davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Sports of the Times

It's banquet time around the di-
ocese again. Portsmouth Notre
Dame, Lancaster St. Mary and
Newark st. Francis have already
held their annual affairs. Ports
mouth athletes heard Johnny Latt-
ner. Lancaster had university of
Dayton football coach Hugh Da-
vore, while st. Francis heard Day
tons basketball chief, Tom Black
burn.
Lattner is scheduled TO appear
in the diocese again on Sunday,
April 25, when the athletic board
at Dover ST. Joseph will honor that
schools athletes. Lattner will
show movies of last seasons Iowa
Notre Dame game last year.
ZsnesvilIe Rosecrsns heard AL
Stephan, athletic director al Xsv-
Ter university, when the Bishop
booster club held IFS annual affair
for members Of fhe football, bss-
ketbslI and baseball teams on April
9th. Charles Miller served as toast
master while booster president,
Vernon PUsh, was in charge Of
general arrangements.
$50
Speaking of Rosecrans, the Bish-
op baseballers opened their season
recently by downing Deavertown
81, in game called after five in
nings. Joe Corbin and Jim Dulsn
worked together TO fashion a two
hit pitching job. Rosecrans is de-
tending district and regional base
ball champion.
The Central Catholic basketball
league will go with only five teams
next year. Announcement was
angle. Named to International
News Service and Associated Press
all-0hio team.
Ralph Reiser - Columbus Aqui-
mas. Paced Terriers in scoring for
second year in row. Ended in third
place in scoring in Columbus City
league. Able to work in for close
shots. A good rebounder. Selected
on Columbus all-city squad.
Tom BramIish - GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams. A great competitor with
knack of grabbing rebounds, Bran
lish set pace for high scoring Bish-
ops. Always dangerous from around
the basket.
Joe Endres bus st.
Charles. Led Carolians in scoring.
Ended in place in final Gel scor-
ing figures. Good rebounder and
floor worker. Named to Gel all-star
team.
Martin Walker ~ Somerset Holy
Trinity. A member of the Times
team three straight years. Led
Trinity in scoring. Paced the attack
that upset st. Aloysius by four
points. tSt. AIS worst defeatD Had
over 90go average on free throw
conversions.
Bill Stewart-Columbus st. Mary
led Rams in scoring, with 30
points. A sophomore. A good re
bounder who could also move the
ball and start fast break.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
THE 1953-S4 CATHOLIC TIMES
ALL-DIocESAN TEAM

Bob Sagsn-New Lexington ST.
AioYsius
Bob Frsnks-Newark St. Fran
els
Bill Stewart - Columbus ST.
Mary
Harry Fitxpatrick-LsneSsfer St.
Mary
Mike AlIen--New Lexington ST.
AtoYsius
Martin Walker-Somersst Holy
4 Trinity
Frank Murphy - Newark St.
Francis
Joe Endres - Columbus St.
Charles
Tom Brsmlish--Zanesv,iIs Rose
Grams
Ralph Reissr-colunbus Aqui-
mas
Honorable mention: Mating
ly, Sousley, and Oman, Zanes-
vile Rosecrans; Bettendorf and
Bair, Chillicothe Catholic Cen
tral; Anderson, Michel and
Merchant. Marion st. Mary;
Reeb, Columbus Aquinas: Va
carlo, Columbus Holy Family:
Connor and Gibson. Columbus
Rosary: Casey, Barker and Var
90, Columbus st. Mary; Ham
mond and Kelly, Somerset Holy
Trinity; Smith, New Lexington
st. Aloysius; Fondriest and
Ross, Dennison st. Mary; Joos
and Abbott, Lancaster st. Mary;
Dase and Winter, Newark st.
Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
CircIeviIIe ssss'. eY,s.
PLUMB ERS
SEWERS a. DRAINS

Electric RotO-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
455
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
Two PAPAGO GIRLS ENTER PHOENIX
NURSING SCHOOL

