davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BoLDEN. MITE CoNNEAR. On

y Wednssday, NAY 90 SOn isSs, MITE
CoNNEAR BoLDEN Of i413 A st.
ne; wife q the late Samuel ,:
Hawkins, Mrs. Enc Broadus, Mrs.
Charlene Stokes Scott, Mrs. jean
B. Brown, Barbara, James 8. and
Paul C. Bolden. Other relatives
and friends also survive After 5
pm. Friday, May % friends may
neral Home. 1904 Georgia ave. NV,
where funeral services Will be held
on Saturday; May go. at I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BOSWELL. GEORGE LEE. On Thurs
BOSWELL. GEoRGE LEE. Memher.

BOSWELL, GEORGE LEE. Members
A.h Of Washington Council, No.
xZAAz 224, knights Of Columbus.
%A are notified OF The death
W 49,: 4: !; 4; 4! :; ~;
Co. Funeral Home, 2o01 18th st..
NV. on Friday, May %. 1889, at
Sis pm, for the recitation of the
NIcoLAus BRUINS, G. x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

wsdnesdsy. I Nv q, j 1853, 4 Il RisS 4.
Inond, va. HERBEFT EARL, pE
late vinis Bosss be Witt and
father. ci Mrs. oette Jane. Single
THONGS q, Herbert u, jr.: Leo a
and Heroid Leroy be witt, Friends
ale invited to can At the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Humphrey. Bethesda. Nd.
Saturday, May "a. az ii am. In
ternient pArkiawn Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
LAYERTY, CATHERINE ELIZABETH

on Thursday, May 81, 1853. at
ShEilersns Hospital g%ssrv CATHERINE
Tufk EnpI Branch lAVp pEHg. Fl Rock kSHLo
Nd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Laverty and sister OF
John r.. and william C.. Laverty
She also Is survived BY her maternal
srandmother, Mrs. J.. Merrill Con-
paternal grandfather, c. Russell
Laverty OF Washington. d. c. Serv-
ices At the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Satur-
DAY. May %. at . pm. tparkins
Cemeterv %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

May 90. 1855, HARRY LYMAN Of
S2l South 23d st.. Arlington, Va
beloved husband Of Dora Lyman
tfs and three sisters, William and
Jack Hyman, MS. Gertrude KAp-
Ian, all Of WashinGton, b. C.; ,Mrs
Dora witt Miss. Marearet Short
and joseph LYMAN, az q Arlington,
q Son Funeral Home, l2i7 9th SC.
NV, or Friday, MAY. %. At 12
noon. Interment Arlington Ma
tionel Cemetery. In mourning at
the home address. Family reaussts
Be made to the Metropolitan Heart
Guild, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

tEAUFORD. GEORGE. on SATURDAY.
pitsl. GEORGE BEA6FoRD Of ~
eth g: ne Re Leaves 70 mourn
= Remains resting at Horizons Mortu-
y ary. 1924 You st, NV, on Friday,
y May 20. after pm. Funeral
services on Saturday, May IS, at
8 ! pm, the Rev G. M. Ions. n.
3 moral Cemetery. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

DORSET. DIR. STUART w. ST. on
M sTSRs4a Il HbsJSRsf4, s ieSS Il ri RI
u Mrs. N. v orinth and stuart
W., Dorset ir brother Of Mrs.
william, NJ e fsess, 81: Mrs. Felix
Allan Styles. Funeral services al
the. Donaldson Funersl Home, sis
Talbot ave, Laurel. Md. on 5atur-
day, MAY. ~, at 70 am. Inter-
n,entt hollywood Cemetery. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

sEAvER. FRED R. On wednesday.
BIS his North wv %ssshinrtsoIns dlssas1se.
= lingtoa. Va. FRED r BEAVER,
beloved husband Of Ellen a. Beaver,
son Of Mrs. Ella W. Beaver Of
Hamilton, Va; and brother q :
ices at the O. H. Hines Co Funeral
Z Home, 1901 14th st. Nv, on Sstur-
d day, May 20, at 1 pm. parking
y tacilitiesD. Interment Cedar Hill
! Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

