davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Charles 5. Abel, ), rs,
Formerly Director
OF BaIthnoreSun

Charles S. Abel. rs, grandson
of the founder of the Baltimore
Sun and himself a former vice
president of the Sunpapers. died
of heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
He also had been connected
with the Virginian-Pilot at Nor
folk, the now-defunct Philadel-
phia Public Ledger and the
Washington Post. On his re-
tirement in 1926 he had been
business manager of the Post a
short time.
Mr.. Abel began working for
the Sun under his grandfather,
Arunah S. Abel, in 1894. He last
served the paper as a director
in 1911.
He then went to Norfolk and
bought the Landmark. which
soon was consolidated with the
Virginian-Pilot, Mr.. Abel re-
tanning a large interest.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Margaret M. Abel; three
sons, George W. Abel, Paris
France; Francis Abel. Rider
wood, Md, and William A. Abel
Chevy Chase, Md, and two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Reber
Baltimore, and Miss Margaret
Jane Abel of the home address
A requiem mass will be said al
10 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Annunciation, Thirty
ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Mrs. Marie Keen Hayes,
D. {. Resident s. Years

Mrs. Marie Keen Hayes, 54
widow of Walter J. Hayes, Theo-
dore Roosevelt's private secre-
tary before World War I. died
unexpectedly Monday in f1el
sleep. She lived at 4521 Van
Ness street NV.
A Washington resident for IS
years. Mrs. Hayes was born in
Philadelphia. Her husband, who
died in 1850, was Roosevelt s
secretary during the 1912 Bull
Moose campaign, when Wilson
defeated both Roosevelt and
President Taft, who was seeking
reelection.
She was an active member OF
the Political Study Club here.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Frank j. Denny, 2418 pex-
ter avenue, Silver Spring. and
Mrs. John Darlington, 5005 Elm
street, Bethesda; a brother. Cliff
ford Keen, Unionville. N. j., and
six grandch children.
Private funeral services were
to be held here today.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Edward Tracy, Labor
Adviser, Once Aide
To Sam Gompers

Edward j. Tracy. labor adviser
in the Maritime Administration,
died yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Tracy, SO. a one time legal
aide to former American Fedora
ton OF Labor President Samuel
Gompers, had been i'll since last
August. He lived at 3701 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Born in Boston, he came to
Washington in 1909 and was
graduate of Gonzaga High
School. After Army service in
World War I. he received his
legal degree from Georgetown
University Law School. He was
a member of the District Bar
Association.
He entered Government service
in 1884 after serving the AFL
for nearly two decades as a legal
affairs expert. His first Federal
post was as liaison officer with
the National Recovery Admins
tration. In 1885 he served as
aide to Edward F. McGrady,
former Assistant Secretary of
Labor.
MIR. Tracy joined the old Mari
time Commission in 1888 as spe-
cial expert on labor legislation
in the Personnel Division. He
was named director of shipyard
labor relations in the Personnel
Division in 1945. When, in 1850,
the Maritime Administration
supplanted the old commission,
he became a labor adviser, serv-
ing as executive assistant to the
Maritime Administrator.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Friday in the Church of
the Annunciation, Thirty-ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ma
rian T. Tracy, he is survived by
two brothers, John j. Tracy,
ALP Twentieth street NE, and
Thomas F. Tracy, Gulfport,
Miss, and a sister, Mrs. j..
Frances Egan. 1412 Aastreet S E.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

