davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Battle in Congress
Held Almost Certain
On 5ervice-Pay Plan
BY John A. Giles

Congress is being asked to give
military personnel an per cent
base pay raise ito restore their
standard of living to the October
/. 1949, level"
The Defense Department an
nodnced this legislative proposal
today and said it has the
full Endorsement of President
Truman.
However. the proposal ap-
peared certain to face heavy op-
position from the economy
minded Republicans in Con-
gresS.
Chairman Taber of the House
Appropriations Committee said
the proposal comes in awful poor
grace from the lame ducks" at
this time. He expressed the
opinion the outgoing adminis-
tration should have taken care
of the matter instead of throw
ing it at us at this particular
time"
Economy Goals Stressed.
Chairman Bridges of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee said the question would have
to be considered in connection
with the Eisenhower admins
tration's overall program of
cutting Federal expenses and
balancing the budget.
The Pentagon estimated the
pay boost for servicemen would
cost an additional $500 million
annually.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna M. Rosenberg said such an
increase, along with one granted
last year, would mean a total
raise of 1875 per cent in service
pay since october /, 1949-a
period in which the Bureau of
Labor Statistics Consumers Price
Index showed a comparable rise.
During the same period. she said,
wages in industrial jobs COM
parable to the enlisted field of
the armed forces increased 21.7
per cent, while salaries paid to
management personnel compar-
able to military officers rose II
per cent.
A pay scale commensurate with
that of comparable civilian jobs,
she maintained, would be a
stimulapt to enlistments and re-
enliStments in the services, which
in turn would result in overall
savings in training costs. The
cost of this basic training
averages about $4,000 per re-
cruit.
Last Rise in May, 1852.
The last military pay increase
Evening star., 1953-01-15

washing machines were all over
the street."
At least five firemep were
blown into the street.
A telephoned alarm went in
at 1905 pm, when smoke began
pouring from the basement. A
box alarm was pulled a short
time later and when the blast
came at 1927, the third alarm
was sounded.
A Marine, Sergt. E. H. Gra-
ham, 80, of 4451 C street Sc.
who was standing across the
street at the time of the explo-
sion, helped extricate Chief SUIT
ton and one other fireman who
was caught under a television
set and washing machine in
the basement.
Concrete Floor Buckled.
The blast buckled the FIVE
inch concrete floor and raised
part of it more than four feet
above the normal floor level.
An unidentified firemen held
the Marine by the legs and low
cred him enough to let him
reach Chief Sutton and the
other firemen.
Within 35 minutes only the
shell of the building was stand
ing. The glass front and most
of the interior went with the ex-
plosion.
Windows nearby were shat
tered.
A sock, an overshoe and a
shoe-the shoe still laced-were
in the curbing across the street
Partial List of Injured
Here is partial list of those
reported injured in the explo-
sion, beside Chief Sutton:
At Casualty Hospital:
William Oshinsky. IS, presi-
dent of the battery firm, cut by
flying glass.
Julius Sherman, a salesman. :.
Edward Mooney, 38, employe
of the Washington Gas Light Co
1t. Ralph Hendrick. fireman
Pvt. Rupert G. Fogle, fireman
Pvt. R. H. Lewis, fireman.
Pvt. Gerald TasSa, fireman.
Pvt. Ernest Renfro, fireman
Pvt. Henry F. Legge, fireman
Evening star., 1953-01-15

