davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
SILVER JUBILEE
 FOR ARCHBISHOP
Most Rev. John G. Murray COnsecrated Bishop on
 April %, 1920

The Most Rev. John Gregory Mur- ray, native of Waterbury, and Arch bishop of St. Paul, Minn.. has ob- served the silver jubilee of his con- secration as Bishop. There was nc formal celebration of the event at his request. Archbishop Murray recently visited Waterbury to attend the golden jubilee anniversary o1 his graduation from the old Water bury High School.
 His Excenency is Episcopal Chair man of the Press Department, Ma tional Catholic Welfare Conference, to which position he was elected by the Administrative Board of the N. c. w. c. in November, 1943.
 Archbishop Murray was born on February 26, 1877, in Waterbury Conn, the son of William and Mary E. Connor) Murray. He was gradu- ated from Holy Cross College in 1897 and made his theology studies at the American College at the University of Louvain, Belgium, W1lClC Wdo UO J1 ACob- hod on April 14, 1900.
 Upon his return to the United States, Archbishop Murray was ap- pointed as professor of Latin, Greek and German at St. Thomas Semin- ary in Hartford, and on October 5, 1903, he was named Chancellor of the Diocese of Hartford. On Mo- vember 15, the Holy See appointed him Titular Bishop of Flavias and Auxiliary to the Most Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of Hartford. He was consecrated Bishop on April 28, 1920. He remained in Hartford until 1925, when the Holy See transferred him to the See of Port land, Me. Tn November, 1881, the Holy See appointed him Archbishop of St. Paul, to succeed the Most Rev. Austin Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
BONN
 TO GIVE RECITAL
Dean of Local Organists in Unusual Program Mon=
 day Evening

John L. Bonn, organist and choir master at St. Margaret's church dean of organists in this city, will present an organ recital Monday night at St. Johns Episcopal church, auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art society of which MT. Bonn is an honorary memDer.
 Born in New York city, MT Bonn comes from distinguished family of organists. His father was the celebrated organist of St. Vincent Ferrer's, New York city. His uncle, the late Eugene Bonn, was for forty seven years organist at St. Patrick 5 cathedral in Rochester, N. Y. A cousin, Norbert Fox. is organist at the cathedral in Toledo, Ohio. Mir Bonn began his career as an or ganist in this city at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, re- maining there many years, later go- ing to Europe where he continued his studies with great masters of organ and piano. On his return he was appointed organist in the newly organized St. Margaret's parish.
 Among the compositions to be played by MT. Bonn Monday night the Prelude and Fugue is reckoned among the greatest of Bach'S works, and in it science and effect are united in a most perfect manner A memorable performance of this work was given by Mendelssohn at Christ church, Newgate street, Lon don, in 1887.
 Also included on MT. Bonn's pro- gram will be pieces by Pietro Ton, late organist of St. Patrick's cath edral in New York city; by Gaston Dethier, L. Vierne of Notre Dame in Paris, and he will play the Prelude and Canonical Suite dedicated tt him by Miles "A Martin. organis: at St. Johns. In this last named composition the numbers represent the different canonical hours of the day when canticles and prayers are to be said. The opening number describes the sunrise at Solesmes 'Idyll' on the program was con- posed by MT. Bonn's uncle, Eugene Bonn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Middlebury. They will be awarded by committee composed of the following members of the Bronson Library board Dr. John c. Gil- martin, assistant superintendent of schools; E. Vincent Maloney, pub fisher of the Democrat; and MT. Gaffney.
 Academic standing of applicants will be considered, as will their character, effort. and reaction to course of study, the committee has announced. Records of Crosby high school activities as well as those of the Yale bureau will be considered for the various awards, which will be made during next month.
 MT. Gaffney stated written appli- cation should be made to him at III West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
ADVISE STUDENTS
 ON SCHOLARSHIPS
Applications for Holmes Awards Must Be Filed
 Here By June 1

Applications for the Samuel Holmes scholarships at Yale uni versity will be accepted by the board of agents of the Bronson Library Fund until June 1, according to an announcement by former City Court Judge John L. Gaffney, sec- retary of the board.
 The scholarships, both academic and for the Yale School of Engi- neering, will be open to students of Waterbury, Wolcott, Prospect, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Two Cousins Launch
 LegalAction Today In Appeal On Admission
insufficient Number of Witnesses Among Four Req sons Outlined in Superior Court Action; Large
 Requests Involved

