Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 10

A-10 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 Sratljfl ILCOIN, JOHN C. Suddenly, on Saturday.

September 6. 1962. JOHN C. ALCORN of 633 fitb at. s.e., beloved husband of Anna M.

Alcorn (nee Downs), father of John L. Alcorn. Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Sheets. Mrs.

Alice C. Pitcher and A. Alcorn; brother of Mrs. Francis B. McCathran.

Friends may call at Naliy's Funeral Home. 3200 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne, where aervlcea wiU be held on Tuesday. September 9.

at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8 ALLEN, ROBERT EMMET. On Saturday.

September 0. 1962, at his late residence. Bellevue Hotel. 16 st. n.w..

ROBERT EMMET ALLEN, beloved husband of the late Dna Morse Allen, father of Morse and Rolfe Allen: brother of Mrs. Kathryn A. Chappell. Services at the S. H.

Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w., on Tuesday. September 9.

at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BACON. HOWARD V. 8.

N. (retired). On Sunday. September 7, 1952. at Mount Alto Hospital, Comdr.

HOWARD P. BACON. U. S. N.

(retired), of 708 Lexington New York City. N. beloved husband of Cecelia M. Kelly Bacon. Remains resting at the S.

H. Hines Co, Funeral Home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. until 10 p.m.

on Wednesday. September 10. Mass at Fort Myer Chapel on Thursday. September 11. at 10 a m.

Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 9 BALDWIN, JOHN I. or 4602 Oliver Riverdale. on September fi. 1952.

eon of James C. and Mildred Baldwin. Services at Chambers Funeral Home. 6801 Cleveland Riverdale. on Tuesday.

September 9. at 1 o.m. Interment Washington National Cemetery. BENGTSON, IDA A. On Saturday.

September fi. 1952. at the United Btates Marine Hospital. Baltimore. IDA A.

BENGTSON of 4411 Chestnut Bethesda. Md. Remains resting at the Bethesda-Cbevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda.

where services will be held on Monday. September 8. at 2 p.m. Interment Harvard. Nebr.

8 BETHEL. THOMAS Sr. At 3203 st. s.e. on September 7.

1952. husband of Mildred E. Bethel, father of Thomas and William A. Bethel. Mrs.

Mary oole. Mrs. Virginia Murray. Mrs. Mar- Saret Webb and Mrs.

Dorothy N. Wineld. Brother of William Frank Joseph R. and Emmett S. Bethel.

Services at Chambers Funeral Home. 517 11th st. s.e. on Wednesday. September 10.

at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9 BRIGGS. MARY M. (NEE HUNTER).

In St. Louis. on Thursday. September 4. 1962.

born on October 13. 1882, mother of Marie Hiatt. Madeleine Motto; sister of James W. Hunter. Etta Fox and Goldie St.

John. Prayers at Chambers' Funeral Home 617 11th st. s.e.. on Tuesday. September 9.

at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Catholic Church. 15th and ats. n.w., at 9 a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BROWN. HARRISON B. On Saturday, SeDtemier 6 1952. HARRISON B.

BROWN of 220 st. s.w.. di-voted son of Mrs. Edith Brown of Baltimore. Md.

He also is survived by five sisters, two brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed after 5 p.m.. Monday, September 8. at Barnes Matthews Funeral Home. 814 4th st.

s.w.. where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. September 9. at 2 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

BROWN. NATHANIEL LEWIS, Jr. Departed this life on Thursday. September 4. 1952.

NATHANIEL L. BROWN. beloved son of Nathaniel C. Brown, sr. He also leaves to mourn his passing, three sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and friends.

Remains resting at the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd st. s.w..

after 5 p.m„ Monday. September 8. Funeral Tuesday, September 9. at 1 p.m. from the above-mentioned funeral home.

Rev. Samuel Kelsey officiating. Interment Payne Cemetery. COURTENAY, EDWARD H. On Saturday September.

1952. EDWARD H. COURTENAY, beloved son of the late Edward H. and Emma Courtenay au Pr may call the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home.

131 11th it. s.e., until Tuesday. September 9. at 8:30 a.m Requiem mass at st. At 9 a.m.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. COURTENAY. EDWARD H. Members 8 of Spalding Council 417, Knights of Columbus, are 1 requested to asemble at 8:30 p.m.

Monday. September 8, 1953. to recite the rosary for our late brother. EDWARD H. COURTENAY.

In Mattingly Funeral Home. 131 llth st. g.e. JOHN V. MCCARTHY.

G. K. J. Y. CLARK.

F. B. 8 DtrVALL. MARY EDNA. On Sunday.

Sep- 1 tember 7. 1952. at her residence. 904 8 at. n.w., MARY EDNA DUVALL, beloved mother of Roland Stevenson of Wilmington.

devoted sister of Mrs. Laura Gaffney. Mrs. Estell Duvall Reed. Horace B.

Duvall of Brandywine. Howard Duvall of Emory Grove. Clifton Duvall of New York City and Eugene Duvall of Colesville. Md. Also surviving are two sisters-in-law.

Florence and Grace Duvall; one brother-in-law. Charlie Gaffney; a devoted friend. Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, other relatives and many friends. Notice of funeral later.

Ar- i rangements by McGuire. Inc. 10 DYSON. GRACE COOK. Suddenly, on Friday, September 5.

1952. GRACE COOK DYSON of 2300 17th st. n.w., beloved mother of Alvin. Jean and Dorothy Dyaon; sister of Helen Taylor. Margaret Pleasant.

Louise Gordon. Laura Green. Dorothy Miller. Louis. Florlne and Robert Cook; niece of Bertha Oliver, Mary Smith and Richard Shorter.

Paul Cook, Raymond Towles. Annie Smith. Lillie Thomas and Estelle Thomas; friends of Clarence Bradford. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Friends are Invited to call at her late residence after 4 p.m.

Monday. September 8. Funeral services Tuesday. September 9. at 2:30 p.m., at the W.

Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You at. n.w. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.

8 CARLE. SPURGEON D. Suddenly, on Thursday. September 4, 1952, SPURGEON D. EARLE of 2113 Flagler st.

n.w., beloved husband of Olga J. Earle, brother of thp Rev. Mr. John Earle of Atlantic City. H.

and Vera Jordon; uncle of Jennie Barbee and Gloria Jones, brother- 1 in-law of Mrs. Millie Earle. He also leaves other relatives and many friends Friends are Invited to call at his latt residence after 3 p.m. Tuesday. September 9.

Funeral services Wednesday. September 10. at 1 p.m., at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. 19th and Eye sis n.w., the Rev. J.

