Gen. Goodrich, 50,8th Air Maj. Gen. Loughry, Crashes

©aril of ©Ifankfl DODD. RANDOLPH. The lamily of the

late RANDOLPH DODD wishes to express Its deep appreciation and sincere thanks to his many friends for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy during its bereave- ment.

States BARRY. GEORGE J. Somewhere In the

Asiatic area. GEORGE J. BARRY, Mo. M. M„ 3/c. U. S. Navy, the beloved son ol the late William E and Nora Barry, the brother of Corpi Joseph P Barry. U S Army; Bernard A. Barry (disability dis- charge). U. S. Army; John F. Barry. U. S. Navy: Mrs Marie Hardwick, the late Mas- ter Sergi William E. Eaery, U. S Atmy. and the nephew of Nellie M. Barry of 1141 Owen pi. n.e Memorial high mass will be celebrated at Holy Name Church, 11th and K sts. n.e on Saturday, July 14. at 9 a.m 13*

BAYNE, THOMAS. On Wednesday. July 11. 1945, at Suburban Hospital, THOMAS BAYNE ol Grubb road, Silver Spring, Md beloved husband of Margaret Bayne. Mr. Bayne rests at the Werner E. Pumphrey funeral home. 8434 Georgia ave., Silver Spring Md.. where prayers will be said on Saturday, July 14, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Catholic Church, where mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville, Md. 13

BEALL, ROSE L. On Wednesday, July 11. 1945. at Mount Alto Hospital. ROSE L. BEALL, daughter of the late Mary M. and Thomas E Beall Funeral from her late residence 1700 30th st. s.e., on Saturday, July 14, at 9:30 a.m. Low reauiem mass at St. Paul’s Church. 15th and V sts. n.w., at 10 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 13

BELLER. FREDERICK F. Suddenly, on Thursday. July 12, 1945. at his residence. 1015 E st. n.e.. FREDERICK F. BELLER. beloved husband of May V. Beller. brother of Edward J. Beller and Mrs. May Beller Farmer Friends may call at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.

Notice of funeral later.

BEERS. DR. LLOYD Y. On Wednesday, Juk 11. 1945. at Gal field Hospital. Dr. LLOYD Y. BEERS, beloved husband ol Mary Huneke Beers, father of Miss Char- lotte L Beers, brother of Mr. Jesse F. Beers. Mrs. Edward Edwards and Mrs. Margaret Miller. Remains resting at Chambers’ funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w until Saturday. July 14. at 10 a.m Services at Fort Myer Chapel at 10:30 a m Interment Arlington National Cem- etery, with full military honors. 13 J

BOVEE, MRS. VIRGINIA HARPER. On |: Wednesday. July 11, 1945. at Doctors;, Hospital, after an extended illness. Mrs.; VIRGINIA HARPER BOVEE born in Bal-1' timore. Md.. the daughter of the late| Washington Diana Kertinger Harper and j the widow of the late Frank G. Bovee. j 1 She is survived by one daughter. Helen | E. Bovee and one sister. Mrs. Mary H.; Tennyson. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 14, at 3 p.m at the Wheat-; ’ey funeral home. Alexandria. Va. Inter- ment Bethel Cemeury.

BJORKLAND. knit. on weanesaay. July 11. 1945, at Garfield Hospital. KNUT BJORKLAND of 513 Ingraham st n.w beloved husband of the late Matilda J Bjorkland. father ol Mrs Gundela E Finch. Mr. Harry G Bjorkland and Mrs John W. Crow; grandfather of Lt. Lowell E Pinch. U. S. A A.: Esther and Johanne Crow* Funeral services at Chambers' funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w on Saturday. July 14. at 2 P.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 13

DERRICK. HOWARD E. Suddenly, on Thursday. July 12, 1945. at his residence. 2617 Georgia ave. n.w.. HOWARD E DERRICK, beloved husband of Florence E. Derrick, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Derrick, sr., of Wilmington, Calif., and brother of William Derrick of Washing- ton. D. C.. and Samuel Derrick of San Pedro. Calif. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by McGuire.

DRAYTON. WILLIAM H.. JR. Suddenly, on Wednesday. July 11. 1945. at his residence, 3700 Massachusetts ave. n.w.. WIL- LIAM H DRAYTON. Jr., the beloved son of William H.. sr. and Gertrude Drayton. Services will be held at the lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass ave. n.e.. on Sat- urday July 14. at 11 am. Interment private.

FLOYD. MRS. ETHEL G. Suddenly, on Friday. July 13. 1945. at Providence Hos- pital, ETHfiL G. FLOYD of Argonne Apts., wife of the late Henry B. Floyd and mother of Mrs Glenn Degner and sister of Mrs. Edith F Gottwals. Mrs. Hazel L. Rueb- sam. Lula and May Wegnast, Williajn E. and Paul O. Gottwals. Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. ] n.w.. on Monday. July 16. at 11:30 am. Interment Glen wood Cemetery. 15

HALL. EMELINE. On Thursday. July (

12. 1945. at her residence. Sydenstricker. <

Fairfax County. Va EMELINE HALL, age !i 90. beloved wife of the late John Q Hall. She is survived by four sons. Quincy. 1

Archie. Milton and Dennis: two daughters. Mrs. Annie Neish and Mrs. Ada Shepherd: thirty grandchildren; fifty-1, nine great-gTandcliildren and ten great- great-grandchildren. Remains resting at Hall’s funeral home Occoquan, Va.. until j R p.m. Sunday. July 15; thence to Syden-| Strieker Methodist Church, where services;J will be conducted at 4 p.m. Intermentj church cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. 15 j

HOWARD. NETTIE V. On Thursday,]; July 12 1945. at her residence. 1428 De- »

catur st. n.w : NETTIE V. HOWARD. ■

mother of Arbutus W. Holt, grandmother j4 of Murrell. Wayne and Dean Holt. Fu*» 1 <

neral from the W. W. Deal funeral home. 1 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Saturday. July 14, at 1 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cem- etery. 14

KAY. DORA. On Thursday. July 12. 1945. DORA KAY. beloved wife of Samuel j Kay and devoted mother of Mrs. Maurice ; Kay, Miss Florence and Sidney Kay. Fu- neral services at the Bernard Danzansky; & Son funeral home, 3501 14th st. n.w’.. on Sunday. July 15. at 11 a m. Inter- ment Ohev Sholom Cemetery.