Two first cousins of the late Mrs Sarah V. Chpman Of 596 Highland avenue today alleged the wealthy land owner was of unsound mind and memory when her will admitted by the probate court last April 20 executed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
POISH=AMERICANS
 SELECT DELEGATES

The Polish-American club elect ed Dr. Joseph A. May, president and Kay Jaros as delegates to the State Inter-racial commission meet ing at the City Hall, May 2l, at a meeting last night at the Polish National Home, Bank street
 A proposed revision of the by- laws and con titution of the or ganization was discussed at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Belfast, Northern Ireland. will spend s1,50O,000 on wartime hous- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
&>s>4M11y~>vtT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Be Casual I-Act It-Look It. Wear A Casual Jacket To Prove You re Alive To The Trend In Mems Clothes Some wonderful Stroock fabrics = Soft as boby's dimpIe - SoothinsIy suove, these richly blended fIeeces as only Strooek knows the art of blending, loomed in exclusive potterns and glorious monotones, are a just tribute to the weaving artistry of this wiz- ard of the loom = Stroock as we'll a tribute to your good taste. Casual jackets = Top hanger stuff in mans wardrobe, $28.50 to $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
THIRTY-FIvE IN ALL AR
RIVED DURING AUG
UST; II MALES. IL FE-
MALES

Births AZ the Naval Hos
pital here during the month
of August numbered IS. with
the ratio three 90 two IN IA
vor Of boys. il il announced
BY Lieut.. C0mdr. X. W. An
drews. (MCb. USNR.
OF the babies. n were
boys and IL girls.
Barbara Ann. daughter q Sic
md Mrs Thomas Patrick Vii
hanson
Mark Witt. son 90 I4gu' and
Mrs Paul { Cuttrell
Mickal Terry. son 81 SINE and
Mrs Franklin r Jones.
Theresa Rose. daughter OF GRIN
and Mr. Joseph r Wheeler
Barhsr Ann daughter 81 SCI
and Mrs. samuel a Circsi
kagrn Ann. daughter of MoMM
L. and Ms Kenneth q Olsen
Carl Ere. III son 81 SoM2e and
Mrs. Carl =. JOhanson. j.
Pay Dolores. daughter uf Pvt
end Mrs. Hefbcrt L. Williams
William Joseph Jr son ol L.
and Mrs william J Water
Julle Ann. daughter of EMlc
and Ms AbrsW Gosen.
Warren McFaTland son a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS THREE TO
TWO IN BIRTHS AT NAVY HOSPITAL

coMle and Mrs. Warren n.
Smith.
Teddy Claudean. son q AMINO
and Mrs Joseph Favcro.
Cathy. daughter Of SfSgt. and
Mrs Glyn n. Thomas.
SheFrie Ann. daughter q S1Mlc
and Ms Earl J. Potter.
Constance Ruth. daughter Of
Cpl and Mrs Lewis r. Bach
Leslie Thomas. son of Lieut
and Mrs. Warren { Pellett.
Randy Richard. son Of SplA)lc
and Mrs George A. WcFnig
james MaCaulay. m. son OF
Ensign and Mrs. James Macau-
hy. Jr.
Maria Luisa. daughter of Lieut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Coudr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ach-
cson.
Mark Burnett. son Of StMic and
Mrs. Scott Lester Coy:
Dennis Eugens, son Of Fie and
Mrs. Eli0 G. Bello.
Peggy Dolores. daughter of
Smile and Mrs. Willie y. Ward.
Vincent Atiiiio. son of SoM3c
and Mis-. Attic v. Martini.
Robert Dennis Aron. son of
Ms and Mrs. Lewis l.. LipFnan.
Orion Theodore. son % Pvt. and
Mrs. Leonard Hepburn.
Nichoias Irwin. son Of CMlk
and Mrs Irwin Siegel.
Frances Yvonnc daughter q
AEMlc and Mrs. Raymond L.
Alexander.
Randall. JT. son Of PVT. ard
Mrs. Randall SmithWtck:
Carolyn Marie. daughter Of
Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence p
Altman. Jr.
William Ward. Jr. son Of esp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
CARD or THANKS

