davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Union Challenged to Give
IAnti-Red Blacklist Proof
By L. EDGAR PRnNA

The Un-Amercan Activities Committee has challenged
spokesman American Federation Of Televon and
Radio Artists produce evidence Of blacklist
lin the broadcasting industry.
Replying yesterday release and letter from Charles
Congwood president the York local Of AFTA the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Pentogon Fears Droftees
Nav Duck Reserve Lure
BY JOHN A. GILES

Penagon officials considering cutting the active
military soldiers from "a months
tagging the fear today that
many will fall for this nducement
draftees ensees released volunteer
and half the ready in order TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

mony as Reds. Three Of them
were charter or founding mem
bers Of AF'TRA, Mr.. Tavenner
lsaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Virus Believed Cause
Of IIeitis, Doctor Says

CHICAGO, June 13.-There
is no reason to suspect that there
is any malignancy associated
with the obstruction of the
ileium, lower part of the small
intestine, now suffered by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
This assurance was given at
a press conference here yester-
day by DR.. Harry YARNS of the
Mount Sinai Hospital, New York,
which has had more experience
with ileitis than any institution
in the world.
1t is still a rare condition.
There is every reason to believe,
DR.. YARNS said. that it is due to
IA virus. one of the microscope
Ically invisible organisms which
ARE responsible for a host of
human and animal diseases. The
particular virus. however, has not
been identified. The nature of
the ileium cells, however, make
them especially liable to virus at
tack, DR.. YARNS said.
He spoke on the basis of more
than TOO cases treated at Mount
Sinai since 1882. There is nc
evidence whatsoever, he said
that susceptibility to the condi-
ton is in any way enhanced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

nearly nonresident in colored
people.
Remedy for Brain Disorder
A hitherto little recognized but
eventually very serious brain con-
dition can be remedied if rec
Iognized by the physician, it was
reported by Drs. Eliot Corday
and Sanford F. Rothenberg of
Beverly Hills, Calf. This is
cerebral vascular insufficiency.
Ior insufficient blood flow to some
part of the brain, which occurs
especially in aging persons with
narrowing brain arteries.
The condition is sometimes
called transient shock" 1t has
briefly much the same effects as
a stroke, with paralysis of limbs.
This. however, is temporary and
disappears when the blood flow
lis restored. 1t can be produced
lexperimentally in monkeys.
/ Methods now are available, the
two doctors said, to improve the
blood flow at once when the con-
dition is recognized. If allowed
to continue. however. it may be-
come progressively worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

They have a point above which
there is no effect whatever.
Maximum results are produced
by small doses and no additional
dose does any good. They are
useful in occasional headaches
of moderate intensity.
There apparently is a very
strong race difference in suscep-
tibility to skin infections. espe-
cially poison ivy or poison oak.
The white race seems two or
three times more susceptible
than the black. This was re-
ported by Drs. Erwin Epstein and
Earl r. Claiborne of the Air
Forces Hospital at Oakland
Calf.
The same apparently holds
true, they said. of the growths
known as basal cell epitheliomas
which sometimes are mistaken
for mild forms of skin cancer
They are common in whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the stresses of life, such as are
known to increase greatly the
number of storach ulcers.
In only about 10 per cent Of
cases, he said, is surgery ad-
vised. Ordinarily such condi-
lions can be treated very well
by some laxative like milk of
magnesia.
The disease. he pointed out,
primarily is one of the second
and third decades of life. It
occurs quite rarely in a man of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Apartment House
Explosion Kills l

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10
(P.-An explosion that burst out
two sides of Cincinnati apart
ment house from cellar to roof
late last night killed one man
and injured IA other persons,
three of them critically
The body of Robert Swarts, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

reputed to bring relief in certain
types Of headache. against
placebos, usually pills made Of
-four and which could not pos
sibly have any effect other than
psychological.
Resulting from these tests.
they concluded that any con-
elusive evaluation of drugs was
very difficult. There is obviously
a large subjective. or mental,
factor involved. For garden
variety of headache. they said,
some form of acetysalicyclic
acid--aspirin is a common one
constitutes the choice treatment.
1t doesn't hit the underlying
cause but raises the Threshold
of pain about half as much as
morphine and is not dangerous
or habit-forming.
Small Doses Sufficient
This and similar drugs have
however, quite specific limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

was found in the wreckage. He
had been in the basement when
The blast went of.
Among the seriously injured
was a 2-month-old baby. Ooro-
thy Miller. who was blown cut
of her crib. Her skull was
fractured.
Aides at General Hospital
identified the other two critically
injured as Buddy Mars, IS. and
Mike Riley. 48.
The blast piled up hill OF
lrubble behind the four-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

brick and frame building in
which seven families lived.
Police early today said all %
persons who lived in the building
were accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Churchill in Monaco

