davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16

back to the receiving line,
"he's strong to push me
back"
Practically everyone who
has known the Romulos for
the 10 years he has repre-
sented his country as Ambas-
sadcr here, and before that
as Resident Commissioner,
was at the party. S..
Secretary of Commerce
Luther Hodges, a longtime
friend, received a warm
compliment from his host.
when my family arrived in
l945," recalled the Ambas-
sador, "Mr. Hodges was head
of Marshall Field; we
couldn't get blankets. but he
got them for us. So when he
came to Washington, we
gave the first dinner for
him."
Met in 1910
Another oldtime friend,
former House Speaker Joe
Martin, recalled he first met
the Ambassador when he in
troduced him as speaker at
the 1910 Republican Ma
tional Convention in Phila-
delphia, "and a good speaker
he was too"
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren were among early
arrivals, Mrs. Warren saying,
"it's so sad to see them CO."
When the new Speaker of
the House John w. McCor-
mack dropped by he was
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Including Vice President
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
more than 1900 friends of
departing Philippines Am
bassador and Mrs. Romulo
said goodby to them last
night. But none of them be-
lieved it.
Perhaps that's why there
were smiles instead of tears.
The dynamic little general,
statesman, Pulitzer prize
winning author and former
newspaperman and his love-
ly wife have been such a part
of the Washington scene for
so long that scarcely anyone
last night could realize
they're going home to the
Philippines for good.
Just Temporary
You'll be back" was the
most frequently voiced
amendment to the farewells
from the friends they'd in
vited from official, diplo-
matte and residential circles.
To assure his return, the
Vice President presented
Ambassador Romulo a key
chain attached to the Vice
Presidential seal 80 he
:; would come back to us"
The Vice President recalled
he first met the general
when he was on duty with
the Navy in the Pacific in
World War II. 1t was May,
1912, later recalled the Am
bassador, when Mr.. johnson
was presented the Silver Star
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and Gen. Romulo was serv-
Evening star., 1962-01-16

The Ambassador was none
the wiser as he thought party
preparations he'd seen earlier
in the day were for a to-do
being given by his goddaugh-
ter, Miss Kiki Lindeman. To
make the surprise further
alright, Nine. Seppala told
him they'd been Officially
invited" to friends; then the
friends brought him to, the
Embassy at 8:45 pm, Is min
utes after the other guests
had arrived.
Ornate Buffet
The piece de resistance Of
the evening was an ornate
buffet offering such rare de-
lights as saddle of reindeer,
Finnish smoked salmon Nand
other species of Finnish fish
and cheeses, salads and pas
tries.
Then when Devron'S Or
chestra struck up the ia
miliar strains of Happy
Birthday" in was carried a
beautiful cake, iced by the
hostess herself, and lit with
ST candles for the Ambassa-
dor to blow out.
Guests included the Span
ish and Iranian Ambassadors
and their wives, the Deputy
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric, and
the Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Elvis Stair, jr.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

ing as Gen. MacArthur'S
aide-de-camp.
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson came for the last
half-hour of the three-hour
reception. Mrs. johnson
looked stunning in a pastel
orange satin evening ensem-
BILE, the sheath dress and eve
ming coat embroidered in gold
flowers and scrolls. With it
she wore matching satin
pumps and bag.
AS the Johnsons moved
among the party guests, the
Vice President enjoyed one Of
the skewered ShiShkebobS
that were a popular food
item. Then he stopped for
chats along the way with
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and two
old Texas friends, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Homer
Thornberry. Looking tanned,
the Attorney Generals wife
wore a white satin top over a
black velvet short evening
skirt, and white satin pumps
in the latest of fashion,
square toes!
Bear Hug
AS the JohnsonS left, the
Vice President gave Ambas-
sador Romulo a big Texas
bear hug. Then. as he paused
at the head of the stairs
waiting for Mrs. johnson, the
Ambassador rushed up to
him, saying, "Tll see you to
the door" mo, no." protested
the Vice President with a
laugh, restraining him with
a gentle shove. With that,
the Ambassador gave in,
joined in the general laughter
and commented as he walked
Evening star., 1962-12-02
sILyER sPRINo, stOneybrook Is

bath rambler with full basement
and finished rec. rm., ultra-mod.
kit. Fenced-in yard, patio, treed
lot. Terrific buy at S22.500. As
sumo large 4hes mortgage.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
MAYNE REALTY co.

