davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
be seen on every hand: when the
threat of new and more terrible
wars is constant and increasing
menace the poor, distrapght race
of man needs hope more urgently
than it has ever needed it before -
Man needs hope of heaven so
that he may set in order the things
of earth and time, and bring all
into line with his eternal purpose.
He needs supernatural hope that
natural hope may lend effective
ness to his efforts to establish
peace and Justice on earth"
The fourth and final talk in the
series by Msgr. Glenn is entitled
Queen of Peace" II will be heard
locally over WLW at 8 pm. Sun
DAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Father Robert J. Kearns, ST.,
of the Jesuit Retreat House in
Cleveland. will conduct two re-
treats for the Senior girls of
Rosary High School, Apr. ST, and
Apr. l2.14. The retreats will be
conducted at the Diocesan Re-
treat House, the Shrine of the
Little Flower, SAT- {. Broad
ST. Father Kearns, a native Of
Detroit, taught English liter
sture and composition al Xavier
High School, Cincinnati. He is co.
editor OF Prose & Poetry, 81.
Thomas More edition, a series
widely used in Catholic high
schools. In addition he has con.
tribufed 70 the composition of
Writing: A Course for Sec
ordary Schools" a grammar and
writing series recently publish
ed by LeYoIa University Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Pro China Statements
Denied By St. Laurent

OTTAWA - NCl = Canada is not considering any i'm.
mediate recognition of the Communist government China
This assurance this week from Lester B. Pearson
Canadian External Affairs minister who explained quo
taons made by Prime Minister Louis St Laurent the China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
lBA Asks Single Agency

- NSuSy
The Aviation Securities Conn
mittee of the Investment BANK
ers Association today urged the
grouping of all Federal agencies
dealing with civil aviation in 4
single Civial Aeronautics Author
| ity.
The committee said the an
thority should include the Civil
Aeronautics Board, Civil Aero
nautlcs Administration and a
new Office of Civil Air Contracts
Administration.
It said the Secretary of Com.
merce should be the chairman
OF the authority in order to ave
CIVIL aviation voice at the cab
met level. 1t urged that the CAB
retain its independent judicial
status within the authority. =
:. The committee is headed bv
William Barclay Harding az
Smith, Barney g. Co., New York.
Leaves D. c. Bourd
Max A. Hirschman, formerly
business analyst with the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board. has been named to
similar position on the eco
nomic staff of the Air Materiel
Command, Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base near Dayton, Ohio.
He will leave July IL for his
new assignment. IA
Mr.. Hirschman has resided
here for Is years and held
economic or legal positions in a
number OF Government agencies.
In addition he was an instructor
at Catholic University and a
consultant for Inter-American
Development Associates, Inc.
Outing Is Arranged
Directors and officials of SQUARE
Deal Market Co., operators OF.
the Food Fair super markets.
will entertain business associates
and friends at an outing at
Poolesville, Md, Saturday after
noon.
Serving as hosts will be Irv
Siegel, Bernie Siegel, Henry
Cohen, Sy Seleznow, Ed Withers.
Miles Ryan, Joe Vance, Rod
Renne, Jack Weiner, Joe Aselta.
Tony Mazzucco, Ray Rawlette,
Jim Duncan and Ruddy Moreci.
Selected Stocks Listed
A current review from Francis
I. du Point 81 Co. lists 20 stocks
of good quality for prospective
investors along with information
about dividends, yields and earn
ings for 1852 and 1858.
Also listed are 20 stocks re-
garded as "businessman's risk
growth type equities" with the
same information.
Ferris 81 Co. has issued an
analysis of Lithium Corp. of
America.
Burton, Dana & Co. has COM
piled a review of Wallace g.
Herman, Inc. which merged
Novadel-Agene Corp. at the end
of 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

cent above $34.s87.7 3O on June
80. 1853.
Surplus and reserves amounted
to s., So, 285, a gain Of safe. 842
since December 81 and an in
crease of 1876 per cent from So
075. 39Ssa year ago.
Mr.. Morrison said the associa-
tion reduced advances from the
Federal Home Loan Bank OF
Greensboro by $780,. 900 in the
last six months.
Mr.. Morrison viii leave to-
morrow for Chicago to attend 4
meeting Of the Board Of Gov
errors OF the National Savings
and Loan League Thursday and
Friday. A report on plans to
merge the league with the
United States Savings and Loan
League will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Norway Study Seeks
C.uncer-SmoI<ino | ink

