Evening star. [volume], March 23, 1952, Page A-35 *, Image 35

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Claire W. Hudlowe,
Inventor of Devices
During War, Dies
Claire W. Hudlowe. 56. 1735 S
street N.W., a tool designer and
Inventor, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a long illness.
Mr. Hudlowe did classified work
for the Government during World
War n in his shop at the 8 street
address. Among his inventions
were a special camera for the
Agriculture Department and a
counting device for Social Security
cards.
He was interested in fencing and
was a charter member of the
Washington Fencers Club. He also
was interested in roller skating
and for many years was an annual
member of the Corcoran Gallery
of Ait-
He served in the Army during
World War I and was in an
officers’ training camp when it
ended. He was bom in Clear Lake.
lowa, and came to Washington
when a boy.
Mr. Hudlowe was a bachelor. He
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Eleanor Dorr, 205 Rhode inland
avenue N.E., Mrs. Lucille Stumps,
706 Wilwood drive, Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Ruth Wallace of Green
belt. Md.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at Chambers Fu
neral Home. Fourteenth and
Chapin streets N.W. Burial will be
in Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Carl Gubisch, Auto
Distributor Here *
Carl Gubisch, 67, a well-known
figure in the automobile industry
locally, died yesterday after a long
illness in his home, 323 S Quesada :
street N.W.
Mr. Gubisch was car distribu
tor and office manager for the
Buick Motor Division of General
Motors in Washington. He had
worked for Buick here since 1915
with the exception of service over
seas in World War 1..
He served in the 316th Infan
try, 79th Division, and was
wounded in the Meuse-Argonne
campaign.
He was a member of the Amer- '
lean Legion, the Veterans of 1
Foreign Wars, the Automobile *
Old Timers Club and the Holy
Name Society.
He was born in Washington on i
July 30, 1894, and was married in
1919 to Miss Gertrude Farrell,
who survives him. He also is sur- <
vived by three daughters, Mrs. i
Betty Rattigan of Santa Rosa,
Calif.; Mrs. Catherine Richard- i
son, 5313 Ninth street N.W., and ,
Mrs. Gertrude Carroll, 1350 Lang- .
ley way, Hyattsville, Md.
Funeral services will be at,
Blessed Sacrament Church, West
ern avenue and Quesada street.
N.W. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. Details will
be announced later.
Edward W. Carriger, s
Construction Engineer 1
Edward W. Carriger, 64, a con
struction engineer for the Army
in Baltimore and a former Laurel
(Md.) and Tennessee builder, died
Friday in Mount
Alto Hospital "
following surg- mmm mk
ery. f 1
Mr. Carriger,
who lived at :
3929 Garrison m
street N.W.. had Sl
been a con
struction en
gineer for the
Army Corps of ■
Engineers in .
the Balitmore
and Chesapeake jm
Bay area since
1943. Mr - C.rrUer.
A Washington resident for 33 ;
years, Mr. Carriger formerly had
been in the contracting business ,
in Greenville and Johnson City, ,
Tenn. He was bom in Johnson ’
City. He was a Mason and a ,
World War I Army veteran.
Surviving him are his widow,
Anna Lee Carriger; a sister, Mrs.
H. R. Porrott of Johnson City,
and two brothers, James B. Car- ’
riger of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Wil- ,
liam S. Carriger of Los Angeles. '
Funeral services will be held at ,
12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Chevy '
Chase Funeral Home. Burial will.
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Hallowell Troutman,
Store Credit Official
Hallowell K. Troutman, 61. as
sistant credit manager of S.
Kann Sons Co., died Friday after
a brief illness at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr. Troutman, a native of
Washington, was employed by
Kann’s more than 43 years. He
served as first president of the
store employes’ “10 to 50 Year
Club.”
Mr. Troutman, who lived' at 125
Twelfth street N.E., was a member
of the Washington Board of Trade
and the District Retail Credit As
sociation. He also belonged to the
Harmony Masonic Lodge, the
Masonic Veteran Association, and
was a past president of the Ma
sonic Club Boosters, National
League of Masonic Clubs.
He is survived by his father,
Lynn H. Troutman, of the home
address. Services will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lee fu
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue N.E. Burial
will be at Congressional Cemetery.
Bladensburg Policeman
Quits Force in Dispute
A part-time member of the Bla
densburg (Md.) five-man police
force resigned yesterday because
of dissatisfaction with the chief,
Clifton Bartley.
Albert L. Snyder, 54, of 5535
Volta avenue, also resigned as fire
marshal because it was “directly
connected’’ with the police de
partment.
