davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Legal Advertisement

@C90b N0NOsssSSbbSU
in Deed of Trust from Earl L.
Williams and Helen S. Williams
to Culver B. Chamberlain and
David Wiener and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 267S at Folio 129, and
at the request of the parties Sc
cured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and con-
ditions thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front of the Mont
gomery County Court House,
Rockville, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF MAY
AT $3.50 p. NJ.
all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Earl L. Viii
liams and Helen S. Williams in
and to. the following described
parcel of land in Montgomery
County, Maryland, to wit:
Parts of tracts of land in said
County and State known as
Sweepstakes, or by whatever
name or names the same may
be called, and being part of the
same acquired by Earl L. VIII
liams, Lester T. Burn and Ray
mond A. Miller, by Deed record
ed in liber 1886. at folio 104, of
the Land Reco is of said Mont
gomery County, Maryland, be-
ing described as follows:
Beginning at the north corner
of Lot Seventeen 90, Block b /,
in a subdivision of land in said
County and State, known as
"Willerburn Acres, according
to plat thereof duly recorded
in Plat Book No. 81, Plat 4030,
of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland; and
running southerly thence with
the east lines of Lots Seventeen
40, Sixteen (16), Fifteen (15),
Fourteen t14, and Thirteen
(13), of said Block b, accord
ing to said plat, along the arc of
a curve of a radius of 743.73'
for an arc distance of 415.38' to
a pipe; thence still with said
lots
S IL 30 90" E 415.00'
S or As E 5000
| S 49, IL 40" w 1000, thence
leaving said Lot Is,
S 250 w 300 to an iron pipe
at the end of the 9th line of
the entire parcel of 217.513
acres described by Deed record.
ed in liber 1886, at folio 101, of
the Land Records of said Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, and
running thence reversely with
the 9th through the 18th lines
of said Deed last mentioned,
N go 81 80" E 645.59
! N 12' 00 30" w 1090.45 to
a stone
N 26' Sc 40" w 1884 to a
pipe
N Is o. 10" w 66.sT to ar
oak tree
N on 81 so" w s75.73' to 8
stone
i N So IA 90" w 414.5O'
N 49, 09' 90" w 1886 to a
pipe
N 40s So 1Os w 1920
N 19' Az 20" w 41.5S to q
pipe, still
N 49, 49, 20" w $500,
N o. 23 10" w. SAT- to a
pipe, still
N 03' 90 10" w 122.O6' to q
stone;
N AZ So so" w 103.05' to 6
stone; thence with part of the
18th line of said Deed
N Al % 30" w 930.62';
thence leaving the line of said
Deed, and running across same
S Az So 80" w 5000;
4 S 49, 16' 50r E S94.89'
/, S Az 49, so" w 46O.21'
S So Is E 800 more or less
to the place of beginning. Con
tanning SIS acres of land, more
or less.
And also all of Lot numbered
One "a, in Block lettered 3D.
of the subdivision wheel Of
Fortune" according to certain
plat thereof duly recorded
among the Land Records Of
Montgomery County, Maryland
in Plat Book No. &c, Plat 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

V-0IIlInueu IIoln rage q
MAY 2I-Roast Beef Dinner,
family style at Grace Metho-
dist Church, Gaithersburg, Md.
Beginning 3 pm. It'll? Adults
Sl.50, Children 75c. 4t-5-19
JUNE A. Strawberry Festival
and Cold Plate Supper at Nc
Donald Chapel M ct h o di S t
Church, Ounce Orchard. 4-8
pm. 9t-6-2
JUNE 18-Chicken Barbecue
Supper Damascus Lion Club at
American Legion Home. 2 pm.
to 8 pm. St-6-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
In MemOriam

In the Memory of OTIS G..
SHIPE who passed away / year
ago May End.
He is just away.
He would not want the ones he
loves to grieve for him today
We must not say that he is
dead;
For he is just away.
Away upon a journey,
To a land that's bright and fair
And though we all miss him
here
We know he's happy there
And memories for him will
bring
New comfort every day
AS we recall he is not dead
For he is Just away.
His Wife, Helen,
Daughter and Grandson
1fd0e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

