davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Occasionally find it necessary
to argue with some father or moth
er about sending the children to
Catholic schools. Now it occurs to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
By Hook Or By Crook

Ollie schools because as the twig is
bent, the tree is inclined They
were worried about your children
and my children They wanted our
youngsters minds pointed in the
right direction-in the direction OF
eternal happiness, and for that
matter earthly happiness, too.
Good Catholics are not merely
on their way to HeaveL. They have
a foretaste of Heaven right here.
There is an enormous amount OF
Joy in Catholic family life, shot
through with Christ's charity, with
mutual love AID respect. The bish-
ops created Catholic schools be.
cause they were concerned with
our happiness from the cradle
right into eternity.
WHY DO YOU -pTHER with
your children train them. guard
them, watch over them day and
night? Because you love them. If
you didn't love them, you'd make
yourself comfortable, shrug them
off, and let them go their wild way
into any old smash-up. It's the
same way with the Church. She's
an anxious mother, watching over
your youngsters more sleepIessIy
than you do.
The Catholic schools are for our
benefit, and the benefit of our lit.
tie ones. It's because | care about
my friends children that I argue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

the steady decline of the classics,
Father Marchetti named industry
as the biggest road block.
Il have heard many an industrial
ist insist that he wants the well
rounded, literally educated man,
but this is double-talk. The person
mel departments of industry insist
more and more on the specialist" :"
he said.
THE hope, would seem to be in
the liberal arts colleges. But ex-
anime the structure of these insti-
tutions and you will see what has
happened. The small liberal arts
college is too often hodge-podge
of pre-professional education"
In conclusion, Father Marchetti
said, 'It will not be enough for
your people TO assert that the class
les can help; you must devise ways
and means of proving whether they
do or do not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Motion Pictures Classified

Genoese Dragnet, Golden Coach,
Golden Mask, Greatest Love, Gun
Fury.
He'll Below Zero, High and the
Mighty, Highway Dragnet, Hob
sons Choice, Holly and the Ivy.
Indiscretions of an American
Wife, 1t Should Happen to You.
Jennifer, Jesse James VS.. the
DaItons, JivarO, Johnny Guitar,
Jubilee Trail
Little Fugitive, Lonely Light.
Mad Magician, Magnificent OBJ
session, Make Haste to Live, Mas
sacre Canyon, Miss Robinson Cru
soc. My Heart Sings.
Night People, Night Without
Sleep, No Escape.
On the Waterfront. Outcast.
Personal Affair, Phantom of the
Rue Morgue, Plunder of the Sun,
Prisoner of War, Princess of the
Nile, Pushoyer, Private Eyes.
Return to Treasure Island, Ring
of Fear, Riot in Cell Block IL.
Secret Assignment, Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers, Silver Lode,
Spice of Life, Star of India.
Three Young Texans, Three
Coins in the Fountain, Tromba,
Tropic Zone, Trouble Along the
Way.
Valley Of the Kings, Vendetta di
una PIAZZA, Vice Squad.
Yankee Pasha, Young Caruso.
Glass q - oh hisetionsbls in part
About Mrs. Leslie, Act of Love
All Ashore, Arena, Appointment in
Honduras.
Bad for Each Other, Bait, Beau
ties of the Night, Beat the Devil
Big Night, Bigamist, Bomba and
the Jungle Girl.
Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl,
Captive Women, Carnival Story
The; objection: This film, though
not deemed wholly condemnable
contains substantial material that
seriously 0ffends Christian and
traditional standards of morality
and decency. The producer refused
I TO cooperate with the Legion of De
cency) City Beneath the Sea, City
That Never Sleeps, Counterfeiters
Decameron Nights, Destination
Matrimony, Doomed, Duffy OF San
Quentin.
Face to Face. Fear and Desire
Forbidden, Forever Female, Fl
anime Sulla L.agune, Flame anc
the Flesh, Flight to Tangier, From
Here TO Eternity, Fugitive From
Gorilla at Large.
Here Come the Girls, His Last l:
Hours, Holiday Week, Hoodlum
The.
], the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
La Lups. Laughing Anne, Lime
/ light, Little Caesar, Lure of the
Sila.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Be
tween, Man Crazy Man in the AT
I tic, Man With My Face, Mesa o.
Lost Women. Miss Sadie Thomp
son, Mogambo, Montana Belle
Murder Without Tears.
New Faces, Niagara, Night With
out Sleep.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