Mayor Vincent J. McCarron at
tributed the situation to “per
sonal animosity” between Mr.
Snyder and Chief Bartley.
Mrs. ban Gaver, Mother
Os Noted Horse Trainer
ly th* A uoc n tod Fnu
TqURMONT. Mar. 22. Mrs.
Laura U. Gaver, 78-year-old
mother of the noted horse trainer,
John M. Gaver, was found dead
at her home here last night.
Doctors said she suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Gaver trains horses for
Greentree Stables and saddled
Capot when he won the 1949
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Don C. Senanayake,
First Prime Minister
Os Ceylon Dominion
■y th* Auociatod Prttl
COLOMBO, Ceylon, Mar. 22.
Prime Minister Don Btephen Sen
anayake, 67, “the father of the
Ceylonese nation,” died today of
brain injuries suffered yesterday
in a fall from a bolting horse.
Mr. Senanayake staunchly
pro-British and bitterly anti
communist—was the first and
only prime minister of the baby
dominion which won independent
status in the British Common
wealth four years ago.
From London, Queen Elizabeth
K-sent a message to the Ceylon
government praising the premier’s
“long and devoted service'to
Ceylon. Prime Minister Churchill
said “the Commonwealth is poorer
without him and the'wise counsel
he always gave us.”
Imprisoned in 1915.
Former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee praised him as a wise
statesman who did “great service
to his country.”
A stocky, white - mustached
sports lover, Mr. Senanayake had
a simple, friendly manner which
won him wide popularity. He was
imprisoned by Ceylon’s British
rulers in 1915 as a dangerous na
tionalist, but since independence
in 1948 became a firm friend of
Britain.
He made his battle against
Marxist politics the main plank
of his United National Party and
—although sprung from a feudal
landed family—he fought for
equitable distribution of land to
offset Red influence.
Mr. Senanayake often stressed
it was his aim to establish close
relations with the United States.
Active in Colombo Plan.
He presided last year over the
Colombo meeting of the British
Commonwealth ministers which
worked out the Colombo plan to
give financial aid and technical
assistance to underdeveloped
areas. It is Britain’s version of
President Truman’s Point 4 pro
gram.
A devout Buddhist, he pushed
sot a strong revival of the ancient
faith as an “answer to Godless
Communism.”
When not embroiled in politics,
he devoted himself to horseback
riding, cricket, boxing and wres
tling. Hi*abroad shoulders and
powerful frame earned him the
nicknamer- “Jungle John.”
John C. Freeland,
Revenue Agent
John C. Freeland, jr., 38, a
special agent for the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, died after a
six-month illness Thursday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
A native of Alexandria, Va., Mr.
Freeland lived there and in Wash
ington until 1947. More recently,
he had lived in Wilmington,-N. C.
Mr. Freeland was graduated
from Western High School and
the Law School of Southeastern
University. He was employed at
Internal Revenue since 1945.
He served, as a warrant officer
in the Army Engineers during
World War 11.
Mr. Freeland is survived by his
widow, the former Mary Frances
Stevens, of Dothan. Ala.; a
daughter, Melissa Carroll, 7; a
son, John Chester, m, 2; and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Freeland, sr. All are of 4409
Lowell street N.W. Two brothers,
Henry T., of Morristown, N. J.,
and Donald, of Far Hills, N. J.,
also survive.
Services will be held at 11:30
a.m. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be at Arling
ton National Cemetery.
U. of Virginia Reveals Plan
For 16 New Scholarships
ly th* Auociatod Prau
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Mar.
22.—The University of Virginia
announced plans today for the
annual award of 16 State and
regional scholarships which will
cover most of the expenses of their
recipients for all four years of at
tendance at the university.
Ten of the scholarships will be
awarded to outstanding high
school and preparatory school
graduates in Virginia. Six will
go to outstanding graduates of
schools in the eastern part of the
Nation, not including Virginia.
Scholarships offered to Vir
ginians will total $3,000 each, to
be paid in annual installments of
$750. These are being set up on
the basis of one scholarship to
each of the State’s 10 Congres
sional Districts.
Non-Virginians will be eligible
for scholarships of $4,000, paid
at the rate of SI,OOO per year.
Hotel Relaxes Rules, to Allow
Negro Girl to Visit D. C. on Tour
•r tfw AModated Pnu
PORTLAND. Me.. Mar.
Maine’s Governor and junior Sen*
ator smoothed the way today tor
Portland High School’s “best citi
zen.” a colored girl senior, to join
classmates on their spring trip to
Washington, D. C.
