davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Two Influences
LOST

BOXER. male, "chips" fawn. white
S Sness If p fTis6diy a Rew Rnf m cR
$3.50 tin pm; after, CIR. 3-O094
DOG, collie, male, tag. 105792. Please
return my chtldren's dog. RIA. 3-5449
DOG, black and white English cocker
SPANIEL. 4 yrs. old, male; Wildwood
Manor area OF Bethesda; no collar
Pope" OIL. 6-9242.
DOGS f2). black and white, brown
and white: answer to name rippy
f ha sEOP Sun i Nav 9 g. Tew ard Eo
7-4131.
DOG, mixed breed. black cocker and
toy terrier, wearing red collar, 8 mos
old: vic Conn Ave. Park. Wheaton,
Md. VIII. 2-S590,
LADY's GLASSES, blue decorative
mont. Reward. AID. 2-7939. IL
PARAKEET, yellow lost in connecti-
Sc Sonny H'1B Boy WI. s.s5s4. A' =
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE and gray, named
Ms EanP nu $40 re R%sd '%ot S s4s ss
POCKETBOOK. black, with blue wallet;
drivers license. Reward. AP. 7-s73s.
sIAMEsE CAT, large; vic. Rive, ID
Bethesda: reward Call OIL 4-S1df
sIAMESE CAT, female. white: vie,
1322 Farragut st NV. "Mayiing ,
reward. tn. 2-415S.
WALLET. pass case. full of personal
cards; no money; reward. WA.
7-8s58 or HE. 4-6O43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

FULL NAME - The Most Rev.
Esidio vosnozzi.
HoME-Rome, ItoIy.
BlRTHDAY-Februop 2, 1906.
BlRTHPLAcE-Rome.
EDUCATIoN-Loteron PontificoI
Seminary.
JOBS - Apostolic Delegation in
Washington, 1922. couM-
selor in Lisbon and Paris. Titulor
Archbishop Of Myro and Apos-
tolic Delegate to the Philip
pines, 1881.
FAMILY-Fortunooto Mercotonti.
. uncle, and Mrs. Giovonnino In
noeenzi, cunt, in Trenton, N. j.
HoBBlES-compins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Syrion Red Suspect
Gets 6 Months Term

DAMASCUS. Syria. May Q
tAP).-A state security court
here today found a suspected
Communist guilty Of member
ship in a secret organization
Of international character" and
sentenced him 10 six months
In prison. The court acquitted
six others who have been
standing trial on the same
charge since April IS.
They are the second group
OF Communist suspects tried in
Syria since President NasseT
branded Arab Communists enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
New Apostolic Delegate
Welcomed to Washington

The most Rev. EgldIo vag-
nozzi. the new Apostolic dele
gate 10 the United States. &C
eompanied BY a dozen bishops.
arrived here by train from New
York yesterday afternoon.
He was greeted FIRST by a con-
tinRent Of cadets from st.
Johns Preparatory School.
He then walked through
Union Stations concourse to
embrace Philippine Ambassa-
dor Carlos p. Romulo. He
served as Apostolic Delegate TO
the Philippines for many years
and became a close friend Of
the ambassador.
Also on hand to greet the.
Papal envoy, In addition 10
leading Catholic Church ON
Gals and laymen, was Assist
ant Secretary Of State william
Sterling Byrd Lacy. former
Ambassador TO Korea.
The Archbishop expressed
extreme pleasure" upon re-
turning to Washington where
he served as an official at the
Apostolic Delegation here from
1922.
Msgr. Joseph Emmenegger OF
Milwaukee made the trip from
Italy with Archbishop Vag-
nozzi. He Is assigned to the
North American College in
Rome.
Tomorrow, Catholic Univer-
sity win confer upon the Arch
bishop an honorary doctor Of
laws degree.
On Wednesday he will dedi-
cate a new seminary of the
Holy Cross Fathers at Notre
Dame. Ind. The following day
he will be in Omaha. where he
will address the 49th annual
convention of the Catholic
Press Association. At the same
time. Creighton University /
plans to present him a second
honorary doctorate of law.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, !
headed q group of Roman
Catholic clergymen who es-
corted the prelate to Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ton to the College of Cardi-
mails.
Archbishop Vagnozzi was ac-
companied on his trip by a
number Of high-ranking Cath
Ollie clergymen, including
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

vania Station, as he departed
from New York en- route here
yesterday.
Archbishop Vagnozzi sue
ceeds Amleto Giovanni Cardi-
nal Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to this country for 25
years before his recent eleva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
U. 5. Involved
In South Korea
Press Debate

