davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Air Force Urged 70 Learn
Full Facts on Management

The Air Force should make full
use of everything 1t can. learn
about good management meth
ods, Gen. Thomas p. White. Air
Force vice chief Of staff declared
today.
Gen. White spoke at the open
ing of the 18th commanders
class of the Air Force Manpower
Management Training Program
In George Washington Uniyer-
sity's Lisner Auditorium.
He said the Air Force should
learn all it can about manage
ment from the civilian stand
point. noting that the ultimate
source Of the national strength
is industry and that III the Air
Force particularly among the
service branches, most jobs have
counterparts In civilian life.
The class was welcomed also
by Dean Mitchell Dreese OF the
College of General Studies OF
the university, and Dean Joe 1.
Jessup, assistant dean OF the
School Of Government.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Roads Commission Defers
Decision on Park Project

The Maryland Roads Com
mission has put off until later
this week a meeting to decide
whether to go ahead with i'm
mediate construction Of the IN
ter-county belt through a Mary
land part of Rock Greek Park.
Roads officials decided to
hold the meeting after the
u. s. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia last week
rejected a motion for an In
junction to hold up construction
until the court hears q suit
challenging the road.
However, other matters arose,
forcing postponement of the
meeting yesterday.
Roads Commissioner Russell
M. Mccain said the session will
be held later this week. possibly
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Firen1en and Police
Probe Bl1zes at
haywood G0rdens

Firemen and police today con-
tinued their investigation OF q
series OF trash fires ait the Kay
wood Gardens Apartments at
Mount Rainier.
Another blaze In q basement
trash can occurred at 4..28 yes
terday afternoon. It was the
ninth such IRE since Sunday
afternoon. All of the fires have
produced q lot of smoke but
very little damage.
George Hutton, deputy chief
of the Mount Rainier fire de-
partment. said Investigators be-
lieve the fires were set by neigh
borhood children.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Fringe Parking Lot
Patrons Increase 70 306

There were 306 cars on the
Districts new fringe parking lot
today-5 per cent more than
yesterdays the plan continued
to gain popularity.
Offlcials counted 434 commu-
tiers using the free bus service
from the lot at the Anacostia end
of the South Capitol Street
Bridge to downtown. That was
q 10 per cent increase over yes
terday.
Use Of the lot has climbed
steadily since its opening last
Wednesday. On that day there
were 149 cars and lit passen-
gers.
The bus service. provided by
the Capital Transit Co.. is free
during q 30-day trial period.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

A pert multiple sclerosis vic
tim, who refused to get in a
wheel chair when stricken 18
years ago, is among the more
than TOO postmasters attending
a five-day convention here.
Miss Pearl Hill. 40, postmaster
of Badger, Iowa, for the past 10
years, gets around her third
class post office with the help
of a cane.
MY family wanted me to get
in a wheel chair when I first
came down with the disease" !"
she explained. II was determined
not to set myself on the sidelines
and let life pass me by. SO Just
kept walking"
Admits She staggered"
Smilingly she admitted that
she staggered all over the road
as the disease began to paralyze
her legs.
"A friend told me one day that
I ought to get a cane. ] did and
I've been stuck with it ever
since"
When stricken, at the age OF
%, doctors simply sent her home
from the hospital as q hopeless
case.
Il wouldn't go to bed and ]
wouldn't use a wheel chair be-
cause ! knew that would be the
end" she explained.
During World War II she left
home to work in q factory in
Minneapolis. Returning in 1914
she quickly secured the job, Of
postmaster when her predecessor
retired.
"I came from q long line OF
Republicans but ] got the job
undS the Democrats" she con-
fided.
Attending Fifth Convention. !.
1 The convention which began
yesterday at the Hotel Statler
is the fifth one she has attended.
The meeting is sponsored by the
National League Of District Post
masters. whose 10000 members
are the second. third and fourth
class postmasters Of the Nation
Another IoWan. Bert c. Ra-
mus, AZ. Of Luverne. has the
distinction of being the only
postmaster elected to his Job.
A special election was held to
pick the towns postmaster be-
cause the two candidates for the
job were considered equally de-
serving Republicans" Mr.. Ramus
explained. The county G.. o. r
committee followed the win Of
the toWnspeople who turned out
in record numbers for the un-
usual election. and nominated
MIR. RamuS.
Mr.. Ramus. who took over ii
April. 1853. conducts q third d-clas'
post Office.
Another Of the visiting post
masters is q Catholic nun, Sis.
ter Mary Sophronia. postmaster
of Nerinx, KY, o 700-acre plan.
| tation that serves as mother
house for her order. the Sisters
Of Loretto.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Judge Bastian Given
Recess Appointment

