davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19

ford. On his 25th anniversary
Of his ordination he was made
a domestic prelate by the. Pope
Plus XI with the rank of mon
Signor.
Bishop Mccormick received
his bachelor of sacred theology
degree in 1905 and his licentiate
in sacred theology in 1906 from
Catholic University. Afterward.
he was diocesan superintendent
Of schools in Hartford before he
came to Gu as an instructor.
He was awarded his degree of
doctor of philosophy at Gu in
1911.
Bishop Mccormick was vice
president of the Federation of
Pontif1cal Universities and presi-
dent of the Catholic University
of America Press and the Com
mission on American Citizenship
OF Catholic University.
Formerly, he held Office in the
American Council of Education
and the National Catholic Edu-
cational Association. At one
time he was director of the In
ternational Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae. During World
War II, Bishop Mccormick was
member of the Education Com
mittees. set up by Catholic Or
ganizations to cooperate with
Government and non-govern-
mental agencies in the advance
ment of education during the
emergency.
For his work as an educator
he was honored by a number
Of institutions. The University
Of Chile bestowed the degree of
doctor of laws on him in 1912.
In 1948 the University of Ottawa
gave him the same degree
While abroad in 1949 he was
honored with a degree of doctor
of philosophy and letters by the
University of Louvain.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors are two brothers,
John Mccormick of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y; DR.. Thomas Mccormick
of Norwich, Conn.,, a dentist, and
a sister, Miss Mary Mccormick
of New York.
Also surviving are four neph-
ewS. Patrick j. Mccormick of
Dobbs Ferry, a student at Cath
olic University; John Mccormick,
jr., of Dobbs Ferry: Thomas
Mccormick, jr., and Daniel Nc
Cormick, both of Philadelphia,
and two nieces, Miss Eileen Nc
Cormick of Dobbs Ferry, and
Sister Mary James, O.P., of New
burgh. N. Y.
His body will lie in state after
S pm. today at Caldwell Hall at
Catholic University.
A pontificial requiem mass will
be held at 10:30 am. Friday at
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception at Gu
where he was consecrated bishop.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Light and variable.
Five Day Forecast for Wash
ingtOn and Vicinity, May 1924.
Temperatures will average 4-6
degrees above normal with only
slight day to day change. Nor
mails for Washington are 78 high
and 81 low. Showers at begin
ming of period and over the week.
end totaling inch.
River Report.
tFrom T. EnRineerS)
Potomac River muddy at HerperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Strike at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May 10 (P.-A
strike by about 1900 truck
drivers that is expected to halt
work on construction projects
here costing about $40 million
began today. Affected by the
strike of drivers for construction
materials firms we're five con-
struction firm groups represent
ing some 500 employers in the
building industry here.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Use Of Dextran by Military
Won't Halt Need for Blood
By the Assecioted Press

Red Cross and Defense De-
partment officials said yesterday
the need for public blood dona-
tions will be Just as great as
ever" despite use by the armed
forces of dextran, a sugar SUBJ
stance, instead of blood plasma.
in treating sick and wounded
who do not require other trans
fusion support.
Dextran. derivable from cane
sugar, molasSes or beet juice,
will be used for cases that do
not require long continued "nu-
tritional" support. For these
latter cases, another plaSma sub
stitute-a blood derivative called
serum albumin'-will be used.
Also. extremely serious cases in
which there has been gerat loss
of blood will continue to be
treated with whole blood" for
which officials say there is no
substitute"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
ArcoIo Sewers Ordered

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today will
consider an order 1t received
yesterday from the Maryland
State Board of Health to install
sewers in the Arcola area north
of Wheaton.
The directive, which came
after a long fight by Arcola resi-
dents. ordered that the COM
missions sewer lines be extended
to the area by November l, 1854
to end "a menace to public
health"
Evening star., 1953-05-19