SEOUL. Korea. May Q (APl
The nations largest pro-
government newspaper today
accused the United States En-
bassy OF trying 10 influence the
government In the growing de-
bate over press freedom In
South Korea.
The daily Seoul shinmoon
said Ambassador Walter Dowl-
ing and Minister Sam P. Gil
strap. deputy chief of the En-
bassy, have made Statements
that could be interpreted as in
reference In our internal af-
fairs"
I'VE can hardly believe that
their statements represent the
great ally Of our country" the
newspapers said.
This referred 10 the two dip
lomats' recent speeches reflect
ing concern about the govern
ment's shutdown Of an opposi-
ton newspaper. They have not
referred directly TO the situa.
ton but have spoken out about
press freedom and individual
liberty.
The independent Hankook
Ilbo. a critic Of the shutdown
applauded Mr.. Gilstrap's recent
Rotary Club speech warning
against curling civil rights in
the name of anticommunism.
Mr.. Gilstrap declined conf
ment on the Seoul Shinmoon
attack except to deny that he
had mentioned Korean issues
in his speech.
Meanwhile. a meeting of the
South Korean Editors Associa-
ton voted to appeal directly to
President Syngman Rhee for a
reversal of the governments
order closing down the opposi-
ton Kyung Hyang Shinmoon.
Progovernment editors boy
cotted the meeting.
The emergency meeting also
resolved to petition the ma
tional assembly, dominated by
Mr.. Rhee's party, for an end to
AL laws and regulations re-
stricting freedom Of the press. "
Kyung Hyang Shinmoon was
closed down by the Rhee gov
eminent under an old order
issued by the United States
military occupation authorities.
The paper was accused of being
antisocial and unpatriotic.
Mr.. Rhee. who plans to seek
reelection next year, has never
commented publicly on the
shutdown but a government
spokesman said he has ap-
proved it on the ground it is
legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

selves after an atomic attack
las a diabetic iniects insulin.
The second development was
reported by the Army. This
was described as the best lead
yet toward achieving advance
protection against radiation
with a pill or injectable sub
stance administered regularly
something like pills taken 10
suppress malaria.
The Army work is also still
limited 10 animals, but 1t. Col.
O. M. Mcdonnell OF the Army
surgeon generals ONCE hailed
IL as "a significant break
through"
Revealed at Symposium
DR.. Friedrich Ellineer. chief
radiation biologist Of the U. s.
Naval Medical Research Insti-
tute. reported on the Navy de-
velopment at a symposium on
acute radiation injuries held at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
He said that after a year and
a half quest. he and his COL
leagues have obtained crude
extracts from the spleens Of
mice and guinea pigs which.
when given to similar animals
after exposure to lethal radia-
ton, sharply reduces the NOR
tally rate.
The quest was based on pre-
vious findings that something
in the spleen Of animals-and
conceivably man-at least helps
promote regeneration of vital
bone marrow after exosure to
radiation. Sufficient destruc-
ton Of bone marrow is the key
to death by radiation because
the bone marrow is the produc-
ton plant of blood.
The spleen is a small body
organ whose function Is not
completely understood. but it
is known to be a storehouse
for useable blood corpuscles
and also a graveyard for over
age blood corpuScles.
DR.. Ellinger said considera-
ton is now being given to pos
sible trials of crude spleenic
extracts of animals in humans.
Used Small Animals
Meanwhile, he said, work is
being pushed to isolate the spe-
cific factor in the extracts to
account for the protective &C
ton. If it can be isolated he
said. then the way might be
opened to developing a syn
thetic, man-made counterpart
free of possible undesirable re-
actions.
The Army's work was de-
scribed to a reporter by Col.
Mcdonnell. who disclosed that
earlier this week he had form
ally presented the facts to mill
tary authorities.
Col. Mcdonnell said the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Ron9oon Daily Closed.
Publisher Arrested

RANGOON, Burma, May 8
(AP) Gen. Ne Wins govern
ment yesterday closed down the
newspaper Rangoon Daily and
arrested the publisher on a
charge Of violating the Burma
emergency regulations by criti-
cizing government policy.
The paper has a circulation
of $4,000, largest of any Bur-
meSe language paper in Ran
COON. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
2 Advances Reported
On Radiation Safeguard
BY FRANK CAREY
Aatoclaied Press science Wfiter

