davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Nehru Urged 10 Fire
India sU. N. Delegate
By the Asseeiosed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. g.
Thought, one of India's leading
weekly news magazines. asked
Prime Minister Nehru today to
fire midas chief delegate to the
United Nations. v. K. Krishna
Menon.
The magazine charged Mr..
Menon was "a political liability
whose continued tolerance by
Nehru will be q disservice to the
country's interests"
Cat the United Nations,
Krishna Menon said: II have
no comment"
Thought said Mr.. Nehru would
be well advised to act on par.
liamentary committee report
recommending inquiry into
charges of irregularities at the
Indian High Commission office
In London while Menon was
commissioner.
Turning to Menon's more re-
cent assignments, the magazine
said:
His career In the United Ma
tions and outside as chief
spokesman Of sIndia's foreign
policy has been costly -.
Politically he has a penchant
for justifying the ways Of inter-
national communism to the
democratic world which make
him the most unsuitable Of We
hicles for Nehru's independent
foreign policy"
Thought is leftish but anti
Communist.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Cafe 10 GET Hearing
On Armed Forces Ban

The New Amsterdam Cafe,
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
which was placed off limits to
armed forces personnel Septem-
ber II. on charges of failing to
cooperate with armed forces
police, has been invited to a
hearing NovemberN II on repeal
Of the ban.
Meanwhile, the District Com
missioners referred to the Cor
poration Counsel a proposal by
Alan w. Payne, chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
to spell out the right of armed
forces police to enter the Dis
trict's licensed drinking places.
The cafe owner, Samuel r.
Shreve, declared at a hearing of
the Armed Forces Disciplinary
Control Board on October 90
that he had objected to armed
forces police checking identifica-
tion of patrons both in and out
Of uniform.
His invitation to appear be-
fore the board November II to
request dropping Of the OFF,
limits designation was issued by
1t. Col. Warren Crane. provost
marshal Of the Military District
of Washington. and chairman of
the control board.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
GU Medical Center
To Set Up Clinic for
Retarded Children

The Georgetown University
Medical Center Is going to set
up an unprecedented clinic for
mentally retarded children
early next spring. IL was an
nounced yesterday.
The clinic win combine re-
search functions, education Of
doctors and medical students
and diagnosis. and study of
children from the Washington
area.
The program win be financed
jointly by Georgetown and the
National Association for Re-
tarded Children through its
regional council. The center
viii not provide q home for
children, but viii seek to aid
the parents Of the 5000 or more
mentally retarded youngsters in
the area In assessing their child's
potentialities and finding proper
training Tor him.
DR.. Robert P. Nenno, George
town psychiatrist who is work.
ing on the project until q per-
manent director is named. said
such children are born at the
rate Of one q day In this area.
He called them hidden chill
dren" because usually their fam
lilies keep them from the sight
Of friends and neighbors. He
said that both the medical pro-
fession and the public as a whole
"can be indicted for their lack
Of knowledge in this field"
The clinic will seek to analyze
retarded children's difficulties,
offer drug and other medical
treatment and advise parents
about further training. Although
children win be admitted to
Georgetown Hospital only for
three to five days Of study by
pediatricians, psychiatrists and
neurologists, the clinic will make
annual follow-up studies on its
patients after they are released.
Interested residents have been
asked to write to RETARDED
Children, Box 266, Washington,
4, D. c."
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Late-Givers Respond
As Chest Volunteers
Press 10 Reach Goal

