davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

school system.
The 81 nuns at all times wear
garb similar to that worn by
Dominican Sisters. THE habit of
the Dominican Sisters in Kentucky
is then described)
The six school boards have
public schools in property owned
by the Roman Catholic Church but
rented TO the boards.
The various rents and circum-
stances are then described.
The nuns are members of Or
ders or religious communities with
in the Catholic Church and each
recognizes the Pontiff of that
church as her spiritual superior.
Each lives under her religious
name and regularly turns over her
salary as a teacher, after deduct.
ing living expenses, to her com
munity.
Each nun has assumed the
religious relationship peculiar to
her order and has taken VOWS of
chastity, poverty and obedience as
hereafter defined She owes obedi-
ence to the superiors of her order
in spiritual matters; the reference
to poverty means that each sister
delegates to some other person the
right to control and manage any
property she might own"
THE suit will seek to show
that the policy OF the Catholic
Church and the policy of the
Commonwealth OF Kentucky are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Court Receives Facts
In Kentucky Carb Case

LOUISVILLE, Ky. = NCl = Attorneys both sides
agreed Statement of facts in the suit against
public schools Kentucky. will be presented to
Franklin County Circuit Court where the be
This made in order to obvate lengthy testimony
arriving the facts of the and permit the court to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Ohio Scion Seeks
Farley On Plight
OF Red-Enslayed

WASHINGTON 49, (NC) - A
Congress member has asked the
United States to call an information
al conference ito discuss the flu
ture of Poland and all the other
nations enSlayed by the inter
national communist conspiracy led
by the Muscovites. "
Rep. Michael A. Feighan of
Ohio. in an address prepared for
delivery in the House, urged that
in such a conference I'VE stand
firmly by our basic traditions and
act in concert with the high debt
of gratitude we owe TO the Polish
people and to all the people of
Central and Eastern Europe"
He spoke on the occasion of the
l63rd anniversary of the adoption
of the Constitution of Poland. In
his talk he cited the American Rev
olutionary War role of General
Kosciuszko, the Pole who was one
of General WaShington's most able
and trusted field commanders. I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Psfron,1s m. Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

opposed in the field of education
and that the nuns, by their dis
tinctive sarb and their manner
Of life, actually teach seefsrisn
doctrine in fhe public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

ESldbllSitAits z Aaot
ing peace.
This is a de.
featist attitude.
Pope Plus
XII in his many
Ipronouncement'
on this subject
has emphasized
that a start mus
be made In fact
he has pointed
out that the
start already has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

II is mistake for people to i'm
sgine that. until everything can be
done, nothing can be done about
forming a world community and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

John NJ Patton. president Of the
board 81 directors Of tho Halle q
Brown Community House, who
was elected at recent meeting
Other newly elected officers in
clude William u Randall vice.
president LOUIS NJ Moore. Ee're.
tnry and Fred Emcret treasurer
New board members appointed
are Cleveland Ray. Fred Ermert
and Mrs William II West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

