davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Vests Bid for the Initiative

IN today's world. statesmen and
diplomats no longer can walt for
the dust 10 settle after q nnoinen-
tous event: they must react as
quickly as the situation will allow.
Thus the recent swift events az
fecting the power struggle between
East and West--Russia's startling
technical-military advances. as
evidenced BY the earth satellite
and the rockets that carried IL 10
the orbit It still travels. and the
sharp increase In Soviet pressure
in the strategic Middle East--have
brought swift responses in the
West.
The responses took these forms
last week:
4 Productive talks between
i sPresident Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Mac
milan. with indications that q
summit conference Of chiefs OF
state Of the powers In the North
Atlantic Treaty ORGANIZATION. the
Vests military cooperative. would
follow.
- An aggressive and well-publi-
Zs cized demonstration Of United
States missiles progress. with
strong signs that any administra-
ton footdragging in this feld IS
a thing Of the past.
& A strongly worded declara-
De ton at the United Ma
tons that the West Is determined
TO pursue It's policies In the Middle
East despite Russia's ominous rat
ting Of her intercontinental mis-.
siles and newly revealed technical
potential.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

is silent testimony of his interest
to study and advance. Not only has
he earned the satisfaction of hav-
ing done a job well, but he also
has the knowledge that his previ-
Gus civilian records are reflected
and brought to the fore while he
has been serving in the Air Force.
Your son has been a considerable
credit to you, his community, and
himself. We are proud to have him
as a member of our squadron per-
sonnet
Signed Sincerely yours,
Capt. E. F. Jones
Squadron Comdr.
Comment:
We, too, rejoice with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swain and Dickie. Dickie's
record proves that mo work is
ever lost or useless. Someone,
somewhere, notices what we do and
how we act and rewards us ac-
cordingly.
Dickie's address is:
A/3c Richard L. Revell
A. F. 13569679
8OSth Supply Squadron,
P. o. 241
Bergstrom Field, Austin, Texas
Boy Scouts:
The Greenwood Scouts are
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

pleased with the results of their
bake on Saturday, May 4. They
realized $109.41, which amount in
cludes several donations of $500.
Jvniur-ssnior Prom:
There have been many favorable
comments on the success of the
prom held on Friday evening, May
3. Decorations were unusual and
effective; music was good and, best
of all, conduct was above reproach
according to some onlookers.
Senior closs Trip:
The Senior Glass, ei Tly on Tues
day morning, May "A, will leave by
chartered Carolina Trailways bus
for New York City.
They hope to arrive by 300 a. m.
ready for. an all-day tour of the
city, which will include a guided
tour of the United Nations build
ing and the Empire State Building
| tower.
In the evening, they have tickets
for the T.V. show entitled "Name
That Tune.
Among events scheduled for
Wednesday are professional
baseball game and a shopping trip
probably at Macy's.
On Wednesday night some will
see the stage show Most Happy
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

polio vaccine may get the LIST in
lection at school that day, if a per-
mission card is obtained from Mrs.
Senara Hastings, the school nurse.
1t should be signed by the parent
and returned to Mrs. Hastings by
May 10th.
Students who brought signed
permission cards in October 1856,
and are due to have their End or
3rd injection, will be given an in
lection at that time. There should
be at least / month, and no more
than one year between 1st and End
injections. There should be at least
6 months between the End and 3rd
doses.
sfGFF Appointments Mode:
A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal, has announced the re-
appointment of all staff members
at the school. designations have
been received from Mr.. Philip Nc
Farland, high school English in
structOr, Mr.. Edison Mccoy, Jun
iOr-SeniOr High School Social
Studies and English instructor, Mr..
Clyde o. Wriston, Science and Math
instructor, and Mrs. Ruth Hudson,
Sixth grade teacher.
Mr.. Burton has also announced
that applicants are being screened
for these positions plus two possi-
bic openings due to anticipated in
creased enrolment. An additional
elementary school position and pos
sibie addition in Business Educa-
tiOn instruction are anticipated.
Interested candidates are urged 70
apply Immediately.
Track Team:
This year is the first year that
the Millsboro High School has in
cluded track and field as one OF it's
major sports. The turnout was
average for a school this size.
Neale Bachelor, Alton Scott and
Wiley Dukes are the sprinters. The
distance runners are John Fisher,
Francis King, Walter Tingle, Ewing
Timmons, Ralph Adkins, Tom
Moore, and Ronnie Matthews. In
the field events there are Ronnie
Matthews, Vincent King, Tom
Moore, Joe Lofiand.
The prospects look good for the
future, if some of the Junior High
boys receive help from their class
mates.
At the present time boys in the
Junior High School events have
qualified to participate in the Del
aware InterschOlastics, which is
quite an achievement for the first
year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Greenwood
School News

