davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
WALTER III. JUDD
SCOUT SPEAKER
Minnesota Congressman To
Address 10th Annual Din
ner of Scout Council
TUESDAY, APRIL IL

Congressman Walter H. Judd,
member of Congress from the
Fifth District, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, will address the 40th annual
dinner of the Del-Mar-Va Scout
Council in the Hotel DUPONT Gold
Ballroom, April 18th, at 700 pm.
Congressman Judd was born in
Rising City, Nebraska. He work.
ed on a farm every summer un-
til he was graduated from high
school; then worked his way
through the University of Nebras-
ka and Medical School by doing
various odd jobs. He enlisted as
a private in the United States
Army during World War and
was discharged a lieutenant in the
field artillery.
In 1925, under the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the Congregational
Church, DR.. Judd went as a medi-
cal missionary to bandit and ma
laria-infested China. He survived
the bandits and communists but
repeated malaria attacks during
the six years he was there nearly
killed him and eventually forced
his return to the United States.
After several months of speaking
in American colleges and church.
es he was granted fellowship
at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota; then in 1884 returned
to Asia, this time to North China,
where for four years he acted as
superintendent for a 125-bed hos
pital. He together with his staff
brought the hospital through a
communist revolution and the
Japanese invasion. In 1888 he re-
turned to the United States to
tell the American people of the
dangers building up in the jap
anese war machine.
After Pearl Harbor many groups
urged him to become a candidate
for congress. He was elected in
1912 and has been reelected each
two years since. During his seven
consecutive terms as a member Of
Congress he has been recognized
as an authority on United States
Foreign Policy and is a member
of the Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs which has shaped our for
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

and encourage the development OF
their economic society for the
benefit of ALL" said Senator Frear.
Indeed few if anyone, will dis
agree with the purpose Of our
past and present help to friends
abroad"
However, the Senator stressed
the necessity for the United States
Continued on Page Fourteen
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

les Hurd, Patricia Goodyear, Mar
garet Hurd, June Johnson, Kath-
leen Straughn.
James Antoine, Bruce Ballard,
Wayne Cole, Harold Moffett, Clark
Ross, Joseph Simpson; Sandra
Thornton, Margaret Steele, Mary
G. Justis.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Metzler, teacher
David Brown, James Rogers, Rich
ard Savage, Joseph Walker, Will
liam Wiley, Vivian Virdin, Bertha
Thomas, Margaret Straughn, Mary
Jane Starkey, Mary Anne Scheers,
Marilyn Jackson, Linda Diemicke.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

The Senator said that he was
confident that the Presidents for
eign aid message was motivated
by the best of intentions.
"All of us agree with the Chief
Executive that we must continue
to work with our allies in order
to maintain freedom in those ma
tions, secure them against ex-
ternal aggression and subversion,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

eign relief, recovery, rearmament
and development programs.
Congressman Judd has long
been actively interested in the
Scout movement. He was one of
the principle speakers at the Ma
tional Conference of Scout Execu-
tives which was held at Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, last September. He
is nationally known as a fluent
and convincing speaker.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
Wesley Methodist Church

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber. pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, w. Commerce Street, an
nounces services for Sunday, April
8th, as follows: 10 am, Sunday
School; IL am, Message; 700 p.
M, Young Peoples service; 1880
pm, Evening worship. On We'd
nesday evening, April IL, the an
nual business meeting will be
held. The Rev. c. Wesley Brad
ley, Conference President, will be
present.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

Mamie Eisenhower, wife of the
President, was born in Boone,
Iowa, Nov. ID, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

GOODYEAR . FIRESTONE . MOHAWK
De Luxe supe, Cushion, De Luxe Champion. AIfIow
Fiske Air Borne U. S. Royal . Goodrich
De Luxe DE Luxe De Luxe Sivertown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
off Track Likely
For Maturity

