davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Branch in RawsOn
Sought by Bank

An application to establish a
branch bank in Rawson has been
filed with the state Banking COM
mission by officials of the
Peoples Bank of McComb, it
was revealed this week.
A hearing must be neid and tine
application approved by the state
commission before further steps
can be taken by the bank.
The hearing has been tentative
Iv scheduled for mid-October.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Bluffton public schools will re-
ceive over $4,000 as their share
in the estate of the late Thomas
r. Schoonover, Lima philan-
thropist.
Bluffton high school, like Il
other junior and senior high
schools in Allen and Auglaize
counties, will receive $32, ,3O6. The
grade school will receive a be-
quest between $7,115.6O to 7,439.-
04.
Exact amount will be deter
mined after executors decide
whether two schools in Van Vert
county but under Allen county
jurisdiction are eligible to share
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Vance street.
The street was cut to grade by
Conrad Brothers Of Bluffton. Con-
crete curbing has been poured.
Present plans call for the street
to be stoned during the fall so it
can settle over the winter. It
will be paved in the spring.
This is the first of the streets.
plated but undeveloped, to be
opened in the subdivision. Others
will be improved as construction
of homes in the subdivision pro-
ceeds.
The contractor is responsible
for installing streets and sewers
in this subdivision as he develops
it.
Street Delayed
Meanwhile in the Highland
addition controlled by Bluffton
East Land Inc, construction of
another street awaits installation
of water line.
East Land has posted 81, POO
with the village to construct the
eastern extension of Garmatter
street before October 1.
If the street is not ready by
that time the money will be
claimed by the village and used
to build the eastern end of the
street.
Company officials have hired
Findlay contractor Cliff Cossett
to build the street but say they
will not proceed until the water
line has been installed. The water
line was tentatively set for ex-
cavation by mid-September but |
this may be delayed by rainy
weather.
If late construction of the water
line postpones the street con-
struction beyond October l the
company directors will have two |
1. Forfeit the 81 200 to the
village.
2. Ask for an extension on
their deadline.
Under either plan the street
will be installed in time to serve
homes which will be built in the
new subdivision. Several lots
have been sold and some build
ing has begun at the western end
of the subdivision.
Gas lines to serve this area
were installed earlier this sum-
mer.
Street Repairs
Repair contractor Harold Main |
has not yet given village officials |
a date when he can start his re-
pair of excavation damage
throughout the village. Prior con-
tracts and unfavorable weather |
have delayed him.
1, has been reliably reported
that other contractors are in
terested in the project and some |
village officials are reported to
be considering offering the job |
to them if Main is not able to |
live up to his commitments by
an early date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Builder Begins Extension
OF Elm St. In Sunny Acres

Extension of Elm street to serve the naw s,rn,
acres subdivision now being developed by National Homes
builder Harold Bondhus was begun this week
The street is being extended from County Line road
INTO the heart OF the subdivision Elm street is shown here
on all pats OF the village but developed beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Color Shows

Sundsy-Rurol America
7:3o o.m.-9
The Form to You. 9s2S e.m.-S
Kingdom of the SEQ.
500 p.ms--A
Nooh's Ark. 100 p.m.@
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.ms-
Eide Adams Show. 500 p.ms-4
Moadey Through Fridsy - Mafinss
Theoter. 800 p.m~
Monday-The Price u RIGHT.
1:3o p.m.-4
Tuesday-Ths investigates.
500 p.m.@
Wsdnssday-kroft Mystery Ths.
oter. 800 p.m.-
Thursdsy-Tle Toe Dough.
7:3o p.m.-4
The Price Is Right. =
1000 p.m.-A
Friday-The Big Come.
$50 p.m.-
Soturdey-Bob Crosby Show.
500 p.m.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Treason. 1888. Buck Jones.
ZOO
me Place for Q Lsdy." 943. VII
liam Goroon. "If Yes Could onS
Cook" 1895. Jean Arthur.
eat 100
"sqvsss shoossr." 1885. Tim Nc.
Coy. 800
Bel Teberin." 1851. Murisl LsE.
renee. 49,
The Petrified Forest" 1886. Lsslls
a.. Howard. 5:9o-9
Tourney Int Fssr." 1912. 0noa
Weiles. l0:30-S
The Sovess Horde" l94e. VII
liam Elliott. ll:lo-A
The PstriFied Fesssf." 1895.
Humphrey Booort. ll:lS-S
Together Aseia." 1894. Charlss
Boyer. l:oo-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Movies
Sunday