Two Papago Indian girls have enrolled
in ST. Joseph S Hospital School for
Nursing in Phoenix. They are Miss
Beverly Montana, daughter of Mrs. Matilda
Tnrossell Of Tucson, and Valentine Conde
Of Sells. The other girl is Miss Eloisa
Francisco, dauthter Of lh>. 6. Mrs. Enos
Francisco Of Sells.
Miss Montana attended Phoenix Indian
high school where she was graduated
WI III honors. She was chosen as repre-
sentative to Girls State in 1853, was
active in the School Gloo Cluo, Band
and Y Teens and was a staff member Of
the school paper. She worked q
nurse's aide before beginning her formal
Nurses training.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Miss Francisco is the daughter Of
the chairman Of the Papago Indian
Tribe. She is a graduate Of Tue
son high School where she was
member Of the Future Nurses Club,
the Square Dance Club and the Table
Tennis Club. She is the recipient
Of a scholarship from Kappa Delta
Phi Sorority at the University Of
Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Larry johnson of Sells, is helping
the reconstruction Of over 20 armed
forces assist project
on the peninsula. The work he is
aiding includes the building and
repairing Of several primary school
and the restoration Of roads and
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
EDITORIAL


in
o.
The All Indians
fully flowers
After
the
families their
f1ickoring
q
n
will - be
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

By: Father Solano
San Miguel Mission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Summit Golfers Win
Rubber Match
From Local Club

Last Sunday the Uniontown golf
ers representing Summit defeated
Oakland in the play-off contest be-
tween the two teams. Fifty-two
golfers participated in the match
with Summit on the long end of
"a p to 141a score. Those scoring
in the 70's for Oakland were: Rea-
ford Purbaugh n, Carl Kreyenbuhl
70, Don Smith rs, Leo Treacy 70,
and Bud Whetsel with the low
score of the day, IS Summit golf
ers shooting in the 70's were Arm
old Goldberg rs, Eddie Smith Is,
T. Kazmiersky 70 and Bill Haw-
kris rs. A buffet was served fol-
lowing the matches. The team re
suits were as follows: Bill Smith
and Bill Sharps, Oakland lost to
Wood and Hawkins, z to 2I4;
Tink Smith and Blake Oss, Oak
land lost to Petre and Greenspan
0 to 3; Bob Ford and Harold Yut-
w, Oakland, lost to Walt Craig
and Jack Harmon z to PIE; Mike
Dewitt and John Reckner, Oak
land, lost to J. Crovata and H..
Sample 0 to 3; Bob Ault and
Charlie Jackson, Oakland, lost to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
MI. LGukG4 PNH.k NeEUS

