davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Bishop Ready Asks Prayers
For UN's Birthday COncIaue

Special prayers for the of the United Nations
the occasion of its tenth anniversary
asked this week by Bishop Ready.
In pastoral letter read in all parishes of the Columbus
Diocese Sunday the bishop DESIGNATED Sunday June 18th
, 1955-09-14


May 10, 1850; and who served
as Member Of the Appeal
Board for the Virgin Islands
since that time.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, who served as Mem
Der Of the St. Croix Local
Board from March 8, 1914 to
March 81, 1947, and who has
served as Chairman of the
local Board since August 2,
1q48
, 1955-09-14
Installation OF Diul
Telephones in ST. Thos
to Begin Shortly

Realizing the present and
future need for additional
telephones, the Municipal
Telephone system has COM
pleted plans for extending its
facilities to the eastern section
of st. Thomas from Charlotte
Amalie, to the Red Hook sec
tion. The latest type of auto
matte dial telephones will be
installed in that area includ-
ing public pay station tele-
phones.
Installation work on the
overhead cables is already in
progress. Completion of the
work is contingent on sche-
dulles for delivery Of the
system can be put into opera
ton within the next six
months. Capital expenditure
will be approximately $4,000.
, 1955-09-14
Storm "Ionu" Muy
Pass North Of St.Croix
Reports Indicate

Reports indicate that the
new hurricane "Iona' will hit
St. Bartholomew, St. Martin
and Anguil1a and is expected
to pass to the north of st.
Croix, but is threatening to
St. Thomas and St. John if it
continues on its present
course, which would place it
about twenty-five miles off
the northwest coast Of Puerto
Rico.
, 1955-09-14
Hurricane Mornings Anthony Luusi, Dir.
Given to Residents Of OF Territories. Back
ST. Thos., St. John IN Washington. D. G.

Anthony Lausi, Director of
Territories returned to Wash
ington, D. c., on Sunday after
spending a week in the Vir-
gin Islands, during which he
assisted Acting Governor
claunch in arranging for the
arrival of the new Governor,
who will have a free hand in
selecting his commissioners.
Mr.. Lausi will be among the
officials with whom Governor
Walter Gordon will confer in
connection with his duties in
the Islands.
, 1955-09-14
Puerto Ricun Mission
Going to Costa Ricu
Next Month

Under Secretary of State
for the Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico, Arturo Morales
Carrion said that a special
mission will visit Costa Rica
next month to study the pros
poets for migration of Puerto
Rican farm workers to that
country.
, 1955-09-14
Selective Service
Awurds lO-Yeur Cert.
Of Appreciation

The Director of Selective
Service, in recognition of ten
years Of loyal and faithful
service to the System, has
awarded the following Board
Members Certificates Of APP
probation:
]. Antonio Jarvis, who serv-
ed as Member of the st. Tho
mas Local Board from March
/, 1914 to March 81, 1947, and
served as Member of the Ap-
peal Board for the Virgin Is
lands since August 2, 1913.
DR.. D. c. Canegata, who
served as Chairman of the APP
peal Board for st. Croix from
March 8, 1914 to March 81,
1947, and again as Chairman
of the Appeal Board for the
Virgin Islands since August
2, 1948.
c. v. F. Daniel, who served
as Member of the Appeal
Board for St. Croix from
March 8, 1914 to March 81,
1947;; who served as Member
of the local Board for st.
Croix from August 2, 1913 to
, 1955-09-14

Administrative Assistant to
the Governor of the Virgin IS
lands, George Hamilton, is
sued warnings to residents of
st. Thomas and st. John to
prepare for a hurricane that
might possibly strike the is
lands tomorrow; he made it
clear that while the islands
might escape the hurricane
there is every likelihood that
it will pass very near.
Mrs. Edith Bornn was in
troduced next as chairman of
the Disaster Committee. She
gave detailed information to
the residents as to precaution
airy measures to be taken by
those who will remain in their
homes and those who will take
refuge elsewhere, as in pub
lie buildings or churches.
, 1955-09-14
st. Thomus G Of c
Asks to Remove Files
on Illegul Fines