909oY tsVNs
"csroIins Blues" 1874. Koy Kyser.
"TaIk % shs Town" 1912. Cory
.Gronf. I2:30--4
"Ledles In Retirement" 1912. lido
Lupino. The ViIlsss." 1858.
John Justin. 1900
DARK Mountein." 1874. Robert
Lewer. 3:oo-7
"cslsssds ssadewn." 1852. Rex
Allen. 3:3o--4
THE WHIP Hand" 1851. Clio.
Reed. s:oo-5
yes. Ny nsrlIns Deushssr." 1889.
"Ths Showdown" 1850. William
Elliott. 1890
"DsvbIs DssI." sls5l. Marie Wind
scr. l0:3O-5
"Sks Well 81 Lender" 1916. June
lockhort. ll:l5-9
Mondoy AN.
riot Iced" 1851. Tim Holt.
Io:oo--S
Mondoy PM.
"Nsstsrn coursss." 1895. Ken
Maynard. :oo-4
"csntrsI Psrk." 1872. Joan eIOn-
dell. 1905
"e'..h Dive" 1913. Tyrone Pow.
or. 5000
"Lsdy With . Pest" 1882. Con-
stenee Bennett s:oo-5
"crssh Dive" 1913. Anne soxtsr.
THE Truth About Murder" 1916.
senito Granville. ll:2o-5
Tuesday AN.
"Lssiea Of the LswIsss." 1899.
George O'5rien. lo:oo-S
Tuesday PM.
'stssnss HeIIdsy." 1916. Claude
Roins. 90
"GiIdsrsIssvs's Ghost" 1914. Hor-
cid PeoN. :3o--5
"A Dell Sss Adsno." i945. Gene
TisTney. 500
"a Bell for Adeno." l945 John
hiodiok. ll:l5-9
THE salns In PsIm Springs" le4l.
George Sonders. Rios
Wednesday AN.
"Psrtnsrs." 1892. Tom keene.
1905
Wednesday PM.
"Lst's Fell In Love-" 1884. Ann
Sothern. :OO--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

"BIonde cheet." 1888. Joon Fon-
toine. :3O--5
THE House on s2ad Street."
le45. William Eythe. 5000
"Buneo Squed." 1850. Robert
Sterling. S:oo--S
THE House on s2nd Street."
1915. WiIliom Eythe. l:l5-9
The Msstes keee." 1914. Lloyd
Bridges. ll:2o-5
Thursday AN.
Masked Rsidsrs." 1919. Tim
Holt. lo:o0-5
Thursday PM.
"Appointmenf With Crime" l947.
WilIiom Hortnell. l:2o-4
'Shs's Got Everything" 1898. Ann
Sothern. :30-S
"IdIot's Delight" 1889. Norma
Sheorer 5:oo-9
Idiots Delight" 1889. Norma
Sheorer. .ll:l5-S
The Leopard Mon" CAB. Dennis
O'keefe. ll:20-5
Friday AN.
Pointed Desert" 1898. George
O'Brion. 1905
Fridoy PM.
Strictly Dynsmits. 1884. Jimmy
Duronte. l:30-5
"Tennssses johnson. l942. Non
bsflin. 5:oo--e
Tennessee johnson. 1912. Won
Heflin. ll:lS-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Classified Index ssSsNaa or an. zaydn. a

"Bsst Of the Bedmsn. le4s. Rob-
ert Ryon. l2:l0--5
"shoksdown. 1896. Lew Ayrsl
l:2o--S
Saturday @ PM.
''Treason." 1888. Buck Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mrs. Roosevelt
Stresses Role
Of Students