MARKLAND. GRACE C. On Thursday, 1

July 12. 1945. at her home. 319 Beall h ave.. Rockville, Md.. GRACE C. MARK- i LAND, beloved wife of the late Charles E. Markland and mother of Elizabeth M. Barthel. Charles C. Markland. Lt John II. Markland. U S. A and Emily M. Wilson. Funeral services at the Colonial funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Md.. Saturday. July 14. at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Rockville Union Cemetery. 14

MATTHEW'S. HAZEL. Departed this life on Wednesday. July 11, 1945, at her residence, 1630 11th st. n.w.. HAZEL MATTHEWS, aged 45 years, devoted wife of Calvin Matthews. She also leaves to mourn their loss a revoted mother. Mrs 1

Charlotte Frances; one sister, Mrs Audrey 1 Beasley: one sister-in-law. Mrs. Lula Col-!: lett: two nieces, one nephew and a host > : of other relatives and friends Remains may be viewed after 12 noon Friday. July 11 13. at the George W. Lewis A: Co. funeral : home. 1225 11th st. n.w. Funeral Satur- ■

day. July 14. at 11 a.m.. from the above- 1 named funeral home Rev J. C. Beckett! officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

O’BRIEN. LT. COL. JOHN GLEASON. , Op Tuesday. July 10. 1945. at his resi- deuce. 918 18th st. n w.. L‘. Col. JOHN ; GLEASON O'BRIEN, beloved brother of William G. O'Brien cf New’ York City j and Angela C. O’Brien of Boston. Mass. Requiem mass at Port Myer Chapel at 9 , a m. Saturday, July 14. Interment Ar- J lington National Cemetery. (Boston and Brockton. Mass., papers please copy.)

RICH, ETHEL*. On Wednesday. July 11. t J945, ETHEL RICH of 2219 S. Glebe rd.,;‘ Arlington. Va.. devoted wife of Caul Rich. I loving mother of Caulean. Betty Jean and 1 John Elwood. granddaughter of Amanda t Sullivan, sister of LaMar. John Earl and 2 Fred and Sims: niece of Marie Council, i * Lilly Ca^wile, Rose Harris, Marjorie Irby! f and Maggie E. Sullivan After 1 p.m. | I Saturday, July 14. .friends may call at 1 Frazier’s funeral home, 389 R. I. ave. t n.w. Funeral Sunday. July 15, at 1:30 C p m., from Macedonia Baptist Church, Ar- a lington. Va.. Rev. S. W. Phillips officiating C Interment Odd Fellows* Cemetery 15

SHOEMAKER. LUCIA RITTENHOUSE. 1 On Friday. July 13. 1945. at her home, s 5400 Edgemoor lane. Bethesda. Md.. 0 LUCIA RITTENHOUSE SHOEMAKER, be- t loved wife of Df. Charles Gardner Shoe- \ maker and mother of Lt. Charles Gardner Shoemaker, jr.. U. S. N. R : C^l Francis 1 Dodge Shoemaker. U S. A : Mrs. Richard H. Clark and CorPl Leonard Rittenhouse Shoemaker. A. U. S. Notice of services <

later. 1

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Dr. Lloyd Beers Dies; Chief of Dental Unit Of Veterans' Agency

Dr. Lloyd Y. Beers. 58, chief of the dental division of the Veterans’ Administration, died Wednesday at Garfield Hospital after a brief ill*

: ness.

Born in Bath, Pa., Dr. Beers received his dental degree at George Washington University in 1911. When the World War began he left private practice in Washington to accept an Army Medical Corps com- mission. He became chief of dental service in the St. Nazaire base hospital.

At the end of the war Dr. Beers was commissioned in the Public Health Service. Subsequently he became a member of the Veterans’ Bureau dental service and later of its successor agency, the Veterans’ Administration. In 1925 he was appointed head of the latter organization’s dental service with the title of assistant medical director.

He was a Fellow of the Interna- tional College of Dentists and a member of the American Dental Association, the National Board of Dental Examiners and the Associa- tion of Military Surgeons. He was affiliated with the Masonic Order and the National Cathedral Post No. 10 of the American Legion.

Dr. Beers is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary H. Beers of 901 Gist avenue, Silver Spring, Md.; a daughter. Miss Charlotte Beers, also of Silver Spring; two sisters, Mrs. j Edward Edwards and Mrs. Mar-1 garet Miller, both of Bath, and a j brother, Jesse F. Beers of Mah- wah, N. J.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial wall be in Arlington Cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers, chosen from colleagues in the Veterans’ Adminis- tration, will include Col. John H. Baird, Col. James C. Harding, Col. Edwin J. Rose, Col. Herman C. White, Col. Roy A. Wolford and Dr. Milbum M. Fowler.

tlratfyfi SILLERS. MARY CLEMMER. On ThurS.

day, July 12, 1946. at her residence. 311 E st. n.e.. MARY CLEMMER SILLERS, be- oved wile of the late Albert S. Sillers and

mother of Mrs. Bessie L. Haisllp, Mrs. Helen M. Edney. Robert and Albert Sillers and Mrs. Catherine Worton. Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pa. ave. s.e.. on Saturday. July 14, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cen etery.

STEWART, COL. CHARLES WE#T. On July 7. 1945, at General Hospital ISO, in Germany, Col. CHARLES WEST STEW- ART. Memorial services will be held at Fort Mytr Chapel on Friday. July 13. at 4 p.m.

TEMPLEMAN. JAMES R. Departed this! life suddenly, on Wednesday. July 11, 1045. at his residence, 505 South Capitol st.. JAMES R. TEMPLEMAN. beloved husband of Mrs. Mane Templeman. devoted father 01 Mrs. Bernice Bushroo. Mrs Beatrice Atcherson, Lancaster, Alonzo. Louise. Jo- seph, Walter. Lorenzo and Janet Temple- man. He also Is survived by two sisters, six brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at his late residence after 0 p.m. Friday, July 13. Funeral Saturday. July 14. at 9 a.m from the St. Vincent de Paul Church. South Capitol and M sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes & Matthews.