injured had been left in the cars.
Stretchers were being rushed in
from ambulances.
A bright young reporter from
one OF the Washington papers
dashed in about that time. We
saw David Solomon of Balti-
more. who had been in the first
coach.
He said, "As we passed the
Uline Arena. where the train is
supposed to slow down, it seemed
to me to pick up speed and came
in at about As miles an hour.
Somebody yelled for us to go
to the rear and get out of the
car"
asked him who gave that
warning, and he said it was the
conductor. He said he was sure
everybody got out of the first
coach The conductor told
everybody to sit down and hold
on tight.
Crowd Pushed Back.
His report gave me the first
indication that nobody had been
killed. Then a woman was car
ried by on a stretcher, white
faced, but obviously alive. The
crowd was pushed back onto the
concourse. 1t still seemed per-
fectly quiet in the great sta
ton, but people with luggage
and babies and some soldiers
were trying to get through the
crowd apparently to take trains
going out.
Waiting to Take Train.
I heard a man say that he had
been standing in the concourse.
He identified himself as Herbert
j. Rudolph of Falls Church. He
said he was there with his wife
and mother-in-law to take a
train. He left them down by
track 5 and went up to look at
the information board.
Just then" he said, "some-
body yelled run and I dashed
down the concourse just as the
train crashed through and hit
the spot where I had been stand
ing"
1t was time for me to call the
Globe again. I discovered the
clock had stopped and deadline
was closer than I thought. I
came into the main telephone
Office, just off the concourse, and
was put through to the Globe
again. While was on the line,
Evening star., 1953-01-15
By Frances Burns
Boston Globe staff Reporter on
Board Train.

bodTu
When we left Boston last
night. was in the last pullman.
Two cars were added at Hart
ford during the night.
This morning I had breakfast
and was reading. when I looked
out the window and saw that
we were coming into Washington
Passengers had been told we
were running Is minutes late
We seemed to be going rather
fast. but ! didn't give that much
thought.
The porter had taken my bag
I stood up and reached for my
hat, took it out of the bag.
was standing in front of a mir
ror to pin on the hat. when a
jolt threw me over against the
door. I thought, What bad en-
gine driving!"
regained my balance, then
was jolted to the other side
knocked to the floor. It was a
good thing my gown had shoul-
ders because I would have been
black and blue.
I gathered up the Globe S
precious typewriter, put on my
coat and went out to the COR
ridor.
Passengers, as usual, were
lined up waiting to get off.
said to the man ahead of me,
THAT was certainly bad driv-
ing"
He said, Something must
have been wrong with the
brakes"
Some of the yardmen were
walking toward the front of the
train, but there was no partic-
ular excitement to us back there,
You know how these trains
Stretch halfway to Baltimore.
l stepped off the train, with
the porter's help. He reached
up, brought down my bag and
called a red cap. The red cap
was an elderly man with gray
hair He wore spectacles.
/ said. will you please take
them to the txaicab stand, for
the Statler."
He said. Lady, you stay with
me. I've been A years here and
I've never seen anything like
this"
Long Way and Quiet.
Even then, I didn't know toe
much about it. It's a long way
down the platform. 1t was quiet
OF course, the Federal is a crack
train and I thought it was funny
that it should stop that sharply
When we reached the place
where the first coach was at
tached to the Pullman, it ap-
peared to have carried away
some of the concrete platform.
I said to the red cap, "Oh,
this is where the trouble is"
He said: Man, you amt seen
nothin'."
| This was the last of four
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Architect
Continued From First Page.)

railroad employees came up be-
side me and we looked down into
the hole, about 100 feet wide
and 100 feet long.
I'VE could see people in the
cars. Steam was roaring out Of
broken line somewhere. Then
man slid down into the hole
and started kicking glass out of
car window. He helped a
woman in a gray coat out of
the car"
Mr.. Stenhouse said that as
an architect, one of his first
fears, was that the vaulted CELL
ing in the concourse would col
lapse.
One supporting column had
been knocked down by the train
when it smashed through the
barrier. Adjoining columns on
either side, he said, bent. He
estimated the columns as about
120 feet apart.
II was waiting for the ceiling
to fall" he said, when I saw
those bent columns. I figured it
might happen at any moment"
Mr.. Stenhouse said he saw fire.
men drag two women from a car
that was partly in the hole.
II never" he said. saw two
women more scared. Their faces
were dead white and they shook
and shivered like leaves in a
wind.
by contrast, I saw a man
standing in the car. calmly smok-
ing a cigarette. He didn't look
scared, but he most certainly
should have been"
Mr.. Stenhouse said he saw a
woman. with a cut leg, standing
near an ambulance. Nobody
thought to help her." he said.
And she didn't ask"
He. said that after the train
had plowed through a news
stand in the middle of the con-
course, he saw a man-appar-
emily an employe of the stand
start picking up change from a
cash register that had been
knocked down.
"He didn't seem to think much
of the wreck" Mr.. Stenhouse
said.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