o. X. Nero, One Big Affair, OPP
Grafton Secret. Overcoat
Paris Model Playgirl, Pleasure
Garden, Presidents Lady, Problem
Girls, Public Enemy.
Return to Paradise, River of No
Return, Rome IL O'Clock.
Sabina, Salome, Saints Girl Fri
day, Sangaree, Saracen Blade, Sea
Devils, Secret of the lncas, Serpent
of the Nile, Sins of Rome. Siren
of Bagdad, South Sea Women, Stol-
en- Face, strange Deception,
Strange Fascination, Strange Wit
ness. System.
Take Me TO Town, Tsnga. .Tika,
Tennessee Champ, Top Banana,
Thy Neighbor's Wife, Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home,
Waterfront Women, Wedding of
Lii Marlene, Wicked Woman,
Woman They Almost Lynched
elsss c-condsmnsd.
Bandit, The dtalian): Behind
| Closed Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet
for Stephano, A; Carnival in Flan-
ders. Dedee. Devil in the Flesh,
Devils Sleep, Flesh Will Surren.
der Qtalian), It's Forever Spring
time. Jungle Stampede, Just a. Big
Simple Girl, La Ronde, Lovers OF
Verona, Manon, Marie du Pont
Merry Chase, Miss Julia, Nom and
Dad, Moon Is Blue, The, No Or
chids for Miss Blandish OF Love
and Bandits, Oh, Amelia; Paris
Nights, Parish Waltz, The; Room
Upstairs, Royal Affair, A; Rozina
the Love Child; Sacred Latuka
Scandals of the Clochemerle, Sew
en- Deadly Sins, Sinners, She
Shouda Said No, Story of Bob anC
Sally, The; Strange Triangle
Street Corner. Strollers. Three For
hidden Stories, Thrill That Kills
Times Gone BY, Ways of Love
Wench, The; Young and Damned
Violated. SenSualito, French Linz
objection: Suggestive and indie
cent action, eostuming and di
alogue. In incidents of subject ma,
ter and treatment it is gravely oi
fensive to Christian and traditiona
standards of morality and decenc,
and is capable of grave. evil influ
ence upon those who patronize il
especially youth, reports the Legiol
of Deceney). Girls Marked Danger
lie Plaisir, One Summer of Happ
ness
| Separately Classified - Marti
| Luther contains theological an
historical references and interpr.
| tations that are unacceptable I
| Catholics.
| Keep this listing Ser future rsfel
j enesl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Educator Urges
Re-Emphasis On
Classical Studies

ST. LOUIS-tNC)-Reviewing the
decline of the classics in the last
rs years in favor of the new edu-
cational ideas" st. Louis Univer-
sity educator held out the hope of
improving society by reembracing
the classics in the college curricu-
lum.
Father Jerome J. Marchetti, S.J.,
assistant dean of the college of arts
and sciences, in an address to fif-
teenth annual Latin Teachers In
situte being held here, said:
We discover that the future
which was promised to Us is char
setsrixed bY poor spelling. weak
reading ability with little or no
comprehension, q b m ! Unable
grammar, ineffective writing and
oral expression, little originality
and less imagination" said Fs-
fher Msrehetfi.
In considering the reasons for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