the other members of his trio
make with the modern version.
Flip is Don't BE That Way. an
other oldie, on which pianist
Teddy Napoleon shines brightly
(CleD.
Every once in a while the Count
Basic piano gets a Walleresque
kick, and for the intro Of Peace
Pipe, newie, that sound is evil
dent. This is one OF those big
sounding ones, with brasses pre-
dominating. Flip. cool swing
with fine piano passages (ot the
tickling variety by Count, is The
Blues Done Come Back (CleD.
Vocally the King-Nat Cole
sentimentahzes in his best man
ner on Make Her Mine and I Envy
an erstwhile instrumental now
lyr1cized (CapitaD e. The newest
Platters release. Love All Night
and Tell The World, while not up
to their recent Beer Barrel
Boogie-Roses OF Picardy." will
still evoke comment. The former
is a rhythm jaunt, while the lat
ter is bistroish type thing Fed
eral).
The current pop topper, Three
Coins In The Fountain, is given a
sparkling touch by Billy Ward and
His Dominoes. The Flip. in the
manner of the Ravens side Is
Lonesome Road (Kingl.
Albums
Romantic music. mellowly sung
by Johnny Desmond is contained
in a 10 inch Up entitled. Hands
Across the Table" All are OF the
continental flavor, with Tony
Mottolo conducting the instru-
mentalists. The Demond touch is
best on such items as April In
Paris, Hands Across the Table, ~
Petite. I'll Be Yours and Beyond
The Sea (MGM.
As only Ella Johnson can do g.
give listen 10 her vocal on the
rocking shuffler. AinCha Got Me,
Buddy Johnson original. instru-
mentally performed by the y. J.
crew The flip, also Il. J. original
is the torch, Let's Start All Over
Again, which after a fanfare open
ing. settle down with an air OF an
oldie, Let's Try II Over Again"
Mercury.
on the other side, there is
change Of style, rejecting Mats
shifting from the still fascinating
vocal-instrumcntaI styling OF the
trio TO that OF balladeering with
large orchestra support. In this
group, he does Too Soon. Sleeping
Beauty. Lovelight, Mother Nature
and Father Time, with Nelson
Riddle ork assist; Rough Ridln'
with Dave CavanauEhs group;
The Story Of My Wife. with In
strumental touchings by the mas
ter creator Of romantic moods, Les
Baxter. his chorus and ork; and
finally. the Pete Rugulo instru-
mentation on Where Were You
and Wish Were Somebody Else.
These are the signposts along
the Cole way during the first dec
ade the ones you and have not
, run acrnss-but they were there
and it's pleasant TO retrace ones
steps and pick up on those we
have missed The other sIgnposts.
the ones we know about are II In
number for single discs and 10
for albums. A great record hung
up by a great artist Capitol,
Remember Good Queen Bess,
the Johnny Hodges item7 It's
back again with the Hodges crew
working II over in that hop var
lcty 20 peculiar 20 the group. Best
bet on this side II the Lawrence
Brown tram, smooth and jaZZy,
rejecting the stellar musicianship
which is his. The mate Ia the
Hodges-Elhngton oidie, The Jeep
l. Jumping" Nuff Aaid, lClefl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
'CrodIe-to-Grove'
Union Buys Burial
Space for Members
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. ia CLIO
department store union. carry
ing out a policy of "cradle-to-
grave" welfare for its members,
has bought five acres in a West
chester County cemetery.
The $751; 500 purchase was an
nounced yesterday by the Re-
tail Wholesale and Department
Store Workers District IS, which
has 5000 members working in
big New York department. stores.
The unions welfare program
already includes maternity BEN
ef1tS for women members and
members wives. Funds for the
program are provided by en-
ployer contributions. isa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

steps to streamline the present
structure Of the World Council
yesterday centered around three
points all referring to the presi-
dency. One tentative suggestion
was to have one instead Of six
presidents. Another was to re-
tain the six presidents but to
bar reelection. A third point
called for overlapping terms Of
the top officers. The assembly
will take action on these and
other proposals tomorrow.
Two South African churches
were taken into The council yes
terday. making 1853 denomina-
tons in the body. The new de-
nominations are the Dutch Re-
formed Church of South Africa,
5000 members, and the Bantu
Presbyterian Church Of South
Africa. a colored church of "a. 900
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
District Man Is Beaten
On Street by Gang Of Boys

A gang of four or five boys at
tackled and severely beat q man
last night in what police called
an apparently unprovoked at
tack.
Robert w. Seichrist, 81, of %
Third street NE, the victim, was
walking in the 200 block of A
street NE. when attacked.
Mr.. Seichrist told police the
youths, all colored, pummeled
him with their fists until he
yelled for police. Then they all
fed in an alley. Mr.. Seichrist
said the boys were is or IL years
old and wore white T shirts.
They made no effort to rob him.
He was. treated at Casualty
Hospital and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Fonoticol Views on Nice Gritty
BY Both Sides Amaze Watkins