Moore officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by Jarvis. 9 EDDY, RALPH FOREST.

On Saturday. September 0. 1952. at the U. 8.

Naval Medical Center Bethesda. RALPH FOREST EDDY, beloved husband of Shirley V. Eddy (nee GIU). father of Ralph Douglas Eddy and son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Eddy of Rochester, N. Y. Remains resting at Funeral Home.

7557 Wis. Bethesda. where services will be held Wednesday. September 10. at 2 p.m.

Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 9 GUNSTEN. GERALD W. On Saturday. September 6.

1952. at New Orleans. GERALD W. GUNSTEN. beloved husband of Marie G.

Gunsten. father of Susan Carol and Patricia Ann Gunsten. son of Thomas and Marian E. Gunsten. He also Is survived by one brother.

Robert T. Gunsten of Lakewood. N. J. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

2847 Wilson Arlington. where funeral services will be held on Tuesday. September 9. at 10:30 a.m. Interment National Memorial Park.

(Staten Island Advance N. Y. please copy.) HACKLEY. JOHN PVT. On Friday.

September 5 1052. at Walter Reed Hospital Pvt. JOHN L. HACKLEY. He is survived by four sisters, seven brothers, other relatives and many friends.

Remains resting at Horton's Mortuary. 1322 You st. n.w.. Tuesday, after p.m.. where services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 P.m.

Rev. D. J. Preston officiating. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.

HAMMER. ZULEMA A. On Saturday. September 6. 1952.

ZULEMA A. HAMMER of ll 16th st. s.e., sister of Mrs. Elinora grandmother of Mrs. Roberta Carroll, great-grandmother of James and Frances Carroll and mother-in-law of Mrs.

Marlon O. Altemus. Mrs. Hammer vests at the Warner E. Funeral Home.

8434 Georgia Silver Spring. where services will be held on Tuesday. September 9 at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. HAMMER, ZULEMA.

Officers and of Golden Rule Council No. 10. Daughter's of America, are hereby notified of the death of Sister ZULEMA HAMMER. Remains resting at Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.

8434 Georgia Silver Spring. Md. EDITH HOILE. Counselor. ETHEL WINDSOR Secretary.

HART, ELIJAH. Suddenly, on Saturday. September 1952. ELIJAH HART of 73t( 6th st. n.w.

Brother of Mrs. Louella Jackson. Frances Pollard. Maggie Hart and Emma Wilson. Two brothers.

Noah and Neal Hart. One uncle and a host of other relatives of friends to mourn his passing. Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. at the Frazier Funeral Home. Tuesday.

September 9. Funeral and Interment Bethune. S. C. Arrangements by the Frazier Funeral Home.

9 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium J. William Sons CO. FUNKSAL BISECTORS znd A Complete Funeral As Low os $95.00 Up CHAMBERS ot tha Largest Undertaken lo the WerM CO. 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS.

fiUbE BROS CO. FLORISTS St. N.W. WA. 4876 GEO.

C. SHAFFER, INC. KxprettlTe norm) Trlbutem. Moderate SBMfltfiaSP CEMETERY LOTS. lOkt LINCOLN, i double-depth crave sites; reasonable, TO.

6328. FORT LINCOLN, 10 sites; will trade or usy 3 1 1 WASHINGTON 6 sites In choice location. Reasonable. OS. 2676.

Erathfl HEFLIN, CARROLL BENTON. On Satur day. September 0. 1962. at his residence, 1 3003 Kith st.

South. Arlington. CARROLL BENTON HEFLIN, beloved husband of Nellie Estelle Heflin, father 1 of William 0., Thomas £., Carroll Gary Heflin and Lilly Virginia Humph. Friends 1 may call at the Ive's Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson Arlington, until 12 noon on Tuesday, September thence to the Catlett Presbyterian Church, Catlett.

where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. (EBT). Interment church cemetery. 8 HORAD. ESSIE G.

On Sunday. September 7. 11)52. ESSIE G. HORAD Os 540 24th st.

ti.e.. the beloved wife of Washington W. Horad. sr. the devoted mother of Doris and Washington W.

Horad. Jr. She also leaves three devoted grandchildren and two aunts. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by Alexander 8.

Pone. HOWARD, MARY E. On Friday. September 5. 1952.

at her residence. 1810 Providence st. n.e., MARY HOWARD, wife of the late Rev. William H. Howard, mother of Mrs.

Zeta A. Wallace and Suxton Y. Howard, sister of Mrs. Alice Thomas. Mrs.

Caroline C. Chase. Albert Cornelius B. and Clarence Yates. She also Is survived by three grandchildren, one great-grandchild, other relatives and friends.

Services at Stewart's Funeral Home, jo st. n.e.. on Tuesday, September 9. at 1 p.m. Casket will not be opened after the services.

Interment Harmony Cemetery. 8 JACOBS. JANE T. Os 940 I st. n.w.

On September 6. 1952. wife of Albert L. Jacobs and niece of Roberta Howard. Remains at Chambers' Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin st.

n.w. Services at Arlington National Cemetery Wednesday. September 10. at 1 p.m. -o E5 MA Departed this life Sunday.

September 7. 1952. at i 0: 59 P-m. at Gallinger Hospital. EMMA E.

LUCAS JACKSON of 3737 Foote 01. ne. Beloved daughter of Janie E. and the late John H. Lucas, sr.

Devoted mother of Frances E. Jackson and Mrs. Ve.erla Jackson Langley. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs.

Dorothy B. Lucas Magruder and Mrs. Celcstlne Lucas Dean. One brother. John H.

Lucas, other relatives and many friends. Notice of luneral later. Arrangements by McGuire. Inc. jo h' Sunday.

Seotem- Ti r.A»T™°-. at rfleld Hospital. MAE L. of 1914 Connecticut ave. n.w., the Highlands niece of Miss Jacques Prayers at the S.

H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. P- on Wednesday.

September 10 at 10 thence to St. Catholic urc K'th between and sts. n.w.. the holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. for the repose or her soul.

Interment Glenwood Cemetary. Please omit flowers. 9 S' On September 7. father Marilyn and Nancy James, brother of ton Tudor Brynley and George James. Mrs.

Owen Williams and Mrs. iw Arb ast Remains at Funeral Home, 3073 st. n.w., until Wednesday. September 10th. at 12 noon.

Services at our Savior Lutheran Church. 9th and S. Taylor Arlington, at 1 Pm. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. I JARVIS.