Airman Of the Month:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain have
received a very gratifying letter
from Captain E. F. Jones, Squad
ron Commander at the Bergstrom
Air Base, Austin, Texas, notifying
them that their son, Richard Revel,
has been selected as "Airman of
the Month" as a result of his good
work and fine attitude. Richard, a
graduate of our school, Glass of
1856, will have been in service one
year on June Is. The letter fol-
lows:
Bergstrom Air Base
Austin, Texas
20 April 81
Mr.. & Mrs Harry B. Swain
r. d. No. 2
Greenwood, Del
Dear MIR. & Mrs. Swain:
want to extend to you my con-
gratulations concerning your sons
being selected as "Airman of the
Month.
One does not achieve high honor
without hard work., SO this award
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Fella" while others will go to
Radio City.
On Thursday, they will visit
some of the large ocean liners,
like the United States Steam ship
United States" or others.
On Thursday evening they will
go to the Criterion Theater to see
'The Ten Commandments"
On Friday morning, they will
board the bus, bag and baggage,
ard rake the trip up the east side
Of the Hudson, visit West Point
Academy, and Hyde Park, observe
the Palisades. Then, they will re-
turn by the west side of the Hud-
son, stopping at points of interest
en- route home.
Chaprones are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Locke and Mr. and Mrs Will
liam FarloW.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
MilIsbOrO School News

Spelling Contest:
The annual high school spelling
contest sponsored by Goldey Bea-
com College was conducted recent
ly by the English Department of
Millsboro School. The Junior and
Senior Glasses participated. The
three top spoilers in each class
were: SeniOrs-1st, Archie Baker
2nd, Phyllis Cash; and Bird, JoAnn
Timmons; JuniOrs-1st, Douglas
Hudson; End, Connie Ryan; and
3rd, Grover Foster.
Annual Report:
The Annual Report of Millsboro
School No. % is now available.
Anyone desiring a copy, please stop
at the school office or call for one
to be mailed.
P. 7. A. Meeting:
The final meeting Of the Mills
boro P.T.A. will be held in the
school auditorium on Thursday
May 8, 1857 at 1880 p. m. On the
agenda are the installation of new
officers, a fashion show by the
Home Economics Department, and
an Open House by the Vocational
Shop and Vocational Agriculture
departments. Immediately follow
ing the meeting will be two con-
ference periods on selection OF
programs for 8th graders and on
high school scheduling problems
Parents and students both are
urged to attend.
The meeting will be presided
over by Thomas Butler and the
program is in charge of Otis P
Jefferson, Jr.
Prom:
Millsboro weekend a success as
the Junior-Senior Prom was well
attended. All enjoyed the decora.
tions, music and refreshments.
PlGy:
A capacity crowd filled the audi.
tOrium Saturday afternoon to view
the E-52 players production O1
"RapunZel" sponsored by the P.T.A
The acting of Mona Lawson, form
er MillsborO student took a prom.
inent roll in the play.
Concert:
Sunday afternoon was the Jun
ior-SeniOr Band concert. A friend.
ly audience was generous with
their applause and donations. Mrs
George 0utten presented awards
to the following students who were
past members in tiIe Sussex COun-
ty Band: Mary Lou Peterson, Da-
vid Shugard- Pat Lingo, Dianne
Shugard, Grover Foster, Pat Hy-
linski, Judy Hudson, Elaine Brit
tingham, Catherine Wiley, Donna
Lawson, Pat EllingswOrth and
Elaine Bril-. David Shugard, presi-
dent of the Band, was awarded q
special medal for the outstanding
music student of the undergradu-
ate division. David is a Junior this
year. The Band Mothers will pre-
sent Senior Band Award at the
Millsboro Graduation to the out
standing Senior in music for the
past four years.
Polio Vaccine:
First, Second and Third Injec-
tions of Polio Vaccine to be given
at school Monday, May 13, 1857.
Students who were given the
first injection of polio vaccine al
the Millsboro Fire Hall or any OF
the night clinics in March will be
given the second at school May
18th.
Students who have not had any
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Yearbook Reveals
Rail Efficiency At
Record High

