davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Omaha Basketeers Bop
Districts Top Quints

Omaha, Neb. - The Lodge
101 cagers have coppcd six more
games while losing two.
In CYO league competition
the boys tripped Immaculate
Conception, 1910; downed Ho-
ly Cross, 48-27; and went on
to humble the weak st. Mar
garct- Mary team, 54-21. They
stopped the Holy Family bas,
keteers, 49-44, and upset ST
Wenceslaus, 64-37.
The win over st. Wenceslaus
netted us a tie for the lead with
the losers as we'll as avengine
our only defeat in the CYC
league.
Glancing at the scoring col
umn, we find George kocsis pac.
ing the ICC win with Is while
Stan Macaitas had II against
Holy Cross. Mickey Bizal lee
the st. Margarct-Mary rout
with 10 points while kocsis anc
Stcrba collected ten apiece il
the win over Holy Family.
The big win over st. Wen
ceslaus saw team performance
with Macaitas leading the wa,
with 16, kocsis and Sterba will
II each and Bizal with II tallies
In non-league games, the mel
found the opposition bit rough
as they lost two out of three
games. In a pair of games will
Ashland Park, we nipped then
46-44 and then in return
game saw a stall backfire il
the dying seconds to give then
a 43-42 win. The Blue Trotter
handed the boys a 57-48 los
to round out the reporting.
The appearance of Jim Demp
sey in the lineup has helped tn
team. Jim was laid up for quit
a spell with a badly damage
Iankle in the loss to Ashlan
Parkers.
The Nest team extended thei
winning skein to five by beat
ing Ashland Fosh, 41-29
w h e ler Memorial, 36-21
Woodson Center, 2S-23; an
Social Settlement, 1872.
The kids played their bes
game of the year in their wi
over Ashland Frosh with Ra
Rhye pacing the victory wit
13 markers. An early lea
proved too much for the oppos
ton to overcome as we held
convincing 23-11 halftimc leat
. Jerry Malolcpszy with IA point
, paced the win over Wheeler Nj
mortal on the Settlement coul
while John Kresnik tailed 9 6
, we stopped Woodson Center @
their floor.
The play of Jim kros and jill
kasun, a couple of graders, We
impressive in the win over S.
5 cial Settlement. kros garnere
, six besides playing a fine d.
A., fensive game.
-. Little Jimmy kasun final
5 broke the scoring shackles {
) he registered his first field go;
5 of the season for the Nest. TIL
+. was quite a feat for this II yea
} old lad, being that he is playir
: against superior competition.
We can add that the CT
5 basketball activity has receive
due recognition by the loc
sportswriters because of the fiji
play. Needless to say that tt
Farrell tournament in April als
Y holds much attention locally.
Joe Cupich, Scril
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Samuel Petracich, Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

take it out" on others. Yet this is
the day the file clerk gets it for not
being a mind reader or the children
are snapped at for no more than
their usual confusion in getting off
to school.
When the worlds gone sour. it
isn't easy to remember that others
aren't to blame. But it's the time
when counting 10 or even 100 is
important - for when we are in
these snappish moods. hasty state
ments. unkind words. harsh judg-
ments are likely to burst out, and
the aftermath can be very I'M
pleasant.
SERIOUS breaches in friendship
can grow out of self-indulgence
when we're in "a mood" Other
people, bewildered by our bursts of
i'll temper. are hurt or angry. and
molehills become mountains. Then
a few hours later we start to won
der why our friends are acting so
strangely.
Nobody. of course, can be bright
and cheerful every day - that
would be dull anyway - but it's
only fair to admit to ourselves that
we are in a mood. that everyone
else isn't necessarily stupid or pig
headed and that maybe we'd bet
ter wait a few moments before
speaking.
It may be difficult to repress i'll
feelings. but at such a time | think
it's necessary. unless, of course. we
enjoy being disliked.
THE WEDDING GUESTS
problems are discussed in next
,peek's "Ererybody's Eli
quette" by a scell-knOsrn ex-
pert, Amy Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
NOTHING is right todoy

days are usually self-made - we
didn't go to bed early enough;
we've worried too much over petty
problems; we've let lot of bad
temper build up until it explodes
into a bad mood" we've let fear
take over.
Low spirits or personal anxieties
do not give us any special right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
I'm In A bad MOOD :"
by Adm. w. H. p. Blandy, U.S.N. (Ret.)
PRESIDENT. HEAIIH IMFoRMAIloM FOUNDATION
PRESIDENT, HEALTM IMPORTATION FOND

