davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
I'd. X-RuY Unit
To Tour Olson
HiQhwuV District

Olson Highway and t-yndale
has been set as the opening lOcA-
ton for the free chest X-rRy sur
vey OF Lafayette school district
which starts Tuesday.
The Christmas Seal Mobile n
ray Unit win be there from 2 p.
m. TO 8 p, m. and 7 p. m. TO Q p,
m. on Tuesday offering free X
rays TO all persons 10 years Of age
or over.
During the rest Of the week
the schedule Is:
Wednesday. RoyAlston and 9Th
Ave. N. Thursday. Highland Ave
and Highland Place and Friday.
Glenwood and Lyndale. Hours are
the same for all days.
Mrs. A. L. Barnes, 400 N Lyn-
dale, a co-chairman OF the sur
vey, said that appointments for
X-rRys are not necessary. Just
go to the big. white Unit when II
h in your block"
Volunteers have been calling on
homes and apartments in the dis
trict during the past weeks en-
phRsizing the following points;
Won can have tn and not
know II.
?. The best way OF finding this
hidden" TB Ia through a chest
X-ray.
3. II TB In found early II II
easier TO cure.
Mrs. Barnes also emphasized
the chest X-rays In the Christ
mas Seal Mobile Unit are abso-
lutely free. There Is no charge
Whatsoever"
The survey Is expected to con-
tinue through August 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Fine Program Is
Promised Sunday A.
Chord Club CoReeEt

A real treat N IN storc Tor
music lovers when the Deo Duce
club IL II. peter'a AME church
presents the Adult Choral Club
In concert ON Sunday evening,
July 20 at tao p, m, assisted by
Miss Dolores GriEBby. soprano
and Mr., Fred Ewing baritone.
Miss GrigEby will sing both elias
steal and spiritual numbers.
Tho first part ~ tho program
viii feature the Choral club In
the "IIalleiujah Chorus. by
Beethoven. Praise The Lord"
Trees, Lullaby and MY uod
And l." assisted by Mrs jeanne
johnson.
Following this group. Miss
GngHby vii sing Stride La
Vampa" by Verdi. Sing To Me,
Sing" by Homer and other Heleo'
tons. with the Choral club pre-
sentlnR. Il Love Thy Kingdom.
Mrs. Margaret Benton will sing,
Come. We Blessed"
The concluding portion 81 tho
program will be- devoted 10 spirit
uals with the Choral Club sing
ing, Live Humble, Hes DOT
The Whole World In His Hand"
Poor Me-" featuring Fred Ew'
ing ~ soIolst, and Roll. Jordan.
Roll" Miss GHgSby will sing q
spiritual 10 be selected
Mrs. Leila Copeland Ia president
Of Dec Duco Club and IL assisted
by the Mines, Mercedes Meow
an, program chairman, wrHatha
Maxwell and Christine Johnson,
publicity. Henrietta Williams.
Irene Slaughter. Katherine Smith,
Adolyns Adams, Dorothy BmallS,
Marie Warren. Marie Williams
and Mae ella Walker Rev Mar
tin l.. Simmons, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
TOR POucE IOB LIST

Philadelphia -- amp 800 A
mail CARRIER. James w Banks Jr.
with a score of 1851. including
his iO-potnt veteran preferences,
heads the hist of sac candidates
for $40 jobs with the police DE-
partment Of this city.
OF that number. VINO passed .
recent evil service sramination.
900 have ben interviewed
He 10 married. ana has two
chfldea. Pamela &. and RhsnA. 4
He d - ysars Cd and hAs besa
a postal sEnpIOyes for fosn years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