PARK. EUGENE e. On Thursday.
May 81, 1853, al the washington
Hospital Center, EUGENE c. PARK
Of 6217 Wagner lane. FairWay Hills,
No No BELOVED husband Of the late
D. Park and brother Of Arthur
PARK Of Ventura, Calf. Mrs. Horace
Baldwin and Mrs. Frank Leverett
Of Ann Arbor. Mich. and Miss Ruth
Park Of qrinnell, Iowa. Services
will be held on Saturday, May %.
at 2 AM. at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A
Pumphrey Bethesda, Nd. Inter-
fnent National Memorial Park Gem
.etery, Falls Church, Va. In lieu
OF flowers, kindly make contribu-
tons to the d. c. Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness.
POWELL. EDWARD MAXWELL. sud.
denly, on Tuesday, May 10, 1859,
in New York City. EDWARD MAX
WELL POWELL, husband OF Mrs
Van Powell son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Powell Of All Hayes st
and brother Of Mrs. GLADYS Bel
and Bradley Powell. Also surviving
After s pm. Friday. May go, friend,
may call At the Rollins Funeral
Home, 1889 Hunt pl. ne. where
services will be held on Saturday
May 20 A. pm, the Rev Julius
Carroll ofiieiatins. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

BOWMAN, INFANT DENISE J. sud
denly, on Sunday, May II. 1853,
At her rssidsnse. ego "a 81; ne.
il IN RENlSE 6GWMA ~ IGy
Bowman, jr.: sister of Randolph
Bowman and beloved niece. Of Mr..
and Mrs Jordan Cooper. She also
leaves TO mourn their loss other
5ohn ahns s%sp Co. F SShss. # Homie me
30l5 18th st. ne, where friends
may call after 4 pm. Friday, May
%. and where funeral services will
be held on Saturday, May -, at
10 am. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DULY. MARY MARoARET MAG.

N.Y. Mss Il. a isSs. sHo6Ha 8 rh snf5SNi
of 1911 3zth ST.. Mount Rainier,
Md., beloved mother Of William n
Stone. Friends may call At Nalley's
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
ave at Eastern ave, ne, where
services win be held on Saturday,
May 23, AZ ! pm. Relatives and
y friends invited. InteTment Fort Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
WEBsrER, Holm DELANEY on

wednesday, May 20. 1859, JOHN
DELANEY WEBSTER Of st. Leon
ards, Nd. beloved husband Of Mar
and father Of Douglas Webster Of
Alexandria. Va Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
st. NV. on Saturday, May 81, at
$40 an. Requiem mass at st
G Carriers , Church 81 2 am, Inter
terry %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

] " TIE a d, MAkGUERITE. On
S SjffHgsiE4fss, MEssf d iS S46s a d4,s
q &c iit sese Wiilins e as siSSsp S ana
sister Of Linford and Frederick
louise Ruth and Emily Ruth She
also Is survived by eranddAueh-
ter HaTy Mc6ss ..t and = s. dsqskhter;,
the Gasch Funeral Home. 1888 Bal
tifilore ave. Hyattsville, Nd, on
Saturday. May 20. at loan. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
rnent colesviile Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

TAIES, MAkY n, On. IueSday, May
.pital Center. MARY II. BATES OF
8 4g1B 9TH st. NV, devoted mother
Z 81 James, Robert and Cleo Bates,
i. ing three dauehters-in-law. other
Z relatives and many friends. Fu-
neral and inteTment on Saturday.
3 May "a. at Winston- Salem N. G.
I . arEAngsmsnts b The John 10; 4
kI2th st ne. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

PALEY, LEON z. suddenly, on
PALEY Of 2114 cath st. Sc, be:
devoted I father Of Anita i Russst and
Diane Phyllis Paley. He also is
survived BY his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Paley: q brother, Mr..
Jack Brown, and a sister. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
a. Sons Funeral Home. 1901 l4th
st. NV. on Monday, May rs, at
$50 am. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

LOVE, BERTHA LEOLA. on Wednes-
day, May go. 1859. at the District
LOVE, beloved wife of Stanley NJ.
Love. sE, Of Kensinston, Nd. and
mother OF Mrs. Gloria Hopkins. Stan
ley. IT,, and John Love: sister Of
Mary M. Jones Also surviving Gre
tives and friends Friends may call
at the Kelson Funeral Home
Aauaseo. Nd. from 9 to, 10 pm.
at the John Wesley Methodist
Church, Aanasco. Nd on Saturday,
church cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
WALTER r ANDERSON,
JOHN J. sABINS, Commander.