have teeth in it, with the CSC
given breakdown powers to keep
the departments and agencies in
line.
FIRING RIDER - Senator
Dirksen. Republican, of Illinois,
member of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, is seeking
to have the group adopt the arbi-
trary firing rider for the Justice
Department.
The House defeated this threat
to Federal employe job rights,
but now Senator Dirksen is
seeking to have the rider at
tached as part of the State
Commerce-Justice 1854 money
bill. 1t also would apply to the
State and Commerce Depart
ments. Under the arbitrary firing
authority, an agency head could
dismiss an employe without any
charges or without any appeal
or hearing.
=
CIVIL DEFENSE - The Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
tion soon will undergo a con-
siderable reorganization.
There are reports that there
will be a realignment of per-
sonnel. with more employees in
the Washington Office being
transferred to the field. At
present, more than 500 of the
agency's 800 employees are in
Washington. The pending move
will concentrate more of the
jobs outside of Washington.
ELECTION-William Torpey,
civilian personnel director of the
Naval Research Laboratory. has
been elected a vice president Of
the Eastern Regional Division
of the Civil Service Assembly.
CUTS-Both the Civil Aero
nautics Administration and the
Civil Aeronautics Board are due
for some small personnel cuts.
Most of the reductions can be
taken care of by attritions, but
a few dismissals probably will be
necessary.
CRITICISM - In criticizing
Federal agencies for up-grading
Jobs. the House Appropriations
Committee said the Food and
Drug Administration was one of
Evening star., 1953-05-19

District-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with occasional rain
and a high of 78 and low of SO.
Marylad-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 56-64 and little
change in temperature tomorrow.
Virginia Cloudy with showers
and thunderStormS in south por-
tions and mostly occasional rain
in north portions tonight and
tomorrow, low 56-64. Little
change in temperature tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Governor Gives PeIicuns

LONDON, May 10 (P.-Four
Louisiana white pelicans will be
set free in London's st. James
Park tomorrow. They are the
gift of Gov. Robert F. Kennon of
the Pelican State" and will
bring the parks population to
eight.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

menu rlgnCS TO
other Govern
ment jobs.
Full details
of the pro-
gram will be
a n n o u n c e d
shortly. The
new csc off,
cials feel that
this Is the
most impor-
tant project
now b e fore
them.
he ne W
aanAHan nil
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Students Plan Festival

More than 800 students at Le-
land Junior High School will
present a spring music festival
at 8 pm. Thursday and Friday
at the school, Forty-fourth and
Elm streets, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
The Federal Spotlight
CSC Pushes Drafting of Plan
To Protect Coreerists' Jobs
By Joseph Youno

The Civil Service Commission giving No. priority TO
developing new program designed Job protec
tion rights Of employees ~ ' E
Inc program will change Government
to give career employees additional retention rights
Evening star., 1953-05-19

ON4AAkV1 U1 414NO44141VC WOI hCIS III
their departments and agencies.
1t will also give displaced career
employees stronger re-employ-
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Fairfax Planners Approve
Foote Tract Rezonino

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission today recommended
commercial zoning of the entire
33-acre Foote tract at Seven
Corners for a large regional
shopping center.
The property is owned by heirs
of Frederick Foote. a former
slave. The heirs have contracted
to sell their property for $780,
900 if it is zoned commercial.
Final decision on the rezoning
will be made by the Board of
County Supervisors, which hears
the case tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Scattered showers and thundersOrms for
tonight in the southern portions Of the Appaachans the
Central and Western Gulf States in the northwest quad
rant of the nation. Generally fair skies will prevail else
where Cooler temperatures expected in the Western
Canadian border States the West change
Is expeaDed elsewhere. -AP WrephotO.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81 on May II.
Lowest, %. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at $50 pm.
Low 66, at sos am.
Tide Tables.
IEhirnishah NV IInifed Sfafea Goa Sf AM
Evening star., 1953-05-19

CRITICISM - In criticizing
Federal agencies for up-grading
Jobs. the House Appropriations
Committee said the Food and
Drug Administration was one of
Evening star., 1953-05-19

ELECTION-William Torpey
civilian personnel director of the
Naval Research Laboratory. has
been elected a vice president of
the Eastern Regional Division
of the Civil Service Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
The Sun and Moon,