ANNIE A. On Monday. Septem-1952. at Holly Knoll Nursing 3, ANNIE A. JARVIS of 1930 North Adams Arlington beloved wife of the late Charles B.

of Clyde and Walter E. Bell Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home 2847 Wilson blvd. Arlington. va. where funeral services will be held Wednesday.

September 10. at 2 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va 9 JONES, COL. CHARLES.

H. Suddenly. On Friday. September 5. 1952, at Denver.

COL. CHARLES H. JONES of Queens Chapel University Park, beloved husband of Rose Emma Jones and lather of Rose I. Fuggltt. Capt.

Robert W. Jones, Lt. Col. Lewis Jones and Charles H. Jones.

Jr. He is also survived by a brother. Lewis A. Jones. Remains resting at Gasch's Funeral Home.

Hyattsville. Md. Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington. on Tuesday. September 9.

at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Mitchell. S.

papers please copy. 8 KOCHERSPERGER. EDMUND 8. On Sunday. September 7.

1952, at his residence, the Westchester EDMUND 8. KOCHERSPERGER. husband of Anna Benson Kochersperger. Services will be held at Gawler's Chapel. 1756 Pa.

ave. n.w., on Tuesday September 9. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. KYLE.

BERTHA CRAWFORD. Passed away Sunday. September 7. 1952. at West Palm Beach.

BERTHA CRAWFORD KYLE. Services and burial Wednesday a.m. LANDIS. JOHN FREDERICK (colonel. U.

S. Army, retired). On Sunday. September at Walter Reed Army Hospital. COU JOHN FREDERICK LANDIS of Grafton.

husband of Edith C. Landis and father of Mrs. Mary L. McVey, Charles and Lorna B. Landis.

Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday. September 9, at 9 a.m. Interment private. OEA Saturday, September 6. 1953, at her residence, near Ashburn.

DORA L. LEE. beloved wife of Alton J. Lee. Remains resting at the Colonial Funeral Home of Lloyd Slack.

Leesburg. Va. Funeral services at Mount Hope Baptist Church on Tuesday. September 9. at 3 p.m.

(EST). Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. LOCKHARD. DELMONT J. On Sunday.

September 7. 1952. at Nursing Home. DELMONT J. LOCKARD.

husband of the late Lu Lockard and Drother of Mrs. Nora Condron, Quincy. HI. Friends may call at the Ives' Funeral Horne. 2847 Wilson Arlington.

where funeral services will be held on Wednesday. September 10. at 10 a.m. Interment private. 9 LOWERY.

NORMAN S. On Saturday September fi. 1952. NORMAN 8. LOWERY, beloved husband of Margaret Lowery of 3Jfl Laurel Laurel.

Md and father of N. B. Lowery and Mrs. Helen Jones. Funeral services from the Donaldson Funeral Home.

313 Talbott Laurel. on Tuesday, at 2 n.m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MARR. TOWNSON O.

On Sunday. Beptember 7. 1952 TOWNSON O. MARR of Falls Church. husband of the late Carrie B.

Marr and father of Donald T. Marr. Remains resting at Pearson's Funeral Home. 472 North Washington urch where funeral services will be held on Tuesday. September 9.

at 2 p.m. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. MASHBURN. JAMES. First U.

8. at Columbia. S. on September 4. 1952.

husband of Esther B. Mashbum. father of Mrs. W. Kvnett and Mrs.

L. H. Miller. Also survived by three grandchildren. Remains at Funeral Home.

617 llth st. s.e., until Tuesday September 9. at 10:30 a.m. Services at Fort Myer Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.

McCABE, STUART B. Os 3910 Oliver Hyattsville. On September 8. 1962. husband of Mary A.

McCabe, father of Francis E. McCabe, brother of Mrs. J. E. Weeks, grandfather of Patricia Anne and Michael J.

McCabe. Prayers at Chambers' Funeral Home. 5801 Cleveland Riverdale, on Wednesday, September 10, at 8 a.m. Mass at Bt. Jerome's Church.

Hyattsville. at 8:30 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9 McCANN. THURMAN.

On Monday, September 8. 1952. at Freedman's Hospital, THURMAN McCANN of 3722 12th st. n.e. Notice of funeral later.

Arrangements by the Frazier Funeral Home. McKENNA, JAMES P. On Sunday. September 1952, at George Washington Hospital. JAMES P.

McKENNA of 2730 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. beloved husband of May Belle McKenna. Services at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5101 Wis. ave.

n.w.. on Tuesday. September 9. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of Annunciation. 39th st.

and Mass. ave. n.w., where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. MIDDLETON.

JEROME. Suddenly, on Saturday. Septemoer 6. 1052. JEROME MIDDLETON.

devoted cousin of Mrs. Marie M. Tolson and Mrs. Beatrice H. Smith, devoted friend of Mrs.

Lucille B. Jonnson and also Is survived by other relatives and a host of friends. Remains resting at Barnes Funeral Home. 614 4th st. s.w.

Notice of funeral later. Family may be seen at 228 Bates st. n.w. MILLIKAN. GEORGE L.

On Saturday. September fi. 1952. In Hanover. N.

GEORGE L. MILLIKAN of 2021 st. n.w husband of Louise Mann Millikan and father of Louise Cane and James Rolens Millikan. Graveside services will be held at Arlington National Cemete-y with military honors at Fort Myer gate on Tuesday. September 9.

at 3 p.m. MINNICK. S. JOHN MILFORD. On Saturday.

September fi. 1952. at the Washs JOHN MILFORD MINNICK. beloved son of Pea Hie W. and Evelyn Minnlck of Sliver Spring.

Md. Rt. 2. Services and Interment In Orange, Va. Arrangements by Takoma Funeral Home.

MULLIN, LEO F. On Saturday. September 1952, LEO F. MULLIN ol MuUtnderry. Olney, beloved brother of Mrs.

Mary A. Woods. Anna and Leonard Mullin. Remains resting at his late residence. Services Tuesday.

September 8. at St. Peter's Catholic Church. Olney, where requiem mass will be ofiered at a.m. Interment Malone.

N. Y. NELSON. SAM On Friday. September 5, 1852.

at Gallinger Hospital after a brief illness, SAM NELSON, age 91. He Is survived by two sons. Eldridge V. Nelson 20th st. n.e.

and Emby Nelson of Chicago, IU; two sisters. Alice Brown and Josephine Holliman; one brother, Henry Nelson: all of Los Angeles. Calif. He also leaves two daughters-in-law, Ophelia and Mildred Nelson: one grandson, Samuel F. Nelson, and two greatgrandchildren; also surviving are several niece 3 and nephews and many other relatives and friends.

