davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Arlington Teachers Group
To Discuss Pay Raise Plea

Pay raises to be sought next
year in Arlington schools will be
discussed tonight by the Salary
and Personnel Policy Committees
of the County Classroom Teacher
Association.
The committee will meet at the
home of Riggs Mccormick, 1647
North Greenbrier street. >Arling-
ton.
The association last night elected
George Miller of Washington-Lee
High School as president. Other
officers elected included:
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates of Henry
Clay School, vice president: Mrs.
Catherine Waters of Washington
Lee, secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Wells of Dolly Madison Junior
High, associate secretary, and Miss
Margaret Brown of Payton Ran
dolph School, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Goithersburg Group
Settles With Spivuk

An attorney for the Gathers
burg BusineSsmen's Association
has announced an out-of- f-court
settlement has been reached with
Orchestra Leader Charlie Spivak
in a damage suit brought by the
businessmen last November.
Charles K. Davies, jr., attorney
for the merchants, said the $20,-
900 suit was filed against Mr..
Spivak when the band leader
failed to appear at a community
dance scheduled May z at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center.
Mr.. Davies refused to name the
settlement figure.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

any evangelism that does not con-
tribute to the church is not effec-
tive evangelism.
The visitor told the ministers
they could help the crusade in
three ways-by praying for its Sue
cess, by establishing as ministers
an ecumemical demonstration OF
love and unity, and by working
with all the events connected with
the crusade.
Mr.. Graham will address a Dis
trict Baptist Evangelistic Confer
|ence at 8 pm. today in Petworth
Baptist Church. Seventh and Ran
tdolph streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Toy-PistoI HoIdup Man
Gets 5 Years In Prison

Earle Herbert Kennedy. 30, Of
the 200 block Of North Alfred
street. Alexandra. received a five
year prison sentence yesterday for
holding up an ice cream store with
Ia toy pistol.
Kennedy pleaded guilty to tax.
ing $40 from a Highs ice cream
store in the 100 block of King
street on November as.
Police said he pointed a toy
pistol at the clerk and two Gus.
toners. The sentence was Inn.
posed by Alexandra Cooperation
Court Judge William p. Woolls.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

his Office has been receiving more
than 10000 letters a week, all
concerned with the crusade start
ing at pm. Sunday in the Ma
|tional Guard A1mory and closing
February 10. The North Caro-
lima evangelist spoke today at a
ministerial meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
There are three aims for the
crusade to be held here, Mr.. Gra-
ham said. First is to win men to
Christ; the second, to help the
churches in the area, and the
third, to pray for a national re-
vival that will begin here.
| Mr., Graham emphasized that
Evening star., 1952-01-11
|0ne Republican Gets
Virginia House Posi-;
Lynch Ignored
By a stoff cor..pondeni Of III. s.a,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
six Republicans in the House of
Delegates have received only one
important commit .ttee assignment.
Delegate Edwin Lynch of Fair
fax, was not appointed to the
Appropriations Committee al
though indorsed by the 9th dis
trict members.
House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore announced committee as
lsignments yesterday before the
General Assembly recessed for the
week end. He said the task is
the meanest job a speaker can
have"
There are 100 members of the
House, including six Republicans
and one independent. Delegate
Robert Whitehead. anti-organiza-
tion Democrat Of Nelson County
ALREADY has called for equity in
distributing important committee
posts SO as to give the minorities
Representation in key study groups
Gets First Year Post.
There are "a committees in all
but only about dozen are con-
sidered major policy controlling
groups.
The Republican who won az
important assignment is DR.. c. E
Greear, delegate from Scott Coun-
ty, placed on the Education Com
mittee. This is his first term.
An examination of the assign
Iments shows that Speaker Moore
overlooked the G. o. p. on these
important committees:
Appropriations; counties, cities
and towns; general laws; in
surance and banking, finance
roads, privileges and elections and
rules.
The Northern Virginians had
asked that both Mr.. Lynch and
DELEGATE Tom Frost of Warrenton
be placed on that committee to fill
Ia vacancy created by the retire
ment Of former Delegate L. Lake
Triplett Of Faquier County, and
that Delegate D. French Slaughter
Iof Culpeper be moved from appro-
IpriationS to privileges and elec-
tions, an assignment also for
Imerly held by Mr.. Triplett.
No Major Post Since 1946.
Speaker Moore did place Mr..
Frost on appropriations but left
MIR. Slaughter there and passed
over Mr.. Lynch, who said that he
wanted the assignment only to
igive his constituents in Fairfax
County representation on a key
committee.
Mr.. Lynch, an Independent
Democrat. has held no major as
Isignments since his first election
in 1916.
Delegate J. Maynard Magruder
of Arlington. meanwhile, gained
seniority on the important Coun-
Ity, Cities and Towns Committee.
The man entitled to the chair
rnanship, Delegate Joseph j. Will
liams OF Henrico County, will give
up this privilege so he can head
the Courts Of Justice Committee.
That leaves Mr.. Magruder and
Delegate Charles N. Loving of
Bath County almost tied in senior
Iity, as both have been House
members since 1914. Mr.. Loving
has the edge. however, with State
Senate service from 1910 to 194z.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Falls Church Man Gets Ship