Community Chest headquarters,
with the campaign officially
ended but everybody still hard
at work, was buzzing today as
late-givers Joined the rush to
reach the goal.
The campaign "ended" on
Thursday, shy IA per cent of the
$3.832, 900 goal. Volunteer work.
ers unanimously voted a two
week completion period" to
bring in contributions from per-
sons not yet solicited or still
waiting to give. Sc
Cited for honorable mention
since Thursday was Capital Air
lines, Inc, which brought in
$2.830. or lis per cent of quota.
Also cited was Drug Fair
Stores, for reporting $2.159, an
average Of $40 per employe.
Mrs. Harry II. Kirk, 1904 Otis
street NV. a residential worker,
brought in new contributions
which put her neighborhood at
$1.500, or los per cent of quota.
She was one Of many who have
upped their total Of cash and
pledges by new reports since
Thursday.
Close to 10000 volunteers are
at work In the Washington area
seeking the $541, 1923 still needed.
Persons or firms ready to make
contributions have been asked to
call their solicitors or Chest
headquarters at DE. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Navy Trying to Give Away
Two Old Battle Scared Ships

and European waters until 1921,
when 1t brought home the Un-
known Soldier for burial at Ar
lington. Decommissioned the
following year, the Olympia now
is at Philadelphia shipyard ana
in such poor condition that the
public is not allowed aboard.
No estimate is available on the
cost OF repairs required on the
Oregon, which was towed to
Guam In 1945 for use as a stor-
age barge. Only the hull, deck
and bulkheads are intact. The
Oregon, built at San Francisco
in 1896-one year after the
Olympia-last was used by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson to review
the arrival Of the Pacific Fleet
at Seattle In August, 1919.
The deadline for applications
for the ships Is January 23. In
the event no acceptable applica-
tions are received. the ships may
be sold or scrapped.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Arthur W. Smith, II;
D. {. Lithographer

Arthur Watts Smith, 72, for
many years in the lithograph
business here, died Sunday at
his home, 4425 Fourteenth
street NV.
Born in Washington, he was
the son of the late Arthur Black
we'll and Lily Taylor Smith. He
was a graduate of old Business
High School and Benjamin
Franklin University. He worked
for a lithograph concern here
and during World War ! he was
commissioned in the Army and
remained with the firm making
maps for the armed forces. At
one time he owned the busi-
ness.
Mr. Smith had been an auto
motive salesman and in the real
estate business. For about 10
years he was with the Agricul-
ture Department. He left the
Government a year ago.
He was a member of Francis
Asbury. Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Gui-
leme Mitchell Smith; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Madeline Thompson.
1920 Florida avenue NE; a son,
Allen: a step-son, Air Force Capt.
Eugene Mitchell Beard, in Cali
fornia; four brothers and a sis
ter. Harvey, Leslie and Alden
Smith and Mrs. Minnie King,
all Of Washington; Walter, Of
New York.
Services were held Wednesday
at Hines with burial in National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Samuel D. Fuson, "a,
Public Relations Official

Samuel D. Fuson, Ga, vice
president Of Kudner Agency, Inc,
New York, and a director of the
Public Relations Society of Amer
lea, died Thursday in Hunter
don Medical Center, Pennington,
N. j., which he helped found.
He lived at Headquarters Farm
in Stockton, N. j.
Mr.. Fuson was a member Of
the National Press Club here. A
former newspaperman, he had
worked for the Association Press
and had been managing editor
of the Christian Herald. In the
1920's he was New York cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tri-
bune. !
He was a native of Seymour,
Mo-, and a Navy veteran of
World War I. During World War
II he was New York chairman of
the Defense Bond Publicity Com
mittee.
Survivors are his widow, a
daughter, three sisters and a
brother. The family requests
that tokens of sympathy be sent
to the Shriners' Hospital for
Crippled Children, IS East
Whacker drive, Chicago. He had
directed public relations for
Shriner Hospitals for Crippled
Children in the mid 1940's.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