President Eisenhower yester-
day gave Judge Walter M. Bas-
tian q recess appointment as q
judge of the U. s. Court of APP
peals for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Judge BaStian, nov a Judge Of
the u. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. had been
nominated for the new judge
ship shortly before Congress
adjourned without action by the
Senate ON the nomination.
There had been some question
In the courthouse circles as to
whether the jurist would accept
a recess appointment, but he
said last night that although he
had not been informed officially
of the Presidents action he
would accept such an appoint
mert.
The question had been raised,
although the judge had declined
comment on it, because If he ac-
cepted d recess appointment, he
would have TO resign his present
post on the Federal bench. Then,
should the Senate fail to confirm
his new appointment, he would
hold neither post.
T. seA..sA Ess 80 -. z
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Grand Jury Recesses
In Laiiimore Inquiry

The Federal grand jury hear
ing charges against Owen Latti-
more, former State Department
consultant, has been recessed UNI
til Friday, United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover announced
today.
The recess was because of
pressing personal business Of
several members of the panel. It
was believed likely the jury VIII
return next week.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Quality Control Meeting

The Washington section OF the
American Society for Quality
Control viii hear Dale i. LobSia-
ger, superintendent Of manage
ment control. United Air Lines.
sepak at q meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the National Cam
ners Building, 1883 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Test Boring Bids
Due Oct. II on
Area { Project
Redevelopment Heuds
Told OF New Group
TO Fix Housing Needs

The Board Of Directors oil, the
Redevelopment Land Agency was
told at its meeting today that
bids will be opened for test bor-
ings for Area G In Southwest
Washington at 2 pm. October 4.
John r. Searles. III. the
agency's executive director, ex-
planned the results of these bor-
ings. to be made at various in
tersections, win furnish knowl-
edge on where buildings can. be
erected. The borings will deter
mine the condition of the sub
soil and provide information
about foundations.
MIR. Searles announced that q
Public Housing Needs Committee
is being set up, with himself as
chairman. to determine housing
requirements here under new
legislation. He viii head group
which is a subcommittee Of the
District Commissioners Commit
tee on slum prevention and relo-
cation, headed by Col. Giles L..
Evans, jr.. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner.
Will Decide ID. C. Share.
Mr.. Searles said his group viii
determine the fair request that
Washington should make for its
share Of the 35 900 new housing
units to be erected nationally
through public funds. Mr.. SearleS'
committee viii make recommen-
dations to Col. Evans group and
later the housing and home
Finance Agency's Public Hous-
ing Administration, in consulta-
ton with President Eisenhower,
will determine the District share.
Today's meeting was also
advised that the agency is draw
ing up a program for reyamping
the rundown area. which roughly
comedies with the boundaries OF
the Second police precinct. Mr..
Searles told the board this will
be a tremendous job Of rehabili-
tation. He said every city de-
partment viii have hand In
the program and the aid Of the
National Capital Planning COM
mission and the District Com
missioners will be required.
Budget Being Mapped
Mr.. Searles estimated the
planning budget for this project
will run in the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars" His office
is drafting plans for the official
application for funds for this
project, under urban redevelop-
ment, and mapping budget.
John A. Remon, the agency's
chairman, who also sits on the
planning commission, reported
keen interest in the proposed
widening of Constitution avenue
from Twelfth street west to the
river. This would accommodate
traffic using the new bridge
across the Potomac River. just
downstream from TIL eodor G
Roosevelt Island.
If Constitution avenue Is Wild
ened, Mr.. Remon observed, it viii
be the only way I'VE are going to
get rid of the Munitions Build
ing" and other temporary struc-
lures In that area.
The board was informed, in a
land acquisition report on Pro-
ject Area B, that at up to last
Thursday, the agency had ac-
quired by direct negotiation a
total Of 299 lots costing $1,705,-
646 and that 1856 additional lots
were secured by Government
taking and for these $758 ,03t
were deposited in the registry o1
the court.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Msqr. Honn0n Consecroted
Bishop at c catholic University


