davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
For Music Lovers
THE BARNES ROCK G

THE BARNES BOOK OF
THE OPERA. BY Gladys
Davidson. "a. s. Barnes;
$12.50.)
With few shopping days
left till Christmas. a gift
book for opera lovers has Just
hit the shops. The 890-page
compendium contains sum
maries Of about 225 operas
by 30 composers from Daniel
Francois Esprit Auber 10 Err
manno Wolf-FerraEi, Short
biographies of the composers
are also supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial poee Of
The Stor this week:
MONDAY - Escape From Red
Chine" by Robert Lob as told to
Humphrey Evons. (cOword Nc
Conn.,
WEDNESDAY-"The Unfinished
Society" by Herbert Won Boreh.
(HowthoFn.)
FRlDAY-"UndeT the Mountain
Woll." by Peter MOtthiessen. Wi
kine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Gift Books on Christmas Shelves

KERQUE. BY John Tunis.
Morrow; $2.95)
SECRET OF THE HIMA-
LAYAS. BY Hal Evarts.
(Scribners; $3.50
WILDERNESS BRIDE. BY
Annabel and Edgar john
son. (Harpers; $2.95.)
FORT OF GOLD. BY Ellis
Dillon. Funk g. Wag-
nails; $3.50
The Mark Twain story has
been told many times, but
May McNeer brings a fresh
ness of treatment which will
insure her AMERICAS
MARK TWAIN (Houghton;
$3.75) a place on home and
library shelves. She carries
her story on three levels at
once: Sam Clemens as boy
and man, Mark Twain's de-
velopment as a writer, and
his books as literary master
pieces. It's a skillful job Of
interviewer themes. brought
sharply into focus by a
wealth of interpretive illus
trations by Lynd Ward.
High level thinking and
writing have gone into sew
eral other excellent biogra-
phies:
HENRY FORD, MAKER OF
THE MODEL T. BY Miriam
Gilbert. (Houghton; $3.50
MAN OF THE MONITOR:
THE STORY OF JOHN
ERICSSON. By Jean Lee
Latham. (Harpers; $500
SEEING FINGERS: THE
STORY OF LOUIS
BRAILLE. BY Eta De
Gering. mckay; $3.50
THE QUEST OF CAPTAIN
COOK. BY Millicent Selsam.
Doubleday; $2.750
PIONEER GERM FIGHT
ERS. BY Navin Sullivan.
(Atheneum; $3.75.)
CRUSADERS FOR FREE
DOM. BY Henry S. Com
mayer. Doubleday; $2.95J
-
Parents and teachers nave
already greeted with enthu-
siasm Marion Grayson's
LET'S DO FINGERPLAYS
Luce; $4.50), an inviting
compilation of nearly 200
rhymes and songs, with ex-
plicit directions for their use.
Mrs. Grayson has been COL
lecting this material for a
long time, writing new
rhymes and adapting old
ones when necessary. The in
dex, the illustrations by
Nancy Weyl, the functional
grouping of the fingerplays,
all enhance the books use
fulness. The first working
copy of the manuscript was
destroyed in a fire. I'm
daunted, Mrs. Grayson coll
lected the material a second
time, with the help and sup
port of her colleagues at the
National Child Research
Center in Washington.
The Joy of creating hand
puppets and using them for
a variety Of characters and
story ideas is explained
clearly and simply in 1O1
HAND PUPPETS by Richard
Cummings Mckay: $3.50
As samples, he chooses sew
eral traditional fairy tales
and a few slapStick comedies.
LET'S BE INDIANS by
Peggy Parish (Harpers;
$2.75) is aimed at z to g.
year-olds and their parents
and teachers. With this book,
the children can make their
own costumes, from head to
foot. or put on a show with
Indian puppets. 1t should be
good for many happy hours
of constructive play.
Boys who have outgrown
model-plane kits will find
new ideas and inspiration in
FIRST FLIGHT by Lou and
Zena Shunsky CFunk & Wag-
nails; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Foot soldiers Of Sumeria,
5000 BIC. From "The
Horizon Book Of Lost
Worlds" american Herr
tage; $17.95D
is a pictorial biography of
the late Secretary General
of the United Nations.
Good Journalism in both
words and pictures.
ADVENTURES IN VALUE, so
photographs by Marion
Morehouse, text by E. E.
Cummings (Harcourt,
Brace; $l0.75) is a perfect
blend of the words of the
late poet and the eye Of
his wife. Sensitive photos
of art, objects, nature and
people, often enhanced
with a single word by the
poet.
GLOBAL CUISINE. BY Myron
Zobel. Patron Press; $10O
This striking book of Gull
mary distinction runs the
gamut Of delicious recipes
from the worlds most
fabulous restaurants. No
true gourmet would want
to be without it, to the
traveller in search of good
eating it is a guidebook
supreme, and to the stay
at-home in search of good
eating from his own kitchen
it is a cookbook full of
treats and savory surprises.
The book is in a limited
edition of 5000 numbered
volumes and is a collectors
item. Better hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Christmas Books