POTOMAC AREA--Attractive
Cape Cod style older home on
2 nice acres in countryside
setting on River I'd. Living
rm. with fireplace, sep. dining
rm., modern kitchen. lge. jail
ousied, windowed family rm., 3
bedrms. full bsmt., Gear ga
rage with unfinished second
floor. S29.500.
OLNEY AREA--Spacious Cape
Cod on Ia acres Living rm.
with paneled fireplace wall,
sep. dining rm.. kitchen with
laundry area, 5 bedrms., 2
baths. Lge. full bsmt., Gear
garage. Nicely situated at end
OF street. A real family-type
home for only S3l 500.
ASPEN HILL AREA-Charm-
ing split-level with lovely iv-
ing rm. with cathedral ceiling.
Dining rm.. decorator styled
kitchen With bow window eat
ing area. 3 bedrms., . baths,
finished rec. rm. fol your sum-
mertirne pleasure LgP. profess
sionally built swimming pool
and patio. Short walk to rec
rtation center. S26,g60.
ROCKVILLE-L4-bedrm. Cape
Cod home on lovely wooded
lot. Living I'm. With fireplace.
kitchen-dining area; 2 bedrms.
and bath on 1st floor; 2 bed
rms. and bath on end. End OF
street lot. Conv to Rte. 240.
$4,000.
MAYNE REALTY &C
WA. $4,000 OLNEY WA. 4-2s:
Evening star., 1962-12-02

MONTGOMERY HILLS : Comfort
able and gracious, 4-bedrm., CEN
ter-hall brk. rambler. sep. din.
rm., large kit. screened porch,
rec. rms built-in garage. Mid-20s.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. 6-23OO
Evening star., 1962-12-02
6&gpGm

NuNcAsTER MAEok-Nex brick
houses. priced TO sell. bedrms.,
2 full baths. sep. din. rm., family
room, ss-acre, sodded lot. Out
Georgia ave. extended (Route g7)
to Olney. left at Olney on Route
l0S) approx. ga mi. to Muncaster
rd,, left on Muncaster rd. approK.
COLLINS BROTHERS. R W WI. s-s2le.
pO 2-aSS4
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BOGLEY
zoos WISCONSIN AVENUE
OIL. 6-7800
KENWOOD PARK

BOTH OPEN / TIL 5
to ali schools. Wooded lot SO
It. wide. Foyer opens TO spa
cious liv., din. rms. Kit. with
table space, panele den,
pwdr. rm.; 4 bedrms., 2 baths
up. Daylight rec. rm. with End
firepl.. u bath. Also 2-car
gar, scr. porch Immed. poss.
S44.500. DIR: Out Bradley
blvd. to Durbin rd., left to end
of street to zoos HOPEWOOD
ST. (OL. 4-3SSal
BANNOCKBURN
Nr. st. Bartholomew's Church
New nsting-Sparking, center
hall. 3-bedrm., 3Ia-bath Colo
nial on one-third acre wooded
lot. 4th bedrm Oft rec. rm.,
garage, porch, attic. 2 firepls.
S34,500. A delightful home In
q lovely setting.
DIR: Out River rd.. left on
Wilson lane TO Brcxhurn, right
to 1920 ARANDALE ROAD.
Ewes. EN-. 5-5idU.l
KENWOOD PARK
There are 3 fireplaces IN this
beautiful s. bedroom, 3-bath
split-level. The 21-ft. family
kitchen has paneled fireplace
wall. All rooms are well ar
ranged for comfortable living.
Especially well suited for en-
tertaining in winter or sum-
mer. Attractive patio on we'll
HANDICAPPED l7,0O0-sduare-fnot
property Aforementioned. For
appointment TO inspect. call
Mrs. Snyder, OIL. 4-36s1.
POBIAK & POBIAK
REALTORS OIL. 2-40
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BETHESDA
KENWOOD PARK
BETHESDA

