davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LINKED STAR WINS FEATURE
Lost Riders EnIiven
Blue Ridge Meeting

pletely while far ahead of Horace
Mofett's Nv Cheer. expertly
handed by Sally Roszel.
In the Sandy Baldwin Memo
rial for novice jumpers another
favorite cot into trouble at the
flags when George Ohrstrom jr.,
started TO so on the wrong side
OF a beacon with Irish Well,
snatched up the horse and was
spilled heavily as the others
rolled by.
Young Jamie Hruska took over
the lead with Gypsy Moon who
tattened like a toy balloon when
Randy Rouse pushed Berryhill
to the front three fences from
home Rouse seemed to have the
race in hand when his horse
tired to duck out. slipped and
fell to earth Ed Johnson on Big
News stepped out to give MoTett
his second win of the afternoon
Rouse remOunted to finish fourth
behind William Cranes Mariachi
In the featured Joseph Lewis
Memorial, Laddie Murray on
Louis Ledyard's linked Star was
10 lengths off 10 himself at the
Wlre. but the second horse. James
?. McCormick's Prince Errol also
had cut flag with Gene Wey-
mouth. This race III fact was
over long before it ended
A fiat race Of / miles brought
out two hunting entries and a
lot OF Charles Town talent not
INJURED 70 sporting life. There
the race turned into the charge
OF the Lost Battalion. Between
them they cut enough flags to
decorate parade. After due
elaboration and plenty of noisy
advice from the Charles Town
jockeys, the judges announced
only one horse had taken the
right course the whole way. This
was Leon Greenaways owner
ridden Bucyrus. All others were
disqualified.
VAN r.cld Hunter champlonsE.p,
. tharD.l. Neathefdcs. Warrerlfgr
HAN, hEFG b W.NaW .ii5er yidupn
~ IL. EDWARD stephenson P-Srryt
champion Hsr ptcn B!4e Ride Hunt
q nee and ridden BY Alexander Mac.
:. clifton Cup Ladies race won By
NJ Lhe foracc " Tett Sallie RIOS.
e LntkY oH1c4n i3yt course
S9af' .e itl s'FmOria, Nasicf
e E!o EcV Horace Mofr.s I'D
Johnson Gspsv Moon Jaraie h,4ska
o. m. -rider Aa~'schi Mrs. " G
Crane Jr W c Cram II Berrvbil
a ran lfisn We' lost rider
FlAe Rios Plat Ice cutter d.
!ose1h 2JseIt Qwu'--rteer H1nc
No. ~ Tholuss Taylor chuck Daa
tAVyoci IL 'ace IC Ia. G. p
sweat, Han sern . cisco Kid Jack
= aff ,os' ,S'saer. Eater s'st g.
nnh teas memorial open race
.Jln%ed star Iou!s Tedyard iaddi,
sAi!e' rEre Erfol cut fac H.snVs
Fat RAJ s.cyruy Leon Green.
away oWntr.r!der Al others d!sauai-
ned Tor CIftlnE fax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Our good friend. DR.. John
Irenls, showed rs remarkable
X-1ay photograph recently. Duck
hunters know how hard it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
|35th Air Division
To Open Tourney

The 85th Air Division, which
assigned the responsibility of
defending Washington against
air attack. will hold a double
elimination basketball tourna-
ment tomorrow through Friday
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Pairings for opening round
games will be drawn at 9 am.
tomorrow and the first game is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Boston 0utburst
BedtsRed Winqs

BOSTON, Mar. 9 (Pp.-The
Boston Bruins shook Detroit
with four goals in five minutes
during the second period today
for a 4-2 victory over the Ma
tional Hockey League leaders.
Leo Labine, Real Chevrefils
and Don Mckinney turned the
tice against the Red Wings in a
fast. Earring sign-of 10 the ma
tionally televised series at Boston
Garden.
Right Winger Labine regis
tered two goals and an assist.
Left Winger .Chevreflls his 29th
goal and an assist and Center
Mckenney three assists. Rookie
Forward Jack Cafrey got the
other goal
BY scoring twice. before and
after the Bruins barrage De-
trolt's great Gordie Howe ran
his major league goal total 10
$50 in II years and his season 5
mark to Al Howe is the second
highest scorer in MIL history
behind Montreal's Maurice Rich
ard
Boston's victory left the third
place Bruins six points back Of
the Wings ana very much in
contention Tor No > finish.
D5TRou Goal Hal Defense,
G g.. Pfe9oye,t. Kelly Atbol, An
Lindsay De.Vecchio. fer if prc VI
Reib.. D.neen, pes. MeScil. psfehSh
=. Boston Simmons Defcnse
so fy saf HM%rGes Mems
ChevrcsIs Gardner FstISar So,
Resan Bccsse MscKe.l. Care7v.
Score BY periods
Boston 4 -
,Fust pefIod---scorlns Detroit. How,
Lind,at Ui.mani :3G Penalt.r,
seeEett /? 0G LINDSAY. - Howe IG.I6
save simmons IL. Hail i.
second period Scoring Boston La
ON Arms'rone. dcKenner II
~. IIeh labnt Mckinney 90.
gallery Fc!Fsor, StauleyG IIsdI Lablr,
NJ hcntcy Chttrea.sr ..,": Dc,ttit
love u .nGsa, . neeu1 Is t. Pen
a .t t.aman T. MohnS r. 81,
"a SHnmons & Hst 10
inird p't 90 Scoring None Pen
aliif' Staniev 81 Stanley fs.4"
save simmGn. Han latal va
S Pr mon "a Hal 30 Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Lebanon Pro-West Stand
Being ested at Polls

