davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
Dir Brhrutung hrs Kathn-
lt5tsrtus

Wtr 1aDen Elelen tldntnlenbre0ell
beren &roft 1lniiberipinolitb i6icn.
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elmer eben oerlinfenOen 3eit 1lno 8elt
ms 8rab uno iino 3eugen elmer gro
| ben 3eitenipenoe. Die @eltgeI6ihtc
| lit aus SEN olten @eleilen berous=
gelporfen ltno l6eint Sen ieit SSobrs
tm1lenoeu geDobnten 2auf 1noern 81
ipollen. Sorgeno uno bangenO barren
mir Ser 0in9e, oie oa fomlnet ioaen.
@iro uu6 Sic STRIDE pom tpiloen
Strltoel erfaBt llno in Sen 9lbgrl1no
NIT binabgerilien peroen? Soer fann
lte cine iorglole, miiBige 3uihauerin
Iein beint pelterld)iitternoen 0rana ?
@ir Dilien aus gottli6em Wtunoe,
Bob Oie &ir6e peoer ser 3eit gum
Spfer fnllen miro nod ser Wa6t 0e5
80len, 1lno menn bieies 8oie au6 nod
| 10 mailig uno brutal auftreten tpiirOe.
Sic miro in ibrem 8eltan6uno @elell
Die Gerdnoerllngen niht ol1rbmahen,
benen oie menlbli6eu Ginrid)tlngen,
Ste ltaatli6en llno io5ialen 8ebiloe
unterDorfen iino. ltno oo6 bleibt audi
lie bonn 6liigeliflag ser 3eit nidt un-
beriibrt, oarf alt6 iie nidt a6tlo5 1no
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8roBe 3eiten, groBe Stiirme, eroBe
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gepobnlibe slufgabeu, llno es lpare
perbdng1ispon, Oieie Mufeoben ni6t
erfennen unb lolen 81 lpoaen. 2sn sic.
lem Slime gilt uu6 bon ser Stride
Tot te'nboris 0o.r Del.
Sic Stride lit fonierpatip; eS liegt
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adten 1no piet1tbou gu erbolten
aber es liegt oo6 nibt in ibrem
@eien, oie Iugen 5u perl6lieBen fiir
bie 8eOiirfniiie, Sic geiitigen, io5ia=
len unO mirtibaftliden Stromungell
elmer neuen 3eit. Sic lebt 11no ,uebt
ni6t BLOB in ibrer 8el6i6te rno fiir
libre 8el6id)te, iie lit ni6t BLOB eine
Sobreonerin Der bergangenen Belt, lie
gebort alien Weni6en 1lnb 3eiten.
Sic gebOrt Dor allem alt6 unierer
Igarenoen, ltl1rmgepeiti6ten 3eit lnO
bot na6 llnlerer feIten lleber5eugung
cine sottgeipoute sufgabe in oem 9e,
maltigen Ringen 5luilden 2eben unb
SOB, 5tpiiben 5erIt0renben uno auf=
bauenben Weddten, 5ipilben fopf= 1nO
lIinnloien grperimenten unb 1pobl,
beoa6ter Mrbeit our Neuoronung Ser
8erbdltniiie.
Son sic Stride in 1,nierer 3eit Sic
| ibr 5ufallenoe &ieienaufgabe loIen
uno Oie auf tie eeietten grpartl1ngen
erfiilen, 10 bral,dt iie rieiise Strait,
anellen unb &raftbeden. gs lit bobe
3eit, fir biele Mufgabe &r1fte 81
,peden, 5l1 iammeln, 81 ltdblen, sl'
organiiieren.
8ir &atbolifen 1niiiien nit narem
nno i6arfem Iuee Die gufgaben Ser
Belt iidten uno feititellen, mir miiiien
lie bem gan5en 2anoe nit lauter
Stimme gum 8etpuBtiein bringen.
Wtr miiiien in erniter unb ebrlider
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
+ A N ! / ! f II K r E | S