off the train at 11:35 pm.
Reporters had only a fleeting
opportunity to talk with the
youth before Alexandria, Armed
Forces and Washington Termi-
nal police hustled him away. AS
young Payne, dressed in uni
form, entered the station con-
course carrying two suitcases, a
reporter shouted to him:
"Your mons in trouble"
about what?" he asked.
about Wally's DEATH"
"What about Wally's death?"
"She's in JAIL"
Police Take Over.
At that point the police took
over. He was hustled into the
armed forces police room. De-
tective Sergt. Francis johnson.
who with Detective Charles
Baber came from Alexandria to
escort young Payne back to Vir-
ginia, sat down and talked with
the sailor for five minutes.
Reporters, looking through a
glass window, could not hear
what was said. Presumably, the
young man learned that his
stepmother was charged last
week with the death of his STEP
brother Wallace last November.
At the time, Wallace's death
was reported to have been
caused by injuries received in a
fall. Police say he died of an
oevrdoSe of barbiturates.
Earl sat on a bench and was
very serious during the de-
tective's recital. Then the group
left and he was taken to Alex
andria.
To See Mother Today.
The young man did not see
his stepmother last night. He
was expected to pay a visit today
to Mrs. Payne, who so far has
expressed no desire to retain
legal counsel, according to po-
lice. He spent the night with
friends of Mrs. Payne's in Alex
andria. -
But he indicated to reporters
as he hurried out of Union Sta
tion that he made the trip here
from Quonset Point, R. l., solely
to see his stepmother.
Mrs. Payne's husband-Earl's
father-died in April, 1850. Death
was attributed to cerebral
hemorrhage. About eight months
later another son of Mrs. Payne
-11-month-old Marshall Payne
4died when he apparently
strangled on a marble in his
home in Alexandria. Three fires
in the Payne household over the
last two years prompted police
to start investigating the At
year-old widow.
Another stepson-Earl's broth
er-is Howard Payne. now sta
toned in Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
with the photographic Office.
So far as is known, he has made
no plans to return here.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter,
Baltimore Society Figure
BY the Asseeiated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, 81, prom
inent society woman of Balti-
more, Md, died yesterday of in
juries suffered in a fall Sunday.
Mrs. Hunter was visiting at
the San Marino home of Mrs.
M. c. Cecil and apparently mis-
took the cellar door for one into
the living room.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

HOCner, MrS.
Gladys Payne.
was elm g
held in Alex
andria, charg-
ed with MUIR
dering her Z
year-old son.
The N Wy
p e t ty officer
was met at
Union Station
by a battery
of news re-
porterS and
photographers
as he stepped
Evening star., 1953-01-14

r e p reSenta-
tive Vincent L.
Palni S a n o,
missing from
his home since
Monday night
nd believed
drowned.
The harbor
search for the
Maryland Re-
publican. for
nler chairman
and for more
than 10 years
a member of
the House Dis
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Baltimore Harbor
Dragged for Body Of
Vincent PaImisano
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Police
and Coast Guard boats dragged
Baltimore Harbor yesterday in
a fruitless search for former
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Eighth of MoteIs Approved

CHICAGO. - The American
Automobile Association now in
cludes 5,476 motels out of some
10000 on its approved list. In
1947 only 1924 motels were on
the approved list.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
HIT Mpntnriattt
BLAKEY, CLARENCE HOWARD, JR.

BLAKEY, CLARENCE HOWARD. JR. In
cMARENGs GsmoHy HowaRp a my BaRTY 9sSYss s1n
who fell asleep IN Jesus two years ago
today. January IA. 1851.
And his dear face I could see.
Oh, what wonderful feeling
1 know would come over me.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. LILLIAN
BOTTS. ASBURY HARVEY. In loving
memory 4emS OF ny GEAR husband. AsBURY
1945.
- LOVING WIFE. MARqARET.
CARTER. BENJAMIN GUY, In loving
memory aem Ere q agss ny Sssr husband Is gENJA-
FLORENCE G. CARTER.
HARRIS. JAMES G. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. JAMES g. HAIR
RIS. who passed away one year ago to-
day. January IA, 1862.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
YOUR LOVING WIFE.
QUICKLEY. MAMIE. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother and sister.
MAMIE QUICKLEY. who departed thisi
1945.
Where loveliness never dies.
She lives in land Of glory
With the blue and the gold Of the
skies.
Whose passing has brought sad FEARS,
Will cherish her memory always,
To brighten the drifting years.
You are always in our thoughts
And somehow always near.
But words cannot ever tell
mnfhpF
HER LOVING SON. EUGENE NJ REID;
DAUGHTER IN-LAW. ANN w. REID.
In sad and loving memory Of our be-
BE McTNHAM REYNoLDs. who passed
into the Great Beyond three years ago
today. January IA, 1850.
God bless you, mother. in your grave.
God keep you in His care,
And may He listen to our hearts
And hear our fervent prayers.
We pray that you are safe with Him
For all eternity.
r And He Will bless you for your love
. For all our family.
May you have peace and rest at last
From every care and woe,
And may. you sleep in comfort from
The wind and rain and snow.
God bless you for your smiling face
To bring US happiness on earth
And make our dreams come true.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
SIMMONS. GEORGIA q. In iovfng
memory Of my dear friend. GEORGIA
A. SIMMONS. who passed away three
years ago today. January IA. 1850.
Her sweet memory is as dear today
As 1t was when she passed away.
HER LITTLE FRIEND. MAE r. KING.
THOMAS, ALTA NJ. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and sister. ALTA
M. THOMAS, who passed away three
years ago today. January IA. 1850.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ARNETTA
LEWIS; SISTER. CHARITY SCOTT.
YORK, JOHN L. (JACKIE). In sad and
loving remembrance of our dearly be-
loved son and brother. JOHN L:
(JACKIE) YORK. who was taken from
US twenty-three years ago today, jan
uary IA. 1880. Anniversary mass at
St. Bernadettes Church.
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Sfepson Of Woman
Held in Son. S Murder
Gets News First Time