Railroads moved more freight
last year than at any time in the
past five years and did it with few
er locomotives and with greater
efficiency.
Yet, according to the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference
Yearbook for 1857, out today, their
reward for this contribution to the
nations productivity averaged only
1886 per cent on their Investment.
Now in its 18th year, the vest
pocket manual contains a wealth
of railroad information, chiefly in
tables that compare last years per-
fOrmance with previous year.
Here are a few samples:
For handling nearly SAT billion
ton-miles Of freight traffic in 1856
the railroads received, on the aver
age, just a fraction over / 15c for
moving a ton of freight a mile.
To speed the cOuntry's needs be-
tween cities took only 30,402 loco
motives, all but 4,325 of them pow
cred by diesel fuel or electricity.
The average freight train haul was
81 recOrd-size cars (54-ton aver
age capacity. The whole JOHN
addition to handling nearly 35 per
cent of the nations passenger bus
iness-was done by 1,042,584 en-
plOyees.
Taxes continued to take a siz-
able bite of railways earnings as
federal, state and local govern
ment reaped S1,121 million-or
more than 21a times as much as
stockholders received.
To further their modePnizstion
and expansion programs, the rail
roads continued to put huge sums
into capital improvements. For the
seventh year out of the past nine,
this investment in the future soar
ed well over the $1-billion mark,
most Of it in new freight cars and
motive power.
AS to why the industry's earn
ings are so low. a few paragraphs
at the beginning of the book tell
the story:
Railroad operations in 1856, ii
says, were typical of the entire
postwar period in most respects.
Freight volume was generally at a
high level (up % billion ton-miles
nationally, nearly 16 billion for
Eastern roads, e. passenger traf-
fic showed a slight decline (but a
heavy estimated deficit of $696 mil
liOn). Freight rates and passenger
fares were adjusted upwards, but
the increases. even with increased
freight traffic, proved insufficient to
cover the cost of higher wages (up
1925 milliOn), higher prices us per
cent more paid out for fuel and
supplies), and a rise of $50 million
in payroll taxes"
Here's how the story ends:
Hearings before Congressional
committees on legislation proposed
in April, 1855, by the Presidential
Advisory Committee on Transport
Policy and Organization provided
opportunity in 1856 to focus fur
ther public attention on inequit-
able and uneconomic competitive
conditions in transportation and
thereby to lay a foundation for fu-
ture constructive legislation &C
tiOn."
David L. Mackie, ERPC chairman.
today observed that ''As yet, there
has been no constructive legisla-
tive action. 1t is heartening, how
ever, that committees with the Sen
ate and the House are presently
holding hearings on various mea-
sures affecting transportation"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
YARNS EN- Out