was provided in May, 1852, and
provided 4 per cent raise in
base pay and IA per cent in al
lowances or an average of 81 per
cent. At that time, consumer
prices had risen 11.4 per cent
from the levels of October, 1949
The hardship had fallen particu-
larly heavily on personnel with
dependentS-84 per cent of the
officers and 81 per cent of the
enlisted personnel-Mrs. Rosen-
berg stated
The department seeks in
creases tor all personnel from
the lowest private, seaman and
airman to generals of the Army
and fleet admirals. The lowest
enlisted man now draws $78 a
month base pay, while officers of
the rank of major general and
above get $963.30. Differences in
pay above the rank come about
VAAA OASAL 0kCNAd1 d4lOW d1lCCO. D,
general of the Army or fleet
admiral receives more than
81 ,416 a month.
THE men and women who
serve our country in uniform
give sacrifices which can never
be compensated for in dollars
and-cents terms" Mrs. Rosen-
berg declared. But our inability
to fully express the country's
gratitude for their devotion and
service should not be permitted
to stand in the way of our pro-
vlding them equitable and rea-
sonable payment for their ef-
forts.
This will not only boost their
morale but also will enable them
to make more adequate provision
for the health and comfort OF
their families and loved ones"
Evening star., 1953-01-15

coaches behind the locomotive.
AS we came to the next one, it
was halfway across the concrete
strip. was still thinking more
about my luggage than anything
else.
I said to the porter, IT guess
we'll have to go across this
track"
He said, Eyes, ma am"
We picked our way across the
track, then down the platform
and into the station. Steam and
dust were coming up in a cloud.
We could see more wreckage
with each step.
Engine Hanging.
The second coach had smashed
through the wall and into the
Stationmaster's Office. The first
car and the great, smoking en-
gine were hanging through the
floor. The concourse was filled
with smoke. People were push
ing roughly up toward the gap
in the floor.
! said to the red cap, It'd
better call my Office. What can
I do with my luggage?"
He said, You can put it in
one of those lockers"
We went across the concourse
and slowed the luggage away
safely. Things were surprisingly
quiet. The concourse appeared
to be completely wrecked. The
only noise was the kissing and
steam coming from the locomo-
tiveS.
All Clocks Stopped.
I noticed that all the clocks
in the concourse were stopped
at 1885. So that must have been
the time of the crash. The train
was due at 8:20. so the train
was not very late. Even in the
few minutes it took us to walk
to the concourse, ambulances ar
rived Firemen and police were
pushing back the curious, warn
ing that the floor might COL
lapse.
The first thing I did was get
to a telephone and call the
Globe.
I was able to give a bulletin,
then I ran back into the con-
course. The first man I saw had
been in the second coach. BY
that time firemen were smash
ing the windows to see if any
Evening star., 1953-01-15

the operator cut in and said.
We're all ordered out of here.
They think the engine may blow
up"
1t was awfully warm, so I took
my coat over to the baggage
room and checked it. A woman.
who had been a passenger on
the Federal, was demanding her
baggage. The baggage man was
very patient. He explained, "All
the doors to the concourse have
been locked. We can't get it."
She said, II can't help what
happened. It's all your fault. I
want my baggage. This is no
way to run a railroad" He told
her, I'm sorry, you'll just have
to wait"
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Monte Carlo Casino Bouqht
BY Ship Mognote for Offices

pany chiefly to acquire another
of its properties. the Sporting
Club. which hasn't been used for
20 years. He plans to have it
remodeled by summer for an of
flee for his shipping firm.
He will not intervene in the
gambling business. he said. "ex-
cept to improve the manage
ment."
His stock in the company
which owns the Casino is worth
an estimated million dollars.
Mr.. Onassis, whose large tank
er fleet hauls Middle East oil to
Europe, was looking for a head
quarters close to both Genoa and
MarSeille.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Council 10 Regulate Use
OF CAPITAL View Center