Der Auerbo6ite fir bas nerbenbe
8eibledt, ipeldes @r idafft nod
Seinem gbenbiloe. . mo6te bod Der
bobe 8ert, bic ai1sgeseidnete @iirbe
oes &inbes nab ieiner eanaen 8es
oeutrng erfaBt rno eeipiiroigt per.
Den! 0ie gliidli6 lit bie M1,tter,
pelfe einen iolden S6as beiitt!
(Gortiesuns folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
Dip Mnttp1.
8pn u. 2iebenan

einen Gopf iiiBer Neild, oie Gerbei=
Bung oes fonmenben Segens, ieine
2infe bdlt fnoipenoe &eiier. Ilio tritt
oieles berfiibrerilde 8ilo Der 8elt Dor
sic gotteeipeibten gbelellte, ipe5iea
Dor oie il,genolide @attin bin, Inn iie
gang fiir ii6 5u geninnen, l,nb Iodeno
ert0nt ser @elang:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

u8liibe, liebes Geil6en,
S6ones 6riiblingsfino,
8liibe nod elm @eil6en
slmor lit nod blind.
8eiB ou, mas ib oenfe?
Sipben gum @ei6enfe
Sfliidt er, Geil6en oi6,
Soer au6 fir iid. !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
9es Ginbes @ert

r@roB lit Sic @iirbe elmer
Seele, ba lie bonn Gage Der @e-
burt ON einen gngel gum 8e-
8eibiiter bat, Der lie 81 @ott
binfiibren 1piu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

8arneno erl6eint oageeen ber
@lal,be I'M 8ologeipanOe, nit leu6s
tenoen Stern auf Der reinen Stirne,
uno ruft Sen driltlid) Neuperm6b1-
ten 5u:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

~6reubig fiibren mir oas Sabr
sssn gemeii'nen &reilen,
Mnitlos tpanbelnb inmeroar,
Sronen mir sic 3eiten.
l1nire md6t'ge &onigin
ST 6es Simmels Serriderin,
2eiteno unlre 8abn
Nab Dem eD'gen Blan."
Evening star., 1953-06-06
University Units From Thule
To Eritreo Visited byDr. Byrd

sity Of Maryland Overseas is at
Ridestrasse, Heidelberg, Ger
many. Military personnel, in
cluding enlisted men and civilian
employees, are taught mathemat-
les, speech, languages, history,
military science, philosophy, psy-
chology. American government
and sociology. The natural SCI
ences, physics. chemistry and
biology are not taught because
of the lack of laboratory equip
ment.
The classes are held in the
evenings to fit in with the duty
schedules of the personnel at
the military establishments. But
in Munich there is a daytime
program for the children of
Americans in Central Europe.
Dependents DormitOries.
The University Of Maryland's
headquarters there are on the
Observation-Disclosures in tn e
building known as the McGraw
Kaserne. There are dormitories
for the dependents Of military
and civilian personnel.
Thus in one of the old centers
Of European culture, the Ameri-
can force Is making a demonstra-
ton of the Importance it gives
to educating it's youth "Ameri-
can plan"
In Heidelberg, members of the
University of Maryland Over
seas faculty have been giving
lectures on the development of
American civilization. The lee
lures have been attended by
about 200 German civilians.
The morale of our garrison
forces is excellent, DR.. Byrd said.
and added that there is less con-
cern about the imminence Of
war near the Iron Curtain than
there is here.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Fenwick Says Stanley
Took His Plank
By the As.oeiotsd Press

LIVINGSTON, Va, June g.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick last night accused his OPP
ponent for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor, Thomas B.
Stanley, Of adopting plank
from Fenwick's platform, pro-
motion of Virginia'S tourist
trade.
mfr. Stanley apparently. fln-
ally, has noticed that tourists
contribute a great deal Of reve-
nue. to Virginia's economy and
he now belatedly comes forth,
and in typical fashion says that
he will try to help increase our
tourist trade. but without making
any specific recommendations, +"
Mr.. Fenwick said in a statement
here.
He said he beat Mr.. Stanley
to the proposal to help the tour
ist trade in the State more than
three months ago.
II am delighted that my op-
ponent has found my platform
so educational, but he should
give the people the source Of his
enlightenment" Mr.. Fenwick
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Child Seriously Hurt
In Fall From Window