FAMOUS
St. JOHNS
BREAD
Boxers Of
Blue Ribbon Bread
Available Of The
Following Stores in
Montgomery County
Beilison's
DAMASCUS
Jack Den
RT. 40, RIDGEVHLE
Acme Super Market
DAMASCUS
WiIlioms Grocery
POOLESvILLE
clork's
DARNEsTOwN
Rolph's Grocery
GAITHERsBURG
Walkers Market
GAITHERsBURG
b. 6. S. Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Freemcn's Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Kerrigcn Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
Gaithersburg Market
GAITHERSBURG
Lomm's
POINT OF ROCKS
StuII's
DICKERsON
Mr.. MebIey's Grocery
DICKERsON
r. l. Monn
YOUNGSTOWN
Plummer's Grocery
ADAMsTowN
Devils Store
DAUBS
Thomos
GAINESVILLE
Mel's Morkes
ROCKVILLE
Open Door Market
ROCKVILLE
BeIby peIieotessen
ROCKVILLE
capfweIl's Store
SANDY SPRING
sendy Spring Store
SANDY SPRING
Red pees Country Store
EEDNOR
Il. Il. cenon
RI. 20, SANDY SPRING
cIevsrly Market
C0LESVHLE PIKE
Damerop's Ashton Markes
ASHTON
Countryside Dairy
ASHTON
Riders Deliectessen
ROCKVILLE
Family Market
CLOvERLY
SENS Gen. Merehondiss
SIMPsONvILLE
SeosgsviIIe Super Morkss
sCAGGsvILLE
orndorff's Store
sCAGGsvILLE
Bredy's General Store
FULTON
Beormon's Clover Farm Store
HIGHLAND
Preston Hull
1890 LAYHILL ROAD
Country Boy Market
WHEATON
Marehone Delieofessen
WHEATON
Montgomery DeIiecfessen
vEIRs MILL SHOPPING CENTER
Woedmoor Federal Super Morkes
10I2s COLEsvILLE ROAD
Woedmeor peIieosessen
lOl0T COLEsvILLE ROAD
Silver Spring Market
sfll GEORGIA AVENUE
Tip Top Food Market
PINEY BRANCH ROAD
and FLOWER AVENUE
Sligo Market
SLIGO AVE-. SILVER SPRING
0Iney Foods
OLNEY
Chino Shop
EDNOR
Main's Grocery
CEDAR GROVE
Sofewoy Stores
SBURG-FREDERICK AVE.
ROCKVILLE-COMMER LANE
ROCkVILLE-VEIRS MILL RID.
WHEATON
A&P Stores
ROCkVILLE-VEIRs MILL RID.
LANGLEY PIX.
ETHEsDA-ARLINGTO AND ELM
Acme Stores
LANGLEY PARK
VEIRS MILL RID.
kENSINGTON
WHITE OAK
BETHESDA
FOUR CORNERS
Pedro's Market
HUNTING HILL
Burnley's Grocery
DARNEsT0WN RID.
Smiths Country Store
Evening star., 1960-01-27
1T erm Limits
Set on Boards

Members of boards regulat-
ing Distritc occupational and
professional groups will be
limited to two consecutive
three-year terms under a
formal order yesterday by the
Commissioners. After a years
lay-off, candidates could be re.
appointed.
ULder the current system,
there is no limit to the number
of consecutive re-appointments
permitted and the lengths of
each term varies with tho
different boards.
Yesterdays action was the
first step in carrying out. a
policy decision by the Commits
sioners last April to limit the
number Of terms and stand
ardize the lengths of each for
advisory committees, commits
sions, councils and the boards,
The theory behind this move.
made at the suggestion of the
Citizens Advisory Council, is
that a fresh approach is
needed.
Yesterdays order applied to
the 20 boards under the De-
partment of Occupations and
Professions.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Miss Crown.
With Library
OF Congress