cusations about Senator Nc
Carthy's financial operations to
his alleged ridicule Of fellow
Senatorsto assemble docu-.
ments bearing on them. The 46!
charges. q number Of them over
tapping. were offered by Sena-
tors Flanders, Republican, Of
Vermont. Fulbright, Democrat.
OF Arkansas. and Morse, inde-
pendent, Of Oregon. 4
Potter's Conclusions. i
Last night the Chicago Trib-
une said q report by Senator
Potter on the Mccarthy Army
hearings criticizes the princi-
pals on both sides Of the dis
pute.
The Tribune said Ia q dis
patch by its Washington cor
respondent. willard Edwards,
that Senator Potter made these
conclusions in q report SUBJ
United to Senator Mundt.
I. Secretary Of the Army stew
ems showed q lack Of capacity
for administrative decision ana
was notivated by q desire to
end an investigation Of the Army
ii making concessions In behalf
/ OF Pvt. q. David Schine.
2. Roy NJ. Cohn used ..the full
power Of his position" in an at
tempt to secure a commission
for Schine.
8. Army Counselor John G..
Adams "demeaned himself" and
was guilty of 'unseemly" con-
duct.
4. Senator Mccarthy was
dominated by Mr.. Cohn."
Aide Explains.
Thomas Mcintyre, an aide to
Senator Potter. told reporter
today the document els nothing
that Senator Potter ever wrote,
and ] doubt that he even has
read it through"
M. Mcintyre described it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Assembly
CONTINUED From First Page.)

. Z
church and state, which, besides
guaranteeing the freedom of
church life. grants us a gradual
ly decreasing state subsidy for
the time Of transition during
which the church may become
fully self supporting" Bishop Pc
ter maintained. II am glad to
say this agreement has been a
success. The state subsidy is re-
duced Is per cent every fifth
year. The first reduction took
effect January | this year"
Canon Theodore o. Wedel Of
Washington, warden Of the Col
lege of Preachers, Washington
Cathedral. last night hit at
people who regard church mem
bership in the same light as
being members of a club.
The church on the local
scene often resembles a club
competing with a multitude of
not dissimilar rivals, and the
outsider sees little difference. -
DR.. Wedel charged.
within the churches he often
notes the same competitive sue
cess-worship that he meets in
business or sees written large on
the society page Of his news
paper-the commercialized ba-
zaar, the fashionable wedding.
the treadmill of guilds and COM
mittees, each spending it's energy
in encouraging members to at
tend the next meeting, no one
knows quite why.
my portrait may be inexcusa-
BILE exaggeration. Yet are our
churches guiltless Of transform
ing the fellowship of the Holy
Spirit into an. institutional ty-
rant and even monster, devour-
ing her children for the sake Of
her own prosperity and gran
deur? A church DESTROYS, Of be-
coming : true evangelizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
University Honors
Bishop Oman and
5 Other Churcnmen
By 3 star s.aft corrs.pondent

EVANSTON. H.. Aug. IT,
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington was one
Of six top figures of the World
Council Of Churches awarded
honorary degrees last night by
Northwestern University.
Bishop Oman is one Of the
councils six presidents. Four
other presidents who received
the honor we're Archbishop
Athenagoras Cavadas Of the
Greek Orthodox Church; DR.,
Marc Boegner of the Protestant
Church Federation of France;
Bishop Eivind Josef Berggrav Of
Norway, and the Most Rev.
Godfrey Fransis Fisher. Arch
bishop of Canterbury, England.
Archbishop Fisher, who was in
disposed. could not attend the
exercises last night and win be
given the citation later.
The sixth recipient of the de-
gree of honorary doctor of sacred
theology was the Right Rev.
George K. A. Bell, bishop of
Chichester, England. He is pre-
siding chairman Of the councils
central committee.
The degrees were conferred by
DR.. James Roscoe Miller, presi-
dent of Northwestern University.
The citation presented to
Bishop Oman. who is noted for
his views on various social, re-
ligious and political issues, said:
He has represented American
Christianity in ways which give
pride to those who treasure an
uncowed conscience and practi-
cal achievements, a difficult
combination in days Of tension.
Three Of the most influential
Methodist bishoprics have been
strengthened by his leadership.
A college presidency. together
with numerous leotureships and
books. have left a lasting trail Of
good works.
I'm an age Of jet propelled cir
cuit-riding. he has been able to
keep alive the warmth. the COM
passion and the social concern
which John Wesley, bride in
hand. beQueathed to all of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Randolph Delegates
Win ITU Victories
By The Assoeiu,ed Pres,

