davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Ioslovakia. Czech arms have beer
reported received at the Egyp.
titan port.
THAT isn't happening in thu
lport Of Haifa, I" Gen. Dayan said
/ The chief OF stan said In ar
interview Israel Is proud Of ths
morale" OF her soldiers. "bui
when the guns begin to speak
Its guns against guns. tank,
against tanks. planes against
planes"
aIsrael's chances Of winning
| q war against the Arab states
Ior even Egypt alone are shrink.
ling month by month as Egypt
receives Czech heavy arms ant
trains her troops to use them.
lGen. Dayan said.
Egypt Getting MICS
4 The Egyptians are reported Il
lbe getting possibly as many a.
l200 MIG-15 fighter planes undei
Ithe arms agreement with thu
ICzechs.
I'VE have no American jet
1planes," /" Gen. Dayan said. "Wt
,Ihave some British Meteors--s
livery few. We do not have the
French Mystere Jets. We have
mo Russian Jets. We have moth.
ling 70 meet the Russian MIG.
I15s."
/ In Paris, an authorized spokes-
imam said yesterday some French
,IOuragan Jet fighter planes have
lbeen delivered to Israel. Ar
earlier report from Rome quoted
la responsible source as sayinf
lS to 10 French Jets had passed
through Siampino Airport there
recently en- route to Israel. Ths
Rome source tentatively identi-
ned the Jets as the Mystert
Fighter. but the French Foreign
IOfiice In Paris denied authorize.
Ition had been given for the ex.
lport Of Mysteres, Frances lates'
model Jet fighter. to Israel.
The Ouragan has q top speed
'|of about $50 miles an hour ant
flhas been outclassed by the fastel
'IMystere and Jets made In otheI
.lcountries.
/ The Paris spokesman declined
Ito say how many ouragans have
'lbeen delivered to Israel. He sale
ila number already are in Israe
land shipment Of others has beer
,lauthorized.
| Israel has received light arm
IIfrom Britain and Canada ant
,lhas purchased more from Bel.
lIRiunn, Switzerland and otheI
European countries. She makeI
lher own Inortars and stenguns
eve have no heavy guns" Gen
lDayan said. There Is some me
ldium artillery, but. again, no
IIrnuch Of it."
In Jerusalem an Israeli Arm!
Ilspokesman charged last nigh
llthat an Egyptian nachine-gll
sldetachment of three men has
'Itried to occupy q hill on thl
llIsraeli side Of the border aloni
1.-THE GAIA strip. He said the de
ltachment was driven back whel
israeli forces opened fire. M
casualties were reported.
Egyptians Fire ON Plane
Earlier, the Egyptians claime'
'lan Israeli plane new high owe
| the Egyptian-held Cara stril
lland was driven or by antiair
craft fire. An Israeli spokes
Evening star., 1955-11-26

iSelVeS Tor some Llne.
Even now all details have not
won White House approval, but
the executive order was expect
led to be ready for Mr.. Eisen-
hover to issue soon, perhaps
next week.
Would Cover WOCs
The order would apply to per-
sons serving on certain govern
mental advisory committees and
Ito persons serving the Govern
Iment without compensation
the so-called woes.
Under the order these persons
would be required TO file infor-
Imation statements showing their
outside interests. They also
would have to file periodic re-
ports.
The aim would be to detect
| any instance In which an indi-
yidual is serving both the Gov
Fernment and q private interest
on the same case. The staff Of
Stanley N. Barnes, Assistant
Attorney General In charge Of
the Justice Departments Anti
trust Division. did the basic work
lon the executive order.
Representatives Of the White
House apparently did not ap-
prove all suggestions and Mr..
Eisenhower was brought into the
discussions, which were believed
Ito include Attorney General
BrownelI.
Now Under Loose Rules
Federal laws against conflict
of interest" bar Government en-
lployes from attempting to serve
two masters, but the Govern
ment's unpaid consultants have
fallen into a loose legal area.
Al part time consultant,
Adolphe n. Wenzell, has become
| Ia vital figure In the Dixon-Yates
controversy. The Atomic Energy
Commission declared on Wednes-
Evening star., 1955-11-26

mess and warmer in the after
noon.
WindsEouth to southwest
10-15 miles per hour tomorrow
River Report
tProm u. 3. Enaineers1
Potomac River clear 81 Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails; Shenandoah
clear ct Hafpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
fReadings Washington aNtinnal Airport
Midnight - 36 Noon ----- 3l
4 am. --4@4 30 1 pm. ---- - %
8 am "a ) pm. 81
Highest. e6, on July ~ and August 2
Lowest, 10 on February 3,
@ High and Low Of Last "a MeuFs
High, 40, at $40 pm.
Low. 81, at 4:6o am
Evening star., 1955-11-26
President Helps Droft
Order on Business Ties