asked.
I'VE have"
Let it be read"
The mandate, without which
q conservation cannot be per-
formed. was then read by Msgr.
Cartwright.
The traditional examination
Of faith, with Archbishop Cicog-
mani asking the questions and
the bishop -elect replying, then
followed.
"Will you, for the Lords sake,
be affable and merciful to the
poor and to pilgrims and all
those in need?"
II will. Bishop-elect Hannah
replied. Z.
n DO you believe that the Holy
Catholic and Apostolic Church is
the one true church. In which
there Is but one baptism and true
remission Of all sins?"
II believe"
Two Masses Begun.
After the examination. the
consecrator began the celebration
Of the mass. He was joined at
the "Oremus'' by the bishop
elect, who was led to his altar
at this point. The two masses
continued simultaneously until
the gradual was reached.
The consecrator then went to
the faldstool before the middle of
the altar, where Bishop-elect
Hannah was presented to him.
Archbishop Cicognani then de-
tailed the duties and powers of a
bishop, "A bishop judges, in
terprets, consecrates. ordains. Of
fers, baptizes and confirms"
Then the consecrator asked the
clergy and people to pray for the
newly elected prelate, who lay
PROSTATE on the floor while the
litany of the saints was chanted.
Once the litany Of the saints
was finished, Archbishop Ci-
cognani, without saying any
thing, took the opened Book of
the Gospels and pressed the
printed page upon the neck Of
Bishop-elect Hannah.
With the placing by the conse-
orator and the co-consecrators of
their hands on the head of the
bishop-elect and their saying The
| words of Christ, Receive We the
Holy Ghost" the moment Of
conservation was reached.
Amounted ON Head.
During the singing of the
hymn "Veni Creator Spiritus'
("Come, Holy Ghost, Creator")
which followed, Archbishop Ci-
| cognani anointed the head of
| the new bishop with holy Oil.
This symbolized the seven gifts
of the Holy Ghost-wisdom
understanding, counsel, fortitude,
| knowledge. piety. fear Of the
Lord. It was then the hands
of Taishon r1annan were anointed
| infs;catino the nowers given to
him.
| Inc oDlects associaeeu VIII i,ls
lev new oIl'Gs 49, eiis. "a, p1sssn.su $500. - y
nss.ao s4os., na s4aT .,.ha,,.;ns a Dsle. t,ot -
,s S. = .,ss,,,,.rS sn = - - ,,;s s,e;,,t,,a @
ao.,. A. 80 ,,,as ,- ss,,a, a,st T T,,a,, cs,ra
t,.s , 49,, ~@s ss,,,,n, r = = =; f,,,a,;tv u ths
s,,,,ra,, 49, n.e, a,sI $3.50 sra,,v i. ~ tha poop q 80 y
a. tha ~, Gcs,,s,s n1ls r T.bs hnor -. ~ ur,cr 1
haa l hssn a. 1s;shos, T5annan,s
nsc, r. was tolran ii. Trnsn tl,era aI,eI
Evening star., 1954-09-21
X x-RaYs'aIIed
OF fLinliied Aid
IN Lung Cancer
Detection Needs
Better Method,
Rodiologis Soys
John Mc Kelwoy

If any significant advance is
to be made Ia the detection Of
lung cancer q more effective
screening procedure than mass
chest K-rays must be found.
This conclusion was reached by
d san Francisco radiologist after
3 detailed study of several mass
detection surveys and announced
today at the 55th annual meet
ing Of the American Roentgen
Ray Society. The society IS meet
ing this week at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Or, i. Henry Garlan told his
colleagues that while mass X-ray
among apparently healthy peo-
pie is still the best method for
spOtting lung cancer it's not
good enough. His findings do
not apply to mass attempts to
find tuberculosis. d condition
easier to identity through X-rays
than cancer.
Suggests Other Tests.
The doctor suggested that re-
search in the development Of
another detection method pos
Esibly q biochemical or blood test
for cancer OF the lung should
be pushed. AT least, he indi-
Gated. some surefire method is
urgently needed to detect the
widespread condition and find
it at an early stage.
Drawbacks In present mass
X-ray programs were cited by
Or. Garlan. These included:
1. Mass X-rays detect only
about 10 cases of lung cancer
in every 100000 persons Of all
ages examined. compared with
an estimated prevalence rate of
18 per loo. 900.
2. When lung cancer is de-
tected through mass surveys the
disease is all too often in an
advanced. critical stage.
Interpretation Critical.
One problem confronting mass
surveys, DR.. Garlan said. is the
competence of the physician who
interpretS the survey X-ray film.
He said unless the survey is
handled by experienced, highly
qualified X-ray men. "the number
Of missed tpositives' and the
number Of over-read negatives
would probably defeat any wide
scale program
In short. lung cancers are
missed or found" where they
don't exist in some surveys.
He said the eventual outlook
of lung cancer cases detected In
mass surveys Of apparently
healthy people proved little
better" than that Of lung cancer
de tected by conventional
methods of examining the chests
of people who already show ap-
parent symptoms of the disease,
Meanwhile, X-ray specialists
were cautioned today against be-
coming such slaves to their
equipment that they neglect to
| take d real interest In their pa
tientS.
| DR.. Joshua c. Dickinson Of
Tampa, Fla, president Of the
American Roentgen Ray Society,
society, said:
'The modern technical devel-
opments Tin X-ray and related
equipment) have been of great
Importance, and without them
radiology RS we know 1t today
could not be practiced.
t with these advances, how
ever. there has been an ever
increasing tendency on the part
! of the radiologist to focus his
interest on the use Of the equip
ment rather than to center it or
the patient as his first and pri.
mary interest.
Instead Of making the equip
ment his slave. In too, many In
stances he has become a slave
to it" DR.. Dickinson said.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Continued From First Page,