DE- \ 44GO4<11
White brick Colonial centrally ali
conditioned. LIST floor powder
room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on
End floor. master bedrm. has
dressing room or nursery, full
basement with rec. room ana full
bath, gear GaraRe. exeellsnt 10
cation. Ewes. Mrs. Borda. EN-. D.
w. c. a A. N. MILLER DEv, co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
EN- 2-440l
BETHEsDA-LOoK AT THIS Ex-
STic.S SIFsos osisSSd EGO sSsdrS sRs l' rsSSs :S ss
sIl snc.5 S'it ot. fhsTHcf sssiTHHlcHf FR FFsR FHi sSil
YoUSd FAMILYl VA or FHA.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4S30
Evening star., 1962-06-24
The PLANES
are leaving Boiling
By WOODS HANSEN
Star Staff Writer

ID DOLLING FIELD, created in the early
- days Of military aviation, will see its last
plane take off next Sunday.
The date, July 1, is exactly A years after
the first landing made at the field in 1918
by DeHavilland 4, one of the principal OBJ
servatiOn and reconnaissance planes used by
the Allies in World WarI
For the last flight out of Boiling, C-54
has been chosen-the aircraft which was
the work horse of the Berlin Airlift, the last
great dramatic accomplishment of propeller
driven military aircraft.
Boiling was one of the first permanent
installations anywhere built specifically
for airplane use by the Army Air Service
1t was named for Col. Raynal C. Boiling,
assistant chief of the Air Service, who was
killed in action in France in 1918.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

In its early days. the field was pretty in,
formal affair Runways in the familiar
triangular patterns of today were not used
An air field was quite literally a field and
the pilots took off or landed in whatever
direction the wind dictated. Boiling used to
be the site of air races using the Capitol
dome and the Washington Monument as
pylOns. That trick would horrify aviation
safety officials today
Brig Gen. william Billy" Mitchell used
the field for flying when he was assistant
chief of the air service; Edward v. Ricken-
hacker landed there in 1921 after making
a record cross-country flight from Redwood,
Calf, and Lindbergh's THE Spirit of St.
Louis" was reassembled at Boiling after
its return from Europe in 1927.
Wiley Post flew the winnie Mae" into
Continued
Evening star., 1962-10-31
The EVENING STAR
Anus
W0shIngfoH, D, {.
Wednesday, October 81, 1862

risque stuff from their night
club act, for the new album
they have just recorded. 1t
must be a very thin album.
Joan Collins is trying to be
harder for Anthony Newley to
get. Instead of sticking around
in New York where he is star
ring in stop the World, etc" I"
Joan flew to Jamaica for a
vacation. Next she will fy di-
rect to Hollywood, where the
work is. She will do a Dick
Powell show. Her name is also
mentioned for the Cockney lead
with Laurence Harvey in "Of
Human Bondage" So Joan will
keep busy and when Newley is
ready to marry, he know S
where to reach her.
Anna Maria Alberghetti,
alarmed at possible develop
ments out of the Cuban crisis,
cabled her mother to hold up
the buying of that 22-unit
apartment house in Los An
geles. You might just as well
go ahead and buy it, Anna. II
they ever drop that bomb Moth
ing will make much difference.
Anthony FranciOsa, who in
jured his knee playing tennis,
is limping around Hollywood.
He may have to have an opera
ton on the knee.
y 4 \ y
That feud between Stella
Stevens and Marty Rackin-
he's head of Paramount pro-
duction-is all on Stella's side.
She claims she was pushed into
Elvis Presley's arms via Girls,
Girls, Girls" She just didn't
want to do the picture. And
when you think of all those
screaming teen ayers who
would have loved to change
places with our reluctan n t
Stella!
Oscar HOmOlka, one of my
favorite character actors, hates
parties, premieres, and other
noisy affairs. He recently de-
clined an invitation thusly: II
prefer to sit at home, turn on
one of my old movies on TV,
and watch myself grow young
gracefully"
Evening star., 1962-10-31
HOLLYWOOD
They'll Marry, or
Maybe They Have