The Navy IS trying to give
away two old warships. both on
their last sealegs, which helped
write naval history back when
America began building an en-
pire.
They are the Olympia, Admiral
George Dewey's flagship in the
Battle of Manila Bay. and the
Oregon, which helped sink the
Spanish In Santiago Bay In 1898,
and three years later carried a.
900 Marines to Peking to protect
the United States legation dur
ing the Boxer Rebellion.
Donation OF the battle relics
to States, territories or other
government subdivisions, or quail
ified non-profit organizations, is
authorized by law.
Estimated cost Of repairs to
put the Olympia In q safe and
presentable condition is $3.50 900.
The vessel operated in Atlanti
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Gen. Norton, failed
To Climb Everest
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WINCHESTER, England. Nov.
6.-Lt. Gen. Edward Felix Nor
ton, leader of the Inflated 1924
assault on Mount Everest, died
at his home Wednesday, rela-
tives announced today. He
was 10.
Gen. Norton, then a colonel,
took over the 1924 British ex-
pedition after its original leader,
Brig. Gen. c. G. Bruce, fell i'll.
Gen. Norton climbed to within
1000 feet of the 29,002-foot
summit. -Four days later two
other members of the expedition,
George Leigh Mallory and A. C.
Irvine. set out for a second at
tack on the summit and were
never seen again.
The Himalayan peak remained
unconquered until last year when
the British Commonwealth ex-
pedition led by Sir John Hunt
reached the top.
Gen. Norton served in both
World Wars and was acting gov
ernor of Hong Kong for a year
in 1940-41. He is survived by
a widow and three sons.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Pope Sends Best Wishes
10 Kennedy in Hospital
By The Asseeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Sena-
tor Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, who underwent
q spinal operation two weeks
ago, has received q personal
message from Pope Plus XII ex-
pressing hope for the Senator's
recovery.
The wireless message, re-
ceived yesterday at New York's
hospital for special surgery and
signed by ''Deliacqua. Acting
Secretary of State" at the
Vatican, read:
Holy Father on occasion
serious operation cordially i'm
parts to you as pledge Of
heavenly assistance for your
complete recovery his paternal
apostolic benediction."
A hospital spokesman said the
Senator '.is progressing favor
ably
Evening star., 1954-11-06

back of the Dyle Line to Abbe-
vile on the Channel coast.
Marshal Won KleiSts overcame
difficult ground again In Yugo-
slavia when he led a mechanical
army into Belgrade. Afterward
he was on the Russian front
commanding German Ukrainian
divisions during the summer Of
1941. He led the forces across
the Dnieper on a 75-mile front
and fought north, bringing about
a pincer movement that caused
the Soviet army to give UP Kiev.
Captured Rostov.
After laying siege to SevaS-
topol he crossed the steppes to-
ward the Caucasus and took
Rostov. He lost Rostov to the
Russians, then recaptured it and
In 1914 he was reported replaced
after the Russians took the Of
fenSive once again.
In 1945 he was captured by
the 26th Infantry Division Of the
Sd American Army. A couple Of
infantry privates found him with
his wife and Is packed handbags
in Mitterfels. He handed over
his baton and surrendered in or
der that he might be spared
the embarrassment of being cap
tured later in the presence Of
common retreating German SOL
diers,"
Marshal Won Kleist came from
a Junker family. He was one of
the few old-guard generals to
find favor In Hitler's eyes.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
President viii Address
Catholic Women S Farley
BY Inc Assoeiassd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 0.-The 9th
national convention Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Wom-
en- opened today with some 5000
delegates attending q pre-con-
yention breakfast and registra-
ton sessions.
Highlight Of the fiye-day con-
vention will be an address Mon
day by President Eisenhower.
Among other speakers viii be
% archbishops and bishops,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambassador
to the United Nations, and DR.
Richard Pattee Of Quebec. Can
ada, consultant on international
affairs for the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Archbishop Richard ]. Cush-
ing, episcopal chairman Of the
groups department Of lay organ
izations. Is host to the co1ven-
Evening star., 1954-11-06
H. CadY Wells, Noted
Artist Of Southwest
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex. Nov. g.
III. Cady Wells. one Of the South
vests best-known artists, died
yesterday as the result Of q
stroke. He would have been so
on November Is.
Mr.. Wells was d member Of
q Southbridge. (Mass.) family
which founded the American
Optical Co. He was the son Of
Charming M. Wells. who sur
wives.
Mr.. Wells was best known as
q water colorist. His paintings
are in the permanent collec-
tions of the Museum of New
Mexico. the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts. the Worcester (Mass.) }
Museum, the Fogg Museum at
Harvard University. the Avery
Memorial, Hartford, Conn; the
Addison Gallery. Andover. Mass.
|asaa the san Diego Museum.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Dr.. Harris P. Mosher,
Throat Specialist, 81
BY the Assoerafed Press