MONTE CARLO, June Is up.
Sir Winston Churchill was a
luncheon guest yesterday of
Prince Rainier III and Princess
Grace. Other guests included
friends of Sir Winston and men,
bers of the princely household.
The luncheon lasted two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the Presidents age. The chances
of recurrence in a man of SIS
are considered very slight. The
disease will have burned itself
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Common Headache Still
An Enigma, Doctors Find
BY q star star Correspondent

CHICAGO, June Is. ~ Headache, about the
complaint which physicians consulted still the
greatest engmas This reported to the American Medical
Association today by Drs Arnold F. Friedman and Houston
Merritt of Columbia University based with
than 5000 period of five years
They tested effects drugs of dozen chemical families
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Catholic Grid
Team Wins
City Title

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Catholic High School here captur-
ed this years city football cham
pionship by downing undefeated
Abraham LINCOLN High School
1910 in the 10th annual Catholic
Public School classic.
Victory gave the Catholic squad
permanent possession of the Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin Cup, a
sterling silver trophy awarded
permanently to the school win.
ming three city gridiron titles.
North Catholic also won this
years baseball and basketball
crown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

HARTFORD, Conn. CNC) - If
Moe" Drabowsky can pitch like
he can evoke praise, he won't
have to worry about a career in
the big leagues.
Come January, Myron Drabow-
sky, a member of st. Gertrude's
parish in nearby Wilson, will
complete the first semester of his
senior year at Trinity College.
Then he'll head for Arizona and
the spring training of the Chicago
Cubs.
Touted as 'the greatest ball
player to 60 direct from a college
campus to the big leagues since
George Sisler AZ years ago"
young Drabowsky already has had
big league baptism. The former
star with st. Gertrude's CYO
team made his big league debut
last summer by whipping the
Milwaukee Braves 81 on five
hits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Priest Named
To College
Hall of Fame

WORCESTER, Mass, - MC) -
Three of Holy Cross Colleges
outstanding athletes have been
voted into the colleges Hall of
Fame They are: Albert D. (Hop)
Riopel OF Worcester; Owen T.
Carroll of Newark, Nj, and
MSgr. George S, L. Connor. pastor
of Holy Name church, Spring
field, Mass.
Riopel (1924) is the only ath.
lete in the colleges history to win
IL letters for sports.
Carroll 1925, who Is physical
instructor for the Newark Police
Department, was an outstanding
pitcher with the college baseball
team. He went into the major
leagues.
Msgr. Connar was an end
and a back on Holy Cross foot
ball teams from 1908 through
1906. He was captain of the 1905
and 1906 efevens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Rosary Cagers Invade Ryan's
Carolian Team Gym Tonight

Rosary at st. Mary's gym. The
Raiders follow up with two hec-
tic engagements the following
week when they meet st. Mary
defending champions on Jan. 8
and follow up with a Jan. IL en-.
counter with the high-ranked
Newark st. Francis Club.
Last week, Newark st. Francis
jumped into a commanding lead
in the Central Catholic loop by
trimming st. Charles, 58-41, and
then came back on Friday to coast
to 1851 win over Rosary.
Holy Family made its league
opener a sensational one, espec-
tally for the followers of the
much-pushed-around team, by
easily downing st. Charles, 62-49,
for one of the few wins over a
Carolian club in many years.
One of the major battles of
the league is shaping up for next
Friday night, December %, when
Newark st. Francis invades the
Third Street Lair Of the defend
ing champs-St. Mary's.
This battle could very likely
shape the course of the league
race for the season. st. Mary
has won the past two seasons.
The standing: (as OF Tuesday
F1nnY1l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Three Ohio
|Cridders
On Star III