OSLO The Institute for
General and Experimental Pa
theology III Oslo IS investigating
smoking habits in Norway in
connection with q cancer study.
. Another research project. SUBJ
sidized BY the Tobacco Manufac-
turers National Association and
conducted in collaboration with
British scientists, seeks to deter
mine the presence Of possible
cancer-causing agents in Oslo's
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. July 8 (H4.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents Cunchanged uri-
in New York open market. 2 7J32 per
cent premium or i02.2 up H..
Europe-Great Britain, pound, PSI "a;
2,slli; 90-day, 2.sI rs l32: Belgium.
franc. 2.00as. UP .00Is; France. franc,
.2sss; Western Germany. deutscfe marx,
Italy, Ira. lea; Portugal, escudo, $50;
Sweden, krona 1894; Switzerland,
FRANC free, 23.33R; Denmark, krone.
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. free. 7,24;
Brazil. free, 1S0; Mexico, 6.02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 1908
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

amounted to Mr.. Morrison.
$41. 500 .653, q gain of $3.575, 622
since December 81 and l1.3 per
cent ahead of $35.547,105 a year
earlier. Savings members now
exceed $1,000.
First mortgage loans totaled
$45.354.754. a gain OF $1.O32.9l7
since December 81 and 29.9 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Africo Stops PIoying
Anthems on Radio

PRETORIA. South Africa. -
The South African Broadcasting
Corp. has stopped playing God
Save the Queen. and die Stem
van O Sud- Afrika" at the con-
clusion Of each nights radio
broadcasts over its Englishrand
Africans transmitters,
The action came after q de-
bate III Parliament In which II
was decided that daily playing Of
the national antherns on the
radio was unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Food Shipped 10 Alden

ALDEN. Arabia. All food has to
be shipped in to the Anglo
Iranian OH Co.'S installation at
Alden more than 500 tons a
month. The only food product
produced locally Is salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

Ranked as
the largest orr
ganization Of
its kind in the
Nation, Per-
petual h ad
S / 8 5 .437.242'
of resources
on June 80,
c o m pared
W 18th $751;
z 8 l OPS on
June 80 last
y e a r q n d
$lO3 100000
on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

1910 OdVC, -
statement from President Ed
ward c. Baltz disclosed today.
Invested savings on June 80
totaled S161. AS. 095, e.. gain Of
Ii per cent from $136, 6Ol, 799 4
year earlier and an increase Of
q per cent from $88,526.576 five
years earlier.
Loans totaled $161,028, $50. a
rise OF IL per cent from $l43.-
S83.511 year earlier and 6S per
cent above $95,63s,647 on June
30. 1949.
Reserves amounted to $16.-
SOs,2sS. VS.. $14,4S6,542 a year
ago and $ll,56l 1872 five years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
First Federal Assets Exceed
$50 Million to Set Record

Assets Of the First Federal
Savings q Loan reached 4 new
high Of $5l,455, $50 on June 80,
an increase Of Sl.773. R51 since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Perpetual Assets SET
Sl05 Million Record,
Up 80 Pei. in 5 Years
By Donald B. HodIey

Perpetual Building Association
has increased its assets is per
cent IN the last year and 80 per
cent IN the last i've years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Odd-Lot Deulincs

NEW YORK, July fR.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transaction BY principal
dealers on the exchange for July q:
Purchases Of 1914 ass shares: sales Of
1887 shares. including 1,719 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

| December 81
| and q gain OF
$50 per cent
from SAC. 838.
! O57 on June
| 80 last year.
This was
| disclosed to-
! day by w
| Franklin Nor
riS0n. execu-
| tive vice pres
| i'd E n t and
| manager.
Inv e S t e d
| S q v ii n g IS
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Earthquakes BoIster Forecast
OF CotocIysn1s. Prophet Says