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Nov.
6.-Dr. Harris p. Mosher, 81.
noted throat and nose specialist,
died Thursday night at Salem
Hospital.
Five surgical operations bear
his name and he invented sew
eral surgical instruments.
DR.. Mosher was the first
American to. deliver the Semon
Lecture before the Laryngologi-
cal Section of the Royal British
Medical Society. He received the
Sermon Medal from the Univer-
Sity Of London.
For many years DR.. Mosher
was q member of the staff OF
Harvard Medical School from
which he was graduated. He
also had been chief -of service
at the Massachusetts, Eye and
Ear Infrmary.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Miss Mae CaIllaIier,
Sister Of District
Commissioner

Miss Mae Camalier. 73, sister
OF District Commissioner Renah
Camalier. died today at Emer-
gency Hospital. She lived at 1892
Military road NV.
Miss Camalier was born In the
District Of an old Washington
family. Her parents were the
late George A. and Rena Fear
ing Camalier. She attended Gen.
trail High School and during
World War I she served two
years in the Navy Yeomanettes.
She marched in the Armistice
parade and various Liberty Loan
drive parades.
Miss Camalier remained ct the
Navy Department as q civilian
after World War ! and In 1888
transferred to the Interior De-
partment. where she was a re-
search analyst in the old Gen.
eral Land Office. She retired
about six years ago.
She was a charter member Of
George Washington American
Legion Post and q member Of
Metropolitan Memorial Method
list Church.
Besides Commissioner CANA
lier, 4240 Nebraska avenue NV,
she is survived by another
brother, DR.. C. Willard Camalier.
sr., 1923 Cumberland street
NV, prominent Washington
dentist, and two nephews, DR.,
C. Willard Camalier, ,jr., of Be-
thesda. and Robert p. Camalier,
Washington.
Friends may cali at Hines fu-
neral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, after IL noon to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
DrathB

ROBERT WILSON. Suddenly.
on Friday. November S. 1854, at His
residence. 700 Erie ave, Takoma' Park.
Md. ROBERT WILSON YEATS. 4 be. e.
loved father of Robert Wilson Yeats.
Mrs. Lula Oakes, Mrs, Estelle sheiton
Mrs. Bernice Wood. Curtis, Carroll
and Aubrey Yeats. Friends may call
at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
ber 8. after p pm, sa'WIaas Whers sepyiee. N9yfm.
will be held on Sunday. November 4
ct 2:30 pm. Interment Petersburg.
Va. on Monday. November 8.
YOUNG. FRANK. OF 445 4tr st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Corl F. Seller, Az;
Oil Firm Executive

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Carl
F. Seller, ~, assistant to the
vice president and controller Of
Gulf Oil Corp, died last night
several hours after undergoing
surgery.
Mr.. Seller, q native Of Weston,
w. Va, had been a Gull Oil EN-
ploye IS years. In recent years
he spent much Of his time
abroad.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Israel Bond Dinner
TO Honor jacob Arvey
BY the Assoeiated Pre.s

CHICAGO. Nov. g. Some
1000 persons are expected at
a dinner tonight honoring Jacob
NJ. Arvey for his services in aid
ing Israel bonds. Admission to
the dinner at the Conrad Hill
ton Hotel win be by purchase
Of at least 81 900 in Israel bonds.
Adlai e. Stevenson, Bishop
Bernard J. Shell and Israel Am
bassador Abba Eban win be the
principal speakers. Mr.. Arvey.
an attorney and long active IN
Democratic Party politics. is the
.party's national committeema
far Illinois.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Extra Terms Given
Housebreaker Bring
Total Of 7 10 s Years