sARTZ; HARRY 2, Suddenly, on
swil1erland, HARRY E.. BARTz Of
3505 CALVIN lane, Kensinston, Nc. ;,
Barts, father Of Mrs. Edmund Hohl,
brother Of Charles. Arthur and Viola
Bartz, He also Is survived BY one
grandson. Friends are invited 10
call 1t the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. OF Robert A. Pun
4 hours OF s and 10 pm. Friday.
j. May 80. where services will be held
on Saturday. May 30, At pm.
1nterment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

az. Nay q 70. 1855 % g. Al T Doc1ors
9SE j, okiiM1E Ias'c s.. 81 f L:ts sSsi
Va, beloved husband Of Ruth Reed
Grimes and stepfather Of Peggy
dss Wallass, uncle Of william
Gray Grimes, Newark. N. j.: Mrs.
Betty Lou zifiz Of Washington,
p: c.. and Mrs. JEANNE nura, Lake
HiaWAtha, N. Friends may call
ct his late residence. Leesbure, Va.
ii pm tEsT1. At ct James
Episcopal Church Internent Union
Cemetery. Leesburk, Va %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Allied Florists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

N.lsonj. On ThaTsaSy' Nav M.
1859. AZ the home Of her dAush,
ter, Mrs. Henry A Carr Of Kent
ELIZABETH coNNoR, vile Of the
S ss So's e M sss con r. r.s A. H
Gertrude NJ, Rosalynne NJ. James
r and Joseph r. connor, jr.:: Mrs.
Helen z. Minnieh. Mrs. Kathryne
MetsFef and Mrs. Edythe N. Carr.
win be celebrated on Monday, May
20. At . am. At 81. Mary's Cath
Ole Church. Fairfax Station. va
Intefment ct. Mary's Cemetery
Friends may call at the EVERY Fu-
neral Home, ga West Main ST..
fairfax, Va. where recitation Of
the rosary will be held on sunday.
Nav "a, at $50 pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Nay 10, 1859. RLizABETH {, Key,
formerly OF Lynn. Mass, devoted
aunt OF Mrs. Daisy Barnes or New
Haven, Gem. beloved Eraldmother
Leaves TO mourn their loss many
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the Little Sisters
Of the Poor. go H st. ne. after
8 PAN. FRIDAY. NAY s2. where mass
Of her soul on Saturday, May 81,
At $50 am. Further services and
Interment on Monday. May, 81 at
Lynn, MASS. ARRANGEMENTS BY the
John 4 Rhines q Co. Funeral Home,
A0lh 10Th AZ ne. %
Evening star., 1959-02-03
s22,o88 Is Taken
By Polite Bondits

JONESBORO, Ark, Feb. 3
(AP) Two polite bank robbers
took $22,988 from the bank OF
Weiner, Ark, yesterday and
twice thanked the tellers for
their haul.
The unmasked bandits held
seven or eight employees and
customers at gunpoint while
ordering Tellers Ronald Hogue
and Mrs. Benny Smith to fill
q sack with money.
Thank you,"' the one bandit
told Mrs. Smith and added an
other thank you" to Mr.. Hogue
for his contribution. The two
men escaped in a car waiting
outside with a third member
of the gang under the wheel.
Also in the getaway car was
Joe Mills, 20. of Harrisburg,
Ark, who had been forced at
gunpoint to accompany the
bandits and furnish his car.
After the robbery the three
drove young Mills about eight
miles from Weiner.
you've been a good boy"
he quoted them as saying and
thrust $50 from the robbery
into his hand. He said after
he was out Of the car they
handed him another $40.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Hacker Cleared
In Boys Death

A 32-year-old cab driver has
been cleared by a coroner's jury
of responsibility for the traffic
death of a 5-year-old boy.
Russell M. 'Hyson of 403G
Gault place NE. was held not
responsible in the death last
Saturday Of Gregory Scott oi
4401 Hayes street NE. The
child was killed, police said
when he ran into the left front
door of Mr.. Hyson's cab on
Minnesota avenue at Grant
street.
In another case. the coro-
ner's jury cleared Harley Goble
|jr., 80, of 1920 Eighteenth
street Sc. in the traffic death
Of James M. Craig, 81, Of 2415
E street NV. Mr.. Craig died
of internal injuries Saturday al
Casualty Hospital after he was
struck by Mr.. Goble's car while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue
near Sixth street Sc, police
reported.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
President of ireland
To Visit u. S. March II

President Sean T. O. Kelly Of
Ireland will arrive in Washing
ton on st. Patrick's Day, March
II, for an offlcial visit as the
guest of President Eisenhower,
the White House announced
today.
The announcement said Pres
ident O'Kelly will confer with
Mr.. Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon and other high Ameri-
can officials.
After his conferences in
Washington, he will visit other
parts Of the United States. He
plans to be in this country
about 10 days.
His n e dule will be an
nounced later.
Mr., OKelly became Presi-
dent Of Ireland in ls45 and
was unopposed for reelection
to a second seven-year term in
1852. The position is largely
honorary.
Before becoming President,
he was a Staunch supporter
and close political associate of
Premier canon de Valera. He
served in Mr.. de Valera's gov
ernment as Education Minis
ter. Finance Minister and was
Deputy Prime Minister at the
time of his election to the
presidency.
Mr.. OKelly, rs, was . leader
Evening star., 1959-02-03
SOPRANO FAINTS
ON MET STAGE,
IS SOON REVIVED