100. = e.
to and in the society which is
the church Of Christ an order
OF authority to promote mans
spiritual interests. Surely in
this order, his first and greatest
concern, there is least of. all
room for uncertainty or for
anarchy"
But the speaker pointed out
that while a bishops power over
his priests and people is great.
his pastoral character viii re-
move from his rule every ele-
ment Of tyranny and harshness
/. In the lives OF those who
have been conspicuous In the
greatness .. Not self interest
nor ambition nor pride Of au-'
thoriIy won for them the places
they held IN the hearts Of their
people. And while many who
stood afar of could wonder ln-,
comprehendingly at the great
spiritual p6wer which they ex-
ercised, those who stood close
to them could address them with
confidence and with filial affec-
ton and devotion.
TT is in this spirit that the
pastoral staff, the symbol of
authority. is given to the new
bishop"
Many States Represented.
Thirty bishops, numerous mon
signori, priests representing re-
ligious orders from many States
as well as from the Washington
archdiocese, and a large gather
ing of lay people attended the
rites.
After the ceremony, lunch
con was held for the newly con-
secrated bishop in the Mayflower
Hotel. Speakers included Arch
bishop O'Boyle. Bishop Klonow-
ski and the Most Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart, rector Of Catholic
University. Bishop Hannah re-
sponded to the talks. The Very
Rev. Francis J. Connell. dean of
the School Of Sacred Theology,
Catholic University, served as
POSTMASTER.
Bishop Hannah, who takes up
his new duties on September so,
will celebrate his first pontifical
mass at IL am. Friday in st.
Paul's Cathedral. Pittsburgh.
Procession Forms.
Preceding today's ceremony, a
procession formed in the lobby Of
the Shrine and proceeded slowly
to the high altar.
After the clergy and then the
monsignori filed In. the Right
Rev. John X. Cartwright. rec
tor Of st. Matthews Cathedral
followed carrying the Papal Bull
authorizing the elevation OF
Msgr. Hannah to the bishopric
Tba hishons f1an,red an e;the,
s;da ~ chanloin fhan rams
49, go - - Z a;a1a $500 --
uomn 49,. sale ,s1 a.sae ..,,...
Diollop-clcos 1a0 .oiiow.1 ~,
ne wore an aiu WINE Auls
iengtn unoergarment1, ~ aM,cs
sWnite. Iectansuiar pro.ecs.ss
c.oen Iea alou.aa 80 sa.. -.
cincture 20 cord tied around sus
Walst, Wnlte Stoie crossed On sn.
breast. cope e long, noooeo
cape) and piretta "a Inree-
peaked ecclesiastical cap).
The co-cOnSecrators, Arch
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
OfficiuI Public
SuIe-"Where
Else Can You Get
Lower PriCeS?"

Over $500 Savings on Every Cor -
No Down Payment II You Have Credit!
The following cars will be sold TOR
omount shown; all In good condition.
most have rddios and heoters. "a
months to pay. Cars accepted in trade.
running or not.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Announce Special
Programs For All
Docfors> Nurses

