davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Mineral Siockpiling
Report Disclosed
BY White House

The White House has made
public q Cabinet-approved re-
port on stockpiling Of essential
minerals. The recommendations
are intended to tighten national
security and eliminate "foresee-
able wartime shortages Of criti-
cal materials.
The committee which studied
the situation was set up by
President Eisenhower in Oc-
tober, 1858. It was headed by
Secretary of Interior Mckay.
The study group termed three
of its II recommendations deal
ing with national security as
Overriding in importance.
Those recommendations cal
for:
l. A complete review Of al
stockpile detectives for strategic
metals and minerals, and estab-
lishment of new long-tern1 OBJ
jectives ito assure y. adequate
stores of these materials" ane
| provide for reduction or elimina'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
British Wolfson May Join
In Ward Control Fight
Nv The Associo,ed Press

CHICAGO, Dec. IA British
merchandiser is reported inter-
ested in investing 500 million
in Montgomery Ward g. Co., for
which a three-sided control bat
tie is shaping up.
He is Isaac Wolfson, chairman
and managing director of Great
Universay Stores. Ltd, huge
British merchandising firm.
The Chicago Tribune said to-
day it had learned that Mr.
| Wolfson is willing to make the
investment in return for a voice
in Wards management and is
interested in the firm as an out
let for British goods.
The newspaper said he made
the proposition to Sewell l.
Avery, veteran Ward board chair
man on a recent visit to the
United States.
| John A. Barr, vice president
and secretary of Wards, said
the company "has been APP
preached by Mr.. Isaac Wolfson
We have no arrangement or re-
lationship with him and no ne.
gotiations are pending"
/ Isaac Wolfson is not related tt
Louis E. Wolfson, Florida flnan'
cier who will seek control o.
i Wards at the annual meeting
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

ton OF foreseeanle wartime
shortages.
Review Under Way.
That part OF the program was
unveiled by the White House last
March rs. and the review called
for already is underway.
2. Periodical evaluation Of the
supply and demand situation for
metals and minerals on a case
by-case basis.
3. Review by the Office Of
Defense Mobilization, the De-
partments of the Interior and
Commerce and other agencies
of "the tasks which need to be
carried on to build and MAIN
tain the mobilization base for
metals and minerals"
The cabinet committees re-
port was approved by the Pres
ident yesterday after discussion
of the study by the full cabinet
at several recent meetings.
Minerals Emphasized.
Most of the rest of the study
committees recommendations
deal with development of do
nestle mineral resources.
"A major objective OF min
eral policy" the report states
sis a full and orderly program
| for the development and conser.
walton of the country'S minera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Joins HemphilI, Noyes & Co.

Mark H. Cornell has become
a registered representative with
the Washington Office of Hemp
hill, Moves g. Co., members OF
the New York Stock Exchange
and other exchanges.
Mrs. Alva r. McClintic has
been named special represent
tative of the American Bankers
Life Assurance Co. for the Dis
trict, Virginia and Maryland.
Richard B. Winchester has
been named Eastern regional
manager of the Ordnance Divi-
sion of Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co., with headquarters
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
SET New Records

Washington postal receipts in
both November and IL months
of this year set new records for
those periods. Postmaster Roy
North announced today.
November receipts rose to ST.
3o0,035 from $2,261 .08s in the
previous month and We're 10.s
per cent ahead of $2.082,120 ir
November, 1858. The IL months
receipts tota1ed $23.371.1O9,
gain of rs per cent from $22..
784,772 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

+ -
resources. An orderly develop
ment and wise use of the Ma
tons resources is an essential
element in a strong and sound
economy"
The committee emphasized
that development of mineral re-
sources is primarily a function
of private enterprise. 1t said
Government actions in this field
should be limited to those ir
| the national interest in cases
where the work is not likely tt
| be undertaken by private indus
| try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

81 million, by
t h e issuance
of a 100000
stock divi-
| dend, and a
reduction in
the par value
from 500 to
$25 a share.
Pre- sid e n t
r ic h ard A.
N orris an
| nounced today
| that the pro-
| posal, adopted
| by the board
| Of sic Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Der meeting. will be submitted
to stockholders at the annual
meeting on January IL, 1855.
Upon approval by the share
holders and the Controller of the
Currency, the new stock certifi-
Gates would be issued as soon
thereafter as practicable.
Directors also declared a reg
ular dividend of $3.50 a share,
plus an extra dividend Of $3.50
a share, on the 5000 shares
of capital stock presently out
standing.
Both dividends are payable to
stockholders of record at the
| close of business December II
and will be paid on January 3,
| 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
By Donald 3. Hodley