Earl Payne. a 20-year-old
sailor just back from duty in
the Pacific, learned for the first
time last night that his STEP
Evening star., 1953-01-14
DruthB

13., 1863. at MONTGOMERY County Gem
eral Hospital. DORSEY W. DAY of Da-
lnascus Md. beloved husband OF Eliza.
Purdum. Mrs Raymond o. Barnes, Jo-
seph d. and James w. Day. Mr.. Day
rests at the Ohn L. Molesworth Fu-
neral Home. Damascus, Md. Services
the Bethesda Methodist Church.
Browningsville. Md. Interment church
DEAN. LOUISE. Departed this life on
Wednesday. January a. 1858: LOUISE
voted wife Of Andrew Dean. beloved
daughter of the late Charles and Vic
Nellie smallwood and Miss Betty craw-
passing. one niece. Mrs Grace Carter;
one great-niece, Mrs. Alice Lawrence;
two. Rreat-nephews. Weldon and Regi-
maid T,asi Garter and hest t Of other reEa, reia
later. Arrangements by the John T.,
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd
DIGGs. BERTIE. On Sunday. January
.,I,e;, f.: 1898 BERT!E LSIoss DIGGs Of 2s3 3,
x'e5sndes DISCS. devO!es mother q
and Lawrence Diggs and Mrs; BERTHE
and the late Charles Snowden, Also
Bradford. Mrs. Ida white. Mrs. Clara
nine Srandchildren ! three. daushteSs.in-
and many friends. After oims5 Noon vsss Wednes.
day. January IA. friends are invited to
mass win be celebrated Thursday, Jan
Catholic Church, N Capitol and r sts.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
Arransements oy Mcclure. Inc. IA
EASON, ELIZABETH w. On Saturday,
7aSa w. EAsoN SesnsSn ot sSef 8
{: beloved mother Of A. Herbert Bar
per aof o HHRuy HsRug. l. HessS sssSn d Ms Mn Mr
Jeanne B Molle of lakewood. va; Mrs.
Sarah B Seitz OF Clementon. N. j.. and
Erisnd. MIs Ionnie p5de Pr, Price Of Sumter. G;
Home, 2847 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Ta;,xn Ta;; wnere funeral services will be held
tsrmsnf ttnnrsna'' Saa,nns SanIary 16 at Pm. In a
tsumter. 8. c.. papers please copyo "A
ENDRES. JEAN C.. On Tuesday, January
tarium. JEAN c. ENDREs Of s47 Fuller
st: NV, daughter Of Adele K. Endres.
Norfon lo1fe OF M4s Aaeie Marv r: Endres Mrs Gene
Joseph E. Endres. Prayers at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th ST.
NV. on Friday. January 16, at $50
m; thence to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church. 18th. st. and Park rd.
NV, where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose OF her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemttery.
FANGEL. JENS J. On Monday, January
II: 1858. at Mount Alto Hospital.
JENS j. FANGEL of 62l Varnum st.
NV. beloved husband of the late Eliza
beth I. Fsngel uncle of Mrs. Mary K,
Curtin and Mrs. ]. Thelma McCabe.
Funeral from Collins Funeral Home
; 1921 14th st. NV. on Thursday, Janu-
ary 15. at 9:36 am. Requiem mass at
st. Gabriers Church at 10 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
FANGEL JENS T. Conrode. ~ Al
Evening star., 1953-01-14