DELAWARE, Ohio. Aug. q
CAP). = College students in
America must begin to make
decisions and accept response
bilities. Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt told the 18th annual ma
tional Student Congress at
Ohio Wesleyan University here
yesterday.
The wife Of the former Presi-
dent said she once felt students
should not be forced to make
decisions or take stands on is
sues when their decisions might
open them TO attack or reprisal.
But recently, she continued,
students in other countries have
been forced to assume reSpon-
sibilities at very young age.
In America. she said, "the
time has come in which we are
all Obliged to make decisions
and to accept responsibilities.
Student leaders must try to
understand what they want
their country to be like so years
from now, and accept that as
their ends. Then, they must
determine what they want to
use Ito accomplish those
ends)."
A resolution calling for a
Federal scholarship program
for at least $4,000 students won
approval from about 100 dele
gates. 1t will be placed up for
approval today or tomorrow
before the nearly 1000 student
delegates from colleges and
universities.
The resolution also called
for an extensive student loan
program. 1t included an ex-
banded Federal graduate fell
lowship program and a low
interest loan and direct subsidy
program for educational insti-
buttons.
Walter Reuther, United Auto
Workers president. is scheduled
to be today's main speaker at
the To-day Congress. provided
he can break away from con-
tract bargaining talks at
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Gaming Probe
Nears Finish

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81
(AP).-A Federal grand jury
which indicted eight men on
gambling charges was near adj
journment today as it tried
for the third time to question
John Drew of Palm Springs,
Calf.
Drew had pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in two earlier
appearances before the grand
jury.
United States Attorney Don
A. Tabbert said the jury was
worn out" by the long parade
Of lit witnesses, which in
cluded many bettors of bookieS,
The eight men charged with
evading Federal betting taxes
in big gambling syndicate
surrendered yesterday and
were released on $4,000 bond
each.
Mr.. Tahbert said he will ask
for prison terms for the eight
members of the syndicate,
which operated out of Terre
Haute. They could be given
up to five years in prison on
each of four counts.
Mr.. Talbert said that if the
criminal prosecution succeeds
the Government will file a civil
suit to try to recover at least
$326.3l5 in excise taxes on bets.
The indictments listed S.
1853, $50 as the amount on which
tax is claimed, but Mr.. Tabbert
estimated that the syndicate
handled $40 million worth of
bets in 10 weeks of operation at
Terre Haute.
The accused men gave their
names, ages and addresses as:
Leo Shaffer, SO, Chicago;
Jules Horwick, 81, Chicago;
Philip Share, 81, Las Vegas,
New; Irwin Gordon, d, Las
Vegas, New: joey Jacobs, So,
indianapolis; Charles L. BUCK
Sumner, 70, In Indianapolis;
James Tanner, 46, Detroit, and
Edgar M. Wyatt, SO, Terre
Haute.
Mr.. Tabbert said they may be
tried at Terre Haute in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Dissension
AtHospitoIs
lsAIIeeed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
tAP) "A fist fight across an
operating table during surgery.
Two doctors toting guns
in fear of a third. A mar
cotics addict accredited as a
physician. A dying patient
sent elsewhere because the doc
tor hated his group plan.
These are allegations cited in
a survey of five of California
42l hospitals now awaiting &C
ton by the California Medical
Association. No hospitals were
identified by name.
The survey was made by
Richard H. Blum, a consulting
pSychiatriSt, for the CHA
Council.
1t quoted personnel at one
nOSplJal mus.
once two of our staff got
in fight during surgery. One
reached across the table,
grabbed the other and then
knocked him out, right while
the operating was going on.
Two of our staff physicians
right now are so scared of a
third one that they both carry
guns"
The survey said malpractice
claims and litigation are cost
ing hospitals up to S1.l0 9 pa
tient. The research report
recommended setting up a
board of review to remedy hos
pital malpractice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Jet Crashes. Burns
On Prison Farm