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - MC) -
Paul Hornung of Notre Dame has
been named Player of the Year.
on the fifth annual Brooklyn Tab
let All-American football team.
The squad was chosen from the
players at Catholic colleges by
Don Zirkel of the sports staff of
the Brooklyn diocesan newspaper
and % Catholic-colIege football
coaches.
In the major-college division,
Frank Reagan of Villanova was
named coach of the year.
The team consists of backs
Hornung, Dick Suretfe of Holy
Gross, Bob konkoIy of Xavier,
Ohio, and John Ferruolo Of Vii.
lanova: ends Steve Junker,
Xavier. Ohio, and Dick Arcand,
Holy Cross; tackles Don Luzzi,
viIIsnovs, and AL Weekie, Day
ton; guards Tino Bertolini and
Tony Cuinfiiian.. both from
Boston College; and center Dick
Campbell, Marquette.
On the small-college All-Ameri.
can, undefeated st. Thomas Col.
lege provided coach Frank Deig,
end Dick Trafas and quarterback
Bernie Raetz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
WdttersOn Wins
.OUer Franklin

Watterson High won its first
game of the season by trouncing
Franklin Heights, 40-26, last Fri
day. Saturday the quintet suffer
ed a 1925 loss to Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Second Division
Clubs Meet in
League Contest

While Holy Family's band OF
Red Raiders stands quietly on the
sidelines surveying the pennant
race, activity in the Central Cath
olic Basketball League slows
down to a one-game card this
weekend.
Rosary and St. Charles, tradi-
tional east side rivals, facing the
dismal prospects of lower-divi-
sion ratings this season, play at
st. Charles gym tonight.
Holy Family, ranked a very
definite dark horse in the action
this year, does not see action
again until January 4th, meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Basketball
Games
Scheduled
DECEMBER Il

DECEMBER Il
ST. Mary at Cshanns.
Phila al zanesviIIs Rose.
Grams.
Rosary as 81. Charles
Aquinas al Central.
DECEMBER n
panviIIe al MI. Vernon ST..
Vincent.
Rosary af Delaware ST.. Mary.
JsekstowFi Oh New Lexington
St. Aloysius.
DECEMBER 20
Butler at Mt. Vernon 81. Vim.
cent.
Newark 81. Francis AT Co,
lumhus ST. Mary.
81. Charles al Grove City.
Rosary ~ cosheeion Sacred
Heart.
DECEMBER ~
Frazeysburs at Newark ST.
Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Times cIassifieds get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

In our parish, overweight
Billy wears size ten trousers. He
registered for his first day of
school bit confused by this.
"How old are you, Billy" Sis
ter asked.
my tummy Is ten," he replied,
but the rest of me is six"
Catholic Digest-December
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Aquinas Plays
Central Tonight

Aquinas, currently riding the
lower rung in the Columbus City
Basketball league, inyades Cen.
trails river-front gym tonight.
Linden Mckinley defeated the
Terriers 71-61 last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
MODERN
MANNERS
Summer Outdoors Living
BRINGS Bevy of Complaints
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Somehow the heat has a
way of making ones pet
peeves" become more peevish
as each day passes. Perhaps
yours is listed among the fol-
lowing summer complaints.
There's the dWeller in a
small house. placed side by
each with other small houses.
Because l live in one myself,
I may be calling the kettle
black. Perhaps your actions
(and mine, too bring long
suffering neighborS to the
point of mayhem.
First, there's the back yard
party" that gets out of hand
around midnight. with result
tant beloved 20 Solo Mos
This is liable TO go on for hours
and usually does.
Smoking Out NeighbOrS
Then. the guests who depart
in the wee small hours with
prolonged goodbyes-needless
to say the top of the lungs is
the voice pitch that is used.
Added to this uproar there is
usually much banging of car
doors and farewell toots Of the
horns.
The barbecue grill does more
than get smoke in your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