We wish 90 extend our grateful
thanks and sincere appreciation
O. those who we're 50 kind o. as
auring the illness and after tha
aeaih Of our beloved wife and
na0ther. Mrs. Amelis Johnson To
- donors Of the beautiful
Bowers. and 10 these who A.
hlndly gave the use u their cars.
q the PritehaTd Funaxal Homo
30 their many acts Of kindness.
T. d.. Pintado. Who Was always
D. faithful end 20 Rev. Cox. 49,
are deeply grateful. Your and
ness viii never be forgotten.
Alfred johnson
Mr. and Chailc Salas
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Knowle.
septs -ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
KEY WEST CHAPTER OF RED CROSS
MAKES READY FOR ANY DISASTER
MANY NEW RATINGS
At NAVAL HOSPITAL

twenty-five naval personnel Al
IRE Z s Naval Hospital add new
stripes Niih advancementx In rat
inEa yfgsniea tisesn September ..
sccsa de- - announcement of
Captain J. n Red, Jr., NC,
uSN. executive officer
The pefYpnnel and, their new
fatinaE are
Ca7i r Bi0oFgr CPhMrAAJ:
Lloyd G R0tcrts. CPhM(AAl.
Royce NJ Dcnham. TshMtc.
Betty l. Murphy. PuEftc.
Evelyn Gale. PANIC.
Burton W Mayfickf. PhN3c.
Gayle sherman. PhM5c.
Webster A. Sherrer. phM3c.
Harold A. Bailey. Halo.
Harry "a Cox. IiI. Male.
William y Finnerty. Jr. Hale:
Morris Freed. MAlc.
Joseph NJ GoFtych. Hale.
james s. Keller. MAic.
John a Miller. Jr.. Hale.
william ,. O'Donnell. Hale.
Michael , Pstelrno. HAic.
Kenneth L. Paturas. Hale:
James n. sam. Jr-. Hale.
Vance l.. Sanford, Hale.
Donala 4. Villa. Hale:
Joscph 2. ZaFich, Hale.
Asstorm.k.kls. sssw...ss - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
CARD OF HANKS

Because of our inability %
express oar sincere gratitude to
each individually. We are using
The Citizen Co thank each % those
friends and neighb0Fs for their
many deeds Of kindness during
the illness and following the
death Of our beloved enc. Matilda
Lowe.
sept8-it THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

CAP and Mrs William " Nil
ward.
Dantsi Peter. son of Moia3c
and Mrs Victor g. JuFtes.
Robert Burns. Jr.. son oG
AcMAIH and Mrs.. Robert u Har-
vey;
James. Jr.. son Of Smile and
Mrs Louis DaSaro:
Sylvia Ann. daughter % SptAi
lc and Mrs. George A. jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
IN MEMORIAM

Of NV son. Oliver Roberts. ST..
uho was taksu from us Seps o.
la42.
! have shed tears that have
'seen silent. and bresthed signs
Of regrets. For he was nnna. 1
viii remember Il the rest Of the
world forgets.
IS Tx MOTHER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
BEST 90 Music At
IA CONCHA HOTEL

M H uafnsaaa Orchestra
IS eos iaalu1s atilsftluu tunleht
81 tH aH eanaitinned nainhse
hfum tutktaI i.aanRs az the
O. 90 MafrI
lhwa aha alsh a. tan.p and
g. rufE faufa m druabtiul
mann afe mt te1 a. bs present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
lots 90 FUN At
~BINGO PALACE

hHHn tte setter aufd that
mEans 3 ot af fun fa everyone
tanlahl hinao uIn b. iratarrd
m hia aas 81 tnf ning5 Palace
usffsl suf sulIf asa streets
feaH Harefla enc pnuulaf
naanaaefFaa aass tbeIe ulM nr :
nuHfa uf anreial aames ana !
asl8 fusf b. assuIed aN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
light SHELTERS SELECT
I'D IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF CRY, TO FEED AND
LODGE EvAcUEEs