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 26
(P.-Heavy rains have made a
muddy track almost certainty
for Saturdays ninth running OF
the Santa Anita Maturity.
There are three mudlarks in
the field Of seven likely starters.
Sailor, Traffic Judge and Track
master. In the case of Track
master. he would move away up
in the mud. He won the Tan
foran Derby in muddy going and
has run races on off tracks.
Honeys Alibi, Guerrero, Colo
mel Mack and Beau Busher, the
others in the field. have yet TO
win in the mud.
! Sailor apparently can handle
any kind of track. His record
shows he won at Jamaica in the
mud and at Pimlico in a fast
track. The same applies to
Traffic Judge.
The maturity, for 4-year-olds,
will be at / mile and the pot,
If all seven start. will be S157, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

the greatest thing that ever has
happened to me. It's something
every ball player dreams about,
but never hopes to achieve"
Cronin called his election the
greatest thrill of his life.
Just knowing I was being
considered was a great honor
It's even greater to be in there
with fellows like Babe Ruth. Lou
Gehrig. Bill Dickey. Mickey
Cochrane. Gabby Hartnett and
all the others"
In all, 1870 former players re-
ceived mention, including several
who were not eligible because
their playing careers had ended
before 1880. Max Carey and
Zach Wheat. for instance. re-
ceived IS and 26 votes. respec-
lively. but were ineligible.
But no one else came close to
election. Charlie (RedJ Ruffing.
outstanding pitcher with the
Yankee pennant winners in the
sos and '40s. was third with 81
votes. Then came Ed Roush.
former outfield star for the
Giants and Reds. with 81. Other
top vote-getters were Lefty CO.
mez. 80: Hack Wilson. "a; Tony
Lazzeri. "a: XXI Cuyler. SIS;
Hank Gowdy. 40; Sam Rice. As:
Chuck Klein. A; Jim Bottomley.
40; Waite Hoyt. 81; Red Faber,
"a, and Joe Medwick. 81.
Greenberg, who broke in with
the Tigers in 1880 and became
the regular first baseman in 1888,
clouted 33l home runs to rank
ninth on the all-time list. He
holds the record of hitting two
home runs in a game IL times in
one season 1888. In 1887, he
drove in 1873 runs, one behind
See HALL OF FAME, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
% Nations Open O|ympics
In SnoW-Starved Cortina
Torch Bearers
Spill Only Flaw
In Ceremonies

CORTINA D'AMPEZZo, italy,
Jan. Is R.-The greatest
winter sports spectacle in history
the seventh Winter Olympic
Games - opened with dazzling
pageantry today as 1,l00 ath-
letes from 80 nations paraded
before $4,000 spectators in bright
sunshine.
The only flaw in the magnifl-
cent ceremonies in the packed
stadium was the stumble Of
Guido Carroll of Italy, bearer Of
the Olympic torch.
Skating in with the torch to
light the Olympic flame, the Ital-
ian fell headlong in front of the
presidential box when he tripped
on microphone wires.
Somehow, the speed skater
held on to the torch. Hastily
regaining his feet, he completed
the circuit of the stands and ig-
nited the bowl that will burn day
and night until the games end
February 5. A huge roar came
from the crowd when the flames
fiared up.
No Sign of Snow
The temperature was at the
freezing point. but there wasn't
the faintest sign Of a snow cloud
and snow is one thing these
Olympics need most.
Russia, competing for the first
time in the winter Olympics. is
expected to challenge Norway for
the unofficial top honors.
Italy has spent more than SO
million to give the games the
finest facilities in Olympic his
tory.
President Giovanni Gronchi Of
Italy proclaimed the games open
and Guiliana Chenal Minuzzo.
Italian ski champion. took the
Olympic oath Of fair play on be-
half of the competitors. 1t was
the first time a woman had been
given this honor.
Americans in colorful uni
forms and fur-hatted Russians
drew almost equal applause from
the festive crowds as they
marched in the bright sunlight
glinting of the mountains.
Ski Course TreacherOus
A few flakes of snow fell yes
terday but not enough to help
the ski course. The thin cover
of snow in the mountains had
thawed in the MONDAY sun and
Continued on Page CA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
ALL OTHERS FAR BACK IN VOTING
Cronin and Greenberq
Added to Hall of Fame