Directors of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank have decided to
recommend to stockholders an
increase in its common stock to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
copitol Change Made

Government Employees Life
Insurance Co. has notified stock
holders that Articles of Incor-
poration have been amended to
reflect the increase in capital
resulting from transfer of $780,
900 from surplus and an increase
in the par value to $3.50 a share
from 81 a share.
The change was approved by
stockholders October 20. All
new stock certificates will show
the new par value and outstand-
ing certificates shall be deemed
| to have the same par value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
$50, 900 Loon Placed

Square Deal Market Co., oper-
ator of Food Fair Super Markets
in this area, announced that
as part of an extensive expan-
sion program now in progress, it
has obtained a $750.000 ten-year
unsecured loan from a major
life insurance company.
Coastal Finance Corp, has
purchased assets of Allstates
Credit Corp. at 1851 Eastern
avenue in Silver Spring and will
operate it under the Coastal FL
nance name at the same loca-
ton, President Frank A. Bush
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Store Bonus Is Ordered

Employees of Chambers Shoe
Store at 1908 F street NV. will
share in the $250,000 Christmas
bonus to be distributed by the
Nationwide chain of Edison
Brothers Stores, Inc, of which
it is a member. Manager Harold
Marlborough said it is the 2lst
consecutive Christmas bonus of
! the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
New Officers Elected

The Travellers Auxiliary Of
the District Pharmaceutical
Society will install new officers
at a meeting tonight at the
Carlysle Hotel.
William E. S. Gibbs of the
S. E. Massengill Co. is the new
president.
Others include: Philip Levin.
District Wholesale Drug Corp.
first vice president; Earl
Richardson, E. r. Squibb &
Sons, second vice president:
Worth FarloW, johnson 6
Johnson, third vice president;
William T. Atkinson, Henry B.
Gilpin Co., Secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Pepco Earnings Down

Net income of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in October totaled
S506 200, compared with $515,7 100
in October, 1858, the company
reported yesterday.
The months operating reve-
nues of $4,480,000 were up
$374,600 from a year earlier
while operating costs reached
So, $685. 900, a gain of $341 800
october sales were 12.4 pei
cent above a year ago.
Net for IL months ended
October 81 was $6,606,700 VS.
| Sc, 167, 300 in the previous Il
months. Operating revenues Of
$51,323,700 were 81 ,529 800
higher, while operating costs
of S41,254,500 were up 1851, 200
Twelve months sales were T.!
per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Urges More Imports

A. D. P. Heeney, Canadian
Ambassador to the United States,
today urged this country to
take more and more imports. "
Addressing the annual conven-
ton of the Investment Bankers
Association, he asserted that such
a course would be a potent fac
tor in the fight against COM
muniSm.
"Freer trade" he declared
certainly would contribute sub
stantially to the security Of the
United States.
Some of Americas allies are
situated right up against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Bank Has Anniversary

The Bank of Commerce 81
Savings today marked its 47th
birthday, with two of its original
directors still active in its affairs.
Joseph Sanders, a board men,
Der since its organization on
December 2, 1907, still is active
as a director, a member of the
Executive Committee and vice
president.
Albert S. Galley, another
charter member, is a regular
attendant at board meetings and
serves in an advisory capacity.
Under the leadership of Pres
ident Thomas j. Groom, the
bank will move its main Office
next summer to larger and more
modern quarters on the south
west corner of Connecticut ave-
| nue. and K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Review Under Way.

ton or foreseeable wartime
shortages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Lincoln National Board Plans
Stock Dividend of $780, 900

outworks of the Communist EN-.
pire which threatens us all.
aThey need to develop strong
economies if they are to remain
effective allies and the exchange
resources that must command
primary attention from most
countries are United States
dollars"
Walter A. Schmidt, Phila-
delphia. was installed today as
new president of the IBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
1t Wos Icy Is Years Ago