LAS VEGAS, New. July %
R.-An Fl00A Jet crashed and
exploded last night on a police
rehabilitation farm. None Of
the three policemen and %
prisoners In the detention
building was injured.
The pilot. Capt. Gerald B.
Little. 80. Of Corning. Iowa.
parachnted safely. He is based
at nearby Nellis Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. lao couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one dap. ipdit three
fun days and receiue the
license on the MN day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
DINO O. Koalala -. wheaton, Ma
and MARI tarha. 10. 1887 Kennel,
BcsGy L:ss White 90, 1879 ,:,h !,
Eass "a 'wssy.la., %. and E.rn,lin,
, EdwsFdI is, both Of sli Z a
M,k A y smith, ir; q, AlsssssndEIs
w. anc Carol l. Cheney 20 Arb
ire Il Mayerson, "a. ies ouaeksnbo,
tn 4 ~. and MaTrlft r. oitslsOn' 20
5000 Eastern ave - a..
ho sss Nm nakIwn" S,.n AII,nsioip' ysS
jana Sa'' aSSm: sy' , rs s... :, nv.
and Barbara J. Elder a. Sass .
Er.srlst J.ntlp. n. 70 I'LL u
Nv enc Euhtha q pANton' ~
cs!I0 or.soI 4; ny y, SOC L st. nv. and
Mary J. gip.r. "a s.l,i9OF:, Ms !
ave. nv and PHYLLIS ?. Paresoi
nos - " PIG s,0S S.h q M. K,n,,, City.
No, and csrois \. Owens. IL. iiC
PRANK s' scott. 81, 1904 vernon, ~.
--SsSe Gin a AZ .ns sss ,...s. &. g
D' ". Is G SsiS d sos H inr S;s's
''P'' !! s Ss;' Jean 7; l. L.: s::n ' r. vi
Carl 2 Hclmss, 81, s4i.os = a: -
James L BrsxtOn, "a, saa osl..hoEg'
e. ne. and owendolyn Perry, 81
Robert L, Tonia. ~, and Leonia Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

A musical cruise down the
Potomac on July 20 win bene-
fit a fight against juvenile de-
linquency In Southwest WASH
ington.
The 8. s. Mt. Vernon, sail
Ing At Sis Monday night. will
carry teen-agers from the
Southeast ares and all others
who wish 10 go.
The boat ride Is sponsored
by the Senior Teen-Age Council
10 raise funds for combating
teen-age problems.
STAG Is a group Of District
citizens who were teen-agers IN
the Southwest area during the
i940s. They have reunited 10
promote good programs for
teen-agers today like the ones
they enjoyed.
Headquarters for the group
Is the Southwest Community
House. q United oivers Fund
supported organization, which
offers informal educational.
recreational and crafts pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Prime Minister Fetes
The NiXOns at Dinner

Prime Minister Dwame
Nkrumah of Ghana flew out
Of Washington at GAS this
morning. concluding a sue
cessful three-day ofiicial visit
to the Capital.
The final day Of the Prime
Minister'S official visit here
included a brief conference
with Secretary Of State
Dulles, a brief speech to the
House Of Representatives che
visited the Senate the day
before), a luncheon at the
New Zealand Embassy, a visit
to Howard University, and a
reception by the Chiefs OF
Mission of several other Afri-
can countries.
Final event on yesterdays
busy schedule was a dinner
given by the Prime Minister
in honor of Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon.
Dinner Guests
Guests. in addition to the
ofncial members OF Prime
Minister Nkruhma's party,
included Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador Sevilla- Sacassa and
several other chiefs OF mis-
sion.
These were Ambassadors
Gunewardene Of Ceylon, Mo-
manned Ali Of Pakistan,
Padmore of Liberia, AniS OF
the Sudan. Robertson OF
Canada, Ismail Of Malaga,
and Beale Of Australia. all
accompanied by their wives:
and Ambassadors Ben Aloud
Of Morocco and Slim Of Tunis.
Several countries were
represented by their Charge
d'Affaires. These included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Canada Reports
Deficit for June