Remains may be viewed at Smith's Funeral Home. 21 IB 18th st. n.w.. Wednesday, September 10 after 5 p.m. Services at above funeral home at 1 p.m.

Thursday, September 11. J. L. Young officiating. Interment at Lincoln Cemetery.

NETTLESHIP. HARRIETT. On Sunday, September 7. 1952. HARRIETT NETTLESHIP of 7102 Chatham Chevy Chase, beloved wife of the late George Montagu Nettleshlp.

grandmother of Frederic M. Nettleshlp. Mrs. Richard E. Cari penter.

Mrs. Julian G. Elliscr. and Virginia Nettleshlp. sister of Mrs.

Harry N. Lead of Montreal. Canada, and C. Robert Dickson of England. Also survived 1 by two great-grandchildren.

Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st.

n.w.. on Tuesday. September 9. at 1 p.m. Interment private.

NICEWARNEB. TEXANA. On Saturday, September 6. 1952, at Montgomery 1 County General HospitaL TEXANA NICEWARNER of 14 Fayette Rockville, beloved wife of the late Garland M. Nicewarner and mother of Marion Nicewarner.

Remains resting at the Colonial Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. Rockville. Md- until 9:30 p.m. Monday.

September 8. thence to I Charles Town. W. Va. where services will held on Tuesday, September 9, at 11 A.m.

8 LOR I STS NA. 4876 NICHOLAS. HARVEY WOOTEN. On Saturday September fi. 1952.

HARVEY WOOTEN NICHOLAS of 1371 Irving st. n.w., son of Mrs. Florence Wooten and the late Charles Homer Nicholas. Services at the 8. H.

Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Tuesday, September 9. at 11 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.

8 GRACE BALLINGER. On Saturday, September (5. 1952, In McLean GRACE BALLENGER O'BRIEN widow of the late Frank E. O'Brien Funeral services will be held at Hysong't Funeaal Home, 1300 st. n.w..

on Tuesday. September 9. at 11 a.m. Friend: invited to attend. Interment In Rod Creek Cemetery.

8 JOHN H. On Saturday. September fi, 1962. JOHN H. ol 703 st.

n.w. beloved brother ol Mrs. Grace Newman. Long Island. N- and Frederick of Brooklyn.

N. Y. Funeral from Collins Funeral Home. 3821 14th st. n.w.

on Wednesday. September 10. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 9 a.m. Interment Long Island.

N. Y. 8 JOHN H. Members of Washington Council No. 224.

Knights of Columbus, are hereby notided of the death of Brother JOHN H. O'NEILL, and are requested to meet at Collins Funeral Home. 3821 14th st. n.w. Tuesday evening.

Sep-9. 1952. at 8 D.m. for recitation of The Rosary. JOSEPH McGOWAN.

Grand Knight. R. A. MAHAR. Fin.

Secy. 9 ROBERT R- suddenly, on OVERMYER of 103 East Wayne lv er Spring. Remains rest at Pumphr es Funeral Home. Silver Spring. Md.

Notice of funeral later. (Steubenville. Ohio, papers please copy.) Ef-'OE, SIDNEY A. On Sunday. September 1952, at his residence, 6817 9th i' SIDNEY A.

PEACE, husband of Bessie A. Peace and father of Mrs. Ernest E. Berger of Louisville. and Mrs.

Gereon A Schrenker of Washington. D. C. Services will be held at Chapel. Pa.

ave. n.w.. on Wednesday. September 10. at 2 p.m.

Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 0 PENN, WILLIAM MAYNARD. On Sunday. September 7. 1952.

at Suburban HosPlta! WILLIAM MAYNARD PENN of 61 Waverly Garrett Park. beloved husband of Lina W. Penn, father Geor H. Thomas. Charles M.

and William Penn, brother of Miss Sadie Penn. Remains resting at the Colonial Eur.eral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. RotfWHe. where services will be held Wednesday.

September 10 at 11 a.m. Interment Rockville Union Cemetary. 9 POHLE. HUBERT WALTER. On Sunday September 7.

1952. at his residence. 7808 Geecnwood Takoma Park. HUBERT WALTER POHLE. beloved Alice B.

Pohle and father of Cliiton Mariam and Clarence Pohle. Mrs. Betty Belote. Mrs. Althea Cree.

Wilham and Robert Pohle. Mrs. Jane Wood res Friends may call at the Takoma Funeral Home. 254 where services will be held on Wednesday. September 10.

at 2 p.m. Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 9 A ARTHUR HENRY. On Sunday. PAianlHV 7 JA ARTHUR HENRY RANDALL of 7.10 Kenyon st.

n.w. beloved husband of Valerie V. Randall, and oted father of Mrs. Serene E. Thornton and Mrs.

Bernice E. Payne. Also It hre grandchildren Eric Randall India Payne and John Peo- other relatives and many friends. A 12. noon.

Wednesday, friends are JP' to call at his late residence. Thursday. September 11 at Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and sts. at 1 p.m.

Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by Meuiiire. Inc. jj Reajhy. preston garrison, on Sunday.

September 7. 1952 at 5019 PRESTON GAR REAMY. beloved husband of Alina Reamy. brother of Oscar C. fhA eam3 rle nds may at Pu leral 4th st.

and Mass. ave. n.e., where services will be in 11,. 11 a.m Wednesday September 10. Interment Stevensvllle.

Md. 9 REED. LOUVENIA R. On Saturday Sep-173fteT6', lns2 LOUVENIA REID of 7 st Apt. 2.

beloved mother 5 ecca A and John L. Reid Alsd J' vlv 'ng are many friends. After 10 friends are invited to call at the McGuire Funeral Home. 1820 where a brief service will be held at 8 p.m. Funeral services at Smalls Memorial Church.

York. Pa. Interment Lebanon Cemetery. 10 DURE. On Tuesday.

September at Mount Alto Hospital. DUKE ROGERS of 1601 Bth st. n.w., husband of Carrie Rogers, brother of Mrs. Laura Lottie Allen. Mrs.

Rhoda Corbin and Mrs-Ccra Fleet; nephew of Mrs. Mattie Abbott of Winston-Salem. N. C. He also leaves nine nephews, four nieces, other ny fiends.

Friends are invited to call after 3 D.m. Sunday. September 7 at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st.

n.w., where funeral services will be held at 1 pm! I es September 9. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. ROBERT Sr. On Monday.