winter months. Those present were
the president of the club, Mrs.
Mabel Brock; secretary, Mrs. Cor
don Mealy; Mayor Weeks, Mrs.
John Stevenson, Mrs. James Eli
oft, Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks, Miss Nell
Davis, Jared w. Young, Rev. Wood
of Baltimore, Mrs. Edward Kahl,
Miss Nell Lee, Mrs. A. NJ. Richie,
Mrs. Martha Ready, Mrs. Ray
Dintaman, Mrs. Margaret Berg
haus. Following the meeting re-
freshments were served.
Tuesday night saw a brigade of
boys on bicycles with buckets and
mops headed for scout headquar-
ters. They were enroute to a meet
ing and to some washing
windows. New curtains will be
hung at all windows which were
donated by Irwin Field and Gordon
Mealy, of the Half-Price Store.
1t isn't too late for anyone wanting
to contribute other articles.
Much interest is being mani
Tested in the special service to be
held Sunday, August 20, at 2;30
EST, at the Tabernacle. Rev. S.
C. Blackburn is well known here.
The Washington Post of last
Sunday in the Sports section gave
write-up on Jay Randolph, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jennings Ran
dolph, summer residents. Jay, who
has played more competitive golf
than any golfer in the Washington
area, is out to beat any one of the
accepted stars. He has played in
such events as the Canadian ANA
tcu and the North-South Amateur.
Mrs. Kyle Wilson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Robin
son, in Lumberport last week.
Miss Sherry Ogden and sister,
Sandra. of Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Leila Ogden.
Mrs. Charles Dunn, of Meyers
dale, Pa, was Park visitor Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Mason Calls and
daughter Norma Lee spent Satur-
day in Keyser.
Mrs. John Stevenson entertained
a group of twenty young people at
a dinner last Wednesday honoring
Mrs. Henry Samples who is leaving
to reside in Huston, Pa.
Nj. and Mrs. Glen Moon and
family have returned to their home
in Muscatine, Iowa, after a visit
here with the formers parents,
Nh and Mrs. Timothy Moon. Mr..
Moon, who is minister of music and
youth director of the Muscatine
First Methodist church, came here
to Join his family from Princeton,
N. j., where he had been attending
the Westminster Choir school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. German had
as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ole, Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzwater, Cumber-
land. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fitzwater and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Hardesty.
Mrs. Grant Hayden, ST., West
ernport, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hay
den, Jr., and son, of Charleston,
S. G., spent Monday with G. W..
Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Bitter visited
their daughter, Mrs. Betty Lahew,
Brownsville, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mosser are
entertaining a family party this
week: their son and daughter-in-
law and four children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Mosser, Washington,
Pa; their daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Larrick, Camden, N. j.. and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

The Ladies of the Bethel Metho-
dist church will serve chicken
aud ham dinner on Tuesday even
ing, August 81, in the basement of
the church
At the Civic club meeting held
last Thursday it was decided to
keep the Mt. Lake library open.
Plans were made to arrange, if
possible, to have the library used
as a bookmobile station. The Ii
brary is to be open two days a
week, Tuesday and Friday, begin
ming Friday, August y. Hours
will be from 2:30 to 1870 DIST.
Mrs. Martha Ready will continue
as the librarian. Mayor Weeks an
nounced that the town would be
responsible for the salary Of the
librarian for a year and would al
50 take care of the heating for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

than lifting and pushing the wheel
barrow which | used for years" he
said.
A warm Saturday is his busiest
day. John works throughout the
afternoon and evening then, to
have the business section presenta-
Bile over Sunday. His pet peeve is
broken bottles and glass on the
streets and sidewalks.
Does he ever find money or ar
ticles of value? "Practically new
err he replied regretfully. "The
most | ever found was d quarter,
and that was several years ago.
Occasionally find pennies around
the parking meters, and once |
found pair Of eye glasses and re-
ceivcd a reward of fifty cents. But
that was four years ago. People
aren't careless with their money on
the streets, and if any is dropped
someone finds it before | do"
Caring for streets is year
around job for John. In the winter,
when show and ice make sweeping
impractical. he helps the snow re-
moval and cindering crew.
He especially likes the new sur
face on most Of the business
streets. Sweeps a lot easier than
the old rough pavement, and al
most cuts my work in that section
in half"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

Credit for Oakland's clean
streets, about which many visitors
comment, belongs to quiet, hard
working John Nair, who has been
taking personal pride in keeping
them that way for more than five
years.
John is a familiar sight in the
business section early each Morn
ing, patiently cleaning up the litter
which thoughtless persons have
made since the day before. But
he's philosophical about his never
ending chore. even if many folk
don't appreciate my labors, they'd
soon miss me if | weren't here, y
he says.
Streets in the business section
are swept at least once each day,
and other parts of the town receive
the sanitary treatment at least
once week, or oftener if needed.
The street sweeper can make more
than a mile a day, except when
litter is especially heavy, when he
is slowed down to "about a half a
mile in a half a day"
A broom of the very best quail
ty" lasts about four weeks. John
is especially pleased with new
trash cart which the town pur-
chased for his use about a month
ago. "Makes my work lot easier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

have returned from short visit
in Darlington, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Graeff and
Miss Helen Enlow are here from
Connersville, Ind.
Mrs. Wilson lowering and fam
lily left Monday for York Harbor,
Maine, where they will attend a
family reunion. Mr.. lowering and
daughter, Tacy, will motor from
Baltimore and Join them there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

