davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Phone Strikes Doubted

CLEVELAND, June 10 P.-
Joseph A. Beirne, president Of
the Go Communications Work.
erS Of America. told q newsman
today it was his opinion the
CWA would not strike any major
facility of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. this
year. The CWA opens its eighth
annual convention here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

because Of degeneration is I'm.
founded.
with $50, 900 new teachers re.
quired to meet population growth
in the next 10 years." he said.
there is no need for fear that
competition will force any com.
petent teacher out Of q job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Charles R. Michael,
Retired Times Writer
by me Associated Press

& CASHIERS, N. c., June 49,
Charles r. Michael, '78. of Wash
ington. retired political writer
for the New York Times and for
mer confidant of Presidents
Coolidge and Harding. died here
TINS afternoon of a heart attack.
He was mentioning with his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt
Michael, at this small mountain
resort.
Funeral arrangements are In
eomnlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

difference in units generally re-
flected the city'S growth. The
greatest dwelling-unit increase
was for the area north Of Michi-
gan avenue NE. between North
Capitol and Eighteenth streets,
which jumped from 1905 units
in 1850 to 6.152 this year.
In future studies, the trade
board said, 1t intends to
make similar income compare
sons within the nearby urban
areasof Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ADVERTISENIENT,
ASTHMA MUCUS

DO1.t - Uncut breAthlnG. 000ghlnR
anA vneeainG. das - recurring spaans &
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ADAOQ uMAn1 GatskR 49, -
sd fo1oVe tAtek, 0tEaa0l11g R10aA 70
anAy1 eg1gAiMg end pFsAe11 fFeR Moa1As
i4G anA SENDER sfeep. Oct 1GWIDA0O
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
CIV Registration Set

Registration for the George
Washington University summer
session viii be held from . an.
TO 4 pm. tomorrow In Building
Cf2O20 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Meet the Candidates
By Gene Goodwin

DR. H. c. Byrd and George p
Mahoney, contenders for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Maryland, have long
been figures of controversy.
DR.. Byrd was the center of
many storms during his Is years
as president Of the University Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Mahoney was involved in
scores Of headlined quarrels dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

One Of Q series obout principal eondi-
dotes in the MoyIond primary.
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

gram, staff and student body"
He said the university APP
parently has Jagged somewhat in
basic research and a study of
the financial setup indicates a
need for greater appropriations
in this field.
He added that the university
also needs to further develop an
endowment program to supple
ment appropriations and money
available from the Federal Gov
eminent and industry for APP
piled research.
The new president gave the
press conference this definition
of education: "It should de-
yelop the potential of the in
diyidual. not only by giving him
facts but by putting him in the
position to get information, to
arouse his curiosity. It should
develop him mentally and physi-
cally. It should teach him to
think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Ambassador Heath Nears
End Of Indo-China Tour

Donald r. Heath, United
States Ambassador to Indo-
China, is expected to return to
the United States for reassign-
ment or retirement in a month
or two, Government officials said
today.
Mr.. Heath is so and has "a
years of service with the ST re
Department. He has filled the
post at Saigon for ..ur ye4-.
and two months far longer than
most assignments in Asia.
His associates said Mr.. Heath
worked theoretically and well
during the recent Indo-C Chinese
crisis and will come home with
full honors and in no way blamed
for the Communist successes in
Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Dr.. Elkins Expects
No Negro Admission
Problem at University