Three-year-old Susanna Mac
Sporran was taken to Suburban
Hospital yesterday after falling
nearly Is feet from q second
story window Of her Chevy
Chase (MdO home.
Susanna. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. MacSporran,
Of 4015 Leland street, was in
serious condition with a frac-
tured skull. Her father is a De-
fense Department employe.
The child was believed to have
climbed on a radiator in the up
stairs room. She fell when the
window screen gave way.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Study Of School Bus
Crowding Asked by
Montgomery Council

An advisory body of the Mont
gomery County Council has sug-
gested a cooperative study OF
school bus overcrowding in the
county.
1.-THE proposal. made by the
Montgomery County Safety
Board. also suggested more
school children walk to school.
Some of the illegally over
crowded" buses, the board said
would have lighter loads if more
pupils living within a mile OF
school were to walk to classes.
Recently, retired County Man.
ager Irving G. McNayr, in his
budget proposal, said five new
buses would be sufficient. The
school board, however, has asked
for II more buses. five of which
would be requirements.
Edward B. Landry, chairman
of the Safety Board, declared
that county officials should deter
mine whether it is more eco
nomical and safer to acquire
more buses or to remove the
hazards that prevent some chill
dren from walking.
The latter course, he said,
would entail adding sidewalks
intersection signal lights or more
crossing guards in some sections
Of the county.
Riding the buses now, he said,
are 5000 to 1000 children who,
if traffic hazards were dimin-
ished, might walk.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
County 10 Consider
Pinbal| Licensing

Pinball machines will be IL
censed in Prince Georges County
if the county adopts an ordi-
nance proposed under new pow
ers granted by the last Legisla-
ture.
The commissioners, in Hyatts-
vile. yesterday. tentatively ap-
proved a plan to impose a $12
annual license fee on the devices,
which now operate without any
form Of county control.
Advertisements will be pub
lished in. county newspapers and
a public hearing will be held at
II am, June Is, in Upper Marl-
boro.
The proposal was advanced by
Commissioner Edward j. Waters
and was unanimously approved.
Mr.. Waters said there are now
more than 1000 pinball ma
chimes In use in the county.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Movement Grows.
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tar

REVIEW OF THE WEEKcoronoton Quee conquest msuna
strife defense funds and the question Of koeo: This
the gis Of the weeks MILL Background and significance
fuller understanding Of The
Review Of The Week which regularly Ieods the Editorial Section
NO SECRET OF AMERICAN KNOW HoWore thou 90 British teams
hove visited the United Stotes o Americas production
And the uphot their thot there secrets oh
But Bitons while impressed completely
convinced EdiooI Section criticize Stor Sto Writer Rehosd
FrykIund tells Why
PZZA P Oh Me- Oh MY-Ths frosron tosy NopOEon pizza
o cotehs the hcmburser Americas top shOodes item
Food Editor Violet Fuuknsr presents focprOcf pzzo recipe plus
interesting voioons the theme Her feature 0ppeos
The Star Pictorial Magazine
THIS TOO TOO SOLID FLE-Have the boys stopped whins o
the bus? Does your boss coll Fu and
sins your evening gowns from omo the Tentoke9 Whot
you diet and there. superdupe tnOt too hard to
follow in This Week Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS MONTH
tclIT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 3-5000
Evening star., 1953-06-06
By George Kennedy

