davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04

lem of planning and control of
expenses in retail organizations.
Prof. Harold B. Wess directs the
class which is in the Depart
ment of Business Administration.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
United Air Lines Reports Loss
Due to Higher OPERATING Costs

Chicago firm in all food, institu-
tional and commissary outlets.
Nourse to Be Speaker
The sd annual sessions Of
the National Academy of Eco
nomics and Political Science will
start at 8:15 pm. today at the
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Loan League Committees

Twenty-Five executives of saw
ings associations in the District
of Columbia have been appointed
to standing committees of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. Work on these COM
mittees will eliminate in ex-
tensive studies and projects for
the guidance Of savings asso-
Citations.
The local association men and
committees on which they will
serve this year are:
Wilfred H. Blanz. secretary American
cari e smaeE Vice
Federal Savings g. Loan, investments
and investment policies committee; Will
liam E. poulton vice president and treas
federal section: F. Wilson Camp. exec
utiye vice president. District Building
& Loan, personnel policies: r. Edward
housing and urban rehabilitation. Mar
tin A. Cook president Enterprise Federal
Savings & Loan, additional services COM
Equitable Cooperative Building, United
States League constitutions; Robert, l..
Merth, secretary-treasure Franklin
Federal SAVINGS & Loan. United States
League constitution: Samuel M Thrift.
president Home Building. advisory Sec
tion on state legislation.
John U. Raymond, secretary. Home
Federal Savings and Loan, public rela-
tionS. Edward K. Jones, Secretary-treas-
urer, Interstate Building, reserve credits.
Fred A. Smith. president. Jefferson Fed
eral Savings and Loan, appraisal policy
and building practices. Rudolph w.
Santelmann. vice president and secre-
tary. Metropolis Building. trends and
economic policies. Joseph p, Burke, Sec
retary, Mutual Federal Savings and
Loan, advertising and business develop-
ment: Robert E. Buckley, president. Ma
tional Permanent Building, savings aSSo-
citation and cooperative bank manage
ment. John w. Stadtler. assistant treas
urer,. National Permanent Building, ac-
counting. Raymond c. Williams. presi-
dent, Northeast Building, savings assoc
citation and cooperative bank manage
ment Richard H. Gibson, president.
Northwest Federal Savings and Loan,
insurance. Chaplin B. Bauman, president,
Oriental Building. attorneys. Thornton
w. owen. attorney. Perpetual Buildinq,
appraisal policy and building practices.
William H. Rippard. controller, Perpetual
Building. supervision, examination and
audit, and Elmer j. Carlson, secretary
treasurer, Prudential Building, advertis-
ing and business DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Bv Horny Lever

Airline pilots may learn all
about strange airports through
wide-scope films.
Capt. Kimball j. Scribner, chief
pilot of Pan American World AIR
ways Atlantic Division, yester-
day conducted q demonstration
of the method. Members Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
Civil Aeronautics Administration
watched the demonstration in
the Hotel Statler.
|. It was the first time in the his
tory Of air transportation that q
film has been made realistical
enough to make actual Quali1ca-
ton flights unnecessary for
pilots at airports, with which
they are not familiar.
Capt. Scribner spent nine
months making the film at La
Guardia Airport. New York. He
used q wide-angle camera
mounted at the pilots eye-level
| in q DC-3 transport to show
landing conditions on typical big
city runways.
Use Of the new film, Capt
Scribner said, will give the pilot
a complete picture of the airport
and will aid materially in re-
ducing noise in communitie'
around airports, since it woulC
no longer be necessary for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Wide Films Of Strange Airports
Offered for Plot Qualification

many as 200 pilots from one air.
line to make qualification flights
in and out Of every airport along
their routes.
Moreover, he added. the air.
lines would save. millions of dol
lars annually by eliminating the
use Of multi-engined aircraft on
qualification flights, and the
films would give the pilot q
chance to give undivided atten-
ton to the characteristics OF the
airport and surrounding terrain
with nothing to distract him.
If the program is approved by
CAB and CAA, similar films viii
be made at every airport served
| by PAA. Other airlines probably
will follow similar procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

basic infantry tactics remain
about the same as those Of .
century ago with the obvious inn
plication, that they are not open.
to much Improvement. The
scene at Grafenwoehr, watched
from o hilltop. was much the
same old panorama Of helmeted
soldiers running forward through
the smoke, falling on their faces
in the mud. running forward
again, dispensing and coming
together. With all the greatly
improved auxiliary weapons sue
cess still depends on the yard by
yard advance Of foot soldiers
with bayoneted rifles. and the
job Of everybody else is to help
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Public to View
Coyes Under Castle