Pail months are hurri-
cane months. according Co
Weather Bureau statistics.
and ths key West Chapter.
American Red Cross has
completed = disaster pro-
gram % alleviate distress II
and hen disaster strikes
key "a cst. George o. Lucas.
chapter chairman. stated to-
dnY
Posters informing the pub
iie uf designated shelters
have been displayed in va
Fiuun parts 81 the city. Il was
announced by Major Robert
N Apottswood. chairman Of
the Disaster Preparedness
Cummittee.
Eight shelters have been
selected in vaFsoua parts
81 the city and persons liv-
"a within the boundaries
ms specified on The disas-
tsr shslt~r charts are re-
aumsied Co FepoTt 90 the
shelter TN their o~sn area.
Provisions g. feed and
lodge All evacuees hAve ggvn
planned and each shelter
raH accommodate the entire
civilian population seeking
protection within that area.
Losmsaam of shsltsEs
n.eh srhuul Hiah Sehuol Gym
maaallu ana thr uivtsinn Street
tEhnal have beeu selectsd AZ
nhsltefs fu pefauna living within
~ afra houmded b. Gunnell
street DfVmlun street White
street.. Army Barracks and Tenth
STREET AT pernuns mas seleCt
49, ahelief within tlls ara
whlch m uearuai o. their horne
heatlirmta living n the area
tsuangird - Dslval street. DIvislun
sifes8 ana Gunneu street wili
flnd asailahle quarters 81 thr
MarFm sehuol. Wumens USO.
1aesaan square. Cato Dormit0ry
and ttf ueaglaa ahooi fur colof.
sa FNKtenfa
ENgewiana haaahar Care
hkENfi8ni maihNfa are askrd to
fepuft ta the Jackson Sauafr uSO
saNlief ahefe apcIial provisions
o. lheu camiuu ana 1elfare
hmsF hsen plamned
nisasisf shHlirf chash giving
names "a ahfitefs and boundaries
af afnas uhnh thrY serve arc
pomna n thn Pet Offiec. Key
49, Gm Go ofiiera Cts Elertfic
c. aglres Chamhst of Com
mefee Gas mal Coaneil Roum.
Gmtfthnua halietln bnafa. FLOR
VS. 8afn llnNs nus Etai Hn. HHs-
mH AHfhafltF uffifrs lea puuciana
ana ln fhs kFf Wesi nFua Store
Aissi A. Firxs warning
MEa Ifasa GhaUiFf headuaar
teFs aii bt alrTtrd si ths FIRST
wafmluE al lmuemdlns danger and
alaasif hra.iauaftrft 81 enc
&aEh @atarD $50 alH D.
agfnfi mmealairlf
Fu tnff lnfuf maatlHu la alwass
asaiiaisif ai chapter headguartrrs
AHfnf Desiring information
aNnalH Uhumf g8a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
SPECIAL GOODS At
THE MIDGET BAR"

FaeaaNa taasafn EAwga ramteNa 81
tHH Aaissf na haa 3 asstial o.
Nsaai 8.amiflf tstsnHNea tlsak aetk
AhH annHmsfufnt be- go tht
huni saNs of fhs Chatn tola1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
BEATl.NJ'
THE GUN
ltoniinucd irom Page -

continued from Fage -
Eief foNuighi AZ ~ a sigzims
Cardsn main eNen'e hguses 10
draw n as.ennent WIN Ray ilap-
ih-rn e lhe eea fu'ero Well that
assignment when and u Rafitla
IS $50 ea into such channels, df
ito nai slightly from details 'S
feeding hungry ZION win one
bare hani- touching 4 lhifd-rsil
10 nid out Il y IS thareea ~
,tc pul Robesoi lr nigh sue
plse ihc irapk World this year by
opppr az lnlao high JaiW
faNn Ny pressing h. winner 20
d3ln heshis the hallpak OF
genus nuns IN hi~ family and ~
ls Sphlcde'd,hip afa.tguiy great
father il ever We saw one
Na,a Joseph Yeuceys pontyi
club dntfne ,h' indoor ira,A sea
SON. Clubs like The Nll'noS Nen
York Athletic. Ctand street BOYS
81 AZ haNc serious compciiior iar
tiu!a honol Prophet Alyatade
seems 70 mink ~. Ned Irish a
name That barns within our mem.
oty as ne current BASKETBALL sea
son rolls on 90 the midway pos
Crowds of lNppo and none would
AZ consistently 2aoV larger IL he'd
only see me neht anent Negro
quintets playing N Madison square
passed MO judemcp, With MS SET
idoss anoni u.s. Ned Irish 4 Negro
phobe % ne INST water refuses 70
even argae me roin' which SOFT
makes h'm q ihroNhark 20 the
Years when fairplay for any mi
neri'y group Was hold unthinkanl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Y MEN WIN IN
VOLLEYBALL