Seasonal roundups
of books on religious
subjects, poetry and
some reprints will be
found on the following
page.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
GIovers
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr. entertained at
their Massachusetts, avenue
home yesterday in honor of
the staff of the Visiting Nurse
Association.
Members of the board Of
directors of the Association
who were co-hostesSes with
Mrs. Glover were: Mrs. Har-
old N. Marsh. president; Mrs.
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
Stanfield johnson, Mrs. Peter
Lishman, Mrs. Fletcher Plum
ley and Miss Clarissa Gibson,
executive director.
Included among those as
sisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Claude Cowan, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle, Mrs. Francis
v. dupont, Mrs. Edward H.
Foley, Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son and Mrs. w. John Ken
ney.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy gave
Cypriot President, His Beati-
tude Archbishop Makarios
III, a silver cigarette box,
lighter and framed photo
graph of himself in return
for the urn President Maka-
rios gave him.
1t was difficult to believe
as the heavily bearded, dark
robed Archbishop stood in
the receiving line in the May
flowers Chinese Room yes
terday he is a mere four
years older than President
Kennedy. The venerable
mien, that may stand him in
good stead in his job on the
ancient island, gives no in
dication of his youth. Nor
do his clerical robes suggest
that he comes from the is
land Of Aphrodite.
Cyprus" said American
Fraser wilkins, sis the only
country discovered by a
Greek goddess arising from
the sea-" Statues of the god
dess of love are all over the
island, he said.
IF THE ISLAND has the
sound Of romance. the meet
ings between Presidents Ken
nedy and MakarioS were
something of a love feast, and
their Joint communique a
billet doux. THE friendly
Evening star., 1962-06-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Party For Archbishop;
. Austrions Are Hosts

where a huge buffet table was
set up with small tables
around, and so did Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, the Charles
Bartletts. the Drew Pearsons,
and Senate Chaplain and
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris.
DR.. Harris said he had in
vited the Archbishop to open
the Senate today in his place,
but the visiting prelate was
leaving.
Angy Dukes assistant, Jay
Rutherford, said he is being
switched to New York where
She will meet all incoming
state visitors, spending only
a day or two in Washington
every week from now on. In
the previous five days, he
said. he had made five trips
to New York-to meet the
Spanish Ambassador Garri-
CUES, to meet the Cypriot
party. to go in and out of
town with them, and to go
back to see the Ivory Coast
President off.
And. said Jay, he was get
ting to love Washington so.
Being a native New Yorker
he had hardly known what a
tree looked like-just cement
until he moved here.
4 4 \ \
AUSTRIAN AMBASS S A
DOR and Mrs. Platter gave a
gay dinner and dance for
Evening star., 1962-06-07
OAR Names Choirnen

Two District area residents
have been named chairmen
of key committees Of the
National Society, Daughters
OF the American Revolution,
according to an announce
ment by the new president
general, Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan of Alexandria.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cox,
Washington attorney, who
maintains her OAR member
ship in the Colorado Society,
will head the important
Resolutions Committee and
Mrs. William Olin Burtner, a
member of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, Oldest in the
District of Columbia, will
serve as chairman of the
Committee on Public Rela-
tions.
Mrs. Duncan also an
nounced that area members
will head two headquarters
cbmmittees-Mrs. Philip H.
Dowdell, Of Alexandria, as
personnel chairman and Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, Of the Dis
trict, as chairman of print
ing.
Evening star., 1962-06-07