THOMPSON, JOSEPH ANDREW. On j Wednesday, July 11, 1945, at the residence' of his daughter. Mrs. Kathealla Grimes.! 2031 R st s.e.. JOSEPH ANDREW THOMPSON, beloved husband of Leona V Thompson father of M-s. Kathealtm Grimes, Joseph W., J. Andrew, Francis X„ George S. Thompson. Mrs. Leona Shy- mansky, Mrs. Mary M. Wood and Miss Anna Mae Thompson. Funeral Tom his late residence, Bel Alton. Md.. on Satur- day, July 14, at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Ignatius Church, Chapel Point. Md., at 10 a.m. Relatives and filends invited- In- terment church cemetery. 13

TOLBERT, LUCY J. On Wednesday. July 11. 1945, LUCY J. TOLBERT of 816 Aspen st n.w., beloved wife of Samuel A. Tolbert and mother of Mrs. Charles Minor. Mrs. Charles Potzler. Mrs. William Woot- ten, Mrs. Donald Richardson. Mrs. Marjorie S. Hermer. Mrs. John A. Walters, E. Harold and Samuel A. Tolbert, ir. Services at the 8 H. Hines Co funeral home. 2901 I4th st. n.w.. on Saturday, July 14, at 2‘t>.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13

TURMAN. LULA. On Thursday, July 12. 1945. at Emergency Hospital. LULA TURMAN She is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Alberta Miller; one son. John Wesley Smith, and other relatives and friends. Remains resting with L. E Murray Si Son, 1337 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. *

VOLKMAN. FRANCIS ENGLAND. Sud- denly. on Wednesday. July 11. 1945. at Georgetown University Hospital. FRANCIS ENGLAND VOLKMAN. beloved husband of Bessie E Volkman (nee Talbert) and son of the late Henry C. and Laura F. Volk- man. Services at the Birch funeral home. 3034 M st n.w., on Saturday. July 14 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 13

WHITE. ELLA E. On Thursday. July 12, 1945, at her residence, 2401 30th st. n.e., ELLA E. WHITE, the beloved mother of Mrs. Gladys W. McKenney. sister of Mrs. Charles f. Annis of Gorham. N. H., and aunt of Miss Elsie B. Cheever of Washing- ton. Services at Chambers' Riverdale funeral home on Saturday. July 14. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cem- etery. 14

WILLETT. ELMA ROSETTA. On Wed- nesday, July il. 1945. at her residence, 2130 Lee highway. Arlington. Va., ELMA ROSETTA WILLETT, beloved wife of Sam- uel J. T. Willett. She also is survived by three sons. Henry Stevens. Robert William and Arthur Molden Willett: two sisters. Mrs. Carrie A. Watts and Mrs. Nellie Frances Walsh. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson blvd., Ar- lington. Va., until Saturday. July 14, 1:30 p.m.: thence to the Community Methodist Church, where funeral services will be held at 2 P.m. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 13

YOUNG. WILLIAM T. On Tuesday, July 10. 1946. at his residence. 423 17th st. s.e.. WILLIAM T. YOUNG, husband of Jane R Young, father of Bertha Will- banks, Marie Humphrey. William B Rob- ert. Thomas. Earl. Howard and Allen Young. He also leaves three sisters, one brother, many grandchildren and a host of ■ther relatives and friends. The late Mr Young may be viewed at the above residence after 5 p.m. Friday Funeral Sat- urday. July 14. at 1 p.m.. from East Cal- vary Methodist Church. 14th and B sts. s.e. Interment Mount Hope. Md. Services by Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. 13

In iHmnrtam COOPER, KATE. In tad but loving re-

nembrancc of our dear mother. KATE lOOPER. who passed away three years go today. July 13, 1942.

We stood beside your bedside And watched you pass away.

And when we saw that you had left us It was a sad. sad day.

Although you have gone to rest And are free from care and pain,

It would seem like Heaven If we could have you back again.

Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest, We loved you. but God loved you best

rOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, MAMIE, ROSA, MARION AND KATIE. »

FISCHER. JOHANNA K. In loving re- membrance of my dear mother. Mrs. JO- IANNA K. FISCHER, who passed away wo years ego today, July 13, 1943.

Loved in life, remembered in death. IER DEVOTED SON. LEO F. ZWISSLER. •

HEBRON. SUSIE M. In loving memory f our dear mother and daughter, SUSIE 1 HEBRON, who departed this life three ears ago today. July 13, 1942.

We have not forgotten you, mother. And do not intend:

We think of you often And will to the end

rOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND CHIL- DREN. HORNER. BESSIE. In appreciation of

he memory of s wonderful person,, Mrs. IE8SIE HORNER, who passed away one ear ago today. July 13, 1944. IDA.

PAYNE, IDA ADAMS. Sacred to the memory of our dear sister. IDA ADAMS ’AVNE, who passed away three yeara ago oday, July 13. 1942.

Like ivy on the withered oak. When all other things decay,

Our lo»e for her will still keep green And never fade away.

IER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. ARCHIE. VIOLA. GRACE, FRANCIS; NEPHEW, REGINALD. *

THOMSON. ALOY8TUS K. Sacred to he memory of my beloved father, AL- 1YSIU8 K THOMSON, who left us five 'ears ago. July 13, 1940.

We will never forget you, Daddy. DITSI. •

WALKER. WILLIAM. A tribute of de- 'otion to the memory of our father, WIL- LIAM WALKER, who passed away twelve rears ago today. July 13, 1933.

Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long past. Times goes on. but memories last.

HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. •

WONDRACK, ANNA MARIE. The eher- £hed memories we have of our devoted mother, ANNA MARIE WONDRACK. grow more precious with each passing day. Al- though it s been eleven years since the Igit is. July 13. 1934, her goodness andkind- me« will be remembered always.

HER FIVE CHILDREN. •

Gen. Goodrich, 50,8th Air Force Service Chief, Dies By the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 13.— Brig. Gen. Donald R. Goodrich, 50, of Montgomery, who recently re- turned from Europe where he was

commanding general of the 8th Air Force Service Command, died yesterday at the AAF regional hospital at Maxwell Field.

Army authorities said death re- sulted from coronary thrombosis.

A native of Marshall, Mich., Gen. Goodrich was a veteran of 27 years in the Army.

Knutson Revises Bill To Insure Veterans Of Seniority in Jobs

By CARTER BROOKE JONES. New legislation to protect senior-

ity of veterans returning to jobs or taking new employment referred to the House Military Affairs Com- mittee today in a fresh effort to have Congress make sure that servicemen return to industry without handicaps.

The legislation takes the form of a revised bill by Representative Knutson, Republican, of Minnesota sponsored by the Veterans of For- eign Wars.

Repeated conferences between labor leaders and VFW officials failed to bring voluntary agreements cov-

ering all advantages sought by the veterans’ organization. The present bill was drafted after meetings between Mr. Knutson and VFW officers.

Unions Demand Revision. While union officials have agreed i

to preserve the seniority of veterans during their service, whether taking j new or old jobs, the issue hinged on the insistence of organized labor | that veterans receive these benefits i

only after they obtained jobs. The VFW and other organizations and some members of Congress have felt that veterans without jobs would be handicapped if they had to await vacancies because of the sen-

iority of employes who worked during their absence.