After $1,000 worth Of repair
work and cleaning, the coves UNI
der Nottingham Castle. England,
are to be opened to the public.
They have a long history. The
castle rock was inhabited $500
years ago and traces Of occupa-
ton by Cromwell's soldiers have
been found. Then there is all the
thrill of Robin Hoods association
with Nottingham Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
/ YIrQlnIs Giles Win Awards IN Cancer Drive

eight awards for the entire
Nation.
George O'Hara Of Roanoke.
national Jaycee director and
candidate for national vice
president, said he was ''gratified
at four Of the eight awards being
given to Virginia cities. Mr..
O'7ara was national chairman
Of the project. 'Light-a-Lawn-
Bring Cancer Out Of the Dark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Tooth Disease Called
Second Most Common.
Bv me Assoeiassd Pres,

DIES MOINES.-Tooth dis
ease is more widespread than
any other ailment Of mankind
except the common cold, DR..
Leslie M. FITZGERALD. Dubuque
Iowa. president Of the American
Dental Association. says.
He estimates it would take 28O
million filings to Ak all the cavi-
ties of children 6 to IS years OLD
in the United States and thai
81 per cent of the population
suffers from some form Of tooth
decay or gum disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Pris cner Is Loaded

lEgDIANAOPOLIS Ut h 9
prisoner. arrested on, three
charges, including drunken driv-
ing, was really loaded" Bond
was set at $1,000. He pulled up
his pants leg. pulled a wad of
bills out of an artificial leg and
counted out $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
~ Inc Associated Press

ROANOKE, June 17.-Four
Virginia cities yesterday received
awards from the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
for selling house markers for the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
Roanoke Jaycees received
word that Winchester and Nor
folk won first place awards and
Lynchburg and Richmond won
second places. There were only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
stuir FolI in Reverse

DANBURY. Conn. R.-John
J. Barry says he did not fall on
the stairs. He complained in q
$40, 900 lawsuit that the stairs
fell on him. They were retract-
able stairs leading to a bedroom
that are raised and lowered by q
rope and pulley.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Jewish War Veterans
Give Patriotism Prizes

The Jewish War Veterans will
make their annual presentation
of Americanism and patriotism
awards to the outstanding men,
bers of each of the city'S nine
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
tonight.
Joseph j. Jablow, department
commander of the military or
ganization, will make the awards
in a ceremony at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish War Vet
eran headquarters, 3147 Six
teenth street NV.
The nine youngsters slated for
honorS are:
Donald DeAtley of Police Boys
Club No. /; Charles Milton Lee,
No. 5; Thomas F. Costigan, No.
10; James Mandes, No. II; John
Cleary, No. II. and Isaac Solo
mon. No. 2; Hillary Brown. No.
13. and Ronald Graves. South
east club. and Leroy Branch,
Southwest club.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Winning Home Rule
Not 10 End Work,
Advocate Declares