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov 26-President Eisenhower and
his top aides discussed proposed executive which
would attack phase Of the growing conct-onter
est problem in Government.
Eisenhower disclosed today entered the discus
Federal attorneys debated the issues among
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Bandits Rob Hot Shoppe
In Northeast of $500

Two holdup took than s2sOO from Northeast
Washington Hot shoppe early today police told after
forcing the safe and then ussng him to
chair.
The restaurant later managed to summon police,
though bound by picking up telephone with teeth and
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Eqypt's S Arms Deal Cause
Of Tension, IsroeIi Says

TEL AvTv. Israel 2s QIne chief Of star Of Israes
armed forces the real cause border tension
Israel and her Arab neigbors s what's happening the
port Of Alexandra" sH#a8##S 81 s# .ss
Mai Gen. Mcshe Dayan, one-time British commando
referred Egyps Communist
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Esyptians Fire on PIaIie

Earlier, the Egyptians claimed
Ian Israeli plane new high over
| the Egyptian-held Cara strip
land was driven on by antiair-
craft IRE. An Israeli spokes-
Evening star., 1955-11-26
8TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT,

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States CoAs
and Csn0dAkin siffVeyt
Evening star., 1955-11-26
The Bun and Noon

Menthly pEssi1pl.ssiSR 4 is.s ss,. Y q
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Sd Suspect Held
In Grocery Robbery

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence ordered James
harrington Conyers. II, held for
action Of the grand jury on q
charge Of robbery. yesterday.
Juvenile Court had waived ju-
|risdiction Friday Ia the boys
case.
Conyefs. who Is coIored, was
ARRESTED on October 8 and was
accused Of stealing $ii2 and 26
cartons Of cigarettes from 4 gro-
Gerry store at 2ei1 stanton road
Sc. Two adults, his brother,
Preston Lorenzo Conyers. "a. Of
200t Savannah street Sc, and
Ralph Bennet Ray. Id. colored.
of lilo Howard street s were
held earlier for the action Of the
grand Jury Ii connection with
the same robbery.
Conyers was released under
1000 bail.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Iisfeitfs' EssterIimed
NvIO1s Pras,s Sslit Sets
O.ss

cuiit-lined sliit, double zipperedl
Button-on mittens, boofies and
matching hakl Cute embroidered
front on pink. blue. maize. mint.
Medium, large IL 70 - months
Washahlel
Evening star., 1955-11-01
District Man Held
IN Momun's Staying

Dempsey Bellamy. ss. Of the
800 block Of N street NV, was
held for the action Of the grand
iury today, after an inquest into
the death Of Rebecca Robinson,
50.
Miss Robinson. colored. was
found dead Of q gunshot wound
IN the face on the floor. Of her
apartment in the N street adj
dress.
Police lsaid neiehbOrs told
them Beilamy. also colored, had
quafreled with the victim, who
locked him out Of the apartment
on Saturday. They said he re-
turned about dawn on Sunday.
was unable TO attract Miss Robin
sons attention and entered BY
way Of IRE escape from the
street.
Bellamy admitted to police
that he had entered the apart
rnent BY q IRE escape. but cons
tended he had found Miss Robin-
son already dead.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Rocket Society and Aviation
Writers Association. The groups
met jointly in the Burlington
Hotel.
Panelists included Or Fritz
zwicly, consultant to Aeroiet-
General Corp. Azusa Calf:
Milton Rosen. technical director
|of the Naval Research Iabora-
|tory,s Project Vanguard VIII
liam Purdy. project engineer for
the Glenn 1. Martin Co. and Ar
thur P. Adamson, manager Of
the rocket and ram-jet section.
General Electric Co.
Russian Progress Noted
DR. Zwicky injected . somber
mote that .the Russians have d
very excellent chance of over
taking lis. He added that s'all
kind Of jeaiousies and bureaacra-
|cies" are hampering the satellite
program here and that there is
too much passing the buck." "
Asked when they thought the
FIRST earth satellite win be
launched. another Of the experts
placed the time during the geo.
physical yearJuIy. 1857, to De-
|cember. is68-as had been pre-
viously reported.
As to the ~most important in
formation to be sent back by the
artificial satellite. the panel
wouldn't say.
There's one thing exceedingly
important, Or. Zwiclky said
smiling. '.and that / cannot say !
ne added. however. that Il would
be important to national defense.
Rockets Reach Ionosphere
Touching On information re-
|ceived from outer space. Mr..
Rosen told the dinner meeting
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Saw Kid Body