Carl J. Schoeninger of Detroit, chairman of the VFW Labor Rela- tions Committee, commented that the Knutson bill "is neither anti- labor nor antiunion.” He pointed out that the measure contains safe- guards which labor ‘‘can rightfully demand,” including a provision that a veteran must qualify for the job he seeks, with a 90-day probationary period.

The revised Knutson bill also: contains a one-year limit beyond; the 90-day probationary period during which the veteran may apply his j seniority credits on a job.

Seniority Credit Certificate. The bill provides for issuance of a1

certificate of seniority credit to every >

honorably discharged serviceman The credit equals the number of! days in the armed forces from Sep-! tember 16, 1940. Every sixth day.j however, counts as a day and a half and every holiday as two days.

If the certificate holder leaves a

job after working 90 days he may not use this seniority right again.

No veteran would be required, “irrespective of any law, contract or agreement," to join a union or

pay union dues during the one-year life of the seniority certificate. A bill specifically reserving this right for veterans and providing nothing more has come out of the House ;

Veterans’ Committee and awaits House action.

Could Displace Some Workers. Under the Knutson bill, a veteran

with a seniority certificate could displace, under the seniority system, any employe who had worked a shorter time for the company than the period the veteran served in the armed forces.

“The proposal," Mr. Schoeninger j explained, “is designed to place the i returning serviceman on an equal; footing with the millons of workers who have been added to the indus- I trial labor forces since 1939.

Despite a long series of conferences with representatives of the AFL, CIO and other unions, Mr. Schoeninger added, VFW failed to get the conditions it sought, although the unions agreed to the principle of veterans’ seniority.

“In practice," he said, “local unions have failed to grant seniority credit for the purpose of permit- ting a veteran to get a job. In a few unions the seniority credits apply after the veteran has obtained a

job and served a probationary period.”

Representative Knutson is ranking minority member of the tax- initiating House Ways and Means Committee.

Economist to Conduct Current Problems Course

A. Alan Post, State Department economist in the division of finan- cial affairs, will conduct a seven- week course in "Current Problems of International Finance” at Amer- ican University beginning July 30, it was'announced today by Dean Harry W. Ketchum, assistant director of the School of Social Sciences and Public Affairs.

The course will deal with current developments in international finance, with particular emphasis on the creditor-debtor position of the United States. Problems of lease- lend, fund control, raw material con-

trol, and international investment under wartime and postwar conditions will be studied. It will include studies of plans for postwar economic and currency stabilization examined against the background of gold and capital movements and other balance of payment factors.

Classes will meet for two hours and 40 minutes two evenings each week throughout the seven-week period.

Thurman Arnold Admitted To Practice in D. C. Court

Thurman Arnold, who resigned July 10 as an associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals to enter private practice, late yesterday was admitted to practice before the District Court bar by seven justices of that court, sitting in a

general term session. Former Assistant Attorney Gen-

eral in charge of the Justice De- partment’s Antitrust Division, Mr Arnold told President Truman in a letter dated July 3 that he wished to leave the bench to conduct a private law business. The resignation was "regretfully accepted” by Mr. Truman.

Scotland plans the development of more than 100 hydroelectric projects.

Maj. Gen. Loughry, Soldiers' Home Head, Is Awarded DSM

Maj. Gen. Howard K. Loughry, recently appointed governor of the Soldiers’ Home here, received the Distinguished Service Medal yesterday at ceremonies in the Pentagon for “exceptionally meritorious service” as chief of finance, April, 1940, to June, 1945. His home is in Mon- ticello, Ind.

During the same period he also acted for the Secretary of War on the Interdepartmental War Savings Bond Committee.

Maj. Gen. Frank August Heilman of St. Louis received the Distin- guished Service Medal for outstanding services as director of supply, Army Service Forces, October, 1943, to July, 1945. He recently was as-

signed to an important overseas post.

Brig. Gen. Neal Henry McKay was awarded similar honors for meritorious supply services overseas. He now is deputy director of supply, Army Service Forces and is from Troupe, Tex. From October, 1943, to October, 1944, he was first the deputy, and then chief of stafT, Com- munications Zone, Mediterranean theater. He then assumed duties of deputy assistant chief of staff, G-4, Allied Forces Headquarters until last March.

Three Washington naval officers have been presented with French medals here by Vice Admiral Ray- mond Fernand, chief of the French Naval Mission. They are:

Rear Admiral Lyal A. Davidson, now stationed at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center, received the Legion of Honor, rank of officer. Admiral Davidson, whose home is at 2909 Thirty-fourth street N.W., served aboard the battleships Minnesota and Kansas and later was instructor at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I.

Rear Admiral Lyndon Spencer, assistant chief of operations, Coast Guard, received the Croix de Guerre with Gold Star. Admiral Spencer’s family lives at 3601 Rittenhouse street N.W. A native of New York, he has been on his present assignment since last November.

Comdr. Eugene C. Carusi was presented the Croix de Guerre, with Silver Star. Comdr. Carusi’s home address is 4800 Dexter street frW.

Seven residents of Washington were among a large group of high- ranking Army officers, decorated by the French in Paris, an Associated Press dispatch reported yesterday.

Maj. Gen. Royal B. Lord was presented the Legion of Honor, grade of officer. Gen. Lord, chief of operations of the Supply Services of the European theater, is former director of the Public Relations Bureau of the War Department, and also served here as chief of operations of the Bureau of Economic Warfare.

He is widely known as the in- ventor of the Lord portable pillbox and the Lord cable-crossing device. His family lives at 3735 Fordham road N.W.

Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, for- merly chief of public relations at supreme Allied headquarters in Eu- rope, whose home is at 1421 Twelfth street north, Arlington, Va., was presented the Legion of Honor, grade of cavalier.

Before his appointment to the public relations branch late in 1944, Gen. Allen commanded a combat unit of the 1st Armored Division in Italy, where he was wounded twice. He later served in the intelligence section of the 6th Army Group.

Brig. Gen. Frank J. McSherry of 3232 Garfield street N.W., commanding the operations branch of the Al- lied Military Government, also has been decorated with the Legion of Honor, grade of cavalier. Former- ly deputy chief of the AMG, Gen. McSherry has been overseas more than two years.

His wife and four children, who live at the Garfield street address, are vacationing in Massachusetts.

Brig. Gen. George S. Eyster, chief of plans and training, 3900 Con- necticut avenue N.W., has been decorated with the Legion of Honor, grade of cavalier.

