davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Volcanic Eruption Spouts Lava
Over 7OO-Acre Area in Hawaii

new rift of dormant craters five
miles from here.
IF that erupts, Pahoa will be
in danger" said Robert Spence,
Red Cross disaster chairman.
Police said it was amazing no
one was hurt among the esti-
mated 10000 sightseers whose
cars choked 5 miles of access
roads from the eruptions to
Pahoa.
Cane Field Blows Up.
The eruptions started at $40
am. yesterday when a cane field
in the Puma district blew up in
a shower of molten lava. Since
then three other assures have
opened, filling a blazing triangle
sounded by the villages of Ka-
poho, Opihikao and Pahoa.
Sixty families were evacuated
from Kapoho, two miles ahead
of the largest lava flow. Police
reported a few families refused
to leave their homes until all
hope was lost.
Kapoho was cut off from
communications. The few peo-
pie left there, however, have an
escape route up the coast.
Main spectacle for thousands
of sightseers was a second flow
which crossed the Kapoho road
yesterday afternoon while on
lockers and civil defense workers
milled around a few feet away.
A boiling white hot crater bar
rel so yards off the road shot
lava so feet into the air. telling
blazing trees and setting roadside
underbrush ablaze.
Smoke. sulphur fumes and
muff1ed roars filled the air. The
ground shook under. foot, but the
crowds kept pouring in.
Throughout the night sight
seeing planes circled low over the
blazing inferno. Two Hawaiian
Airline planes flew 80 extra ex-
cursion flights over the volcano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

the District and nearby Virginia
and Maryland scheduled
luncheon today in the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Hall of Flags to plan the area
campaign for 81 ,424,0O0 during
the month of March.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the Ma
ton last night: Mrs. Eisen-
hover and I have just renewed
our membership in the Red Cross.
1t is my ambition that by the
end of March I can call every
single American my fellow men,
Der of the American Red Cross"
The President said he had
asked the group of teen-agers to
be present because they are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01


orally have a shorter work-week
than 40 hours. They declare
Government printers should have
the same shorter work-week as
those in private industry.
Mr.. Blattenberger has not
committed himself so far but
probably will seek the advice of
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Public Printing before
decision is made.
Recently, the AFL Govern
ment Employees Council. repre-
senting more than 100000 Fed
eral employees. went on record IN
favor of 35-hour Government
work-week. This, of course, is a
long-range objective. rather than
an immediate one. However.
should a shorter work-week go
into effect at the GPO, Federal
efnploye leaders feel it might
pave the way for a shorter week
throughout the Government.
FOA-The Foreign Operations
Administration seems destined
to. go out Of existence as of
June 80.
However, many of the agen-
cy's functions probably will be
transferred to the State De-
partment as a foreign assistance
division. This would save the
jobs of many FOA employees.
The number of employees Who
will lose their jobs depends on
how far Congress is willing to
60 on foreign assistance pro-
gram.
PAY-The action of Congress
In voting itself a stable pay
increase aided the chances of
classified and postal workers
getting a raise larger than the
5 per cent advocated by the
administration.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today is expected to APP
prove a 10 per cent increase for
classified and postal workers.
and the House Civil Service
Committee is expected to vote a
pay raise higher than S per
cent.
One conservative House MEM
Der, who originally had backed
the per cent plan, declared:
after the whopping so per cent
raise we voted ourselves, it would
be plain murder to give en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
BY the Associated Press

PAHOA, Hawaii, Mar. IA
spectacular volcanic eruption
spcuted with new fury today on
the eastern tip of Hawaii Island,
and civil defense officials de-
clared a state of emergency.
One small village was virtually
abandoned.
An estimated 100 acres of
sugar cane fields and timber five
miles southeast of Pahoa were
ablaze with molten lava. More
than 400 persons fed their
homes in the path of the fiery
rivers moving relentlessly for
ward.
The eruption was the first sign
of life from Puulena crater, 80
miles southeast of Hilo, in more
than so years.
Early today the main lava
stream had travelled about 2l2
miles. and was still about Az
miles from the ocean.
Civil Defense headquarters re-
ported tons of fluid rock spread
ing out in three directions.
Fountains of boiling lava shot so
to 100 feet in the air from four
white hot craters rising higher
by the hour.
Can Order Evacuation.
The state of emergency will
permit officials to order people
out of their homes. Some have
refused. Sightseers are stopped
at Pahoa.
There have been no casualties
and no home has fallen before
the boiling streams.
Through the night, officials
at Red Cross headquarters in
Pahoa High School cast worried
glances westward, where fumes
were reported breaking out of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

