davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Politics
No Sfrcws in the Wind


The nations first primary in
Illinois this week held few if
any discernible straws for poll
ticians searching for a grass
roots trend for or against the
Eisenhower administration.
In the lightest voting in an
Illinois primary for the last 10
years, Joseph T. Meek won the
Republican right to challenge
Democratic Senator Paul II.
Douglas for his seat in Novem-
Der. The race was conducted
along strictly local lines with no
real test of national laws.
Meek's nearest rival in the
nine-man COP field was Edward
A. Haynes, a former national
commander of the American
Legion. Meek, president of the
Illinois Federation of Retail AS.
sociations, never before had III
for public Office.
Douglas UnOppOsed
Sen Douglas was unopposed
for denomination in his party's
primary.
All % incumbent Illinois con-
gressmen easily won renomina-
ton. They included the Repub-
lican committee chairmen: Har-
old H. Velde of Un-American
Activities, Leo E. Allen of Rules,
Robert B. Chiperfeld of Foreign
Affairs, Chauncey w. Reed of
Judiciary and Sid Simpson of the
District of Columbia Committee.
Velde defeated Robert H. Alli-
son, for 20 years a member Of
The State Legislature. Among
some clergymen in the 18th Dis
srict, centered around Peoria,
here had been an undercurrent
of resentment that the Velde
committee had questioned a
1umber of ministers.
This years primaries will have
added significance because as
.hings stand now, the RepubIi-
ANS have a paper thin majority
n the House and none at an in
he Senate. OF the 4S5 House
ieats, all at stake in November.
Republicans now have 219, DEM
Oerats 2l5 and one is independent.
In the Senate, 35 seats are up
or election-22 Democratic and
-S Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Allied Unity

Well in advance of the Geneva
conference which opens April
rs, Secretary Dulles made a fly.
ing trip to Europe to cement
plans for new donation mill
tary lineup in the Pacific, like
to halt Communist ag-
gressiOn in southeast Asia. II
was profitable trip.
The 10 countries would be the
United States, Britain, France
Australia, New Zealand, Thai
land, the Philippines and the
three Indochina states of Laos,
Cambodia and Wet Nam.
It was understood that Japan
and FormoSa were not under
consideration for the pact now
but that Burma and Indonesia
might be included.
Under U.N. Charter
A joint U.S.-British statement
issued after Dulles departure
from London assailed Commu-
nist-led aggression in Indochina
and Red threats to security else
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Oppenheiner,FHA
Up for Scrutiny
By ]. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press Netps AnnLvst

OAFFLY a phrase made famous by John Foster Dulles
this "agonizng reapprasal" week in Wasbinoton
1ne administration taking a stern look at the
security qualifications Of Dr. Robert oppenhemer called
Oy some sclentsts the father of the atomic bomb
was taking another stern and embarrassed. look at
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Nehru' S Goal IS
Asion Leadership
By HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press Bureau Chief in Nelp De

tNDlA IN only four years republic has amassed
formidable list OF problems None so great as that of
holding together this loosely welded nation of $40 million
people.
Many OF the problems at home and abroad are linked to
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

IAIIRlghts RsssT0all. Al NalgsIsaIarasI
Evening star., 1954-08-28
IoWon Is Candidate
For Auxiliary
Mrs. Loinson Planning to Hold
Open House Beginning Tomorrow
By Frances Lide

A sweet-faced. motherly leok-
ing woman, who is expected to
become the next president of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
arrived in Washington quietly
yesterday. took up headquarters
at the Mayf1ower Hotel and ap-
proved final plans to hold open
house each evening, tomorrow
through Wednesday.
There is little election fanfare,
but an air of gracious hospitality,
about the campaign suite of Mrs.
Percy A. Lainson, Iowa's nominee
for the top job in the 900, ,000-
member organization.
The oaly announced candidate
for the national presidency, she
is expected to win it without op-
position during next weeks ma
tional convention.
But natural reserve and dig
nifty combine to make her reti-
cent about discussing her plans
for the future.
wait until I am elected" she
Evening star., 1954-08-28
Mrs. Burdett
EntertOinS

Mrs. Harold Burdett. president
of the American Legion Auxil-
iary, entertained the National
officers at dinner last night at
Mrs. KS Toll House.
Present were the five vice
presidents - Mrs. w. Graydon
Painter, Eastern division; Mrs.
Irvine F. Belser, ST., Southern di-
vision; Mrs. o. L. Roger, Central
division; Mrs. w. c. Wallace,
Northwestern division, and Mrs.
Vonley Miller, Western division.
Others there were Mrs. Alfred
G. Patterson, historian; Mrs.
Jane Gould Rishworth, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jeanette Toney, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Cecilia
Wenz, treasurer. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Snelson. chaplain,
Evening star., 1954-08-28
Mrs. ArriII
Receives Post