1t may entirely smoke out the
unfortunate who lives next
door. Sometimes this can't be
avoided, but at least an effort
can be made to place the grill
where it is apt to do the least
harm.
AS most OF us are not blessed
with air conditioning, mean
ing open windows. it is to be
hoped that you can't plead
guilty to any of the follow
Ing
Blaring radios or TV sets
can make even the most pious
wish they had a Ratchet. and
no wonder.
Allowing Fido to sit in the
backyard and howl his dis
pleasure at being shut out is
downright unkind-not only TO
Fido but to the humans who
are forced to listen to him.
Don't blame Fido. Blame his
owners who ought to be boiled
in oil.
Other Complaints
There is the owner of the
power lawn mower who de-
lights in using this noisy con-
traption in the early hours Of
a Sunday morning. What YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

evenings ago. At the party's
height, l was forced to leave as
the baby sitter l had engaged
expected my return. My host
esS was completely surrounded
by guests. SO | made my de-
parture without a goodnight
and thank you. I feel that
should apologize for my rude
ness. What would you suggest
do? Mrs. +. c. w.
A. A short handwritten note
expressing your enjoyment of
the party and giving the rea-
son for your abrupt departure
would seem to be in order. A
telephone call would also be
perfectly permissible in this
circumstance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

think Of him is best left I'M
said.
Under the heading of gen.
eral peeves:
The heat wilmer" isn't
this heat awful? l could Just
die is the oft repeated lament.
Reminding people that it's hot
is stupid. They know it with
out being told.
The 'insistant host" who
hounds you to take another
drink, or what have you. Peo-
pie usually inbibe and eat less
during hot weather. If you've
had enough, you've had it. A
good host will leave we'll
enough alone.
Folks who drop by without
warning. usually catching you
zen dishabille" in your efforts
to beat the heat, A peephole in
your front door is the best
answer to these pests.
Be honest now. In any Of
the above situations, ask your
self, Gould this be y"
Questions and Answers
q. l am to be married next
week. l have received many
gifts with cards enclosed that
read Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-
So Do I address my thanks
to MI and Mrs. JONES'" shall
we say or Just to one of
them? Miss l.. c. G.
A. Your note of thanks
should be addressed to Mrs.
Jones. both on the envelope
and in the salutation. In the
letter itself, you may extend
your appreciation to her hus-
band also. For example:
Dear Mrs. Jones: I do wish
to thank you and your hus-
band Tor Mr.. Jones for the
very lovely silver bowl, etc"
@. I attended a large party
at the home of friend a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Parents Are Urged
To Teach Safety

District police today urged
parents to caution their children
on traffic safety, following a "a
hour period in which three chill
dren under IA were injured in
traffic mishaps.
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew
pointed out that Of 1876 pedes-
TRANS injured from January
through October 81. total of
93l or 49.6 per cent were chill
dren under IA. He said 1893 of
the 287 bicycle riders injured in
traffic mishapS also were chill
dren under IA.
Wherever careleSSness In
traffic is noted, 1t should be
brought to the attention Of par
ents." said Chief Agnew.
He noted that while Washing
ton Is leading the nation for
cities Of its size in traffic safety
according to the National Safety
Council. the number Of children
injured still is too great. He said
GLIB per cent Of pedestrians in
jured last May we're children
under IA.
Injured in accidents yester-
day we're John Thompson, 10, Of
the 500 block Of E street NE,
and Richard Mays, IL, Of the 300
block OF Massachusetts, avenue
NV. admitted to Casualty Hos
pital. and Redman o. Stevens
IL. Of the 100 block Of Jefferson
street NV. admitted TO Freed
mems Hospital. All were reported
in satisfactory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Senators
Hawaii Hearing