Gen. Eyster was on general staff duty at the War Department here before going to Europe. Prior to his War Department assignment. Gen. Eyster served in Hawaii, at Fort Benning, Ga„ and at Fort Sill, Okla. His wife and daughter, Cherie. live at the Connecticut avenue address. His son, George S. Eyster, jr„ is at West Point.

Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins of the operations branch at supreme Allied headquarters, whose home is at 2440 Thirty-ninth place N.W., also has been decorated with the Legion of Honor, grade of cavalier. Gen. Nevins has been on overseas duty since 1942.

Gen. Nevins’ wife and two children live at the above address. Miss Mary Ann Nevins. 20, was graduated from Radcliffe College, last month. Their son, Arthur S. Nevins, Jr., was graduated from Western High School here last month and is ex- pected to enter the Army soon.

Col. Henry G. Sheen, son of Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Sheen, 2032 Bel- mont road N.W., has been decorated with the Legion of Honor. Col. Sheen has served at supreme Allied headquarters in North Africa, Sicily and France for the past three years.

Col. Hugh Everett, jr„ of 5604 Sonoma road, Bethesda, Md., has been decorated with the Legion of Honor, grade of cavalier.

Lt. Col, Robert E. Baker, also of this city, was decorated with the Legion of Honor, order of the corps of the Army.

Driver Is Sentenced In Death of Woman

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of District Court today imposed prison terms totaling from one and one- half to five and one-half years on Allen L. McKnight, 37, colored, of the 1800 block R street N.W., who was convicted recently on charges arising from the traffic death of a woman.

McKnight was accused in testi- mony of running into a safety zone at Wyoming avenue and Eighteenth street N.W., in January, 1944, and striking Mrs. Jimmie Elizabeth Johnson, 44, colored, of the 500 block U street N.W. and also injuring her husband, Willis F. Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson died from her injuries a month later. McKnight was charged with manslaughter and assault with a dangerous weapon— his car—on Mr. Johnson.

Legion Treasurer Dies INDIANAPOLIS, July 13 </P)._

John Ray Ruddick, 65, secretary- treasurer of the Indiana Bell Tele- phone Co. and national treasurer of the American Legion since 1935, died today. He was a native of Shawnee- town, 111., and joined the Bell Sys- tem in Chicago in 1906.

Mrs. Emetine Hallr 90, Dies; Leaves 105 Descendants

Mrs. Emeline Hall, 90, of Syden- stricker, Fairfax County, Va., died yesterday at her home. She left 105 descendents—6 children, 30 grandchildren, 59 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren, near- ly all of whom live in Fairfax County.

She was a native of Fairfax Coun- ty and the widow of John Quincy Hall, Sydenstricker farmer. The first generation of her survivors in- cludes two daughters, Mrs. Annie Neish and Mrs. Ada Shepherd, and four sons, Quincy, Milton, Archie and Dennis Hall.

Funeral services Vlll be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Sydenstricker Metftodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Gen. Hines to Speak At Home Dedication

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, re-

tiring chief of the Veterans’ Ad- ministration, will be the principal speaker at the dedication at 3 p.m., Sunday, of a new veterans’ home established by Post 58 of the Jewish War Veterans, it was announced today. The building is at 3147 Six- teenth street N.W.

Dr. David S. Block, chairman of the Dedication Committee, said Archie Greenberg, New York City, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, will participate in the program.

The new center will operate as a

permanent clubhouse for men of all branches of the armed services, and of all faiths, Dr. Block said. Facilities will include dormitories, a

library, game rooms and a kitchen. Capt. Guy C. Nadeau, aide to the

department commander of the American Legion, will be in charge of the military portions of the cere- mony and others participating will include Maurice L. Bernstein, present commander, and Irwin M. Genz- berg, former commander, of Post 58. An inspection trip through the new home, and refreshments served by the woman’s auxiliary of the post, will follow the formal program.

Three D. C. Area Men Back Three Washington area men were

among 2,826 troops who arrived yesterday at Newport News, Va., from Europe, They are T/5 Robert C. Barbour, 114 East Nelson avenue, Alexandria, Va.; T/4 William F. Price, 2015 North Tuckahoe street, Falls Church, and Pfc. Charles M. McKay, 2369 North Quincy street, Arlington.

Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must apply for a marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive the license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days.

James H Wiseman. 26. and Edna Driver, 26, both of 1120 6th st. s.e.

Richard C. Snyder. 23. 2101 Connecticut ave. n.w and Mary F. Peck, 20. 2908 32nd st. n.w

James R Burruss. 27. 1020 17th pi. n.e., and Eileen V. Gordon, 20. 2205 M at.

William J. Melnlnger, 21, La Mesa, Calif.. and Dorothy M. Hansen. 21, 1315 21st st. n.w.

Glen L. Bowers, 27. Appleton. Wla.. and Ann M. Gallagher. 28. Fitchburg. Mass.

Walker B Johnson. 26, 67 Seaton pi. n.w, and Resale M. Brown, 22, Amlssvlllt. Va.

Willie A Broadway. 42. 502 G at. s.e. and Mary M. Mitchell. 32, 1940 loth

John H. Meek. 24. Atlanta, and Edith it.' Crews. 21. 3114 Newton st. n.e.

Gal’ Lane. 23, Forgan, Okla., and Mar- jorie F. Thompson, 23. 5220 North Capitol st.

Kerinit S. Murphy. 31, Norfolk. Va., and Laura S Kilpatrick, 36. 1123 14th st. n.w.

Ernest T. Mosby. 26. 1411 Belmont st n.w., and Tully C. Thompson. 21, 1816 Vernon st. n.w

Leroy M. Butts, 19, 127 C st. n.e., and Doris Banks, 17. 112 Quincy pi. n.e.

Clarence E. Porter. 30, Bowie. Md.. and Violet V. Williams. 19. 115 16th st. n.e.

Roger W. Slmkins. 46. 2«23 12th it. n.e., and M. Yvonne Mitchell. 24. 1701 13th st. n w.

Grover L. Tillery, 36. 10 I st. n.e., and Beulah M. Powell. 34. 30 K st. n.e.

Wilson A Flarty. 28. Dover, N. J, and Rita M. Sutton. 28, 3011 Ordway at. n.w.

Thomas E Blaine. 24. 3329 Brothers pi. s.e and Myrtlce Cochran, 18, 101 Sa- vannah st. s.e.

Charles A Taylor. 27. West Newton. Pa., and Marjorie E. Doing. 22. 2639 Myrtle ave. n.e.

William H Webster. 35, and Grace L. [ Grande, 34. both of 589 Columbia rd. n.w.

George Poletis. 56. 1402 Howard st. n.w and Loretta A. Kelly, 44, 2605 14th st. n.w.