Rises Sets.
Sun, today $3.50 s:17
sun, tomorrow - .5:5l SIS
Moon, today :42 am. iii am.
Aut 1mobile lights must be turned on
One-half hour after sunset.
Preciuitation.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Here's troF that Miracle Power
improves fabrication. Wetmore
Hodges & Associates, independent
research laboratory, ran q COM
parative breakdown test Of two
fruck engines, each hauling salt
and gravel (3S tons gross vehicle
weight). The engine not using
Miracle Power broke down At
33,7O3 miles. The engine &sisg
Miracle Power was still operating
eaicienfIy.
Results: Miracle Power saved
33% on oil, gave I3% greater COM
preston, S6% more spark plug life,
4o% less cylinder wear, 15% less
ring wear, double fuel pump life!
Why9 Because Miracle Power is
secret blend Of super lubricafing
agents including colloidal synthetic
graphite in suspension. Used in
gas and oil, Miracle Power clings
70 meal, holds oil longer, lubri-
cares even when oil burns OF due
to excess engine temperatures.
ylnns ODv AHART1eoR numnna
ISssis ~ Essiss. Net he ONl
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ast .9s
Look, Daddy, " she said excit-
edly, Took what is happening
to one Of our best friends.
She showed the returns toward
her father.
He looked down briefly at the
figures, then smiled up at his
daughter.
.Yes, / see" he said.
He quickly returned his atten-
ton to the game and said.
Deal"
Not once during the evening
did he utter a word Of dis
appointment. or for that matter,
comment Of any sort about the
election that was 50 important to
him.
MIR. Truman played frequently
at his winter White House IN
Key West. To keep less skilled
members of the staff from losing
too much. he put the whole trip
on a ''pauper" basis no one
could lose more than a stipulated
amount. II a player ran out of
chips he could borrow from Al
central kitty and keep playing.
though he was not allowed to
originate bets.
He Tried % Lose
ONE Of the best examples Of
typical Truman luck occurred on
the floating White House, the
U.S.S. Wiuiamsbarg. During q
weekend cruise. the Presidents
luck had been steady and good.
The ship was only an hour away
from its Washington berth and
Mr.. Truman was attempting to
lose back as much as possible.
His chief adversary IN one
hand was the late Joe Short.
White House correspondent for
''The Baltimore Sum-" later the
Presidents press secretary.
The game. for a remarkable
change, was straight five-card
stud. On the fourth card, Short
had two kings showing and MIR.
Truman had the mlakings Of a
straight.
Joe showed out a large bet.
Mr.. Truman called and raised
the size Of the pot which, unless
memory fails me, was IN the
neighborhood of $160. Short
.,o1ind car,sv1n oorrno&hsnU ~ fl1n
Evening star., 1953-04-26
cuNnEssR

effect that he hated to do this
to the President.
What happened, of course.
was that MIR. Truman filed his
straight on the fifth card and
Short kings Che had one in the
hole) were not only worthless,
but very costly.
18cenk xizit
10 SHOW how little he really
cared about the size of the
stakes, there was the night in
Independence when the Presi-
dent played in the basement
recreation room of one Of his old
friends. The limit was a quarter
and an outsider would have
thought thousands Of dollars
were at stake. ] never saw the
President play more. vigorously.
One Of the players was a man
in his SOS. Never have / seen
a better or more cautious man
with cards. In straight stud, he
checked kings back to back. as
! learned to my dismay. This
old fellow checked with q king
showing IN his hand and / bet
the limit repeatedly with a pair
Of showing seyens. On the last
card. ! caught the third seven
and my elderly friend drew a
king. My three Of q kind gave
me heady confidence and | bet
4 quarter. He called and raised.
] raised back.
The cautious old-timer merely
called and showed me his third
king. IN the hole.
,NYsu smazs CITY Fsllszss~
The President roared with
laughter.
You smart city fellers," he
hooted. You let the Oldest man
m independence show you up
for a beginner. "
The President stood up.
Keep your seats, gentlemen,
and keep playing, : he said. 1--WE
got to get home. Il is way after
my bedtime. "
The old-timer bobbed a good
night toward the President.
Then he looked at his watch. II
was 10:45.
Harry" he observed drily,
must be about even. " The End
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
WceAYS S0UTH

Nr. and Mrs. Alan McCay left recently for Seattle aboard their seine boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
.WRAEGELL COOP WILL MEET OCT. 28

WrangeI Cooperative Association council will hold a meeting Oct. 28 at ! D. m. at the 4. N. B. Hall.
 First part of the meeting will be open to members of the association who own boats, whether or not they have loans with the associa- tior. Mrs. Doris Barnes. insurance agent will be present to give infor- nation from insurance companies regarding fleet insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
CAMP NO

To all members of Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 There will be a special meeting )ca 24th at A. N. B. Hall to elect officers for year 1854, also to elect delegates to A N. B. convention at itka. Alaska.
 WILLIAM WILLARD. Pres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
GIVEN MONTHS