Grove farm, at Finzel, on Sunday,
August 20, it was announced by
Quincy A. Murphy, secretary, Of
Friendsville
All Groves and friends are IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Beckmun-Fitzwuter Reunion

The annual Beckman and Fitz-
water reunion will be held at the
North Glade church on Sunday,
August %. Rev Eugene Thayer
will speak at II o'clock EST. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

basket dinner will be served at
noon. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Grove Reunion Is Held

The twelfth annual Grove re-
union will be held at the Roy +.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
AGNES L. BREEN, deceased.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-14
Oklahoma Millionaire
WithdraWs From Demo
Race for us, Senate

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Former
Gov. Roy J. Turner withdrew
from Oklahoma's second primary
election Monday night, automatic
ally giving the Democratic NOM
ination for us. Senate to Sen.
Robert S. Kerr without the sched-
uled runoff July 81.
The Democratic nomination is
tantamount to election in Okla
homa.
Turner, although personally
| wealthy with cattle and oil mil
lions, said lack of finances pre-
| vented his making the campaign
for the runoff
Under Oklahoma law no candi-
date may personally spend more
than $4,000 in the Senate race.
Turner said pressure" on friends
through whom big campaigns
are generally financed-"prevent-
ed them from cooperating as or
iginally intended"
He accused Kerr of buying the
first primary election.
"Deluges Of money altered the
| results last Tuesday," he declared
in statement released at mid
| night.
| IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
| IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
| AGNES L.. BREEN, deceased.
No. 999
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order of the Judge of the above-named
Court, M. j. Walsh, of Nome, Alaska, is
| the duly appointed, qualified and acting
Administrator With Will Annexed of the
estate of Agnes L. Breen, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them, with
proper vouchers attached, to the said
Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within
a period of six (6) months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this LIST day of July, 1854
Administrator VIVA
James A. Don der Heydt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Nome, Alaska f.
Publish July 7, IA. 81, %, 1854
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EDWARD L. BREEN, Deceased.
No. 998
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
NJ J. Walsh of Nome, Alaska, has been
duly appointed the Administrator of the
Estate of Edward L. Breen, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them, with
proper vouchers attached to the said Ad-
ministrator at Nome, Alaska, within six
(6) months from the date of this Notice.
Dated this 1st day of July, 1854.
M. j. Walsh,
Administrator
James A. Uon der Heydt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Nome, Alaska,
Publish July 7, IA, 81, %, 1854
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EDWARD L. BREEN, Deceased.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
ANNUAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE
Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs.
.txa Soz.,.
(cOntinued from Page Eight

Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs.
Afternoon Session
After the Governors address,
the workshop meetings will be re-
sumed at las pm, to develop
recommendations for meeting the
needs uncovered in the morning
session. A general session win be
held in the Field House beginning
at $3.50 with Mr.. Ehinger presid-
ing. Workshop chairmen will
present the recommendation of
their separate workshops, which
will be accepted in the name of
the Commission by Mr.. Mulroon-
ey. Benediction by the very Rev.
erend DR.. Thomas A. Lawless,
principal of Salesianum School,
will close the conference. Needs
and problems to be discussed in
the various workshops and the
committees appointed to assist
the conferees are as follows: "A
Foundation Program of Education
for Delaware. Discussion Lead
er and Chairman: DIR. Ward A.
Miller. Resource People: w. H.
Cantwell, Mrs. Clarence Fraim,
Mrs. Ruth Laws, Mrs. Bert Norl-
ing, Miss Eta Wilson. Recorder:
Mrs. Edward B. Supplee; "The
Need for Redistricting of Della
wares Schools. Discussion Lead
er and Chairman: DR.. Robert G.
Stewart. Resource People: Albert
w. Adams, Mrs. Edgar w. Buch-
anan, S. Marston Fox; Recorder:
Mrs. Sara Lee. 'Delaware's
Teacher Recruitment program.
Discussion Leader and Chairman:.
DR.. Robert ]. Row. Resource
People: Mrs. George E. Barker,
Mrs. w. Robert Bovard, Virginia
Brown, Mrs. William Cam, Ruth
F. James, Milton ]. Roedel, Mrs.
John Van Brunt, Jr. Recorder:
Mason Hayek. 1.-THE Mentally Re-
tarded Child-His Care, Training
and Education. Discussion lead
er: DR.. Ralph Holloway. Chair
man: DR.. Pasquale Buoniconto.
Resource People: Mrs. Dorothy
Guild, Mrs. Catherine Hultsch,
Elizabeth S. Townsend, Mrs. Ruth
Tyndall, DR.. Henry w. Welch,
Roy A. Wentz, James w. Will
iiams. Recorder: Mrs. Ira S.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Jr., Edith Mitrocsak, Mrs. w. l..
Parrott, Edgar Silverman, Betty
White. Recorder: Mrs. Harlan C..
Anderson. prevention of Juven-
lie Delinquency by the Church and
Character Building Agencies. "
Discussion leader: William Jami-
eson, Jr. Chairman: John O..
Shanks. Resource Persons: Harry
Bluestone, Charles Boyer, Rabbi
Herbert E. Drooz, Very Rev. DR..
Thomas A. Lawless, Rev. Charles
r. Leech, William Lord, Jr., Lii
liam Montgomery, Russell Turner,
Rev. Donals o. Wilson, c. K.
zander. Recorder: Elizabeth, Vern-
son. prevention of Juvenile De-
linquency by the School," Discus
sion leader: Clarence A. Fulmer.
Chairman: DR.. Kenneth c. Mad
den. Resource people: Lois Alava,
Mrs. G. Edward Fleming, Mrs.
Helen Griffiths, DR.. Martha Hef-
fernon, DR.. Earl P. Jackson, DR..
Esther Vik. Recorder: Anne
O'Halloran. Juvenile Delinquen-
CIV and the Protective and Reha-
bilitation Agencies" Discussion
leader: William P. Frank. Chair
man: Captain c. c. Seitz. Re
source People: Mrs. Dorothy Ban
ton, Mary Devices, lloyd Estes,
Barbara Furman, w. Deane john
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

ston, William E. Lowe, Captain
Charles F. McCool, Bernard M.
Nobis, Catherine Noonan, Judge
w. Marion Stevenson. Recorder:
Mrs. S. Samuel Arsht.
The Commission extends a
hearty invitation to all Delawar-
cans interested in the welfare and
education of children and youth.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Helen Won Dreele, ex-
ecutive secretary at Wilmington
4-3181.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Franck. 1.-THE Emotionally Dis
turbed Child-His Care and Edu-
cation" Discussion leader: Mar
guerite Burnett. Chairman: DR..
James A. Flaherty. Resource Peo-
Pile: DIR. Joseph F. Jastak, Eugene
MCGOWAN, DIR. William H. Sisson,
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz. Recorder:
Nina P. Brown. Physical Health
Needs of Delaware's Children" "
Discussion Leader: Sanford Kra-
vitz. Chairman: Rev. F. Raymond
Baker. Resource People: DR.. Leon
Anderson, Eleanor Bader, DR..
Charles Benning, Elsa Chetkow-
ska, Bryan Field, Mary Elizabeth
Power, DR.. Jack Sabloff, Mrs.
Richard Witmeyer. Recorder: Mrs.
Harry N. Cripps. 'Recreational
Needs of Delaware's Children" "
Discussion leader: DR.. George H.
Latham. Chairman: Barbara Mill
er. Resource people: George Ay-
ars, Mrs. Marjorie I. barrett,
Clifford Garvine, Mrs. Marion
Johnson, Paul Lovett, w. Frank
Newlin, Oliver Smith. Recorder:
F. Tucker Mulrooney. prevention
of Juvenile Delinquency by the
Home" Discussion leader and
Chairman: Mrs. Thomas Herlihy,
Jr. Resource people: Mrs. Flor
ence Clarke, James G. Maloney,
Evening star., 1954-09-08