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rock Hudson will spend Christ
mas with MariIyn Maxwell and
her brother in New York State,
and from where I sit it looks
like they will see the New Year
in as Mr.. and Mrs. In fact,
some of their friends swear
they were married during
Rocks last meander east-they
have such a married look about
them.
Daryl Zanuck has JOe-Man-
kiewicZed Director Mark Rob-
son on Mine Hours to Rama. "
The cutting and editing on this
movie will be done by the front
office, a la Cleopatra. .
And the same might happen
for jeanne WOOdward's "A
Woman in july" In Zanuck'S
Evening star., 1962-10-31
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

book there can be only one
boss and I'll let you guess who
that is. ..-
I don't believe that much of
MY Fair Lady" will be made
in Hollywood. This Audrey
Hepburn-Rex Harrison co-star-
rer screams for exteriors in
England.
THAT Touch of Mink" Di-
rector Delbert Mann and I were
discussing Doris Day. We
agreed that we like her, but
when I said, "She has a 12-
inch screen of charm in front
of her that cannot be pene-
trated," Del replied, "Yes,
know what you mean; she's
hard to reach!". Mann is
now in New York to prepare
his musical stage version OF
"Tovarich" with Vivien Leigh
and Jean-Pierre Aumont. 'Tis
his first play since he came
west to film his prize winning
Marty"
Hollywood is o place where
someone will always take q
chance on you as long as you
have had some movie winners,
no matter how many failures
Apropos of this, it's fantastic
that Walter Wanger was al
lowed to spend $35 million on
Cleopatra" Even if the pic
ture is a smash hit, and there
is no guarantee of this, it will
take years and years and years
to get the money back.
= y Sc
Foc that just-in-case situa-
ton between Monaco and
France, Princess Grace and
Prince Rainier have ordered full
steam ahead on that villa they
are building in Majorca. The
villa is almost bigger than
their toy kingdom of Monaco
I give Juliet PrOwSe an A
for courage. She decided to re-
main toe to toe with Eddie
Fisher at the N. Y. Winter
Garden. After the reviews, she
had planned to leave about a
week ago. Now she will remain
as long as Eddie does. Then
it's off to her Latin Quarter
engagement.
Carol Charming and George
Burns have edited out all the
Evening star., 1962-01-11
First Lady
Helps Sale
OF PllbOx

LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-
The British millinery trade
bowed gratefully in the direc-
tion of Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy today and said her pill
box hats helped it achieve
record sales in 1861.
after Mrs. enne edy
showed her liking for the
style, everyone seemed to
want it," said H. w. Barrett,
president of the Millinery
Institute of Great Britain.
"Our millinerS anticipating
the trend were able to meet
a fantastic demand"
Mr.. Barrett told his in
stitute's convention that
British women spent a record
sum OF % million pounds
($64.4 million) on hats in
1862 million pounds ($5.6
million) more than in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. Kennedy
Did Not Give
Permission

WASHINGTON, Jan. II
(AP).-Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy never gave her consent
to the marketing in Europe
of a head resembling her for
a clothes dummy, the White
House said yesterday.
In reply to an inquiry, the
White House press office
said:
Neither Mrs. Kennedy nor
the White House know any,
thing about it."
A story from Copenhagen
last Saturday related that a
Danish firm would mass
produce the heads for the
clothes figures used in shop
windows. Spanish-born artist,
Francisco Lopez. designed the
head, working from pictures
of Mrs. Kennedy.
He was inspired, he said,
by Mrs. Kennedy's serene
beauty, particularly her face
and fine features. He said
these made it easy to put
clothes on a dummy with a
head resembling hers.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Antiques Show Opens at Shorehonn

Newport, Philadelphia and
New York.
Chairs particularly were
shown, from the earliest
Brewster chair of the Pill
grimS' Day to the Victorian
chair that belonged to a set
owned by Mary Todd Lin
coin, designed by j. Better.
Mr.. Thomas declared the
Better designs were his in
depreciation Of late 18th CEN
tury French rococco, while
the same origin can be seen
in Chippendale's patterns.
Mr.. Thomas described the
Empire period in American
furniture as "a period we're
not too proud Of at the mo-
ment in American produc-
tion."
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