September 8. 1952 at Arlington ROBERT L. SCHEPMOEa Sr Wilson Arlington. Oceola Wrenn Schepmoes. father of Douglas F.

and Robert tr. Mrs. Oceola Howard and Karg fiends may call he lv funeral Home. 2847 Wilson Arlington. Notice of funeral later.

9 SCHLINGMAN. FRED A. On Sunday Sep- 7. Georgetown UniveSuy F-ilo oil, FR A SCHLINGMAN of rd nw beloved husband of 0 7i UnKm He also is survived by a brother and a sister In St. Louis.

Mo Friends may call at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu neral Home. 2901 14th st.

n.w.. until 2' 1 Monday September 8. Services and interment st. Louis. Mo.

1 ALICE. On Saturday, Sepwlr er i 6 IJ SEDGWICK berfi st Ol ry lUer of New York clty N. aunt of Evelyn O'Connell Louise Kidwell. Friends may call at IK rt A Mattl Puneral Home, 11 th st s.e.. where services will be held on Tuesday.

September 9. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. I T' LAURA M.

On Sunday. Septem? er 1852. LAURA M. STANT (nee al lce Gloved wife of Charles of Norman A. Stant.

ra 2l md the i of Peth W. and Norman L. Stant. sister of Mrs. Annie Roland.

Hnm a as i De al Funcrai 481 Georgia ave. n.w., on Tuesday. September 9. at 1 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery.

STEPHENSON. ROBERT L. On Saturday, September 1952. at Providence ROBERT L. STEPHENSON beloved phl Stephenson (nee iff Mrs.

Annie Gegner Mrs Florence Hazell and Mrs Mildred Brown of Washington, S- and brother of Mrs. Janie 5 ay fall at the 2007 Nichols ave. s.e., where services will be held on Tuesday. September 9. at 11 a.m.

Interment Washington National Cemetery. STONE, GEORGE TILDEN. On Friday September 5. 1952. at a Nashville, Tenn GEORGE TILDEN STONE of ki-I Lexington Arlington.

beloved husband of Edna C. Stone, father 2, Rev- David H. Stone of Nashville, George T. stone. Mrs.

Bertrand Retzer and Aura Stone. He la als vived by two brothers. James Wi'llam stone; one sister, Mrs. Sadie 0l Arlington. Va.

Friends may call hi vi he Pun i ral 9 0me A 2847 Wilson after 6 p.m. Sunday. 1 1 Cemefery 2 0 In STONE. GEORGE TILDEN. A special communication of Columbia No.

285. A. F. A. a Ar ncton.

la called at Iy9 l-JU p.m. Tuesday. September 9. 1P62. for the purpose XjAr of conducting Masonic servi.

he funeral of our late brother. GEORGE TILDEN STONE. L. T. GOLDEN, Matter.

SWIGER. DAVID LOYREN. On Saturday, September 1952. at the U. S.

Navai Medical Center. Bethesda. DAVID LOYREN SWIGER of 143 Rosemary lane. Falls Church. beloved husband of Margaret M.

Swiger and father of L. Kenneth and H. Alton Swiger. Remains resting at the Davis Funeral Home Clarksburg. W.

Va. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 9. Interment OreenJawn Cemetery. WALKER.

JOHN. Suddenly, on Friday, September 5. 1952. JOHN WALKER of 1- 1( 5 Hikes, st. n.w..

beloved son of Alice Walker of Sumter. S. brother of Sarah. Georgianna. Willie, Eddie.

James. Anthony and Henry Walker. Funeral services and interment Camden. S. C.

Arrangements by Jarvis. 9 WHITNEY. GRACE TRAIN. On Friday, September 5. 1952, at Castlne Community Hospital.

Castlne GRACE TRAIN WHITNEY, beloved wife of MyrbnW. Whitney and sister of Mrs. Augustus N. nd ol New York City and Admiral Charles R. Train (ret.) of Washington.

Services ana interment at Sandwich, on Weuiiesaay. September 10, x9b2. Memorial services will be held in Washington at a later date to be announcea. in Ueu oi flowers, the family suggests tnat contribution! be sent to the Castlne community Hospital. Castlne, Me (New York and Boston papers pleases copy.) 8 WILLIAMS.

LUCILLE, suddenly, Sunday. September 7. 1952. LUCILLE WILLIAMS beloved wife of Harry Williams, mother of Mary Ann. Linda and Harry Williams.

Jr. Funeral Wednesday, September 10. from Huntt St Ryon Funeral Home, Waldorf. at 9 a.m. Mass at Si.

Francis De Sales Church. Benedict. at 10 a.m. Interment St. Cemetery, Bryantown.

Md. 9 WINK FIELD. JOHN 8. On Wednesday. September 3,1962.

JOHN 8. WINKFIELD ot 511 24th st. s.e.. beloved father of Mrs. Magdalen Moore.

Mrs. Anna W. Brown and Mr. Joseph Winkfleld ot Dayton. Ohio; grandfather of Miss Elolse Brown and John Winkfleld.

brother of Mrs. Fannie Curry. He also leave four nieces. Margaret Gross. Alice Brooks.

Mattie Norris and Geneva other relatives and many friends. Prlends are Invited to call after 12 noon Sunday, September 7. at the W. Ernest Jarvis Puneral Church. 1432 You st.

n.w. Funeral gervices Monday. September 8. at 1 p.m., at the Mount Jexreel Baptist Church, 6th and sts. s.e.

Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. WOODFORK. HARLAN P. Suddenly, on Monday.

September 8. 1952. HARLAN P. WOODFORK Os 1348 st. a.e„ beloved son ol Ethel L.

and Sylvester R. Woodfork, brother of Mrs. Carolyn H. Edwards. Doris Elaine.

Bylvester Pfc. Stanley Ethel Louise. Sertt. Raymond E. and Thurman P.

Woodfork. Also surviving are other relatives and many friends. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by McGuire. Inc.

10 E. S. Kochersperger, Retired Attorney and Tax Specialist, Dies Edmund Stanley Kochersperger, 69, retired attorney who specialized in tax law, died yesterday at his home in the Westchester Apartments. a had served as adviser to vari- Mr. Kochersperger.

QUS Capitol Hill committees. He assisted the late Senator Reed Smoot in drafting the tax laws of 1921 and 1926. He was also advisor in the Tariff Commission investigation in 1926. Subsequently he was appointed special attorney to the Board of lax Appeals, which became the Tax Court. He entered Into private practice here in 1927.

Mr. Kochersperger was bom in Philadelphia of French Huguenot descent. His father, Hiram M. Kochersperger was senior vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad for many years. Mr.