NEW YORK (AP)-so-
prano Antonietta Stella
tainted on the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera last
night after singing her
emotional farewell TO her
lover at the end Of the sec
ond act Of Verdi's la Ira
viata."
The stage directions call
for the heroine Violetta to
run offstage.
But Miss Stella was
helped OF the stage by
tenor Barry Morell, singing
the role Of her lover Al
fredo.
The house physician soon
revived Miss Stella. She
had about q half hour to
recover, mostly during In
termission. She returned
on schedule to sing in the
third and fourth acts.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

roads. on the waterways or
the air lanes at times and
places of the Communists
choosing. At this point, about
the only sure thing Is that the
pressure will be applied in such
amounts as the Communists
dare to apply it.
When it comes to the West
ern response to any one Of these
possibilities, there can be no
clear answer ct this point.
Question Of Toughners
There Is an impression that
officials most closely involved
in Berlin believe that only .
policy Of what might be called
absolute toughness-a deter
mination TO force an immediate
showdown over the irst "in-
cident"- has q chance Of sue
cess. 1t cannot be said, how
ever, that this is the prevailing
attitude at the moment among
top officials here. In discussing
contingency plans, the empha-
sis is rather on ways and means
of avoiding a direct showdown
as long as possible.
"As long as we are faced with
ambiguous incidents, we will
treat them as incidents" one
of these officials said recently.
I'VE will take such measures
as may be necessary to see
that they are not repeated. But
we will not exaggerate their
Importance or jump to hasty
conclusions"
The prospect for Berlin as
it looks from here, then, is
one which calls less for heroism
than for endurance-less for a
great convulsive effort Of will
than the determination to hold
out against systematic harrass-
ment which in an unspectac-
ular way could become very
unpleasant indeed.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

COnLlnue0 from First Page
standing instructions to let the
Soviet guards look at only the
conveys manifest papers. The
Russians in the past have got
tough on technicalitieS when
they want to show who is boss
or to imply a warning.
The latest Soviet move could
be linked with the visit of
United States Secretary of
State Dulles. who is flying to
Europe today to work out a
concerted policy on West Ber-
lin and Germany with the Brit
iSh. French and West German
governments.
The Russians are threatening
to turn over control Of the al
lied military traffic to the East
German Communist regime at
the end OF May, in line with the
Soviet demand to end the occu-
patton of Berlin and make West
Berlin a demilitarized neutral
lied city. The West has reject
ed the Soviet proposal and says
1t will not deal with the East
Germans, to whom the Rus
SLAMS have already given con-
troll of civilian land and canal
traffic with West Berlin. But
air traffic and the allied land
conveys are still controlled by
the Russians in accordance
with the four-power occupation
agreement.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Rogers Seeks
Changes in
Clayton Act

Attorney General Rogers to-
day announced that he ha:
written Vice President Nixon
and House Speaker Rayburr
calling for a public defender
system and for changes in the
Clayton Antitrust Act.
Accompanying the letters
we're drafts of proposed legisla-
tion similar to SUGGESTIONS Of
fered in the past by Mr.. Rogers
In his antitrust proposals
Mr.. Rogers urged Clayton Act
amendments to:
l. Prohibit banks and similar
groups from acquiring the as
sets of other banks when the
effect may be substantially to
lessen competition or to create
a monopoly.
2. Require that the Justice
Department receive prior noti-
fication before corporate merg-
ers and acquisitions where the
capital involved is more thar
$40 million.
8. Give the Justice Depart
ment power to subpoena docu-
ments during the investigative
stage of civil antitrust pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Rogers is seeking estab-
lishment of a system under
which paid attorneys, to be
known as public defenders, u
would be used to defend indi-
gent persons accused of fraud
The practice now is for the
court to assign counsel in such
cases with no provision for a
fee. The legislation proposed
by Mr.. Rogers would permit the
assigning Of counsel on a paid
basis under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
CROSBY
Continued From First Pax,