LOS LUNAS. N. Mex. W.
Vicente Otero. Sri. isn't at 81
concerned with the reports that
crop up frequently that Bllly the
Kid didn't get shot to death that
might III Fort Sumner and IS
|still alive. Mr.. Otero. E pef-
|sonal friend Of the Southwestern
|badman, had q few drinks with
the Kid III 4 Fort Sumner bar
that fatal afternoon. and SAYS
he saw the body after the shoot
irlo.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Forth Satellite Expected
To Be Visible From D. c.
By JAMES F. MOsER, u.

That artificial satellite the experts are going to pitch
upstairs to circle the earth probably can be seen against
the sky by viewers hereproVided sunlight hits it right
the experts said last night
But the scientific tracking of the presumably basket
basize thing win be conducted from Mount Palomar
Wash.
The experts faced questioners Of the American
Evening star., 1955-11-01
First Shoe Machine

BosToN.--The first machine
to be used in the manufacturing
|of all-leather shoes was q clamp
ing device invented to attach the
soles to the upper sections.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
RICE
TRUSS
EXPER IS
COMING TO
WASHINGTON

TIE Rice Rupture Service Experts,
personal representatives of William 8.
Rice, Ifes Adams, n ~ win be At
the HAfrington Hotel, 11fh and Sta.
y. Wa washington, y. c., Thursday thru
Saturday Nov. 3-5.
Every ruptured person should take
The Rice Method for Redncihie Rup-
|tufe Control = known the world over.
You can now nee this Method demon
|6trated and have q Rice Appliance
fitted 10 you. Absolutely no charge
unless you are sattsfied to keep the
|Ontft after havinE the Appliance adj
justed and you see how perfectly and
|cnmfoftably 81 hoIdS No harsh, deep
pressing 1priuggs nothing TO Eouge the
nesh and mnke you sore.
Wear this Appliance for fun thirty
day trial and e you are not perfectly
satisfied Il the end Of thas time. re-
turn II.
Thousands have feported entire satis-
|faction through using the Rice Applt-
|anee. Why kuifef the burden Of re-
dueihis rupture worry IL there Is 4
chance to BE- free from IT. Anyway.
|it viii cost you nothing to come In
and learn all about the Rice Method
and the wonderful opportunity for help
II oiiers. dtist esk at hotel eesk for
the Hiee RepFeseptativea and they VIII
do the rest. Hours are 10-12 m.
go p n. and 7-9 evenings; Hours sat.
Nov. 8, 10 q ~ An, ! % 5 pm.
Don,t mis- this srsat opportunity 70
|see these Experts,
Evening star., 1955-11-01
TosItIIers' Quilt Lined
NyIois Zip SisoiC Suits
y .88

Extra long Ripper ior easy % Il offI
Plus matching hat Boys ia blue.
charcoal. red; girls IN red. copsp.
skipper with contrast yoks trim.
Sizes "a. wsshablsi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

A Worldmission Bank will re-
mind you to sacrifice a few pen
nies each day to help the needy
throughout the world. Mail us
request and we will send you
this Globe Bank.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

SAPP, Joseph R., 55, Danville,
Feb. %, ST. Luke church. Survivors:
his wife, Frances; 10 children, two
brothers, five sisters.
DoWLEY, Thomas P, 81, 783 E.
Fifth Ave, Columbus, Feb. %, st.
Peter church. Survivors: his wife,
Hannah; two sons, a grandson, five
sisters.
|. HEINMILLER, Mrs. John, 66,
1914 Studer Ave, Columbus, Feb.
%, Corpus Christi church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, six sons, three
daughters, 80 grandchildren, and
two brothers.
BUTLER, Herman j., formerly of
Columbus, Feb. 26, st. Phillip
church, Battle Creek, Mich. Surviv-
ors: two daughters, two grandchil-
dren, a brother and two sisters.
TIERNEY, Joseph, 81, Ports
mouth, Feb. %, Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: his wife. Lena;
two sons.
GREEN, George A., 7S, Somer-
set, Feb. q, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: his wife, Teresa; five
daughters, son, two sisters and
21 grandchildren.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. George, "a,
Newark, Feb! "a, Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Survivors: her
husband, a son, and sister.
McDONOUGH, William J., 81,
formerly of Columbus, Feb. %, st.
Patrick church, London. Survivors:
a son, a sister and two brothers.
KESSLER, Mrs. Olivia, IA, for
merly of Columbus, Feb. "a, st.
Mary church, Lancaster. Survivors:
one uduSHleI.
PENZ0NE, Giuseppe, 73, 191 E.
Goodale ST., Columbus, Feb. 26, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
his wife, Maria; a daughter, two
sons, and Is grandchildren.
QUINLAN, Dennis, 81, Zanes-
vile, Feb. %, st. Thomas church.
Survivors: his wife, Ida; four sis
ters, two brothers and several nice
es and nephews.
HAFFLER. Oliver J., 46, former
ly of New Lexington, Feb. 26, st.
Rose church. Survivors: ms wife,
Evelyn; a daughter and three sis
ters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