The cuckoo. which places its eggs
in the nests Of other and smaller
birds. does this through necessity.
The largest Of the insectivorous
birds. it requires a large quantity
OF food, keeping it constantly on the
search. II it sat on its eggs. it could
not obtain this food; if It left its
eggs. they would become chilled.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The itinerary was arranged by
Mrs. Nell Lyons, Senior Glass adj
wiser.
Advice To Seniors:
Wear or take your biggest shoes!
School Election:
At the school on Saturday, May
II, between 100 and 500. Stand
ard Time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
SHORT TRIP

HEALDTON, Okla. u up - Bob
by Elmore didn't mind riding on a
bus with 43 girls to the annual
Future Homemakers of America
convention at Oklahoma City.
He is a homemaker student at
Healdton High School and decided
to take in the convention. His 43
girl companions tabled him a
stranger in paradise"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
NEW VIGIL

PHILADELPHIA. Miss. = Up =
ChOctaw Indians are scanning
skies over Neshoba County as did
their ancestors.
Instead of watching for smoke
signals or signs of weather, the
modern Choctaws are manning
ground observer posts as airplane
spoilers watching for enemy air
craft.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
HIrE - nEnaaneR

FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE T-4-L BECAUSE
u sioUshs of infected skin. Exposes
more germs TO its killing action.
IN ONE HOUR,
u not pleased, your 4oe back rt anY
drug store. Use STRONG, instoni-dFYins
T-4-L daY or night. Now at RAcAINs
PHARMACY.
5-3-3i hold
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

MILFORD - Phone 457I
DOVER - Phone 1898
Evening star., 1957-08-29

These prices effective business Saturday August
1857 in Washington, d. G. MARYLAND: Hlcrest Heights,
Bethesda Silver Spring. Park Bladensburg Coral Hills
Hyasvie KensngtOn Brentwood Chevy Chase Indian Head
Capitol Heights Marlboro VIRGINIA; Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean, Annandae HerndOn except
produce prices which subject 10 daily changes NO SALES
TO DEALERS. We reserve fhs right to limit quantities A
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Clusters are compact and inviting.
They've been kept cool and dry during fast
shipment. And we've handled only the stem,
in setting out displays so Thompson
seedless grapes you get from Safe
way are at their plumpest juicest.
For dessert or evening entertaining
there's nothing nicer than these lovely table
grapes. Come get big bGgtuU
Evening star., 1957-12-19

his father.in-law, met singer
RaccaIone. whose other daugh-
ter In the movie. Marilyn Max
well. playing a film star. has
triplets--but has to keep the
fact secret because she's about
to play the lead in an epic
titled The White Virgin"
And. while we're revealing
plots. Michel Rays Space Chil-
drenr movie Is about youngsters
Iof scientists who sabotage
American moons destined for
outer space. Jackie Coogan il
IN the film. also Adam Williams,
IN the costarring spot. Williams
played the psychiatrist in aFeaI
Strikes Out" It's time he was
q star.
Eva Bartek completed heI
movie. "The Doctor Of Stalin-
grad" In Is days. and fiew
from Munich TO London "a
spend Christmas with her
mystery baby.
This is where Shirley Temple
came IN. She tells me she filmed
some footage for her forth
coming Iv shows at the Column
Evening star., 1957-12-19
HOLLY WOOD
BY S1EiLAH GRAHAM
Quinn Changes His Mind

HOLLYWOOD. tNANAl. =
Anthony Quinn makes and
changes plans. nonstop. After
announcing he was through
with acting and would direct
only. Tony signed TO star three
more movies. But. at the end
of next summer, he says, he'll
toss everything else aside to
start rehearsalS for q Broad
way musical. viva villa." in
which he will play that hasty
Mexican warrior. pancho villa,
And. Quinn sings.
Add itSy-hitsy items: Grace
Kelly and her Prince Rainier
travelled tourist class when
they new from Monaco to Lon
don. Il. Quote from Dennis
Hamilton when about-to-he ex-
wife Diana DoFs sold their home
with It's marble swimming pool
mt Maidenhead: I'm sorry: "a
me the place was . symbol Of
love-
= ANa
Jerry Lewis IS the father Of
'Quintuplets in "Rock-a-Bye
Baby" The lullahies are taken
care Of by the man who plays
Evening star., 1957-12-19

