davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
NEW CAR FERRY
REBEL LIVES UP
TO HER NAME

WARREN. r. I. R.-
The new car ferry. Rebel
lived up to her name to-
day at her launching.
She refused to enter the
water until yanked In at
the end Of a tow line.
The 64ia foot vessel was
supposed 70 float of her
wheeled launching cradle
at Blount Marine Corp.
But the cradle slipped of
the rails. leaving the Rebel
hung up IS feet from
shore. her Confederate
flag Tapping defiiantly.
She was towed into the
water from there.
The Rebel Is scheduled
TO leave here January l
for delivery to her owner.
Kinzie Bros. Steamer Lines
at Fort Myers. Fla.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Reminder Issued
To Aliens to File
Their Addresses

Aliens today were reminded
that they must report their
addresses to the immigration
and Naturalization Service dur
ing next month.
Commissioner ]. M. Swing
stressed q provision Of the 1852
immigration and Nationality
Act requiring all aliens except
ing those with diplomatic sta
tus. those accredited TO certain
international organizations and
those admitted temporarily as
agricultural laborers to file their
addresses in January Of each
year.
About 2,S50.000 aliens are
expected TO file reports next
month compared with 1888. 900
last January.
Forms may be filled out at
post Offices or immigration
Service field Offices. The non-
citizen should not mail his own
card but should return the
completed form TO the post Of
flee or immigration Service
clerk. Penalties for wilful vio-
lation Of the law include a fine,
jail sentence and deportation,
Evening star., 1957-12-29

TO several ons--partly his
torical. partly sociological,
partly psychological and partly
cussedness," Bishop Wright
said.
The prelate spoke yesterday
at the nineteenth annual con-
vention Of the American Cath
olic Sociological Society at
Trinity College. Michigan ave-
nue. and Franklin street NE.
The convention. VIII ic n
opened yesterday. will close to-
morrow.
Indifference Stressed
Bishop Wright claimed that
I'm the United States our
clergy and laity have Jagged
behind the Holy See in the
understanding Of the reality
and nature OF the international
human community as well as
the necessity for its world
wide UNDERSTANDING"
This is exemplified by the
small numbers Of Catholics
identified with programs for
the study of peace in the world
order and International organi-
zation," the prelate said.
But the Massachusetts, pre-
late voiced a note of hope by
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Mrs. w. J. Shaw,
Bourd of Education
EmpIoye in County

Mrs. William ]. Shaw. 40.
an employe of the Montgomery
County Board Of Education
since i949. died Friday at
Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Shaw was associated
with the Montgomery County
Special Education Department.
working with handicapped
children. Earlier, she was
employed by the Washington
Gas Light, Co. for 10 years.
where she served in the ac-
counting department.
Born in Stoney Point. Va.
the former Dorothy Maude
Smith. she was a Washington
area resident for 80 years.
She and her husband lived at
sol Philadelphia avenue. Silver
Spring. and also had a sum-
mer home at Broadwater. Md.
Mrs. Shaw was a member
Of Emory Methodist Church,
where she was president OF
the Friendship Class. She also
was an active member Of Silver
Spring Chapter No. 66 Of the
Order OF the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband
and daughter. Mary Jane. both
of the home address: and four
sisters; Mrs. Aline c. Haynes,
sol North oxford street, Ar
lington: Mrs. Mildred L. Ang-
lien. $50 North jefferson street,
Arlington: Mrs. Marie z. Elhs,
932 South Twenty-first street.
Alexandria; and Mrs. Ruth s.
OBrien. 80 South Ingram
street. Alexandra.
Services will be held at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring, at 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
|Subwuy Union
|Bors I'd Offer