After ~ holes tho leaders In
tho tournament became moro
clearly defined. Tuesdays 10 holes
was a grueling test and Robert
Marks OF Denver, Minnesota Open
champion. who was tied with Bill
Mallory and j g, TrigE both 81
Kansas CITY after the first ~
holes Monday forged ahead with n
u for tho morning round and a
~ for the afternoon ~, making
a score Of $50 for the 80 holes, 3
strokes ahead of Fleming Cody Of
n. Louis, defending champion,
whose Tuesday score was 70 and
~. Close behind was James Ia.
via OF ~. Louis who caried y II
for the FIRST IN and 70 for the af'
ternoon round, Jimmy Lee, st
Paul Sterling Club champion, who
was close on the heels Of Cody,
who lead tho field Monday also
shot u good game, Ills score card
for tho first ~ was TO In the
afternoon he faltcred with = ~
hut IL stIll In tho running with aaS
for the ~ holes,
A. this papcT IL belnE printed
the final holra Sf tho most sue
ccsaIuI Central states tournament
are belnE played. Full details Of
thu final day will appear In this
paper newt week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
DENTIST BURIED IN TOLEDO

DENTIST BURIED IN TOLEDO
Toledo. o.-(ANPD-Dr. Lean.
der n. Hin. a former Monroe.
Mich. dentist, died last week in
81. vincentS hospital here. DR.
Hin. 90. had mode his home here
since he became IN three years
ago.
DR.. Hin, a native OF Chat.
anOoga, Tenn, was graduated
from AehArry Dental school.
Nashville. Tenn In 1870. He
formerly prActiced in 81. Paul and
Detroit before opening office In
Monroe In 1894.
Services for DR.. Hin were held
Friday IN All-saints Episcopal
church. with burial In woodIawn
cemetery. Surviving IL his widow,
Irene. q retired Guncksl school
teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

sister u ~: Mrs Claude Lytls.
3545 Fourth Ave, s.. left for De-
tr0i.t, Mich. because Of the ssri.
Gus iilneas % her sister. Mrs An
na Lewis Of $40 Brush g. Mrs
LsN1a suffered q heart attack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

GolfeFi Ted Rhodes Of Chicago.
professional golfer and Joe
Louis Instructor. was an entrant
In the Keller Open Golf Tourna-
msnt recently held In 81. Paul
Mr.. Rhodes. who IL . close friend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. sOloman Hughes
Of 1883 Fourth Ave, q, was their
guest for dinner meals during his
stay,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ARe- Is 10 %

Although selection Of the hun
dred young men rests solely with
the Committee, the public II In
vited 10 help the Committee make
IL selections BY suggesting young
men for it, Consideration These
nominations should Be addressed
20 The COMMITTEES for MinnsapO-
BE Futurv, 1850 Hsnnspin Ave
Minneapolis ,. Minnesota The
young men can be from any
worthwhile fisld of sndeaVor. hse
oaIy restrictions being hat hey
must Be = or over and must not
have reached their +oth birthday
BY September n and must either
I've or wurk In Greater Minneapo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