A council has been formed to
regulate the use of the Cap
itol View -Homewood Community
Center. Grant avenue and Edge
wood road, Silver Spring.
Representatives of the Capitol
View, Homewood, Stephen Knolls
and Oakland Terrace Citizens
Association met last week to form
the Capitol View -Homewood
Community Center Council.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Jan.
15.-A wealthy shipping mag
nate looking for Office space has
quietly bought up the control
ling interest in this Riviera re-
sorts famed Casino and the
hotels and restaurants that go
along with it.
But the roulette wheels will be
kept spinning, says the new
owner, Aristotle Socrates Onas-
sis, a Greek born Argentine who
runs an international feet of 81
ships.
Mr.. Onassis, now in New York.
explained that he bought con-
troll of the Casinos parent COM
Evening star., 1953-01-15
FIRE
Continued From First Page.) }

Continued From First Page.)
floor to release pent-up gases in
the basement.
Apparently these gases caused
the blast.
Bodies Blown Out.
A witness across the street
said bodies "came bursting out
of the front. Broken glass,
refrigerators, television sets and
Evening star., 1953-01-15
U. S. Raises japanese Paw

TOKYO, Jan. Is (P).-The
United States gave its 100000
japanese employees 20 per cent
wage increase today. 1t will cost
about So million a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
81. AIMS Guilds
To Hold Harvest
Social, Nov. 6

Guilds Of st. AIMS Hospital and
Children's Home will hold their
first annual Harvest Social Friday
Nov. 6, from 1000 p. m. until loo
a. m. at Valley Dale. Chuck Selby's
Orchestra will play for the occa.
sion. Tickets, at S1.50 per person,
may be obtained at the door.
Mrs. Robert Ihlendorf. 528 E.
Jeffrey Pl, is chairman of the
event. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Carpenter, co-chairman;
Mrs. Charles Groezinger, 1910 Ash
landau, ticket chairman; Mrs. Fran
els Gerling, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. Pat DeSantis, decorations
chairman.
Ticket committee members in
clude Mrs. Anthony Miceli, Mrs.
James Nolan, Mrs. Richard McCann,
Mrs. James Ritchey, Mrs. Robert
O'Neill, Mrs. Ralph Kramer, Mrs.
Edward Schneider, Mrs. Robert
Klarman, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs.
William Lehner. Mrs. Edward Lom-
bardo, Mrs. E. ]. Heuckel, Mrs.
John j. Montell, Miss nellie Nj.
Wiles and Mrs. Maye McKinstry.
The public is invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

st. Agatha Women's Club and
Parish Council of the DCCW will
unite in having a pot luck dinner
on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at $50 p.
m, in the cafeteria of st. Agatha
school. For an exchange of culin-
airy ideas the members will bring
recipes of food delicacies contrib
uted to the dinner.
Mrs. Arthur Lenander has been
appointed chairman for the pot
luck. The assisting committee will
include Mrs. Ned Herrold, Mrs.
John Werner, Jr., Mrs. N. j. Fran
cisco, Mrs. Paul Weilbacher, Mrs.
S. John CavalIaro, Mrs. Ralph Ma
loney, Mrs. Walter Harris, presi-
dent of the Women's Club, and
Mrs. Joseph Uebbing, president of
the Parish Council. of DCCW.
Following the dinner, the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the socie-
ties will begin at p. m. The speak
er, Mrs. Clifford Trey, will address
the group on matters of current
interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Kappels To Offer
Variety OF Song