NEW YORK. Dec. as QH.-
Transports, Workers Union ne
gotiators tonight turned down
q second contract offer from
the City Transit Authority a.
1857 neared an end and q sub
way strike deadline grew closer.
City Labor Commissioner
Harold A. Felix said the Tran
sit Authority had offered a two
year contract with a l0-cent
package increase Immediately.
and eight cents more after q
year.
The union president. Michael
j. Quill. stuck TO his demand
for q 65-cent package increase.
Mr.. Quill tonight reiterated
his statement that q strike vote
would be taken at q member
ship meeting scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon. He said he
would recommend TO the mem
bership that the latest offer
be voted down. and that the
members vote for an "all-out
strike"
The strike deadline Is mid
night New Years eve.
Earlier. the TWU's executive
board rejected q lS-cent. two
year package offer from the
Authority--its first Of the ne
gotiations.
At that time. Mr.. Quill said
I'VE are giving up any hope
of a peaceful settlement"
Both sides. however. agreed
tonight to resume negotiations
on Monday.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

first adopted general programs
for eliminating from their rolls
men considered security risks.
the Air Force has considered
4.236 cases in which security
issues were raised.
OF these. l68 officers and
enlisted men were discharged
for security reasons, but So
we're given honorable dis
charges and 80 general dis
charges tunder honorable con.
ditions).
The spokesman said the gen.
eral Air Force policy. when dis
charging man as a security
risk, was to give him an hon.
orable discharge or one under
honorable conditions if the ac-
tivities which caused him to be
considered a risk had taken
place before his military service
and his service record was good.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Professor Proposes Lutin
As Ideal Universal Tongue

every subject" he declares. And
It would make an ideal uni
versal language. he believes.
because there can be mo ques-
tion as TO the meaning. OF q
Latin word.
Criticizing those who see no
need for a universal language,
the professor said such an atti-
tude lis arrogant and does not
engender friendship and es-
TEEN for our country"
But while we're still speak
ing English. a little schooling
in other languages might help
US speak 1t better. DR.. Beach
suggests. He singled out such
modern linguistic hybrids as
"unfreeze."
The word" said DR.. Beach
firmly, ''is thaw."
Evening star., 1957-12-29

A Connecticut professor has
come UP with a new candidate
for that universal language
some people think we need
Latin.
The ancient tongue can be
"as modern as any other Ian
guage." says DR.. Goodwin B.
B each. 72-year-old retired
stockbroker who teaches at
Trinity College in Hartford.
He is in town for the seth
annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Pathological Association at
the Statler Hotel.
DR.. Beach. who has spent
most Of his life studying Latin.
uses 1t In correspondence and
claims he spoke 1t exclusively
on a trip to Italy recently.
1T served every purpose and
Evening star., 1957-12-29
cunodo Admits 8,08o
From U. S. During ST

OTTAWA. Dec. 28 tP.-Can-
ada is receiving more immi-
grants from the United States
than at any time in the last
IL years.
The immigration Depart
ment reported today S.089 per-
sons moved northward during
the first nine months of 1857
and the years total is expected
to be about $4,000.
During the last 10 years.
100. 900 persons moved to Can
ada from the United States
while 100000 Canadians emf
grated to the United States.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Msqr. Carroll to Become
Bishop at Rites Here

The Right Rev. Msgr. Howard
J. Carroll will be consecrated
a bishop OF the Roman Catholic
Church at services at 10 am.
Thursday In st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Msgr. Carroll. Sc. general Sec
retary Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference since 1914.
has been appointed Bishop Of
Altoona -Johnstown. Pa.
The announcement of his ap-
pointment by Pope Plus XII was
made on December IL. He will
be installed in his diocese on
January % in the Cathedral Of
the Blessed Sacrament in Al
toona.
Delegate 10 OfIiciate
The Most Rev. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani. Apostolic Del
egate to the United States. will
ofiiciate at the conservation
here on Thursday.
Co-consecrators will be the
Most Rev. John r. Dearden Of
Pittsburgh and Bishop-elect
CAROLS brother. the Most Rev
Coleman F. Carroll. Auxiliary
Bishop Of Pittsburgh.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington. will preach the sermon.
Two of the four United States
cardinals. Edward Cardinal
Mooney Of Detroit and Samuel
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago.
will attend the ceremony.
A large number Of arch
bishops and bishops. as well as
many prominent lay leaders
and priests. will be present.
Native Of Pittsburgh
Bishop-elect Carroll. a native
Of Pittsburgh, attended Du-
oueSne University and is q
graduate of st. Vincent Sem
mary. Latrobe. Pa. and the
Evening star., 1957-12-29