The appointment of Mrs.
Daniel Arrill as director of wom-
ems activities for State of Is
rael Bonds has been announced
!, by Sidney Lubarr, City Manager
,-of the Washington Israel Bond
/ Office.
i Mrs. Arrill,. who will begin
Isher work at ,the Israel Bond
Office on September Z, is a grad
uate of Brooklyn College and
took a Master of Arts Degree
at Columbia University. A native
of New York, she is now residing
in Washington with her husband,
an economist in Government
service.
Before her present assignment,
Mrs. Arrill has been with B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, New
York Region: Student Activities;
Brooklyn College; Brooklyn Col
lege Hillel Foundation; Jewish
Association for Neighborhood
Centers in New York. and the
Miami Branch of the Greater
Miami Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
Austrian
Official to
Visit Here

DR.. Fritz Book, Undersecretary
Of Commerce of Austria, was to
arrive in the United States to-
day for a visit of several weeks.
He is coming to study American
highway and turnpike systems.
AS uIldersecretary, DR.. Book is
in charge of public buildings and
highway construction in Austria.
He also is responsible for the
reconstruction of the Vienna
State Opera house, which was
destroyed in the last days of the
war. It is scheduled to open in
November. 1855.
DR.. Book will spend a few days
in Albany and then viii come to
Washington September / via
Baltimore, where he will be met
by Ambassador Karl Gruber.
On September 2, the visitor
will go to the State Department
in the morning; call on acting
Secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams in the afternoon and
that evening will be guest of
honor at dinner to be given by
the Ambassador. Friday the 3rd,
he will have a conference with
the American Automobile AS
sociation and the next day will
drive to Skyline drive with the
Ambassador.
On Sunday. September S, DR..
Book will fly to the west coast,
where he will visit Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Sacramento.
On the 10th he will return to
New York by air, and that day
will be introduced to the U.N. by
the permanent observer for
Austria. He will have luncheon
that day with Mr.. Robert Moses,
Commissioner of Parks and City
Construction. and that evening
will lecture in the Austrian In
stitute on Rebuilding Of the
Vienna State Opera" He will
return to Vienna by air on the
18th.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
1907 EXETER ROAD

BErHESDA-on 20 H. wide bedm
bothb Huge
screened porch Price S335o0
DIREcTIoNS From Bank Of Bethesda angle lct Geoes
Evening star., 1954-08-28
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
OPEN SUNDAY, L TO DARK
46lO RODMAN STREET
8OI3 ABERDEEN ROAD

ENGLISH VILLAGE BETHESDA charming spacious. modern brick romb
Excellent Of refinement Quiet street. Toll All
Ie,se bedrooms. bahs, porch soross soeres
DIRECTIONS: Wisconsin Bradley Blyd.~ left
Bradley Aberdeen Rd right, then right again TO
Evening star., 1954-08-28

cautioned. "Of course, would
want to visit every department.
And ] would want to expand and
advance the entire auxiliary pro-
gram"
From Mrs. Lainson's back
ground, however, it seems safe
to predict that one field will re-
ceive her special interest-reha-
bilitation.
Her husband is warden Of the
Iowa State Penitentiary and,
friends are quick to point out,
enjoys a wide reputation for his
work toward preparing prisoners
for their return to civil life.
'Perc's aim is TO have them
leave better men than when they
came into prison" his wife sums
it up.
AS for details of her husbands
work. Mrs. Lainson says she de-
liberately tries to keep unin-
formed. 81 lean over backward,
not to learn anything about it,
because it is so easy to be mis-
quoted and the wife of warden
couldn't afford to reveal any
condolences by mistake" she ex-
planned. y
Bess Lainson shares her hus-
bands compassion for humanity,
however.
While he strives for the re-
habilitation of prisoners, her
work for the past year has been
concentrated in the auxiliary vet
erans' rehabilitation program, of
which she is national chairman.
Mrs. Lainson feels that rehabil-
itation work should include deal
ing with spiritual, as well as ply
sical needs. During the past year,
she has tried to bring more men
into the program, urging them to
visit the veterans hospitals and
talk with patients there and also
to visit disabled veterans in their
homes.
The rehabilitation chairman
ship is only one of several ma
tional auxiliary posts which have
been held by Mrs. Lainson. Last
year she was national child well
fare, chairman - another field
close to her heart.
Her own two children, as well
as her husband, are all Legion
naireS.
Mr.. Lainson was a major in
the Rainbow Division in World
War I and Chief of Staff Of the
Iowa State Guard in World War
II.
Her son Don was a captain
in the Third Armored Division
in World War II and her
daughter Jeanne was lieuten-
ant in the Army Nurse Corps.
Don, who is now associated
with a manufacturing company,
and his wife are due to arrive
here. tomorrow with his father
for the American Legion con-
vention. ST wish I could have
waited to drive through the
country with them," Mrs. Lain
son said ruefully.
Absent from the family circle
will be the former Jeanne Lain
son who is married to an Ameri-
can Army officer, Maj. Francis
D. Ivey, now stationed in France.
Jeanne won't be here for the
convention. But her mothers
wardrobe includes two or three
Paris creations sent especially
for the event.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
4-H Fashion Show