BEIRUT, June QP-Lebanon's pro-western government
faces test tomorrow in nsalment plan" parliamentary
election Bloody riotng hared 10 ago may affect
the victory chances of Premier Sami Solh's regime.
With soldiers guard disturbances Beirut
and Southern Lebanon will elect %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Physician Charged
lin Fire Fatal to 3

CHICAGO. June 8 (P).-Police
booked a Observation-Disclosures to-
day on charges Of manslaughter
in connection with a tenement
fire which took the lives Of three
children early Friday.
Police Capt. William O'Brien
said the charges against DR.. Har-
vey L. Arenson were based on the
rental by DR.. Arenson Of unsafe
and unfit quarters" to the family
of the dead youngsters.
Those who died in the early
morning fire were Paul Yates,
IL. and his brothers, Lewis, 10,
and Richard, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
FOUND

DOG, small young, altered: tan and
white. long hair. Annandale, Va. tag
for rabies shots HO. 2.757g.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, pure breed,
male. vic Riggs and EW hwy. June h.
so rabies tae WA. 7-l7so.
DOG, male, orange color. long haired
resembles chow but smaller: found
Annandale area. Call JE. 2.427l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ity." Cairo's Voice Of the Arabs
Radio has attacked the govern.
ment. Some opposition leaders
have flocked across the noun.
tains to Damascus seeking Syrian
advice.
The government has charged
Syria and Egypt with having q
guilty hand in the May 80 riot
In Britain reports spread that
the Soviet Union had Joined
these two nations in supplying
arms and money to undermine
the government. Moscow de-
MED it.
All Syrian nations and Pales-
tinians we're ordered under house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

on either quarter. steamed past
us with all crews assembled ct
stations and cheering loudly
Slowing down ahead. both cruis-
ers dropped boats with gifts OF
fruits and wines.
Before Italians out of sight,
four United States destroyers
led by USS Ault. came over.
presenting magnificent sight,
steaming past at high speed in
strong rain Squally. Ault sent
boats with fruit and vegetables
which very welcome.
This morning came climax
with stirring visits of giant
BRITISH aircraft carrier Ark
Royal and two Daring class de-
stroyers.
"All steamed closely by while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
3 in Hungary to Die
For Revolt Staying

BUDAPEST. Hungary. June
R.-Three Hungarians drew
death sentences and four others
drew prison terms today for the
killing of a minor Communist
official in last falls revolt.
The Budapest municipal court
convicted them OF numbering the
head Of the village council at
KakucS. about IL miles southeast
of Budapest.
The official news agency NIT
announced the Hungarian-S Soviet
Friendship Society next week
will resume its work. "paralyzed
for several months by the coun-
ter-revolutionaries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
LOST

6O0A
ACCORDION, in brown carrying case
one knowing whereabouts. Margaret
Rea, OF. 4-6376
CAT, Persian: calico. white, gray and
tan. Belonss TO 1918 Upshur st. Re-
DOC, collie, sable and white. Name
shfGlmiral Vic silver SPRING. Md. Ju.
DOG. ENGLISH setter, male, two black
ears and black circle around left eye
identihcation on collar. Reward. LU
BOG, dachshund, female: black marked
with brown Lost In vicinity OF Dupont
CIR no 2-9a4a or la. 8-l736
DOG, boxer female, fawn June
Call Ev i-3Os6, Sunday. evenings
DOG, ENGLISH setter, male. white with
black ear. Vicinity Brookland. LA.
DOG. coeker-setter, black, male. Name
Pete Glover Park area, NV. KE.
7-065j.
EARRING, gold leaf shamrock. pearl
center. Reward EN-. 2-0S76.
HANDBAG, white KID. black sides. In
tains keys, eyeglasses, ehargaplate.
Identification card, coin purse contain
ing four 81 bills and change. Finder
nv, NO 7-304l.
PARAKEET, blue. VIC. SEQ ave. and N
.5.,d ave. Sc 20 s:Sd5b, 800 -oO0
STOLE. on Arundel I'd. on June 3.
Call d. 7-i353 before 5 pm, Mrs.
WATCH, lady's, Omega. Vic. Of Dupont
cir, and 21st sts, or safeway on
Columbia I'd. Reward AID 4-si0f.
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL.
eau washington Animal Rescue League.
NO 1-673O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
LIKE OLD TIMES FOR THE TITOS