! NEW YORK. Jan. Is tP).-
Hank Greenberg. who in 1888
fell only two clouts short of
tying Babe Ruth's record Of so
home runs, and Joe Cronin. the
most expensive player acquisi-
ton in baseball history, took
their places alongside the game
Iimmortals today following their
election to the Hall of Fame.
The two righthanded sluggers
learned membership to the shrine
at Cooperstown, N. Y. yester-
day. when they received more
than the necessary rs per cent
of the vote of the 10-year men,
bers of the Baseball Writer'S AS
ISOLATION. They became the 80th
and 81st Hall of Famers.
Greenberg was named on 1854
OF the 1873 ballots cast and
Cronin on l52. A total Of las,
ee-fourths Of those cast, was
needed. Only players active in
the 1930-50 period were eligible
for recognition and they could
not have been active as a coach
Ior manager within the last five
years. The two will be indicted
formally at the Cooperstown
Museum next July.
Both General Managers
Both men are still very active
in baseball in executive capaci-
ties. Greenberg. who quit as a
player after the 1947 season. now
is in his sixth year as general
manager at Cleveland. He is As.
Cronin, 40. has been general
manager Of the Red Sox since
l948. two years after he retired
as a player. In October. 1884,
he was traded by Washington to
Boston for a record price of
s250.000 plus Shortstop Lyn
Larry and Immediately was
named manager Of the Red Sox.
Greenberg. reached by tele-
phone at his Office in Cleveland.
thanked the writer's and said:
I'm all my years on the play
ing field I never dreamed this
would be the final result. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Gallagher Set j
AS Referee for
Kant1aI.Louson
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Marty Gallagher, biggest Of
all the referees licensed by the
District of Columbia Boxing
Commission, will be the third
man in the ring when heavy
weights Len Kanthal Of the
Quantico Marines and Roy LOU
son of the Destroyer Force At
lantic Fleet open the military
division Of the Stars Golden
Gloves tournament Saturday
night at Fort Myer.
Gallagher himself has a long
fistic history which began here
nearly 80 years ago in the anna
tours. Marty at one time held
the South Atlantic AAU heavy
weight title and later became a
stablemate OF the colorful Jim
Maloney in Boston. where Marty
did most of his professional cam
paigning.
The under-supports Of the
Fort Myer ring will be given a
stiff test what with Gallagher,
Louson and Kanthal bouncing
around it for the scheduled five
round test.
LOuson Developes Speed
Kanthal weighs 2l0; LousonI
225. and Gallagher tops them
both. tipping the scales at 1885,
although Marty is one of the
few retired heavyweights who
remained near his fighting
weight after his warning days.
were concluded.
Kanthal and Louson are to-
polish of their training tomor-
row. Len is working with Gary
lavish at Catholic University
while Louson has been holding
forth at the Boiling Air Force
Base gymnasium.
LouSon was Joined in training
yesterday by Harold Brown, SEN
ior heavyweight contender from
Washington, who was a runner
up in the New England Golden
Gloves last year before being
discharged from the Army. Lou
son also has had the advantage
of working with Light-heavy-I
weight John Horne and Middle
See GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
As Not Interested In Bonus PLAYERS

Boyer. who signed last summer
for a reported S35.000-plus.
Boudreau, who brought the
club from the cellar to sixth
place last season, also told a
news conference he thought the
AS would probably be stuck in
the second division again this
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26 P.-
Manager Lou Boudreau today
declared the Athletics will stay
out of the bonus player market
for at least two or three years.
The AS now have only one
bonus player, Infielder Cletus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Of Directors and all officers were
reelected.
Meanwhile, the White Sox said
their advance ticket sales for
1856 were up II per cent over
last year. More than 1895, 900
Nready is in the till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Cubs Get Out of Red After ; LOSING Years

CHICAGO, Jan. rs (R.-The
Cubs operated out Of the red IN
1855 for the first time since 1852
and showed a 100000 profit.
The report was made yester-
day at the clubs annual meeting
.of stockholders. The Cubs Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

WIRES TRIP TORCH BEARER-Cortina DAM
pezzo Italy.-Guido Carroll, Italian speed skating
champion, trips over microphone wires while bear
ing the Olympic torch into the stadium for the
opening of the Winter Games this morning. Carroll
fell headong, but somehow held on to the torch
Wirenhoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Mrs. Dovid J. WiIkie,
Wife of A. P. Editor

DETROIT, May 4 (P. = Mrs
Jessie Fraser Wilkie. wife Of
David j. Wilkie, Associated Press
automotive editor, died yesterday
after a long illness.
Before her marriage in 1925
Mrs. Wilkie worked for the ole
Detroit Journal and the Detroit
News.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Rev. Samuel Moore, Pastor
In Seminary, Va, 80 Years