-. exchange of views .
strengthened the bonds of
friendship" and their lex
tremely cordial discussion"
led Mr.. Kennedy to restate
American interest" in as
sisting Cyprus development
program.
1t was a CHEEKY meeting
frought with more pleasan-
tries than problems and a
renewal Of a friendship be-
tween the two men who for
merly lived in Massachusetts,
when His Beatitude was a lay
student at Boston University.
Standing beside his hosts,
Cypriot Ambassador and
Mrs. Rossides, the Archbish-
op received the chiefs of for
eign missions at $50 and
other guests from 6 on.
Greek Ambassador Alexand-
er Matsas was naturally
there. Greeks comprise five
sixths of the islands popula-
ton. the other sixth being
Turkish. Ambassador Bulend
Usakligil said. And since
the Communist Party con-
trolls about 35 per cent Of
the Greek voting Cypriots,
Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy
Dobrynin also dropped by
to pay his respects.
SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY and Mrs. Fred Korth
dropped by the party that
extended into the ballroom
Evening star., 1962-06-07

Floyd Akers said he would
go to the Air Force show in
Las Vegas in September.
Somehow I never thought
the Air Force-the Lido, yes,
but not the Air Force-would
put on a show in Las Vegas
Of all places.
And others at the party
were Danish Ambassador
Count Knuth Winterfeldt
minus his Countess who has
gone to Switzerland; the
Bruce Sundluns-Madeleine
looking lovely in a red chif-
fon gown-Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Ed
Martin; the Freddy Lees, the
Albert Deweys, the Ed Foleys,
Gen. Godfrey McHugh and
the Felix de Weldons.
IF THE N. Y. TRIB has
been banned at the White
House, its writer's have not
been banned by the Ken
nedys. Jean Kennedy Smith
will be one of the guests at
Marguerite Higgins Halls
table tomorrow night at the
Women's National Press
Club stunt dinner, along
with Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Lemoyne Billings of
New York, and noted actress
Dorothy Stickney and hus-
band Howard Lindsay, who
will produce "Mr. President"
The play will open here in
September.
The political satire staged
by members after dinner will
be viewed by an audience
heavily stocked with VIP's,
with particular emphasis on
administration officials. Vice
President Lyndon Johnson,
honor guest this year, is
hoping that the girls will go
lighter on him this time than
they did last year. But he
won't know until he sees the
show.
Evening star., 1962-06-07

close to a hundred friends
last evening, starting with
cocktails in the garden and
winding up with dancing in
the air-conditioned ballroom
to Devron's orchestra. The
handsome residence on Wyo-
ming avenue was reverberat-
ing with the rhythm of Vien-
nese waltzes, foxtrots, SAM
bas and only one twist until
l in the morning.
British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore were
there-she in the palest pink
satin dress; he expressing
some doubt that he could
perform the Boardwalk
Dance" Hank Fort did to her
own music with an Arthur
Murray dancer.
THE PRESIDENTS ECO
NOMIC ADVISER Walter
Heller was looking so cheerful
I ceased to worry about the
stock market. Tish Baldrige
twirled with Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of Defense Bill
Bundy, and Arthur Schle-
singer danced with Senator
Joe Clark's wife Noel.
Representative Paul Rogers
was chuckling over the scene
in the House yesterday when
his Republican colleague a
John Lindsay asked why he
could no longer find the New
York Herald Tribune in the
Speakers Lounge.
Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Dimechkie, who will be
feted at a farewell dinner by
the Saudi-Arabian Ambas-
sador tonight, were telling
friends they hoped they could
find a home here for their
German Shepherd.
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
Walter Muller was describing
the very rare instance last
Friday when Secretary of
State RuSk came to cocktails
and did not have to rush off
to a dinner, but fingered for
a talk with the Chilean MIN
lister of Economy until 9:30.
Gwen Cafritz. in a lovely
appliqued pink chiffon dress,
was saying that she planned
to go to Monte Carlo again
IN July after first looking in
on the Spoleto Festival in
Italy with Jack and Dru
Heinz. George Abel was
heading this morning for a
weekend in Hot Springs
with his banker friends.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
John McCone
To Be Married

SEATTLE. June 7 (AP)
John A. McCone, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, and Mrs. Paul Pigott
of Seattle will be married
here next fall, friends re-
ported yesterday.
The exact wedding date
was not announced.
Mr.. McCone, so, is a Cali
fornia induStrialisC and for
mer chairman OF the Atomic
Evening star., 1962-06-07