marriage licenses. The county
would get an estimated $780,
900 annually from these.
Other Pending Measures
Delegate Hirst plans to In
troduce a bill providing that
State highway funds be distrib-
uted to localities on the basis
Of trafiic volume. Several other
factors presently are used, In
cluding outdated population
figures.
Senator Donovan plans to
offer a bill which would give
the county protection from an
nexation by towns. He said.
however. that under his pro-
posal. cities still would be al
lowed to annex county territory.
The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors has asked for leg
islation which would prevent
annexation Of county land by
any jurisdiction. II also is seek
ing legislation which would pre-
vent incorporation Of new towns
within its boundaries.
Another bill being drafted by
Senator Donovan would provide
State income tax exemptions of
$700 for each member Of a fam
lily. The exemptions now are
1000 each for husband and
wife but only $500 for children.
Mental Hospital Sought
Mr.. Webb plans to seek funds
for construction Of q hospital
in northern Virginia for treat
ment Of mental patients.
Delegate Webb also said he
will try to get $40 million Of
the States expected surplus
this year placed in the Literary
Fund for loan to localities for
school construction.
Mr.. Hirst said one Of his
main projects viii be to get
funds included in the budget
for construction Of a head
quarters for the northern
branch Of the University Of
Virginia.
Other Hirst Bills
Other Hirst bills would:
Provide representation on
the highway commission by
Congressional districts.
Provide for annual sessions
Of the General Assembly.
Set up a civil defense COM
mittee Of the Legislature.
Senator Donovan also said he
would submit Q bill which
would require hotels to post
their rate schedule and set the
checkout hour at l pm. Mr..
Donovan said many Virginia
hotels have q 10 am. checkout
hour. and patrons often find
themselves charged with an
extra day IL they go to church
on Sunday before checking out.
WIN Meet Supervisors
The three legislators win
meet soon with members Of the
board Of county supervisors TO
discuss other possible legisla-
tive measures. Among legisla-
tive requests discussed by the
board are proposals to:
Make the county planning
commission an advisory body
only. This would give the
supervisors complete authority
to adopt q master plan for
county development.
Allow the county 10 levy q
utility tax.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

University Of Freibourg. Swift
zerland. He was ordained in
1927 and received his STD.
degree from the University Of
Freibourg a year later.
The bishop designate served
as assistant pastor of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church and as
professor of philosophy al
Mount Mercy College. both in
Pittsburgh. before coming to
Washington in 1888 as assistant
general secretary Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
He was appointed general
secretary in 1914, succeeding
the late Most Rev. Michael J.
Ready. Bishop OF Columbus.
The conference is the central
agency of the Catholic Bishops
of the United States.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TroveI
Marks Set
This Year

Americans set new travel
records in 1857 but created new
patterns in doing so.
That was the year-end sum-
mary Of the National Associa-
ton of Travel Organizations,
representing all segments Of
the American travel industry.
The group reported that all
though Americans made more
trips and went farther, they
tried TO make their money go
further, too.
There has been more trav-
cling and less resorting," said
the associations president.
Robert j. Furlong.
He noted these other 1857
trends:
An increased interest in tour
ing historic places and indus
trial plants.
An unprecedented demand
for camping facilities. reflect
ing more appreciation Of the
great outdoors and tighter
money.
An ,increasing disregard for
the traditional limits Of the
vacation season.
NATO estimated that by New
Years eve. Americans will have
spent more than SIS billion in
domestic tourist travel outside
their home states. All states
reported increased tourism.
The Air Transport Associa-
ton was qouted as estimating
the scheduled airlines will
show a IA per cent gain in rev.
enue passenger miles flown
during the past year although
profit margins were narrowing.
The National Association of
Motor Bus Operators said 1857
will show a five to 10 per cent
gain In revenue for the indus
try. stemming more from char
ter and special operations than
regularly scheduled services.
The American Merchant
Marine Institute noted a slight
reduction this year in the num-
Der of passengers carried on
American flag ships but pre-
dicted gains in 1858 when sew
eral new ships come into
service.
Most pessimistic report was
from the Association Of Amer
lean Railways which noted an
intercity passenger traffic de-
cline of z per cent and doubted
that the gradual decline in rail
travel will be arrested in 1858.
The American Automobile
Association reported a very
high level Of vacation travel in
1857 but warned: While
Americans doubtless will con-
tinue to travel. many will be
cautious in their spending and
planning.
New vacation areas and
overnight accommodations
continue to open. with the sup
ply of places to go and stay
tending toward rather unfav-
orable balance in relation to
demand"
In other words. it's going to
be a travellers market.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Lees Group Elects