Kochersperger was educated at Hopkins Grammar School of New Haven and Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Yale in 1906 and his bachelor of law in 1910 from Harvard. He was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1909. He was with the firm of Choate, Hall Stewart of Boston until 1917. Afterwards, he did industrial legal work with the American Optical Co.

at Southbridge, Mass, and the Hood Rubber Watertown. Mass. Mr. Kochersperger was a member of the University Club of New York, the Elihu Club, the Yale Clubs of New York and Washington, Harvard Law Association of the District, Yale Law School Association of Washington, American and District Bar Associations, Yale Glee Club Associates, Phi Delta Phi and Alpha Delta Phi. He is survived by his widow, the former Anna Benson of Newton Highlands, Mass.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue N.W. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Dr.

B. B. McKinney, Baptist Music Leader By Associated Press BRYSON CITY, N. Sept. 8.

B. B. McKinney of Nashville, director of the Southern Baptist religious music department, died yesterday of traffic accident injuries. Dr. McKinney, 69, had written and arranged several hundred hymns for churches throughout the South.

He was hurt last Tuesday in an accident at Soco Gap while en route from the Southern Baptist Assembly at Ridgecrest to Gatlinburg, for a brief rest. 5e was the first and only director of the religious music department, organized 17 years ago. Fifty-one of his hymns are published in the Broadman Hymnal, which he edited. The hymnal is used in churches throughout the area. Dr.

McKinney also edited several other hymnals. A native of Louisiana, he was director of the music department and a deacon of First Baptist Church at the time of his death. Timonium Fair's 221,850 Sets Total Gate Record By tha Associated Prats TIMONIUM, Sept. record-breaking total attendance of 221,850 was reported by officials of the 71st annual Maryland State Fair which closed a 10-day stand here Saturday. The previous record, set last year, was bettered by more than 8.000.

SSSiS ZIEGLER, beloved wife of William Monroe, Ziegler, mother of Marion Ryerson and Mary Wilson and grandmother of ry Christina Ryerson and John G. Wilson IU. Friends may call at the W. W. Deal Funeral Home.

4812 Georgia ave. n.w. Puneral from the Church of Our Saviour. 16th and Irving its. n.e., on Tuesday, September 9, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. in fflemnrtam DANIELS. BERNARD Jr. In iad but loving memory ot our dear one. BERNARD D.

DANIELS. who departed this life one year ago today, September 871961. A precious one from us hat gona. voice we love is itilSd: A place it vacant in our home Which never can be filled. THE FAMILY.

FENTON, CLAUDE B. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our beloved husband and father. CLAUDE B. FENTON, who passed away one years ago today. September 8.

1961. When evening shadows fall. And we are all alone. In our hearts there comes a longing If you only could come home. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.

GIBSON. LEWIS O. AND MAST C. A token of devotion to the memory of our departed loved ones, father. LEWIS O.

GIBSON. February 16. 1913; mother. MARY c. GIBSON, twenty-seven years ago today.

September 8. 1926. BY DEVOTED CHILDREN. JAEBCHKE. MARY A.

In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. MARY A. JAESCHKE. who left ns SCAGGB. FANNIE NAYLOR.

CHARLES E. In memory of our beloved mother and grandmother. FANNIE 8. SCAGGS. who named away seven years ago today.

DREN. passedway la my heart them sUU lingers land memories of you. Gone, but not forgotten. HER DEVOTED MOTHER. John M.

Lem beck, 40, San Francisco Editor By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B. John M. Lembeck, 40, picture editor of the San Francisco Examiner, died at his home yesterday after a long illness. Mr.

Lembeck, a veteran photographer with the Hearst newspaper chain, joined the Examiner six years ago after service on the Chicago Herald American and International News Photos at Los Angeles. Julius A. Truesdell, 98, Former Newsman, And Father of General Julius A. Truesdell, 98, retired Washington newspaperman and father of Maj. Gen.

Karl Truesdell, U. S. retired, died Saturday at his home in Bluemont, Va. Mr. Truesdell worked for various newspapers in Washington for 37 years before he retired in 1921.

He covered the White House and Congress in the Washington bureau of the Philadelphia Ledger, the New York Times and the St. Paul Pioneer Press. For some years, he worked for The Star until the late 1890's. He also was correspondent for the Army and Navy Journal and at one time was chief of the Washington office of the Journal of Commerce. Lincoln Visited Home.

Mr. Truesdell was bom in Waukegan, 111. As a small boy he recalled Abraham Lincoln visiting his father, Josiah Morgan Truesdell, and measuring their height back-to-back. Lincoln was two inches taller than the elder Mr. Truesdell, and the height marks were recorded on the kitchen door.

Mr. Truesdell was bounced on knee during the visit. In 1860, Mr. Truesdell watched troops marching off to war in Utica, N. and later he saw Grant return from the surrender at Appomattox.

Mr. Truesdell also recalled teaching Sitting Bull to use the telephone. He was in St. Paul when he put the famous Indian chief at one end of the telephone and Sitting nephew, One Bull, at a telephone in another room. Sitting Bull said a Dakota Indian word meaning or when he heard One voice come over the telephone.

Came Here in 1884. Mr. Truesdell was graduated from Beloit College in 1877. He worked for the St. Paul Dispatch and afterwards was sent to Washington by the Pioneer Press in 1884.

In 1924, Mr. Truesdell was secretary to the elder Senator Robert LaFollette when he campaigned for the presidency. Besides Gen. Truesdell, who lives at 6312 Beechwood drive, Chevy Chase, he is survived by another son, Horace W. Truesdell, Bluemont, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A third son, Stephen, died last month in Evanston, m. Mr. wife, the former Cornelia Riggs of Beloit, died in 1948. Funeral services and burial will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Berryville, Va.

Funeral Tomorrow For Miss Lawrence By tha Associated Frost NEW YORK, Sept. men who gave Gertrude Lawrence her final stage triumph in a career before international footlights will lead mourners tomorrow at her funeral. Oscar Hammerstein n. lyricist partner of the team who wrote and produced King and will deliver the eulogy. Richard Rodgers, the composer of the musical play, will play the organ.

Miss Lawrence was starring in King and I at the time of her death Saturday. Dorothy Sarnoff, a former member of the oast, will sing at the services at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. These plans were announced yesterday by the family of the star, who died of a liver infection. Burial will be in the family plot of Miss husband, Producer Richard Aldrich, in Upton, Mass. Pamela Gordon, 30, the daughter by Ker first marriage, flew in for the funeral yesterday from London, where she is an artist.