ening it by keeping up the esprit
de corps of our employees.
IF q man or woman drinks,
gossips, hangs around with
wrong companions, owes money,
or is a.. homosexual, we waste
no time in getting rid OF them.
And it is easy to get rid Of them
promptly under regular civil
service procedures.
But by doing 1t this way, we
at least save the employee the
stigma Of being fired under the
loyalty-security program. It at
least gives them a chance to make
a new start and repair their lives
and try to get another job.
"Ofl course. If any Subyersive
element is involved. we fire under
loyalty security. But in most
cases we proceed under regular
civil service dismissal proceed
ures."
|, Under civil service procedures,
an employe can be fired within
five days Of being presented with
charges. In the case Of veterans,
they have an appeal but can be
suspended from the payroll pend
ing outcome Of the appeal.
Air Force officials say their sys-
tenn is working very well.
IF we have the goods on an
employe, we can get rid of them
just as quickly under regular
civil service procedures" one OF
the officials said. "And by doing
that, we are not indiscriminately
Jumping every one together as
Communist spies"
Evening star., 1954-09-08

while Mrs. Hamm waited in the
principals Office. The call con-
firmed her six years of school at
tendance there, and she was adj
mitted subject to the School
Boards approval. Mrs. Hamm
conf1dentially began classes when
school opened last Wednesday
while the red tape was being
sheered away.
eve asked her husband what
we should do if Mrs. Hamm gave
us any trouble" a teacher
laughed. "He told us to send
her home with a note and he
would take care of it,"
But Mrs. Hamn Is not about
to have any trouble at the school.
She has been accepted by the
students without single COM
ment," Mr.. Coffey said. She sits
with the students in chairs that
are too small for her. Her robust
size is the most striking thing
that sets her apart from her
classmates, her teachers said.
Evening star., 1954-09-08

version or disloyalty. the Air
Force could pave the way for
similar actions by other agencies,
Such charges as excessive
drinking, chronic irdebted edness.
gossiping, questionable friend
ships, mental illnesses and even
homosexuality. are not tried
under the loyalty security pro-
gram, except when they are
directly related with Communist
activity or other subversive ac-
tions.
Instead, the employees are dis
missed under regular civil service
dismissal procedures.
A top Air Force official hac
this to say:
'There is no doubt in oul
minds that employe morale ir
Government has suffered as Q
result Of the loyalty. security
program. When employees know
that they can be dismissed sum-
marily as a security risk or
almost any kind Of charge, they
naturally are apprehensive about
their jobs.
"What's more, most employees
know that If they are fired al
security risks, even though the
charge has nothing to do with
communism. they are labeled al
disloyal in the minds Of ths
public. And getting another jot
is virtually impossible.
Therefore, what we are doing
is to use the loyalty-security
program only in cases where
national security is involved.
"By doing this, we are no
hurting the country's securit!
one bit. Rather, we are strength.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Langley Pilot Killed
IN JET Fighter Crush
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Va. Sept. 8 IA Handing -ap-
proach crash sofs an F84F jet
fighter bomber here fatally in
injured 1t. Lorenzo F. Da1eo, the
Air Force announced.
1t. Daleo, a 1850 graduate of
the Naval Academy, died en-
route to the post hospital. He was
a veteran of World War II and
Korea, and held 4 the Distin-
guished Flying. Cross and Air
Medal. II
The young pilot was returning
from a routine training mission
when he crashed 600 yards short
of the runway. Surviving are his
widow and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Daleo of Kansas City.