William H. Harrod. 18, 2520 1 st. n.w and Vermelle T. Minor, 18, 928 E st, s.w.

Patrick P. Fenick. 25. Spangler Pa., and Fay A Goss, 22, Spavinaw. Okla.

George H. Benson. 23. St Louis Park, Minn and Marilyn J. Volk, 21, Minne- apolis.

Wilson B. 8m!th. 29. 1630 R st. n.w and Katherine L. Pierce. 31. 1020 16th st. n.w.

Mcsley M. Dry. 32, 43 M st. n.e., and Isabella Garmon, 36, 618 New York ave. n.w. \

Peter J. Webster. 39. Edgewood. Md., and Marie H. Wiggs. 38. 1448 Park rd. n.w.

James J. Keenan. 30, New York. N. Y., and Frances M. Warnecke, 24, 2224 M st. n.w.

Prank L. Wilkins. 24. Commercial Point. Ohio, and Sophie Woltel. 24, Rauch, Minn

Samuel 8. De Francis. 37. 913 11th st. n.e., and Iva L. Henson. 28, 1307 West Vir- ginia ave. n.e.

Leroy T. White. 52. and Doris M. Schultz. 24. both of 2510 24th st. n.e.

roe K. Wilson. 24. 233 Massachusetts ave. n.w.. and Bernice Dunn. 23. 623 2nd

William T. Pace. 30, and Marie C. Keller, 28. both of 1434 Kennedy st. n.w.

William R. Power, jr.. 36. 1500 Crittenden st. n w.. and Jane V. Andrews, 31. 2817 Connecticut ave. n.w.

David M. Roderick, jr., 23, Seattle. Wash., and Carolyn E. St. Clair. 21, 3000 F st. n.w.

John K. Alton. 30. and Mary, V. Romer. 30. both of Baltimore

A. Wayne Froe, 33. 1509 Girard st. n.e.. and Gennitth L. Lanoix. 35. Martinique, France.

Issued at Fairfax.

Joseph Matthew Krishe. 40. Fort Belvoir, and Sarah Frances OBannon, 33, Washington.

Clarence William Arnold. 28, Fort Bel- voir. and Bertha Virginia Crawford, 25, Grays Hill Village.

Donald Carson Martin. 24, Arlington, and Mary Louise Rodier, 23, Route 1. Vienna.

Issued at Rockville. John E. Malachi, 47, and Jessie B. Lyon,

47. both of Washington. Irving C. Jensen. 28, and Beatrice M. Frey,

29, both of Washington. Robert F. Thomas. 23, New Orleans, and

Daisy M. Watson. 27. Washington. Merritt O. Chance. 21, and Nancy P.

Hambleton. 30. both of Brookevllle. Md. Amos W. Coppage. 25. and Anita J. Cox,

19. both of Bethesda. Gerald Carroll. 28, Fort Myer, Va„ and

Margaret Louise Decker, 37, Washing- ton.

Robert E. Lee. Jr.. 22. and Sarah E. Scott, 21, both of Washington.

Hyman D. Htmmelsteln, 42. and Levena B. Martin. 28. both of Silver Spring.

Robert Edward Krebs, 22. Port Dlx. N. J., and Jessie R. Klinefelter. 22, Washing- ton.

Adelbert M. Dameron. 40, and Stella L. Hawk. 22. both of Washington._

James John Simpson, 25, New York City, and Ruby Lea Lester. 22, Washington.

Calbraith Butler Harris, 32, Quantlco, Va„ and Barbara Ann Burbank. 23, Wash-

JackgtRtdley. 23. Harmony, Minn., and Dorothy Jean FTeundlieh. 32, Arlington.

Walter Stewart Welding, 28, and Dorothy V. Reinhold. 26. both of Arlington.

Antone George Prasll, 22. and Helen Ethel Smith. 20. both of Bethesda.

Joseph Neal Rega, 27, Patuxent, Md and Jane Cornelia Stephens, 28, Olathe,

Antonn*Ronald Klttares. 22. and .Cerolyn Askerman. 17. both of New York City.

-'vx Rice. 23. Fort Meade, Md., and Ma- flennt L. Myers. 22, Washington.

Thomas E Gardner, 17, and Evelyn M. Moore. 18. both of Washington.

Ra mond E. Braudt, 22, and Sylvia L. Ferris. 19. both of Washington.

Thomas Frederick Batte, 27, and Susan Cottle. 27. both of Washington.

Nathaniel R. Jones. 44. and Inez Hooker, 31. both of Washington.

Frederick James Lee. Jr.. C9, San Fran- cisco. and 11a June Burke, 24, Wash- ington.

Edwin Frederick Blggi, 37, and Beatrice E. Seeley, 33. both of Washington.

Edwin M, Burnside, 21, Washington, and Alberta Venderslice, 28, Philadelphia.

Aviation services to Mexican min- ing districts arc being increased.

Crashes in Maryland Kill Army Student And Arlington Man

The deaths of an Army private and an Arlington resident as the result of automobile accidents were re-

ported by police today. Pfc. Jay W. Eaton. 23, of 8629 Wis-

consin avenue, Bethesda, an Army student at the University of Mary- land, died yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital of a fractured skull suffered in a crash at College Park, Md„ Mon- day night.

Hyattsviile police said Pvt. Eaton’s car left the road at University lane and Baltimore boulevard shortly after midnight Monday, traveled 200 feet and knocked d6wn a tree. The car continued until it glanced off an-

other tree and came to rest against a third, police said.

Charles W. Shinnamon, 53, of 1811 North Calvert street, Arlington, died at 2 a.m. today at Casualty Hospital as result of injuries received in an auto accident on South- ern Maryland pike, near Camp Springs, Md., yesterday.

Maryland State police said Mr. Shlnnamon’s auto apparently went out of control and struck an em- bankment. The Marlboro rescue

squad took him to the hospital. Loretta Kay Davis, 6, of 1702 Six-

teenth street S.E. was reported in fair condition at Casualty Hospital as result of an accident at Sixteenth street and Good Hope road S.E. yesterday. Police said she was struck by a taxicab operated by Edward T. Adams, 25. of 1306 Rhode Island avenue. The driver took her to the hospital where it was said she suffered concussion and possible skull fracture.

Adventists to Resume Foreign Publications

Seventh-day Adventist publishers made plans today to resume the cir- culation of religious and health lit- erature in foreign countries.

Publishers, who are holding a con- ference at the Takoma Park world headquarters, said many publishing plants owned by the church have been found undamaged in Germany and other countries. They said printing plants in this country will be speeded up to provide extra publications until damaged plants car be repaired or rebuilt.