Streets were glazed with Ice
Is years ago today when the
Washington branch Office Of
Drinks, Inc, started operating,
Manager Melvin Goodspeed re-
called.
It was tough going for the
armored cars, he said. Since
that time Drinks has trans
ported untold millions of cash
and securities here.
The Washington Office has IS
employees and large fleet OF
armored trucks. 1t started with
six employees and two trucks.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

nation available becaues of heavy
case loads.
And so, we sailed forth, tramp
ing the dusty roads and country
highways collecting bits of infor-
nation and recording them, and
at the end of the week, each Of us
turned in goodly amount of facts
and data. Was the Supervisor
pleased with US? Indeed he was
not. With amazing candor, he ad-
dressed us thus: I'm happy to see
that all of you are so industrious
and that some of you brought in
as many as ten cases. But 1 want
to remind you that this is just a
glorified helping hand and we have
only limited number of cases to
handle. The sooner you run
through the case load, the sooner
these jobs will be over. Let's see
if we can't make them last all sum-
mer."
That is a speech we shall never
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- We
were excited and enthusiastic a
bunch of "eager beavers"-as we
assembled for instructions on our
first day on the job. 1t was 1888,
and jobs were not exactly plenti-
full. But here we were, pencils
sharpened and rarin' to go. We
were going to be investigators for
the Home Relief Bureau in town
that shall be nameless. We were
given a supply of cases to be 're-
investigated" and told to follow up
and get any further information
that might be helpful to the
Bureau in keeping its records. 1t
seems there were gaps in the infor-
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
How Can /?
@. How can L make my eyelashes

Q. How can / make my eyelaShes
curl?
A. There are eyelaSh curriers' sold
for this purpose. Or, you can keep
the lashes fabricated with lash
cream or oil, and brush them each
day with tiny lash brush, pfocur-
able at any cosmetic counter. This
will encourage their curling.
@. How can L camOufIage n
fOrid type of skin with makeup?
A. Try one of the tan tones of
foundation makeup to help tone
down the ruddy notes in your skin.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

forget. You might say it was the
keynote of new philosophy that
had crept into the American
thinking. There was an immediate
change in attitude among the erst-.
while enthusiastic workers. This
"get all you can for the least pos
sible work" idea caught on. From
that point on, the staff meetings
took on an informal atmosphere
and enthusiasm disappeared. Few
Of us thought we were going to
burn up the world on that job, but
at least we did think we were per-
forming, some sort of useful SER
vice. Did we have to be told so
bluntly that this was just a respects
table way of dishing out relief?
That soon developed everywhere
philosophy that preached "se-
curity for the common man" but
actually sought to reduce every
body to a common level with duties
and salaries clearly defined, and
with limitations in scope imposed
to such an extent that a virtual
ceiling was placed on imagination
and resourcefulness. Here was a
philosophy entirely foreign to the
American principal that an am
bilious individual through hard
work, could achieve his goal.
The result of the wide accep-
tance of this philosophy seems to
have been that we now have a
whole generation of individuals to
contend with who actually believe
the world owes them living. This
is reflected in the attitudes of
youngsters coming up now who
have been taught little of the ira
ditional American belief in hard
work, perseverance, resourceful-
ness, and enterprise. Schools are
full of children of depresSion-
period parents who, blinded to the
original American idea by tenn
porary economic upheaval, became
unsure of themselves as individuals
and clutched at whatever security
the government had to offer This
dulling of individual initiative has
had a telling effect on the present
generation, and they somehow
must be brought back to an under
standing of the American belief
in the development of the individ-
ual potential.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

3:3o-12-ChanneI IL Calling
400 @Secret Storm
10-Stan Norman Show
Ais 5-VaiIey Review
12-Look Photoquiz
4:30-12-HoWdy Doody
4:45- 5-Barker Bill Cartoons
12-Howdy Doody
5:0o- 5-Mr. Five
10-Handy Hints
5:15-1O-Stan Norman
12-Captain Video
$50 5-Doug Edwards News
10-Big 10 Ranch Gang
5:45- 5-Arizona Highways
12-Camei News Caravan
5-Weatter Report
6:oo- 5-Weather Report
10-FF Rangers
12-knoW Your Schools
6:o5- 5-Johnny Green Sporas
6:f5- 5-NeWs in FOCUS
$50 5-Hopalonq Cassidy
12-My Little Margie
6:55-10-Atka Seitzer News
700 -kent Theater
10-TBA
12-Arizona Youth Forum
7:30- 55Four Star Playhouse
10-WrestIing
12-Times Square Playhouse
500 5-Pabst Fights
12-ThiS is Your Life
S:so-10-Front Page, Detective
12-I Married Joan
8:45- @Sportsmen's Den
900 5-Godfrey and His Friends
10-Boxing
12-HeadIine Edition
9:15-10-AlI Star Theatre
12-T.B.A.
e:30-|CGodfrey and His Friends
1o-RoIIer Derby
12-Badge IA
1000 5-Strike II Rich
10-NeWs Sports
12-kraft TV Theater
to:15-10-First Run Theatre
1880 5-Movie Time
1:00-12-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL ~