THOMAS. ALTA NJ. In loving memory
M THOMAS, who passed away three
years ago today. January IA. 1850.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you.
YouR ns' LOVING NTs spAUGHTER. stN FER ARNETTA TII
LEWIS; SISTER. CHARITY SCOTT.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

EMS ]. Comrades of Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval
Camp. No. 7. United Span
ish War Veterans, will as
semble at Collins Funeral
Home. 1891 14th st. NV,
on Thursday. January IS.
1853. at 9:15 am. to at
Evening star., 1953-01-14

YORK. JOHN L. 1JACKTE7. In sad and
loving remembrance OF our dearly be-
loved son and brother, JOHN l..
(JACKIE) YORK, who was taken from
US twenty-three years ago today, jan
uary IA 1880. Anniversary mass at
St. Bernadette's Church.
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
DpafhH

ABELL. CHARLES STEPHENSON. On
"wednesday January IA. 1853. at his
caSsnSs saTiSdssnniSss aae1 Mass aye me- Ss
father Of George w. Abel, Elizabeth A.
Rsbsr. francis L. Abel. William s.
Abel and Margaret Jane Abel Re-
1921 14th ST.. NV. REQUIEM mass at
the Church of the Annunciation, 39th
st. and Mass ave. NV. on Inursday,
Js,nSss Jsngsry ;ndG II At nt 10 am Snvs Interment
BrREEEL, GEORGE FIR FRED. On sunday,
pital GEoRGE FRED BIRRELL Of l4O1
Columbia I'd. NV, beloved husband Of
Naomi N; Birrell, father Of GEORGE
beth Pirrell Elgin. services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
18th st: n W, on Thursday, January
Is, at II noon. lnterment Arlington
after II am. Tuesday. January IS IA
BOOKER, BOON EDWARD- 11N3 On SATURDAY; Jan;
1924 Tracy pl. NV. After 5 pm. Thurs
day. January. Is. friends are invited to
call at the W; Ernest Jarvis Funeral
lass WIZ YHu rs hsd rhs where fu
uary 16, at IL noon Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
B0TKIN. ABRAHAM X. On Monday,
SaIgs Sangssy r. d923 At Mani Mani Fla AB
Mrs. Harold Rubin and Albert L. Bot
Kim He also is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Anna, Botkin; q sister. Evgenia
Rotkin. and two brothers. Harold. and
Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funeral
Home. 350l 14th st. NV, on Thursday.
January 15, at 2 pm. Interment in
Workmen's Circle Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1953-01-14

CRYPTS (2), in Cedar Hill mausoleum
Priced right. OV. 3-01S9. Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-14

SIMMONS. GEoRGIA 9. In iovfns
memory Of my dear friend. GEORGIA
years ago today. January IA. 1850.
Her sweet memory is as dear today
AS 1t was when she passed away.
HER LITTLE FRIEND. MAE r. KING.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
ID. c. Air Guordsmen Suspend
Flying Activities for Week End