Norli provinces III MOFthern
Italy Was rocked hy 4 strong
Fthquake late yesterday, but
there were no reports of casual
ties or damage. a rolling quake
was felt early yesterday III the
Adriatic city of Ascoli Piceno.
Weather bureau ofIicials sid
there was nothing about yester-
days 1uakAs To indicate they
were any different from those
which have been occurring Tor
centuries. Also. earthquakes
cannot % forecast hy scientific
methods.
The Weather Bureau III chi
Icago said the level Of Lake
Michigan yesterday was about
three quarters cf 4 fOot higher
than i year ago and no unusual
iuctuati0n Of the lake level was
observed. One Of Mrs. Martins s
predictions was that q tidal wave
would enguIf the center az the
North American continent from
the Arctic Circle To the Gull of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Sheppard Helped Post Reward
For Data Leoding to Conviction

Henry w. Speeth, have said the
agreement under which they are
trustees of the funds did not
preclude distribution in the
event that Or. Sheppard was
found guilty OF the murder.
Only authorities acting In the
case in their official capacities
are excluded as possible reward
recipients.
II no person Is deemed eligible
to receive the reward during the
next five years the money is To
be returned to its donors.
Arthur E. Petersilge, one of Or.
Sheppard's defense attorneys,
said yesterday:
There is nothing In the agree
ment that limited the suspects
to persons other than Or. Sam.
! think 1t is very possible that
the 10000 will be claimed, but
I have no idea by whom"
Evening star., 1954-12-22
SIS Million Strike Fund
10 Be Asked IN Ford UAW
sy ne Assoslsssd Prs, I

DETROI1 Dec, ~. The Ex-
ecutive Board 81 thu CIO United
Auto workers big Ford local has
announced its approval of = $25
million strike fund proposed by
the JAWS international Execu-
tive Board.
The JAW ha0 proposed that
the fund be raised BY an increase
in union dues ss b .Sneans Of
strengthenins 1855 demands for
| q guaranteed annual wage. In
dustry spokesmen contend 4
guaranteed annual wage Is ''un-
workable
JAW contracts with all major
auto makers expire In mid-i955.
Carl Stallsto president OF the
Ford local Executive Board. said
yesterday the board supported
the proposed fund ''in the hope
that its very existence will help
convince rnanagenscnt' and that
1t will assure members ''the mini
mum necessities OF life" in event
Of q strike.
He said mis- board favored use
Of the proposed fund for mo
other purpose except strike as
sistance. Z
Evening star., 1954-12-22
SIun,s
Continued From First Page,

for which city officials have re-
auested planning funds.
The report also is expected to
suggest target dates for a pro-
gressiye attack on city slurns.
Following arr the major points
required to be covered by the
extensive Keith Rouse report:
|. Study and recommend areas
for urban renewal based on
pertinent and available existing
date but not including the
detailed studies necessary for
the undertaking Of such pr0j-
ects."
2. Prepare recommended
standards for guidance In the
planning Of urban renewal prof.
ects.9
8. Analyze tbs city's 1860
Comprehensive Plan as to its
identification of slums and pro-
grams for eliminating them.
4. Analyze existing and pro-
posed codes relating to hous-
ing standards and machinery for
enforcing them
5. Appraise existing and pro-
posed coming regulations and
their enforcement.
6 Study long-range public
works projects tthe District has
! a 10-year. $3u6 million program
including highways. schools.
parks and recreation areas. from
the standpoint OF their contri-
button" to urban renewal pro-
grams.
Z. Report on needs and ma
chinery for providing rehousing
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Dane Seeking Lost Explorer
Reported SIoin in Green He'll

tive forgotten city reportedly
once the center pf d mighty en-
pire and that he vowed To keep
faith with its inhabitants and
maintain The secret, but II Il
more likely that he was killed
by the Indians. CannibaliSna is
common in the area.
Nothing has been heard from
the British explorer In almost 80
years. Col. FaWcett's last letter
to his wife. however. differed
from the last word received from
Mr.. Muller BY his family here,
Col, Faweett wrote, In part. You
need have no fear Of any fail
ure." But Mr.. Muller's last
communication to his family
stated: T am now entering into
q territory inhabited not BY q
half wild but a wholly wild popu-
lation. Yeu won't hear from me
for q long time. z
Evening star., 1954-12-22