SATURDAY, APRIL "a
Am
1o:45- 5-Test Pattern
11:o0- 5-Treasure Time
12-Sign On
d1:3o- 5-Captain Midnight
PM 's.
IL NJ 5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
1880 5-Matinee Theatre
1:00-12-Test Pattern
1:30- 5-TV Music Shop
1:45- 5-Horse Racing
200 5-NBC Opera
2:15- 5-WrestIinq
2:30-12-i Beheld His Glory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Thirteen hundred dailsu pho
Msrof lsH a
Hurried
aet
Lous d
Poo I
Third o O
ou e to right PR
tFrancs Mar fnmc o
Su1nne powneyH Home o
the Aged and mrm Mary Moore o
Diedieh o
the Order Regular o o o
d,Bsrbsa eEney,s Sisters o Fndso o PENANG and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Ii the Mother Superiors and
Novice Mistresses of some twenty
religious Orders seem a lot happier
this week don't be too quick to put
il down 10 Lent being half over or
the proximity of the always vel
come Easter vacation.
More than likely their cherubic
expression is owed to the fact that
they we're able TO slip iEto the
back door of the theatre at st.
Mary of the Springs College and
/ see the reaction on the faces of
the overflow audience of 1900 girls
who attended the annual Diocesan
Vocation Day for girls at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Sponsored yearly by Bishop Rea-
dy, the event was one of the high
lights Of the current Vocation
Month" taking place throughout
the Diocese during March.
An early indication of the en-
thusiastic interest of the young la
dies was the theatre-packed a
half hour before the program was
scheduled TO begin. 1t was ar
"SRo" sell-out long before the cur
tain went up and Father Thomas
A. Sabrey of ST. Charles Seminary
and Diocesan Vocation Consultant
welcomed the young ladies in the
name of the Bishop and addressed
them on the purposes of having a
Vocation Day
"A vocation to serve God in the
religious life is but one of the nor
NAL paths young woman may fol-
low in saving her soul and the
souls OF others. The purpose OF a
Vocation Day is to remind you
that the religious life is a normal
Christian response and therefore a
normal way of life" Father Sabrey
explained.
I'VE don't get our norms from
the world, the flesh and the Devil,
he continued, but from Christ, and
the Church has brought the relg
ious life into existence as the way
of responding to Our Lords invita-
tion to follow him.
What we call the Gospel Coun
sells of Obedience Chastity and
Poverty" Father Sabrey concluded
ARE so many ways of expressing
the life of complete dependence
upon God which is not for ones
self only. but a sign to all in the
Church of what each ones life
must be at heart"
| Singled out for special praise By
Father Bennett Applegate, Dioces
an Superintendent of Schools, who
also addressed the gathering, were
five nuns Ito whom in large extent
the credit for the success of this
day must be given: Sister Antoi
nette from st. Mary High School
Sister Francis de Sales from ST
| Agaihas, Sister Francis Gabrle
from ST. Mary of the Springs, Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Family Life
lContinued from Paee h

lCOnunueu from rage ~
Isseent more acceptable in other
situations"
Parents at the meeting were urg-
ed to interest themselves in school
procedures and plans. Siste. Mary
Janet. of the Commission on Amer
ican Citizenship of the Catholic
University, said some matters are
the domain of the professional edu-
Gator. naturally. But she said
schools should seek and encourage
parental participation in overall
planning.
Another religious, Sister Mary
Anselm of st. Louis University,
said in a discussion of economic
problems that sonly an under
standing of womans essential
place in Gods scheme of things
can restore an appreciation of the
dignity and Sacramentality of the
homemaker's daily tasks" She said
also that a gradually rising stand
ard of living rs a proper goal for
any family so long as possessions
are sought as means and not ends,
and so long as expenditures do not
get ahead of income"
Many speakers emphasized the
role of motherhood in the light
of Our LadY's example, and
stressed the opportunities offer
ed by the Marian Year. Among
them was Mrs. Kathleen L. DAT
ton of Augusta, Me-, president
OF the National Council Of Cath.
ollie Women, who asserted that
within her home-however sim
pie ii may bs--the mother has q
classroom, a playground, place
Of prayer. When she combines
these three, her children carry
with them always sense of the
dignity OF that home"
Abbot Columbian THUS, O.S.B.,
of St. Joseph's Abbey, st. Bene-
dict, La. reminded the conference
/ that the last recorded words of the
Blessed Mother-those at Cana:
"Do whatever He tells YOU
should serve "ss the final lesson
to all her children.
DR.. Edward A. Huth, of Dayton
O., president of the National Cath
Ollie Conference on Family Life
addressed the meeting twice-once
outlining the history of the con
ference and the N.C.W.C. Family
Life Bureau, and again on 'com
pany keeping.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Grade School
Music Festival
Set April 25