The st. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce sent a letter to
Police Judge Cyril Michael
which states in part:
Previously to August 20,
1865, q number of reputable
citizens were fined for traffic
violations that subsequently,
were declared non violations.
Since court records were
made for these persons which
now are inaccurate, this
Chamber asks that you re-
move such files from the per-
manent records SO that these
persons will not have their
names sullied by illegal con-
victions."
, 1955-09-14
New information
Officer Assumes
Duty at Kent House

PORT OF SPAIN : Effing-
ham P. Humphrey, Jr,, newly
appointed Information Off
Ger on the staff of the Carib-
bean Commissions Central
Secretariat, assumed duty at
Kent House, Headquarters of
the Secretariat on Sept. 5th.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr..
Humphrey held the posts of
Conference Assistant and For
eign Affairs Officer in the
U. S. Department Of State, in
Washington, D c., during the
period 1916 : 40. Subsequent
~ he was appointed Program
Assistant in the Department
of Education of UNESCO in
Paris, and from 1852 to 1855
Information Officer Of the
Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation in Rome. He was then
responsible for FAO's general
relations with International
non : governmental organiza-
tons.
Mr.. Humphrey holds the de
grees of B.A., international
Relations, Williams College,
and NJ. A. History Of Art, IN
stitute Of Fine Arts, New
York University.
Mr.. Humphrey succeeds Ed
ward Elias who resigned in
March 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
COSTA Rica Border
Quiet After Clash
BY The A.ssslo,sd pssss

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan.
81. - Tension between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua appeared to
be subsiding again today after a
border clash between Costa
Rican troops and rebel remnants
raised the fear of more trouble
with Nicaragua.
The general stan alerted all
reservists following the clash
Saturday but Col. Rodolfo
Quiros. the army chief Of stat.
said last night he believed the
situation was calming down.
Col. Quiros said the govern
ment patrol killed 10 rebels,
while seven government troops
were unaccounted for and one
was interned in Nicaragua when
he strayed ever the border.
The army chief blamed the
rebels for shots which were fired
into Nicaragua during the battle.
Half an hour after the fight,
he added, Nicaraguan national
guardsmen apparently crossed
the border and fired on the
Costa Rican patrol.
The reserves had been released
Friday after a victory parade
marking the defeat Of the recent
two-week revolt. Costa Rican
President Jose Figueres had CO.
cused Nicaraguan President
Anastasio Sonora Of armine the
rebels, a charge which Mr..
Somoza has denied.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Russian NoIe Oilers
To Discus Normal
Relations With Japan
D. 4. A...<io.,sp prs..