A speaker last night called
home rule a blueprint for hard
work"
Ganson Purcell. chairman of
the board of directors of the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee, said during a radio
broadcast that the committee
has never oversold home rule be-
cause lone can't overstress the
benefits" of self-government. He
emphasized that home rule will
solve nothing automatically.
Work at Both Ends.
Its going to take work to
get home rule. we've heen that
for years, and there's a lot of
work left afterwards" he said.
Enactment of home rule will
solve no problems automatically.
But it will give us a much needed
opportunity. It will give us the
tools for Self-rule. The rest is
up to us.
I'VE will have to work hard to
keep capable and responsible
candidates running for office;
work hard to acquaint ourselves
with the many particular needs
of this city; work to develop ef-
fective, new means of local COM
munity-wide action; work to CO.
operate with the elected city Of
ficials and so on"
RebrOadcaSt Tomorrow.
Mr.. Purcell was interviewed by
George Pendleton on the COM
mittee's weekly program over
WWDC. The program will be
rebroadcaSt at 6:15 pm, tomor-
row over WCFM.
The committee is giving a ball
next Tuesday in the Hotel Stat
Ter as a benefit for its drive for
local self-government. It has
been announced that Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon will attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Frank and Barbara Jones, jr.
Roy and Constance Lucas.
Fleming and Mable Rose.
David and Clarissa Vann.
GIRLS.
Loren and Olga Abel.
Harry and Lois Anderson.
George and Irene Biggs.
Thomas and Mary Chisneil.
Persio and Georgine daSilva.
Leroy and Carolee Evenson.
John and Mary Greaney.
John and June Hutko.
Bennett and Shirley Medley.
William and Mary Mosus.
Serop and Elsie Nersesian.
William and Iris Owens.
Charles and Marcia Rickolt.
Edward and Jeanne Weber
James and Alice Wyckoff.
yeSter and Louise Chandler.
Henry and Mamie Greene, jr,
Norman and Shirley johnson.
John and Laura Lewis.
B. and Bobby Nelson.
Charles and Blanche Stubbs.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Lafayette and Odears Smith.
Robert and Theresa Baird.
James and Delight Berned.
Walter and Barbara Bonner.
Francis and Anne Byrnes.
James and Jean Dowling.
Edward and Julianne Glacken.
Myron and Anne Jones.
Richard and Suzanne Knostman.
| Sigwart and Elizabeth Kongslien.
Robert and Dorothy Levine.
Ralph and Alice Lindamood.
Thomas and Rita Martin.
Ralph and Dorothy McFetridge.
Walter and Selma Ophrsm.
Harry and Lucille Power, jr.
Ernest and Ruth Rixh.
Donald and Beatrice Rix.
Elmer and Anne Schlessman, jr.
William and Mary Tippett.
Kurt and 1rmgard Ueberreiter.
Arthur and Mary Wagner.
Enoch and Marion Zell.
I. B. and Lille Bedney.
Robert and Margaret Flood.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Qfom D. G. Bureau OF vital Statistics
BOYS.
Alphonse and Frances Audet. jr.
Edward and Olga Bechtold.
Angel and Stella Blanco.
Stuart and Jane Brown.
Earl and Helen DAILY.
Henry and Elizabeth Fronc.
Ralph and Grace Gregory.
John and Roselee Kelley.
Lewis and Emily Kolh.
Humbert and Anne Lertora, jr.
Albert and Thelma Lewis.
Thomas and Laura Malone. jr.
Gerald and Dorothy Mcdonnell.
Frederic and JEANNE. NaSsaux.
John and Dolores Peoples.
Victor and Jessie Reddle.
Roberto and Franco Riccardi>
william and Barbara Rohmann.
John and Anice Sutherland.
Roy and Patsy Upton.
Walter and Carmen Ulrick.
Gregg and Henrietta Walden.
Percy and Joyce Battle.
Thaddeus and Tretha Cooper.
Eugene and Rnth Johnson.
Gideon and Ruth Lewis. jr.
Dillard and Naomi Maxwell.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Albert Warner, 81, 1929 River rd. NV,
and Evelyn Long, 20. 1927 Massa-
Virgilio Granata. 30. Darien. Conn, and
Almerinia Amoroso, -, 1920 Olive
ave. NV.
joseph Coke. 3s. Bethesda. Md, and
Jane Jewell. 25, 1896 Davis pi. NV.
Marion Sober 21, Hopewell. Va, and
rdIon Donna p Wilson, wilson S3' Arlington; Va
:,5. both of 1926 21st st. NV.
Frank Schneckenburger, 30, and Flor
ence Rlngel. 23, both of Boiling Air
Walter Eckhart. 81, and Gertrude Elias.
As, both of Buffalo, N. Y.
James Beisel "a. WatSontown, Pa. and
,, Grace Goldy. 90 Williamsport. Pa:
William Sande, %. Cleveland. and JUL
Ann Andrews. 25. East Aurora. N. Y,
Douglas Moore. 20. Elkins w. Va, and
Earldean DuVal, 20. Crescent City,
sydney Richards. Al. 3oo7 whitehaven
st. NV. and Josefna Uribe, Sheraton
Freddie, Rice. 81. Asheyille, N. C., and
Elizabeth Carney. 10, 1853 Columbia
Frank Fallowneld. os. 1906 Van Ness
St. NV, and Janet Hall, %. 3G19
Fordham rd NV
Alexandra Baca -Munoz. "a. Managua,
Nicaragua. andiIris Spencer, 27 Essex,
England
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Paul and Dolores Williams.
william and Janice Ansty.
Walter and FredA Berry.
Jerald and Jane Casey.
John and Bernice Danko.
John and Jean Doran.
Yorset and Olga Glozer.
Gordon and Marjorie Grossman.
David and Virginia May. jr.
Dallas and Mary McClanahan.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

william and Roberta O'Donnell.
Edward and Shirley Powell.
John and Thelma Sheridan.
Noble and Ann Webster.
Martin and Barbara Young.
Clement and Gwendolyn Goodwine.
John and Naomi Grier.
Rolando and Lucille King.
Elsey and Berntce Middleton.
James and Mary Richardson.
Nelson and Ellen Washington,
Evening star., 1954-04-27
.MurriogeLicense
/. Applications