approximately 500 pupils from
q schools in the Columbus Dio-
cese will participate in the annual
Catholic Elementary School Music
Festival to be held at 3 p. m. Sun
day, April 25, in Memorial Hall,
Columbus.
The program, which will include
both choral and instrumental mu-
sic will feature an all-city band
from Columbus, the rhythm bands
from ST. Mary Magdalene and Holy
Name Schools in Columbus and
bands from Dover and Portsmouth,
Father c. Bennett Applegate
Diocesan Superintendent of Schools
will be honorary chairman of the
event, and Father F. Thomas Gal
len, Diocesan Director of Liturgic,
al Music, viii be chairman.
Members of the committee ar.
ranging the event are Sister NJ
Justa, O.S.F., and Leo Hall public
ity; Sister NJ. Giovanni, 0.SF.
patrons; Sister Cfetus Mary, R.S.M.
and Sister NJ. Eulogius, R.S.M.
tickets: Sister NJ. Carolan, 0.S.F.
Sister NJ. Liam, o.S.F., Sister Fran
chita, o.S.F., Sister NJ. Francesca
SIND, Sister NJ. Loyola Marie
S.N.D., rehearsals and staging; Sis
ter NJ. Cleapha, SC, and Sister M
Liam, o.SF., deanery festivals
Sister NJ. Theresa Carmel, sen.
ushers, and Sister Maris Stella
0.P., program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Bishop Pays Tribute To Irish
AT St. Patrick's Day Mass

Bishop Ready paid tribute to the
Irish in a brief talk following the
Pontifical Mass celebrating the
Feast of st. Patrick at old St.
Patrick's Church, Columbus.
Assisting the Bishop at the Mass
were Monsignor Harry S. Connolly,
pastor of St. Joseph Cathedral, as
sistant priest; Fathers John Byrne,
CPS. pastor of St. James the
Less, and Patrick Griffin, Dioces.
an Director of Cemeteries, deacons
of honor to the Bishop; Fathers
Lawrence Corcoran, Diocesan Di-
rector of Hospitals, and Arthur Di.
mond, assistant pastor of st. Fran
els. deacon and sub-deacon. respec-
lively. Father Thomas keVin Con-
molly. O.P., of St. Joseph Prlory,
Somerset, delivered the sermon.
Il do not like the popular use OF
the term Fighting Irish" " the Bish-
op declared. The description is al
right for a predominantly Irish
military outfit. But the term ma.
lisns the Irish people in its preva'
lent use as identifying all who
adorn themselves with bit OF
green on a uniform or pennant." "
THE Irish are not an aggressive
fighting people as the record of
history proves" Bishop Ready con
tinued. They never waged a war
except to defend and protect their
faith and their homeland. "
Instead, the Bishop said we
should speak of the intrepid
Irish. the "indomitable Irish, OF
the missionary Irish" THE Irish,
he asserted, have an intense am
bition to conquer only the King
dom of God.
In this holy Marian Year the
Irish will be foremost in bringing
to their Immaculate Queen the love
and fervor for which the Holy Ea
ther pleads at this time" Bishop
Ready predicted.
"One Of the outstanding charac
teristics of the Irish is their devo
ton to the Blessed Mother. IRELAND
can boast of no elaborate, worlC
renowned Shrine TO Our Lady
There is no beautiful Lourdes IN
yiting Catholics of the world t
make pilgrimages in honor OF tn
Blessed Virgin. There is, indeed
the humble and attractive Shrln'
TO Our Lady at Knock in Mayo AM
every Irishman is grateful for tn
wondrous events which took piac'
there. But the Irish are blessed b,
shrine to Our Lady in ever.
home and in every loyal irlsl
/ heart"
The Bishop urged the men VIII
filled the Church following thel
parade down Broad Street, to I'M