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. II R.-
Comdr. Edward E. Hoffman, drill
officer and instructor in the De-
partment of Seananship and
Navigation, will assume command
of the new experimental destroyer
Zimmerman, when the ship is
placed in commission. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Hoff-
man, 223 North Washington
street, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Trode Board Choirmen
Named in Silver Spring

David Scull, newly installed
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, has announced
the following committee chair
manship assignments:
Phil kaufman, retail merchants;
Stanley Pearson, membership: G,
Perrie Nutwell, traffic; Howard
Larcombe, zoning; w. Claude
Land. program: Einar Christen-
sen, civic affairs; c.. Gregg
Everngam. legislative; Edward l.
Foster. civil defense, and ]. A
Slingluff, finance.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
FIot- Top Mountuin

COLORADO sPRNGS.-one OF
the largest fiat-top mountains In
the world is Mesa Verde In
Southwest Colorado. At 10000 feet
In altitude. 10 is 30 level that cars
can cross its 53-acre expanse.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

room. In most hospitals, this ex-
ceeds $40 a day. CHI, for the
first time. also defined a semi
lprivate" room as one occupied by
two, three or four patients.
2. GHI's payments for hospital
services will include "all drugs and
medicines listed in the official
formularies."
Previously. CHI made no ref
|erence to whether drugs were list
led in the Official pharmaceutical
formularies. The only significant
new drug excluded by this provi-
sion, officials said, is the new anti
|biotic. terramycin.
Along with the revised benefits,
new contracts now are being
signed by CHI and 81 hospitals
in the Washington area. They
provide that CHI shall pay hos
pitfalls for services given CHI pa
tients on a basis of 95 per cent
of the hospitals normal charges
for those services.
Year-End Adjustments.
At the end of each year, the
contracts provide for financial
adjustments - either upward or
downward-according to a for
mula based both on the hospitals
charges and their actual costs.
The hospitals, under the con-
tracts, agree to set up unified
|cost-accounting systems. The con-
tracts provide that the systems be
set up within six months Of the
contract date, or that hospitals
face a per cent penalty of CHI
payments due.
CHI. in addition to it's hospital
prepayment plan, acts as admin
|istrative agent for Medical Service
of the District Of Columbia-the
so-called surgical plan" set up by
the District Medical Society.
Under this plan. q schedule Of
fees for participating doctors is
set up for each surgical procedure.
If subscribers incomes are below
certain levels, their surgical bills
are covered completely by the
scheduled fees. If their incomes
are higher. doctors can make ad-
ditional charges to the patients.
Surgical Plan Changes.
Officials announced last week
that income levels have been
raised from $2,500 to $4,000 for
unmarried subscribers, and $4,000
to $500 for those with family
contracts. In addition new fee
schedules are being set up which
will increase benefit allowances
by about 20 per cent for sub
scribers whose incomes exceed the
ceilings.
The surgical plan also an
nounced that, for the first time,
certain services covered by the
insurance plan may be performed
in homes or in doctors Offices.
Medical Service did not raise
the, $1-a-month rate of its in
diWdual contracts. Rates for fam
ily contracts were raised from
$2.70 to $500.
The surgical contr acts are
available only to those who also
are participants in the hospital
prepayment plan.
Through a typographical error
yesterdays story said that 21a per
cent Of all money paid to hospitals
in 1850 by CHI was in return for
maternity benefits given CHI sub
scribers. The correct figure is 21.5
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Through a typographical error
yesterdays story said that 2Ea per
1cent Of all money paid to hospitals
in 1850 by CHI was in return for
maternity benefits given CHI sub
scribers. The correct figure is 21.5
lr,oSs aAyaf
, 1952-01-08
Governors Press
Conferences Reduced
To Once Weekly