delighted crews exchanged cheers
and helicopters whirled over
head and all around.
THUS new Mayflower well
coined to- New World.
IF present luck holds. hope
arrive Cape Cod Bay some time
Monday 10th.
Allan Villiers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Italy Chamber
Recounts Vote;
zo|i May Quit

ROME, Italy, June 8 (R.-
Italian newspapers said today
there had been a mistake in the
tallying Of a vote Of confidence
for Premier Adone Zoli's new
government and he might resign
Giovanni Leone. president Of
the Chamber of Deputies, con-
firmed that an investigation was
being made into the tally.
In a telegram to Mr.. Zoli. Mr.
Leone said he had been informed
by the chambers secretaries oil
possible material errors in the
results of the confidence vote.
There was no question that
the 69-year-old Zoli. a Chritiar
Democrat and outSpoken foe Of
fascism, won a vote of confidence
in the chamber Friday night
The question was whether hi
had won without counting Fas-
cist votes.
In a fighting speech last night
Mr.. Zoli said he would subtract
the votes of the Fascist italian
Social Movement (MSD from
his total-implying he would re-
sign if he did not get a majority
with out the MSI.
The official tally gave him 305
including % MSI votes. Without
counting the MSI votes. he had
one more than the necessary 281
for a majority Of the $50 vo'Ts
cast.
Today. however, the MSI party
newspaper II Secolo declared two
deputies. a Communist and q
MSI member. who were officially
recorded as abstaining, had &C.
tually voted. 1t said Mr.. Zoli hae
received "a instead Of % MSl
votes. Two independent news
papers chimed in with similar
reports.
This would increase to 282 the
majority required by Mr.. Zoli-
and he would be one short If hi
subtracted "a MSI votes.
Mr.. Zoli called an urgent
meeting Of the cabinet. Their
postponed the meeting. presum-
ably to await results of the
chambers inquiry.
The cabinet, made up entirely
of Christian Democrats. lacks q
majority in Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

His message said he still eX-
poets to bring the Mayflower to
Cape Cod Bay, Mass, sometime
Monday.
The .radiogram. dispatched
last night. reviewed events as
follows:
End of 4S days finds May
flower approximately $50 miles
south of Nantucket LightShip,
running seven knots before gulf
stream squalls, often with heavy
rain. thunder. lightning.
Been exceptional week with
ship greeted by four vessels of
three great nations and steam
ers and aircraft turning of
course to offer salute"
Near Bermuda, italian cruis-
ers-San -Giorgiorgio and San
Understanding up from dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
johnson Urges Soviets
Trode N1 imeWithU.S

I'VE should not let a single
day pass without raising this
issue. we should call it up in
the Unitsd Nations: we should
make it a. basic proposal in all
disarmament talks; we should
insist upon 1t every time a Rus
sian representative is within
earshot."
Senator johnson said he had
no tear that Americans would
be swayed by Communist propa-
ganda.
Calls For New Policy
But he saw the proposed
broadcastS as a chance to pre-
sent free world ideas which
would be new to the Russian
people.
Calling for "a new world pol
ICY" Senator johnson said.
"Mankind's only hope lies with
men themselves. Let US insist
that the case be submitted to the
people Of the world"
| Senator johnson said action
must be initiated on five OBJ
jectives. He listed them as:
Il. Controlled reduction OF
military forces by all countries
20. A start on a mutual open
skies fool-proof inspection sys-
tenn.
"3. A frank and open search
for a method Of suspending tests
Of the bigger nuclear weapons
under air-tight conditions which
give full protection against vic.
lations.
a. A reduction in everyone's
stockpile OF nuclear weapons UNI
der copper-rivited methods OF
mutual inspection.
IS. And this is the key to I'LL
innate hope: A worldwide agree
ment-backed by absolute safe.
guards-that no nation will make
any new fashionable materials fol-
weapons representation the
three present nuclear powers nor
those who may soon have that
capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Egypt and Syria Active

