davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
! Youth Gang Held
After Terrorizinq
Public Dance

KANSAS CITY, Sept. II
fAP) "A mob of yelling, ours
ing teen-agers armed with clubs,
knives and a shotgun terrorized
a community center dance last
night.
The hoodlums Slashed tires
and smashed windows of auto
mobiles parked outside tine
Whatsoever Circle Community
House before police broke up
the demonstration.
A squad of officers led by 1t.
George McMeachin arrested rs
youths. All were released after
receiving summonSes to appear
Saturday morning at the Police
Youth Bureau.
Mr.. McMeachin said 10 of the
boys. all aged II, would be
charged with disturbing the
peace and face prosecution in
Municipal Court if complaints
witnesses can identify them.
Charges against the others
all Is or younger, will be de-
termined by the youth bureau
All those arrested are white
as were those at the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

They have a common age of IL
years and they all would enter
the first year Of junior high
school. They are a group for
merly attending Langston Ele-
mentary School together. pre-
sumably friends having COM
mon interests.
In these circumstances, hav-
ing in mind also their relative
academic standing, adaptability
could hardly bar them. The
court finds no grounds in the
record to uphold the boards
refusal of the transfers Of Z
10, l6 and 20-Ronald Deskins
Michael Gerard Jones. Lance
Dwight Newman and Gloria
Dolores Thompson,
The length and detail of thi:
statement were necessary to as
sure care and solicitude for tAt
actions of State and local ad.
ministrative agencies. 1t is ar
effort. too, to establish for cases
of this character some design
for decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Overcrowding Held
Among Valid Criterio

to transfer from Hoffman
Boston Elementary School to
Patrick Henry, also elementary,
The latter is nearer his resi-
dence than is Hoffman-Boston
But he leaves a school with low
est of all pupil-teacher ratio
His only advantage is one OF
distance; in good weather and
subject to pedestrian traffic
dangers, he could walk to Pat
rick Henry, about a half mile
away, while the school bus
would take him to Hoffman
Boston, IL miles of, in per-
haps less than his walking
time.
The median of academic
achievement for his grade al
Hoffman-Boston is SO. AS hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

is ION grade level" this would
indicate his standing. In Pat
rick Henry the same median is
go. The average mental ma
turity for the fifth grade in
Hoffman Boston is 81, while
in Patrick Henry 1t is ll3. a
Difference of 26. Laying aside
the physical circumstances, the
court cannot say that adapta-
bility, in view Of the intelh-
gence factors, is a capricious
standard when applied to A.
His transition could we'll be
discouraging, If not disparag-
ing, one from which a student
may be lawfully saved by the
Judgment of the more expert
enced.
The circumstances of Z, 10
is and 20 are different from
AS. They live in the former
northern district of Hoffman.
Boston; their homes are neal
Stratford Junior High School
and within its region. Each Of
them stands above the mediar
achievement score of Stratford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Bishop Named
To Head Diocese
Of Charleston
BY the Associated Press

Msgr. Paul j. Mailman, A.
director of Newman Clubs in
the Cleveland Diocese for IL
years. today was named Roman
Catholic Bishop of Charleston,
S. C.
The new Bishop will succeed
the Most Rev. John j. Russell
who was transferred in July to
the Diocese of Richmond, Va.
The appointment, made by
Pope Plus XII, was announced
by Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate
to the United States. The
Diocese of Charleston includes
all of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Continued From Page AS