OIdl I1OuC I VI hAsblnBo "lltCI
Nearly 200 ticket holders
heard an illustrated talk yes
terday tracing American fur
niture from its earliest begin
nings to the 10Th century.
Speaker at the forum was
Mr.. M. w. Thomas, jr., chief
curator of the Henry Ford
Museum and Deerfield Viii
lage.
His talk was the first of
three forums" being given
in communion with the 7th
annual Thrift Shop Antiques
Show, being held in the
Shoreham Hotel through Sat-
urday.
There are 35 exhibitors in
this years show, which is
spread out in the Shoreham
ballroom and on two other
levels.
Appear Reasonable
Prices appear reasonable
in the display where the
viewer will find hundreds Of
antiques in mirrors, glass
ware, china, tables, paintings,
prints, silver, sculpture and
also some rugs.
One dealer is showing an
early American cut glass
pitcher used in the White
House during the Jackson ad-
ministration.
Besides touring the show.
ticket holders heard the
forum" illustrated talk ear
lier in the Blue Room. They
then adjourned to share cock
tails and finally to go into
lunch, all part Of the same
program.
Today's speaker will be Mrs.
Lorraine Pearce, White House
Curator, and tomorrow the
lovers of antiques will hear
Evening star., 1962-01-11

New Hampshire, a longtime
Republican power in the
Senate who died late last
year.
Senator Bridges replace
ment (pending an election
next Novcmber), Maurice j.
Murphy. was sworn in at the
brief session, which saw the
return Of Senator Chavez of
New Mexico, who has been
seriously i'll for many months.
The Senator, who was wear
ing a bandage on his throat.
walked to his seat with the
assistance Of an aide.
Another Senator who had
been i'll, Mrs. Maurine Neu-
berger Of Oregon, widow of
Senator Richard Neuberger,
was CALAMITY escorted down
the aisle by Majority Leader
Mansfield. She looked happy
and healthy.
The newly enlarged Senate
and House restaurants (each
using additional space pro-
vided by the new East 'front.' !,
did q brisk business, which
almost got out Of hand on
the House side, where no re-
servationS were taken and
long lines formed for the
food.
Senator Mansfield gave a
Leadership luncheon" in his
Capitol Hill office, which was
attended by the entire Ken
nedy cabinet.
The other guests were Vice
President Johnson, Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota,
m ajority whip; Senator
Smathers Of Florida, secre-
tary of the Senate Demo-
cratic Conference; White
House Congressional Liaison
Chief Lawrence O'Brien, and
members of Senator Mans
fields leadership staff.
The Vice President and
Senators Mansfield, Hum
phrey and Smathers spoke
briefly, at the steak luncheon,
but the gathering was Chief
ly social" 1t was reported.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Miss V. Isabella Miller, cura-
tor of costumes, furniture
and silver at the Museum of
the City of New York.
Mrs. Pearce will speak on
1.-The White House-Then and
Now"
American Heritage
Yesterday, Mr.. Thomas fol-
lowed the development of
American furniture through
large colored slides as illus
trative Of the American heri-
tage in the decorative arts.
There were chairs, tables
and highboys, all showing the
gradual transition from one
style to another as inter-
preted by the finest cabinet
makers of this Nation-in
Evening star., 1962-01-11
New Speaker
Goy triumphant