Births Reported Ferdinand and Thelma Amthor. nrl. Robert and Dorothy Barrett, boy. George and Irene Bergeson. boy. Lomax and Hannah Breckinridge, boy-girl

twins. John and Maigaret Buffington, boy. Harold and Virginia Butler, boy. Andrew and Marjorie Christensen, girl. Anthony and Either Conte, boy. James and Virginia Curtin, boy. Talmadge and Edna Denton, girl. John and Martha Dunkel, girl. Alvin and Dorothy Feller, boy. James and Charlotte Ford, girl. Warren and Helen Fricke. girl. Charles and Alice Galbreath. airl. George and Clara Celestino girl. James and Lessie Graves, girl. Francis and Margaret GUee, firl. Ralph and Mary Hall. girl. William and Ann Hatfield, boy. Harold and Inez Hiltpold, boy. Francis and Katherine Hogge, girl. Donald and Wanda Hilbert, boy. Lewis and Eileen Jakubs, boy. •

Wesley and Esther Jones, boy. ; Cecil and I'abel King, boy. 1 George and Margaret Klinker. girl. : Samuel and Louise Barocas, boy. : Lawrence and Alvina Beardmore. girl. Jesse and Ellen Boell, girl. Lawrence and Beverly Browh boy, William and Rose Burch, girl. Edwin and Mary Champion, boy Walter and Grace Commander, boy. George and Mary Cullen, tlrl. Beryl and Betty Darr. boy. David and Catherine Dickerson, boy. Nelson and Rosemary Estes, boy. Albert and Helen Fingerhut. boy. Orville and Jane Freeman, girl. Reginald and Louise Garland, girl. Robert and Margaret Gebhardt, boy-girl

twins. I Armond and Beatrice Grant, boy. Willie and Martha Grushold. rlris, twins. Charles and Mary Haller, boy Robert and Frances Harper, boy. Luther and Roena Hildreth, boy. Frederic and Genevieve Hodman, girl. Charles and Dorothy Holmes, girl. Vernon and Ann Hunt. airl. Bernard and Gene Johnson, girl. John and Helen Kalsteln. bey, Carl and Evelyn Klein, boy. Joseph and Hazel Knott, girl. Gisll and Solveig Konradsson. boy George and Medora Kromer. boy. Robert and Phyllis ling girl. William and Eretha Lewis, girl. Argyle and Louise Markley. girl. Robert and Myra Meisenholder. girl. Foley and Doris Melvin, girl. Lee and Margaret Merrifleld, girl. Victor and Eugenia Montenegro, gir' William and Virginia Moore, girl. Ralpn and Agnes Moritz, girl. Martin and Bertha McCarthy. Igiy. William and Joy McCarthy, girl. Daniel and Pauline McGinnis, girl. Ceylon ,nd Emily Mellvaine. boy. Ralph and Edith McKeaver. boy. Garrett and Elizabeth MeMtllion. t Carl and Virginia McShirley, girl Waiter and Miriam Nicklin, boy. lohn and Kathleen Nichols, girl. Claude and Ida Pangle, boy. Charles and Ruth Perry, girl. Robert and Dorothy Randolph, bo: Wendell and Florence Reed. girl. Ralph and Rose Rice. boy. James and Lucille Ride. girl. Pryce and Adallne Roark, boy. Arthur and Catherine Ruggies, gir’ Lawrence and Julia Sakshaug. boy. Ernest and Catherine Schafler. boy. James and Teresa Scullen. boy. Michael and Margaret Sesso, girl. Paul and Catherine Scholls, girl. Russell and Marion Singer, boy. Howard and Annette Stein, girl. Calvin and Goldie Strong, boy. Morgan and Frances Thomas, boy. William and tdell Thomas, boy. Burnette and Cassandra Tinsley, bo. Anthony and Rose Vammino. boy. Joseph and Esther Viener. boy. Stuart and Mildred Weedon. boy. Clagett and Jane Wheeler, boy. Carl and Agnes White, girl. Dale and Emma Whiteside, boy. John and Mary Wildman. girl. Robert and Virginia Yoder, boy, Leonard and Hazel Alston, girl. Frederick and Doris Brown, girl. Joseph and Pauline Cook, girl. Lawrence and Ursellne Davis, girl. Clifton gnd Nannie Diggs, girl. Leon and Alma Ellis, girl. Martin and Willie Fields, boy. Nathaniel and Mary Gross, boy. David and Evelyn Hall. boy. Doras and Xemena Hoyle, girl. Joseph and Ruby Jones, girl. Frank and Regina Minor, girl. Benjamin and Virginia Stlth. boy. Louis and Florence Thompson, boy. Wallace and Elizabeth Watson, girl. Appelt and Florla Watson, girl.

Deaths Reported Elizabeth -Ricker. 88, 1235 Penn st. n.e. John H. Busoher. 76. 6601 1st st. n.w A. Leftwich Sinclair, 73. 3900 Cathedral

aye. n.w. George S. Foster, 63. 1736 G st. n.w. Mary Fisher. 61. 1422 Clifton st. n.w. Louise S. Hammond. 57. Chicago. 111. Andrew C. Dunn. 54. Takoms Park, Md. Lola L. Farrell. 39. 600 9th st. s.e. Glenn Wilson. 1, Arlington, Va. Norman W. Graves, infant. Alexandra. Va. Henry Clark. )r„ 74, 1500 Vermont ave.

n w. William T. Young. 68. 423 17th st. s.e. George W. Nicholas, 68, 635 Gresham pi.

n.w. Edward Simms. 65. 1023 30th st. n.w. Robert W. Lloyd. 63. 1741 S st. n.w. John Riley, 55. 1326 Naylor st. n.w. Sallie A. Martin. 48. 624 I st. n.e. William Johnson, 45, 2221 Pomeroy ct

n.w. Alonzo Taylor, 40, 310 I st. n.w, Maggie Richardson, 39, 1216 10th st. n.w. Reginald Warren, infant. 641 Morton pi.

ggfflj Jame3' 616 Kostle pi, n.e.

[' V,

The most modern and efficient .equipment available to the professional is used by this funeral home.

D€RL THE JkUeUL

FUNERAL SERVICE 4(12 Georgia Ave.

EXHIBITS. German atrocity exhibit through

tomorrow and Clifford K. Berryman original cartoons and National Pen- nel Fund prints through July, Li- brary of Congress, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays; 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Saturdays, and 11:30 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Sundays. “Animals Are Looking at You,”

photographs, Library of Congress. Auditor’s Building, Fourteenth and Independence avenue S.W., 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m." weekdays through tomorrow.