Miss F. Evelyn Crown. 46, an
employe of the Library of Con-
gress since 1910, died Monday
IN Washington Hospital Cen
ter after a long illness.
Miss Crown, a daughter of
the late James E. and Sadie
;. Crown, was born in the Dis
trlct. After attending Washing
ton elementary schools. she
continued at the old Takoma-
Silver Spring High School. She
later was graduated from West
ern Maryland College and, did
graduate work in library science
at Catholic University.
At the time of her death. Miss
Crown headed the Exchange
and Gift Divisions monthly
check list section. This entailed
Keeping up to date new publica-
tlons completed In each State.
Miss Crown was a member
OF the resources and technical
services division and the Amer
lcan Association of State Lii
orary, both a part of the Amer
lcan Library Association. She
lived with a sister, Mrs. Nor
man w. Shorb, her only survi-
vor. at l7O5 Myrtle road, Silver
Spring.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home at
8434 Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Mr.. O'Connor was educated at
Brown and Harvard Universi-
ties. Early in his political
career he married the former
Grace Brennan. Mrs. O'Con-
nor died in 1852.
Tammany Graduate"
Mr.. O'Connor gained his
knowledge of politics as a
Tammany Hall district worker
and was known as a red
headed, peppery fighting
Irishman" with a Beacon Hill
accent and a longshoreman's
vocabulary"
He leaves four sons, John
and Robert, both of New York,
Daniel of Bloomington, Ind,
and Harrison of Boston, Mass.
He also leaves brother, Basil
of New York, and a sister,
Mary Elizabeth Of Boston,
Mass.
Mass will be said at 10 a. m.
Friday at st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV. Friends may
call at Gawler's Funeral Home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be at the
Gate of Heaven Cemetery in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Mrs. Ausmeyer,
Widow of u. S.
Freiqht Official

Mrs. Cecilia Josephine Aus
meyer, 10, of 1904 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, and an area
resident the last % years, died
at the Cedar Haven Rest Home
in Silver Springs yesterday af-
ter a long illness.
Her death follows by less
than two weeks that of her hus-
band, Harry C. Ausmeyer, who
retired in December as chief OF
the Freight Classification Bill
ing Guides System, Military
Traffic Management Agency,
Gravelly Point, Va.
Mrs. Ausmeyer was born in
Waterloo, III. She had been a
member of the St. Michael's
Catholic Church in Silver
Spring since moving to the
area.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs
Dolores Palmer, and a grand
son. Harry Palmer. both OF
home address.
She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Cynthia Cook and Mrs.
Elizabeth McNutt, and one
brother, Frank Emmering, all
of ST. Louis, Mo.
Friends may call at Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Mass will be said at g
am. tomorrow at the St.
Michael's Catholic Church. with
burial in the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, l37Ca Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Mrs. Stewart, 80,
Colonial Danes

Mrs. Sara C. Stewart, SO,
widow Of William A. Stewart,
jr., OF Baltimore, died yester-
day at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Irwin Fleming.
at 1920 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Mrs. Stewart was a member
Of the Colonial Danes and the
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. She also had served
as president of the Shut-in
Society of Baltimore. Her
parents were the late Cap
tain and Mrs. Edward Carter
of Warrenton, Va.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves two grandchildren and
five Observation-Disclosures. Serv-
ices, being handled by Gawlers
Funeral Home at 1855 Pennsyl-
vania NV, will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Flem-
ing residence. Burial will be in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
$22,5O0 Awarded
Mother in Boys
Scooter Death

A $22,500 civil judgment
was awarded yesterday in
Fairfax Circuit Court to the
mother of a 9-year-old boy
who was killed while riding a
motor scooter with his soldier
father.
Harry A. Carrico awarded
the judgment to Mrs. Ruby
Davis, wife of Army Sp S
Andrew c. Davis, 29, of Ft.
Belvoir.
Spec. Davis and his son Rom
aid, were riding a motor scoot-
er north on Route l October
80 when it was struck from be-
hind by car driven by Har-
old r. Maust. 25, a carpenter
Of l04 Yale drive, Alexandria,
police reports said.
Spec. Davis had stopped to
make a left turn near Fort
Belvoir when the accident oc-
CURED. He suffered a frac-
tured skull and back injuries.
Ronald was pronounced dead
on arrival at Dewitt Army
Hospital.
The suit was brought by
Mrs. Davis against Mr.. Maust.
The court also awarded a
$4,000 judgment to Spec.
Davis.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
KruppGiven Time
To Sell HOLDINGS