HONOLULU. Nov. 80 (R). i
Senate hearings into commu-
nism here open today. They
could result in recommendations
that Harry Bridges International
LongShoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union be put out Of busi-
ness in Hawaii.
Some 1900 Of the unions "a
600 Hawaii members plan to stop
work in protest. nWU officials
haven't said for how long.
Several thousand members
plan a march on historic Iolanii
Palace, site of the hearings.
The protest strike will halt
operations on the docks, and in
most sugar and pineapple planta-
tons.
Employer Role Charged
The union asserts the hearings
are aimed at it. Several years
ago the CLIO called the ILWU
Com m t-dominated and
ouSted it, The ILWU also says
some of the big five employers
are behind the probe by the Sen
ate Internal Security Suhcnnn.
nittee.
The hearings could result I'M
recommendations to the United
States Attorney General that
the union be labeled Communist
inflltrated and banned from
representing employees under the
National Labor Relations Act.
This would virtually put it out
Of business.
Warren Littman, representa-
tive of the internal security di-
vision of the Attorney Gen.
erals Office, is here for the
hearings.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, chairman Of the
Internal Security Subcommittee,
denies the hearings are aimed
at the union. He says COM
muniSm is the only issue.
Hit in 1850 Probe
The hearings may last 8 to
10 days.
In 1850, the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee probed |
communism in Hawaii. 1t spot
lighted the ILWU as the focus of |
Communist activity here.
Industry leaders said the pro-
test walkout will be a violation |
of union contracts. They threat T
ened reprisals, presumably sus- 4
pension of workers.
Officers of two union locals on |
the island Of Kauai recommend
ed that their men stay on the |
Job.
The union says work will con- |
tinue at five sugar plantations |
and other firms because the
arrangements "have made it |
clear they are not part of the |
general employers program to \
DESTROY this union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Oystermen Are Freed
OF longing Charges

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 80 tE1.-
Circuit Court Judge w. Laird
Henry has acquitted eight CAL
vert County watermen charged
with Illegally longing oysters.
The vatermen had appealed
an earlier conviction by Trial
Magistrate Otis MeAlister. They
were charged with longing oys-
ters in Dorchester County waters
without a license.
In acquitting the man. Judge
Henry said the Tidewater Fish,
cries Commission had never en-
forced the law and the Legisla-
ture had acquiesced TO the nom
enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Special Purchase at a Special Price
MEMS $ to SO
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
1916
= for 7.8O

Expert tailoring plus Conos outstanding designing ability equals the best
selection highest quoiN possible fabulous
nes We have collected fob
few OF the obcs available soeb pods qobodnes
onbd eoom silk and cotton Some have
regular buttons others have list the finest
most fashionable shirt Come selections Sizes
in the group, also samples Of higher priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

ARLINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TIL $3.50 p. M
Saturday Hours: Washington, $3.50 AN. to 500 P.M
Arlington, 1000 AN. to 500 Pm. Coll 81. 772oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FASHION
LEISURE
SPORTS

lnpeccobly toilored with Puritan genius
for style. detoiI and fine quality They're
perfect for winter wear with O veve and
spirit, in the newest shodes They're proc
,ieol. good looking and comfortable :.
sweaters for all occasions
street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Luncheon Fetes
Indian Educator

Nine. Kanthimathi Rama
lingam, educator Of Madras.
India, was honored at a
luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Eva Bray, president of the
Soroptimist international OF
Washington. in the editors
lounge of the Editors Build
ing.
The visitor, who is super
intendent in the administra-
ton section of the Madras
State Education Department,
has been in the United States
for two years as an exchange
teacher in Washington State.
She also is a lecturer and
journalist.
Among the guests were the
Finance and Accounts Attache
of the Indian Embassy and
Mrs. Sankaran, Mrs. Edna
Nick, treasurer of the Amer
lean Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs; Miss A. Olivia Nicoll,
governor ELECT of the South
Atlantic Region of the Sorop-
timists; Mrs. Edith Jarvis,
Miss K. Virginia Timmons and
Mrs. Ethel Fistere, past presi-
dents of the Washington
Soroptimist group, and Miss
Catherine Crook, second vice
president and a former ex-
change teacher in the Gold
Coast of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Netherlands Visitors
In PortY Spotlight

Baron van Worst tot Worst.
Charge d'Affaires of the
Netherlands, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at his
home for the officers Of the
two coastal minesweepers of
the Royal Netherlands Navy
which are here at Municipal
Pier S for several days.
Later the two shippers, 1t.
Comdr. TIL. H. de Meester,
commanding officer of the
Dokkum, and 1t. Comdr. j. II.
Boerstra, commanding officer
of the Wildervank, were hosts
at cocktails aboard their re-
spective ships.
Guests at the latter event
included officials of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command
and the Navy Bureau of Ships,
as we'll as officials of the
Netherlands Embassy.