Two possible leads reported yesterday the search
for effective ways OF protecting people from etha radiation
In nuclear bomb attack
One Of them reported by the Navy concerns animal
experiments described ustifying hope for developing
speenexract chemical that people would inject into them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Voqnozzi Ordained
When d Years Old

According to Canon Law, a
man ordained to the priesthood
must have passed his oath
birthday and only a Pope can
make exceptions.
1t was Pope Plus XII who
made that exception in the case
of the new Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, who was
ordained at the age of %.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi. 81, is an Italian whom
his friends call THE Ameri-
can"
The son of a factory worker,
he was born in Rome on Feb
rJary 2, 1906. In school he at
tanned an unexcelled record
and then entered the Lateran
Pontificial Seminary, a school
for student priests of the Di-
ocese Of Rome which lists Pope
John among its illustrious
alumni.
Noted Teachers
Young Vagnozzi counte d
among his teachers the new
Cardinals Domenico Tardini.
Ernesto Ruflni and Francesca
Roberti.
At the age of "a he held doc
torates in philosophy. canon
law and sacred theology.
His diplomatic career began
Immediately. He was assigned
to the papal Secretariat of
State. the foreign Office Of the
Catholic Church and a notable
training ground for promising
young priests. Among his COL
leagues was Francis j. SPELL
man, now a cardinal and Arch
bishop of New York.
In 1882 he was named a mon
signor and assigned to the
Apostolic Delegation in Wash
ington. Bishop Spellman, ele-
waited in Rome as auxiliary
Bishop of Boston, accompanied
him here.
The following year, Arch
bishop Amleto G. Cicognani,
the man whom Archbishop
Vagnozzi is now succeeding, ar
rived in Washington as the new
Apostolic Delegate. Msgr. Vag-
nozzi worked under him as a
delegation official.
Two Influences
He has called his stay here
one of the two greatest inf1u-
ences in his career. The other
was his service as an 8-year-old
altar boy in st. Peters Basilica,
which made him think of the
priesthood.
The ideals he learned in
America, he said, have guided
him SO much that ''if I had any
success for the Holy See, it's
attributable in great part to
my first experiences in the
United States"
THE American" sobriquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

agent that with regular admin
istration 10 humans viii offer
a constant umbrella OF protee-
ton. much As did the successful
malaria suppressive campaign
Of World War II and Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

mics Of Arab unity some
months ago, Six Others were
recently given prison terms
ranging from ten days 10 ak
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Oxford Dons
Vote Against
Burying Lutin

OXFORD. England. June :
(AP).-The dons Of Oxford
University changed their minds
last night about burying Latin
as q dead language.
BY 3o1 votes to 2s2 they
decided students must have q
basic. knowledge Of Latin to
enroll 1t the university.
The senior members Of the
teaching faculty reversed their
decision o month ago to make
knowledge Of Caesars language
an optional entrance REQUIRE
ment, as Greek. German and
Russian are.
The dons-senior members Of
the teaching faculty-packec
into Oxford's 18th Century
Sheldonian Theater for the de-
bate. A woman fellow Of st
Hildas College. Helen Gardner
probably won the cay for Latin
The decline Of Latin school:
here. and its virtual disap-
pearance In America. Is one
cause Of a growing incompe-
tence in the writing Of our Eng
lsh." she said.
II am thinking Of politicians,
journalists. preachers. essayists
and-I fear ! must add
learned persons"
She urged that Oxford wait
and see what happens at Cam
bridge, which voted out Latin
two weeks ago.
Latin now viii continue 10 be
compulsory, at least until q
committee considering the
whole matter Of entrance re.
Quirements reports. That prob
ably viii not be until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

tional corruption requiring In
vestisation.
Questioned about specific
charges against several Of his
subordinates, Mr.. Hoffa made
II clear that he win take nc
action until they are convicted
IN criminal courts--if then.
Discussing the case Of John
ORourke Of New York. Team
ster vice president, indicted
last week for extortion. Mr.,
Hoffa said he win await re.
suits Of trial by q jury and
by o Judge, not by the news
papers" II Mr.. O,Rourke Is
convicted. he continued. the
union will wait for appeals.
Even II Mr.. O'Rourke loses all
appeals. Mr.. Hoffa said. the
Teamster executive board will
make up its own mind about
whether to discipline him.
Expects vindIcation
Mr.. Hoffa said he had dis
cussed the charges with Mr..
o'Rourke. and believes he will
be "vindicated." .
He defended the practice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