A 21-year-ofd man, whom
police at one time suspected
in about 100 housebreakings.
yesterday drew concurrent SEN
tences totaling one to three years
for two housebreakings.
He is Elmer r. Drew, for
merly of the 1900 block of Sheri-
dan street NV.
Sentence yesterday was by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's Of the
q. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. Drew had
been convicted recently In the
two cases.
Judge Let's gave Drew from
one to three years on each Of the
cases and ordered the sentences
to run concurrently. However,
he ordered yesterdays SEN
tences to run consecutively with
a one-to- three-year sentence
Drew was given in 1853 for
housebreaking, giving Drew q
total Of two to six years.
Probation Revoked.
Drew, when sentenced in April,
1858. for housebreaking by an
other judge was given proba-
ton. Last summer, however, the
probation was revoked, after
Drew was arrested here on a
charge Of striking a police
man.
Youth Sentenced.
Judge James r. Kirkland SEN
fenced a 19-year-old boy who
prowled in green mask to serve
a total of from 6 to 18 years
for housebreaking, robbing two
women and attempting to rob q
third. He Is Robert F. Bigsby,
colored, Of the 900 block of
Hughes court NV.
Judge Kirkland ordered SEN
tences Of from two to six years
on each Of three indictments TO
run consecutively. A house.
breaking charge against Bigsby
was dropped. ".
John E. Fletcher, %, Of the
800 block of North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc, was given from three
to nine years by Judge Let's for
housebreaking and two grand
larcenies.
James Hamilton, 20, colored.
of the first block of Eighteenth
street Sc, was given from 4
to Il years by Judge Let's for
manslaughter in the street
shooting of Jimmie L. Cole, 80.
colored, Of the 1900 block of q
street NE, last July 10.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Sir John Middleton

BATH. England. Nov. 6 R.
Sir John Middleton, "a, governor
of Newfoundland from 1923 to
1892. died yesterday. Sir John
entered the Colonial service in
1901. From 1920 to 1927 he was
governor and comnander-in-
chief Of the Falkland Islands. He
also served as governor of Gam
bia In West Africa for a year.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Takoma Park Man, so,
Is Found Dead With Gun

Robert Wilson Yeats, so, was
found shot to death yesterday
In the bathroom Of his base
ment ct 100 Erie avenue,
Takoma Park.
Police said Dr.. Frank ].
Broschart, Montgomery County
medical examiner, listed the
death as q suicide. Police said
the mans body was found
shortly after z am. by John
Bernard Of the same address.
Mr.. Yeats shot himself In the
mouth with q 22-rifie, police said.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Field Marshal Won Neist Dies;
Led 1910 Drive Into France
Master Of BIitzkrieg,
Sacked by Hitler in
'44, Was Red Captive
BY The As.oeiated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Field Mar
shal Ewald Won Kleist, World
War II panzer leader. died sew
eral days ago In captivity In the
Soviet Union, the East German
government news agency Adm
announced last nightA
ADM said the 73-year-old
soldier. who was serving a war
crimes term in Russia. had been
suffering from general arterio-
sclerosis Hardening of the
arteries) for a long time.
The field marshal led German
armored drives into Poland,
France. Yugoslavia and Russia
in World War II. but was sacked
by Adolf Hitler In March, 1914,
in an argument about the with
drawal on the Russian front.
Captured by U. s. Army.
Without command until the
end of the war, Marshal Won
Kleist was taken prisoner by the
American Army, and later extra
dited to Yugoslavia. There he
was sentenced to Is years forced
labor for war crimes. but turned
over to the Russians in early
1949.
The German militarist was
considered a master Of the
blitzkrieg technique of warfare.
He engineered the 1910 break
through in France with an
army consisting entirely of
tanks and motorized infantry.
He broke through the allied de-
fenses at a 50-mile gap that
extended through the Ardennes.
The difficult terrain there was
considered SO ir1surmountable
that the French had not pro-
that region.
The gap was between Mont
medy. which marked the north
ern end of the Maginot Line and
Namur. the southern end of the
Belgian Dyle Line. He accom-
plished his mission at Sedan
and sent one of his tank COM
manders, Erwin Rommel, than
an unknown general, skirting in
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Charles A. McGiII, 65,
Construction Executive
RY tha Assoeinfad PfAss