mission and So per cent on an
other. Capt. Clifton EiSele of
7200 Forest road, Landover, Md,
placed As per cent of the bullets
from his .50-caliber guns in the
target on one mission. and Maj.
Erwin A. Young, jr., of AMMAN
dale, Va, commanding officer of
the Districts 121st White
House" Fighter Squadron, was
third highest scorer on an in
dividual mission with 35 per cent.
Assessing the first week of the
training, the District Air Guards
senior officer, Col. Melvin c. Gar
Yow, of IS Edsall road, Alexan-
dria, Va, said he was impressed
by the efforts the guardsmen are
making to get the most out of
the exercises despite the out
moded aircraft.
Five Missions Daily.
One reason the guardsmen
have been flying as many as
five missions a day each is that
maintenance crews are working
up to Is hours daily.
Capt. Peter DiFilippo, of 25O9
University lane, Hyattsville, Md,
commander of the i13th Main
tenance Squadron, said that his
men on the flight line put in
day that begins at $50 am,
and doesn't end until 8 or 10 at
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N. j., Aug. Flying activities
by the District Air National
Guard have been suspended for
the week end to prepare for
aerial gunnery firing to begin
Monday. The group now is
training at this airbase.
Col. Willard w. Millikan, of
3346 Martha Custis drive, Alex
andria. Va, District Air Guard
commander, ordered the World
War II F-15 Mustangs grounded
from noon today until dawn
Monday to assure that the air.
craft will be in perfect mechan-
ical condition for next weeks
heavy schedule. The break also
means that hundreds of District
area guardsmen will get their
first chance to leave the training
site for nearby Atlantic beaches.
Weather Good.
Aided by almost perfect
weather, the pilots flew an i'm
pressive 122 aerial gunnery sor-
ties the first week of the maneu-
verSS, which will run for another
seven days. Col. Millikan, a
World War II fighter ace, COM
piled the highest individual
scores during the first week,
marking up SO per cent on one
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Col. Hunt Gets Post

LONDON, Aug. / R-Col.
John Hunt, who led Britain S
successful Mount Everest expe-
dition, has been appointed as
SiStant commandant of the I'm
perial Staff College at Gambler
ley.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

night" The schedule is neces-
sary, he said, to assure that the
maximum number of aircraft
will be available for every mis-
sion.
Maj. Gen. H. M. Turner, COM
manding general of the First Air
Force and an original member
OF the truce talk team at PAN
munjom, will visit the encamp-
ment Monday. Wednesday will
be District Day" at the field
Evening star., 1953-08-01

training site, and the Air
Guardsmen will welcome a party
headed by Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth. commanding general
of the District National Guard.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Church Sponsors Cruise

The st. Louis Catholic Church
of Groveton, Va, will sponsor a
moonlight cruise on the Potomac
River aboard the Mt. Vernon, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Polio InocuIation
OF 10000 Is Begun
In North Carolina
BY the Asseeiated Press

LENOIR. N. c., July 6.-Hypo-
dernic needles and lollipops
came into play today as Caldwell
County began mass innoculation
of 10000 children in an effort
to check a polio epidemic. Al
ready the disease has stricken
"a victims. two fatally, in the
foothills county.
DR.. William Happier, county
health officer, directed a group of
800 volunteers, augmented by a
staff Of workers from the Ma
tional Polio Foundation, in ad-
ministering polio fighting gamma
globulin to the cornty's children
under 9 years of age. Clinics
were set up in four schools. DR..
Happier expected the huge task
to be completed in three days.
He planned to operate each clinic
IL hours daily.
LOllipOps Sent In.
Receiving the first needle at
the East Harper school clinic
here was 7-year-old Claude Con-
rad Story. Claude closed his
eyes and put his hands over his
head. but made no outcry as the
needle pierced his flesh. Man
fully, he held back the tears and
then accepted a lollipop, one of
thousands sent here from
| Greensboro where the Guilford
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Six Killed, Five Injured
In Kentucky Collision
BY The Associoisd Press.

LANCASTER, KY, July g.
Two automobiles collided near
here yesterday. killing six per-
sons and injuring five critically.
Four Of the dead were killed
instantly. one died en- route to
a hospital and the sixth died
about seven hours after the ac-
cident. All the dead and in
jured were residents Of Ohio
and Michigan. =
Killed were Carmal Will
mouth. 3, and Ruth Cloyd, 10,
all Of Dayton. Ohio; Ethel Mae
Stamey, %, and Charles Wilbur
Stamey, II, both Of Detroit.
In critical condition at Gar
rard County Memorial. Hospital
were Charlie Lee Cloyd. 8; John
D. Cloyd, IL. and Joyce Ann
Wilmouth, T., ali passengers of
the car driven by Carmal Will
mouth, and James r. Stamey,
ST., 20, driver of the Michigan
Car, and his 2-year-old son,
James R. Stamey, jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