ployes only a 5 per cent raise.
Can you imagine what the folks
back home would say if We gave
ourselves a $500 raise and the
postman only s205?"
csc APPOINTMENT-Henry
S. Waldman, an Elizabeth IN. j.
attorney, has been appointed
chairman of the International
Organizations Employees Loyal
ty Board. The board, which OPP
crates under the jurisdiction Of
the Civil Service Commission,
deals with the loyalty investiga-
tons of American citizens en-
ployed by the United Nations
and other international groups
of which the United States is a
member.
c Apt OL ROUNDUP
Democracy in Federal Admin
istration" will be the subject of
a series of lectures by the Agri-
culture Departments Graduate
School starting tomorrow. The
other lectures will be held at
4 pm. on March 9, IS, 80 and
April 6. There is no admission
charge. :. April 81 is the closing
date to file for the Naval Gun
Factory's exams for apprentices,
mechanical trades, fourth class.
The salary is SLIP a day. :.
The National Capital Chapter
of the Civil Service Assembly of
the United States and Canada
is holding a get acquainted"
cocktail party for members and
aon-members at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler. -.
Sick leave and retirement in
come deductions as they apply
to civil service will be discussed
by Stanley Stein of the Internal
Revenue Service at a meeting
of the D. C. Department of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees at 8 pm.
March 9, at 702 Ninth street
NV. All Government employees
are invited to attend. w.
Kenneth Davis has been APP
pointed director of reactor de-
velopment, Atomic Energy Com
mission. . Catherine V. john
son, civilian chief of the Mill
tary Pay Branch, Office Army
Chief of Finance, has received a
certificate of achievement upon
her retirement after 81 years of
service. Seventeen Veterans
Administration employees have
received outstanding perform
ance ratings. They are James H.
Hubbell Carl v. Knickman.
Helen Matty, Jerome F. Proctor,
Joseph N. Purks. Carlos E. Ward,
M. H. Clark, D. c. Cummings,
Helen E. Fitzgerald. Elsie w.
Freeman, Mary B. Mathae. Irene
r. Murasko, B. " Murdoch,
Charles L. Rector, Beatrice G.
Tillman. Paul E. Sohilling and
Claude L. Butler. 7 Red Cross
donor pins have been presented
to the following personnel of
Navy Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts: Grover F. Blankenship.
jr.; H, W.. Lesser. Jsmes W.
Owens, Mrs. Helen j. Brandon,
Elizabeth Apologize, Harriet E.
Howard, F. Virgene Stanfield,
June A. Seedorf. Harry M. Payne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Eisenhower Launches Nationwide Red Cross Drive
With Area 7een-Agers on 3-Minute " Program
-AP. Photo.

Reidel. Is. of 756 Atlantic street
Sc: James T. Dixon, jr., IA, of
SO M street NV; Gerry Schrenk.
Is, of BOIL Park drive Sc:
Wade Birnbaum, IL, of 1928
Barnaby road Sc; Jane Trimble
Ford, 10, of. 1882 Thirty-f1rst
street Sc, and Lyndle S. Eaton
Of Herndon, Va.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled what
Red Cross meant to him during
the many years he spent in the
Army.
There they brought to the
fighting man in all services a
touch of home" he said. They
made him feel his sacrifices were
worthwhile and appreciated by
all of us at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Guy F. Wickham, William S.
Dinsmore, Paul M. Sommerville,
Robert Hockett, j. L. Hennessy,
George Lott, William Eckert,
Mrs. Agnes Dorsey. Harry Draper,
Floyd Swiggett, Roy Unzicker.
c. B. Austin, K. S. Law, J. V.
.Rosapepe, Morgan B. Harvey,
Mrs. Media Davis. Lowell T. Lind,
Carl L. Sandidge. James Single
ton and Herbert Lapidus. =. The
following employees of Nays Blu
reau of Ordnance have 1000
hours or more of sick leave each
to their credit: E. Clifford Wolfe,
Norman Carroll, Parker F. Hill,
Howard D. Langley, F. Lucille
Cady, Evelyn P. Stone, Dora E.
Sell, Edward r. Cundiff, Ralph
c. Stevens, William E. Bussan,
Frederick F. Dick, Edward l..
Meehan, Emanuel Berkowitz,
John w. Nelson, Joseph S. Black.
John j Cotter, Paul A. Davis.
Robert F. Rowland, Glen P. Dali
ton, Stephen A. Kohler, jr.;; Paul
j. Troy, j. Suffner Schaeffer.
Mary A. Hancock, Myrtle Woods,
Edward Mernone, Eugene A..
Marquardt, Elliot Mitchell. For
rest G. Bitner. Alexander R. Nc
Mullen. William A. Hunter. jr.,
John H. Rogers, John H. Sihler,
Raymond S. johnson, Solomon
Burg, George E. Belts. jr.: Elmer
Blekfeld, Willis B. Ensinger,
Joseph H. Portch and Frank w.
Sieve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