The Kappels. Catholic duo-QocaI
artists will appear at the College of
st. Mary Of the Springs Thursday.
November 5. at 12:40 p. m. Tour
ing Europe and America in one
hour "0n Wings Of Song Pearl
and Edeaen Kappel and their con
cert pianist, three young but exper-
fenced American Artists. will en-
tertain the college students and
their high school guests who are
collegiennes for a day.
The Kappels. who gave over
sixty concerts last season for col
leges and clubs will sing numbers
varying from grand opera to
Broadway musicals.
An unusual singing program fea.
tured last week was that Of Char.
les King who presented The
Negro in Song and Story" Mr..
King who sang the role OF Joe in
ShoWboat and who is Stated to ap-
pear on Arthur Godfrey's program.
was extremely successful in elicit
ing audience participation.
In addition to singing such num-
bers as Water Boy" and "Old Man
River" he had the entire group
harmonic DE OF Ark's Amover.
in, ," DE Lawd's Gonna Trouble de
Water" and Lord, Make Ne Like
Mary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
PTA NOTES

DoVER-Members of st. Joseph
PTA heard various committee re.
ports at their recent meeting. Mrs.
Carl Lesser, PTA chairman, presid.
ed at the business sessions. Mrs.
Vincent Weber reported on the
Child Welfare Conference, held the
first Wednesday of each month al
Memorial Hall. Mrs. Clarence
Schilling, finance committee chair
man, reported her committee would
be selling sweaters and figurines
as their fund raising project.
The committee appointed for
First Friday breakfast for Novem.
Der includes Mrs. Mildred S. Con
TIM, Mrs. Clarence Sehilling, Mrs.
Miller Munjas, Mrs. John Reilly
and Mrs. Pat Jerome. Mrs. John
Baio, membership chairman, re
ported P.TA. membership at 287
members and Sister Mary CANA
gas room won the attendance
award.
Mrs. Joseph Walsh, program
chairman, introduced Coach Joe
Drotoyick who spoke on Athletics
at st. Joseph" He pointed out the
aims and various problems the ath-
letic program presents. Kenneth
AIKEN, president of the athletic as
sociation, presented an overall pic
ture of the athletic program. Vim
cent Weber sang two solos and was
accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Jur-
gems. Mrs. Jurgens played two pi-
ano solos.
Three Dover library board men,
bers, Dave Toomey, Walter Pre-
torius and the Rev. Roy Grams,
were introduced by Mrs. Walsh.
They discussed the library bond is
sue. All members of the P.T.A.
present endorsed the issue.
Mrs. Lesser announced the No
vember meeting would be a Har-
vest Shower for the Sisters in con-
junction with the P.T.A. Mrs. Vic
toria Ellis donated mystery box
which was won by Mrs. Baio. Mrs.
Michael Contini and Mrs. Edward
Finley, chairmen of room mothers
for the seventh and eighth grades,
served lunch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
NOvena
Services

OUR LADY or THE MIRAc.
| ULoUS MEDAL NOV ENA-
Mondays - ST.. Mary MsgdsIene
Church, Columbus - 800 am.
Mass and servicesl. 10 am, :
pm, 4 p.m., Sis p.r,., 6 p.r.,
6:45 p.m.. 7:30 pm. s:I5 pm,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA-st.
Peters hUreh Columbus
Tuesdays, 7:3o pm,
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETU.
Al HELP NoVENA-St. Chris.
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday. 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - st. LadisIaus church,
Columbus Wedesdsys, 7:30
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
VENA - Holy Gross Church,
Columbus Frioays. 1880 am.
mass and servicesl. II noon, 3
p.rn., 5:2o pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NoVENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 p m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NovENA - ST. Leo's church,
columbus-Fridsy I:3o pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. John the Evange.
list Church Columbus - Sun.
days, 1880 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church.
coIumhUs-SUndays 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATiMA NO.
vENA-St. AloYsius Church, Co.
IUmbUs-SUndsys 7:45 pm.
Pastors are requested to no
tifY the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636 Columbus when no.
vens services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in 1his eolumn.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Eastern Deanerv
Meets Nov. 8 At
Lancaster Parish