GSJpS @hu 0JIia ACtlVC
Egypt and Syria have taken
an active role in the campaign
ing. hoping to swing Lebanon
toward Arab positive neutral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

parliament. Voting will take
place elsewhere on successive
Sundays for the rest of June
until Sc deputies are named.
The issues in half Christian.
half Moslem Lebanon are COM
.plex-local, international and
religious.
Backs U. s. Doctrine
At first, they focused on the
pro-Western views of Premier
Solh's government. which has
enthusiastically Endorsed the
Eisenhower Middle East doc
trine. His opposition. although
far from being unanimously
anti-WeSt, has rallied loosely
around the figure of Egypt's
President Nasser.
But on May 80 a new issue
arose which overshadowed all
the rest. Preceded by a gen.
eral strike. the opposition
mounted a demonstration which
quickly turned into a bloody riot.
His government threatened,
Mr.. Solh ordered out the army.
1t put down the riot with a loss
Of eight lives.
Before this the government
was figured to be an easy win
ner. Observers still believe Mr..
Solh and his supporters will
win.but they say the riot has
thrust a big unknown into their
calculations.
The elections will come under
the sharp scrutiny of many
capitals. rom Washington to
Moscow.
Egypt and Syria Active
Egypt and Syria have taken
an active role in the campaign
ing, hoping to swing Lebanon
toward Arab positive neutral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

curfew for the election period in
Beirut and South Lebanon.
Four United States planes
brought jeeps and guns to Beirut
today-the first shipment any
where of American military aid
under the Eisenhower doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

NEW YORK. June 8 R.-
Senate Majority Leader. Lyndon
B. Johnson proposed tonight
that the United States and
Soviet Russia present their ideas
on each others televiSion and
radio once a week.
II am calling for an open cur
tain for full discussion of the
immediate urgent problems fac
ing our people" he told a con-
ference of the United Jewish APP
peal in a prepared speech.
I'VE should insist on the right
TO state our case on disarmament
in detail to the Soviet people.
I'VE should nave weekly APP
pearances during this year on
Soviet radio and television. and
we should offer similar facilities
here"
The Texas Democrat noted
that Soviet Leader Nikita Khru-
shchev. in his filmed interview
telecast in the United States by
CHS last Sunday. called for COM
petition between socialist and
capitalist states.
Suggests Cross Section
There is one form of compe-
tition-the clash of ideas-that
Americans would welcome with
delight" Senator johnson said
Suggestion that industrialists
labor leaders. farmers. scholars
and professional men take part
in the broadcasts. the Senator
stressed:
Il am not talking of merely
one reply to Khrushchev by the
President or some other official. ("
President Eisenhower told his
news conference Wednesday that
somebody in the Government"
but not himself-would be
glad to answer Mr.. Khrushchev
II the Russians would air the
reply without tanning or other
wise interfering with it.
Expressing doubt Mr. Khru-
shchev could advance any log
ical reason for not allowing Rus
slams to hear American propos-
ais, as the Americans heard his,
Senator johnson said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Squalls and Ships Salute
Moyhower Nearing U. S..

NEW YORK, June C49-Steamships- storm squalls
the Mayower II lively greetings she powed closer to the
new world the last week, it reported today
The Maynower skipper Capt Alan viers radoed that his
vessel saud by giant passenger vessels warshps aircraft
and rain squalls thunder and lightning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
AD0RERS

The Holy Father sends this plea from the Alteration Sisters -
Neuiani, India. 1t viii interest all who have special aevstisa -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Circleville
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMB Frs
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

The Blessed Sacrament. and - members Il
Alteration societies These Sisters have q
double mission perpetual adora alton and
teaching. Now, the Alteration Chapel -
for all the Sisters And the convent n
self doesn't accommodate all the v0cations.
By adding a chapeI wing and converting
the old chapel into mere oonvent
quarters, they can solve beth problems.
They started months ago but their funds
are exhausted and the peor Bishop ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Washed Sand & Gravel

Sank Run Gravel. Top Sell. Fill Dirt,
eUtldozing. C0LvlN. Hu. soAAo.
HART RID. SAND AND GRAVEL co
Bank run gravel. crushed stone, top
soil. Immediate delivery. HI. 4-0770.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
FOR SALE

ST. ALOYSTUS Military Academy
uniform for by age 9-12, near
ly brand new. $45. AM. 1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
RAGS TO RICHES

We can guarantee that your own spiritual riches WIN
be multiplied . hundredfoId. il you1n help US replace the
ragged eassock of q missionary priest. SIS will do II. Yean
win not only merit in the Book Of Life. but also the
grateful prayers of an apostle of our day. Or maybe yss
can give an orphan q new outfit for So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
w1LLsGoD BE INCLUDED IN YOUR WILL
LINES HEALTH