County chapter of the National
Foundation asked Guilford chill
dren to donate their pennies for
candy for children here.
Mrs. Happer. also doctor, adj
ministered the needle. Second
in line was 3-year- -old Judy Cook
of Lenoir, who was followed by
her sister Frances, who was cele-
brating her first birthday. Their
mother, Mrs. Joe Cook, said she
felt the incubation was "a good
thing"
Not all parents felt quite that
way. Some said they preferred
to wait and see the reaction of
those inoculated before deciding
about their own children. Others
said they did not plan to bring
their children because they
feared the injections would make
them sick.
Two clinics operated here, one
at nearby Granite Falls and a
fourth at Whitnell.
No New Cases Reported.
The mass inoculation of chill
dren with gamma globulin is the
second program to be tried out
in the United States within the
last week. Immunization of 80
900 children under 10 in Mont
gemery County, Ala, was COM
pleted three days ago. AS Of
yesterday afternoon, no new
cases Of polio had been reported.
Montgomery County had re-
ported 86 cases. but health Of
f1cials say it will be at least Fri
day before they can be sure if
the gamma globulin has checked
the spread Of the disease.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Florida Slayer Executed

RAIFORD. Fla, July 6 (P.-
Jimmie Lee Brown. of Jackson
vile. was electrocuted at the
State Prison today for the 1851
hammer Staying of John Blake
Rogers. a filling station operator,
during a robbery. The prisoner
who was colored, had been an
employe of the Jacksonville sta
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Porley at BIucksbure
To Hear Stute Officials
SpaeiuI Dispoteh 10 The StoI

BLACKSBURG. Va, July o.
Two high ranking State officials
will speak at the seth annual
conference of Virginia Instruc-
tors Of Vocational Agriculture
to be held at Virginia Tech to-
morrow through Friday.
]. Lindsay Almond. jr.. Vir-
ginia's attorney general. will
speak Wednesday morning. Dow
ell j. Howard. superintendent o1
public instruction, will talk Fri
day morning.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Gives You More
'NaturaI.Like' Relief
From Irregulariiy

FArow away harsh laxatives and rely
On Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. This
ell vegetable formula quickly estAb-
lishes rhythmic activity to assure more
HATURAI-LIKH bowel movements - 80
gentle, soft yet thorough. No purging.
Olive Tablets clean cut waste trem -:
tirs intestinal tract 70 help yoH feG
Just fire. 15F, SOC, soc.
Or. EDWARDS rsH.siiXE.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
SECOND, ,Ohat, in fact, is this pension problem?

Our get flat pensions regardless of their length
service Some $4,000 month"; others $4,000 month";
$OOOa service The Companys
saarled employees according
the Company The COmpanys President with only SERVICE
guaranteed pension of $4,000 IS of and he
much closer to that than employee Others of these
new officials get correspondngly high PENSIONS
Leading transit gradu
ated according length The
system IN Chcago at 65 pension receives
proxmaey $4,000 month"; In Minneapolis Pittsburgh he
receives about S2 while here Washington his
only $1,000 Another looking that while Washington
OF retiring after 80 35 49,
act the the who has Is these
other transit systems for each about
$500 month added pension for each such added service should
be emphasized here that the pension conrbuy
pan and that contribute $3.50 month"; toward
the Pension Fund.
We cannot ask the newspaper reader the transit rider
decide this question oand But believe fair ask
that the dispute be submitted arbitration where both will be
bound by the findings Impartial after has heard
weighed allthe facts.
The public should not permit these fnaners aunt the
mu needs rights uninterrupted because
these have been treated by the Washington
public During the 1913 through 1913 the old
declared total of O in dividends Since the group gained
control in October 199 the taken $OO
ENTHUSIASTICALLY three times much
paid in the preceding six years.
Is that employees Company
will be dividends but that the Company
cent pensions people? The public will believe
than membership this policy millions
cent for pensions!