advantage Of ''our greatest OPP
portunity to conduct our busi-
ness e. we've done In the past"
Mr.. Hoffa. hts executive
board and union lawyers spent
several hours yesterday dis
cussinR labor reform legisla-
ton. They accorded first prior
ity 10 strategy for lobbying
against the pending bills. But
It was evident that they also
were trying to figure out how
to live within the letter Of
regulatory laws without drasti-
cally changing their opera
tons.
Tive Conferences In Day
II prefer no legislation at
present" Mr.. Hoffa said in the
second Of two press conferences
he held yesterday. He added
that two Of his top lawyers.
Sidney zagri and David PreW-
ant. win testify against pend
ing bills at q hearing Of House
Labor subcommittee.
Mr.. zaeri is leading q Team
ster lobbying campaign on
cleanup bills.
Mr.. Hoffa contended exist
ing Federal. State and local
laws can handle any problems
Of union corruption. The re-
form bill passed by the Senate
In April. he said. ''could become
the destruction Of the labor
movement"
He sarcastically praised his
enemy. AL CLIO President
George Meany. for opposing
the Senate bill-which the Ia
Dor federation supported before
amendments were added dur
ing floor debate.
The Transfers Union has
never been corrupt" Mr.. Hotfa
said. adding that his union is
the victim Of Ambitious" poll
ticians. The Transfers. he
said, are no worse than any
comparable group Of Americans
when 1t comes to purity.
Al Standstill. He Says
Mr.. Hoffa said his own clean
up efforts are at q standstill.
Last fan. he recalled. he report
ed to the Senate Rackets Com
mittee on what he had done to
redeem his pledge to run q
clean union. The committee
was not satisfied.
Since then. Mr.. Hoffa said,
the committee has submitted
''no substantial proof" Of addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

using Teamster money to A.
nance the defense Of ofiicial,
on charges growing out Of their
union activities.
Disputing allegations by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas. Mr.. Hofia said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

the Transfers have been thriv-
ing under his leadership. He
said the union is In very good
financial condition." and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Roll Route Opens

MOSCOW. June 3 tAP).-
The first express train on a
regular schedule from Moscow
to Communist China's capital.
Peiping, arrived yesterday in
Ulan Bator. capital of Outer
Mongolia, the Soviet news
agency Tass reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

increased its membership by
1889 In the past year
reaching a total Of l.567.347
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Hoffo and Aides Study
Labor Low LoophoIes

James r. Hofa. who maintains his Transfers Union is
free Of corruption hints that he looking loopholes
pending labor reform legislation
"Ihe Transfers Union would comply with law passed
BY Congress- Mr. Hoa told conference late yester
day But he continued the union the right TO take
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Kodiak Mirror 5fsAe1ng Me ofeass z ssaaAkas esf SsstAnc esAand
Published every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska

.r.~ Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S7OO Second Class mail privileges authorized at Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to- THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOcated Press exclusively entitled to the use or renhf % o all news dSpatcheS credited to credited tnS paper and also the local published herein ~
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Crab Cooking Contest Next Saturday

Cooked crab dishes to be enter sed in the crab cooking contest sponsored by the Business and Professional Women'S Club dur ing the crab festival, may be brought in to the Elks Club from E noon until 2 pm. Saturday, May 2. Judging will begin prompt ly at 2 pm.
 eAn types of dishes will be ac- }repted. Mrs. Serum, president of : the club. stated. A first prize of ;$zSwiN be awarded for the best aaNt crab dish. A second prize of SIS will be given for the most original dish, and S10 for the best cold crab dish. This will include salads, cr pickled crabs, etc. < Contestants are asked to fur nish the name of the dish and the fecipe, if possible.
 All food in the contest will be
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

used and served at the dinner later that evening. The name of dish and the name of the cook" who prepared 1t will be displayed.
 Those entering dishes should decide in which of the three divi- sionS the entry should be judged. Anyone may enter dishes in all three divisions. 'The more entries the more interesting contest" Y" Mrs. Serum stated. She may be contacted for further information.
 Three judges have been selected from the BPW.
 Movies and pictures in color will be taken of the crab, dishes and contestants. Amos Berg, photog- grapher from the Alaska Fish and Game will be on hand to shoot film of this and other events.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

the Church of God, the Assembly of God, Kodiak Christian Center and the Community Baptist Church.
 This funlength two hourS) brilliant color production is based on the novel, "Wine of Morning." written by Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., who is president of Bob Jones Univer- sity, an international, fundament- al institution which draws nearly 5000 students from every state and some twenty five foreign countries. Unusual Films of Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina, produced the mo- tion picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DIGREE