their children. 1t is the family
welfare and happiness that ] am
concerned about.
God does not ne1d you and me,
or anybody or anything else. We
are not here for the benefit of
Gods Church: His Church is here
for our benefit. That is equally
true of Catholic schools In the
absolute sense, We need them, but
they don't need us at all
We are so small-minded and self
centered that we don't realize that
we are the Chprch's burden. We
are Christ's cross-and brother,
we're heavy, too. If Christ didn't
love us in spite of our unlovable-
ness. He'd drop us with crash
and go His way.
WHAT is TRUE of Christ is
true of His Cnurch, which Is His
bride and our Mother in the spir-
itual order. We are the Church's
burden, the Church's cross, the
Church's exaSperating children.
And if the Church didn't love us
with the love of Christ, she'd desert
us and leave us to our own de-
vices.
There is on old joke about bish-
ops and their crosiers. The crosler
is the bishops ornamented shep-
herds staff with the turned-down
handle, like big cane Some hui
morist remarked long ago that the
bishop carries a crosier because
it is his business to get US into
Heaven by hook or by crook"
Maybe you think of . bishops
job as Big Stuff Nice work if you
can get it, and all that But to 8
conscientious bishop. the position
is a crushing burdei It's cross
that he's got to carry until he's
dead. That's why st. Plus X, when
the cardinals were voting on a
Pope-that is, on a bishop of Rome
begged them not vote for him.
He was a strong man, not a weak
man, but he begged with tears in
his eyes
WHEN HE BISHOPS of the u.
s decided that there must be Ca
tholic schools, it wasn't because
they wanted to keep us under their
thumb, or any of that junk you
hear from mistaken outfits like
Protestsnts and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State.
There are Catholic schools for
one reason only-becsuse Christ,
after Himself making the supreme
sacrifice for us, picked up the ter
rible cross of our salvation and
laid it on the shoulders Of His
Apostles and their successors, the
bishops. If you think He gave them
lead.pipe cinch, think again,
Think of yourself Is the business
of getting you TO Heaven a lead
pipe cinch? Dot make me laugh,
You've probably been as much OF a
! problem as I've been.
THE BISHOPS established Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
z. Reich Reds
Initiate Subtle
Peace Program

BERLIN-tNCl - The east Ger
man communist regime has placed
a ban on anti-religious propaganda
in schools in order TO win the co
operation of religious groups in its
peace" program.
The ban came in a circular issued
by the education ministry of the
Soviet-zone government. 1t empha-
sized that under no circumstances
may anti-religious propaganda be
carried on" in the schools.
The circular noted that it is i'm
perative at the present time that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

with them about giving the kids an
education-in-C Christ It's because the
bishops care that they insist upon
that Al if we really care, and If
we aren't blinded by silly preiu.
dices and prides and social ambi-
ti0ns and all that rot, we'll coop
crate enthusiastically.
Parents who don't cooperate are
taking a frightful chance. They are
very likely TO face bitter unhappi-
ness later on, and to spend the
rest of their lives regretting their
blind error.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Following is list of motion pic
lures reviewed and classified by
the National Council of the Legion
of Decency.
Glass A - Section ! - unobl lee
tionahle for general patronage.
Adventures of Robinson Crus0e,
All American, Annapurns, Arrow
in the Dust.
Big Jump, Black Horse Canyon,
Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters
Bright Road. Boy From Oklahoma
Caine Mutiny, Cease Fire, Chal-
lenge the Wild, Command, Con.
quest Of Everest. Cowboy.
Dangerous Mission, Diamond
Wizard.
Fireman Save Ny Child, Francis
Joins the Wacs.
Garden of Evil, Geraldine, Give
a Girl a Break, Glory Brigade, Cog
He'll and High Water, Her II
Men.
Immortal City.
Killers From Space, King of the
Khyber Rifles, knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Little Boy Lost, Living Desert
Long, Long Trailer; Lucky Me
Lone Gun
Man With Million. Melody oi
1--we. Men of the Fighting Lady
Mexican Manhunt, Money From
Home, Murder on Monday, My
Heart Goes Crazy.
Out OF This World.
Paris Playboys. Path to the King
dom, Prince Valiant, Project MT.
Queens World Tour.
Racing Blood, Rebel City, Rec
River Shore, Riders TO the Stars
Riding Shotgun, Bob Roy, Rocker
Man, Royal African Rifles.
Scotch on the Rocks, Sea of Los
Ships, Siege of Red River, Song o.
the Land, Spell of Ireland, Stee
Lady, Stranger Wore q Gun, Stu
dent Prince, Sweethearts on Pa
rade.
Tales From Whiles Way. Tan
ganyika, Them, Thunder Over th'
Plains.
Vanishing Prairie, Victory at Sea
War Arrow, White Witch Doc
tor.
Yesterday and Today.
Glass A - Section 4 - unoh
IsetionahIs for adults.
Alaska Seas, All Desire, Away
Bride, Anita Garibaldi
Back TO Gods Country, Bant
Wagon, Beachhead, Beggar's Opera
Below the Sahara, Big Frame, Boil
Sides OF the Law.
Casanovas Big Night, Captain
John Smith and Pocahontas, Charg'
of the LancerS, City of Red Men
Clipped Wings, Cry of the Hunted
Dancing With Crime. Diary of |
Country Priest observation. Thi
film presents certain concepts o
Catholic theology and clerical lif,
which in practice can be mislead
ing to the uninformed), Demetriu
and the Gladiators, Desperate, Dia
NJ FOR Murder, Drums Across tn
River.
Eternal Mask. Executive Suite.
Genevieye, Gentle Gunman, The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