The University of Maryland
Overseas has become a far-flung
institution with 10000 students
taught by a faculty of 200 in
classrooms in SO military bases
from Thule, in Greenland be-
yond the Arctic Circle, to As
mara, in Eritrea on the African
coast of the Red Sea.
Back in his Office in College
Park after a 20,00O-mile. one
month air-tour. DR.. Harry Cliff
ton Byrd, president of the par
ent institution. reported on the
amazing dimensions Of his "war
baby"
He had not been to all of
them. His trip merely took him
to Keflavik, Iceland; London,
Ruslip, Bushley and Prestwick,
in Great Britain; Nuremberg,
Wurzberg, Frankfurt, Wiesbad-
en-, Rhein Main. Landschul,
Munich, Stuttgart. and Heidel-
berg, in Germany; Salzburg in
Austria. Paris and Laon in
France and Tripoli in Libya. He
was to have gone to Athens,
Greece, and Ankara, Turkey,
capitals in which the University
of Maryland is operating, but
he just didn't have time.
Silent on Politics.
Looking as fit as ever at 81,
despite a gruelling journey, DR..
BYRD refused to discuss the pos
sibllity that he may become the
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor next year, when Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin comes up
for reelection. All he would say
was that the understanding
he has with Democratic State
Treasurer j. Millard TaweS
about their future course is "a
very real understanding" Mr..
Tawes and DR.. Byrd both come
from Crisfield on the Eastern
Shore. DIR. Byrd first men
toned the understanding
last week at o dinner in honor
of Mr.. Tawes in Baltimore.
But he was still quite willing
to talk about the university over
seas which still surprises him
in it's size and in the apparent
permanency of this originally
temporary undertaking.
1t began during the war when
the Air Force asked the univer-
sity if it could undertake TO give
junior officers the equivalent Of
the first two years in college IN
off hours. It seems that many
were unable to obtain promotions
because their papers showed no
higher education.
Movement Grows.
First, the junior officers came
to College Park. Then it was
decided to send instructors to
the Pentagon. Today, such
courses are being carried on at
SO military and industrial estab-
lishments in Maryland, the Dis
trict and Virginia, and the move
ment has grown into the SO edu-
cational installations overseas.
Headquarters Of the Univer-
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Milk Truck 0Verturns
Atop Auto, 7 Men Hurt

Two men were slightly injured
today when an empty refriger-
ated milk truck overturned on
top of their auto on Columbia
Pike at South Wakefield street
in Arlington.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured when the milk truck
swerved to avoid hitting a truck
which had stopped at a traffic
light and collided with the on
coming auto. The milk truck
made a U-turn on Columbia pike
and rolled on its right side,
crushing the top Of the auto.
Treated and released at Ar
lington Hospital were James A.
Caffrey, SO, of 804 South Green
brier street, Arlington and VIII
liam v. O'Regan, jr., Of 821 South
Florida street. Arlington. Both
had cuts and bruises.
Charged with following too
closely was Jessie Lee Shifaett,
10, of Clifton. Va. the truck
driver, who was uninjured.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
nn
Arlington Proposes
New Kindergarten
Program for 1854