TOKYO, Jan. 31.-With For
mosa holding the world spotlight,
Russia over the week end offered
TO discuss resumption At normal
relations with Japan and the
Japanese government cautiously
considered the idea.
Il want the soviet Union to
declare flrst the state Of war
existing with Japan Is ended.
after which We can advance talk
Of nornlalizing relations" said
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama.
Mr.. Hatoyama told reporters
that Russia only recently has
ended with the state Of war with
Germany and can do the same
with Japan.
There is no reason for the
United States to oppose this" he
said, contending that q Japan
friendly to both Russia and
America can help relieve tension
between the two great powers.
Note Handed to Hatoyama.
The unsigned Russian note
was made public in Moscow and
Tokyo yesterday. It was handed
to Mr.. Hatoyama personally by
Andrei Dominitsky. head Of the
Russian mission which has re-
manned in Tokyo without diplo-
matte status since the occupation
ended.
The note said "the Soviet side
believes IL would be expedient to
exchange views on possible steps
aimed at the normali7ation Of
the Soviet-Japanese relations"
It added that negotiations could
be held in either Moscow or
Tokyo and asked for Japanese
ideas on this score.
Mr.. Dominitsky handed the
note to MIR. Hatoyama last Tues-
day after the foreign ONCE. t1fa-
der Foreign Minister Marnoru
Shigemitsu had refused 10 zee
him. OF the highly unorthodox
lnethod of its transmission, and
the fact it was neither signed
nor dated. Mr.. Hatoyama said
merely that If Mr.. Dorninitsky
had acted without the inten-
tions of the Soviet government,
there Is no doubt he would be
executed"
VIII Ask EXPLANATION.
The foreign ministry, however,
insisted on confirming the gem
uinenesS Of the note, and 1t Was
reported that Renzo Sawada,
Japanese observer at the United
Nations. would ask Soviet Dele
gate Jakob Malik to explain it.
1t also was reported that Mr..
Sawada was instructed to ask
Russian support for Japanese
membership in the U. N. as
"AAOUiACi OOiAulLLOu 1UI uCBO6lA~
tions to end the technical state
Of war with Russia.
Mr.. Hatoyama, meanwhile,
forged ahead with plans to
answer the note. He told o news
conference q, courtesy reply
would be drafted "as soon as pos
sible" and . definite decision on
policy toward Russia might be
determined ct q cabinet meeting
Friday. He also indicated Japan
may try to get Russia to return
the Habonnai and Shikotan Is
lands on Northeast Japan as
part Of any deal to restore rela-
tiofls.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
e
to all Europe
First in popularity
among all
transatlantic air
tourist services!

The votes are in and the votes have been counted:
In 1854 people chose Pan Americans Tourist service,
The Rainbow than chose to fly the tourist
service Of any other airline u s. foreign In fact The
Rdinbo.D shows 53% increase over 1881
On The Rainbow, you know, you don't pay penny
than other tourist services but you get extra udlues
i New. lOngrange Superb Clippers all Rainbow fights
g. Hot meals prepared the spoess kitchens which pre-
pare the meals served Pan Americans First Class services
The President" and The President Special
8. Many NONSTOP flights to London and Paris
A. Direct service from New York. Boston, Philadelphia Detroit
and Chicago to eies IN Europe than any other alns
no change Of plane.
S. More convenient overnight schedules and your choice Of
routes Shannon. Glasgow London. Paris Lisbon.
6. The veteran flight and scientific Hg procedure which
have earned for Pan American its reputation as the Worlds
Most Experienced Airline.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Pan American S First
on the Skyways Of the World!

ever before decided to take the trip Of lifetime
and fly round the world by Clipper.
During 1854 Pan American made foreign travel
possible for millions by pioneering the original,
nationwide 'PayLater" Plan Since last May, over
1000 people have invested in PayL travel Most
of them would not otherwise have gone abroad
of them were able TO make emergency visits to rea-
tives which might never have been made.
In December, Pan American began the only
NONSTOP service to both LONDON and PARIS
atno extra cost made possible by super-powered
Super Stratocruisers. These Super Stratocruisers
are exclusive with Pan American.
If you're SHIPPING overseas
these facts are important:
In 1854, Pan American world wide Clipper
Cargo volume increased l7S. Across the Atlantic
alone, the increase was 1875.
IF you're not now using Clipper Cargo, you
may be surprised at the savings In packaging.
warehousing insurance. etc. Want the tactsi A
FREE Cost Analysis Of your shipping require
ments will be made by Pan American Call your
Shipping Agent or Pan American direct.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Co Now sove Up 2oss Thrift Season. 10 Europe e
effect trip be completed before March alal FIJI NOW
PAY LATER prefer the Original Pan Ain plan.
Here are lew sample Thrift Season" Rsanbos iares.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
If you're flying overseas
these facts are important:

= 'a 1aae'
Throughout the world, there are now 50 airlines
flying in competition with Pan American World
Always 4. Many Of these are government-owned
monopolies :. Yet Pan American, operating under
the American private enterprise system, was
chosen BY more overseas passengers than any other
airline, U. S. Or foreign
Across the Atlantic, thirteen airhnes now offer
both first class and tourist service Yet more trans
Atlantic passengers chose Pan Ans service both
first class and tourist than any other airline
And once again in 1854 Pan American carried
more passengers than all other ailines combined:
across the Pacific
Ito and from Alaska
Ito and from Bermuda Is out Of 10 passengers
chose to 60 by Clippers
Ito and from San Juan Puerto Rico
Between Hawaii and the mainland Pan Ameri-
can was again chosen by more passengers both
first class and tourist than any other airline.
TO and from Latin America Pan American
carried more passengers han any otheI alInnc.
Round South America (up one coast and down
the other1 Pan American World Airways and its
5Os6-owned affiliate, Panagra, carried more pas
sengers than in any other year
TO and from Havana, Nassau and the U.SA..
Pan American carried more passengers than any
other airline flying to these islands.
Pan American, the only 'round-the-world air
line completed its 2075th scheduled. rodnd-the-
world flight during 1854. More passengers than
Evening star., 1955-01-31

First on The Atlanic i. the Pacific. ~ Lain
Evening star., 1955-01-31
COMING IN 1855

NeD. Douglas-built Super Clippers fastest
longrange aircraft In operseas serpice be
deliDered In 1855. Pan American ,Uas first to
order these super Clippers. They DM be pat into
operation on Pan Americans tourist serpice. The
Rainbow. NONSTOP to Earops. Thissumme, Pan
American UM be the only airline Offering nonstop
tourist service to both PARIS and LONDON.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
livestock And Hay
Programs Set For Farm
And Home Week

Continued from page One)
mentment and Operation of a Beef
Herd" will be discussed by Sam
Sloan from Angola. R. G. Warner
of Cornell University will speak
on Livestock Management"
In the afternoon a general live
stock and dairy session is plan
ned at which time the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association awards
will be presented by Roy Daven-
port of the Supplee-Wills-JOnes
Milk Co. r. G. Warner will again
speak, this time on the topic Urea
in Livestock RatiOns."
On Thursday morning, A. O..
Kuhn and Paul w. Santleman of
the University of Maryland will
talk about Less Weeds-MOre
Hay" Control Insects for Better
Quality and Yield" will be the
topic discussed by Donald Mac
Creary of the University of Della
ware. W. X. Kennedy of Cornell
University will speak on Hay
Quality and Milk Production. 9"
In the afternoon A. V. Krewatch,
University of Maryland, will talk
about systems, equipment, and
costs for artificial drying of hay.
Experiences with artificial drying
of hay will be told by L. P. Potts
of Winterthur Farm, II. MOwery
Frey of Lancaster, Pa, and Daniel
Harris of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Harrington Man
Elected R.R. Director
(COntinued from page i