The Rev. Samuel Thomas
Moore, 81, for many years pastor
of the Oakland Baptist Church
in Seminary, Va, died yesterday
at 400 West Glebe road, Alex
andria. where he made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Robinson.
Mr.. Moore had been associated
with the church for about As
years, 80 Of them as its pastor.
He assumed the less strenuous
post Of assistant pastor in his
early 70s.
A native of Wilmington, N. c.,
he was a graduate of Washing
ton Theological Seminary here.
Mr.. Moore was a member of
the Ministers Alliance of
Northern Virginia, the Northern
Virginia Deacons and Ministers
Union, the Northern Virginia
Baptist Association, and the
Washington Ministers Confer
ence.
His wife died in 1852.
Besides Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
survivors include three other
daughters and three sons-Mrs.
Ruth Robinson Of New York
City; Mrs. Grace Lewis of
Seattle. Wash; Mrs. Florence
Tucker of Trenton. N. j.; George
Moore of 1901 Gale street Me-;
Freddie Moore of $40 Tenth
street NE, and Samuel Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
DR.. Fernberger, 68.
Psychology Expert

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (R).-
DR.. Samuel w. Fernberger, WIDE
ly known psychologist on the
University Of Pennsylvania fac
ulty, died Wednesday night at
the age of So. The cause OF
death was given as leukemia.
DR.. Fernberger had been asso-
ciated with the university since
1920, not long after he returned
from overseas service in World
War I which won him several
citations for valor in action. In
World War II he worked with
the Office Of Scientific Research
and Development, earning a
presidential citation.
A one-time head Of both the
Society of Experimental Psy-
biologists and the National In
stitute Of Psychology, DR.. Fern
berger wrote many textbooks
and held high editorial positions
on the STATS Of several journal;
devoted to psychology and re-
lated sciences.
The widow and two sons sur.
lvive.
Funeral services will be helc
there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Samuel K. jenkins,
Transit Mechanic

Samuel Keith jenkins, 81, Cap
ital Transit Co. mechanic for thu
last 10 years, died Wednesday ir
Garfield Hospital. He lived al
1905. Rowalt drive, College Park
Md.
Mr.. jenkins was born II
Waterford, Va. and was educated
in Laurel, Md. Beginning II
1917, he built motors for thu
Witt-Will Motor Co. in Wash
Iington for 20 years before join
ing the transit company.
He was a former member 0.
the knights Of Pythias and thu
Junior Order Of Mechanics o!
America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Pauline Green jenkins; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harold Bradshaw, 1230(
Remington drive, Silver Spring
Md; his mother. Mrs. Laura
Frye Jenkins, and a sister, Mrs
Robert L. Updike, both Of 30'
Compton avenue, Laurel, Md.
three brothers, Robert L. anC
William H., both Of Laurel
James F., College Park, Md, anC
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2:3(
pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home in Riverdale, Md
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Lloyd E. Foster,
C. of c. Official

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4
R.-Lloyd E. Foster, we'll known
Birmingham Chamber Of Com
merce official, died of a heart
attack Wednesday night while
attending a church meeting.
Mr.. Foster had received every
national Chamber Of Commerce
honor possible, and is the author
Of the United States Chambers
official publication, Foreign At
fairs"
At one time he was president
Of the National Organization OF
Commercial Secretaries, and his
book on letter writing was
adopted and published by the
United States Chamber.
He is survived by his widow,
a son, Lloyd E. Foster, jr., OF
Lancaster, Pa; a daughter, Mrs,
William D. Sims of Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Institute Of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, The Army
Ordnance Association, and Alpha
Chi Sigma. He was a registered
professional engineer in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Buzzard lived at 1000 Ar
mat drive, Bethesda. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Allen
Morgan Buzzard, and three
daughters, Miss Clara Buzzard
of the home address, Mrs. Mary
Ellen LeFort. of Urbana, H., and
Mrs. Nancy Stubs Of Flint,
Mich, and one grandson, Robert
Michael Stubbs. A brother, DR..
Walter Buzzard of CheSaning,
Mich, also survives.
Funeral services will be held
at Champaign, III. A memorial
service will be held at a later
date at st. Paul's Methodist
Church in Kensington.
The family requests that ex-
IpressionS of sympathy be sent
as contributions for a memorial
lat St. Paul'S Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Rupert W. Walker.
|Sufety Engineer