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Delegates
backing President Woodruff
Randolph took initial victories
yesterday at the Goth annual
convention of the International
Typographical Union ITU.
Approved was an administra-
tion-backed resolution requiring
that any local seeking to change
the ITU constitution first submit
the amendment to its own men,
bership. If that succeeds and at
least $50 other locals indorse the
change, it will be submitted to
the next ITU national conven-
ton.
Randolph forces submitted the
proposal as an outgrowth of
action by Houston local. seek
ing to bar ITU officers from
using union funds for political
purposes. It was claimed that
only 20 of 600 Houston members
favored the ban, which became
the subject of court action later.
In a second vote the admin
istration put across, 225 to 141,
a proposal requiring apprentices
to take examinations in trade
unionism 80 days after starting
training courses instead Of at
conclusion of the training period.
Withdrawn from the conven-
ton agenda was a proposal for
raising salaries Of national off,
GERS. Mr.. Randolph and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Don Hurd now
are getting $4,000 annually, with
other top men drawing $10.400
each. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

church may have to listen again
to the voice of the Lord Of the
church only a church which
loses its life will find it,"
DR.. Wedel, who presented the
evangelism section statement,
assailed the complacent attitude
many church members took. He
asked If the church doors are
really open-"No color bar, full
welcome for the repentant publi-
can and harlot. no entrance re-
quirement Of responsibility or Of
the good works of the Pharisee
before we permit the convert to
enter?"
Japan Leader Speaks.
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, world
known Japanese Christian leader,
warned that the Communists are
smuggling drugs into Japan from
China in order to obtain funds
for their propaganda.
The Communists send over to
Japan from China millions of
dollars to- the Japanese Commu-
nists, saying these funds are gifts
to meet the natural calamities, :"
DR.. Kagawa, also one of the
founders of Japan'S Labor Party,
told the council today. They
smuggle in drugs, too, in large
quantities to sell to secure funds
for Communist propaganda.
An official of the British gov
eminent, Victor Jones of Leices-
ter. England, declared today that
industrial society is not neces-
sarily Inherently anti-religious. I"
Mr.. Jones, inspector of fac
tories in the Ministry of Labor
and a Methodist lay preacher,
said, In primitive Methodism
we had an essentially working
class church and we have in
Britain religious tradition that
is native and indigenous to an
industrial proletariat. From ex-
perience we must now assume
that an industrial society is not
Inherently anti-religious."
The opening discussion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Wagner Meets Lehman
On 6oyernorship Race

Mayor Robert F. Wagner Of
New York City, who has been
mentioned as a potential candi-,
date for the Democratic guber-
material nomination this year,
conferred with Senator Lehman,
Democrat. Of New York. here
today.
The Senator said the Denfo-
cratic nomination for Governor
was discussed. but that he had
no comment to make. The Sem
ator recalled, however, that he
had said earlier that he thought
either Representative Franklin
.. Roosevelt, jr., or Averell Har.s
riman would make q good cans
sdidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
TEE EVENING STAR AS
washington d g ~
TUESDAY. AUGUST ~. lOkA

q trough draft which he per!l
sonally had put together and
submitted to Senator Potter for
criticism. Mr.. Mcintyre said he
also handed d copy Of it to "a
aide to Senator Dworshak, Re-
publican. Of Idaho. n
1T Is just some Of my own
work." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
By Jack Bell
Asseeiased Press Stuff Writer.

Senator Watkins. Republican.
Of Utah. says he IS SO amazed at
the INTENSITY Of feeling" over
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
|of Wisconsin. he Is going to quit
reading newspaper editorials and
his mail while he directs q study
|of cersure charges against Sem
ator Mccarthy.
4 don't want to have any
prejudice In this Investigation, !"
he said yesterday.
Senator Watkins decision to
lower . curtain on opinion re-
ports came as Chairman Mundt
called the Senate investigations
subcommittee together to begin
work on its McC earthly Army re-
port.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, OF
Washington, q member, said the
Mundt subcommittee may get
down to some voting today on
conclusions members reached
from So days 81 hearings on the
controversy between Senator
Met arthy and Secretary Of the
Army Stevens and their aides.
New Target FOR Mail.
9 go Is &. u
There were indications. mean
while, that the bombardment
bof mail and kilograms previously
directed to the Mundt subcom-
mittee members has shifted
sharply to the six-member group
headed by Senator Watkins. This
special bipartisan committee was
set up to sift 46 charges t It
Senator Mccarthy has been
guilty Of conduct unbecoming a
Senator.
Senator Watkins said in an in
terview he had never realized
the intensity of the feeling over
C0SSoA WY,
"Some people are fanatical on
both sides and there seems to be,
no middle ground" he said. II
am going to quit reading my
mail"
Senator Watkins said he had
not yet found lawyer to serve
as counsel for the hearings on
censure charges, scheduled to
begin August 80.
Hasn't Found Lawyer. p
Senator Edwin c johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, vice
chairman of the Watkins COM
mittee, said, however, that at
torneys for the Library of Con-
gress have been going over the
chargeS-Which range from ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Hasn't Found Lawyer.