Harry Bertoia monoprints through July, Bonnard and Picasso “musical instruments” through September, Phillips Memorial Gallery, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 3 to 7 p.m. Sundays.

Jacob Kainen drawings and litho- graphi. Public Library, Eighth and K streets N.W., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays except Saturday, 9 am. to 1 p.m., through August 5.

German surrender documents and papers and museum papers of late President Roosevelt, National Archives, 8:45 am. to 5:15 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sun- days, through August.

Outstanding Army art, National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 p.m. Sundays through September 4.

Arts Club members' paintings. 2017 I street N.W., 2 to 5 pm. weekdays and 3 to 6 p.m. Sundays through September.

Recent accessions, DAR Museum. Seventeenth and D streets N.W., 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays through September.

FILM. Nazi atrocity Aim. Coolidge High

School, Fifth and Tuckerman streets N.W., 2 to 10 pjn. today.

MUSIC. Army Air Forces Band, east front

of Capitol, 8 o’clock tonight. FOR SERVICEMEN.

Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The- ater, tonight: Fort Belvoir program, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gee, nov-

elty act; Betty and Jean Bradley, singers, and Military District of Washington Dance Band.

Trip to Glen Echo, leave USO Club, 1911 H street N.W., 7:45 o’clock tonight.

Moonlight cruise, leave USO Club, Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue N.W., 8 o’clock tonight.

Officers. Dance, YMCA roof, 1736 G street

N.W., 8:30 o’clock tonight. Dance, Scott's Hotel, 8:30 o'clock

tonight. Dance, Officers’ Service Club of

United Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight.

Service personnel may obtain more information by calling the United Nations Center, National 3900, or any of the following USOs: Executive 0428, National 3431, Na- tional 0614 or Republic 1527. Col- ored personnel may call USO, De- catur 5664, or War Hospitality, De- catur 7768.

Job Training Open To 209, C33 More

New regulations made public today by the Veterans’ Administra- tion add an estimated 209,000 disabled veterans ol the present war to those eligible for vocational training at Government expense.

The estimate was made by the American Legion, at whose insistence a more liberal interpretation of the GI Bill of Rights was handed down by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans administrator.

T. O. Kraabel, national director of rehabilitation for the Legion, estimated that at least 209,000 and probably more veterans would be included in the vocational training program as a result of the new regulations.

These veterans will become eligible not only for vocational training, but for minimum subsistance allow- ances of $92 a month and $103.50 monthly for those with dependents while they are completing their edu- cational courses.

Up to this time, Mr. Kraabel pointed out. the Veterans’ Administration

i has ruled that men with service 1 connected disabilities, even thougt | rating pensions, were not neces- ; sarily entitled to vocational training and must establish that thej were eligible by showing that thej had suffered vocational handicap) as a result of their injuries or illness.

Under the new regulations, the handicaps will be presumed in the case of disabled veterans.

Man on Fishing Trip Drops Dead in Boat

Charles Wilkerson, Alexandria, suffered a fatal heart attack at Co- lonial Beach, Va., yesterday while attempting to start an outboard motor which had stalled while he and three companions were fishing.

His companions, including his daughter, drifted for several hours before a naval patrol boat from Dahlgren Naval Proving Grounds towed them ashore.

*9.38 a week invested regularly through payroll savings will bring you *5,416.97 in 10 years!

Mass for Col. O'Brien, Former Vice Consul, Set for Tomorrow

A requiem mass for Lt. Col. John Gleason O Brien, U. S. A„ retired, 52, former United States vice consul in Rome and Washington newspaper correspondent, will be celebrated at 9 am. tomorrow at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery.

Col. O Brien died Wednesday at his home, at 918 Eighteenth street N.W., after a long illness. He was a native of Brockton, Mass., who had resided in the District since 1923.

After leaving the Army at the end of the World War, he was appointed vice consul in Rome in 1921. He served a year and a half, then res-

signed and came to Washington as a correspondent for the New York Tribune. Subsequently he worked in the same capacity for the New York World and several other news- papars. At the same time, he rep- resented a succession of New York steel companies on Capitol Hill.

In 1942 he was recalled from re- serve status to active duty with the Army. Assigned to the provost marshal general’s department, he served at several posts in the United States, including the civil affairs administration school at Harvard University. He was retired in Jan-

juary, 1944. Col. OBrien was a member of

j the National Press Club and the | Army and Navy Club.

He is survived by a sister, Miss Angela C. O’Brien, a Boston attorney, and a brother. William G. O’Brien, a New York newsreel com-

pany executive.

Malcolm Lamborne, Jr., Heads Democratic Group

Election of Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr., 718 South Royal street, as president of the Alexandria Committee of 100, was announced yesterday.

Mr. Lamborne, a member of The Star’s editorial staff, will head the Democratic party group which is now being established on a perina- nent basis after functioning under temporary officers for six months.

Other officers elected at a meet- ing this week are Prank M. Huddle of Editorial Research Reports, Inc., vice president; Mrs. Edmund Stone, who has been serving as temporary chairman of the group, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Hardman, wife of the president of the Alexandria Central Labor Union, treasurer.

The group was organized under the Virginia State Committee of 100 and is an outgrowth of the recent Roosevelt campaign in North- ern Virginia.

Its program is the advancement of liberal and progressive Demo- cratic principles, reform of the poll tax system, support of labor in col- lective bargaining and an effort to broaden the electorate.

Army Gets 20,000 Berths

Nightly Under Pullman Ban By the Associated.^ress.

CHICAGO, July 13.—The Pullman Co. yesterday announced that 20.000

I nightly sleeping accommodations which had been available to civilians would be turned over to exclusive military use Sunday noon.

These accommodations are in the 895 Pullman cars released from regularly scheduled service by the Of- fice of Defense Transportation order discontinuing sleeping car service

i between points of 450 miles or less | apart.

The increased facilities will make available for military travel more than two-thirds of all Pullman beds,

! the company said.

Willoughby Troxell Dies; Goosebone Weatherman Bt the Associated Prcsi.

ALLENTOWN, Pa„ July 13.—The goosebone prophet, Willoughby H. Troxell, who predicted weather by the discoloration of bones, died yesterday. After two white geese were used for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.

; Troxell would retain the breast ! bones, divide them into sections : representing December, January and February, and make his forecast.

Plans for an Australian national theater are being discussed in

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Documents

Gen. Goodrich, 50,8th Air Maj. Gen. Loughry, Crashes