that future.
Formed under the joint auspices
of the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and TIME Magazine,
the committee Will conduct a can
vaSs OF Greater Minneapolis
(Hennepin County, with the aim
OF selecting 100 young men whose
achievements make them out
standing representatives Of Min
neapolis future leadership. When
the final selections have been
made by the committee, the
young men and their wives will
be honored at a dinner given for
them by TIME Magazine at the
RAdisson Hotel on Wednesday,
September 10.
The twenty-one members Of the
committee are: Chairman, Frank
r. Leslie, president, John Leslie
Paper Company; Theodore &C.
Blegen, Dean Of the Graduate
School, University Of Minnesota;
wilhelmus B. Bryan, director,
Minneapolis School Of Art: Harry
A. Bulls, Chairman Of the Board,
General Mills, Inc; Clarence
CLANCY. Executive vice president,
Minneapolis Symphony; Walter
Cramond. president. Central La.
Dor Union: DR. Harold s. Diehl
Dean Of the Medical School, Uni.
versity Of Minnesota: J. b
Faegrr. president, Minnesota and
Ontario Paper Company: y
Peavey Heffelfinger. president
r. II. Peavey Company; Mayor
Eric Hoyer; p. B. Juster. presi'
dent, Juster Brothers; Stuart
Leck. president. James Leck Con
struction Company; Cecil New
man, Editor, The Minneapolis
Spokesman; Rufus Putnam
Superintendent Of Schools; Leon
ard Ramberg. secretary. Burma
Vita Company: Gideon Seymour
vice president and executive edi'
tor, Minneapolis Star and Trb
une: J. Cameron Thomson, presi
dent, Northwest Transportation
George W. Wells. president
Northwestern National Life In
surance Company: Paul B. Wis
hart. vice president and Genera
Manager MinneapoEs-Hone
Regulator Company; Val wurtels
Chairman Of the Board. Minnestoi
Painta Inc: DR.. Reuben X
YoungdahI. Pastor Of the Noun
OIivet Lutheran church. Ceral'
Moore. president Of the chambsi
Of Commerce and Douglas Tim
norman. General Manager Of IN
Chamber, win serve a. eX-offici'
members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Past Masters Council Of
MAsons win hold their fourth an
nual picnic at hinnehAha Park ON
Saturday. August 1. Everyone h
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Th8s papeS h . surs, dspaa1-
Ahas psSVts's A9vOeaas n Eosd
tAs1ss nad hAA Casarcut sdItsssAI
pSH-J Sasdesed 20 pEOyolss a.
eusuSsa ara Aetlsa - H.atasss -
ea-uuuuuftV eSaaspn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Among the out-of.town golfers
and visitors attending tho Central
state Golf tournament this week
IN Minneapolis are Mr.. and Mrs.
MRrland Eillot, Decatur, III;
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie, Kansas
city. Mo; Richard Smith, Spring
ficld, III. Mrs. Betty Weaver.
Kansas city. Mo-; Bob Kelley,
Chicago, bob Hinton. Peoria, Ill.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Aimpkinn,
Chicago, Leonard and wlnona
Crooks, Peoria, NJ. Dollar San
derH, Memphis, Tenn; Mr., and
Mrs, J. Clarence Davis and daugh-
tor. Marsha of Omaha. Neb.. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Mcknight, ~.
Louis Mo.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
nrcnt and daughter sylvia %
Chicago. IIi.I Mr.. and Mrs. CIif-
ford Evans. ~ Louis, Moi Mr..
and Mrs, Eugene Weed, and
daughter. ~. LsulsI M. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly. UislnaGoI Mrs. JARs
Davis, ~ Louis, Mr., and Mrs.
F'IrmlnE Cody, ~. Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs, Leroy Tyua, st Louis, Moi
Mr., and Mrs.. !. q. Wilson, Kan
sAs CIty. Mel Miss Mary Bardlcy,
~ Louis, Mo-, and Alfred r.
Williams, Chicago,
Also David Hammond, Kansas
city. Mo-, Andrew Hammond.
Chicago. Joseph Taylor. Kansas
CITY. Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Scott. Omaha. Nsb; Joseph Cur.
~. Evanston. H.! Charles Davis,
Evanston. H.: Harry Hawkins,
Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Flanagan. Denver. Colo;
Craig Cousins. Denver, Colo; Ro.
bert Marks. Denver. Colo: J. w.
Jackson. Kansas city. Mo; Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. Kansas
CITY. Mo: Mrs, Harriet Powell,
Evanston, III; Mr. and Mrs. Ion
ME Thompson. Omaha, Neb.; Mr..
and MrIAnd Mrs. Jimmy Payne,
Des Moinss. la; DR. ". Noel: Mrs.
r. l.. Howard. Des Molnss, Ia;
Jay Taylor. Denver, Colo; Dr.
Dan shelton. Wichita, kAns.; J.
l., Davis, ~. Louis. Mo: and L.
o. Traylor and David Smith.
both Of Denver. Colo.
Also W. A. Iswis. DIR. Robert
Benton and u. W. Wallace. all Of
Detroit. Mich; Mr., and Mrs.
william Davis, Omaha, Nsb.;
Whitney Young. Omaha, Nsb.;
william caSon. BedaIia, Mo. Otis
Dobblns, BsdAlia. Mo-; Miss Helen
Blanchard. Dsa Moinss; Mr.. and
Mrs. simon LIsviAOn, Omaha,
Neb.; Mrs. John Mirksna. Omaha
Nsb.. Mrs. AarcslIlns Estes, Des
Molnss, Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ksnnsr. ~. Louis. Mo; Samuel
J. Mitchell. Evanston, III: Car
dell Yancy. ~. Joseph. Mo; NJ.
Laurent. st. JOeSph. Mo! Charles
Anderson. Denver. Colo.
Among the players In ths
tournament ~ James Flanagan.
assistant district attorney o.
Denver. Colorado. Mr.. Flanagan
IL being considered for a ia igs-
shin nv the Mayor Of Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Golf Fever Hits Two
Towns As Central States
Play 10th Annual Tourney