We have refrained from offer ing reviews of events that took place weekendS in that news val ue is lost due to the passage of time. .,.
 This past week Is an exception. Two different forms of entertain ment were enjoyed, and both of such calibre we cannot let them go without a short review at least. We refer to the comedy Fresh Fields" and the appear ance of the two artists in the Music Trails concert Monday night.
 High school plays are usually attended with certain amount of parental indulgence, the fun of seeing many you know in the cast, the pleasure derived from a flesh and blood performance, and the hilarious mistakes made by amateurs performing for the first time before the footlights.
 The nance Fresh Fields" differed from the ordinary school play. It sometimes and ire quentiy reached the status of professional. Lines were spoken with complete mastery, offering shades of expression, gesture, af- fectations where called for, and good characterization.
 We didn't care too much for the vehicle, and felt some good talent was being wasted on medi- ocre lines. We would have liked to have seen these young actors with some ''meaty" lines that called for good dramatization hefitting their obvious talents. But we wont quibble about that. Suffice it to say, the actors and actresses in making their appearances, ac- quilted themselves very well. Jill Acheson, as usual, turned in an excellent performance; Barbara Cooper, too, was most effective as Lady Mary Crabbe. Sharon Van Buren was another who delighted with her characterization of Mrs. Pigeon. The otherS-Sam Molletti,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Open Letter To Pet Owners:

I have been on the Naval Station for almost two years during which time I have operated as private business, with a station license, the Small Animal Clinic.
 This clinic has been operated by me at considerable incOnyen- fence to myself and family with small remuneration and has re- mained open because I felt I was doing a public service even though at times certain personal preju-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

Lois Stoper, Clayton Copsey. Richard Davis, Norma GaiMard and Dorothy Broman all contribu- ted performances that added up to a delightful evening.
 Hats off to you, SeniorS-and Miss Helen PrueSsing, the direc- tor.
 A MUSICAL DELIGHT
 Joy Kim and Glade Peterson, soprano and tenor duo appearing last Monday in the last of the Music Trails concerts, lived up to their advance billings. They gave brilliant performances in de lightfully varied program of Ope- ratio ariaS.
 The two artists, bedecked in costumes, re-enacted scenes from IL Boheme" and Madame Butter fly" Solos and duets comprised a program of great charm, offering ear and eye appeal. Miss Joy Kim, the Korean Butterfly" sang her songs with great feeling and per sonal enjoyment. The audiences delight was evidenced by the ring ing applause that followed her every number, as it did that of Glade Peterson.
 We mention this concert in par ticular because we wouldn't want to see the Music Trails concerts discontinued for lack of a Spon-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Crab Festival
 Sites Going Fast

The Chamber Festival Com mittee announces that concessions are going fast Several organiza
 tionS have already made plans for the erection or rental of booths for selling small wares, walk-away dishes, and for games of chance.
 The Chamber urges those who are interested to arrange for their sites early. The concessions are entirely individual this year that is, each concessionaire is re- sponSible for providing his booth, arranging site, and for cleanup after the festivities. Any down town area available is satisfactory.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Five Return With Bridge Trophys

Two ladies, Mrs. Lima Gettys and Mrs. Helen Stockard won first place in the bridge play on the Naval Station Wednesday. Second were Cmdr Ellis and Mrs. Hinckel.
 Third place was won by It. Cfndr H. A. Behre and Mrs. Joan Smith; Johnny Sue Melton and Mrs. Arnold McKechnie placed fourth.
 Seven from the group partici- pated in the tournament play at Anchorage, and five came back with honOrS.
 More than one hundred partici- pated in the tournament, spOn- sored by the Armed Forces. Of the seven from here the following brought back trophies: MT. and Mrs. H: A. Behre, 1st in open pairs; Mrs. Helen Stockard and Johnny Sue Melton, 4th; Cmdr Ellis, 1St in mems play; Mrs. Beh- re, 4th in individual play; and Cmdr and Mrs. Behre, 5th in mix ed pairs.