OTTAWA. July rs tP.-Can-
ada's government is S64.9 mil
lion in the red after the first
quarter Of its fiscal year.
This is only a dent in the
$648 million deficit the govern
ment has budgeted, however.
Finance Minister Donald NJ.
Fleming announced last night
the government had its largest
deficit this fiscal year in June,
when it spent sos million more
than 1t received. This wiped
out a net surplus for April
and May, the first two months
of the Canadian accounting
year.
The first-quarter deficit COM
pares with a surplus Of $l20
million in the first three
months Of the 1878 fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
U.S.ShouldExpect
Bdrbs, Envoy Says

Dean OF the ulplOnhtlC
corps. Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Seville-Sacasa hustled
into the party. fresh from a
trip home. He had been In
Nicaragua for DR.. Milton
Eisenhower's visit there, re-
turned 10 town yesterday aft
ernoon Just In time to see
Secretary Of State Dulles OF
TO Europe.
Other chiefs Of missions
present were the Ambassa-
doris Of Afghanistan. Saudi
Arabia. Ceylon. Norway. Leb-
anon. Iran and Australia. the
last three with their wives,
and the Charges d'Affaires of
haa and Yemen. Chief Of
Protocol Wiley Buchanan at
tended and others there we're
DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University.
and Representative Adam
Clayton Powell.
AT 6:25 O'CLOCK Tunisian
Ambassador Slim excused
himself from the receiving line
and rushed to his limousine
for a fast drive to 5l3l Broad
Branch road, where sits the
beautiful. gleaming-white Tu-
nissan Embassy. His party
began at $50.
During the course of it, Mr..
Slim was summoned from his
welcoming station in the
front hall to the telephone up
stairs President Bourguiba
was calling long distance from
Tunisia to tell the AmbasSa-
dor he'd been awarded the
Order Of Liberation. the
country's highest decoration,
and to congratulate him. II
was completely surprised"
Ambassador Slim said later.
This seemingly mild. rather
shy man is not married, and
according to one guest at the
party never has been. AS
the guest explained it, AT
the age when most men are
looking for wives. the AM
bassador was in jail" Those
were the days when Tunisia
was fighting for its independ-
ence and he was an ardent
revolutionary.
A present day revolu-
tionary at the reception was
Mr.. Abdel Kader Chanderli,
a leader in the Algerian
Front of National Liberation.
Mr.. Chanderli, who was down
from New York, must do a
good bit Of his fighting on
the social front because he
said, Freedom will begin
for me when / can stop at
tending so many large par
ties" He was at both last
night.
The French Ambassador
and smoothly-tanned, chic
ly clad Nine. Alphand at
tended, as did Spanish Am
baSsador Areilza. the Italian
Ambassador and Signora
BroSio, Greek Ambassador
Melas, Austrian Ambassador
Platter. Turkish Ambassador
Urguplu, and q number Of
diplomats from the previous
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

%: both q isii AlseaHs.svs -.
20, and poreshy >. Smith. 10, iTss
neaton pl nv,
Donald J. aodero. 10, a72n Mlnneaotl
ssssss e.. anq Jeyes l. Piunks.' 70
Harry n, DIXON, 40, ltle n q. nv
vsq w,Fs y L ur'ar's' e. ioa
0'sss S,. sSssSS:'' a SSi:' e' u fs'
John X War, 10. as0s Hartford d,
80, and Either 1. 8. baltimore, ~
.3gi Lincoln I'd. ne.
Arthur 4 Fuller, Is 1919 Florida ave,
and Mari n YaneS' 81 lass Perry
william II. Barry, %. Nswbursh. N. Y.
snd Teresa Tasnest 90 Anawalt'
william kaufman. 90. ssa Goth q,
siSss enc Sol.nss Dc MsFiia. 20
o.p,, 'fL 1. 1ss sss. ~. atroa.- OHIO. and
MsrSsrst n stumph. is. Lanhsm'
Robert 1 Ksrns- -. a7si ADAM Nm
Jos nv Miller ' rs, ass n T. Nv. and
Mssths Z Jonss. s. ifit Pct n.s'
sr'i; y ,5 sS'H s:as 20 Mi: sss: cis
''E. snS joan . z. furn:' ESQ
Charles r, caiandra. 20, b3Tb Nevada
aye, M and Eleanor vsndorsn. 90
ossrss TSsTrinstsSh. "a, sos Lens-
fellow q nv and Annie \. Car
raway, -, Ia orange, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Soviet Troops
Leuve Romuniu