BONN, Germany, Jan. q
(AP).-Alfried Krupp, whose
firm helped finance and supply
two German war efforts, has
won a years stay of an order
to unload his coal and steel
holdings.
A Investment order handed
down by the United States.
Britain and France has been
extended by a five-nation COM
mission.
Mr.. Krupp, who served four
years as a war criminal. argued
that he could not find a poten-
tial German buyer with money
enough to take over his giant
Rheinhausen steel plant. West
ern officials agreed privately it
would upset the German econ
omy If the vast Krupp enter
prises were sold to foreign
firms.
After World War II the
Western Big Three ordered
seven major firms to get out
of the steel and coal business
in a move to smash Germany's
war making potential and pre-
vent the building up of huge
coal and steel cartels.
A mixed commission made
up of three West Germans, one
delegate each from the United
States, Britain and France,
plus an impartial Swiss chair
man, agreed to the extension
after hearing Mr.. Krupp's plea.
They postponed the Investment
order until January 81, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Col. Wiront P. Johnston, 50,
Ex-Embossy Aide, Sculptor

Retired Army Col. Winant p
Johnston. SO, author. SCULPTOR
and Embassy officer. died early
today in Walter ReeA Army
Hospital Of injuries suffered in
a fall January II at his home.
3417 N street NV.
Col. Johnston had receiv ID
many citations from countries
in Europe and Latin America,
where he served in American
Embassies.
Before enliSting in the Army
in 1917. he already had COM
pleted tours of service with the
British and French armies. He
rose to the rank Of captain by
the end of the war. He resumed
his Army career as an officer
with the American Embassy in
Paris in 1881. Shortly after
wards he returned to the
United States to join the Ma
tional Recovery Administra-
ton, specializing in manufac-
turing codes.
Shortly before World War IL
Col. Johnston studied sculpture
in France. When World War
II broke out he again returned
to this country. where he served
in Army Intelligence. He wrote
a text on aerial photography
that was used throughout the
war. After the war he served
in various Embassies through
out Latin America.
A native Of Indianapolis. Col.
Johnston studied architecture
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. An uncle, Elliott Woods.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Mrs. T. N. Bukke
AF Pilots Wife,
Mother of Four

Mrs. Thomas N. Bake. 30.
the former Jean Marshall of
Alexandria, died of pneumonia
last night in Colorado Springs.
Colo. She had given birth to
her fourth child at the United
States Air Force Academy base
hospital earlier yesterday.
Mrs. Bake was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
Marshall of l Fort drive, Belle
Haven. Alexandria, who have
lived in the area for nearly 35
years.
Mrs. Bake was graduated
from st. Agnes Episcopal School
for Girls in Alexandria and
from Hollins College, Hollins.
Va. She worked for a short
time in the editorial depart
ment of the American Chem
ical Society. She and her huS-
band, a captain in the Air
Force, were married in Alex
andria in December 1858.
They moved two years ago
to Colorado Springs, where
Capt. Bake is a jet pilot and
a coaching instructor on the
Air Force Academy staff.
Besides her husband and
parents, Mrs. Bake leaves four
children, Thomas, Sara, Susan
and the infant, and a brother,
Richard C. Marshall, jr., OF
Charlotte, N. C.
Arrangements for funeral
services, to be held in Alexan-
dria. have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

