night by 116
Laborites who presented coun-
ter motion indorsing the govern
ment's handling Of the issue.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Express Union Urged
To Halt 3-City Strike.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The National Mediation Board
today asked the AFL Railway
Clerks Union to call off its strike
Of Railway Express Agency en-
ployes at Detroit, Pittsburgh and
Milwaukee.
The request was a follow-up to
President Eisenhower's order
late yesterday establishing an
emergency. board to investigate
the unions demand for a wage
boost at a score of major cities
including the three where a
strike is already in progress.
The union had threatened to
spread the strike early tomor-
row morning to the other cities.
Naming of the emergency board
has the effect under the rail
labor law Of preserving the
status quo" for so days while
the board holds hearings and
recommends settlement terms.
Mediation Board officials ex-
planned this means that the
strike in the other cities will be
postponed for the 60-day period
but the union is free to con-
tinue its strike at Detroit, Pitts
burgh and Milwaukee.
However, the Mediation Board
requested the union to call of
the three-city strike as the wage
issues involved are the same at
all cities. The union is asking
wage boosts ranging up to STA
cents an hour, the amount vary
ing from city to city.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Churchill
Continued From First Page)


amid so much darkness and con-
fusion.
Il trust they will advance the
confidence to which their own
strength entities them along the
path which certainly leads in the
direction of expanding welfare
and calming the fears of the
masses of the people of all the
world"
Mr.. Churchill gave broad
hint that the official communi-
que on the Big Three conference
at Bermuda did not give the full
import of the talks. There were
reports in Bermuda at the time
that Mr.. Churchill wrote the
communique himself.
I'VE had some good talks" he
said, about a lot of things which
are easily settled if Britain and
the United States understand
one another. j
Divergencies in Orient.
During the Bermuda discus
sions on problems in the Far
East and Southeast Asia, he
said:
1T is no secret >that in this
! part of the world there have
been some Emergencies of pol
icy between the Western pow
erS."
Without going into details, he
added:
1--WE discussed such questions
as trade with China, recogni-
Evening star., 1953-12-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Dec.
17.-It shouldn't happen to a
dog, the judge ruled, for suitor
to hold fathers pet cats for
ransom" in mad, unrestrained
and unbridled" demands for his
daughters affections.
So District Judge John Fuchs
ordered Air Force 1t. John Far
rar to give the three cats back.
J. B. Powell of New York, Cape
Cod and Coconut Grove, Fla,
thereupon took the cats and his
blond daughter Robin and left
for Florida.
Judge Fuchs decision Tuesday
came about this way:
Miss Robin Powell came to
New Braunfels a couple of weeks
ago. her fathers petition said,
to discuss marriage plans with
1t. Farrar, stationed at Gary Air
Force Base here. Mr.. Powell ar
rived later, bringing the three
cats.
He found that his daughter
had decided against marrying 1t.
Farrar. Mr.. Powell, Robin and
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Legislation
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
lunch with the President. So
did Leonard w. Hall, chairman
of the Republican National
Committee. and Budget Director
Joseph H. Dodge, who is taking
part in all the talks.
Statements Forthcoming.
Gen. Eisenhower will issue
written statements about the
conference today. tomorrow and
Saturday and will make a
recording on Saturday for
broadcast over radio and tele-
vision.
The pre-congressional sessions
which bring together the Presi-
dent, the Cabinet and congress
sional leaders to work on the
coming program, stems from a
new procedure, but there was
no word on the particular sub
jectS under discussion today.
Gen. Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon are taking part
in all meetings along with these
congressional leaders: Senator
Knowland of California, ma jority
leader: Senator Millikin of
Colorado, G. o. P. Conference
Committee chairman; Senator
Ferguson of Michigan, Policy
Committee chairman: Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire,
President Pro Tempore of the
Senate, and Senator Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,. majority whip.
From the House were Speaker
Martin Of Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative Halleck of Indiana,
majority leader: Representative
Arends Of Illinois. party whip,
and Representative Allen Of
Illinois. Rules Committee chair
man.
All the key figures in the
White House staff are taking
part in these sessions, as are
three top officials who ordinarily
sit with the cabinet: Harold E.
Stassen. Foreign Operations Ad-.
ministrator: Arthur S. Flem-
ming, Defense Mobilizer, and
Philip Young, Civil Service
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
u. 5. EmpIoye Found
Hanged in Apartment

A 69-year-old Government
auditor today was found hanged
in his apartment, police reported.
John Lacy Dunlap, 2O10 Thir-
ty-eighth street Sc, left a note
indicating that he took his own
life because of i'll health and
mental depression, according to
police.
His body was found about
1870 am. by Wallace Lawrence,
who worked with Mr.. Dunlap at
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mr.. Lawrence told po-
lice he became alarmed about
Mr., Dunlap after not hearing
from him for a week, and went
to the apartment today to check
on him.
Mr.. Dunlap's body, clad in
underwear, was hanging on an
electric extension cord tied to
the shower rod. police said.
A daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lu-
kins, of Roanoke, Va, survives.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Recording of Press Conference
Used Widely by FourNetworks

All four major radio networks
last night carried the virtually
complete recording Of President
EisenhoWer's news conference
yesterday. It was the first time
in history that a recording of
an entire presidential news con-
ference was made available.
The networks used generous
excerpts on a variety of shows
and continued to play portions
of the recording this morning.
Television stations also used
excerpts from the sound -only
recording.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty made the tape
available as an experiment look
ing toward wider coverage of
White House. news conferences,
possibly eventually with live tele-
casts.
The Army Signal Corps made
the 33-minute recording and
turned it over to the National
Broadcasting Co. for processing.
NBC shipped three minutes of
duplication from the tape and
turned it over to all networks.
Television stations played ex-
-cerpts and filed their picture
screens with still photographs of
the President or silent films of
previous news conferences.
In addition to the network
shows. Washington radio and
television stations used generous
excerpts on their own news
shows.
i Press Quotes President.
Release of the recording also
set another precedent. It was
the first time that newspapers,
in theis stories on such confer
ences, were permitted to quote
President directly without
limitation.
Mr.. Hagerty said the departure
from established practice was
termed by Gen. Eisenhower a
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Text Of Eisenhower's Remarks
On COP. Legislative PorIey

power Of the citizens dollar
and stopped imitation.
Removed sitting controls on
our economy.
Extended emergency aid to
agriculture and assisted those
in drought-affected areas.
Removed security risks from
Federal service on the simple
premise that those disloyal to
or unsuitable for Federal Gov
ernment cannot work for it.
Strengthened our defenses
and those of the free world
against Communist aggression.
Enacted emergency legisla-
tion permitting additional i'm
migration in urgent situations.
In accordance with our
agreement, I expect to deliver
my state-of- the Union mes
sage to the Congress person.
ally on January 7, the day
after the Congress convenes.
The budget message and the
economic report will be sent
up soon thereafter. Under
these circumstances, I know
you realize that all Of the
matters that we will discuss
will be confidential. In order.
however, to give the public in
formation and minimize spec
ulatlon, shall make state
ment at the end of each day.
in which I shall give a general
report on how the meetings
progressed as we'll as the
names Of those who attended
each session.
The American people have
vested in the Republican Party
the responsibility of rovern.