VIENNA. July Is R.-Bu-
charest radio said today the last
Russian troops have left
Romania.
The Kremlin announced May
81 that Soviet troops who had
been in Romania since late in
World War II would leave and
the number Of Russian soldiers
in Hungary would be reduced
about 10000 from the es-
timated $4,000 to 100000 there,
The Russians were believed to
have 10000 to 10000 men in
Romania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

star stan Wrtter
ut used 70 be fashionable
10 pull the Lions tail. Now II
is fashionable to pluck the
Eagles feathers"
This observation on the
current international atti-
tude was made by Philippine
Ambassador Romulo. as he
rode from one diplomatic
party 10 another last night.
The United States mustn't
forget" he told his Amer
lean travelling companion,
that II Is a leader" And the
leader. he said. can expect 10
be twitted.
Ambassador Romulo was on
his way from q reception at
the Shoreham Hotel honor
ing visiting Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah Of Ghana.
to the Tunisian Embassy.
where Ambassador Mongi
Slim was giving q reception
to celebrate the FIRST ami
versary Of the Tunisian Re-
public.
Ambassador Slim arrived
at his own party somewhat
breathless. only a few min
utes before the guests. He,
too, had been at the 5:30-to-
1880 reception for DR.. Nkru-
mah-as one of the seven
hosts. In q rare tribute Of
this kind to q visiting head
Of state. the chiefs Of mis-
sions Of all the independent
countries on the African
continent joined forces to
fete the Ghanaian Prime
Minister.
Lined up to receive the
many guests we're, in this
order, Liberian Ambassador
Padmore. Prime Minister
Nkrumah, Sudanese Ambas-
sador Anis. Moroccan AM
bassador Ben Aloud. Tuni-
sian Am assa dor Slim,
Ghana's Ambassador Chap
man, Libyan Charge DAT
flares Missallati (Ambassa-
dor Kekhia is in the hos
pitaD. JAR Charge DAT
flares Mouftah and Ethiopian
Charge d'Affaires Abbebe.
Lined UP behind them were
the flags Of all these coun-
tries and the American flag.
ONE OF THE FIRST to 60
through was Russian AM
bassador Menshikov, who was
also one Of the first guests
at the Tunisian party later.
1t seems to be his custom
to get there early and get out
early. Smiling Mike" as
he is sometimes irreverent-
ly called. looked cool in q
seersucker suit. When some
one complimented this attire,
he said he'd bought it for
the Washington summer.
He'd have had no use for 1t
in Moscow. Ambassador Men
shikov explained.
The Russian envoy had
this to say about where q
summit conference, IL any,
should be held. There's an
old Russian proverb: 1T isn't
the home. but the people who
are in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
ChopIuins
Note 1880
Anniversary

The United States Army
chaplains Corps will celebrate
is 1880 anniversary as an ON
cial segment OF the Nations
fighting forces tomorrow.
The Army chaplaincy received
It's FIRST ofiicial sanction when
the Second Continental Con-
gress passed a resolution liking
the pay Of chaplains on July
20. ITS. The Army itself was
formed only six weeks earlier.
Since World War II. however,
the Army chaplaincy has re-
ceived a new look and new re-
sponsibilities. according 10 Chief
Of Chaplains Patrick J. Ryan.
One Of these. he said. comes
from the fact that today's Army
Is q married army"-compris-
ing over SO per cent married
personnel. This has given
chiplains new administrative
tasks and has brought about
large construction programs TO
provide religious education ia
cilities for the families Of serv-
icemen. he said.
Chaplain Wallace Hale. d.
rector Of the policy and person.
mel division. said that I'm the
past Is years. the chaplain has
become an accepted STAFF Of
lcer."
He said specialists among
chaplains are being sought out
and trained for stan positions
at all levels. There are chap
lains training at the Army War
College, the General STAFF
School and in various UNIVERSE
ties. he added.