Beverly E. Dodge, 17, had de
cided to stay home when school
officials reported she would be
barred from the hotel where the
class plans to stay.
The girl is Portland High win
ner of a citizenship award be
stowed by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
>
Red Cross Chairman
Appeals to Businesses
To Spur Drive Efforts
An appeal to the heads of bus
iness firms “to open their miring
and their hearts to the needs of
the Red Cross” came last night
from George A. Garrett, general
chairman of the Metropolitan
Area Fund Campaign.
Mr. Garrett pointed out that
with only 10 days remaining in
the drive schedule, only 55 per
cent of the $1,385,300 goal has
been collected, “despite the ex
cellent accomplishment of some
of the smaller divisions of the
campaign.”
"At this stage of the campaign
we are forced to recognize that
our chief cause for anxiety is the
dangerous lag in the General Busi
ness Division—second largest in
the campaign,” he said.
51.39 Per Cent Response.
This division last week had
reported a total response amount
ing to 51.39 per cent of the $382,-
000 quota.
“Reluctantly we are forced to
the conclusion that the lagging
progress in many business places
has its roots in what appears to
be a rather determined resistance
to the Red Cross appeal,” Mr.
Garrett went on.
“Our hard-working volunteer
leaders find that without the ac
tive co-operation of the heads of
tons and key people, they haven't
a chance of obtaining the generous
response so vital to the success of
the 1952 Red Cross drive.”
Appealing for co-operation from
the heads of business firms, .-he
said there never had been more
need for united and generous sup
port of Red Cross services.
Chapters Expanded.
"Every chapter in this area is
now expanded to practically a
wartime basis,” he said. “With
the largest concentration of mili
tary establishments and hospitals
of any community in the Nation.
Red Cross services here must
carry an exceptionally heavy load.
We need our goal.”
Although the Government Unit
so far has only 48.79 per cent of
its $646,500 quota, Mr. Garrett
said he believed the campaign
among Federal and District em
ployes was gaining momentum and
would be successful.
The Tuesday luncheon report
meeting in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
will be designated “General Busi
ness Day” in the, campaign,
Hildegarde, the singer, will Join
the campaigners as a head table
guest at the 12:30 meeting.
Meanwhile, the District Red
Cross Water Safety Service an
nounced the organization of two
new life saving courses.
Class for Men and Boys.
One. for boys and men, will be
held at 1700 Massachusetts avenue
S.E. beginning Tuesday, from
8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The other, for girls and women,
will be held at Trinity College,
Michigan avenue and Franklin
streets N.E., on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7 to 9 pm.,
starting Wednesday.
There is no charge for Red
Cross instruction. Swimmers may
call Hobart 6800.f0r enrollment.
The Red Cross also announced
that the Pakistan Embassy has
Joined other embassy blood donors
at the Washington Regional
Blood Center, 1730 E street N.W.
Headed by H. A. Abbasi, third
secretary, 20 staff members of
fered blood Thursday.
The center distributed 1,235
pints of blood in the District,
and communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir
ginia and West Virginia last week.
A total of 824 pints were shipped
to the Department of Defense.
In the District, 624 pints were
distributed, 341 in Virginia; 30 in
West Virginia; 176 in Maryland
and 64 outside the area.
Bloodmobile Schedules.
The bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week, starting at 10 a.m. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow—Arlington County:
Airport Building T-7, Gravelly
Point.
Tuesday—Main Navy, Consti
tution avenue. Room 2541; Catho
lic University, Gymnasium, Michi
gan avenue N.E.; Alexandria
Chapter House, Royal and Duke
streets, Alexandria.
Wednesday—Pentagon, Room
4A-750; Montgomery County: Sil
ver Spring Armory, Silver Spring,
from 2 pm.
Thursday—Pentagon, Room 4A
-750; Fairfax County: Fort Belvoir,
Building NN-94, North Post;
Prince Georges County: Center
School Auditorium, Greenbelt,
Md., from 2 pm.
Friday—Pentagon, Room 4A
-750; Prince Geqfges County: An
drews Field, Service Club, Build
ing T-391; D. C. Chapter: Naval
Gun Factory, Sail Loft, from noon.
Blodensburg Association
The Bladfensburg Citizens’ As
sociation will meet at 8 pm. tor
morrow in the Bladensburg fire
house. William R. Turner and
Ruben Gordon will lead a discus
sion on “Proposals for Re-organ
izing our County Government.”
Cub Scouts to Be Inducted
Thirty-seven new Cub Scouts
will be inducted into Pack 468 at
6:30 o’clock tonight in St. Mi
cnael’s Church, Silver Spring.