Continued from page y
Charles dupont Ridgely. Camden,
Del, 1926; former Mayor ]. Wal
lace WOOdfOrd of Dover, 1884:
Dudley G. Roe, Sudlersville, Md,
1887; L. Lee Layton, Jr., Dover,
1887; former Gov. and former u.
S. Senator c. Douglass Buck, WI
mingtOn, 1889; Julian E. Townsend,
Georgetown, 1910; Albanus Phillips,
Jr., Cambridge, Md, 1947; Warren
c. Newton, Bridgeville, 1949; M.
H. Lingenfelter, Cape Charles, Va,
1851; Benjamin F. Shaw, II, Will
mingtOn, 1851; David c. Bevan,
Philadelphia, 1852; and A. J.
GreenOugh, Philadelphia, 1858.
The directors reelected their Off
GERS, as follows: Mr.. Bevan, presi-
dent; Mr.. GreenOugh, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Ralph c. Will
son, Dover, secretary; H. J. Ward,
Philadelphia, comptroller; E. H.
SchweT, Philadelphia, real estate
agent; S. r. Hursh. Philadelphia,
chief engineer, and John B. Prizer,
4 AAAeAACA PAiArAs 5CAAG4 al EUuuoEAs
Mr.. Hursh was first appointed
chief engineer during the past year
to succeed J. L. Gressit, resigned.
The road is operated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
under lease from The Delaware
Railroad Company. The extent of
the, Delaware Railroad Company.
The extent of the Delaware Rail-
road Company operation is PASS
miles, which includes the 97.3 miles
from Wilmington to Delmar and
the various branches in Delaware
and into Maryland.
AS cOntrasted with years back,
but not too far back, the only pas
senger service maintained now is
on the main line from Wilmington
to Delmar where connections are
made to other railroad lines of
the Pennsylvania system. South
ward, the trans 90 to Cape Charles.
The branch lines carry only
freight in these days but there are
Carolina railways Motor Coach
connections to and from Delmarva
Peninsula points
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Due to his vast knowledge Of wild
fowl conservation his advice has
been sought on many occasions by
the leading conservation agencies
of Canada and the United States.
In addition to Mr. Harley, the
dinner meeting will also mark the
premiere showing of the latest
Ducks Unlimited film, Mr.. Milling
ton said. Each year the new DU
film has been a highlight Of the
evenings entertainment and the
new film, SEach Year They Come,
again in technicOlOr, tells a graphic
story of migratory waterfowl and
contains shots of many species Of
ducks on the breeding grounds.
While the annual dinner is ac-
tually a report to the Ducks I'm
limited membership, Mr. MillingtOn
said, it will be Of such wide in
terest that all waterfowlers, con-
servatiOnists and hunters, whether
interested in waterfowl or not, will
be admitted. The event, however,
will be restricted to men only. One
of the main purposes of the event
is to raise funds and encourage
membership in Ducks Unlimited,
and the sale Of tickets to the dinner
is one Of the principal sources OF
income. These tickets may be Sc
cured by writing w. Blakeley
Chandlee, Secretary DU, S17 Arch
Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Meeting Of Citizens
Was Tame Affair
(Continued from page one)


City Manager Stanford c. Mar
vel gave his report of the activi-
ties of the various city depart
ments. Mr.. Marvel reported that
of the total assessment in 1854 of
S11,069, ,149, 379o was in the First
Ward, 299o in the Second Ward,
and the Third and Fourth Wards
each furnished 1795 of the assess
ment.
The tax rate was reduced in 1854
from $1.30 to 65 cents.
The bonded debt of the city as
Of December 81, 1854, was $4,000
or S15.96 per capita.
Mr.. Marvel in showing where the
money was expended during 1854
explained that 10 of all expendi-
lures was spent by the Public
Safety Department, 11% by the
Street Department, 40 for Bond
Redemption and Debt Service, 45%
for the operation of the Electric
Department, so for General Ad-
ministratiOn, SO for the operation
of the Water Department, go for
the operation of the Sewer Depart
ment, go for the Fire Department,
14@o for Improvements and Capt.
tai expenditures. The revenue was
received from several sources
which Mr.. Marvel broke down as,
14d of the income was from prop
erty taxes, so from the water US
ers, $500 from the electric consum-
ers, 40 from the sewer users, 115%
from law viOlatOrs, 11b% from
parking meter users, and SO from
all other sources.
Mr.. Marvel told the meeting that
at different times he had been ask
ed the question, What do / get
for my taXes% and Where does
my tax money gO?" Mr.. Marvel
broke the tax dollar down to show
the taxpayer where his tax dollar
goes: 55.6 cents of each tax dollar
pays the operating expenses of the
Public Safety Department, 25 cents
of each tax dollar pays the debt
service and bond redemption, 10
cents out of each tax dollar pays
the garbage collection, and 9.4
cents of each tax dollar pays the
street lighting bill. He showed the
tax dollar does not pay for all the
services the taxpayer receives.
The other services must be paid
out of the profits from the electric
department, water department, and
the sewer department.
The city completed construction
of an electric sub-statiOn at the
cost of $38,65054, they used 26,264
lineal feet of 40 copper conductor
for rebuilding primary feeder lines,
they poured 1910 lineal feet of
curb and gutter. They hauled 6,76O
tons of rubbish during the year
which is a little more than one
ton per year for each man, woman,
and child living within the city
limits. All garbage is cooked each
collection day and fed to hogs.
Mr. Marvel told the citizens the
city will rebuild $4,000 feet of pri-
mary feeders during 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Assets In DeLGIUGre
Banks Reached NeLU
High In 1864
lContinued ION page onel