A proposed kindergarten pro-
gram to begin in September,
1854, in Arlington schools was
announced today by T. Edward
Rutter, Arlington school SUPER
intendent.
Mr.. Rutter said the school
board at a special meeting May
80 adopted a resolution declaring
it's intention, eff still in office
next year" to include in budget
requests funds for 5-year-old
kindergarten program.
Replaces 51@-Year Plan.
The kindergarten program
would replace a plan under
which 5l2-year-old children are
admitted to the school system
after psychological tests. State
law requires only that 6-year-
olds be admitted to school each
September.
In the last three years. the
School Board has admitted 5a-
year-old pupils under a special
testing program. Several weeks
ago the board said it could not
continue accepting students un-
der 6 because of budget cuts for
fiscal 1953-54. However, last
week the Board partially re-
versed its decision and an
nounced continuation of the
program through the coming
year on a limited scale.
The kindergarten plan would
provide for enrolment of chill
dren who would be S years old
on October 1. Cost of the pro-
gram has not yet been estimated,
a school spokesman added.
Three Are U. S. Employees.
Three of the five board mem
bers are Federal employees whose
right to hold Office is under at
tack in Virginia courts. The
State Supreme Court is expected
to announce a decision Monday
or Tuesday on an appeal from
Arlington Circuit Court, where
the Government workers were
ruled ineligible to hold local
office.
TWO board seats are scheduled
to be filled in the November elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Falls Church Wins
Water Line Protest
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, June G. The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday turned down a request
of the Northern Virginia Water
and Sanitary Corp. for permis-
sion to supply water in a Fairfax
County area north of Falls
Church.
Petition for the authority had
been pending since a hearing
last February. The case was re-
opened at the request of the city
of Falls Church, which opposed
the application.
James Head, city utilities di-
rector. said the area sought by
the firm is crossed by the Falls
Church line from Chain Bridge.
Mr.. Head said the city was not
notified of the February hearing.
City Attorney Lytton H. Glib
son told the City Council he had
been representing the firm in
other matters and he suggested
employment of special counsel.
Attorney Vail w. Pischke repre-
sented the city at the re-hearing
A House bill introduced by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia, would permit
private firms to obtain water
from the Falls Church line. The
city receives its supply from the
District through an Arlington
line at Chain Bridge.
Mayor Charles E. Kellogg and
the City Council have registered
their protests against the Broy-
hill bill, saying it would jeop-
ardize the city'S water system in
vestment of more than 81
million.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Virginia Hearing Set
On Absentee Vote Law
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. June GA legis-
lative study group will hold a
public hearing in Roanoke July
"a on Virginia's absentee voter
laws.
Delegate Harry B. Davis. chair
man, in announcing the hear
ing, said his committee would
like to have suggestions "for the
correction Of abuses in corlnec-
ton with absentee voting" The
1852 General Assembly provided
for the study when it said there
have been allegations Of many
instances of fraud and abuses
in connection with absentee bal
lots"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Character Needed .
Not Characters
McKeIdin Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENTON, Md. June 6.-Ra-
dio and televiSion comics may
be making characters" of the
younger generation, Gov. Nc
Keldin said last night.
Dabbling glibly in teen-age
lingo, the Governor spoke with
diStaste of Grapes" and
squares" in a commencement
speech prepared for delivery at
Caroline High School.
WHAT the country needs. he
asserted, is more character and
fewer characters"
Gov. McKeldin told graduates
of this Eastern Shore high school
to remember that those Char
acters" get paid for it.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Oman May Gel
Quick Hearinq
AT Red Probe
Methodist Bishop
Coils for Chunce to
Answer Charges

oAoAIOp VI. oIOulIcy OAldIu s
request for hearing before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities probably will be
granted soon to settle issues
raised in a heated exchange
between the Methodist leader
and a committee member.
A committee spokesman said
the Bishop already has received
a standing invitation to testify
should be wish to answer charges
linking him with Communist
front organizations.
Apparently only the time re-
mains to be set.
With angered church members
rallying behind him, Bishop
Oman last night sent a tele-
gram to Chairman Velde asking
for an opportunity to be heard.
The wire came from Westmin-
Ster, Md. where the Bishop is
attending the Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
Follows Controversy.
1t followed a controversy be-
tween the Bishop and other
churchmen and Representative
jackson, Republican. of Califor-
mia, a committee member.
The Bishop, who says the COM
mittee's files connect him with
organizations to which he never
belonged and others he left be-
fore their loyalty was questioned,
has denounced the committees
staff as incompetent.
He declared that it's files are
"90 per cent false, irrelevant or
at least unverified."
This prompted Mr.. Jackson to
say in recent House speech that
Bishop Oman works for the
Lord on Sunday and for the
Communist fronts the rest of the
week"
Apology Demanded.
The Baltimore conference, en-
bracing 10000 Methodists in
Washington, Maryland and East
ern West Virginia, applauded the
Bishop and demanded that Mr..
jackson make a public apology.
They called his remarks dis
respectful to our distin-
guished bishop and an affront to
the Methodist Church." They
condemned the committee for
dealing lin innuendo and tech
niques of Misrepresentation"
Mr.. Jackson's retort was that
Bishop Oman should submit to
a thorough examination" by the
committee. THE case of Bishop
Oxnam," he said. cannot be
settled by resolutions or by pub
licity releases"
Advised of this last night,
Bishop Oman fired off the fol-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Velde:
Respectfully request opportu-
nifty to be heard by your COM
mittee to answer false allega-
tions regarding me appearing in
your files and released by your
committee. Please advise when
I may be heard. G. Bromley
OMAN"
Church Urged to Act.
The Rev. Charles Boss of Chi
cago, executive secretary of the
Methodist Commission on Peace
told the conference today that
"the whole church must rise up
on this.
1.-THE threat is not simply to an
individual. 1t is not to Bishop
Oman. What is taking place
is not merely a hunt for Com
muniStS.
1T is an organized effort
against the pulpit and public
schools to intimidate any one who
holds views against their views.
Senator Mccarthy and Repre-
sentatives Velde and Jackson
simply must be dealt with by the
church"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
CurnivoI in Silver Sprinq