FAIHEK LUkES
Has been affected by living in a narrow.
damp cell under the chapel which the 400 en-
thusiastic pensioners at Puthuvely. India built
by themselves. They're worried about the pastor
but haven't the means to build o much-needed
office and living quarters for FIR. Luke. We can
give them all the materials for $500 and
they'll build it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Auto Service Repairs ~

P4ui Davies Chevrolet, Inc.
New snc Used Cars
sss e. Broad ST. CA. 1881
SELIG FENDER AND BODY SHOP
I'VE take the dents u of accidents"
902 T.. Main st. CT. 2-4214
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
YOUTH ON THE MARCH

Four sterling Near East lads are ION the march" for God-JAMES
in Iraq, THOMAS In india. FERDINAND in Egypt and SEELY
in Lebanon. The seminary authorities ask us to find each a friend
TO send him 500 yearly during his sx In training in any payments
suit your convenience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
CHAIR RENTALS

AAA CHAIR RENTAL Il SALES co.
Pews, Chairs, Tables, Hospital Equip.
nnent. We Rent--We Sell. Ak 4222s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

SUGGESTIONS of articles needed by our Mission ChapeL.
Mass Bell IS Clborium o ChaIce $40 Tabernacle SIS
Alter linens SIS Candles. for a year $40 Altar stone SO
Censor ....! $50 Sanctuary lamp ;. SIS Statue o. Icon 50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

The French Sisters of Good Shepero In Egypt can her
MADELEINE. They asked US TO find a sponsor" for this novice 10
send the $50 needed each year during two In training. Then. there
are also SISTER MARGUERITE in Greece. and in India the Adore
CLAUDIA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
CFTS?-THE NEXT TINE

Remembe your friend or relative tho matter what
the occasion) with . gift which has MEANNG"-s
spiritual" gift whose effects will long remain. Our
beautiful GIFT ARDS say that On this occasion:
ID you arranged with a Near East missionary 70 say
Mass: OR t) you enrolled them IN the rich spiritual
benefits of this Association: Or t3) in their name yos
gave an article 10 a chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

had been opposed by other Red
Cross chapter officials.
He said the committees budget
proposals for expanding the
blood program were turned down
by the local Red Cross Budget
Committee.
The District Red Cross Chap
ter said last February it request
ed a study Of its operations by
the blood department Of Ma
tional Red Cross with the OBJ
jective Of specifying adequate
organization for its ever-in-
creasing demands for blood.
More Personnel Backed
The study report, submitted
on April II. indicated the desir-
ability Of additional personnel
which has been approved by the
Red Cross committees concerned,
the Red Cross noted.
DR.. Dart said that all blood
that has been collected, proc
essed and distributed under his
direction has been in accordance
will all accepted medical stand
ards, and that the public can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

others which are not equipped
to do so.
He explained that additional
breakdowns Of types have been
developed which should be made,
but that with lack of personnel
and funds they have not been
made.
What is done is good" he
said. but it is not enough"
DR.. Mccoy made 1t clear that
there is no evidence that any
bottle Of the wrong type Of blood
had been sent out, but he said
1T could happen under present
circumstances.
Wants It Done Right
eff they're going to have a
blood bank. they should do it
right" he maintained. If not,
they should withdraw. after
giving the community time to
set up its own"
DR.. Mccoy praised the efforts
of DR.. Raymond o. Dart, medi-
cal director Of the Blood Center,
to bring the program up to
standard, but said the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

have full confidence In al blood
Issued by the center.
DIR. Dart added that with in
creased funds available. every
safeguard will be continued in
the expanded program.
The medical director said he
had withdrawn, at the request
|of the chapter, a proposed
resignation. He explained that
in contemplation Of retirement,
Ihe had felt it would be con-
venient to resign at this time
prior to expanding the blood
program personnel.
The Red Cross furnishes all
blood needed by 81 hospitals in
the program and supplemental
needs for IL additional hospi-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
CAB Leak Probe
To Resume Soon

A Senate investigation into
leaks Of information from the
Civil Aeronautics Board will be
resumed next week after the
labor rackets hearing goes into
recess.
Donald O,Donnell. counsel for
the Senate Permanent Subcom-
mittee on Investigations, made
the announcement today. The
investigation, planned to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

been constantly running below
needs to meet hospital calls.
He added that the medical
group felt also that some addi-
tional typing should be done.
He pointed out that the bank
supplies an extensive area. in
GLIDING some large hospitals
which can do additional tests, but