Wednesday January 2 the ST.
Anfoin ,oleyhall team proved
MS powers by suhdung the
Windsor tcam 10 q.
With The interest Of basketball
increasing us tempo tho ST An-
tome Mems team showed much
Class IN defeating Northern in
TOO ciose FOR cnmfori' game,
o. 10 g. Tho game was PLAYED
az the 81 Antoine gym This
fete Was accomplished through
the team work and PLAYING Of
such members as Lewis Leather
wood Hcnnine Talbert. Fletcher
Elliott Heading and Mansfield.
oar intermediate basketball
team climaxed the weeks inter-
branch competition here Satur-
Ga, ~ defeating Harmon a 10
T. The public is Invited 10 attend
am ,ollevhall and basketball
games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
billy Former And Harlem Floyd In
Navy "Hellcat' Swing Band

us NAVAL AIR STATION
nARRtRs POINT OAHt TILL
ON every inporsni station and
shin % the tuiicd S's'os Navv
there exists military band n
war time as WIFI as IN pe.'e
Tine Whose PRIMARY duit q ~
play 81 olfieal ceremonies anl 70
entertain ofirers and mru
} >ptrienced Ven
l'prine lMr recent ro iiainor
Day War hori dri,e ih atous
hand under fhe dircefae q, lcw
oakes Chei Musician atis
Participated each IA uitrlAn-
ine uioir snpma Whil ihey
w'fo lining up 70 purchase feafl
ilathpr Day War Bonds ana on
the last da OF fne tlc they linei
mp ard purcilsea iQla % 1906
worth Of bonds
1n stefp alri ~ feataf
@~in lioan o1HaNrtf Haa
ep nom ine sl4iion naa
tata ana ois ~ ine ma- fG
t'l Die,e liplps w 10 "a
sm'tlc'' " ihe scrfi ll
ti. nen have ~ile eSpelenct niih
me ~prlis lcaiu4 onA-ffa-
making iop moaos ID ihe ar1
.tfI t....fII .t....aI.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Gabriel Due
Here Friday

frsksne lla0kins "rhe epie
century Gaha and h> imA
as 'ru clo junction Orch, s'su
,ak, oN,u q lne PARADISE thea
'er. starting Frdat J,n " ic
900 snlid Nek u great ra'erlain-
mcpt
iiaatan eansa m reputation
h nus me- y broadcast oyer
Nh, ffom l'asIfn tauoas say
As Bathroom The home Oh aap-
ly Feet
rrskinc lIavkns IS rapas
Nrroimnr one % lA hoiit uWe
pet players On me world ANS. al-
sdy e,cial cfiti,, have raiee
Nn ostt ih inimi'able Louis
Armstrong Hawkins has p'r-
ieotei s'fle which has n'vc,
hecn heard on me irauipe bffore
because hcliefe il or NOT ~
inp' Tongues all notes IN Tho Msh
teeisef anil actually hits &
spoke hieh G
Hawkins srpenance az tho
pafaal-c tn"f will ma heh
spoi "a Ersknes oalcer as a
hand leaae ,onirnser and 81
Tin, Musician
u, and his famoa- raNcao
.lunclinu orchestra are coming
10 ihe Paradise from great
coast to coast tour Thew stop
ped an shows IN ihcir flrs, ap-
pearanco AZ ihe Sow York paia-
mount thcaic and turned away
crowds AZ the SAVOY Ballroom I'M
liarlcm
nur.ns his stay AZ the Parsdi-e
Ha~kins will not only feature his
trumpet solo, hui ne singing ~
his star vocalist Jimms NllchclL
as well Effie smith Wiz SIND the
OTHER star acis ircinso ME
famous rnmcdy ieam ot thasA
and chnohle- Austin and Young
and the Tim Wong Troupe
The screen attraction stars Lon
Chance lr and irwiy jean
fark,r 10 nead Mans ESes
The --latest Al american News
completes thc aCrccn pfuelan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