Rev. Julius S. Carroll, 75, Methodist Church Pastor Special Diipatch to Tin Star WINCHESTER, Sept. 8 The Rev. Julius 8.

Carroll, 75, pastor of John Mann Methodist Church, died Saturday at Memorial Hospital here. A native of Baltimore, Mr. Carroll served as pastor of Asbury Methodist Church in Washington from 1919 to 1922 and Mt. Zion Methodist Church in Georgetown from 1928 to 1934. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Florence D. Carroll; two sons, Julius, Tuskegee, Edward G. Carroll, New York City, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at John Mann Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. i South Korean Floods Leave 5,000 Homeless i PUSAN, Sept. rains last week left 5,000 persons in the southwestern comer of Korea homeless and flooded thou- sands of acres of rice fields, gov- eminent officials reported today. Reports of dtmage were de- 1 layed by poor communications, i No casualties were reported. Damage in North Cholla province was estimated by local au- I thorities at sls million.

More than 1 300 farm houses were reported) destroyed in South Cholla. i Col. Charles H. Jones, Veteran of 2 Wars and Ex-ROTC Instructor Army Col. Charles H.

Jones, 62. retired, a veteran of both world wars and a former University of Maryland ROTC instructor, died unexpectedly Collins with his wife, Mrs. Rose C. Jones. The following day he suffered a heart attack.

Col. Jones, who retired in 1947, was born June 22, 1890, in Pipestone, Minn. He entered the Army in 1916 after attending the University of Minnesota. He was a graduate of the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, and of the Army War College here. As commander of the 19th Infantry Regiment of the 24th Division during World War n.

Col. Jones saw action in the South Pacific. He held the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal and the Combat Badge. On returning to Washington, he was treated for anemia at Walter Reed Hospital and later assigned to the staff of the Army Ground Forces at the Army War College. He also instructed ROTC courses at the University of Hawaii, University of Minnesota and the University of North Dakota.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter. Mrs. Rose I. Fuggit, 6 Manchester place, Silver Spring, three sons, Capt. Robert W.

Jones, 4526 Alvion road, College Park, Lt. Col. Lewis Jones, U. S. M.

Camp Pendleton, and Charles H. Jones, 3305 South Sixth street, Arlington. He also is survived by a brother, Lewis A. Jones, 7131 Chestnut street, Takoma Park. A funeral service will be held at 10 am.

Tuesday at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. William Ziegler, Active in D. C.

Lodges Mrs. William M. Ziegler, 61, active in lodge circles here, died Saturday at Emergency Hospital after a three-year illness. She lived at 2421 North Capitol street. Mrs.

Ziegler, the former Mary Tappan, was born in Snow Hill. Md. Her family came to Washington when fire destroyed the town in 1893. Her father, Hiram R. Tappan, was in charge of the Senate restaurant for a number of years.

Mrs. Ziegler was an assistant supervisor at the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. until her marriage in 1909 to Mr. Ziegler. She was a charter member of the Rebecca Assembly of Odd Fellows; presiding officer of Dorcas lodge of Odd Fellows; past worthy matron of the Brookland Chapter of the Eastern Star and former president of the Matrons and Patrons Association of the District of Columbia.

Besides her husband, who Is in the piano business here, she is survived by two daughters. Mrs. John E. Ryerson, 5008 Lowell street N.W.; Mrs. J.

Gibson Wilson, Arlington, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of Our Savior. Sixteenth and Irving streets N.E. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Subversive Acts Charged To U. S. Groups by Pravda By fha Associated Press MOSCOW, Sept. 8. Pravda bitterly attacked a group of American individuals and organizations yesterday, accusing them of supporting subversive activities against the Soviet Union and other countries of the (Communist) Democracies.

The official newspaper of the Russian Communist Party especially denounced Robert A. Vogeler. American business executive, and the American liberation center which he heads. Mr. Vogeler was imprisoned for 17 months by the Hungarian Communist government on espionage charges; since his liberation he has flatly denied the charges).

Criticized for supporting Mr. organization were a group of Republican Representatives in the United States Congress. The paper also blasted the Pord, Rockefeller, and Carnegie Foundations and John Foster Dulles, foreign policy spokesman for the Republican Party. The Republican Representatives scored were O. K.

Armstrong of Missouri, John V. Beamer of Indiana, Donald L. Jackson of California, Charles J. Kersten of Wisconsin, and Albert P. Morano of Connecticut.

2,700 Exhibits Entered In Fredericksburg Fair Spatial Oitpateh to Tha Star FREDERICKSBURG, Sept. 2,700 entries, setting a new record, have been received for the 1952 Fredericksburg Agricultural Fair opening today for six days. Exhibitors from the city and 12 surrounding counties will compete for in prize money. The fair, which last year drew 27,000 paid admissions, is held on grounds one mile south of the city. Five large tents are being used until permanent buildings can be financed in future years to house the exhibits.

Counties taking part are Caroline. Culpeper, Essex, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Madison, Orange, Prince William and Spotsylvania. Crash Kills Race Driver, Policeman Among 5 Hurt Sy tha Atsociated Pratt DETROIT, Sept. racing car driver was killed, Jour spectators and a policeman injured and the horse killed in a spectacular crash at the Fairgrounds racetrack here yesterday. Peter Romcevich, 46, of Gary, was the driver killed in the 150-mile midget car race that climaxed the Michigan State closing day.

The front axle of car broke, locking his wheels as he roared into a turn. His car crashed through a guard rail, shot into the air, hit atop a parked car and careened off it into Polioeman Clem Woodbury, 27, his horse and another car. Woodbury, a member of the police mounted corps, has dismounted a few min- 1 utes before he and his horse were hit. He suffered facial cuts, internal injuries and a possible skull fracture. None of the four 1 spectators was seriously hurt.

i Archbishop Dedicates; St. Thomas More Hall The Most Rev. Patrick A. i Archbishop of Washington, yesterday officiated at the dedication of the new St. Thomas More parish hall, 4255 Fourth street S.E.

More than 1,400 persons attend- ed masses at the new parish hall which will be used for worship 1 until a church can be built. Archbishop urged the parishoners to remember the new parish is named after a great martyr and to be as strong in faith as Thomas More was. The Archbishop presided at a Thanksgiving Mass celebrated by the new pastor, the Rev. Joseph A. Weber.