The president general an
nounced other key appoint
ments as follows: Mrs.
George j. Walz Of Harris
burg, Pa, chairman of the
Americanism and OAR Man.
ual for Citizenship Commit
tee; Mrs. Edward r. Barrow
of Houston, Tex, OAR
Schools Committee chair
man; Mrs. George U. Baylies.
Scarsdale. N. Y, Member
ship chairman, and Mrs.
Henry S. Jones of Marsh
field. Wis, National Defense
chairman.
Mrs. Duncan. who said
she intends to stress the So
ciety's historic and educa-
tional as well as it patriotic
objectives in the coming year,
disclosed the appointments
made to date at an informal
coffee for the press yesterday
held in the historic atmos-
phere Of the OAR Museum.
The group included some
Of the national officers who
already had arrived for the
June Executive and National
Board Of Management meet
ing being held at OAR head
quarters today.
Prominent in legal circles
here, Mrs. Cox is a former
corresponding secretary gen.
eral Of the OAR and has
served on the Resolutions
Committee for % years-as
national vice chairman since
1949.
Mrs. Burtner served as vice
chairman of the Congress
Press Committee for the past
three years.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Buffet Supper

The Sigma Kappa Alum
nae Chapter Of Northern
Virginia will close the years
activities with a buffet sup
per for husbands and guests
at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Arlington home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
His
Energy Commission

Energy Commission. His
wife died last year.
Mrs. Pigott's husband,
president of the Pacific Car
& Foundry Co. of Seattle,
also died last year.
The McCones and Pigotts
were longtime friends.
Mrs. Pigott, Z member of
the Board Of Regents of
Seattle University, is active
in Seattle civic and social
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Donald Spencer,
Auditor in GAO
Since FOUNDING

Donald G. Spencer, an audi
tor who had been with the
Government for As years, died
Wednesday at his office, in the
General Accounting Offices
auditing unit at the Veterans
Administration, after a heart
attack. He was So.
Mr.. Spencer, who had been
with the GAO since its estab-
lishment in 1921. began his
Government employment in
1917 as a clerk in the Navy
Department. He later worked
for the Department of Com
merce.
A native Of Monroe, Va, he
had lived in Washington for
the last 81 years. Mr.. Spencer,
who attended Mckinley High
School, studied accountancy at
Columbian College. He was a
member Of Hiram Masonic
Lodge No. 10.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith
Torney Spencer of the home
address. 1922 Davis place NV;
a sister, Mrs. Robert L. Stultz
of Huntsville, Ala. and four
brothers, Harmon of 7706 New
market drive, Bethesda; Mar
shall Of 100 East Capitol street;
Edgar of 1901 Davis place NV.
and Robert N. Spencer, jr., of
Atlanta, Ga.
Services will be held at 2 D IN.
tomorrow at the Joseph Gawler
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, with burial
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Ma
sonic services will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the funeral
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Vincent Gryczt,
In Area Il Years

Vincent Gryczt, IS, a Wash
ington resident for 81 years and
a disabled veteran of World
War I, died Wednesday in
Mount Alto Hospital.
Born in Poland, he came to
the United States in 1908. Mr..
Gryczt, who Joined the United
States Army IN 1915. was
wounded during World War I
at the Meuse Argonne in
France.
After the war, he worked for
13 years as a tailor in Balti-
more. He moved to Washington
in 1912.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Clara
GrycZt, of the home address,
5000 North Capitol street, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Grudeze-
ski and Mrs. Lou Stanley, both
of Baltimore.
Services will be held Monday
at the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home. 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. with
burial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Marcel Moreou, So, PEPCO
Engineer, Lighting Pioneer

Marcel j. Moreau, for 80
years an engineer for the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., died
Wednesday at his home, 6212
Werlich lane, Fairway Hills,
Md. He was SO.
Mr.. Moreau, who was In the
power company's Government
service division, was a pioneer
in the Better Light, Better
Sight program to provide ade-
quate illumination in schools
and offices.
Mr.. Moreau was engaged in
co-ordinating design and con-
struction of large power facili-
ties required by the population
expansion of the Washington
area. He was also active in
the redevelopment planning for
Southwest Washington, having
arranged for the transfer of the
first property to be redevel-
oped.
During World War II, he
worked on the ALLEGATION of
strategic materials used in the
electrical industry. Active in
war bond sales. he was awarded
a commentator by the Secre-
tary of Treasury for his selling
efforts.
Born in Paris. France, Mr..
Moreau became a citizen of the
United States in 1928. He was
a graduate of Gonzaga High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
William R. CoyIe.
90, IndustriuIist
And Politician