MIDDLETOwN, Ohio, Nov. 8.
Charles A. McGill, IS, widely
known construction executive,
died in Middeltown Hospital
yesterday of a heart ailment.
Mr.. McGill was president Of
the McGraw Construction Co.
A native of Lead, s. Dak., he
worked in San Antonio, Tex, for
a number of years and joined
the McGraw company in Hart
ford, Conn, In 1885. He re-
NAMED there until 1949, when
McGraw moved to Middletown.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Hit Mptt1nrfai1l

ADLER, RUDOLPH r. In sad but loving
memory r @ Of my dear cousin. RUDOLPH
ADLER. who left US SO suddenly
8. sslnfssse Isss years as0 f0qma{ m{akEI. November
BOLINGER. BETTE HUGHES. Died
November 8, 1862.
Gone with God.
HER HUSBAND AND THREE SONS. .
DAVIS. LUCINlA JENNINGS. tribute
OF love and devotion to our beloved
mother and grandmother, LUCINDA
ysars sse toas Bays sa LEFT j. gs sS tsEi
So we think Of you today
As sleeping. resting; Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
Y1Fs " psrieSs nEveaS pesass; asTnaMiting snM ys alI
poNNA Il SEsN1ndsi RI 1ddAsRRbqaHTEK RRb 6AUaH
TER-IN-LAW. GLADYS c. JEN-
DAVIS, LUCINDA JENNINGS. In sad
& pqt &Ioylng memory Of my dear mother.
passed away three years ago. November
The world may change from year to
,,,4 And 1.1,.! friends ,,, from ON day to day,
But Erone never n,s,sdlv VIII the one ! loved
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LU-
DREW. SAMUEL L. In loving memory
OF our dear father, SAMUEL L. DREW.
who entered into eternal rest sixteen
years ago today. November 8, 1888.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deer. in our hearts a memory Is kept
OF the one We loved and can never
forget
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, HATTIE
D. CLANTON AND WALTER DREW. .
FLETCHER, SIX. $40 LEWIS, U. s. N.
49, In loving memory Of my dear
husband and our loving father.
S SIX. SIC LEWIS FLETCHER, U.
~ s. N. who departed this life
nine years ago today, Novem-
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only. proved
How much we miss him vet.
LOVING WIFE, HARRIETTE: chill
DREN. BARBARA AND BEVERLEY
pr ETftHER
Evening star., 1954-11-06
VS. YoufE fSuii LOVING CHILDREN.

YETT, CATHERINE M. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother. CATHERINE
M. VEIT, who left me eighteen years
ago today. November @. 1885.
God gave me wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old:
God made her smile. rs the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loYing eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET
JACOBS.
WARD, EUNICE ALLEN. In memory Of
EUNICE ALLEN WARD. who died two
years ago. November 8. 1852.
Time win never heal our loss.
OnIy God can help us bear 1t.
HUSBAND AND ChlLDREN. JOSEPH
3. AND JOSEPH A. AND MARIE q.
WARD.
YOUNGE, JENNIE ~. This IS your
birthday November O. 1864.
Death touched you gently. dear,
And lightly passing hys
He set your spirit Tree
To soar on high:
No more with rs on earth.
In heaven you found new birth.
A YOUR DAUGHTER.