Under D. G. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
WE TIE AND RE-WEB
SAGGING
SOFAS

In Your Home or Office
When the springs in your
chairs and sofos stort to
sag and your furniture be-
comes uncomfortable
just make q telephone op-
pointment for our bonded,
foctory-troined representa-
tives to call and fix them.
They get to the heart Of
the motter-the springs
themselves. They tie the
springs the way springs
should be tied, then CON-
pIeteIy reweb the bottom!
What q thoughtful gift for
Mother for her Day, Nay
9!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

In an address TO the OHIO State
Knights of Columbus convention,
Mr.. Nally, who is managing editor
of The Catholic Chronicle, Toledo
diocese newspaper. said: Nothing
less than brainwashing could make
a Catholic believe that his religion
is as personal as his toothbrush
that his Catholic religion is a mar
row, individualistic, private con-
Germ of his own, and nothing more.
Only a brainwashed Catholic would
believe, as secularists believe, that
the Church and her spokesmen and
agencies have no right or reason to
discuss problems of the day"
He said one result of the sec
ularist brsinWashins has been
"to sap intelligent, constructive
interest and effort in support of
campaigns for wholesome news
stands and wholesome public en-
terfainmen+ in fhe form of NOV.
ie, radio and TV programs"
He said some newspapers and
magazines "as a matter of policy
violate our Christian standards. !"
He added: I'VE suffer it in silence.
Our washed brains tell us: Times
have changed and human nature
changes as well. What once was
sinful is no longer sinful. What
once were occasions of sin are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Priest Urges Man
To Match Bombs
With Morality

NEW YORK-(NC) - CLOSING
time, gentlemen" That's the an
nouncement modern men may be
hearing from God if they don't
bring their moral awareness up to
date with their scientific discover
les, Msgr. Thomas Mccarthy warn
ed on a nationwide radio broadcast.
Questioned on the. threat of
nuclear weapons, Msgr. Mccarthy
said that the urgency of the threat
may spur mankind to asserting
the great moral reach still with
in its grasp.
The Vice Chancellor of the Mill
tary 0rdinariat, interviewed by
Dave Garroway on a Sunday night
radio show, said there is a dis
position on the part of scientists
to see that their own proper fields
must be guided by principles of
moral law, that is of great reas-
surance to me-"
The mcnsignor said he would
like 10 think that the n bomb
will bring the world closer TO
peace by calling mans attention
TO moral problems which many
scientists ignored in the past.
He said that despite the threat
of nuclear weapons Il think this is
the greatest time in the history of
the world The challenge is
greater, but better men for better
times"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Youth Notes
C.Y.O. Holy Hours
To Continue
During Summer

The monthly Holy Hour sponsor.
ed by the Catholic Youth Council
of the Central Deanery will be con
tinued during the summer months
according TO an announcement by
President Jim Boehm. The Holy
Hours which have proved very pop
ular with the young people of CYO
will be held in different parishes
IN the city at 7:30 pm. The day and
place will be announced at later
date. Also included in the plans for
the summer Council program will
be social program for CYO's of
the city. The new CYO council will
have its first meeting under its
new president next week.
Participation in the Catholic
youth week program in the fall
and pledge to bring greater inter-
est among the young girls of the
Diocese will be discussed by mem
bers of the adult committee on
scouting for Catholic girls at their
meeting today at the Catholic youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Vietminh Advance
Failed To Hinder
Marian DevOtions

BULCHU, Vietnam (NC) -
Despite the war and the approach
of communist troops, Marian Year
devotions in this vicariate continue
to be attended by large crowds of
the faithful.
Selected as the vicariate's pill
grimage center by Bishop Pierre
Pham-ngoc-Chi, Vicar Apostolic of
Bui-chu, is the Church of the I'M
macuiate Conception at nearby
Phu-nhai. This church was erected
in fulfillment of a vow made by
Blessed Berio Church by Vinh, O.P. >,
in 1858 at the time of the persecu-
ton of the Emperor Tu-Duc.
Since the beginning of the year
large crowds of pilgrims have come
there, many from considerable dis
tances, to pray that their country
may emerge safe and sound from
the threat of communism.
In Bui-chu weekly services in
honor of Our Lady are conducted
each Saturday by Bishop Pham-
ngoc-Chi at a replica of the Lourdes
grotto, while special Marian affairs
have been set up in each church
of the vicariate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