The professional nurses Of Eu-
clid-Glenville Hospital have select
ed Disaster-Relief problems as the
subject of their Fall education pro-
gram.
For October and November the
nurses from the local hospital will
attend q series Of classes given by
prominent authorities in Cleveland
at st. Johns College Auditorium.
These lectures are open to doctors,
dentists and nurses from Cuya-
hoga County. Euclid Glenville
nurses urge all nurses in this COM
munity to join in attending these
sessions to acquaint themselves
with the newer techniques recon-
mended in case of disaster.
The dates and subjects Of the
lectures are as follows:
/. Thursday, October 2sth, $40
p. M: Introduction-Mrs. John J.
Pokorny, Mrs. Kathryn Gasker.
Psychological Aspects-Edw. Har-
per, M. D.
II. Tuesday, November End, $40
p. M: Shock-Henrey E. Kretch-
mer, MD. Nv Administration -
Phillip Partington. w Demonstra-
tion-Thos. Geoghegan, MD.
III. Thursday, November 18th,
g. 10 p. M: Anesthesia and Con-
troll Of Pain-J. X. Potter, Md;
R, N. Crane, MD; Sidney Katz,
MD. Resuscitation - C. Allen
Hardy, American Red Cross.
~. Tuesday, November 23rd,
$40 p. M: Fractures-W. H. Nc
Cav, MD. General Trauma
D. M. Glover, MD.
v. Tuesday, November SOth,
10 p. M: Burns--Thermal -
C. L. KLEIN, Md, DDS. Burns
Radiation-H. L. FriedelI, MD.
Sara Mccarthy, R.N., is the
Euclid-Glenville Hospital Program
Committee Chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

WANTED partner, man or woman with
some sales ability, wonderful money
making proposition. John T. Kelly,
1884 East 142nd st. MU. 1852 after
D. M
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Geodetic Survey To Work 32-Man Crew In Alaska

SEATTLE, R-The Coast and Geodetic Surveys major 1854 sur vey party for western Alaska was to leave aboard a Northwest Orient Airlines plane today for bases north of Bristol Bay.
 The 32-man party will set up preliminary markers for mapping of the region along the 16Oth mer- idian from Bristol Bay north to the Kuskokwim River. A second survey party will operate north of the Kuskokwim and third north of the Yukon River, travelling through much of the bush coun- try in helicopters and light air planes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Big No. ) Dredge Badly Damaged By Cave-in Saturday

The big dredge of the US. Smelling Co.,, known as No. 5, is closed for repairs following an accident which occurred last Sat urday afternoon at about 5:3O.
 A cave-in broke the huge dig ging ladder while the dredge was in operation. Considerable dam age was caused, which will put the dredge out of operation for some time, although repairs were started immediately.
 Special tackle is being set up to hoist the ladder into position for the repair job.
 Manager Carl Glavinovich stat ed that it is too early to estimate how long repairs will take but that local crews would be used.
 The company will be employ ing over 200 men this summer on thawing projects for No. 5 and No. 1 dredges. Thawing operations will start at the Submarine area preparatory to the anticipated building of the new dredge there next year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
SAS Plane In Tokyo

TOKYO, R - A Scandinavian Airlines DC-6B airliner arrived Wednesday night from Shemya in the Aleutian Islands, completing it's trail-blazing commercial flight via the North Pole from Europe to Tokyo.
 The American-bui1t four-engine plane carrying a crew of ten and 40 relief personnel for the Nor wegion field hospital in Korea made the nonstop flight in less than II hours.
 The plane on it's homeward flight will take the same course, leaving Tokyo airport on the night of May 28.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
More Than A Hundred Men Killed And 22O Injured In Explosion, Fire
 Aboard US. Carrier Bennington

QUONSET, R.I., R-The Navy suffered it's worst peacetime dis aster in history early today when more than 100 men died and 22O were injured early today in two explosions and a fire aboard the aircraft carrier Bennington as she cruised along the eastern shore line.
 The huge craft came into this port shortly after noon today, her decks lined with tired crewmen, their faces blackened by smoke.
 Ensign Robert Grant of Brook lyn, N.Y., his own ankles bleed ing, told newsmen "All I can say is, God, I'm lucky to be alive" He was directing the evacuation of the casualties as he spoke.
 As the Essex-class craft, which had an illustrious record in World War II, came into this naval air base, helicopters conducted shuttle service carrying injured to the naval hospital in nearby Newport.
 Greatest previous loss of life suffered by the Navy was 48 aboard the battleship Mississippi off California in 1924.
 The Bennington with a crew of 2,800 was engaged in what the Navy called routine training when the unexplained fire occurred.
 When the Bennington docked crewmen relayed the information that the fire started in the for ward portion of the ship, appar- ently below decks. Twenty-four ambulances including truck car riers were standing by.
 Meanwhile the White House an nounced an immediate investiga- tion is being started by the Navy.
 The Bennington is 27,1OO tons of the Essex class, the 11th of her class built since Pearl Harbor. In