never any trace of reluctance to
have leisure broken in upon, or
repose disturbed. His desert Sc
clusion was abandoned because
the masses were hungry; He
came down from the mountain
of TRANSPORTATION to cure a de-
moniac boy on the plain; on the
Cross He turned a suffering
Head to console His Mother and
absolve a penitent revolutionist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

weII.groUnded fear that he would
not be permitted 70 return the
Cardinal has remained with his
people.
NC Correspondent Joseph Ma
poIitan and his wife visited Krasic
in hopes of interviewing Cardinal
Stepinac. In Napolitan's words this
is what happened:
"In Krasic, about 100 yards from
the church where Cardinal Step
inac celebrates Mass two armed
guards stopped the car and de-
manded to see our passports.
They examined the passports and
told us we could not continue on
the same road, but would have to
return to the main highway.
Cardinal Sfepinae's name was
not mentioned in fhe brief talk
with fhe guards.
Instead of returning immediate
ly we entered small '-illage wine
shop for a sausage sandwich and
a glass of wine. There a Yugo-
slav peasant approached us and
struck up a conversation in French.
We left the shop, still talking
generalities with the peasant and
surrounded by a group of curious
children.
In a few moments the guards
returned, told the children to dis
perse, asked the peasant what we
we're discussing, and indicated
that we should leave at once.
A Church spokesman in Tag
reb said 23 priests from Cardinal
Stepinae's diocese still are inn
prisoned.
He estimated that the total num-
ber of priests who had served
prison sentences vas between 700
and 800.
Priests are not permitted to criti-
cize or comment on government
policies in their sermons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Ancient Church
Ruins Found In
Jerusalem

JERUSALEM - NC) = Ex-
cavations at the shrine Dom
mus Flevit," where Our Lord
wept over Jerusalem, have
revealed the floor and the
lower walls of a church,
which appears to date to the
Byzantine period, around the 4th
century A.D.
Reconstruction of this ancient
shrine is being planned by the
Franciscan Custody of the Holy
Land. Funds for this purpose have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
May They Rest In Peace

WILSON, Mrs. Martha l., II,
Somerset, Feb. 25, Holy Trinity
church. Survivors: four sons, 13
grandchildren and sister.
O'HEARN, Miss Mary A., 786 w.
Mound St., Columbus, Feb. %, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: three
sisters.
McANDREWS, Mrs. Arthur, SO,
400 K. Weber Rd., Columbus, Feb.
26, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: her husband, a son, four
grandchildren, a sister and two bro
theirs.
SHAFER, Mrs. Teresa, GAINESVILLE,
Feb. %, st. Thomas church. Sur
vivors: five sisters, two brothers
and several nieces and nephews.
KING, Charles E., $40 Oakland
Park Ave-, Columbus, Feb %, I'M
maculate Conception Church. Sur
vivors: a sister and a nephew.
JACoBY, Mrs. Clyde, "a, 1475
Sullivant Ave, Columbus, Feb. 28,
st. Aloysius church. Survivors: her
husband, a daughter, grand
daughter and sister.
HATEM, Moneer j., 81, New Lex
ington, Feb. %, st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, Nellie; five
sons, three daughters and four
grandchildren.
McKENNA, James, Dennison,
Feb. %, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: three cousins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

been contributed by q group of
Mexican Catholics who visited it
recently. The shrine Is located near
the 'royal tombs" which had been
uncovered earlier.
Among the interesting dis
eoveries made in the course Of
the excavations have been
large slab, beneath the altar,
bearing q Cross SET in Mosaics,
together with the sockets in the
sanctuary floor of the four col.
umns supporting the altar itself.
A considerable part of the mar
BILE sanctuary rail or screen, has
been found. It is richly carved
with wreaths and numerous cross
es. A side chapel on the Gospel
side of the main sanctuary has also
been uncovered in the course of
the excavations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to il and mail 1t to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