Continued From Page AS
bad faith in the boards, 1t
cannot be said that they were
sent to Hoffman Boston simply
TO segregate the Negro chill
dren. For example. d, |. IL, 10
and 81 we're sent specifically
because of the overcrowding at
Washington and Lee. Either
these or some other pupils,
white or colored, had to be re-
jected at Washington-Lee. 1t
was not illogical to turn away
those who had more recently
become eligible. in favor OF
those who were already in, or
had studied for entrance into
Washington and Lee. Again.
proof that the assignments to
the Hofman-Boston School
were not arbitrary is seen in the
specific findings in respect to
B, C. d, E. S. 6, s. 10, IL, IL,
10, 20, 81 and 22-want of aca-
demic accomplishment.
5. The court is of the opinion
that attendance area, over
crowding at Washington and
Lee. and academic accomplish
ment clearly are valid criteria,
free of faint of race or color.
1t concludes also that these
criteria have been applied
without any such bias. 1t can
not say that the refusal of
transfers on these grounds is
not supported by adequate
evidence.
The court may have made a
different decision or this evil
dence; it may not agree with
the conclusions of the boards.
But this is of no consequence
once it is found that the ad-
miniStrative action is not ar
bitrary, capricious or illegal
Thus the denial Of twenty five
of the applications must now
be sustained.
6. The remaining five appli-
cations-A, 7, l3. is and 20
failed on the test Of adaptable
ity. This is the most difficult
criterion to evaluate. 1t is GER
tainly not frivolous especially
when it is the opinion of ar
educator of thirty-two year;
experience. In certain circum.
stances, undoubtedly, the line
of demarcation between it anc
racial discrimination can be Sc
clearly drawn, that it can be
the foundation for withholding
q transfer. Pupil A exemplifie;
this hypothesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Ten or IL years old. with an
academic achievement ION a
grade level" this boy wishes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Altar Society Holds
Meeting At DeunisOn

DENNISON - A funny hal
sale highlighted the monthly
meeting of the Altar Society and
|PCCW of Immaculate Concep'
ton parish.
Father Hugh Gilbert offered
prayers to open the meeting
which was called to order by
Mrs. Frank DiGiuliano, presi
dent, who also read the monthly
message.
Refreshments were served
The wonder box was won by
Mrs. Howard Work. The next
|Communion-Sunday was set for
July 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

or Unity. The gentle follower
of st. Francis of Assist predict,
ed that millions would be wor
to the unity of the One FOLD
through the love and interces
sion of the Mother of God.
The feast of Our Lady of the
Atonement on July 8 is a most
happy day for the Society of the
Atonement and their associates
It might also be a special sum
mer feast of other members OF
the faithful as well-to remind
them that Mary is the Source
of the Precious Blood and that
she dispenses the benefits II
won to the souls of all men.
For she is the great glory Of
paradise. the Queen of the uni.
verse, and the Mother of all
men. Her mantle is outspread
over all the world to protect her
children, to lead them to Christ,
and to enable them to gain the
final Unity of heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Almost a century ago FIR.
Francis X. Mcleod of Cincin'
natl, who had been an Anglican
clergyman, said that devotion
to Mary in North America was
the greatest in all the world.
I'VE are prepared to be-
Iieve," he asserted, There
is no old Catholic country in
Europe, that there never has
been a country in which rev.
erenee, love and heartfelt de.
votion for the Blessed Mother
Of God was more deeply root.
ed, more ardentIy cherished,
or more ferventIy and fruit.
fully practieed than North
America 80"
Surely one Of the most strik
ing and singular tributes to be
offered Our Lady is a name
and devotion which sixty years
ago did not exist; and which fiji
ty years ago was not a Catholic
devotion.
This is the title of Our Lady
of the Atonement which origin.
ated at Graymoor, Garrison, N,
Y. in 1900 with Father Paul,
S.A. and Mother Lurana, S.A.,
then members Of the Anglican
communion.
When as the small Society
Of the Afonement they enter.
ed the Catholic Church on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Parish Festival
plans announced
At GrOve Civ

The fourth annual summer
festival of Our Lady of Per
petual Help Parish, Grove City
will be held Aug. $40 and again
will feature open pit barbe
cued chicken.
The festival, which will BIZ
held on N. Broadway in Grove
City, will feature the usua.
rides, booths and games, in
Guiding the "Hole-In-O One" goli
tournament.
Chairmen of the event are
Lawrence Kienle and Mrs. w
H. Fritz. Other key committee
members are Mrs. Donald Glib
son, James Mattingly and Mrs
John Harper.
The grand prize will be ;
cash award of $1,111.11.
Proceeds will be used to helI
build a school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
October 80, 1909, they brought
witFfthem the mustard seed Of