Continued From First Page
mony given to the committee,
said the committee had been
told by witnesses that the
TeamSters Union had been
making an effort to get men,
berS Of the Oregon Liquor Com
mission appointed by the late
Gov. Paul F. Patterson.
However, Judge Jackson said
there was not sufficient proof
that Mr.. Crosby talked to Mr.
Patterson "as a top official of
the Teamsters Union in that
territory"
The judge added that there
is mo reason he was not en-
titled to do this as a private
citizen"
Richard r. Carney of Port
land, Mr.. Croshy's attorney,
said his client would rather
have been acquitted by a jury,
since this still leaves hanging
the question of whether or not
he told the truth before the
committee"
However. he said his client is
naturally happy" over the d.
rected verdict.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
u. S. to Finance
Atomic Projects
BY the Associated Press

Some nations and interna-
tional organizations can now
buy fuel for their nuclear power
projects from the United States
on a pay-later plan.
Chairman McCone Of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
announcing this yesterday. said
the plan is designed to stimu-
late the development of nuclear
power abroad under President
Eisenhower's atoms for Peace"
program.
Nations and international
organizations which have nu-
clear power cooperation agree
ments with the United States
are eligible.
Under the plan, participants
can use reactor fuel for 10 years
without payment of the princi-
pal. Then payment will be
spaced over the 10 years which
follow.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Ammunition
Escapes Fire
AtArmory

ISHPEMING. Mich, Feb. 8
(AP) II Fire. whipped by 20
mile-an-hour winds. burned
out the three-story Ishpeming
Armory today, but did not set
of $4,000 rounds of small arms
ammunition stored in a base
ment vault.
Firemen. whose efforts were
hampered by ice forming in To-
degree weather, saved three
buildings across the street,
threatened for a time as fam
ing tarpaper from the armory
roof was blown about by the
winds.
No one was injured, although
one fireman jumped from the
second story to escape being
overcome by smoke. He landed
unhurt. The cause of the fire
was not determined immedi-
ately.
Fire departments were called
from nearby Negaunee and
Marquette to fight the blaze
which gave off dense clouds OF
black smoke as it ate through
the wooden insides Of the old
building.
When flaming taxpayer be-
gan to fly from the roof, st
Johns Catholic School, a block
away. was evacuated as a pre-
caution.
1t was feared for a time that
the fire might set off the am
munition. Capt. Arthur Savil-
uoto of the National Guard said
it was in a concrete basement
vault, but that the vault had
a wooden door.
James S. Nichols, Ishpeming
police clerk. said. however, au-
thorities never seriously feared
explosion of the ammunition,
since it was stored in the base
ment and that flight of either
the bullet or shell hull would
have been a short one under
such circumstances.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Missing Ship
CIueCo|Iapses

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Feb
8 (AP) The grim search for
survivors of the Hans Hedtoft
continued today, but rescue Of
ficials held no hope that faint
radio signals heard during the
night we're from any of the
95 aboard the missing Danish
vessel.
Last nights signals were
picked up by Danish shore sta
tions at a frequency of 1864
kilocycles, far away from the
500 kilocycleS set on survivor
radios aboard the Hedtoft's
lifeboatS.
Earlier signals picked up al
$40 kilocycles spanked hopes
yesterday that they might be
from passengers or crew of the
2,758-ton vessel which crashed
into an iceberg off the southern
tip of Greenland Friday.
Officers at this rescue Gen.
ter said, however, that the 52C
frequency was one normally
used by planes sending out
homing signals.
Five United States Air Force
planes were to go up in today't
phase of the search of the
stormy North Atlantic. A
Danish ply also was expected
to take part.
The United States Coast
Guard cutter Campbell headed
the sea hunt with the aid of q
German vessel and three DAN
ish ships.
Yesterdays quest covered
$500 square miles of ice
studded seas but yielded nc
sign of the little Danish vessel
which disappeared on her
maiden voyage. The Hedtoft
carried three lifeboatS capable
of holding 35 persons each
plus a motor boat and four rub
ber RATS.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
DuvcIier ReIinquishes
DictctoriuI Powers

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Feb. 3 (AP).-President Fran
co.'s Duvalier announced yeSter-
day that he relinquished his
dictatorial powers on January
! 80.
The Haiti National Assembly
voted him power to govern by
decree for six months on July
20 following an abortive upris-
ing and invasion. He has now
Ilet these powers expire.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Statistical Meeting

Philip M. Hauser, of the Pop
ulation Research and Training
Center at the University of Chi
cago, will speak at the annual
dinner meeting Of the Washing :
ton Statistical Society at Z pm.
Thursday at the Occidental
Restaurant. l4ll Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

in the Irish independence
movement and served time in
British jails for his part in the
1915 Easter Rebellion.
He is expected to retire when
his term ends this spring
There has been speculation
that Mr.. de Valera will sue
ceed him.