Members Of the St. Thomas
press and the representative
of Radio Station VISTA agreed
with the Governor at last
weeks press conference that
hereafter the press conference
will be held at Government
House, Charlotte Amalie, once
weekly only, on Thursdays at
$50 am.
Heretofore, press confer
ences were held n st. Thomas
on Tuesdays and Fridays. Fol-
lowing this decision, it was
also agreed that press items
and other items Of public in
terest would be released from
Government House daily or as
often as msy be necessary to
provide for prompt and full
news coyerage.
The Governor stated this
morning that when he re-
sumes his bi-weeKIy trips 70
St. Croix later this month, he
would be glad to hold press
conferences at Government
House here on scheduled dates
Of his arrival.
, 1952-01-08
Resolution Before
Cong.W Make vi
Members Of USCDC

Regulations are now being
perfected in Washington
which will make civil defense
volunteers ii the Virgin Is
lands members of the United
States Civil Defense Corps,
Civil Defense Director Adolph
Gereau announced yesterday,
There is also a measure before
Congress to insure all mem-
bers Of the Corps provided the
State or Territory in which
they have volunteered has
covered them under the Work
mems COMPENSATION Acts.
Mr.. Gefeau called attention
to the fact that we can have
no Civil Defense without pub
lie participation. Borrowing a
slogan used by the Maryland
Civil Defense, he said I'VE
need your help now We hope
you never need ours"
, 1952-01-08
Local legislators to
Meet With Public
On Orgonic Act

Local. members Of the legis-
lature have taken steps to
acquaint their constituents
with the proposed Oaganic
Act, and have arranged a Sc
ries Of public meetings for this
purpose,
The first is scheduled for to-
morrow night at the Council
Chamber in Christiansted at
8 pm. with representatives
Of civic, political and social
groups. On Thursday night at
the Frederiksted Junior High
School building the discussion
will be continued.
Mass meetings will be held
il Frederiksted on Friday
night at which time members
of the " e Delegation from the
mainland are expected to APP
pear. a similar meeting will
be held on Saturday night in
Christiansted at which the
same speakers viii appear.
The group will return to
st. Thomas on Sunday to APP
pear III the Emancipation
Garden.
"a summary Of the detectives
, 1952-01-08
Contract for Paul M.
Pearson Housing
Project to beAworded

Francis x servaites, Area
Director for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency at San
Juan, advised the Governor on
Saturday, January 5, that he
has authorized award Of the
contract for the Paul M. Pear
son Gardens housing project
in st. Thomas.
It is understood that the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Re- development Authority
will award the contract this
week.
, 1952-01-08
Alcou Officials to
Meet With Governor.
Interior Officials

Governor de Castro has re-
ceived word that a. j. Pasch
Of the Alcoa Steamship Line
will arrive in st. Thomas to-
day with Donald O'Connor,
the consultant economist Of
the Interior Department, for
the purpose Of discussing with
the Governor the proposed
freight rate increases.
The Governor is meeting
this afternoon with AZ Mahlon
Lindqvist, his commercial adj
visor; Darwin Greque, Terri
torial Director Of the Office Of
Price Sterilization; George
Conrad, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, for
preliminary discussions.
, 1952-01-08

contained in the peoples draft
Of Organic Act has been pre-
pared by the Organic Act Com
mittee Of the Assembly
Copies may be obtained from
the members of the Assembly,
according to the Chairman,
the Hon. Alva McFarlane.
, 1952-01-08
LegislativeAsse mblyAppeal
To Citizens in Open Letter

&E&EWWE
appeal to citizens of the Is
lands II an open letter which
reads as follows:
Fellow Citizens: The Inn
portance Of the Congressional
Hearings scheduled to be held
IN thes islands from January
IA to II, on a new draft Of Or
ganic Act for the Virgin Is
lands, cannot be too strongly
stressed. In order that you, the
citizens Of the Virgin Islands,
may be awakened to its signi-
fcance, and be fully prepared
to participate IN discussions on
the vital issues involved; the
Organic Act Committee Of
your Legislative Assembly has
prepared a full program Of in
formation-With the sincere
hope that, out of these free
and objective discussions, a
solid and united determination
may be obtained. Let us all
remember that the largest
states, torn BY discord and di-
vision can crumble easily: but
the smallest hamlet, solified
by a united goal, will with
stand the greatest storms.
Many Of the basic issues
which will be discussed during
the hearings are Of the utmost
Importance to US, as citizens
Of these charming American
Virgin Islands. In order to OBJ
tain these rights, human
beings, throughout the pages
Of history, have given their
very blood. Even today il our
highly civilized world, our
own sons are now giving the
last full measure Of devotion 4
on fields Of bitter fighting IN
far off Korea: SO that self
government, free expression
and individual liberties may
be preserved for all mankind.
Sc then, let US prove to our
selves and the world at large,
that we here IN these Virgin
Islands are willing and anxi-
BUS to achieve a greater
weas,lre of self-government.
Thank God we do not have to
, 1952-01-08
Flying Enterprise
Nearing English Port;
Curtdin Still Abodrd