Grace Episcopal Church of
Silver Spring, Md, 9121 Georgia
avenue, will hold a carnival
from 2 to 10 pm. today. Dinner
will be served from $50 to 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Business and Public Administra ation.
First HOnOFS

Moser. Austin T.
Henson, William K.
Simmons, Margaret
Cohen. Morton N.
Davis. M. r., jr.
, 1953-03-25
Most Newsprint Feeds
United States Press.
U.N. Fucts Show

United Nations,N . Y.-The
lions share Of the worlds an
nual newsprint supply-some
three-fifths of trolls through
the presses in the United
States.
But daily newspapers there
rank ninth in. circulation per
thousand population.
These facts were disclosed
here in the recently-published
United Nations Statistical
Yearbook 1852" The compila-
Continued on last page)
, 1953-03-25
Chinese Communists
Seize U.N. Positions:
Attucks Continue

Chinese communists launch
ed what might be just a limit
ed offensive and seized three
important positions held by
the United Nations forces. Al
most all except one important
position were retaken. The
latter known as "Old Badly
Hill which covers the invasion
route to Seoul is still partly in
the hands of the Communists.
Three thousand five hum
dred men were said to be
thrown against the United Ma
tions forces, which w e r e
begged down in mud caused
by the heavy rainfall.
U.N. Forces are said to have
hurled 1900 shells a minute
along the six-mile front. The
communists stiA hold a third
of "Old Badly" but the U.N.
forces plan to regain the en-
tire hill.
, 1953-03-25
Queen Mother Of
Brituin Dies: Churchill
Spedks Tonight

The Queen Mother Of Eng
land passed away at 1920 last
night, it was announced by
Prime Minister Churchill.
She would have been So had
she lived to May.
The Dowager Queen had ex-
pressed the wish to see her
granddaughter W e d
Queen of Britain but had re-
quested the coronation to be
carried out as planned in case
of her death.
Following t h e announce
ment by Mr.. Churchill the
House of Parliament adj
journed. The Premier is sche-
duled to speak at 9:15 tonight.
An estimated three hundred
men & o m were gathered
outside Marlborough House
awaiting word of the Queens
condition. Her death was not
unexpected as the bulletins
indicated. Men barred their
heads and women wept when
word Of her passing reached
them.
, 1953-03-25
Rhine River Boutrnen
to Get Sociol Security

R Nv e r
boatmen will soon sail their
ships and barges with a new
sense of security-social secu-
rity-as the result of a new
international agreement.
The agreement under which
As, 900 river workers will have
social security protection in
all Rhine ports will come into
effect on I June. It was
worked out with the aid of the
10.
, 1953-03-25
Two Proclu1nutions
Cover Child Heulth.'
Armed Forces Dogs

The Governor has issued pro
carnations designating May
1st as Child Health Day and
May is as Armed Forces Day.
In regard to Child Health
Day the Governor stated, I
urge parents and young peo-
pie, and all other individuals,
as well as agencies and organi-
cations dedicated to the up
growth of a mature, response
bic citizenry to observe the
day with appropriate activi-
ties designed to stimulate in
terest in the cause of child
health"
Regarding Armed Forces
Day His Excellency stated, 7
call upon the people Of these
islands, by appropriate obser-
ances on that day,oto reflect
upon the rich traditions of our
country's forces and to recon-
acrate their appreciation Of
The Nations achievements in
peace and in war"