Clear skies the second day Of the Central States golf
meet welcomed by the Thirtywo of the field
which started rainy Tuesday played in the championship
flight which played n stiff a6 holes Wednesday.
The finals will be played Thursday when the top champion.
ship flight players will play Is holes for this years crown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Search On For 100 Most
Outstanding Young Men
In Greater Minneapolis

Tweny,onc of Minneapolis most distinguished citizens
have formed group known The Committee for MnneapO
lis Future with the purpose Of focusing the city attention
its future and the young Of Minneapolis whose
achievements viii make the greatest contribution
fninrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
NOTICE TO GOLFERS

Additional copies Of this sdi-
ton may be secured by sending
- cents In postage for each copy
.. spokesman and Recorder
Papers, 3it Third Ave. g., Min
nsapOlis. Minnesota. Papers will
b. mailed anywhere In VISA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Merchants WHO sdSertiss In
this nrwupaD.F APPKBCIATE
and INVITE ySaT patronage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Tv IAstinEs were erOwdsd out
this Week. Baek ReEt week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Seeks Bars In
MoTine Corps

Marine Corps Schools. Quantico,
Va, 49, Sterling v. Owens. son Of
the late 8. Vincent Owens and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
scores EOr First 50 HolSs
Championship Wight
Indln0 July IA

Ilolpat MARKS, Denver gag
James Davis, ~ Louis se
trtsmlaE godY, ~. Louis sAs
lance lsss, IT. Paul Els
Uili Mallory, X. o., Mo, ate
John tatas, DaP AolneA
charles Anderson, benNef
fltnsst ItafFis, hpiH, Eep
Joe Johnson, hpls lsa
! q. wilson, X G., Mo, ein
Joe Curry ~
WItbert ibuEaa, Mpla 2tg
DIp Taylor, Denver ~
John Waugh. Denver ~
Andy Hammond, Chicago
Tom butter, Evanston w
IAY MafFsii, omaha w
Leroy TyuS, ~, iDuis ~
IlnhsFt fsFTell, H. touls ~
1. crooks, Hock ford, Illinois sN
ian Hammond, ". q. Mo, 2sl
liay wright Minneapolis Na
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Final scores. photos and other
notes Of the Central states Golf
Tournament will be carried In the
Juy ~ edition Of th's paper. II
you live out Of the Twin cities,
mail " II cents for each copy
Of the July 81 edition you want
and we viii mail paper TO you
any place In the U.s.A. Address
this paper. 3i4 Third Ave. DO,
Minneapolis IS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

OthsV tSuFnanlent neWs 90
paEea s q Q this sditisa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Among the players In tho
tournament IL James Flanagan.
assistant district attorney o
Denver. Colorado. Mr.. Flanagan
IL being conEidsred for a ia igs-
ship by the Mayor Of Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
JEALoUS o. SUccESS9