The newly-formed pack is spon
sored by the St. Michael’s PTA.
Maine Gov. Frederick G. Payne
asked Senator Margaret C. Smith
to help. Mrs. Smith checked with
District of Columbia Hotel Asso
ciation and Lafayette Hotel offi
cials, then reported the latter au
thorized her to telegraph Beverly
an invitation to stay at the La
fayette with her classmates.
Senator Smith said that some
Washington hotels do not cater to
Negroes individually but “if a
school came in with one or more
colored students they would not be
embarrassed but could be cared
for like any one else.”
Struggle Nears on Red Move
To Bar Magazine ' Amerika'
•y Si* Auociatod Prat*
A new struggle is building up
between the United States and
Russia over a last-remaining
chink in the Soviet Iron Curtain.
Signs are Increasing that Mos
cow would like to end distribution
of the State Department’s maga
zine Aiherika in the Soviet Union,
and has started pressure to cause
it to fold up.
Amerika is a richly illustrated,
slick- paper monthly which under
takes to tell the Russians in their
own language about the Ameri
can way of life, mostly steering
clear of politics. It is about the
one remaining American link with
the Soviet man in the street, aside
from the Voice of America radio
which Moscow has long been try
ing to silence by Jamming.
Kremlin Gave Approval.
The Kremlin agreed in 1945 to
let the magazine circulate in the
Soviet Union, when W. Averell
Harriman was United States Am
bassador.
Since then distribution of the
publication, which Moscow con
trols, was sharply cut. Now cen
sorship of the magazine’s con
tents has been tightened. For the
first time, entire articles have
been turned down as “not objec
tive” and have had to be omitted.
The publication meantime is
the target of scattered press cri
ticism to the effebt that it pre
sents a distorted and idealized
picture of life in this country,
without mention of slums and
other unfavorable features.
Repeated requests made by the
American Embassy in Moscow for
clrcultion audits have gotten no
where. .The Foreign Office has
said the magazine is offered for
sale in 70 cities but has furnished
no breakdown. Officials are con
vinced the Soviet purpose is to
wear down American patience and
cause the State Department to
call off the whole enterprise.
Say Taxpayers Get Value.
The United States response to
the challenge is renewed deter
mination to require the Kremlin
to live up to its 1945 agreement.
Congress has just been asked
for a new $218,416 appropriation
to meet the expense of publishing
Amerika for the next 12 months.
Copies are sold over Russian
newsstands, so it is figured the
net cost to the United States tax
payer will be $120,216 for the year.
Is the taxpayer getting his
Allied Truce Agents
Hunting for 'Treasure;'
In Red POW Proposal
•y Km Associated Press
MUNSAN, Sunday, Mar. 23.
Puzzled but patient Allied nego
tiators today gave another careful
look to the newest Communist
plan on prisoner exchange in
hopes of finding a solution to the
truce-blocking issue.
The Reds insisted their two
sentence proposal of Friday con
tained something new and em
bodied a solution to the exhaust
ing deadlock.
Allied negotiators had another
chance to quetsion them in to
day’s talks at Panmunjom.
Diligent searching earlier had
failed to unearth any switch in
the old Communist demand for
forced repatriation of all prison
ers of the Korean war.
‘Tine Treasure Hunt.”
A U. N. command spokesman
Saturday night called it “almost
a ludicrous situation.” „
“We have a fine treasure hunt
going on,” the spokesman said.
“The Communists keep saying
there’s a treasure in their pro
posal. We say we’ve looked and
can’t find it. They say look again
—it is there.
“We have yet to find it. That
is why we are being much slower
to give another categorical re
jection. It is the job of the staff
officers to ferret out that some
thing new.”
Proposal’s Exact Words.
The proposal’s exact wording is:
"After the armistice agreement
is signed and becomes effective,
the Korean People’s Army and
the Chinese People’s Volunteers
shall release and repatriate all of
the 11,559 prisoners of war in
their custody, and the United Na
tions Command shall release and
repatriate all of the 132,474 pris
oners of war in its custody.
“The lists of the names of the
prisoners of war stated above shall
be finally checked by the staff of
ficers of both sides.”
The figures are the number of
names carried on the respective
prisoner of war lists traded De
cember 18.
This proposal carried a broad
hint by the Reds that they were
willing to wipe off the books many
thousands of men on both sides
whose names failed to appear on
the December list.
Those "missing” include: Some
53,000 South Korean troops whom
the Communists once said they
held but now say were "released
at the front,” and 44,000 persons
the Allies once carried as POWs
but most of whom the U. N. now
says have ben reclassified as In
terned civilians.