We all get up on the
wrong side of the bed
sometimes. but there's
an art to not showing it
WYE ALL have those days when
w everything goes wrong. when
we get out ION the wrong side of
the bed" The papers and news
casters fill US with gloom. The
toast is burned and the coffee
tastes pretty bad.
BY the time breakfast is half
way through, it's a terrible day
though the sun may be shining and
the birds singing. It's a day when
nothing goes right and petty an
noyances can easily become major
calamities.
The causes of these depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Let's be honest.

Let's be honest.
You know when you wake UP, your
breath is not as fresh as it might be. And
we knoD simply using Chlorodent, the
chlorophyu- plus toothpaste, won't make
you irresistible.
But we do promise Chlorodent will put
an end to morning mouth" that stale.
furry taste and bad breath. Your own
clean, fresh breath tells you your breath
is sweet hours after brushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Smart girls don't mask
morning mouth
they get rid Of Il with chloroder

Besides, Chlorodent makes your teeth
look cleaner. too. Yes, Chlorodent bright
ems teeth measurably better than any
other toothpaste formula.
So, use Chlorodent Toothpaste Tor
Chlorodent Tooth Powder, If you prefer).
You'll see. IF it doesn't do all we say,
Lever Brothers Company viii return your
money. Fair enough?
'.Ansi-enxyuso." roo. for eonslnvon9 !
deeay protoesion
Evening star., 1954-12-13

pointed chief hearing examiner
of the Federal Communications
Commission. Mr.. Cunningham
has been with the FEC since its
creation in 1884. Cash awards
for meritorious suggestions have
been presented to Marie c.
Sather, Marie A. Connell, Algi
r. Harp and Mrs. Madeleine L.
Jones of TreaSury's Bureau of
Accounts. The Government
Printing Office has been pre-
sented with an award from the
National Association of Sugges-
ton Systems for having the
highest percentage of increased
employe participation in sugges-
tion programs of any Govern
ment agency. The Navy's
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
has won high praise from the
Civil Service Commission for its
outstanding promotion program.
Civilian and military per-
sonnel of the Army Quartermas-
ter General Office for the fourth
consecutive year are providing
doll dresses and costumes to 100
underprivileged children in this
area, The dolls are provided by
the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Junior Village Shift
To Ease CroWding

Welfare officials will move to
cut down overcrowding on the
third floor of the old main build
ing of Junior Village by shifting
81 young girls to a cottage annex
this week.
Gerard M. Shea, director of
Public Welfare. said the girls viii
be transferred to a cottage where
infants now are housed. and the
babies will be moved into the
main buildings second floor nurs-
cry.
The shift viii leave 20 boys be-
tween the ages of six and nine
in the third floor quarters. Seven
years ago. interior changes were
made in the 65-year-old main
building to comply with IRE reg
ulations to use the third-fioor
rooms for sleeping quarters.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Filling Station Man
Held After HoIdup

The highly nervous manner In
which q night attendant re-
ported a holdup of a filling sta
ton at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. resulted in his arrest on q
charge of grand larceny yester-
day. police said.
Donald b. Kantner, 81, was
held after telling police he was
robbed Of 5000 by three armed
men at 4::45 am. yesterday.
That there was a robbery was
apparent enough. Kantner went
to Casualty Hospital for three
stitches in head cut he said
was inflicted by a gun tutt.
But during a question and an
swer period at police headquar-
ters. Detective Sergts. Charles F.
Knight and Robert ". Gary no
ticed Kantner was fidgety and
asked him to empty his pockets.
Out came SLOT, they said.
On further questioning. Kant
ner said that since holdup last
spring he had adopted the habit
Of hiding some of the station s
money. After yesterdays holdup,
he took the SLOT from pile OF
inner tubes, Sergts. Knight and
Gary quoted him as saying.
The policemen calculated that
the three robbers took about
$108 instead of the reported $500
in yesterdays holdup.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Planes on ForrestoI to Garry
Air-to-An Guided Missiles

joins the fieet-will be equipped
with surface-to-air guided mis-
SileS.
Until now. the Navy has been
rather closed-mouthed concern
ing its guided missile program.
It did reveal several weeks ago,
however, that guided missiles
have operated successfully from
the old battleship Mississippi in
Chesapeake Bay.
Another previously undiselosed
statement in Mr.. Thomas speech
was that the Forrestal would
have a top speed Of about 40
miles an hour" which, in sea-
going terms, would be about IS
knots. The superliner United
States-also built at Newport
News-captured the Atlantic
speed record in 1852. averaging
$3.50 knots from New York to
England.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Dixon-Yotes
Continued From First Page.