Senator Edwin c johnson,
Democrat, Of Colorado, vice
chairman of the Watkins COM
mittee, said, however, that at
torneys for the Library of Con-
greSs have been going over the
charges-which range from &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

and it's merely Of 1000 home furnishings currently marked
down here Wohneton supermo Of Furniture Throughout
you'll find thousands Of other Modern Traditional and Colonial pieces for
every your home all mammoth reductions rongno
500 off the regular So whether need furniture for bed
ROOM living room, dining denhurto MIers tomorrow
Homer news., 1954-10-21
October 2f, 10!
H EA CE A K {.

Four blg nsw substatlon tvansf formers for the Homer Electric Assoc5atton plant coms 9n or ths boat Tus sdoy, according to J;ggs T&cs, manager. Ths transtorm-: ers neigh sa Gb out two tons apiece and wsrs taken from ths boat 10 tho plant 6y FaLIy Atkinson gho Is c+ars pas nssd to unload thsm whsn thsy rsachsd thsSr destination.
 As soon as ths transf ormsrs ars in- sta Lied they w5E1 bs put to nss ssndSng bowsr to Anchor Point, The wjYs cvsws havs rsochsd ths r1vsr ard w@Ll hovs compLs sd their woyk to that community 6y ths time ths spb stotSon 5s ready to opsrots, Tee so5d
 Ths rsma5 5rdsr of ths polss also cams 5n on the Ram6lsr, according to T5cs, ard crsvs wsLI fSnlsh ths pole setting as yapidIy as possible.
 4 meeting of oll ksy TEA psvsonnsl gos held FsdDss sday morning to iron ont the a5ff5cwEtiss arsstng from ths bSg construction job that 5s 6strg carried on ct the present time,
Homer news., 1954-10-21
CHAM BER ME F

At ths Chambsr of Commsrcs meeting Monday const5dsrobly tSms wds taken Ep 1n discussion of w5ndshssld sticks~s ard e possible map of ths Homer area for ths grovfng tourist trade ons 1og- scal srggs ion was mads that. ths map bs placed or ths back of ths sttcksvs thus killing two b5Yds wSth ons stors. Two brint5 5ng firms hovs quoted prices for 0Sndshis "a st5cksrs ot about S35o Der 5000 stacksrs. No decision rsachsd on thSs mottsY4 .1
 It was annourcsa that ths .snforma- ton bnllstin mould D. rspr+ntsd, ard that Harry GrsgoFrs vould attynd ths: Alasha Chamber oF Commerce coatsntEp1 in Anchorage os q 'rsprs ssnt atsvs of ths Homer chamber.
 Soms discussion wos hs "a corcs~n@ng the possibility of setting up q Commun- .Sty Chest ov United Fund D-Svs 5n Ho- mar at soms tnturs dats. Tt Das felt thot ore good compasgn oncs year would psrhabs bs more spccsssfEl and Jess of bother to ths merchants ord residents than ths mary fund raising campoEgns carrssd on annuoIly .Sr ths commun5ty-
 It DOS a1so announced that ths board ot directors w5l msst soch Friday noon.
 Howord kyh5l5, vtcs president con- ductsd ths meeting an ths absence of President Aoysr who .wos in Anchorage.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
DOCTORS HER I

Ths psobIs cf Homer, ard doutt SsldoVSa, sighsd with rsIist lost Thurs day ovsv ths nsws that DY. Jack Provor- sha ard lis wsfs, also a doctor, and two children had oYvtvsd from ths statsS.
 Ths tho doct ors seiLL maks ths41 hsnd- quart srs sx SsldovSa at ths hospital and hs Ysll commute daily, wsathsr permit ting, to Homer. r#
 D.. Provons sho hos sstablsshsd his of- flee 5n the Tom ShsLford residence op- possts ths Hsady HotsI ard has sst ms tent at5ys offscs hours ct 10 a.m. to D. n. kondoy through Friday.