in the Office of the Chief
Chemical Officer.
Then followed various mill
tary assignments. From 1854 to
1857 he was chief Of the pur-
chasing and contracting divi-
sion Of the Materials Division
in the Pentagon.
His decorations include the
Legion Of Merit given him in
l946 for his work as fiscal chief
IN the Chief Chemical Oflcer's
office.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
of Englewood Cliffs, N. j.: his
father, Joseph F.; a sister.
Margaret; a brother, James,
all Of Jersey City; and a second
sister, Anita, Of New York.
Funeral will be from the
Hunt Funeral Home, Fort Lee,
N. j.. with burial at Madonna
Cemetery. Fort Lee. The time
has not been set.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
George KeorneX
Former Editor
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. q
(AP). George F. Kearney
newspaper syndicate executive
and one-time editor, was found
dead Monday in the historic
mansion where he had lived
alone for IA years. He was 64
and a bachelor.
Police said Mr.. Kearney ap-
parently collapsed as he was
going to bed. The medical ex-
aminer's office said it believed
he died of a natural cause. He
was to have moved from the
mansion, in the oldest part of
town, to a mid-city apartment
Monday. He spoke of himself
as "a sort of caretaker" for the
rambling old house, which is
owned by Pennsylvania Hos
pital.
Mr.. Kearney was general
manager of the Ledger Syndi-
cate from 1885 to 1899: there
after its owner. In 1899 and
1910 he was successfully gen.
eral manager of the old Public
Ledger and president and edi-
tor of the Evening Ledger.
He started his newspaper
career as a reporter for the
Philadelphia Telegraph in
1911.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Col. Escude, so, Chemical
Officer, in touchdown Club

Col. Joseph F. Escude. USA.
80, chemical officer at United
States Army Caribbean head
quarters at Fort Amador, Canal
Zone, died Monday after a brief
illness at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Born in Jersey City, N. j., he
was we'll known in Washington
as a member Of the Touchdown
Club and chairman of its
annual awards banquets. He
was also active in police boys
club work.
He attended Seton Hall Uni
versity, South Orange. N. j..
and the LaSalle Military Acad-
envy, Long Island. N. Y.
Col. Escude entered active
military service in 1912, and
served for more than eight
years at the Pentagon as assist
ant chief and later as chief of
the fiscal and planning division,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
John J. O'Connor Dies,
'Purged' by Roosevelt

John j. O'Connor, "a, for
mer Democratic Representative
from New York, who was
"purged" in 1888 by the late
President Roosevelt for his op-
position to the New Deal, died
yesterday in George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Mr.. O'Connor was chairman
Of the House Rules Committee
from 1886 to 1887. During his
career in the House, beginning
in 1924, he was known as one
of the most colorful and con-
troversial political figures on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. O'Connor lost favor I'M
der the Roosevelt administra-
tion when ne attacked the con-
gressional Reorganization Act
which was strongly supported
by the late President. He chal-
lenged the Presidents moves
to increase his own powers as
well as the heavy Government
spending and continued high
taxes on business which were
a part of the New Deal plan
to pull the country out of the
Depression.
Defeated in 1888
President Roosevelt person.
ally asked for Mr.. O'Connor's
defeat in the New York cleo
tions of 1888. charging that
he was lone of the most ef-
fective obstructionists in the
lower House" and that he
labored to tear down New
Deal strength tand) pickle New
Deal legislation"
The New York politician
tried unsuccessfully to win re-
election, running on both Re-
publican and Democratic tick
cts in his home State. He was
defeated, however, by James H.
Fay, a deputy tax collector and
Roosevelt-indorsed candidate. I
After MS defeat, Mr.. O'Con-
nor established law offices in
New York and here. His part
ners in the Washing ton firm,
which had Offices in the WASH
ington Building, were James
F. Dulligan, his campaign
manager: Kermit F. Kip. for
mer assistant to the Attorney
General and j. Daniel Dought-
cry
At native of Taunton, Mass. L
Evening star., 1960-01-27

investment, free ourselves, at
least in part, from the demands
of private profit-taking, and
yet maintain versatility and
diversification in our research
enterprises" He said that if
the United States failed to act
in this direction it could not
rule out the possibility that the
Russian economy would surpass
ours in even less than IL years.
Gen. Gavin retired as head
OF Army research and devel-
opment in March 1858. There
was speculation that his retire.
ment was prompted by contro-
versy over his recommendation
that the Joint Chiefs of Staff
be abolished and a new COM
mand setup be put into effect
to eliminate rivalry among the
services.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Mrs. Hendricks,
Former Teacher
And US. EmpIoye