DR.. Shew Kuhn Lee has been
elected a trustee Of the Lees
Association. a civic and chari-
table organizations Of about
1000 Washington area persons
Of Chinese extraction. DR.. Lee,
"a, is the youngest trustee of
the association.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
.AF Had l0Security
'Dishonor' Cuses
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force said yesterday
it has issued only 10 discharges
for security reasons which
carry the connotation of less
than honorable conditions.
A spokesman said that since
l948. when the armed services
Evening star., 1957-12-29


lation which would authorize
use Of current population tig-
ures in formulas by which State
funds are distributed TO local.
tiles. Fast growing areas like
Fairfax County are penalized
because the State uses popula-
ton figures from the census
taken every 10 years. The
county's population now is es-
timated at more than 100000
but the 1850 figure Of $4,000 is
used by the State in diStribut-
ing State liquor profits and
similar funds.
Bills Being Prepared
Both legislators are prepar-
ing bills which would authorize
the use Of current population
estimates made by the Bureau
Of Public Administration Of the
University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Webb is preparing a
package Of bills which would
allow the localities TO keep a
good deal Of the money it now
collects and forwards to the
State treasury.
Mr.. Webb said he will ask
that the localities be allowed TO
keep one-third Of the State in
come tax collected within the
jurisdictions. He estimated this
would increase Fairfax revenues
by more than 81 million annu-
ally.
He also viii seek legislation
to allow localities to keep the
money collected by the clerk Of
courts from fees on recording Of
deeds. wills. suits, contracts and
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Bishop Says Catholics
Log on Socioi Views

Catholic bishop declared yesterday many Catholics
tagging far behind the Papal See social questions.
The Most Rev. John j. Wright bishop OF Worcester Mass
asserted ut is curious but fact that the generality Of people
in many nations requety lag behind the Holy See
servative 1t supposed to be, social questions"
This moral and cultural lag, charably due
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Delegation Will Seek
More Foirfox Funds
ny PAUL HOPE

More money Fairfax County will be Of the major
the delegation the General Assembly when
the state legislative session opens next month.
Senator John A. X. Donovan and Delegates Omer L.
irst and John Webb who also Falls Church.
drafting bills which would their hundreds Of thousands
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Of dollars in additional reve-
nues.
Senator Donovan and Mr.
Hirst said they win seek legis-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
DON'T FEED TREES TO
RABBITS

Don't feed rabbits your trees
and shrubs this winter, advises
county agricultural agent, George
Vapaa.
The pests will be chewing twigs
and bark soon as frost kills green
plants.
The agent said to paint or
spray repellants on trees and
shrubs TO keep rabbits away If
you have only a few plants, it
might be ebetter to use mechani-
cal guards, he added.
Aluminium foil, hardware cloth
cylinders, or heavy building pap
er can be used. When sunk be-
low ground level these guards al
so prevent damage by meadow
mice.
Repellants usually last all Win
ter-unless there's extra rain and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
PLAN SCHOOL
ALTERATIONS
To Ask Bids On Addition and
Alterations on Thomas ID.
Clayton School
STATE OK'S PLANS

Officials of the Smyrna Special
School District have announced
that bids went out on October
"a for the additions and altera-
tions to the Thomas D. Clayton
School as approved by the 1857
Legislature. This building, pre-
sently a five-room structure with
a cafeteria, will have an addition
al room provided, as well as the
construction of a conference room
and alterations of a portion of the
present structure to provide for
a nurses room and additional
storage. Certain other renovations
of existing heating and lighting
systems are planned. Bids will
be received until 4:30 pm. on
Tuesday, November 18th, 1t is
hoped that construction will be
underway as soon as possible.
Most persons do not realize how
much time it takes to get a build
ing program underway. This will
be one of the first programs of
the 1857 Legislature to actually
be under construction. The Smyr-
ma Board of Education first ap-
proved this program in Septem-
ber, 1856, for inclusion in the
building bill submitted to the 1857
Legislature. Architect plans were
started this summer as soon as
the building bill passed. The State
Board of Education approved the
preliminary plans in its Septem-
Der meeting and passed on the
final plans on Oct II. A meeting
with the teachers of the Thomas
D. Clayton School was held this
fall to discuss the building and
it's need, and the local superin-
tendent and school board met
with the Thomas D. Clayton
P.T.A. in September to review
the building plans.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