October 80, 1909, they brought
with~them the mustard seed Of
this special love for Mary Un.
der fhe Afonement title, now
approved by the highest Az.
fhorities in the Church. II is
q special. feast with its own
Office and Mass celebrated on
July 3.
The most striking detail OF
Our Lady of the Atonement is
the red mantle she wears to
symbolic the Most Precious
Blood of the Atonement. When
asked the reason for this color
for Our Lady, Father Paul re
piled: "The connection Of the
Red Mantle with the Atonement
is very obvious"
"H was during the shedding
Of fhe Most Precious Blood Of
her Divine Son, the very
Blood which He had derived
from her. own Immaculate
Heart, that the Redemption Of
fhe world was wrought and
an Atonement made for the
sins Of the whole world"
He then further explained:
sour Lady of the Atonement
stood by the Cross when the
Atoning Sacrifice was enacted,
and it is most fitting that she
should wear a Red Mantle when
accepting our homage and de.
votion under the title Of the
Atonement."
In keeping with this symbol.
ism an early member of the So.
ciety of the Atonement wrote
these words of a hymn in honor
of Our Lady of the Atonement:
Remind US by thy mantle
All stepped in crimson red
The Precious Blood Of Jesus
To save mems souls was shed.
Remind US Of thy sorrow
Thy sense Of bitter loss,
When thou, A:onemenf
Mother,
Didsf stand beneath the Cross.
At times Father Paul spoke
of Mary as Our Lady of the
Red Mantle. Not only did he
wish to emphasize the role OF
Mary in the mystery of the
Cross but he wished to stress
her part in the apostolate OF
Christian Unity.
He said that she constantly
prays the prayer of her Son:
"that all may be one;;" that she
is Our Lady of the At-one-ment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Iullu 20 - july D, az I:3l
pm. in the home of Mrs. Der
nard Klarman, 685 Thurman
Ave. Business meeting, cards
and refreshments planned.
Guild A - July 8, at 8 pm
in the home of Mrs. Thomas
Dunn, sos Mithoff st.
Guild 38 - July 10, at 8 p
m. in the home of Mrs. A. Mic.
colini, 919 Reeb Ave.
Guild 81 - July Il, at 8 p
m. at st. Ann Hospital Guild
room, 1855 Dryden Rid. Hostess
will be Mrs. F. ]. LORI, 1852 e
Fulton st.
Guild Al - July II, at 3 p
m. in the home of Mrs. Francis
Gerling, 1882 Severn Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
ID of | Holy Hour Set;
Meeting To Follow

Daughters of Isabella will
have a Holy hour from 5 to
pm. at st. Vincent's Orphan
age Chapel, on Tuesday, July
q. Msgr. William E. Kappes will
conduct the Holy hour anc
The regular business and 80
cial meeting will follow with :
potluck supper on the orphan
age grounds. Mrs. Catherine
Gilmore is chairman and Mary
|Demorest, co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
St. Elizabeth Club
Reviews Study Book

DOVER-St. Elizabeth Study
Club members held their final
meeting of the season at the
home Of Mrs. Vincent Pace.
The opening prayer was said
by the hostess as was the medi-
tation on st. John and st. Paul
The study book for&the year,
1.-THE Meaning of the Mass was
reviewed by the group and a
discussion followed. "The Ten
commandments was chosen
as the study for the coming
year.
A bouquet of flowers was
presented to the outgoing
president, Mrs. Frank Pace,
who held the office two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
84 Northern Deanery
w omen at Recollection

W OfTteH Ut 1lCCOLLCCLLOU
Eghtyfour women of the
Northern Deanery of the Dio.
cesar Council of Catholic
Women spent a Day of Recol-
lection at the Sancta Clara Mon.
astery, 1900 Market ST., Can
ton.
The conference was conduct
ed by the Father Patrick
Duffy whose talks were Gen.
tered around the four ques-
tons: who Are Yeu?",
Where Did You Come FROM"
what Are You Doing Here?"
and Where Are You Going?"
Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, religious
activities chairman of North.
lern Deanery, was in charge Of
plans.
Santa Clara Monastery, .
clustered community, located
lin the outskirts of Canton, il
in charge of the Franciscan
Nuns of the Most Blessed Sac.
rament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Altar Society To Meet

The executive board of st.
Monica's Altar Society of st,
Augustine's Parish will meet
Thursday, July 10, at z pm. The
regular meeting will follow.
The social and games party
the meeting, will be
in charge of Mrs. William Hoff.
man and Mrs. Martha Koyer.
Communion Sunday for the
ladies of the parish will be July
6, at the $3.50 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Shamrock Club Plans
Picnic For July 20

The annual Shamrock Club
picnic will be held Sunday
July 20, at Echo Woods Park
beginning at noon.
Jerry P. O'Shaughnessy presi
dent, has appointed Robert J
Timlin general chairman of the
picnic committee. The latter
stated there will be varied en-
Ftertainment and plenty of mu
sic, including dancing. A speciaI
program for children with prize,
will also be arranged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Circle & To Meet

Circle 8 of st. Francis School
of Nursing will meet Monday
July z. for a bridge luncheon
in the Lazarus Chintz Room.
Hostess will be Mrs. Frank
Scheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Our Lady's Feast
Originated IN US.
BY TITUS GRANNY, s.A.