q O Pc MIA q EN-. Dec. ~
tNANA) Brazil's Matte Crosse
and the ghost Of Col. Percy
FaWcett have claimed another
victim, according to word res
ceiVed last night hy the Danish
Foreign Cfice III q radio message
from Santa Cruz. a little town
near the edge Of the Forbidden
Mountains.
The message said simply:
otto Muller has been killed by
Indians"
Mr.. Muller, ar. set out from
Santa Cruz two months ago into
the ''green hell" which lies on
the far side of the Matte Crosse
in hopes of finding a clue TO the
fate of Col. FaWcett, the Eng
hshman who vanished there
without trace In 1925.
Some researchers think that
Col. Fawcett found his .sobiec-
Evening star., 1954-12-22

for occupants Of slum clearance
areas.
3. Appraise the city's .admin-
istrative machinery for carrying
out renewal programs.
?. Evaluate the city's past ex-
perience with redevelopment and
other slum- elimination programs
from the standpoint of the ex-
panded new program.
10. Report on ways for "en-
coliraging and assisting volun-
tary rehabilitation and conser-
vatiorl by real estate owners and
neighborhood groups"
II. Recommend ways to get
full community participation in
the programs, and analyze "in-
formed local opinion on city
needs.
10. Report prospects OF private
sponsorship and financing Of re-
habilitation projects authorized
BY the new law.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

For the country as q whole the
cost Of rent, fuel. medical care,
personal care and household
operation costs also advanced
from October TO November.
In the national index declines
occurred In the prices of food.
housefurnishings and reading
and recreation,
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Swiss President His
4. Suit On Watches
" shs Asspsiot otsd pss..

GENEVA. Dec. 22 Swiss Pres
ident Rodolphe Ruhattel told
Parliament today that the United
States Justice Department's anti-
trust action against the watch
industry was 3 violation of Swiss
sovereignty and IN interference
Iin SWitzerland's 4 internal affairs.
Mr.. Rnbattel's statement. In
reply I'd ! parliamentary Ques-
ton, was the most strongly
worded 0fllcial Swiss comment
vet MADE on the anti-trust action
launched III October. Mr.. Ru-
hattei disclosed that Dr. Karl
Bruegmann, Swiss Minister ii
washington, submitted 4 formal
Swiss protest against the action
M Secretary of state Dulles On
December 4.
The President declared:
The Federal Council cabinet
felt compelled to oppose any vio-
iation Of our national sovereign
| ty and interference lii our in
ternal affairs. rs represented by
| 4 direct attack on the statute oi
the Swiss watch industry, q
statute which has been estah-
lished by Parliament and ap-
proved Gin q referendum BY the
people, The Federal Council
accordingly considered ii neces-
sary to advise the United States
Government of our grave con-
Germ,
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Nation Wide Blood Bank
Clearing House SET Up
Zap wirephoto.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.
Establishment of a Nation wide
clearing house system for blood
banksa move designed to mimi
mize local shortages and sure
pluses was announced yesGer-
day by the American Associa-
tion Of Blood Banks.
The step means that 1t will be
easier to get blood from q donor
in one part of the country to the
recipient in another part,
Up to now, said Mrs. Bernice
NJ. Hemphill, spokesman for the
association, there has been some
difficulties In blood exchange
because most of the f.423 blood
banks Of the country do not have
Nationwide reciprocal relations.
Under the new setup. effective
January |. clearing houses will
be located in New York. San
Francisco, Jacksonville, Chicago
and Dallas.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
sy The A.soeiossd Pros.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 22.--Money
provided in part by DR.. Samuel
H. Sheppard may be given the
person or persons chiefly re-
sponsible for his arrest and con-
viction as a WIFE killer.
Posted by the convicted osteo-
path, his two brothers and his
father was $4,000 as a reward
for supplying information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
of the slayer Of Marilyn Shep-
pard. The money was put up
shortly after the July 4 murder.
The funds were given to cuya-
hoga County's three commits
sioners. who were to be solely
responsible for distributing the
funds.
The commissioners, Joseph F,
German, John r. Curry and
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Living Cost
Continued From First Page.)

with the largest declines for
fruits and vegetables, meats
poultry and fish.
Rents Stay Stable.
The labor statistics bureau
said residential rents here re-
NAMED at the level reached in
May Of this year, marking the
first six month period since the
last half of i9A5 In which the
rent index had not risen. About
an equal number of rent In
creases and decreases were re-
ported in this period.
Prices of house furnishings In
Washington dropped o per cent
during the quarter year, while
the cost of clothing rose IS per
cent between August and No
ven1ber.
The sharp rise IN the cost of
transportation was attributed to
the fact that 1865 model auto
mobiles were introduced at prices
higher than had been charged
for 1854 models.
No Wage Changes.
The wages of no large group
Of workers was tied to the ma
tional price index for November.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
TO Men Escape Fire
Deep Inside Coal Mine
By ne Assoeiated Pres.