The Archbishop also blessed the new rectory near the hall which will be used for social gatherings. Total cost of the hall and rectory, with furnishings, was about 00Q The Discalced Carmelite Fathers, 1 of 2131 Lincoln road N.E., cated a new wing to their monastery in afternoon ceremonies terday. Costing more than $160,000, the new edifice houses a dining room, kitchen, class rooms and sleeping quarters for students of the Carmelite order. Cleanup (Continued From First Page.) 20th hour of closed-door testimony: 1. Subcommittee Chairman Chelf said Mr.

Caudle would be questioned today about whether with i ing members of tried to sway his official actions at the Justice Department. 2. Mr. Keating charged that the special grand broken up two days ago by Attorney General McGranery, had been formed early this year to divert attention from the revelations of our The letters Mr. Truman sent i Mr.

Caudle presumably will figure in a public airing of the circumstances surrounding the Caudle ouster. One, dated October days before his thanked Mr. Caudle for the Ital, ian cigarette case Mr. Caudle had acquired during a 1950 trip to Europe. The other, dated October 19, reportedly told Mr.

Caudle it was men like him who made it possible for the President to carry on. Mr. Caudle, appointed an Assistant Attorney General in 1945, had supported Mr. Truman vigorously in the South during the 1948 campaign. Subcommittee officials refused to comment on a report they had the letters.

Mr. Caudle, in an interview with The Star last week, said the "hardest he suffered last year were reports of what the President had said about him. 1 The voluble ex-official, now practicing law in Wadesboro, N. i said his incentive for coming here last week was to try to regain public confidence in his name. Mr.

Caudle was summoned for further questioning at 9 this morning. After he emerged from a six-hour session yesterday, reporters asked if meeting would wind up his testimony. Mr. Chelf said Mr. Caudle had just begun to talk about the and sundry exerted on Justice Department officials when the meeting broke up.

are interested in whether there were attempts to influence his judgment and the judgment of others by high Government officials or Mr. Chelf declared. The probers indicated they also reviewed at length the Justice handling of 1946-47 Kansas City vote fraud cases. Mr. Keating said cases were dismissed against a number of persons indicted by grand juries.

Nancy Patterson Awarded Fulbrighf Scholarship Miss Nancy Marie Patterson, of i 2115 street N.W., has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in English literature to the Uni- versity College I of the South- west, Exeter, England. She will sail Friday i aboard the S.S. secretary by I Western Pres- 7 1 a i Church since her graduation this year from I Wilson Teachers College. While at Wilson she was president of the 1 student council and vice president of the Bible Study Group. She graduated from Western I High School in 1948.

and received jj the Kramer Memorial Scholarship to Wilson. She also holds the Kappa Delta PI Scholarship from Wilson as its outstanding junior. I William E. Napier, 71, Retired Businessman And Chess Authorily William E. Napier, 71, former British chess champion who was undefeated for a number of years, died Saturday of cancer at his home, 1519 Oates street N.E.

He was employed by the Keystone Shipping Co. in Philadelphia until he became ill more than a year ago and came to Washington to live. Born in England. Mr. Napier was bom in Dulwich, England.

He came to the United States when he was 5 and lived most of his life in Pennsylvania. He was vice president of the Scranton Life Insurance Co. until he retired in 1932. Mr. Napier won the Rothschild brilliancy prize at the international chess tournament at Monte Carlo in 1902.

He also played in the chess tournament held in Cambridge Springs, in 1904. He gave up tournament playing after 1905, but had continued the game as a hobby. After 1905 he wrote of an anthology of the game, but later he sold the rights. Survived by Widow. Mr.

Napier is survived by his widow. Mrs. Florence Napier; two daughters. Miss Ruth A. Napier of the Oates street address and Mrs.

Robert J. Weichel. Dellas, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 1 p.m. today at funeral home, 517 Eleventh street S.E., with burial in Washington National Cemetery.

Toft (Continued From First Page.) like to have Senator Taft play a major role in the He was asked if the Senator would make a tour of the country. better let Senator Taft speak for he replied. National Committee has plans for him to go to a number of important places for Visit Here to Be Brief. He was asked why Gen. Eisenhower, who is coming to Washington, will not meet with Senator Taft here this week.

Mr. Summerfleld pointed out that Senator Taft was leaving almost immediately after his marriage, to take Mrs. Tialt to their home in Cincinnati, and that Gen. Eisenhower would be here for a very short time. Mr.

Summerfleld said: am sure that Senator Taft shares our enthusiasm over the way the campaign Is progressing, and that it is progressing The chairman said he was sure Senator contribution to the campaign would be and and that the Republican leader of the Senate will be traditional Senator Taft landed at National Airport from Quebec yesterday. Two of his sons, Lloyd and William H. Taft met him at the plane. Reporters clustered around him. Senator Taft lifted his grandson, William IV, in the air so he could get into the newsreel pictures.

The Ohio Benator, wearing a topcoat, sweater and battered hat, was tanned and looked healthy. He said he had caught a lot of fish and had enjoyed his vacation a great deal. District Man Killed As Car Leaves Road Fred J. Cook, 43, colored, of 5114 Jay street N.E., yesterday was killed In an accident in the 5200 block of Livingston road, near Oxon Hill, Md. Four other passengers in the same car were shaken up.

Prince Georges County police said Mr. Cook, who was seated in the right front of the car, suffered a broken neck. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. James I. Boyd, County Medical Examiner.

Mr. Cook was riding in a car driven by Lonnie Williams, 34, colored, a truck driver, of 5208 Jay street NJS. The others were Blair James, 32, 1713 Thirteenth street N.E.; Jesse Johnson, 32, and Dorothy Johnson, 25, both of 5820 Eads street N.E. All are colored. The accident occurred about 8:30 ajn.

when the car, attempting to avoid another coming from the opposite direction, skidded on the wet road and rolled into a 15- foot ditch. Mr. Cooke was a wholesale grocery employe. Leslie F. Ayres, Architect INDIANAPOLIS.

Sept. 8 Leslie F. Ayres, nationally known architect and Hoosier artist, died Saturday at 45. Mr. Ayres was the architect for remodeling of Garrick Theater and had designed buildings for the Indiana University Medical Center Sun Yat Sen's First Wife HONG KONG, Sept.

8 Mrs. Sun Law, 86. the first wife of Sun Yat Sen, the founder of the Chinese Republic, died in the Portuguese Colony of Macau yesterday. She was a Christian noted for her charity work in China. Established 1850 OAwuin FUNERAL DIRECTORS fuwjil.aaia Am, N.W.

(last west es the White Howa) NAbooal 9312 1988 N. Bdcewood Afdatfca (A Nock off Witeoa Mm) OLefaa 3930 I.