Negroes seem 10 be jealous OF each other
and do not want to see each other rise.
I have seldom, II ever, seen q Negro who
was jealous of the successes Of a white
person, Negroes take ii for granted that
white people are to succeed But Il too
often happens that one Negro hates an
other II he thinks that Negro outstrips
him In the pulpit, in surgery. in business,
or in popularity and fame. Benjamin z.
Mays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
VARIANCE WITH SPIRIT

Ken iamin Franklin was right when he
said that this nation would last a. long a.
Il was true Co the ideals OF the founders.
But II cannot be denied that while COM
muntsm IL ono OF the major threats 20 the
survival Of our great nation. there arc In
ternal threats Just ~ dangerous, The
white supremacy ideal II Just a. much a
threat a. communism for both are at var
lance with the spirit that moved those TN.
mOrtals who signed tho document we know
as the Declaration OF Independence on that
decisive day. July Fourth, lTT8, at Phila-
Adelphia .-(lordon Hancock
Evening star., 1953-11-04

services for those who have no
choice but to look to their Gov
ernment for aid"
Miss Hoey, who will be So on
January Is, already has the nee
essary service to qualify for re-
tirement benefits. She said she
understands she can apply for
the benefits any time after she
becomes 81 but that if she is
not on the Federal payroll be-
tween December l and January
Is there will be some reduction
from the amount she would
otherwise be entitled to receive.
Holds Many Degrees.
A native of Nebraska, Miss
Hoey was graduated from Trinity
College and the New York School
Of Social Work. She took a mas
ter's degree at Columbia Uni
versity. She has received honor
ary degrees from Holy Cross Col
lege, Trinity, Boston College and
the University of Nebraska.
When she accepted the late
MI Winant'S appointment, she
resigned as assistant director
and secretary of the health divi-
sion of the Welfare Council in
New York City. She is a former
president of the National Con-
ference of Social Work and, for
two years, was president of the
District tuberculosis Associa-
ton. In 1947, she was presi-
dent of the Council of Social
Agencies and later became a
trustee for the United Commu-
nifty Services.
She lives at 1900 Sixteenth
street N w.
I'll keep the apartment here"
she said. though I'll probably
live in New York. There are
many things to be DONE"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Brightwood Area Seeks
New BookmobiIe Hours

A change in schedule Of the
Washington Public Library book
mobile to permit greater service
tn school children and employed
persons was asked last night by
the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation.
A report pointed out that the
bookmobile operated in the area
between noon and $3.50 pm. one
day week, which confiicted with
school hours. A change to $3.50
to Z pm. would increase the serv-
ice until the proposed library
building is constructed on the
Emory estate. on Georgia avenue
between Madison street and Mis-
souri, avenue, the report said.
President Harry Fine displayed
reproductions of an article on
juvenile delinquency which ap-
peared in The Sunday Star. He
pointed out that the 9Th pre-
cinct, in which Brightwood is
located, led all of the IA pre-
cincts with a Ia percentage, the
lowest number of arrests in juve-
nile delinquency cases. for the
first six months of the current
year. t
The Police Department and
the District Recreation Depart
Elent were commended for their
work in keeping Halloween one
of the quietest on record.
The meeting was held in the
Paul Junior High School. Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Red Dean Repeats
Germ War Charges
By the Assoeintad Pres,