Continued from page one)
Der 81, 1858.
State banks and trust companies
reflect an increase in demand de-
pOsits of S21,833, ,988.9O, making
total as of December 31st, 1854, of
$427 ,2SS,065.89, or 59.74 per cent
of total liabilities. Savings deposits
reflect an increase of $14,162, ,382.30
as of December 81, 1854, over the
same period ending December 81,
1858, making a total of $201, $780,
S00.11, or 28.18 per cent of total
liabilities.
The consolidated statement of
all national banks in Delaware
shows total assets Of 1926. .561. %
as compared to 1888, ,985, ,196.08 for
the period ending December 81,
1858. This decrease is due to the
merger of the First National Bank
of Dover with the Equitable Sc
curity Trust Company. However,
the national banks reflect an in
crease of $3,294,852.73 for the peri
cd from June 30, 1854, to Decem-
Der 81, 1854
Loans and discounts of national
banks for the year ending last De-
cember 31st, amounted to $12,569,-
1858, or 3469 per cent of total
assets.
Demand Deposits Rise
The consolidated statement for
national banks for demand deposits
showed a total of 19,167,947S8 as
of December 81, 1854, or $3.50 per
cent of total liabilities. This was
an increase of $2,229,178.S9 for the
half-year period Time deposits of
national banks amounted to $12.-
716,152.S3 or an increase of $685.
1882 over June 80, 1854.
The state banks and trust COM
panies earnings picture shows a
substantial increase over the period
ending December 81, 1853. The to-
tai earnings from current opera
tiOns as of last December 3Ist.
amounted to $24659, ,182.48, or an
increase of $2,350, 1894 for the
year.
The net profits from current op-
eratiOns amounted to S10,184,454.74,
or an increase of $1,Sl4, 1887. The
net profits for the year ending
December 81, 1854, after taxes and
dividends, amounted to $2,633,-
99183.
Operating Earnings
The report of earnings for ma
tiOnal banFs for the period ending
December 81, 1854, shows total
current operating earnings in the
amount of S1,O66,532.86. The ma
tiOnal banks show net profits after
dividends and taxes Of $138,771.63
There were 60 state banks and
trust companies including branches
as Of December 81, 1854, the same
number for the period ending De-
cember 81, 1868. There were Il
national banks compared to IL al
the end of the previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Ducks Unlimited
Dinner February 4
lC0ntinued Lon &c onel

Continued from page Onel
This annual dinner, viii not only
offer an excellent opportunity for
tie duczhunters Of this area to talk
over recent seasons results, but
viii also serve to encourage others
to become associated with Ducks
Unlimited, the nations leading mi-
eratory WildfoWl conservation
group. Mr. Millingt0n said that
Mr.. Harley will report on the ac-
complishments made by this in-
ternationally famous organization
which has restored or rehabilitated
more than four hundred duck
breeding areas on the three prairie
provinces of Canada where more
than $50 Of migratory waterfowl
are raised each year.
Included in Mr.. Harley's report
will be a summary Of the breeding
results Of 1854, which should be
Of special interest to the hunters
who were in the blinds during the
past season.
An outstanding engineer on
water stabilizatiOn methods and an
expert on wildlife management,
Rennie Harley is considered one Of
the North American continents au-
tborities On migratory waterfowl.