Arlington County All girls
will hold a fashion show Wednes-
day and Thursday beginning at
2::30 pm. in Kann's Arlington
store.
Clothing exhibits will be on
display in the women's lounge.
The style show, to be held on
the patio, is open to the public.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
7OzO ARANDALE STREET

sparkling, ho floor powder
bedrooms Porch, wide and deep
1nd $U.50o best offer
Massachusetts, Ert, left tGodsboro
MccAr Macarthur seperdl blocks
rioht onW Lane to left Arnndde
Evening star., 1954-08-28
53O3 AUGUSTA STREET

GLEN MAR PARK-c Sutvdoy 10 Are M
Gi7 Brick baths modern Fine Ioeohen Porch
suroee S20,l00.
DfREcTloNs Massachusetts Aps. to Glen Mar PARK
eHonM on st
Evening star., 1954-08-28
Aliens on Vacation
Until Next Month

United States Ambassador to
India George Allen and Mrs.
Allen are in the United States
on home leave.
They left Washington on Fri
day for a trip to Rehoboth
Beach and North Carolina, ac-
companied by their two sons.
They will return to Washington
about September is.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
Club to Make
Plans at Tea

The Club Feminin de Liaison
Franco-Americaine will meet for
tea on Wednesday, September 8
at the home of the president,
Mrs. John C. Macarthur.
The Club will discuss the pro-
gram for the coming year, par
ticularly ways to raise funds to
help support the restaurant
"Pout que l'esprit vive," for
needy students in Paris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
g Students
Enter AT Waits
Nursing School

Seventy-two first-year student
nurses are scheduled to arrive in
Durham on Monday, September 6,
to begin their three-year course
of study at the Watts Hospital
School of Nursing.
The new students, members of
the class of 1857, comprise the
largest class ever admitted in the
o9-year history of Watts Hospital,
whose school of nursing is the
second oldest in the state. The
pervious record was 81 students
admitted in September 1858.
Sixty-seven of the students are
from North Carolina. ten of them
being from Durham. OF the out
ot-State students, two are from
Virginia, two fromTenneSSee. and
one from West Virginia.
The new student nurses will re-
port to the hospital early Monday
afternoon, registering at the hill
House between 100 and 300 P. M.
An orientation program Tuesday
and Wednesday will acquaint the
new students with the hospital
campus, the community and with
each other. Their classes will be-
gin Thursday.
Each member OF the class will
have Big Sister," her junior or
senior sponsor, who will help her
become adjusted to life on the
hospital campus.
Members OF the class include
the following:
Carolyn Barbcc, Joyce Rivins,
Patricia Hackney, Janet Louise
Martin. Barbara Ann RigsEcc.
Wilma Rudder, Nancy Thompson.
Peggy Womble, Joyce Woodland.
and Barbara Lee Jones. all of Dur
ham;
Sue Fowler and RoXada Har-
wood of Chapel Hill: Edna Parrish,
Carrboro; Betty Allen. Ann Good
man, Sybil Cheek. and RoSemarle
Mueller, of. Burlington: Lo Anne
burch. AuStlnc Cook. nG,A Smith
and Emily Tapp OF Graham:
Peggy and Lynn Howard. Margar-
ct Myers ana Vcrna Iayivr OF Ha-
lelgh; Evelyn Hopkins of Cary:
Polly Day, Jupne Garrett and En-
ma Jane Good OF RoXDoro; Ger
leen Hester and Sheila Simpson of
Oxford; Jane Brown. kittrcll;
Charlotte Ann Gotten. Wake For
est: DreXel Forsyth. Thoskie:
Sylvia Jean Lyncu ana Mary
+ RANGES Brewer. Roanoke Rapids:
Ninifred GI!iikin. Aurora: Betty
Stanley. Southport: Marian Lcincr
and Glenna Sunderland, Carolina
Hsdch: Beverly Edgar, Jackson
vile:
Nctue Aar CriSs IL. Linda d.
ana Jane Green, Siler City: Peggy
Jan" McLcndon and Zelda Till
man. Sanford: Jane Jordan and
Llsiic Mckee. C!arkton: Fay Mat
thcWS and Marie Wicker. Aber-
deen; Jeanette Van Boxkerck.
Pincbluff:
Margot Mcdonald. st. Paul.
Jewel Mclean. Peggy Blair and
alice Strickland. Dunn: Mary Ev-
cIyn Walters. Goldsboro: RUBY
!!iiburn and Julia Stanley, White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