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. the new
president of the University of
Maryland. said today he antici-
pated no difficulties arising from
the admission of Negro students
this fall at College Park.
He said in his first press con-
ference that as of yesterday seven
Negroes had applied for admis-
sion to undergraduate schools
and colleges at College Park.
Three have been admitted, he
added, one rejected on an aca-
demic basis and three applica-
tions still are pending.
He said he did not know how
many Negroes have applied for
admission in the univerSity's
graduate colleges. most of which
are in Baltimore. The graduate
colleges have admitted Negro
students in the past. but this is
the first year racial bars have
been dropped for undergraduates.
DR.. Elkins, who is As, said he
does not expect an avalanche of
Negro students this fall"
He declared he feels the inte-
gregation will be gradual and,
1--WE will be in a position to work
out our problems rather easily"
He said that as far as he
knows the Negroes admitted will
be allowed to live in university
dormitories on the campus.
Asked for his personal views
on segregation in education, he
commented: "If we're not going
to have segregation, the best
place to begin indignation is at
the higher educational level"
No Football De- Emphasis.
He said in answer to ques-
ton, that he is not in favor OF
accomplishing football at Mary
land, whose teams have ranked
in the top 10 in the Nation the
past few years. He added. how
ever, that he believes the ath-
letic scholarship program at the
university needs some study.
If athletes meet the same adj
mission requirements and have
to maintain the same educa-
tional standards as other stu
dents, he declared, then the
school athletic program should
not detract from its educational
program.
Declaring he intended to
determine whether undue en-
phasis is placed on athletic
scholarships. the new president
said, I'VE don't want to build
up any one department to the
detriment of others"
DR.. Elkins said it would be his
aim to "serve the people of
Maryland by placing the Univer-
sity of Maryland on a high edu-
cational plane. to achieve educa-,
tional distinction with a strong
academic program"
Is Greeted by Regents.
The new president was greeted
by the university regents and
the presidency was turned over
to him by DR.. Thomas B.
Symons, former agriculture dean
who was called out of retirement
to become acting president last
January 2.
DR.. Elkins expressed his appre-
citation of the "enviable contribu-
ton" made to the university by
DR.. H. c. Byrd. who stepped
down in January to run for Gov
ernor after serving II years as
university president.
He moved to College Park last
Thursday from Ell Paso, Tex,
where he has been president
of Texas Western College since
1949. He is a graduate of the
University of Texas, where he
was an eight-letter athlete.
DR.. Elkins said one of the
first things he noticed is that
the university needs a fine
library in keeping with its pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Too Sleepy
to Be Social?
New SAFE Wow
to fight fatigue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tostes like coffee - oess like
coffee - SAFE AS COFFEE!
Woke vp end Live. Now you con have
fun OF portiesi NiTE.OWl wos specially
developed for yovl-Yov seoiiy sncp toll
Quickly shoks OF sleep-ivsi by chewing
ihis delicious gum with the rich. real
<offee Aovori rhofs risht-ne pilis-no
stopping fer woter-no bitter ofier-iosis
end NO irevblel Thoi'. new MITE owl.
wonderful WAKE UP" CUNT
NTE.oWt is the new. convenient. Do.
lishiiui wey 10 chase foiisvs sofslyl Eoeh'
delicious. eondy-eeoted piece eentoins,
the eoffeins equivalent Of o cup Of
strong. black coffee. You win welcome
ifs s,imvIofins lift.
NlTE-OWl releases lis wcks.vp 10.
sredient es you chew ii-sivins you .
Pleosont and lons-iosiins fatigue "ber..
sier" in safe. convenient formi
Keep NlrE-oWt on hond Of oil iimss.
In your pocket. In the glove compartment
Of your cor. klTE.oWl tesies like he
ssoi ihinsl rich. strong eoffse--ii rsolly
perks you vpl So. chew NlTE.oWt 10
keep pereoioiins" the SAFE woyl svy
some tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Ccssespcndngly iow foes 70 cher intermediate rcn's
Rsr Le good 30 oddca doy OF SOLE ehadfea adss
u AktFFARE-pndef 5. FREE
sss oppb for oeci hevsi Between
end PhaodslpAe oad naesmedicse Sections.
Phone sIssIns $500 Or Juniper 9-434a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
LAMPS
2.9s to %
with back.to.school

Modern-styIed, fun ctionol
lamps to tie-in with young
ideas on bock-to-school rooms
:. at school or at home. All
provide good light, right where
you wont it, too, with flexible
gooseneck design.
1. Single qooseneck desk lamp
in green, black or white. 2.95
Matching double eooseneck,
desk lamp mot shown) sos
2. Gooseneck floor lamp, od-
justoble for height and direc-
ton. Black mat finish. 11.95
8. Pointed metal desk lamp
and shade, white lined. Green,
bronze or maroon. 3.05
Many other styles suitable for
student rooms available.
WGL--Lomps and Shades, 7th Floor
/. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