interested in having the ciergymsn
support the aims of peace frOrn
the pulpit.
The ..plebicite" in East Germany
is designed to make it appear that
the German people want no part Of
the European Defense Community.
It was suggested by Soviet Foreign
Minister v. Nj. Molotov at the four
power conference in Berlin earlier
this year and was rejected as load
ed" by the western foreign minis
ters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The MINISTRY stated that Il was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Christian circles, too, be recruited
for the fight for the unity of Ger
many through the conclusion of =
peace treaty and the departure OF
the occupation troops"
At the same time the Red edu-
cation ministry urged teachers 10
approach beth Protestant and
Catholic elarsYmsn and persuade
fhsm to endorse the "pIebieife"
now being conducted in east Ger
many and to shoulder concrete
obligations in the battle for
peace"
The ministry stated that il wa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16


me that in some
cases there may
be an Hnsp0ken
misundersta n d.
ing between the
parents and me.
They assume,
perhaps. that !
am fighting for
the G a t h lie
school system.
| am not. ! am
fighting for
them. and for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04
Winds Blew Fyee-Bnt Sailors HadNo &C.

OF the rarely be said "they
had good" Food supplies limited
breaks by
lack of Nitamin c.
fruits could
vent Science revealed that the
Although suryy this country today lack Of adequate
shortage Will
result weakened walls of the capaIes blood
which form amazing network the body Those who mild short
easily muddy and slow
healing of other deficiency Scuryy chill
frequently diagnosed nant rheumatism If
be by
of the vitamin in the diet
Because the body limited its ability to store vtamin c. this
The daily
requirement through serving fruit breakfast
In well planned breakfast will only furnish vamn but
will furnish the En-
ched whole breakfast
and glass of milk supply the breakfasts share proen
and minerals
Daily fresh tomatoes simple
vamn Often overlooked of this
potatoes cabbage and vegetables especially if uncookd
Although vtamin is readily destroyed BY heat
to than other always cooking of the
original &C. baked Acid fruits prepared and
overnight little this breakfast time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04

our friend the grounding was
greeting mis- reporter Yesterday
morning. from deep within his hole
in a bramble patch near Webet's.
We had trudged through the snow
10 interview the gentleman con-
corning weather prospects for the
next Six weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04
DIED
MRS. NOAH HERsHBERcER

MRS. NOAH ERSHBERGER
Mrs. Savilla Yoder Hershberger.
rs. of Salisbury road. Grantsville
widow of Noah Hershberger, died
of a heart ailment Saturday Jan
uary 30, in Meyersdale Community
hospital, where she was admitted
a week previous.
Mrs. Hershberger was member
of the Amish church A native Of
Garrett county she was a daughter
of the late Solomon d. and Kath-
ryn Yutzy YOder
Surviving are three sons. Simon
n Hershberger, Wellman, Iowa.
Elmer n HerShberger, Springs.
Pa; and Irwin N. Hershberger.
Meyersdale; also four daughters.
Mrs. Elmer Schrock, with whom
she resided; Mrs David Lichty.
Oakland; Mrs. Samuel Bcachy,
Salisbury, Pa; Mrs Nora S. Beachy.
Meyersdale; 81 grandchildren and
% great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Mount
View Amish church near Salisbury,
Pa, with interment in Niyerton,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04