NAOAltIllQCu EIOIiI ruSt FdSC.1
flood in it's rather hazardous
location"
He said he also hoped the SEC
would look into the matter of
rates to be charged, comparing
the Dixon-Y schedule against
other Government contracts.
$1O7 Million Figure Favored.
Meanwhile, an engineer today
told the SEC hearing that he re-
garded as reasonable" an overall
estimate of $l07,250,000 for the
West Memphis project.
Paul E. Gourdon, chief con-
sulting engineer. Abasco Services,
Inc, who drew up the cost esti-
mates. said in response to a ques-
ton that he does not believe
there will be a substantial over
run"
The actual construction work
is figured at around $104 million.
Mr.. Gourdon. on the stand for
the second day, was cross-exam-
ined by Joseph Volpe, jr., counsel
for the State of Tennessee and
about 40 other opponents who
are fighting the West Memphis
project. The project is intended
to send power into Tennessee
Valley Authority lines to replace
power going for atomic energy
installations.
Mr.. Volpe has been attacking
the cost estimates in an effort to
prove that the power arrange
ment is not prudent"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Christmas Bureau.
Will Receive and
Forward YuIe Gifts

The Christ mas Bureau OF
United Community Services is
ready with a two directional
service for making the holiday
season a happier one.
Any one with good intentions
and gifts of food. clothing. toys,
cash, equipment or service can
go to the bureau, according to its
, C h airman, Mrs. Thomas l.
Stokes. The bureau in turn will
see that the donations are put
to the best use to bring a share
of Christmas happiness to less
fortunate people.
In addition to arranging par
ties for children's institutions.
homes for the aged and hospi-
tails, the bureau has played a
part in the following:
A television set from Fort Bel
voir for the Receiving Home for
Children; play equipment from
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
for Junior Village; an electric
dishwaasher and a Jungle gym"
from the Industrial Union Coun-
Gil for st. AIMS Infant Home
and numerous other gifts.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
US. May Call Snyder
In Revenue Probe
BY N. A..osiesed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1s.-The
Globe Democrat reports the
Government expects to call John
w. Snyder. former Treasury
Secretary. and George j. Schoen-
eman. former Internal Revenue
Commissioner. as grand jury
witnesses in a renewed inveSti-
cation Of the Internal Revenue
Service.
The newspaper, in today's
editions. said present plans call
for the two former officials to be
subpoenaed to testify during the
current inquiry, but said the time
and place "are matters which
either are being kept secret or
have not yet been decided"
A Federal grand jury at
Omaha. Nebr.. now in recess until
January 10, is investigating oper-
ationS of the Revenue Service.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By ,he kssosies.d Pres.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec.
13.-The Navy disclosed today
that airplanes flying from the
new carrier Forrestal will be
equipped with air-to-air guided
missiles.
The announcement came in re-
sponse to a query by the New
port News Times-Herald con-
corning Secretary of the Navy
Thomas reference to the carrier
carrying guided missiles in his
talk here Saturday at the chris
tening of the giant atomic-age
vessel.
The Navy told the newspaper
the ForreStal itself will not be
equipped with guided missiles.
A Navy spokesman further re-
vealed that other ships in the
Forrestal's task force-when she
Evening star., 1954-12-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cold tonight with rain
occasionally mixed with wet snow
ending early tomorrow. Low to-
night near 30. Partial clearing
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and rather
cold tonight with rain on the
coast, mixture of rain in CEN
tral portions and snow in west
portions ending tomorrow morn
ing with 4-8 inches of snow in
west. Low tonight $3.50 in west
and 30-35 in east portions. Par
tial clearing tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain in
southeast and extreme south.
mixture of rain or snow else
where tonight ending early to-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
ZAP Wirephoto
been so damaged. DR.. Sheppard