voUR euIps 70
Acu,aaiinavi,s(sekcy

WITH lss AUIHtNIlC, ItsItD RtClPtS
v your Introduction 10 Secndinovion food
hos been HE Toned Smorsosbord. you
ore olreody fomilior with o foseinotine
orroy Of hot end cold dishes. meois.
eheeses. vesetobles. ond piqUonsly SEQ.
soned fish. And you hove some delightful
experiences in store for you us you repro
dves in your own kitchen she luscious
smoreosbord delieoeies shown in His pho
ioeroph. The Scandinavian Cookbook in.
elvdes ovihentie recipes for oil these end
mony more buffet speeioIsies
But there ore oIso wonderful sovees;
dork ond delicious breeds; heorty meet
ond vegetable combinations, cookies,
puddinss ond cokes, openfoee sond-
wiches ihci ore meols in themselves. Above
oil. there Is HE Seondinovion soreery with
fish which ore cooked and sornished 30
hondsomeiy.
This is your inviiotion 10 The delights OF
Seondinovion Cookery. brought 10 you in
HE scandinavian Cookbook. HE newest
IN the Cooking Moeie series
Evening star., 1957-12-19

lbia Sunset studio next door
10 the Rim Tin Tin show. The
iirst Rim Tin Tin was q col
league Of mine when started
In pictures at the age Of 3"
In spite Of announcements BY
Folly Bergen's press agent. I'm
told that Gale Storm consist
entity beats Polly In most. II not
all. Of the rating services. OF
course. the toppers Of al sing
ers are Dinah shore and Perry
Como. Frankie Sinatra. on the
theory that II you can't lick
'em. get 'em 70 join YOU, has
Dinah as q Tv guest In January.
-
Arlene Dahl will have her
baby in hollywood, after all.
Husband Fernnndo Lamas has
signed for q Playhouse co.. q
Desilu TV show and also TO
make a T'v pilot. So good friend
Benay venuta is lending the
Lamas her beautiful Beverly
Hills home when they arrive
December 20 for occupancy un-
Evening star., 1957-12-19

I'll after the baby arrives-ex-
pected date. January 20. Arlene
Is famous for her Swedish glue
parties at Christmas. II she
win pop over 10 my house on
Christmas Eve, I'll whip up
some for her.
What do directors do with
their excess money? Eddie
Dmytryk Of 'Raintree County"
and "The Young LIONS owns q
coffee plantation in Hawaii. and
win vacation there for two
months when he completes the
last-named movie at 2oth-Fox.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
ADVERTIsENfRNT.
To help you be
a popular
holiday hostess

There ART IDEAS for 20 snacks -
fancy and pretty, yet easy 10 hx
- in January Better HOMES 4
Gardens. They're perfect for serv-
ing at holiday parties, TO drop-in
guests. or just for the family's
fun. Guests are sure 10 talk about
them, because each Il 20 different,
20 delicious. Complete recipes in
January Better Homes a Gardens.
Get your copy today, wherever
magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Tip for Motlsers ) Day
ssGOOD MORNING
COTTON LOUNGERS
NEED NO IRONING
By Marcy jane eoS0

Delight Mother on her day. M0y
l2th, with o Coy brunch coat Or
duster tI1ot's certoin to Give sunny
stort to every morning! Crisp. easy
core embossed cotton Woshes beau
tifuily, dries fost, needs no ironing!
A Joy to own and Q cinch TO core
fori Ideol for chores Or leisurely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
CELEBRITY

meaning, fame. renown." Az
erage is At; time limit. 40
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words mus,
be of four or more letters. 9. Words
which acquire four letters by the add
ton Of S. such as bats" cars"
are not used 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Answers to Our Presidents