VIE; Nancy Wallace. Kinston:
Laura Burt Williams. Inez; Linda
Jane Smith. Salemburg;
Peggy Jean Smith. Greensboro;
Patricia Patterson. Liberty; jan
ice Jarrett. Kannapolis: jamie
Rimer and Shirley Whitfield,
Hurdle Mills; Virginia Parham,
Canton;
Carol Nave and Frances Jane
gregg, johnson City. Tenn; Jane
Davis, Biuefield, w. Va; Mildred
van Very, Arlington, Va; and
YVonne Newborn, South Hill. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Pusan to the Lalu river.
In the Far East since last July.
Hodge was last stationed at Camp
Chaffee. Ark, where he completed
basic training. He is a member of
Battery c. of the 3lst Field Artil-
lery Battalion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

mobile registration.
The total mileage under State
control Is about $1,000 miles, by
far the largest of any State.
In addition to Powell Bill
funds which 60 directly to local
municipal governments, the State
sets aside another S2.5OO,OO0 each
year which is used for street work
within municipalities throughout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Juniors Elect
Class Officers
Al Williams

Earl Duncan was elected presi-
dent of the Junior Class at Will
liams Township School during the
first meeting held Wednesda-
morning.
Other officers included Pearlie
Barfield, vice-president; Paul
Merritt, secretary; Henry Strick-
land. treasurer; and Bea Canady,
reporter.
Eugene v. Sasser is the Junior
class sponsor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

, the State. This money, however. is
actually spent by the State High
way and Public Works Commits
sion itself rather than by the local
units of government.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
CONTINUED From Page 81

pie. With the exception Of these
seates. highways are still primarily
q local rather than state respon-
sthility. AZ a result. North Caro-
una mas become widely known as
the State which has more miles of
highway under state administra-
uon than any other state, regard
Less OF size or population or auto
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Army Pvt. Donnie NJ. Thompson,
son OF Il. c. Thompson. Route 3,
Loris, S. c.. is serving in Korea
with the 7th Infantry Division.
Men of the "Bayonet' division
are undergoing intensive training
10 maintain the peak combat eff
ilciency displayed by the unit from
Pusan to the Lalu river.
Private Thompson. a cannoneer
arrived in the Far East last july
from Camp Chaffee. Ark, where
ne completed basic training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08
Armed Forces

Army Pvt. Samuel X. Hodge.
son OF S. X. Hodge, Route l, Con-
way, S. c., is now serving in Ko-
rea with the 7th Infantry Division.
Men of the "Bayonet" division
are undergoing intensive training
10 maintain the peak combat eff
cheney displayed by the uni from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

You'll never see 20 by looking
for II on the speedometer. So adj
just your driving speed to road,
traffic and weather conditions.
Make courtesy your code of the
road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

Courteous driving saves lives
says the State Department of
MOTOR Vehicles. Courtesy on the
highway means sharing the road
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-08

allowing ample clearance when
passing, yielding the right Of way,
giving proper signals for turns,
dimming headlights, and RESPECT
ing traffic laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Film Code Weakening,
Movie CensOrs Believe

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - NC = movie censor defended
censorship and Hollywood Production Code official defended
the Code in parallel addresses here Both admitted that
cent breaks in the unity of film code enforcement present
moral danger to the American public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

other public places. Most of the
work is done while the persons
who are leaving their mark are
absorbed in thoughts other than
vandalism, but the result IS far
from pretty, just the same. Watch
il, and be sure to do your part to
stay the hand that mutilates with
a kind but firm pressure, So what
if Tom Loves Mary? Let him write
her a note; ii ought to be worth
three cents. or ought it?
WHY ARGUE7
The best noise abatement this
side of bedlam is a short, simple
"Yes."
NO BOTTLES PLEASE
Every umpire in the game wants
to remain an unmarked man.
LIVE AND LEARN
All excitement is not fun. Be
sure to know what to do while
waiting for the doctor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