been so damaged. DR.. Sheppard
replied that he did not know.
2. That a T-shirt found on the
beach some distance from his
home could have been his.
Friends have testified DR..
Sheppard was wearing T-shirt
when they last saw him and his
wife together some hours before
she was killed. In the morning,
however, DR.. Sheppard was bare
from the waist up and said he
does not remember what became
of the T-shirt or anything about
it.
Mr.. Corrigan reminded DR..
Sheppard today that a T-shirt
was found at a private beach
several hundred feet from the
Sheppard home in the early
stages Of the investigation of the
crime.
Could Have Been His Shirt.
He asked DR.. Sheppard if the
T-shirt had ever been shown to
him before the trial started. DR..
Sheppard replied he had not seen
it.
Have you looked at it in this
courtroom" Mr.. Corrigan asked.
II certainly did," DR.. Shep-
pard replied emphatically.
els it your T-shirt?"
ut certainly could be-" Dr..
Sheppard replied. I'm not
sure"
! Before the hearing opened Mr..
Corrigans told reporters that 1t
might be several days before DR..
Charles Elkins, a brain spe-
cialiSt, would be able to testify.
DR.. Elkins examined the accused
man in the hospital on the
morning of the murder at the
request of the Sheppard family.
DR.. Elkins returned to Cleve-
land from Arizona to describe
DR.. Sheppard's injuries. but Mr..
Corrigan said he is suffering
from severe attack OF laryn-
gifts and can hardly speak.
Neither prosecution nor de-
fense has indicated the number
Of rebuttal witnesses that may
be called. Both sides estimated,
however, that the case will be
handed to the jury this week.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

morrow with ga inches of snow
likely in some northwest por-
tions. Low tonight 30-35. Gradual
clearing, windy and continued
rather cold tomorrow.
Wind - Northeasterly 1920
miles per hour tonight becoming
north to northwest 1925 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Road conditions as COM
piled by the American Auto
mobile Association from tele-
type reports:
South-Via U. s. 20 and U. s.
IL: Icy and slippery south of
Charlottesville and Staunton.
West-Via Pennsylvania Turn
pike: Icy and slippery.
Via u. S. 40-Snow covered,
Evening star., 1954-12-13

any other occasion?" Mr.. Mahon
/ asked.
II don't remember specifically
taking her out" DR.. Sheppard
said. Il may have. I visited
her home on a number of occa-
sions."
did you ever go swimming
with her?"
L Eyes," DR.. Sheppard replied.
| AFTER your wife returned did
you continue to see this girl?"
Mr.. Mahon asked.
Stopped by to See Family.
II may have seen her once
or twice. Or. Sheppard replied.
II don't recall taking her out.
stopped at her home to see
her mother and her brother, to
ksee all of them. They were very
| fine people"
while seeing that girl, WASH t
there some talk about the diff
ference in your religions?" Mr..
Mahon went on.
There was talk about reli-
gion,' DR.. Sheppard said. I'VE
discussed religion as a science" J"
Didn't that come up as a sort
OF an impediment or something
interfering with your relation
ship with this girl?" the wit
! ness was asked.
mo" he replied.
Tell us how many times you
took this girl out while Marilyn
was away from California" ?"
sMahon asked.
II really can't say" DR.. Shep-
pard replied. Il don't recall. Not
very many times"
DR.. Sheppard was asked about
a boat trip in the summer of
1853 from Cleveland to Detroit,
with a Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loss
man, sports car dealer and his
wife. He said Marilyn was along.
Earlier, he said, Mrs. Lossman
had been in an accident and
was a patient of his for about a
month. In answer to question,
he said he knew Mrs. Lossman
we'll
Two Points Brought Out.
In the direct testimony today
Mr.. Corrigan brought out from
DR.. Sheppard two points that
may bear on police investigation
of the case. They were:
J.. The fact that the wrist
band on the watch DR.. Sheppard
was wearing on the night of his
wife's murder, is now broken.
The defense attorney asked If it
was broken when DR.. Sheppard
last wore 1t and whether he
knew how the wrist band had
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BroyhilI Is Dinner Guest