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Red
Dean" of Canterbury, DR.. Hew-
lett Johnson. today repeated ac-
cusations that United States
conducted meteorological war
fare in North Korea and China"
In a letter to the Evening
Standard, the Anglican church.
man questioned the accounts of
American airmen that they were
tortured by the Communists in
an effort to force false confess
sionS.
The dean wrote in reply to an
editorial carried in Lord Beaver
brooks Standard October 30.
The editorial said the Ameri-
cans stories of torture consti-
tuted conclusive proof that the
Communist accusations of germ
warfare were a carefully planned
and ruthlesSly executed propa-
ganda move, that there was not
a word of truth in their fabri-
cations"
The newspaper recalled that
a year ago the Red Dean" was
busy writing articles and ad-
dressing mass meetings. 1t asked
why he was silent now and
answered the question: "HiS
honesty and integrity have been
challenged by the returned
prisoners of war from Korea" !"
The dean denied he had been
silent in recent months. Re-
ferring to American charges of
Communist torture of prisoners,
he wrote: Have they (the
American airmen) been sent
with others to the Valley Forge
mental hospital to undergo
brain washing at the tender
miniStrations of Mccarthy psy-
chiatristS?'
Evening star., 1953-11-04

that my removal was for politi-
cal and not personal reasons"
"I shall continue to be keenly
interested in the public assistance
programs and the needy people
they benefit" she declared. "It
has been a privilege to serve
them for 18 years.
II believe that Federal, State
and local governments must have
as their primary concern the well
fare of all the people and that
tie worlds richest nation has
the resources to provide the
essentials of life and necessary
Evening star., 1953-11-04
WeuseIs' Birth DeIoyed

DENVER. - Although most
weasels breed in July or August.
the young are not born until
the following April or May. The
embryos do not begin to develop
until two or three weeks before
the young are born.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

York's ticker-tape welcomes. He
becomes superintendent later
this year at The Citadel, the
military school at Charles
ton. S. C.
Gen. Clark was in many a
controversy. Two years ago, then
President Truman named Gen.
Clark Ambassador to the Vati-
can. The appointment was
withdrawn after Protestant
groups argued that such action
would violate the American ira
dition of separation of church
and state.
ASsailed by Texans.
AS 5th Army commander in
Italy in January. 1914, Gen.
Clark sent the 36th Infantry Di-
vision from Texas in a spearhead
attack across the Rapido River
toward German and. Italian
forces. The division suffered
heavy losses. The attack tailed.
Texans and the 36th Division
Association of veterans blamed
Gen. Clark and questioned his
military ability. Gen. Clark de-
Tended the attack ss a "calcu-
lated risk" and said he would
order it again under the same
circumstances.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Hartley as basically a good law
but one in need of change in a
number of places. Senator Taft
had suggested some 16 changes
in the labor law this year. and
Senator Ives agreed with him on
most points.
When Taft-Hartley was passed
in 1947, Senator Ives voted for
it, but he wasn't too happy about
it. He differed widely with Sen
ator Taft at the time, and, with
Senator Morse, Independent of
Oregon, succeeded in pushing a
bill through the Labor Commit
tee over the Taft bill. Senator
Taft later introduced his meas
ure from the floor.
Senator Ives is regarded by
organized labor as friend, al
though he doesn't always see
eye-to-eye with the unions by
any means. But it was expected
that labor will be happier about
his new appointment than the
representatives of management.
The Senator sponsored numer-
Gus labor laws before coming to
the Senate as a member of the
New York State Legislature.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Fort McNair Parade
To End Mark CIark's
Controversial Career
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

Mark Wayne Clark, one day
away from doffing his generals
uniform, draws a final salute to-
day from the Army he served
morethan SO years-in glory and
in controversy.
The last senior United States
commander of World War II tc
end his active duty career, the
57-year-old soldier is being hon.
ored at 4::30 pm. today with a
parade and reception at Fort
McNair.
The Army band, units from
the Sd Infantry Regiment and a
saluting battery of field guns are
taking care of the formal field
honors. A reception at the Fort
McNair Officers Club follows
Diplomatic, congressional, mill
tary and civil defense officials
have been invited.
Will Head Citadel.
Gen. Clark's career, from his
West Point graduation in 1917
to his formal retirement tomor-
row, brought him command of
combat troops during two World
Wars and the Korea war.
Earlier this month he came
home from Korea to one of New