three weeks
She was a daughter Of the late
Cyrus and Margaret burst Spiker
Surviving arae three sons, Jonas,
Emery and Jacob, Meyersdale Pa
four daughters, Mrs. Ida Hutzel,
Grantsville. Mrs. Nettie Tressler,
Springs, Pa; Miss Carrie burst
and Miss Edna burst, Accident
Also surviving are two brothers,
Sam Spiker. Somerset, Pa: Harry
Spiker. Springs; two sisters. Mrs.
Richard burst, Grantsville; and
Mrs John Hutzel. Boynton, Pa.
She was a member Of the Breth-
rem church as Casselman. near
Grantsylle Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon with
Rev Jesse Whitacre, pastor, Of
liciating. Interment was in the
burst cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04

Number Of wild game hunters
Jumped TO 14,832,779, a record fig
lIrn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04
Entertain at FriendsvilIe

Five students of Southern IIish
school entertained the Friendsviile
Rotary club on Monday night \
quartet consisting of Gene Will
ans. John White, Jack Harvey
and Reuben Rodeheaver sang sev-
eral numbers, and Thomas Turucy
gave an Interpretation
The group was accompanied
from Oakland by Bernard I. Con
der ST.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under ID. c. IGtU couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tUGit three Jun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same az
other days.
HqYRA vss ssnH x.1 Hhoas ss Soth aof 81 sssoS sTEa
Richsrd Peeny. "a, Providence, r. l..
and Elizabeth. Thompson, %. Brandy
CHARLES Thomas. ffS; 81, 1919 eth st. sw..
HGssEs ssIS,I wIIils%s N.Ss t. s { 6 ~! and
% sad dnfsi Miriam an gS scSilleFstfomo. soTao 55S 5
Edwin Hsss. ssi :; ss. Sos s.n st, ne, and
joseph WhesleTi i,... 81. 695ipO 1st6 pIi NV,
James Veney. 22. 42se-A Clay st. ne,
4n6 Rachel Johnson. Washington's
chssIsss saD!ssii HSins .ss. y y 18th st, .....
Pat Fiordelise.- 35, 1904 New York ave. ave-
aMiii spMriiinra anS Ma Lucia Cato 49, Silver
Lawrence swain. %. .2o2e clagett pl.
ne; and Leona Bailey. 21. 601 2fst
xafi Finile. 81. 2os Fort stevens DR..
NV: and Anne zukoff. SO. 1868 Pea
essheTiHs aas::' q. Is oian; 2nscossis sas
stanley ssinss, 80. or.enbel.. Nd. and
Eleanor Dameron, "A. 1920 Monroe
levi: Jenkins a q. and Pearl Keys. 80.
John Cassidy, 21, 1873 r. I. ave ne,
and Mary Franchi. 22, 1908 Clifton
william cherxek, ss, 1000 r st. NV.
John Hunter. 80, Ala 9Th st. NV. and
Sudie Erwin. 2S. .406 South Capitol st.
Donald shifiet. "A. Forestville, Md.
Harry Gibson. %. 2Sl6 Both ST. NV.
and Mary Tucker, 20. College Park.
Clarence onyun. 72, 3O21 Clinton st.
ne. and Jennie Richards. ~. Wyan-
Donald Ursitti. %. 1415 James Creek
pkwy. s.w:. and Mary Marsden. 21.
ZIG 9th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Births Reported
tFrom D. Q. Bureau Of vital statistics