future leaders and the hope for
a brighter tomorrow.
Nov, many of these lessons
of leadership they learn at homes.
in their churches, in their
schools and other organizations
to which they belong" he said.
But they learn a lot from the
Red Cross in which they are all
Junior members.
"They learn that the Red Cross
is in fact our big brother. 1t
typifles the spirit of the good
neighbor. Now these sentiments
these qualities-are important
to a democracy"
Sharing the TV spot with Mr..
Eisenhower were Margie Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Nurrimun Sees Son

ZERMATT. Switzerland, Mar.
/ R.-Ex-King Farouk let his
divorced wife. ex-Queen Narri-
man, see her son, Prince Fuad.
today for the first time since she
left the former Egyptian mon
arch in March, 1858. She spent
nearly two hours with the boy.
now three years old, in the cha
let here where he has been stay
ing for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Ohio Tornado Kills
Woman, Injuries Six
And Wrecks Homes

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Mar. l.
"A tornado hit the city's East
Side early today, killing a house
wife, injuring six other persons
and sweeping five homes off their
slab foundations.
Three other homes were badly
damaged and scores of sleeping
residents escaped injury. Po-
lice and f1remen estimated dam
age would exceed 100000:
The dead woman, Mrs: Mary
Fallott, 40. was found in the
driveway of her wrecked home.
Her husband. Andrew Fallot. was
hospitalized with cuts. He said
he heard a roar, covered him.
self and his wife with blanket
and the next moment was out
in the pelting rain in the yard.
Among the injured was a 212-
year-old boy, Billy Conklin,
whose father, Kenneth Conklin,
81, was blown out into the yard.
Mr.. Conklin went back into the
wreckage and found his son still
n his crib, covered but not
crushed by heavy wreckage.
The twister hit one area,
skipped a few blocks and struck
again near the city's eastern
limits.
Another early morning lorna
do struck Troy. Ohio, causing
an estimated 100000 damage.
The twister dipped into the
downtown section, cutting a
path about a city block wide
then bounced into a residential
section. No injuries were re-
aopfaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight with
low about A. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow with high in
the sos.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

cooler tonight and tomorrow with
low tonight 38-42 in the noun
tains and in the 40S elsewhere
High tomorrow near SO in the
mountains and in the SOS else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Stray Visitor MuItipIies to II
IAfTexos Postum Paradise

teeth" she added. but they're
really not vicious. They Just look
vicious when they yawn."
The Mayborns' three children
and other pets mix well with the
possums, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

] e a d ers are
watching t h e
s i t u a t i o n
closely, for the
outcome m a y
have a bear
in g on the
work-week of
the rest of the
@ overnment's
workers.
The print
in g u nj on S
contend EN-
ployes in the
printing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Washington area Red. Cross
workers kicked-off the annual
fund drive today encouraged by
the support of President Eisen-
hover in the role of television
and radio campaigner.
/ Appearing on television screens
across the Nation in a three
minute filmed program. the Pres
ident said he personally believed
the Red Cross goals of $85 mil
lion and 80 million members ARE
far too low"
Mr.. Eisenhower's appearance
abetted by six Washington area
youngsters. led the way to report
luncheons today.
Seven Red Cross chapters from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Craft Unions Speorheod Move
For Shorter Work Week
By Joseph Young