NOU don't have to have a
coat-of arms. traceable to
some medieval ancestor to
own a little touch of dignity
today. You can design your
own emblem says Dorothy
Gatchell, artist and chief her
aldic specialist for the Air
Force.
A TV screen, a swivel chair,
a golf clup, and perhaps
small cog on a tield Of green,
might seem hardly the crest
to compare with the fleur-de-
lis and lions rampant which
graced a medieval coat-of-
arms. But it can have every
bit. as much dignity and GER
tainly more meaning than
even the most resplendent
coat-of-arms you might bor-
row from the past, says the
woman in charge of Air Force
symbols.
A rebel against what she
sees as a too common Ameri-
can practice of borrowing
dignity symbols from other
centuries, Miss Gatchell, who
lives at 3040 Idaho avenue
NV, has written, illustrated
and recently published a book
on heraldry and its meaning
today.
In her book, titled simply
"Heraldry," Miss Gatchell
points out that neither dignity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HERALD OF HERALDRY

tistic talent to reproducing
fruit in plastic for the De-
partment of Agriculture, to
illustrating training film for
the Army, and again at the
Department Of Agriculture
after the war, to designing
special slides for inspectors
Judging tomatoes and grape
fruit.
But whatever else she has
been doing, Miss Gatchell has
always managed to do some
thing in the heraldic field
While Illustrating training
film at Lowry Field, Colo,
during the war, for ex-
ample, she painted coats-of-
arms for friends. One, now a
Hollywood producer, asked for
and received a crest \ with
typewriter the was then a
writer, an eggbeater Symbol
of his wife, and a puppy tof
which he was fond. In the
same whimsical vein, she put
a gold brick in her own crest
because, she explains, I'm SO
lazy"
She is more serious, how
ever, when she explains the
Soviet Russian symbol. Its
a hammer and SICKLE" she
points out. 1T may be signifi-
cant that, as a symbol, the
sickle means dishonest or
unreliable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

nor heraldry-the art and
laws that govern design and
use OF symbols - died with
knights-in-armor. She gives
an explanation OF heraldlc
laws, illustrations of hundreds
of symbols once used by en-
perors, knights, brewers, even
hoboS, and then stresses her
view that Americans, OF all
people. have a sense of per
sonal majesty" which ought to
be expressed lin terms OF the
world and times we live in.
The book was a spare-time
project and a labor of love
for Miss Gatchell, who has
been working full time on a
special Air Force painting
assignment. At the request OF
the Office of the Secretary OF
the Air staff, she took paints,
brush and easel out to An
drews Air Force Base and be-
gan a series of oils for the Air
Force Historical Museum.
After depicting hangers, radar
equipment and briefing ses-
sions, she returned to her
heraldic post.
Miss Gatchell, a native
Washingtonian who got her
first lessons in heraldry from
a neighbor, has been a Gov
eminent artist for % years.
In addition to her heraldic
work, she has turned her ar
, 1954-09-11
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY

10000 persons are duped to
death each year BY the falIacy.
that you arr safer driving at night.
simply because there is less traffic.
Actually, you need only a
glimpse Of the traffic accident
picture to realize how fallacious
that reasoning really is.
Out Of every hundred fatal ac-
eidents, so occur in the dark when
only 25 Of every 100 vehicles are
operating. In addition to the
10000 lives, the night toll last
year was 100000 injured and 81
billion Of economic loss.
1t is because of the greater
danger Of fatality at night that
motorists are urged to observe
special safety precautions after
REDUCED SPEED: Driving at
night should always be at speeds
which permit stopping within
range Of headlight vision.
WATCH FOR SIGNAL
CRASHERS: Never crash lights
~ Sislis alau ~ 49,
nlOsS lneo ~ 9ntll
after the light has changed. Don't
assume that a green light means
10y ~ many lKe g
i;MI4 .llougA tea enc
lisnpSb SnaHSs' yYr,rrTc1 ! r,crrn
INC. Llunl-
a,,rat aeaua,saass snouIo De y,
.aaa'eiy kept ciean, and
n;aaa nIs plopstiy operasing,
$3.50 nns s.s'la; ngnts, POM
h,,t ~ ar;,,ar aa
, 1954-09-11
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1854, interest at the rate of
pa. will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1858, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance of September
1886, p r 0 Y j d n 6 for
the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon Real
Property & Section 3 Of Ordi-
nance Of September IS, 1913,
concerning fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1854
D. 6.
, 1954-09-11