Donald Austin, Jr.. waived indict- ment by a grand jury in Ketehikan this week and pleaded guilty to an information on a reduced charge of petty larceny. He was given five months sentence in federal jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
MB. AND MRS. SUMPTION
 SOUTH ON VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. George Sumption flew to Ketchikan Tuesday and em- parked on the Prince George the next morning southbound on a va cation trip which will take them as far as California. They expect to be gone about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23
ZIMMERMAN HERE

G. T. Zimmerman, father of Rob ort Zimmerman. well known Wran- gelI man. arrived here Monday on the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23

TROLLER for sale cheap. fully equipped, radiophone. fathomeler G all kinds of gear. Small down pay ment and fish the balance out. Call 3513. 47-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-23

FOR SALE - 16-f6. boat with 16- h.p. outboard. Barney Iyersen. Red 37. 47-tfe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
So License Tags
Sale Near 1000

Almost 1000 1853 license tags
have been sold by the office of
County Tax Collector Howard VIII
son since the first of the year, ii
was learned today.
An expected total of 10000 tags
will be sold before the deadIine
February 20, Wilson said.
This years rush for tags was
precipitated by the issuing of
stickers which enable Monroe coun-
ty residents to travel free on the
Overseas Highway. Crowds of re-
sidents have been pouring into the
courthouse since January 5 when
license tags were first available.
Car owners who are Monroe
county residents must sign an af-
fidavit in the office of Supervisor
of Registration Sam Pinder stat
ing that they are bona fide resi-
dents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
'MlOore-Slade Bout
In ny Ring Tonite

NEW YORK tR-Harold johnson
continues his campaign for title
shot at Lightheavy Champ Archie
Moore tonight when he meets Jim
my Slade. 26-year-old New Yorker.
in Hereunder at St. Nicholas
Arena.
The latest National Boxing As
ISOLATION rankings place johnson
and Joey Maxim in the illogical
contenderS" division. As Maxim al.
ready has a contract for a return
with Archie, Johnson must await
his turn.
The fight will be carried over
network radio (ABC) and televi-
sion (NBC) starting at 10 p. m. It
will be held in the ancient st.
Nick'S because the Garden is oc-
cupied by az ice show for the next
two weeks.
johnson and Moore have fought
four times, with Moore winning
three. ALI went to decision. John
sons lone victory came at Mil
waukee, Dec. 10, 1851, but he
thought he also deserved the win
In their last bout at Toledo, Jan.
10, 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
OFFICIAL GROUPS

Continued from Page One)
appropriations bill to the floor fol
action.
He said Chairman George Day
ton, Dade City, Of the Senate Com
mittee has agreed to name similar
subcommittee, each with the
same agency assignments as its
House counterpart. In that way
the House and Senate sub-commit
tees can work together and hole
joint hearings.
In most past sessions the Budget
Commission has worked alone
heard all agency requests and
made its recommendations to the
Legislature.
Then, when the Legislature con.
vened, House and Senate Appro-
priations Committees held sepa.
rate hearings and introduced ap.
preparations bills many millions Of
dollars apart.
By the time they finished, il
usually was late in the session.
Each branch, in the closing rush,
has adopted its own committees
bill and refused to back down. To
get the matter finished, it almost
invariably has gone to a compro-
mise committee which usually
wound up with bill totaling about
what the Cabinet asked in the first
place.
With both appropriations COM
mittees appointed and on the job
three months before the opening
of the Legislature, Senate and
House leaders hope they can get
their appropriations bill passed
early in the session and have time
to review any vetoes by the gov
ernor.
Most vetoes in the past have
come after the Legislature ad-
journed, which gave the Legisla-
ture no chance to override until
it came back into session and
found most of the appropriation
period gone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
MRS. sUa z. sKELToN

Mrs. Sue Z. SHELTON who resided
at zoos Staples Avenue died at the
Monroe General Hospital this morn
Ing after a brief Illness.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Mamie Weatherford. and two
brothers. Robert J. Lewis and win
Lewis.
Funeral services win be held
Sunday afternoon At O'Clock from
y, pauls Episcopal Church with
Father John Armfieid officiating.
The body win be placed in the
Church at 2 O'Clock with Pritehard
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
engagements. Burial viii be in the
City Cemetery.
Mrs. Skeltoa was = member Of
Fern Chapter No. a, order Of
Eastern Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
|Islamorada Man
Is Chosen To Head
Upper Keys COfC