The most serious attempt made far to obtain shorter
woweek the Government being by the various craft
unions in the Government Printing Once.
The unions as part of this years negotiations with Public
Printer Raymond Baenberger asking for work.
week for prin nd 9TH craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

employees IN Lhe GPO.
Other Government employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

observation-disclosures in
south this evening followed by
partial clearing with low tonight
in the 40S in the interior and
around so on the coast. Partly
cloudy and little cooler tomor-
row.
Wind-Southwest 1925 miles
per hour. but thundersqualls
likely with gusts UP to $3.50
miles per hour this afternoon.
Northwest 1915 miles per hour
tonight and west or southwest
tomorrow.
Shay Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. March RS.
Temperatures will be AS de-
grees above the normal high of
so and low of 80. Cooler tomor-
row, colder late Thursday and
Friday. warmer over the week
end. Rain Saturday or Sunday
totaling one-half inch.
Road Conditions (AAA).
Foggy and wet in Southern
New England. Roads elsewhere
wet.
River Report.
IF. IN U. S. Eneineersb
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls:
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
READINGS WASHINGTON National Airport
Yesterday Pct Today Pct
Noon . So Midnight a6
S pm. 81 10 am, 80
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 81. on February rs.
Lowest. 10 on February 3.
Hish and Low Of ~ Hours Ending
AM. Today.
HiEh. 81, at 4:24 pm,
Low, SO. at 3 am
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today Tomorrow
H!sh -----~-4 1916 am. $50 am.
I9N ---------- !:29 am. $50 IN
LOW Low ,---- s;a5SSpp'm nn o:s4 Pm Pr
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
sun, today - b:al 6:0u
sun. tomorrow 6:3g so.
Automobile lights mus must be- be- turned en-
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
The Sun and Moon.

AhU Gun anu
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today B:aI sou
SUN tomorrow $50 6:On
Moon today 1850 am. I:l2arn.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on February rs.
Lowest. 10 on February 3.
Hish and Low Of ~ Hours Ending
3 Am, Today.
High. 81, at 4:a4 pm.
Low. SO. at 3 am
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
P. N. GROUP HAS NsrETTNG TUESDAY

Mt. Edgecunbe Pracplcal Nurses Group held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening al she coffee shop of Mt. Edge et,rnbe hospital with o"eIVe r,enbers present. f
 pIans for the bake sale ol nsc 3 were completed; pro eeeds will be used to provru9 4 4.. Christmas presents for patlen's at the hospital.
 Mrs. Cleve Haskins, wno h,od inst returned from 9 va, cation in Mexico, was na[nea t chairman for the sale Nex. e1s ' meetinig will he herd at % pne practical Nursing School dorm itory preceded ibv a pot-lucN dinner and Christmas par ,,',,.., ",
 Following the meeting, tlIlis I.s were shown Iby Miss Glaa,' 'le Freidline. educational dlrec'oi of the hospital.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
 sEEsR
MISS KAREN CARLSON AND
FRED SIMPSON WILL WED THIS EVENING

At a ceremony scheduled for seven o'clock this evening at the Presbyterian Church here, Miss Karen Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Carl son, will become the bride of FreI Simpson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield.
 Rev. H. Van Dyke will offic fate at the ceremony, to which a number of reattives and fri ends have been invited.
 A reception is to follow at the AINB Hall.
 Miss Marie Carlson, sister of the bride. will Joe her honor attendant. while Louis Sinnp- son IS to serve his brother as best man.
 Mir. Simpson is local fish erman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Society and Clubs
LIONS CLUB ENJOY DINNER TUESDAY

Mt. Edgecumbe Lions, their ladies and invited guests gath cred at the Elks clubrooms Tuesday night for banquet. commemorating charter night and honoring their district governor, Robert Campbell, of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, who is visiting each club in the forty-ninth district, ac- eonpanied by Robert Hughes also of Whitehorse.
 Tables were decorated in the Lions motif, with tapers. floral centerpieces and stream CTS all in the club colors of purple and gold. The group en joyed a delicious dinner pre- pared by Mrs. Dorothy Cutler, while dinner music was play ed by Mrs. Corine Welfeldt.
 Each Iioness was presen.e ed with a corsage of carnations dyed purple and decorated with gold ribbon, while the men were given boutonnieres.
 Lion president Henry Schmidt introduced the first Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club president, All Lawrence, who in turn presented each of the original charter members with an appropriate pin. Recipients were Lawrence Porter. John Dolenc, Wendell Abell, Ralph Yous1e, Patrick Canniff, Ted Harris, Al Lawrence. Max Workman and Fred Geeslin. Lion Lawrence spoke briefly of how the local club has grown since it originated in leAs and is obviously fine ex am1ple of Llonlsm on the lliaA clh
 District governor Robert Campbell complimented the club on being one of the lar qest and most active in the for ty-ninth district, which in elnsdes Alaska and Yukon Ter ritory, and also one which set goals and made plans to a- ehieve these goals during the year. ..L
 The evening concluded with the group enjoying coLoreo s eolored slides shown by Char les King.
 Committee in charge of ar engagements for the affair m el,1ded Lions George Beacon O. M. Rinderknecht, Charles King and their ladies
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Plane crash