The United States freighter
Flying Enterprise" is report
ed to have a better than Is
per cent chance Of reaching
the port of Falmouth, accord
ing to the Captain Of the US.
Destroyer John w Weeks.
Captain Kurt Carlson is
still aboard with the young
British . N Kenneth
Dancy Of the towing tug 1Tur-
moil.' The ship is travelling
at 8 knots.
The mother and father Of
Captain Carlson arrived in
England by plane to meet his
son.
The destroyer John w.
Weeks went to Plymouth for
refueling, while another des-
troyer is accompanying the
Turmoil and the Enterprise.
49, HMN N#BIMT
, 1952-01-08
shed our blood to obtain !

Sn6d our DIOOd 10 ODId1n ~,
However, our case must be
presented with the greatest
skiH. Unity Of effort, as far as
is humanity possible, is d
Continued on page 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

QUEBEC - NC) - Archbishop.
elect Paul Bernier, new Papal
Nuncio to Costa Rica and Panama,
will ,e consecrated Sept. II in the
Rasilica here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Ist Postulant For
Local Foundation
Enters Convent

The first local postulant for the
Columbus foundation of the Sisters
of St Joseph received Bishop
Ready's blessing before her depar-
ture Wednesday for the. Mother
house at Villa Maria, Erie, Pa.
She is Mary Margaret Van
Hoose, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Claude Van Hoose of CAT S. Roys
avenue, Columbus, who will enter
the Motherhouse tomorrow. The
sisters OF st. Joseph, who have
foundations in 21 archdioceses and
dioceses in the United States, will
establish a house in the Columbus
Diocese at the invitation of Bishop
Ready.
Meanwhile, Mother Aurilia of
Villa Maria announced that postu-
lants for the first class for the Co
lumbus foundation will be accept
ed up till Sept. 80. The time ex-
tension was made, she said, be-
cause of the shortness of time be-
tween Bishop Ready's announce
ment and the scheduled beginning
of the first class. The second class
will begin in February of next
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
New Marriage
Center Is Set
Up At Cath. U.
To Train Councillors. Not
Only IN Glass, But Also
BY Actual Experience

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
Marriage Counseling Center will
be conducted this year by the
sociology department of the Cath
Ollie University of America here.
It's director, DIR. Alphonse H.
Clemens, said that Catholic Univ
ersity is the only Catholic Univer-
sity in the world to offer speciaIiz-
ed training in marriage counseling.
The purposes are to promote
and family research, to
develop a literature in the field,
to train those intending to engage
in marriage education, such as
teachers. family life directors and
writer's on marriage and family
topics. II will train marriage
-ounselors not only in the cla~s-
room, but also by supervised
counseling experience in the Gen.
ter.
Students enrolling must fulfill
all the requirements for marriage
counseling as laid down by the
Marriage Counseling Committee of
the National Council of Family Re-
lations and the American ASso-
citation of Marriage Counselors.
The one year course offers an Am.
degree in preparation for marriage
and family education; two years of
graduate study result in an AM.
degree in marriage counseling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29


bs, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Mi
Z chael Yandrich and Mrs. Michael
Markus.
DENNISON - Twenty-nine wo-
men from Immaculate Conception
parish, Dennison, recently made a
pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our
Lady of Consolation in Carey.
Making the trip by bus were:
Mrs. Margaret DeGuiliano, Mrs.
Lena De Guiliano, Mrs. Ida Carl
nelli, Mrs. Carme Galbraith, Mrs.
Amilia Norris, Mrs. Anna Hrabley,
Mrs. Pauline Pangrozio, Mrs. Mary
Rotondo, Miss Anna Diurante, Mrs
Anna DiChero, Mrs. Angeline Ber-
nj.
Mrs. Tomasina Ruffin, Mrs.
Donna Ross, Mrs. Sophia Patacca,
Miss Mary Bonaduci, Mrs. Edith
Gardina, Mrs. Helen Competti, Mrs.
Nancy Caputo, Mrs. Theresa Iannl,
Mrs. Theresa DiDonato.
Mrs. Liza Cervellini, Mrs. Rose
Lupi, Mrs. Mary Besozzi, Mrs.
Frank Hren, Sr., Mrs. William
Vlahavich, Mrs. Steve Lasut, Mrs.
Jean Kaufman, Mrs. Dolinda Cas-
terelli and Mrs. Irma Scaffidi.
Mr.. Thomas T. VogeI, 247 S.
Ardmoref road, Columbus, is at
tending the Summer School of
Catholic Action now being con-
Quoted at the Morrison hotel,
Chicago. A sophomore at Holy
Cross College, he is represent
ing the College at the meet.
Many new books have been add.
ed to the library conducted by the
parish council of st. Mary's
church, Columbus. Books may be
borrowed, at 10c per week rent
al, each Sunday from 7:30 am. un-
til noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
% Club Schedules
Football Trip And
September Outing