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia, will be the
guest of the Young Republican
Club Of Washington at its annual
dinner at s o'clock tonight in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Connecti-
cut avenue and Woodley road
NV
Evening star., 1954-12-13
LIFE INSURANCE CHANGE

| LIFE INSURANCE CHANGE
Early action is anticipated in the
new Congress to correct an in
equity in the Government en-
ployees' insurance program that
is working severe hardships on
retired and other former Federal
workers.
Under the program enacted by
Congress this year, many of the
numerous Federal employe bene-
fetal insurance associations are
being forced out of business,
since they can't compete with the
Governments bargain-rate poll
cies. This is all right for present
Federal workers who are men,
bers of these groups because they
get the advantage of the govern
ment's new low-cost insurance
policies.
But retired Government work.
ers and former employees will be
left out in the cold when these
insurance associations fold. Most
OF them cannot afford to pay the
higher rates they would have to
pay at their age for comparable
private insurance policies.
The new insurance program
provides that these associa-
tions can transfer their assets
to the Government and continue
its members under their present
coverage. However. the catch in
this is that the vote of the mem
bership must be unanimous
Thus, association leaders say II
will be impossible to effect the
transfer, since at least a few
members will want to split up
the assets in the form of divi-
dends. For example, if one
member out Of 10000 in an asso-
citation opposed the transfer. it
could not go through.
AS a result. Senator Johnston
of South Carolina and other top
Democrats in both the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees. backed by Republicans
as well. are expected to intro
duce legislation to protect the
present insurance policies of re-
tired and former Government
workers. Such legislation is con-
sidered to have an excellent
chance of enactment next year.
\ X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP James
D. Cunningham has been ap-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
LAP wirephoto Mao

Showers forecast tonight Southern Florida and
sections of Washington and Oregon while snow
hures forecast for the Lower Lakes Region the St.
Valley the Northern Rockies 1t will be colder
the Northern Rockies with rising temperature trend
indicated Southern Plains the Central
ture is anticipated
Evening star., 1954-12-13

JOHNSTON SPEAKER-Inci-
dentally. Senator Johnston will
be the keynote speaker on jan
uary % when the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
holds its banquet at the Willard
Hotel commemorating the I'D
anniversary of the law establish
ing the civil service system.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Spotlight
Continued From First Page. }

Mr.. Young and George Moore,
associate Republican Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner. will spend
many hours testifying before the
committee early next year.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

RECORD Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 103 on July 81.
Lowest. t3. on January %.
High and Low of Last 23 Hours.
High, 30. at 1858 pm.
Low 70. at 7::35 am.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
It of Hagers-

chains needed west of Hagers-
town.
Via U. S. 50-Chains advised
because of snow in mountains
west of Winchester.
River Report.
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
READINGS washington National Airport }
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct
Noon -------~ 4S Midnight - o.
4 pm. 81 & am, - %
pm. 80 10 am. - 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bradley Oldham today invited his
two rivals for the governorship to
appear with him on the. same pro-
gram Saturday night when both
he and Acting Gov. Charley Johns
are scheduled to speak in his home
town of Sanford.
Oldham said he first learned that
Johns was to speak in Sanford
after a local Johns committee OBJ
tanned a permit for use of the city
hall. "Only last Thursday" he said
81 announced my speaking sched-
ule which included Sanford for the
same hour Johns is to speak.
81 shall be only too happy to
appear on the same program with
him and to ask him questions, or
answer any such questions as he
might desire answers to; or, as a
further courtesy to him, I shall be
glad to have him speak first and
then to follow him as speaker. {"
Johns was not Immediately avail
able for comment on the invitation.
Oldham also said he had wired
State Sen. Leroy Collirs, another
rival candidate, to inject with us
in Sanford, if his schedule can be
rearranged."
All the candidates made several
campaign speeches yesterday, Col
Inns and Johns working the North
west Florida area and Oldham ap-
pearing in Jacksonville.
At Panama City, Collins renewed
his demand for a general revision
of the Constitution to include
changing the order of succession
in event of the governors death.
He said that when a governo dies
his powers should "be vested in
some one elected by all the people
and responsible to all the people"
He was referring to Johns, as
president of the Senate, becoming
acting governor last year upon the
death of Gov. Dan McCarty.
Johns said in his speeches he
had to fire some of McCarty's key
appointees because they wouldn't
cooperate.
He declared he made the move
"only after grave deliberations and
replaced them with men Of the
highest type"
''My appointees," he said, shave
been so outstanding that the Tam.