THE FEAST OF THE WEEK

The FEAST OF THE WEEK
Today, the feast of the Sacred
Heart is mosl important day for
the welfare of the world. If, on
that day, sufficient honor is given
the outraged Heart of Christ, we
can feel secure for a few more
days. 1t is very important that we
realize that each sin committed
against the love of God demands
reparation. The mercy of God must
not be tried to the breaking point
Any alert Catholic should know
that he has to take it upon himself
to offer reparation to the Sacred
Heart for those persons who either
do not know God or actually hate
Him to the point of irreverence.
Try to attend Holy Hour and spe-
cial devotions in honor of the Sa-
cred Heart Friday. Of course, you
will want to go to Holy Commun-
ion, too.
NV fK0E
Learning by trial and error is
really trying in more ways than
one.
ON YOUR OWN
Now that you have the say about
a few hours each day and how to
spend them, be sure that you work
up some kind of schedule so you
won't toss the hours away. This is
what is meant by discipline, and
when it is self-inflicted it is the
best discipline in the world Be
sure to get in a certain amount of
prayer and good work for others.
A vacation is not vacation unless
you help someone else enjoy your
free time. Have fun, but be sure
that others have fun with you.
FLYING coRKs FROM THE
POP HOUSE
''She is a dish all right, but q
dish of bad news"
GOOD JOURNEY
Some time this Summer be sure
TO slip into Church and make the
Way of the Cross. Perhaps you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Marriage Course
Guide To Include
All Age Groups

WASHINGTON - NC - A
guide for marriage preparation
courses. being prepared by 2l lead
ing Catholic authorities, will be de-
signed to meet the needs of teen
ayers, college students. or lay peo-
pie studying under diocesan and
parish set-ups.
The teaching aid will aim at in
cluding al persons who are pre-
pairing for marriage, whether they
are young people whose ideas of
marriage must be correctly form
ed long before they choose mar
riage partner, or engaged couples
who have set wedding date, ac-
cording to Father Edgar Schmied-
eler, O.S.B., director of the Family
Life Bureau, N.C.W.C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

speaking at University OF Mich.
igan summer institute, John A.
Wizard of the Production Code Ad-
ministration. and DR.. Hugh NJ.
Flick, head censor for New York
State, both conceded that the pow
er of Hollywood's self-regulatory
Production Code has been weaken
ed.
They pointed out that indepen-
dent producers are now able TO
peddle unapproved movies to Us.
movie houses because of the recent
enforcement" between thesters
and producing companies required
by Federal law.
In the past, they said, pro-
dvcers, distributors, and fheatsrx
eoopersfed in keeping from the
screen films that did rot have
film Code approval. Now inde-
pendent producers find II easier
to show films that have been re-
iacted by the Code or never SUBJ
nitfed for Code approval at all,
they said.
DR.. Flick revealed that in New
York State last year, 45 per cent
of the 1879 films processed by the
censorship organization did not
carry movie Code seals.
He said the most offensive
non-Sesl films are made by inde.
pendent producers in the US. DR..
Flick said the situation points to
the need of continuing government
censorship of motion pictures.
AZ the same time, in defend
ing government censorship. he
compared the high professional
level" and "obieefivity" Of cen.
sorship boards with Vigilance
committees in special areas Of
interest" He asked:
ITO whom do you listen to de.
termine public opinion Ton motion
pictures)-the group that shouts
the loudest, the group that pre-
sents the most cOgent arguments,
complaining pressure groups, com
planning artist or author?"
DR.. Flick answered that the of
fieisl censorship board is rot only
more representative of an entire
community but il is less suscepti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Local Nun Writes Article
On Cancer For Periodical

The current issue of The SCI
ence Counselor. published at Du-
duesne University, carries an ar
ticle by Sister Margaret Ann, 0.P.,
head of the biology department OF
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs.
Entitled The Cancer Problem: A
Challenge to Scientific Research" I"
the article is slanted primarily to
teachers of science on the second
ary level
Sister Margaret Ann, a native
OF Coshocton, is a graduate of the
Institutum Divi Thomae and di-
rector of cancer research at the
college.