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Bethlehem. Pa,
for William Radford Coyle, 80,
industrialist and prominent
Pennsylvania politician, who
died Tuesday in st. Luke's
Hospital in Bethlehem after a
long illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Coyle was graduated from the
old Central High School here.
He settled in Bethlehem in
1906 following his graduation
from Pennsylvania Law School.
Mr.. Coyle served three terms
in Congress as Republican Rep
resentative from the seth Dis
trict in Pennsylvania, having
been elected in 1925, 1929 and
1885. While in Congress, he
served on the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee.
A Marine veteran of World
War I. Mr.. Coyle was a former
director Of schools in Bethle-
hem. At the close of World
War I, he became president Of
the American Wholesale Goa
Association and later served as
trustee to settle the affairs Of
the Tidewater Coal Exchange
Mr.. Coyle was vice president
Of Weston Dodson & Co.. Of
Bethlehem, from 1882 to 1854
He served as chairman of the
Bethlehem Water and Rede-
velopment Authority during
that time.
He leaves his wife, the former
Jane Weston Dodson, a son
William r., jr.. of Springtown
Pa, a daughter, Mrs. Oliver D
Finnigan, jr. of Ottawa. Can
ada, and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Henry Cation Sheridan,
Banker, Dies at IS

Henry Cation Sheridan, a
businessman and banker in
Washington for many years.
died Wednesday at the Univer-
sity Club, where he had lived
for several years. He was Sc.
Born in New Orleans. Mr..
Sheridan came to Washington
as a boy and went to school
here. He was a graduate of
George Washington University
In 1894. when 1t was known as
Columbian University, and re-
ceived q master OF laws degree
there in 1895. He never prac-
ticed law here, however.
From 1917 to 1858, he served
as a director of the National
Metropolitan Bank. He also
was one Of the original owners
of the Washington Hotel and
lived there from the time it
opened in 1917 until 1t was sold
to the National Hotels Corp.
in 1910.
In his early years. Mr.. Sheri-
dan represented several large
European firms. In that capac-
ity he Travelled in Mexico, South
America and Europe.
Mr.. Sheridan was one of the
Oldest members of the Column
bia Country Club and the Chevy
Chase Club. In 1928 he pre-
sented to the Chevy Chase Club
a trophy for the woman's golf
championship and had pre-
sented a replica Of the cup
every year since. It has been
known as the Sheridan Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
1t. Col. Paul Tucker, u,
Served in 2 World Wars

1t. Col. Paul o. Tucker, 70.
USA retired, veteran of two
world wars. died Tuesday of
cerebral arteriosclerosis in st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
A native of Eustis, Nebr.,
Col. Tucker lived at 1011 Duke
drive. Alexandria. He had been
a resident Of the area for more
than 40 years.
Col. Tucker saw combat duty
in France in World War I. He
served in posts in Baltimore
and the Pentagon during World
War II. During the occupa-
ton of Japan, Col. Tucker was
a counsellor in the war crime
trials. He retired from the
Army in 1919.
A graduate of Michigan State
University, Col. Tucker held a
law degree from Georgetown
University. He was a member
of the George Washington Post
of the American Legion and a
former member of the 40 and 8.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, of
the home address, and a son.
Capt. Ray E. Tucker, now sta
toned with the Army in Ulm,
Germany, and two grandchil-
dren.
Friends may call between 2
and 8 pm. tomorrow and 5 to
8 pm. Sunday at S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, where American
Legion services will be held at
pm. Sunday and funeral serv-
ices will be held at l pm. Mon
day. Graveside services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday in Ar
lington Cemettry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Capt. Grening,
Maritime Hero

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Capt. Paul c. Grening, 81, a
veteran mariner who once was
honored with q Broadway
tickertape parade for leading q
daring sea rescue, died yester-
day in q Bronx Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital.
Capt. Grening was master Of
the United States liner Presi-
dent Harding on October 10,
1925, when he and his crew
rescued % seamen from the
sinking Italian freighter Ignazic
Florio during q mid-Atlantic
hurricane.
For his rescue efforts, Capt
Grening was decorated for
bravery by the American and
Italian governments. He served
as a naval officer, Merchant
Marine officer and held several
naval posts during a 50-yeai
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

School and the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service. He was a registered
professional engineer and a
member of the Illuminating
Engineering Society and the
PEPCO 25-Year Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte C. Moreau, a teacher
at Sidwell Friends School, Of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs Jeanne Kuster, University
avenue, Glen Echo, Md, and
three grandchildren.
A mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at the Church
of the Little Flower, 560l
Massachusetts avenue NV,
with burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Friends may call today at the
Robert Humphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Maj. John W. Hession

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 2
(AP).-Maj. John w. Hession,
"a, a former worlds rifle cham
pion, died yesterday. A retired
executive Of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Division of
DIN Mathieson Corp, he was a
member Of 10 United States
international rifle teams.