Meet the beautifully moUing SO Chez
rolet ;. panther-quick, SiIk-Smooth!
1t brings V8 unlike any other, Full
Coil suspension system, real air ride
and eUen taco netU super models! See
it today!
Look at Chevrolet's airy new styling. That's
how new Chevrolet is all over! It's lower,
wider-nine inches longer.
There's an all-new Turbo-ThruSt V8*
engine. Pair it up with Turboglide*, you'll
command the quickest combination of all!
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

have been named by the univer-
sity school of education. The first
group of senior education majors
has already begun its eight-week
period of student teaching, while
a second will be assigned for the
spring term.
The student now assigned to
the Smyrna High School for the
fall assignments is Sheila Fetter;
cooperating teacher is Mrs. Mild
red Snowberger. Also, Mary Paul
inc Hoover; cooperating teacher
is Mrs. Mildred Snowberger.
During the present year 1O7
student teachers will work in
more than 25 schools throughout
the state. The Delaware students
will spend a total of eight weeks
in the schools, with a minimum
of 12O hours required in actual
teaching and the remainder in OBJ
servation and participation in all
the activities of the regular
teachers.
During the remainder of sthe
term in which they are assigned
to the schools, the elementary
student teachers take up a spec
ial program of professional edu-
cation courses in such areas as
reading, measurement and evalua-
tion, and audio-visual aids. These
courses and the professional edu-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

as such administrator of the state
pension system, invited the House
committee of the 10th General
Assembly for Study of the State
Pension Systems, as her guests to
hear Mr.. Rosbrow's resume, since
he has had more opportunities
than any one else, as an individ-
ual, to know of the background
and present status of Delaware's
pension laws.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
TOLD OF PENSION SYSTEMS
j. NJ. ROsbrow Speaker at Women
for Better Government Meet

for Better Government Meet
Women for Better Government,
a non-partisan organization of
women interested in the subject
of better government, held its
regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 10 at Alexanders,
Dover James M. Rosbrow, sec
retary of the Delaware Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion and ex-staff director of a
study commission Of the state
pension system, discussed the var
ious state pension systems, and
reviewed some of his personal
feelings as well as the conclu-
sions of the study commission he
worked on, as to changes which
would make the various systems
more equitable to all Mrs. Vera
Davis, a founding member of
Women for Better Government,
and currently state treasurer, and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

There are two new rides-Ful Coil suspen-
sion-and the first real air rides in Chevy'S
field. The body-frame design is new, the
wheebase is longer.
There's plenty more-a new 4-headlght
system for safer seeing, new 6 and V8
power, a foot-operated parking brake. And
two new super models-the Bel Air Impala
Sport Coupe and Convertible, most luxu-
riouS ChevroletS of all.
See all that's new at your Chevrolet
dealers! *Op1onal al extra COST.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

cation seminar are intended to
complement previous courses and
the student program. Plans are
being formulated for a similar ex-
perimental professional semester
for majors in secondary educa-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

repellants that can be sprayed or
snow. If rabbits chew plants dur
ing mid-winter, give the trees and
shrubs a second coat of repellant.
Vapaa mentioned two chemical
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

painted on stems. These are ring
wood repellant and liquid lime
sulfur. One pound of powdered
rosin mixed with one pint of ethyl
alcohol is another repellant, the
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
NAME STUDENT TEACHERS

Sheila Fetter and Mary Hoover
Assigned to Smyrna High School
Student teachers from the Uni
versity Of Delaware who will be
assigned to local schools this year
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

agent said can be painted on
stems. The mixture might take
several hours to dissolve.
Call the county extension Office
for more information.