LANCASTER - Plans are being
made now for the second quarterly
eastern deanery meeting of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wo-
men to be held Sunday, Nov. 8,
in Lancaster. All Catholic women
are invited.
Members of st. Mary's parish will
be hosts for the program. the
theme of which will be Catholic
Charities. The program will start
at 800 p. m. in st. Mary's High
School, with Father Patrick Con
atty, o. p, pastor of Holy Trinity
Church in Somerset, as guest
speaker.
Others to appear on the program
are Father William Kappes. dir
ector of Catholic Charities. Mrs.
William H. X. Thraikill, diocesan
chairman of Catholic Charities
from Washington, c. H.; Mrs. Vern
Sorahan, New Lexington, and Mrs.
K. c. Bugh, of Lancaster.
The meeting will close with
Benediction at ST. Mary's, and re-
freshments will be served immedi-
ately afterward in the school
cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Rome Discusses
BeatificatiOn
Causes OF Five

VATICAN CITY INC The
Sacred Congregation Of Rites dis
cussed here the validity of miracles
adduced in three beatification
causes.
The causes were those of Bless
ed Gaspar Del Buffalo, founder of
the Congregation Of the Most Prec-
ious Blood; Venerable MarceIlino
Champagnat, founder of the Marist
Brothers Of the Schools; and Ven
cradle Elena Guerra. foundress Of
the 0blates of the Holy Ghost.
commonly known as the Sisters Of
st. Zita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
New York Chancellor Nam
PrOtOnotary Apostolic

VATICAN CITY-Radio, Nc
Msgr. John J. Mcguire, Chancellor
OF New York archdiocese, has been
named a Protonotary Apostolic.
Announcement Of the honor was
made by His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop Of
New York, after a luncheon for
North American College alumni
at Villa Santa Caterina. the sum
mer home of the seminarians in
the Alban Hills near the papal
summer residence at Castelgan-
dolfo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Dan Callaghan are co-chairmen.
The following ticket commit
tee, headed by James Whitehead
and John Diedalis, have already
served in the distribution of
tickets to the parishioners,
Mrs. G Gorge Hess, Mrs. Phil
lip Brady, Mr.. Bernard Kost,
Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Stew
en- King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ohle-
macher, Mrs. J. Dotter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Canter, Mrs. A. Hess,
Mrs. Francis Benadum, Mrs. Ruth
Marquette, Mrs. George Van
Heyde, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sabo,
Mrs. Joseph Rea, Mr. Clarence
Kremer, Mr.. William Maloney.
Mr.. Jack White, Mrs. Murvin
Lowry, Mrs. R. Sapp, Mrs. r.
Thoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rapp, Mrs. James Kremer, Mrs.
Eleanor Schmeltzer, Mrs. Oliver
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Teal,
Mrs. David Serio, Mrs. Madison
Tully, Mrs. Harvey VanHorn,
Mrs. Felix Borowitz, Mrs. Charles
Mercurio, Mrs. Samuel Palumbo,
Mrs. Dennis Clark.
On Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 800
p. m, a committee meeting of all
chairmen, workers and the ticket
committee body, will meet in the
school annex. Everyone is urged
to be present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Rosary Girls 10 Attend
Catholic Press Meet

Patti Cowgirl and jeanne
Hoover, seniors at Rosary High
School, will attend the National
Catholic Press Convention in Mil.
waukee, Oct. 30-Nov. |. The girls
will attend classes on photography,
newspaper production and news
writing, and hear lectures by au-
thors from Notre Dame. Catholic
University and Marquette.
Open house for the delegates
will be held at Mount Mary Al
verno and Cardinal Stritch
Colleges.