course toward Cheyenne. Wyo. He sail the DC6B had a cruis- ing speed of about 300 miles an hour and was capable of carrying up to 64 passengers.
 Thirty-nine were adult pas sengers, including two UAL stewardesses on vacation. The crew consisted of Capt. L. H. Hall, pilot; first officer, D. A. White, co1pilot; s. F. Arthur,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
Page Three

pilot-englneer; and Peggy Ped dicord and Jacqueline Hinds, stewiardesses. all of Seattle.
 < The flight No. 629, origir1at- ed in New York at noon and made a stop at Chicago before it landed in Denver. It was due to stop in Portland before completing the trip at Seattle.
 The vacationinlg stewardess'es were Barbara J. Cruse and Sal ly Ann Scofeld. both of Denver
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET WEDNESDAY

Women of the Moose VIII meet Wednesday evenlng 95lI1 rbs as 5 D. III. @. ' Harness Thompson arsI nnd Ellis Wiley are to be int lated. .a chair
 nis, 4 she refreshment com allal4 li44ae while chapter night pro .n,aro larsu is to be presented by Mrs, Richard Eliason. lloraiy -@
 man.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
LUTHERAN WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of Women of the Lutheran Church will be held at 7; 45 p. m- Thursday eve- ming at the center, with Mrs. Frank Guertin as hostess.
 Study of the American In dian will continue as the pro- gram with Mrs. Claire Carey in charge.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
SMORGASBORD THURSDAY
AT VOLCANIC CLUB

Another smorgasbord has been announced by the Vol canic Club at Mt. Edgecurnbe for 6:3O p. m. Thursday eve- ming at the clubhouse, with proceeds for their piano fund.
 Members and guests are urg ed to attend and to bring their own table settings, if possible
 A program will be present ed following dinner.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
soRoPTIMIsTs TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING

The Thursday luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Sitka has been cancel led this week. Instead mem bers will meet at 8 p. m. that evening at the home of Mar tha Cushing to work on art cles for the disaster closet.
 This disaster closet stocks clothing and household goods which are made available with out charge to anyone suffer ing the loss of their personal belongings or to those in need.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
 Use Sentinel Want Advts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-02
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE

By winning two games from Sitka Mems, Beta Sigma Phi is now tied for first place with the Woman's Club who lost two to the WOT'M. Sitka Mems, WOITM and Teen Pins are aIl tied for second place. each hay ing won six games and lost six games.
 High individual single game Monday evening was Jean Pel- ker who bowled 162. Hi indiv- idual 3 game Series by Dorothy Bronsema who bowled AIS, en titlinlg her to ''the Cake" given by the Pioneer Bakery each week - the first of the Juniors to win one.
 - r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Coll MA. $500 to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Our own exclusive imports! Blended
of wool for resiliency, rayon for
lustre and pure white cattle hair
for strength! Choose from a WON
derful array of popular patterns
and border colors and what a
sumptuous gift these beauties
make.
Rugs-6th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silper Spring;
9Th Floor, PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Our own exclusive imports :.
made specially for us in the Orient
by expert craftsmen! Super-fine
cotton yarns in rich traditional
patterns that blend we'll with mod
ern decors too. Choose from a huge
selection of patterns and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

age stories; Murray Marder, The
Post and Times Herald, for COW
erage Of the Army-McCarrhy
hearings.
General news uocal) - Al
Lewis. The Post and Times Her
aid, for q beat on the arrest Of
q police captain charged with
taking gambling brides
Public service features or Sc
ries-Anthony Lewis, The Daily
News. for articles on the Chasa-
now security case: Milton Ber-
liner, The Daily News, for arti-
cles leading to a day in court"
for Annie Lee Moss.
Human interest and humor-
Harry Gabbett. The Post and
Times Herald, for a number of
humorous articles; Paul Samp-
son, The Post and Times Her
aid, for a humorous book review
of 1.-THE Untidy Pilgrim"
Interpretation - Benz Price.
Associated Press. for reporting
on. the South's reaction to the
school indignation order.
News photography - Maurice
johnson, International News
Photos. for his shot Of the end