also from the same school, IS
working in the office Of the
College, and has proved her
self a very dependable and
trustworthy student.
Mr.. Manuel left for New
York and Washington where
he hopes to make contacts in
the interest Of the College.
General satisfaction was ex-
pressed that students from st.
Croix are able to make such
a mark even ii the spiral syss-
tenn Of British education.
Lloyd Henry will sit his senior
Cambridge University exam
during the latter part
Of this year.
, 1954-09-11
LOCAL

LOCAL 81.
ions.
Stanley Farrelly State chair
man, presided.
Those from st. Thomas in
Guided Jack Monsanto, Mrs.
Nellie Greer with another
friend came over in Mr.. Mon
santos plane; William Greer,
U. S. Marshall, was already
on the island.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
BY The As.oelo.ed Pres.

Since the shooting started
over there, enough impressions"
OF Korea have been written by
Americans to stock library.
Now comes an impression Of the
United States by Korean.
Korea'S ambassador to this
country. DIR. You Chan Yang,
has written one for q book soon
| to be published in his own coun-
try. And Representative Shafer,
Republican Of Michigan, has put
it in the Congressional Record
in order, he says. to help Amer
leans "see ourselves as others
see us" q
How do America and Amer
leans impress DR.. Yang?
He finds us an incredibly big
country-big in area, great in
generosity.
1.-THE American continues to-
day to be a strangely independ-
ent individual" he says. "He
goes about his business and he'll
let you go about yours.
But call on him for help with
a stalled car, or ask him for Q
direction in q strange city. and
you will be impressed and grate-
full at his interest and desire to
help you."
Is this, the Korean wonders.
a hashback to the code Of pio-
neer days-when ito help a fell
low human being in trouble was
mandatory?"
DR.. Yang-a physician and
surgeon-wonderS. too. If Amer
leans of the future will have any
legs, since he says they don't
walk anywhere if they possibly
can avoid it.
AS for the tempo Of life in
this country:
| II never saw a people who
are always in such a hurry.
Motor cars are driven too rapid
ly. Street cars clang and buses
honk at the slightest delay i.
except where there are strict
Evening star., 1954-01-18
| Koreans Impression Of u. S.:
Bio in Size and Generosity

ordinances, men and women risk
life and limb crossing against
traffic lights. lodging hurting
motor cars. and giving d visitor
only one neutrality-suspicious.
of an early death by a heart
attack on seeing a catastrophe
before his eyes
DR.. Yang's strongest impress
sion: The "gallantry" Of those
Americans killed and wounded
in the struggle to check COM
munism In Korea.
Let us, as Koreans" he says,
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Pheusunts Beheuded
In Zoo; Bodies Missing
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-The
chopped-off heads Of three sill
yer pheasants were found in a
cage yesterday at the Baltimore
Zoo. The bodies Of the birds
were missing. Police think the
poacher might have had a yer
for the delicacy.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Recreation Plan PurIey

The proposed Maryland City
and Public recreation activities
will be discussed at a meeting
Of the Prince Georges Municipal
Association at 8 pm. Thursday
at Symons Hall. University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

"never forget their sacrifice and
let us always let them know that
this impression will last as long
as there is q Korea on earth"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
WAREHOUSING

Three Story Building, centrally To-
coted; o,2OO square feet on each
floor; total II 500 square feet; heavy
construction; extra large elevator;
trucks can drive in and load or u1-
load right on floor; oIso unloading
Platform in rear on alley; high cell
ings; rest rooms on each floor; olso
suitable for manufacturing, display
rooms and offices; zoned second
commercial.
VIII SMb.lease and sub.divide on
a permanent or temporary basis
Call Columbia 5-1Ol4. Ask for
Gus Giegengock or Bill DonneIly.
Or See Your Own Broker.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