"Oh, N.Y." said Mrs. Nc
Cormack.
"One more" said the pho
tographers. inevitably.
Mr.. Mccormack looked
perfectly willing to comply.
but Mrs. Mccormack wagged
her fingers in gentle remon-
STRANGE.
Photographers retired.
1t all had been wonder
fully exciting" diminutive
black-haired Mrs. Mccormack
told a reporter. Its been
like this for two weeks" she
said. Il could write a book
about it-but I wouldn't let
anyone read it,"
Many Boston Democratic
friends of the McCormacks
came down for the big event.
The large contingent filled
one section Of the family
gallery" customarily reserved
for the families of members.
This caused complications.
Because of the unexpect-
edly great interest in the in
stallation Of a new Speaker,
the galleries were packed.
Other members wives, who
normally could easily have
been shifted to another gal
lery if the family gallery was
filled, found they had no
place to go.
Turned Away
Among those turned away
were Mrs. Carl Albert, wife of
the new Majority Leader;
Mrs. Charles Halleck, wife Of
the Minority Leader, and
Mrs. Hale Boggs, whose hus-
band was named later in the
day as House majority whip.
There aren't nearly enough
seats for all in the family
gallery, but the ladies don't
generally all want to come at
once. Unlike the arrange
ments for today's joint ses-
sion, when each House and
Senate member is issued one
gallery ticket, no special
tickets customarily are is
sued for opening day. ,
The three leadership wives
eventually found seats -
Mrs. Halleck in the family
gallery, Mrs. BoggS and her
daugher Barbara perching
on the steps in the family
gallery, and Mrs. Albert and
her daughter Mary Frances
in the diplomatic gallery.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

But not without some diff
ficulty.
Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Boggs
reported later that they
would have given up and gone
home if they had not brought
their daughters along.
1t was the first opening
session for both girls. Mary
Frances, who is IA, got special
permission to cave her
classes at National Cathedral
School for Girls early -
thought she would have had
to make it up Saturday ex-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


well, we beat EN-" said
Representative John Nc
,Cormack triumphantly as he
Joined his family and friends
at the close Of the House ses-
sion which had just elected
him Speaker.
1t was the only note of
eXaltation the new Speaker
was heard to utter publicly
in an atmosphere redolent
with harmony, both from
sometimes disSident Demo-
Gratis and from the other side
of the political aisle.
- Mr.. McCormack'S family
his wife, his nephew Ed
ward, who is attorney gen.
eral Of Massachusetts, and
who probably will run for the
Senate this fall, and the lat
ter's pretty blue-eyed blond
wife, Edith-was waiting for
him in the Speakers office
just off the House floor.
Mr.. Mccormack intends to
Use his former Majority Lead
er'S office until the Speakers
. office in the new East Front
is finished, staff members
said, in order to avoid a
double move in a short space
of time. But he used the late
Speaker Rayburn'S form a
Speakers suite yesterday for
ceremonial purposes.
After expressing his tri-
umph, the new Speaker bent
down to kiss Mrs. McCor-
mack, who was seated.
"Ah, Johnny" she said with
q pleased little smile.
Photographers, who rarely
have a chance to photograph
the new Speakers shy, retir-
ing wife, asked the two to pose
together.
Mrs. Mccormack rose and
stood beside her husband.
Photographers stood with
their cameras cooked, but no
, one clicked his shutter.
Now that we were slow,
can we fake it?" asked one
. photographer in explanation.
= Kiss Ordered
Both McCormacks looked
puzzled.
= kiss her" directed another
more bluntly.
=. "Oh," said the new Speaker
gayly. Sure"
:, And he did.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

cept that they sent people
home early because of the
storm. They're very strict,
you know" Mrs. Albert said.
The Alberts' other child,
David, 7, sat out the historic
session in his fathers office
with a member Of Mr..
Albert'S staff.
Short in Senate
On the Senate side, the
session ended very quickly
after only 19 minutes out Of
respect to Senator Bridges Of
Evening star., 1962-08-29
B. O. McAnney,
Newspopermun

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (AP)
Burnett Olcott CBo) Nc
Anney, 20, editorial vice pres
ident of the New York World
Telegram and Sun, died last
night in a hospital. He had
suffered a heart attack Mon
day.
Mr.. McAnney taught at De-
Pauw University and at the
University of Maine before
joining the Marines in World
War I. Returning from mill
tary service. he joined the New
York Tribune in 1918 and
stayed with the paper when II
became the Herald Tribune
serving as night city editor.
He joined the New York Eve
ming Post as feature editor in
1926. shifted to the New York
Times as a rewrite man in 1927
and the next year went to the
then New York Telegram as
assistant city editor.
Five years later, he became
the World-Telegram's city edi-
tor and moved up to managing
editor in 1948. He was elected
vice president in 1854.