BOYS.
Karl and Jeannins Anderson.
curtis and and Mary Mary Hsrbe. Ssssa'
William and Claire Butler.
James and Rosemary Chambers.
Clarence and Mary Dodson.
James and Mary Emmell
Marx and Marian Fitspatrick.
Lyle and Margaret Gianiny.
Melvin and Marcia Harris.
chsrisa % snS and carol GSFS MercoSIisno. SSoSiSEs
Joseph and Dorothy Mcintyre.
Mendell and Jean Paine.
Joseph and Betty Taylor.
John and Margaret Thomas.
casimiro and Eysneeline Bsrauin.
Albert and yerda caIdennis.
David and Ingrid Dennison.
William and Marsaret Ernst. jr.
Charles and Eunice Gasoue.
Walter and Elaine Goodman.
Chester and Elfrieda Haynes.
Robert and Mary Magruder.
Floyd and Lois Mitman. jr.
Muni and Sylvia Oster.
Robert and Vilaty Patnode.
Robert and Lola Roster, jr.
William and Dorothy Taylor.
clarence and Janice Wood, jr.
Alexander and Annie Best.
James and Bennie Frederick.
Alfred and Eva Caskwell
Eebedee and Cassie Smith.
GIRLS.
Boyd and Mildred Carter.
Bernard and Eleanor Heinlein.
Keith and Roma Jacques.
John and Frances Lee.
Wallace and Mintie Miller.
Kenneth and Michele Park.
Chester and Madeline Pflieger.
Harry and Helen Pyrtle.
Nicola and Lillian Roca.
6alameh and Jamileh Salamy.
Bernard and Barbara Schultheig.
Saul and Annabelle Silverman
William and Hilda Watterson
Jacob and Sylvia Violin.
William and Mary Cumberland.
James and Frances Humphrey. ;
John and Ruby Jessie
Samuel and Betty Lingle jr,
Richard and Randi O'Connor.
John and Ruth Pelham.
Kerper and Emily Propert
John and Anna Robey
Richard and Sally Rogers.
Melvin and Mary Schuweiller,
Dimitrije and Nela SeSerinac,
AGILE and Elsie Sneed.
Louis and Marilyn White.
Felix and Nellie Cacaninden. -
Robert and Mary McGill.
Cosby and Mary Washington.
Van and Dolores Moore
Herman and Lucille Robinson.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau of Vital


Charles A. Young, "a. 6O4-E. Clifton
terr. NV.
Herman Zeplin. 80. Alexandria, Va.
Katie Mitchell, a. 1915 18th st. NV.
Isidor Brown. 90. 2745 29th st. NV.
Selma Leete, 6S. District Heights. Md.
Alfred F. Rollins, 81, 3141 N st. NV.
GEORGE Young. 81, 174s Columbia I'd.
Gayo Mascot, 65. 62e End st. NV.
George A. Clampitt, 81, 1919 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Lula B. Webb. 45. sos 5th st: NV.
Raymond Robertson. "a. Washington.
Berta Black. go. 1853 Swami st. NV.
Elizabeth B. Everhart, 7S, 6O7 Florida
Daniel Moore. rs. 1888 Savannah pl
Ladonia Lewis 60. 353 Eye st. s.w.
Semore Lawson, SO. 752 9TH st. Sc.
John Montero, so. Washington.
George r. johnson, SO, 3123 18th st.
Rosetta Jones, 80, 405 K st. NV.
Bob Davis, 3S. 91S Desmond ct. s.w.
Infant Phyllis Swinson, 1404 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-20
| WAS SHOT DOWN In CONGRESS!
Continued from page hVesly

96 Senators from individual assas-
sination. Still. we must take some
sensible steps to stop any mass
attempt at Congressional slaugh-
ter again. It's lucky the Puerto
Rican terrorists didn't have ma
chine guns or grenades. If they
had, they might have wounded
many more.
A Glass Wall?
ONE proposal is that a seven-foot
bullet-proof glass wall be built
around the House and Senate visi-
tors galleries. This might have
some merit. however grotesquely
it would seal off Congress from the
people. I'm told this glass would
cost at least $3.50, 900, but it
wouldn't be a complete safeguard.
lift didn't reach to the ceiling. a
wOuld-be assassin could hurl a
bomb over the top which could kill
or wound many members. Experts
aren't sure that the present gallery
supports are sturdy enough to
withstand the considerable addi-
tional weight, either.
Less Drastic Safeguards
"A Seeing EYE" door leading to
the gallery has also been suggested.
True, this electric device could de-
tect gun but it might also embar-
rassingly spot other metal includ-
ing a woman's metal-reinforced
corset stay or mans watch, sus-
penders or even the wires in my
stomach.
think there are two less drastic
but more practical security meas
ures.
One is for lawmakers offices to
keep a much closer check on gal