Warren G. Harding. who
was our first President to visit
Canada while in office, gave
three speeches at Vancouver
on July 26, 1923.
Louisa Catherine john
son and John Quincy Adams
were married in London on
July 26. 1897.
3-Robert Todd Lincoln. eld-
est son of the President, died
on July rs, 1926. He was al
most SO years old.
Questions on Preceding Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Answer to OuTSWRLL

Answer to OUTSWELL
GUST. outsell owlet, tells. tole, tolls,
towels, tousle, tuIle, sell, sellout, slew.
sloe, slot, Slue. slut, soul, sole. stew,
stow, stole, suet swell, welt, well, west,
lest. louise, lost, lotus. lout, lowest. lust,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

10 use your hose stimuli.
foneovsly Or sepoFoisly,
simply remove COO on op.
posite end Of eovplina
ond gssoeh hose 10 thoi
ovHes. Ideol for thirsty
gardeners. outdoor barbs.
cues, ocsive youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

men of social committees. After
the business meeting Mrs. Wilson
urged all the members to try and
bring one new member. The meet
ing was then turned over to Miss
FIR noes ShOffner. who demonstrated
the right use of patterns and how
to treat new materials. Mrs. Webb
served delicious cake, ice cream,
during the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Sr.,
of Lincoln, entert-ined to dinner
on Sunday the following guests
Mi. anu Mrs. John Lindale of Ellen
dale, and Mr. and Mrs. julius Cor
Itch, Jr., and family of Georgetown.
Mrs. Evans Morgan, near town,
is still patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, Milford, Del.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson, has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Milford, Delaware, much
improved after being there for
treatment due to an automobile
accident.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson were Mrs. ]. NJ
Dickerson and Mrs. Melvin Parsons
Of Bridgeville. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Cooper
of Salisbury, Maryland. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Donovan last
week. So
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis, Sr.,
entertained guests last week
ElIendaie Methodist Church
Rev. Olin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, March 10th
Sunday School services at 10
4. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland.
Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor
Evening Worship service MYF
1T $50 D. m.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs
Ruth Webb on Thursday evening,
March 7th. All are cordially in
vited.
Sunday School class No. IL will
meet at the home of Mrs. Viola
Lofiand, on Tuesday evening, March
18th. All members are invited.
New Market WSCS will meet with
Mrs. MEry Webb Dickerson on
Thursday evening. March 21st All
re invited TO attend.
McCOllov's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShockIey. pastor
Sunday. March 10th
Sunday School services in charge
Of Preston Donovan, Supt.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday evening, March 18th
1t 1870 y. m.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
have Chicken and Dumpling sup
per at the Community House, Sat
'rday, April 6th.
The WSCS will meet March Is.
ut 8 y. m. Ice cream and cake for
rale.' Fish pond and parcel post.
HOSTESS and host for the evening
ere. Mr. Mildred Burton and Hor-
zee Webb e.
ChaDI;nS Chapel
Rev. 0Hn Shoeklay, pastor
Srndov. March 10th
S'fpdev School services in charge
/ f Mr.. Molvin MO0re.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Kent County
Building Fund

During the past few months Kent
County 4-Hers nave Deen Dusy rais-
Lg Ial.us Tor the camp Barnes
Building Campaign. This summer
new cottages for sleeping accomo-
dations are to be built Each of
our clubs are responsible for a
share of the $2.200C0 that one cot
.s-ge will cost Many interesting
activities have been held to raise
money for this fund.
The fund was started with
10000 donation by the Kent Coun-
ty Order of Links. The Clayton
Clodhoppers, under the leadership
of Mr. Harry Cloud. Mrs. Wilbur
Clark and Mrs. Ellis Brown, COM
pleted their share by holding a
White Elephant auction. The An
drewsrille Specifies, under the
leadership of Mr. Hubert Cannon,
will have a Box Social and Dlnce
this month. Several clubs have
been holding Skating Parties and
others Bake sales. Betty Hayes,
Houston Cardinal president, re-