Mrs. Bertha w. Hendricks,
who would have celebrated her
18th birthday today, died at
Georgetown University Hospital
Monday Of heart attack.
Mrs. Hendricks, a native of
Apollo, Pa. had lived in Wash
lngton 40 years at the time of
ner death. She lived at 1926
Ihirty-seventh street NV.
She was educated at Grove
City pa Teachers College
and taught school in her home
town for l3 years. Soon after
coming to Washington, she
married Walter F. Hendricks, a
veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can War and a lawyer employed
by the General Accounting
Office. Mr.. Hendricks died in
1941.
After her husbands death,
Mrs. Hendricks worked for the
War Department, later the
Department of Defense, and
retired in 1850.
She was a member of st.
Luke's Methodist Church and
was active in many church
organizations.
Mrs. Hendricks leaves a son
the Rev Walter F. Hendricks.
IL. of Richmond, Va: three
sisters. Mrs. William Mehaffey
of the home address: Mrs.
Norman Naser. Traford. Pa;
and Mrs. Hairy 8ullctte.
Verona, Pa. She also leaves
three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the home
after 7:30 o'clock this evening
Funeral services will be held
there at 1:3O pm. tomorrow
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
U. 5. Economy
Losing 10 Reds,
Gavin Warns

1t. Gen. James M. Gavin
warned today that the United
States economy is "in immi-
nent danger of being surpassed
by Russia's.
Gen. Gavin said that at pres
ent rates of growth "in about
a dozen years. the Soviet econ
omy will be as big as ours and
getting bigger very fast"
The warning by the retired
Army officer was contained in
a paper prepared for a con-
ference on trade policy reing
held here under the sponsor
ship of the Committee for a
National Trade Policy, INC.
Gen.. Gavin is now the txecu-
tive vice president of Arthur D.
Little, Inc, specializing in re-
search and development prof.
acts for industry. In his paper.
Gen. Gavin said, THE gross
national product of the Soviet
Union is now only about one
half as large as ours. But their
rate OF growth is running ahead
at the rate of 7 >r s per cent a
year, while ours smbles along
at no better than 3 per cent"
2 Main Factors
The general said there were
two main factors that accounted
for the Russians rapidity of
development.
The first and most obvious, +"
he said, "is that a totalitarian
regime can keep the economy
at forced draft by denying con-
summer desires which a democ-
racv would have to honor. Tho
second is that in coming from
behind the Russians have been
able to take advantage of a
pool of science of technology al
ready developed in the West"
Gen. Gavin said the Rus
slams now face critical peri
cd" because growth will depend
on their ability to develop
the scientific and technical
capability to produce their own
innovations faster than their
competition" The evidence is
overwhelming" he said, that
the Russians are taking steps
to develop that capability.
Clearly" he said, "in as
signing a very high priority to
training and support for science
and technology, the Soviet
Union has created the most
potent Of all sources of growth"
L. S. Lack Cited
BY contrast, he declared, the
United States is not putting
enough Of it's investment
where it will do the most good
in education and basic
research"
Gen. Gavin said that the
increased American investment
in science and research would
require both public and private
funds.
I'VE must somehow increase
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DeImur Bemun,
Engineer and
Radio Announcer

Delmar w. Beman, 10, an
engineer and a former employe
Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. died Tuesday in Tucson,
AriZ.
A native of Tucson, he was
noted here for his family radio
program, Sincerely Yours, D.
w." which he wrote and pre-
sented in the early 40s, and in
which he included members OF
his family.
He came to Washington in
1885 at the request of Harry
Hopkins, President Roosevelt's
aide. He was appointed chief of
Evening star., 1960-01-27

was a former architect of the
Capitol and one of his great
uncles operated the plant in
Joplin, Mo, that cast the
Capitol dome.
Among his writings was the
novel, The Innocents. which
he illustrated himself with
woodcuts. Friends recently had
urged the colonel to stage a
Washington showing of his
sculpture.
Col. Johnston leaves no i'm
mediate survivors. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.