HVi. SfNlNtS. Are su Tired oi
i"ine heusework7 Iooh ~ aur
HIP WAIVED col NN~ for a
steady lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Snowsiorm Turns
AWAY From This Area

The snowstorm which was expect
ed to strike Washington tonight has
bypassed this area, the Weather Blu
reau reported today, as the District
experienced the shortest day of the
year and the first day of winter.
At 1904 am. the sun was at
winter solstice,. which means that
the earth was at the farthest point
north in its revolutions around the
sun. In effect, the relation OF sun
to earth results in the latest possible
sunrise and earliest possible sunset.
The Weather Bureau said sunrise
today was at 7:24 am, with sunset
at 4:49 pm.
The forecaster predicted clear,
crisp weather over the week end.
The temperature is expected to
remain in the vicinity Of 80 degrees
today, with a drop to 20 degrees
anticipated tonight. There is still no
sign of a thaw and prospects Of a
white Christmas remain good.
Yesterdays bright sun and freez-
ing temperatures left many District
intersections badly rutted. but
streetcars and buses are running
on normal schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Youth, Stepfather Held
In luggage Theft Case

A youth and his stepfather were
held by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today for
grand jury action on charges of
transporting stolen property here
following the alleged theft of nearly
rs pieces OF luggage from haywood
Gardens, Mount Rainier (Md)
apartment development. Bond was
set at s5,obo each.
They were listed as Robert Aaron
Blankenship, 10, and Carl Edmond
Kearney, AZ, both of the first block
of H street NV. Police said that
Mrs. Ruth Blankenship, ~, of the
same address, the youths mother,
was being held in Hyattsville on
charges connected with the theft.
Police reported that 20 suitcases
had been found in Biankenship's
apartment and that they had re-
covered q number of others that the
men allegedly had sold. The three
were arrested after patrolman told
detectives he had received informa-
ton that an unusual amount of lug
gage was being moved into the H
street address, police reported.
Ofiicers said the, men had adj
mitted having duplicate keys for the
Haywood Gardens apartments and
said they had broken into individual
storeroom lockers with a crowbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
New Machinery Proposed
For Removal Of Judges

BY the Associated Press.
New machinery for removal OF
Federal judges. except those on the
Supreme Court. Is recommended by
the House Judiciary Committee.
A majority Of the group said in a
report fled with the House that i'm
parchment proceedings, the only
way now to Dust Federal judges, are
outmoded.
Accompanying the report yester-
day was d bill which would provide
for trial by Circuit Courts of APP
peal Of Federal judges, whom the
House certified by resolution as
suspected of q breach Of good con-
duct" This procedure would not
apply to Supreme Court justices.
The committee divided sharply on
the revision proposal, however. OF
The ~ members, II signed minority
report attacking it. They argued
that the present procedure of Inn
parchment before Congress is ade-
quate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
-Four Killed as Panama
Puts Down Revolt
Ey the Associated Press.


PANAMA CITY, Dec. GA brief
and unsuccessful revolutionary at
tempt early today at Colon, which
the Panama government charged
was carried out by followers of for
mer President Arnulfo Arias, left
at least four persons killed and
one wounded.
The coup took place when small
band of armed men made a surprise
attack around midnight on officers
on duty at the national police sta
ton in Colon. The government
announced one police officer and
three or four of the attackers
were killed, and another police off,
Ger was wounded.
Shortly after the attack the gov
eminent said the situation was per
fectly under control"
An attempted attack on the Colon
telephone exchange also was re-
ported unofficially, but the mayor
was understood to be in the building
with a strong police guard and
to have the situation well in hand
Police reinforcements were rushed
to Colon.
Although quiet prevailed generally
throughout Panama City, brief gun
firing took place outside the Presi-
dencia, home of President En-
rique Jimenez, when the presidential
guard mistook for attackers armed
attachments rushed to reinforce the
guard, official sources said. AS soon
as the reinforcements identified
themselves, the shooting stopped
No casualties were reported during
this incident.