Editors Note: Fr. Titus is a member of the franciscan
Friars of the Atonement.
The genius and love of the faithful towards the
Mother Of God is almost unlimited. From all parts OF
the world-from every section of our beloved country
- tributes and honors and demonstrations of piety
pour forth from devoted hands and hearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Members Of fhe ST. Vincenffs Or
phanage picnic committee, above, who
are planning . big time July 4 and 5
are left to right: Henry Holden, Jr.,
grounds chairman, James Favref, gen.
eraI chairman and Tom Cato, ticket
chairman. The annual picnic will take
place at the ~orphanage, 1890 East Main
ST., on July a and 5 from 3 .. m. to IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Cloverleaf Club

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Cloverleaf Clubs will be
held July Z, at 8 pm. in Marian
Hall at st. Anthony Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Highfield will
preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Mass OrdO-
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY. JULY
THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER

SUNDAY JULY
THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Gre.
do, preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY
FEAST OF SITS. CYRIL AND
METHoDIUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses fol-
Peace. Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF ST. ELIZABETH
OF PORTUGAL
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses fol-
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3,
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, no Gloria
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses,
for Peace, no Credo. Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
OF THE SEVEN HOLY
BROTHERS, SITS. RUFINA
AND SEcUNDA
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses fol
Peace, Common Preface.
/ FRIDAY, JULY IL
OF ST.
Plus l.
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, no. Gloria
Second and Third Prayers Cir
Low Masses) of st. Plus and fol
Peace, no Credo, Common Pref
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
IOf Interest to WOmen...
Fire st. Ann Guilds
Set July Meetings

Five Guilds of st. AIMS Infant Home and Hospital
have announced plans for July meetings. They are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
SATURDAY, JULY Il
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
CUAIBERT

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of SITS. Nabor and Felix
and for Peace, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Electrically reversible

. cenifieds cir eisevlesiea-
1000 cubic fest per minute
. sofssy Grill front eDd back
. Drews cool or h. pulls
stale dir ovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Sunday Lectures
Open June 8 on
History of Art

A series Of 10 Sunday lectures
in the history of art will begin
June 8 at the National Gallery
of Art.
The 4 pm. lectures in the
gallery auditorium will survey
art development in historical
sequence. Members Of the gall
lery staff will present the COM
prehensive review. with illus
trations Of outstanding art
films.
The first lecture. by DR.. Ray
mond S. Sites, curator in
charge of educational work,
will be on THE Nature OF
Primitive Art" and will be &C
companied by a film entitled
american Indian Art Of the
Pacific Northwest"
The second lecture on June
is, will be by DR.. Margaret
Bouton and will concern art
of Egypt. 1t will be accom-
panied by a film. This Is
Egypt shown by courtesy of
the United Arabian Republic.
Subsequent lectures will deal
with the arts of Greece and
Rome, the Early Christian and
Byzantine periods. Medieval,
Renaissance, Baroque, 10th
Century and contemporary arts.
The series is open free to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

put only one Of the missiles
above ground In the future
when any changes are being
made.
Army ofiicers who addressed
a crowd Of more than 200 In
Township Hall here said later
they were prepared for a more
angry or alsSmed cltizenry.
The tone OF the meeting was
set when the 200 persons joined
In prayer for the 10 men who
lost their lives In the blast Of
eight Of the Anti-aircraft mis-
siles.
Brig. Gen. Charles ID. Dun.
commander OF the SAD Brigade.
said the weapons. above
ground, were In the process Of
being checked out before the
alert.
He said the chances OF such
a chain Of explosions taking
place In the future are remote.
At all Nike bases In the coun-
try. future changes viii be
made with only one Of the
rockets above ground at one
time. he emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