Martin Dewey of ISlamorada was
elected President of the Upper
Keys Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting held Monday night at
Caribbean Club. All incumbent
members of the Board of Direc-
tors were reelected. Other officers
of the Board who will serve for
the coming year are; Harry Har-
ris, 1st vice-president; L. L. Buck
lew, End vice-president; Paul
Brigham, treasurer; Carolyn ".
Cohen, secretary.
Results of the membership drive
were announced and the winner
was Buck Grundy with as new
members. Second and third place
winners we're George H. Brown
and Leonard Carter. Cash prizes
were given the winners. :
The Upper Keys Chamber of
Commerce has reached an a
time high in active members with
total of $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Transportation Is
Still A Problem
To Philly Citizens

PHILADELPHIA Up - Philadel.
phia 81 horde of transit commuters
took their roller skates, bicycles,
trains and taxis again today,
spurr4 on by union officials
prediction hamstringi1g transpor-
tation strike will be ended by
Sunday.
The Philadelphia Transportation
Company's $500 employees went on
strike last Tuesday midnight de-
spite an agreement reached earlier
by negotiators for the company
and Local 234, CLIO Transport
Workers Union.
Yesterday, Paul w. O'Rourke,
president of the local, announced
secret ballot of the strikers had
been called for tomorrow with high
hopes the ballots would be counted
by late tomorrow night and service
resumed--in the event Of a return
to-work vote--by Sunday.
ORourke predicted that a ma
jority of the PIC workers would
vote to 60 back to their jobs. He
said that he felt most of those
who voted to strike at a mass
meeting Tuesday night had not
fully understood the terms of the
Pic contract offer. the basis of
the negotiators' agreement.
Under that contract offer, the
PIC workers--who now average
$1.67 an hour for a 4S-hour week.
would receive three pay boosts
totaling 81 cents an hour over the
next Is months. During that same
Is months, their work week would
be decreased to 40 hours. The
union had sought a full 48 hours
pay for 40-hour week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
COUNTY OPPOSES

Continued from Page 0nel
Mesa parking los u will open the
way Tor ether businesses 10 come
in and compete with the eevnsY.
The county is at present re-
vamping lease arrangements with
the airlineS 81 the airport. These
leases were formerly held with the
Navy.
The county can get . pledged
Income ot SIS COO nom the Goa
ceSsioAs il vii have 81 Aeaeham
field. This vii 50 toward The tana
for building an airport terminal.
he Civil Aerunaatics AdEnlnlstra'
ton is expected to contribute hall
The cost Of the estimated Slo0. 900
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
TEAM STANDINGS
Cubs To Stand Pat
On 81 Baseballers

CHICAGO Up - There probably
viii be fewer new faces on the
Chicago Cubs this season than any
other major league baseball team.
The Cubs are standing pat on
the squad that manager Phil Cav.
arretta herded from last to fifth
place in 1852.
1--WE haven't a single deal on
the fire." personnel director Wild
Mathews told a press luncheon
gathering yesterday.
Cavarretta thinks a first division
spot could be nailed down by the
Cubs this year IF we could get
another power hitter like Hank
Sauer in the outfield."
Phil, himself, may take a shot
at right field during the season.
81 think l can still run, throw
and hit" he said. Fright now /
feel like I could handle the job"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
IUSO-YMCA Takes
Win In Navy
Wives Bowling
RY TRupY COCHRAN

The USO-YMCA was the weeks
league winner aud therefore be-
came the Key West entrant in the
March of Dimes Tournament which
will be held in Miami on January
25th. The USO-YMCA had high
scratch team game of IT'S and
high scratch team set of 2125.
High singles this week were
marked up by Maxine Ritter with
$50, June Garfield with a 40
and Dolores Bissett with 166. June
also managed to combine enough
pins for high triple of 454.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was mixed today with a down
side tendency.
All price changes were small
with the gains running to around
a point and the losses in the
fractions.
There weren't too many blocks
at the start. Packard, yesterdays
most active issue, opened on a
block of 1,500 shares up rs at GA,
a new 1928 high.
Railroads were mostly lower
along with oils and aircrafts. The
steels and motors held steady.
Lower stocks included New York
Central, Southern Pacific, Sinclair
Oil, Trans World Airlines, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Cyana-
mid, Goodrich, and United Air
craft.
Higher were Dome Mines, Allied
Chemical, and Nickel Plate.