FAIRMONT w. Va. Dec. %
The job Of sealing up q big
coal mine, where a fire is burning
deep inside the pit, was about
completed today
The fire broke out yesterday at
the Williams mine Of the Con-
solidation CoaI Co. about 18 miles
west Of here In Harrison County.
All 1lG men inside got out safely.
Chief Clerk L. ID. Boston said
the fire two miles inside the mine
was believed to have started In q
carload of paper bags used to
bring in rock dust.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mexico City Suffers
Worst Cold in Years
By shs 4 Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. a..
Mexico shiyered yesterday in the
coolest weather it has felt In
many years. The temperature
dropped to II degrees above zero
here.
Eight deaths have been attrih-
uted to the weather here and
three have been reported at jail
apa and Vera CruzV during the
three day cold wave. The frigid
temperatures killed flowers and
plants and provided . serious
problem for motorists. Winter
here normally is so warm anti
freeze preparations virtually are
unknown.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Political Newspaper
In Turkey Suspends
BY ihe Assoeiosed Press

ISTANBUL. Dec. 22.-The
newspaper Millet. organ of the
small conservative Republican
National Party, Isaid yesterday
it is ceasing publication lin face
Of increasing oppression and
restricted freedom"
The editor and d reporter for
Millet are now in prison serving
press law convictions. The pub
Usher and an editorial staff
member are currently on trial on
similar charges.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Bigger Bible-BaIloon Lii
10 Red Countries Planned
" ,hs As.oeiessd Pres.

TULSA, Okla., Deo. 22.--Billy
James Hargis, radio evangelist,
said the 1855 Hible-hallon proi-
ect. an operation floating the
Scriptures into Iron Curtain
countries, will be the largest in its
three-yeal history.
Mr.. Hargis, director Of the
project sponsored by the Inter-
national Council Of Christian
Churches sail yesterday a cam
paign to raise 100000 to finance
the Bihle -bailons will get under
way In the United States JAM
uRry /. All equal arnound win
be sought frnm foreign nations,
he added.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
g. Q. 2. Candidate Quits
FIorido Congress Rcce
sy M As,ssisisd Pres,

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Dec, 22.The Rev. Hollis A,
Hart. Republican candidate for
Congress in the 9Th congress
sional districts special election
January II to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Dwight
Rogers. has announced his with
drawal as q candidate.
Mr.. Hart said yesterday he
felt he must withdraw for per-
sonal reasons. =
Evening star., 1954-12-22

now sleep comfortably through
the night. Reported safer than
even aspirin, this new medica-
Jtion Ii now available at selectivs
drugstores.
Readers of this newspaper can
secure this new product called
Sustan1in 1-i2 by contracting the
Registered Pharmacist at any
leading drug store, and receive
10 tabIets for &3.O0. r. y under
stood that this product must help
sufferers Or money Is refunded.
No prescription u necessary.
The doctcr~appEovcd booklet
giving directions for use, case
histories and Hospital TestS is
enclosed IN each Sustamin Ala
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Buy q Wizard De luxe, Super
Power, o. Supreme bottery, and
get 2.lO value VitoIPower oil free
plus price cut. Wizord De
luxe. Reg; AS without trode-in.
Now 1925
Other batteries, and old
SOS 70 20.45 Exeh. bottery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
You Must Save Somewhere
On a Big-Budget CoIorcdst
By HarN Macarthur

use of the memorable qualities Of
fate as it closes in on men land
women) when they attempt to
tamper with destiny" :. Next
week will see Tonight" launched
on NBC-TV in the 1880 pm
/ am. time period, Monday
through Friday. Martha Raye