Rupert w. Walker, II, a re-
tired safety engineer. died yes
terday after a long illness at his
home. 1915 Forty-third street
NV.
Born in Camden, N. j., Mr.,
Walker lived in the District for
20 years and worked as a safety
engineer for the Phoenix London
Group Casualty Insurance Co. OF
New York. He was a 32-Degree
Mason and a member of the
Shrine here.
He is survived by his widow, q
stepson, John F. Mcdonnell, and
a sister, Mrs. Edith w. Bates OF
Hackensack, N. j.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5103 Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
be in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Robert W. Buzzord, 81,
Noted MetoIIurgist, Dies

Robert w. Buzzard, So, a prof.
|ect leader in the metallurgy di-
vision of the National Bureau
|of Standards, died suddenly of
Ia heart attack yesterday while
attending a conference Of the
Atomic Energy Commission at
AmeS, Iowa.
Mr.. Buzzard worked for many
years on the development of
anodic coatings for the protec-
ton of aluminium and magne-
SUM alloys against corrosion,
and held several patents in this
field.
In recent years he supervised
a group of metallurgists engaged
in the development of consti-
tuition diagrams of alloy sys-
TENS Of metals particularly i'm
|portant to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
He was the author of numerous
technical and scientific papers.
Served in War
A major in the Ordnance Re-
serve, Mr.. Buzzard was ordered
to active duty in 1912 during
World War II. He served in the
African and European theaterS,
and was awarded the Bronze
Star. Promoted to lieutenant
colonel, he returned to the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards as a
civilian after the end of the war.
A native Of Fenton, Mich, Mr..
Buzzard received bachelor of SCI
ence degrees in chemical engi-
|neering and metallurgical engi-
|neering from Michigan State
College at Lansing, Mich.
He went with the Bureau of
Standards in 1927. Before that,
he was employed at the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Buzzard was an active
member of st. Paul's Methodist
Church in Kensington, Md, and
a member Of Masonic Lodge No.
1873 and Maryland Royal Arch
Chapter 38.
A Registered Engineer
He belonged to the American
Society for Metals, the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Robert l. Tippett, % Years
With John McShuin Concern

with the McShain Co. for %
years before going into business
for himself about three years
ago. He first worked for the
firm in Philadelphia, and had
lived here about IA years. He
was a native of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tippett was a member OF
the Washington Building Con-
gress, the Washington Board OF
Trade, and the Moose Lodge in
College Park. He lived at TOOL
Dartmouth avenue, College Park.
He is survived by his widow
Irene, of the home address, and
three sisters and two brothers
in Philadelphia.
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Aloysius Catholic Church
at North Capitol and I streets
NV, at 10 am. Monday. Burial
will be in Westminster Gene
terry in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
|Svunte LindhoIm,
[Ex-D. 6. Enqineer

Svante G.. Lindholm, 81, re.
tired coming engineer of the Dis.
ltrict, died last night at his home
lat 3414 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Born in Sweden, Mr.. Lindholn
came to this country in his teens
He graduated from Carleton Col.
Ilege, in Northf1eld, Mimi, IL
1895 and took graduate degree!
at the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Lindholm came to Wash.
lington with the United States
Chamber of Commerce during
World War I, after being asso'
ciated with the Bureau Of Mu.
nicipal Research in New Yorl
City.
He later was employed by tn,
District government, where h,
became coming engineer. He re.
tired in 1941.
He is survived by his widow
Hedwig Kruger Lindholm, ant
two sons, Einar, an architect, al
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, anc
Uric, a wood engineer with thu
Army at Mayport, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Robert L. Tippett, 40, presi-
dent of the Tippett Construction
Co. in College Park, Md, and
purchasing agent and estimator
for John McShain, Inc, during
the construction of many Wash
|ington landmarks, died Wednes-
day at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Mr.. Tippett played a major role
in the erection of the Pentagon,
the naval hospital, the jefferson
Memorial, the remodeling of the
White House, the General Ac-
counting Office, the State De-
|partment, the National Institutes
of Health, and Georgetown Hos
pital.
He was a specialist in esti-
mating brick work. He developed
the estimates submitted in bids
for contracts, and later super
vised the construction.
Mr.. Tippett was associated