The September outing for the IS
club of ST. Augustine church. Co
lumhus, has been set for Sunday,
Sept. 7. at Lake Pike. Cost of the
affair, which will include transpor-
tation and two meals, is $3.50.
The Club, a social group for sin
gle Catholics over 26 years of age,
is also planning TO charter a spe-
cial bus to the Notre Dame-Pitts-
burgh football game Saturday,
Oct. IL.
Reservations for the outing may
be made up to Sept. 3 by calling:
Millie Kinser, Tn. 1923. Esther Ko-
veleski, Ki. 3070, Charles Davis.
Je. 1864, Larry Grogan, Je. 2853.
Bertha McEwan, XII 3O03, Kenneth
Long, Ad. 1912, Robert Glass
macher, Fa. 1907, Martha Sterneck-
er, Ca 1892, or Elizabeth Garner.
Je. 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Homeless Millions Still Basic
German Problem, SAYS Priest

MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. - NC)-
The plight of eight million Ger
mans expelled from Poland and
other areas following the Potsdam
agreement of 1945 is still "the
most basic social and religious
problem in Western Germany to-
day"
So says the Rev. Alcuin Heibel,
O.S.B., president of the Central Eu-
rope Relief Committee sponsored
by the Benedictine Abbey of
Mount Angel. The priest is back
from a four-month visit to central
Europe to gather clothes and funds
for refugees and other needy per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
IL Young Women OF 4 Nations
Train AS Lay Mission Helpers

BRUSSELS - NC - Seventeen
young women from four countries
- Vietnam, Lebanon, France and
Belgium. made first solemn
promises here that marked the
beginning Of their training as lay
helpers in far-flung Catholic mis-
sion fields.
They are members of the Won
ems international Society Of Cath.
oIic Auxiliaries, which was start.
ed in Brussels is years ago in re-
sponse to appeals by Pope Plus
XI for lay cooperation in the work
Of the missions. With them were
three other members, who took
the oath which marks the compile.
ton Of courses at the organiza.
tion's training center here.
All 20 were blessed during a
formal ceremony by Bishop Alloy.
sius Bigirumwami, recently con,
secrated African Vicar Apostolic
of Nyundo in Ruanda, Central AT
rica, who had previously sung a
Solemn High Mass.
Bishop Bigirumwami expressed
his desire to see a team of Aux.
iliaries at work in his own Dio
cese. He was. assured by Miss
Yvonne Poncelet. president Of the
Society, that a team, comprising
doctor, a social assistant, and
teachers, had already been chosen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

Grace Horvath, Mrs. John Tara
bs, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Mi
chael Yandrich and Mrs. Michael
Markus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

for Nyundo and would leave short
ly.
The Bishop concluded the cere-
mony by thanking the parents Of
the young lay missionaries for the
sacrifice they had made in giving
them to the work OF the mission
apostolate. The Christian Faith
must, indeed" he said, he a
wonderful thing when parents sur
render their children with so much
courage and joy"
1t was reported that the Women
Auxiliaries now number more
than 100 girls, from IL different
countries of America. Asia and
Europe. Fifty are at present be-
ing prepared at the Brussels train.
ing center, which seeks particul-
arly to send auxiliaries to dioces-
es headed by native Ordinaries.
Three teams are already at -'ork
in Central Africa, not far from
Bishop Bigirumwami's Vicariste.
They run social centers, dispen-
saries, educational programs for
women and religious and recrea.
tional activities. Two teams are
at work also in Lebanon.
In the United States. the Aux
iliaries have center for students
from mission countries in Chicago.
They also have members studying
at st. Francis Xavier College and
at De Paul University. Chicago. A
new training center is planned for
the States during the course Of the
wear.