TIME wonder is that win.Turbine
Dynahow could be bettered at all.
But in the spectacular 1854 Bucks there's
whole long list of happy surprises besides
the completely new bodies and glamorous
new styling.
And one of them is the silken new whip and
carry of TT. Dynafow as powered by the
mightiest Buick engines ever built.
Oome drive one of these gorgeous new
81 Bucks with this fully automatic trans
mission and you'll see what we mean.
Instant neoO response on getasvay. CycIOniC
neav boaOer in one single, sweeping, velvei
stroke from standing start to legal limit
SmO0thness beyond measurement Infinite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

The county may well feel proud of the words of common
daton expressed through state leaders and city news
papers concerning its citizens interest in civil defense IN
comparison to other of the nation.
No small part of that due to the civic minded people OF
Ktzmer With comparatively little help from the outside
the citizens of this community completed fine rescue build
ing and defense training center 1t is Of the first OF its
kind constructed in the east community cooperative
basis and local people did the actual construction work
In the of the dedication ceremonies yesterday it
learned that 400 people of that community have
taken in civil defense activities and many
them have taken than They have kept them
selves prepared while others in the county have Jagged
During World War II, when there visible danger,
many people volunteers for various tasks of civil de-
There is still grave danger but lot of people won't
believe it until it's right under AS the governor
remarked yesterday Who there among who athom
the depths of madness in the minds of ambitious dicator
The governor advocated constant enrolment activity,
constant training of volunteer personnel and constant
assignment duties and posts This has been done particular
ly at Kitzmller
If the of the county showed the realism about
this civil defense business the people of Kzmer Garrett
county would be outstanding when stacked against other
counties of the nation.
A respectful salute to them is very much in order
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Officers Named By
Southern Hi P.-T.A.

At a regular meeting of the
Southern High School Parent
Teacher association on Monday eve
ming, John Wolf was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Howard D. Naylor.
who had served during the past
year.
Others named were Mrs. David
Hardesty, vice president; NJ rs.
Charles Davis, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Rces, treasurer.
From $50 to 400 persons turned
out for the final meeting of this
school term. A style show by the
home economies groups of the high
school featured. The girls modelled
the clothes they had made during
the year. The Junior High school
band furnished music. In charge Of
this part of the program were Mrs.
John Carter, Mrs. Glenn Randol,
Mrs. Russell Brown, Miss Frances
Patterson, Miss Janet Hyrc, and
Harold b. Wright
During the business session it
was reported that over $500 net
had been received from the sale of
calendars and that this amount had
been turned over to the Athletic
and Band funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Accident Has Final
PIT. A. Meeting

At the final Accident Parent
Teacher association meeting for the
year Monday evening, Mrs. Martin
FRANKIE was reelected president of
the organization. Others elected
were Mrs. Walter Margroff, vice
president; Mrs. Luther Bowser,
secretary; Fred Alexander, treasur-
Ell. Officers were installed by Mrs.
Charles Strauss, past president.
Around 1870 persons attended.
The attendance award was won
by Miss Dora Schlossnagle's room
which has won it the entire year.
The program was given by stu
dents, each grade participating in
giving Il picture Of the entire years
activities.
Lower grades gave rhythm num-
bers, songs and pantomimc, with
Linda FRANKIE, David Bents and
Paul Harmon among the leading
participants. Joyce Haenftling and
Betty Broadwatcr, Of the 18th grade,
sang two songs, and the 9Th grade
had . hobby display showing the
making Of ceramics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Construction On
Hospital Wing To
Start Next Week

Construction work on the new
wing to the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital in Oakland is expected
to get under way next week, it
was announced yesterday by Dana
S. Johannes. one of the architects
involved. Johannes, of Johannes
and Murray, architects Of Silver
Spring, said he had met with the
contractor in Cumberland yester-
day and then came here for final
arrangements with the Board of
County Commissioners.
He said he had received word ON
Tuesday that final approval con
corning the governments share of
the cost had been given by the L.
S. Public Health Service, which is
acting under authority of the Hill
Burton act, the same one in effect
when the main part of the hospital
was constructed. The Federal gov
eminent will provide ono-third Of
the cost Of the new construction.
Low bid was $275, 480 by the
George f. Lakewood company.
Mr.. Johannes said the contract
called for completion of the new
wing in 300 calendar days.