TIE Nazis is Bishop Peter Guile of
Mostar. He is serving his eighth
year of an 11-year prison sentence
in Zenica, a small village in Bos-
MIA.
A Belgrade prelate, whose iden-
tity must be withheld, said Bishop
Guile is suffering from tuberculosis
but that the disease has been ar
rested, and that he has contracted
blood disease similar to that
which afflicted His Eminence Alloy
sius Cardinal Stepinac last year.
Cardinal stepinae still is con-
fined TO his native village OF
Krasie, about 80 miles away from
Zagreb, YUgosIavia's second city.
His health is reported to be rel
atively good considering his dis
ease. He is permitted to take daily
walks near his residence.
Cardinal Stepinac also was con-
victed of wartime collaboration
and sentenced to is years in pris-
on. He was released late in 1851
after five years Imprisonment. In
January, 1853, Archbishop Stepin-
ac was elevated to the College of
Cardinals by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII but he has never been
to Rome to receive the Red Hat.
The communist government
will give Cardinal stepinae per-
mission TO leave YUgosIavia to
90 10 Rome, but because Of a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

This God Love You" column
is as much dedicated to your
sanctification as it is to housing
the 10000 lepers we have in our
225 leprosaria! We want them to
have sulfone for their sores, but
we want you to have salvation
for your souls. You make the sac
rifice, they get the sulfone and
all of us are drawn closer to
Our Lord and His Mother. Even
though you have made a sacri-
flee before, this week give up
three cigarettes and send us the
equivalent for the Holy Fathers
Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

GOD LOVE YOU to GLIB. Il
am determined to give up smok-
ing for Lent, and so / am sending
the $40 cigarette money I will
save. Now I'll have to stick to
It'll" to Inf. Il had planned
to buy a new dress for our Prom
with. this $50, but I have decided
/ would rather give the money
to the missions so that there may
be clothes for some poor chill
dren to TIM. This $40
represents the first months rev.
enue from my self-imposed mis-
sion tax Decided that since ]
pay so many other taxes, / would
start one for the missions. All
luxuries are now mission tax
able'" to LIMA. "The en-
closed SIS is a thanksgiving gift
in honor of the Blessed Mother
for a favor to a sinner"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to il and mail 1t to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
God Love YOU
/ Am Come to Minister.
Not to Be Minstrel Unto
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Before Our Lord girded Him
self TO wash the feet of His Apos-
ties, He, the Eternal, girded Him
self with our human nature to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

And while you are thinking
of these sick, hungry and aged
people that we aid with your
help, look around your home for
old gold and discarded jewelry.
Send it to us; it will be resold
and that money will aid the mis-
sions of the world. Your willing
ness to sacrifice will be your
sanctification and their salvation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma.
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, 366
Fifth Avenue, New York l, NY,
or your Diocesan Director Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus i6, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

In comparison, how grudging
are our services! We read about
His love in this column until it
asks for a dime, or a dollar, or q
thousand, for His prosecuted in
Vietnam, His starving in India,
and then we stop reading. How
we insist on what others owe
us, but how little on what we
owe them for Christ's sake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

wash away the
sins of the
orl d. He is
called in pro-
phecy the Ser
want Lord, - and
of Hi m S e If
said: Il am
come not to be
ministered un
to, but to min
lister. . Unli k e
us, there was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Custom-BuiIt Kitchen Cabinets
Formica Tops Store Fixtures
PHELPS CABINET SHOP Dial 2-55zS
One Mile South on State Route
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
12O Priests Believed
Held in Slav Prisons

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia = NC) - Church officials in
Yugoslavia estimate that 100 to 120 Catholic priests still
imprisoned by the communist government
The Understanding clergyman still serving prison
tence on rumpedup charge of wartime collaboration with
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Indian Marine Hero
To Be Buried Near
Two lima Statue

Ira Hayes, the tragic Indian
Marine, will be buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery, not far from the
Two Jima Memorial which i'm
mortalizes him and five others
in the fiag-raising on Mount
Suribachi.
The 32-year-old former corp
oral who found peacetime living
too intricate to manage. died
of exposure and too much alcohol
Monday on his native Pima
Indian reservation near 6acaton,
Arlz.
Mr.. Hayes body win be
brought to Washington after
funeral services In the Vah-Ki
Presbyterian Church at Casa
Blanca. Ariz., at q time yet TO
be announced.
The Indian was as anonymous
as thousands OF other service
men until the dramatic flag
raising after United States forces
had turned back the japanese
on Suribachi In 1945. He came
! TO Washington last November
with two other survivors Of the
flag -raising for dedication Of
the monument.