JERUSALEM. May ~ R.--
Israel and Jordan each blamed
the other today for the death
Of Canadian Truce Chief 1t.
Col. George Flint. killed in q
erossfre while trying 10 arrange
a truce between battling units
Of the two nations.
Col. Fllnt's own chief Of stan
said II could not be determined
which side fired the bullet that
felled the head Of the Israeli
Jordan mixed Armistice Com
mission on Mount Scopus In
Old Jerusalem yesterday. Four
Israelis also were killed on the
Jordan-surrounded Israeli en-
clave adjoining the Mount Of
Olives. No Jordan casualties
were reported,
The death Of the 47-year-old
veteran Of World War II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Accident Shuts
Huge Reuctor

OTTAWA, May 81 (P.-An
atomic test reactor that is
probably the Vests most pow
erful has been shut down for
three or four weeks by an acct
dent that contaminated its
building.
No one was injured in the
accident Saturday night to the
$57 million reactor at Chalk
Riyer, Ontario. 1t is known
bS the code name NRU.
Atomic Energy of Canada,
Ltd, which operates the huge
Chalk River atomic project,
said a piece of uranium fuel rod
caught fire after 1t was re-
moved from the reactor.
The fire was quickly extin-
guished but in the meantime
radioactive dust was spread
throughout the interior of the
NRU building" the company
said.
Another Chalk River reactor,
known as NRX, has been closed
twice by accidents, once for IA
months and once for seven
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Israeli Jordan Gunfire
Kills U. N. Truce Chief

the Korean war brought ex-
pressions OF sympathy from
Jordans King Hussein. United
Nations Secretary General Dag
HammarskJold and the Israeli
government.
Col. Flint had accompanied
a Jordan patrol 10 investigate
rifle IRE on Mount scopus.
Stepping out IN front Of the
Jordan patrol. he was hit as
he sought 70 stop the fire ex-
change 10 permit removal OF
four wounded Israeli guards.
Col. Flint could not be res
cued In the heavy croSsfire
that continued and bled 70
death before aid reached him.
Col. Flint was the 18th u. N.
representative killed In Arab
Israeli fighting since the Pales-
tine war broke out 10 years
ago. Most prominent was Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

test" signs. Il do feel pretty
light, though"
For the last two weeks. Mr..
Marks and his wife, Trudi, both.
Of s24 c street Sc, have been
sitting quietly In the lobby OF
the Departments building on
Twenty-first street and virginia
avenue NV. for three hours a
day. displaying q number OF
posters criticizing "the vicious
arms race"
on May 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marks began their fasting,
when they joined about a
dozen others at the Atomic
Energy Commission Building,
protesting nuclear testing.
Kept on Going
When that protest broke UP
the next week, the Mhrkses
kept going, after shifting To-
Gales.
Mrs. Marks. the stronger
looking of the two, stopped
fasting on May 20. She is s
feet IA inches tall. in COM
parison with her husbands
5 feet Q inches.
II lost about is pounds"
Mrs. Marks said today. Il got
30 weak / had to start eating
again"
Mr.. Marks, however. says
that he thinks he can continue
easting without much trouble.
He does consume large guam
titles Of water. though.
Several Quarts q Day
I'D say I drink several
quarts Of water a cay now" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Folke Bernadotte. Swedish
q. N, mediator assasslnated by
Zionist fanatics In Jerusalem
In September. 1913.
The Israeli-held sector on
Scopus Is IN q demilitarized
zone a mile inside Jordan ter
ritory. Some 80 civilians and
IS policemen maintain and
guard the three institutions
there: Hebrew University. Ha-
dassah Hospital and the Jewish
National Library.
Israel claimed the Jordani-
ans started the clash yesterday
by firing on a five-man police
patrol At the University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Popular Plays

NEW YORK. - life with
Father" ran for more than
s.2oO performances on Broad
way, setting = record. TO
baeco Road" was second with
about $3.50 performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

said. Much more than when
I started"
His stomach doesn't bother
him much. he said. but my
lips are always dry"
The fasting is a means TO
secure meditation and internal
he explained. 10 give
him q clearer insight into what
he should do for world goodwill.
I'VE chose the State Depart
ment." he said. because It's oc-
cupants decide policies that
may lead TO war or peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Army Promises
Nike Shift Care

MIDDLErowN, N. j.. May
~ @.-The Army last night
told residents in the area
where q Nike installation ex-
ploded Thursday that II would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Wen stop when the time Is
right"
The time will be right, he
indicated. when I'm too hum
cry 10 continue"