Other staff officers continued
their work of safeguards for a
Korean truce.
ROW!
IJ\ For Memorial
Day
'^' l POLISHED GRANITE
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LINCOLN
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money’s worth? Does the publi
cation really reach the Russians?
Does it promote understanding of
of the United States? The State
Department contends the answer
is yes to all the questions.
"Amerika is an interesting mag
azine which many Americans
would enjoy reading themselves,”
Thomas P. Whitney, Associated
Press corresponent, reports from
Moscow.
Say Circulation Falls.
Amerika is printed in New York
and shipped to Russia. Each issue
of 50,000 copies presumably was
sold out entirely until the Soviet
distribution agency Soyuzpechat
two years ago unexpectedly served
notice that sales had fallen off to
25,000 copies or less. Since tljen
the circulation has hovered around
this figure, although one month it
sank below 18,000. Returns are
distributed among Russian readers
in other countries.'''
The Russian pay five rubles a
copy. Distribution is handled by
an official Russian agency. Incon
clusive tests have indicated that
each copy might have on the aver
age between 18 and 30 readers.
One of the articles rejected by
the Soviet censorship was by Prof.
C. Wright Mills of Columbia Uni
versity, and had appeared in the
New York Times. It compared how
opinion is formed in this country
with totalitarian methods used in
Nazi Germany. The censors pre
sumably thought the article and
accompanying cartoons of Nazi
Propaganda' Minister Goebbels
formed too close a parallel to the
Soviet situation.
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Democrats Nominate
Long in 9lh District
■y ih* Associated Prass
BRISTOL, Va., Mar. 22.—State
Senator M. M. Long, aided by
strong support from the dominant
State organization, narrowly won
nomination for Congress today at
the 9th district Democratic con
vention. y. •. '•
The 66-year-old Wise County
resident polled 144% convention
votes to defeat 32-year-old Pat
Jennings, Smyth County sheriff,
.who rolled up 121% votes.
Convention delegates generally
agreed that Senator Long—
lawyer, banker and farmer—had
the strong support of organisa
tion forces, while Sheriff Jen
nings drew much of his strength
from anti -organization ranks.
Senator Long will be opposed
in the November election by Re
publican nominee William C.
Wampler, 26-year-old Bristol
newspaper reporter. Ninth district
Republicans picked Mr. Wampler
at a convention here a month
ago.
The convention was keynoted
and presided over by Representa
tive Fugate, who announced two
months ago that his health would
forbid his seeking to return to
Congress.
Teacher Pay Raised
CENTREVILLE. Mar. 22 (ff).—
An across-the-board S3OO pay in
crease has been approved for pub
lic school teachers in Queen Annes
County, raising the annual start
ing salary to $2,500.
Woman Shot to Death,
Another Is Wounded
On Rockville Street
One woman was shot to death
and another was seriously wounded
as they stood on a busy Rock
ville sidewalk amid toe Saturday
shopping crowds late yesterday.
The victims were identified by
Montgomery County police as:
Mrs. Della Adams, about 25,
colored, of toe 300 block of L street
N.W., who was pronounced dead
on arrival at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Nora Twyman, 26, colored,
of Lincoln Park, near Rockville,
who was admitted to the hospital
with a bullet wound in the head.
Frank Adams, 27, colored, hus
band of the dead woman, was
chased from toe scene on foot
and held for questioning. More
than a dozen witnesses also were
brought to headquarters to de
scribe toe shooting..
Fired at Close Rknge.
The two women who weri
friends, were shot on Commerce
lane in front of the Safeway store.
They were preparing to go in
the store when the shots were
fired at close range, police said.
A third woman fainted as the
gun fired, and at first it was
thought three women had been
shot. Some witnesses said they
heard three shots. Others neard
only two.
Police said the streets were
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MA*C* »3, IMS
crowded with shoppers bound for
toe grocery when toe shooting
occurred shortly after 5 pm.
Policemen Nearby.
Pvt. Meese Rider and Sergt
James Burdette, who were in *
police cruiser less than 100 yards
away, heard toe shots and drove to
the scene. Pvt. Rider spotted
Adams running across the Safeway
parking ]pt with a gun in his hand
and ran after him. The policeman
fired several times as he ran.
Pvt. Rider caught Adams after
a 400-yard chase across toe Rock
ville by-pass and the Baltimore 8k
Ohio Railroad tracks. Two motor*
cylists who saw Adams run into a
thicket beside the railroad tracks
pointed him out to the pursuing
policeman. A revolver was found *
a short distance away.
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A-35 *