the former: and we wish to as
sure you that we will do everything
possible to cooperate with your
organization and with all Of the
other organizations within the
American economy which are in
terested in establishing a more
Just and a more perfectly human
social order-a social order in
which the dignity of every one Of
Gods children, regardless of race.
creed or color, will be scrupulous-
ly honored and respected and in
which the good things of Gods
earth will be equitably distributed
according to the standards Of So
cial justice" Msgr. Higgins said.
He warned that many Of fhe
bssie disloestions and rnslsdiust.
nenfs which eombined 10 cause
the great depression in the first
place ere still present within the
American economic system and
still have to be corrected"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
No Hope Held
For Revolt OF
Red-Enslayed

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Lib
Grafton of Red-controlled countries
in Europe will never come without
help from abroad, a Hungarian
Jesuit priest said here.
"A revolt from inside could new
er be successful, chiefly because
you cannot fight the Red army with
pocket knives" Father Francis z.
10th, ST., of Georgetown Univer-
sity, said in an article for Catholic
Men.
Explaining why Hungary, a Cath
olic country, fell to the Reds. Fa-
ther 10th said the answer was
clear: RED guns in Red hands; no
guns in crippled Hungarian hands. !"
Father 10th said that, accord.
ing TO reports by refugees, 81
per cent of the Hungarian people
"sre bitterly hostile TO the COM
munist theology" but are help
less TO take action against IL.
He said that free election held
in 1945 showed 16 per cent of the
Hungarians supporting the Reds,
but that since that time the great
majority of the people now oppose
communism.
Surprising as it may appear to
some," he said, there are fewer
communists in the postwar Iron
Curtain countries than in any free
country, including England or pros
porous Canada"
Compact, silent masses go 70
daily Communion in vnpreee-
denied numbers" Father 10th
said. He warned, however, that
Tin another ten years the picture
may be very different" because
of q new generation growing up
with no memory of faith or true
freedom"
Father 10th, now 80, escaped
from communist Imprisonment in
1941. He was ordained in Rome
in 1851 and is now teaching at
Georgetown University in the us.
capital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
College Seniors
To Continue Work
On Scholarships

Four seniors at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs will con-
tinue their education next year on
graduate scholarships based on
their college record.
Miss Mary 10 Albright, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, will major in psy-
chology at Fordham University
with view to becoming a psychi-
atric social worker. Her scholar
ship carries twelve hundred dol
lar stipend. Miss Albright also won
a scholarship in sociology at Catho-
lie University with a stipend of
eight hundred dollars.
Miss Patricia Kern, 1888 Lin
wood Ave, Columbus, will attend
Catholic University where she has
been given an assistantship in the
speech and drama department.
Miss Mary Jane Taylor, Geneva,
O., has amassed three scholarships.
Next fall she will major in history
at Georgetown University. Her
scholarship carries full remission
of tuition and a thousand dollar
stipend. She has also been offered
a scholarship in library science at
Rosary College, Chicago, and a gen.
eral scholarship at Catholic Uni.
versity.
Miss Josephine Vande Kerkhoff,
184 E. Patterson, Columbus. was
awarded by vote of the faculty and
administration a graduate scholar.
ship in music at Ohio State Univer.
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Organization Of white Collar
Group Urged By Msgr. Higgins

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.--tNC)-
Labor unions we're urged to work
patiently and with great conf
dence" at organizing other work
ers-particularIy white collar"
workers-in q convention address
by Msgr. George G. Higgins.
The assistant director Of the So
cial Action Department, N.C.W.C.,
and Catholic Times columnist, said
that "white-collar" workers are
badly in need Of trade unionism." I"
He told members Of the Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Union, meeting in convention here,
that 'the basic solution to the
peculiar economic problems of this
c'white-collar') group Is organiza-
ton into bona fide trade unions Of
their own choosing"
He emphasized that workers or
CARNATIONS not only benefit the
group involved but are "a means
toward arriving at the common
good of society"
He said "anyone who prejudices
the 'white-collar' worker against
trade unionism is doing him last
ing disservice."
Msgr Higgins told the conven.
tion that 'the Catholic clergy of
the United States are deeply inter
ested not only in the spiritual vel
fare of the workingmen and won.
en- of America but in their
social and economic progress as
we'll"
Pledges Cooperation
"We are concerned about the lat
ter because of its connection with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Smart Up

There Is more trouble caused by
ignorance than BY evil Intentions