davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
IVA and ACC Act to Heal
Split on Dixon Yntes Power

attempt to break down IVA by
giving private power companies
preference in the IVA area.
Statement Issued.
The Vogel-Nichols statement.
followed q meeting of the two
top officials today. It read as
follows:
"The chairman of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority met in con-
ference with the general man
ager Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission today to develop a plan
for the negotiation of an agree
ment between the two organiza-
tons in connection with the
power to be procured under the
proposed Dixon Yates contract.
1.-THE Atomic Energy Commits
sion on August 81, 1854. made o
copy of the Dixon Yates con-
tract available to the staff of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
which is presently engaged in
preliminary work to obtain the
necessary basic data. There are
obviously many technical details
to be resolved before final agree
ment between iva and Acc can
be contaminated. but a meeting
of the minds has been achieved
on all fundamental issues and
the IVA will proceed in good
faith and as expeditiously as pos
sible to prepare the necessary
data and 1t is expected that the
technical STATS Of both organiza-
tions will get together for dis
cussions within the next 10 days.
1.-THE chairman Of the IVA
and the general manager OF the
Acc are agreed that negotia-
tons can proceed between the
two agencies in the same spirit
Of good will that has exempli-
ned past negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

The new chairman of the
Tennessee Valley Authority and
the general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission, is
sued q joint statement today de-
signed to end the growing split
between officials of the two
agencies over the controversial
Dixon-Yates power contract.
The statement by Brig. Gen.
Herbert D. Vogel, chairman of
iva, and General Manager K.
D. Nichols of the Acc, said "a
meeting of the minds has been
achieved on all fundamental is
sues" Negotiations between the
two agencies, they said, can
proceed in the same spirit of
good will that has exemplified
past negotiations"
Curtis Led Opposition.
Opposition to the contract has
been spearheaded by DR.. Harry
A. Curtis, vice chairman of the
iva board and acting chairman
before Gen. Vogel's appointment
by President Eisenhower. iva
heretofore has delayed entering
into final negotiations with Acc
on the Dixon-Yates matter.
President Eisenhower las
spring ordered the Acc tx
negotiate a contract with TIT
private Dixon-Yates combine fol
100000 kilowatt hours of power
The acc would furnish this tt
iva to distribute to its custom.
ers in the Memphis area, as q
replacement for a similar amount
of power iva will furnish stS
the Acc plant at Paducah, KY
DR.. Curtis has objected the
arrangement would not give
iva sufficient control over the
power to be furnished by Dixon.
Yates. Other critics have charged
the contract Is the start Of ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Rogue's Gallery in CoIors
HELPS Police Seize Suspects

TOO color files. Comparing the
mental picture Of the robber
with the police gallery, they de-
cided the wanted man had a
light copper" or light brown"
color instead of medium black
copper" as they reported earlier.
Technicians then for the first
time passed out to detectives at
the morning roll call pictures
representing the true color of
the bandit. Thus they we're free
to quit picking up medium block
copper" suspects and TO con-
centrate on the more accurate
description.
Later precinct detectives,
learning Of the new process,
asked for a look and 1t. Bohan-
nan promised to send the show
on tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Dickinson 10 Take
Stand as Witness
Against Bachelor
BY The A.,eeiassd Pres,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 8.
"A Virginia soldier convicted OF
collaborating with the enemy
while a war prisoner is expected
to arrive tomorrow to testify in
the court-martial Of another
soldier similarly charged.
Corpl. Edward Dickinson OF
Big Stone Gap. Va, sentenced to
10 years hard labor, is to be q
prosecution witness in the trial
of Corpl. Claude Bachelor. a
Kermit. Tex. exp. o. w.
Corpl. Dickinson may not take
the witness stand in the cor
rugated iron shed at Fort Sam
Houston here until Tuesday. The
court-martial is to be recessed
at the end of today's proceedings
for the Labor-Day weekend,
until 9 am. Tuesday.
Corpl. Bachelor and Corpl.
Dickinson were among the %
Americans who originally chose
to stay with their Chinese Red
captors in North Korea. They
were the only two who changed
their minds and delivered them
selves into, Allied hands.
The Army had indicated to-
days proceedings, like most Of
yesterdays, were to be closed to
the press and spectators because
the witness testimony concerns
classified information.
The agent took three state
ments from Corp. Bachelor in
Tokyo shortly after the West
Texan arrived there from Korea
Corpl. Bachelors lawyer, Joel
Westbrook, objected to their in
PRODUCTION as evidence but was
overruled. Mr.. Westbrook was
allowed to cross-examine the
agent in secret, however.
Mr.. Westbrook objected to the
statements on grounds previous
testimony had established nc
proof an offense had been com.
mitted. He said the. two wit.
nesses already presented by the
prosecution-the only ones tt
testify out of 81 called-had not
proved the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Pay Bill Veto Called
Blessing in Disguise

President Eisenhower's veto
Of the Federal pay raise bill
was blessing in disguise" Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican
Of Virginia, said last night.
Mr.. Broyhill, speaking at q
meeting of the Groveton Citi-
Gems Association at the Grove
ton School, said that after talk
ing with the President. he was
convinced the administration
will pass q better bill next year
than the one Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed.
The Congressman said Gov
eminent employees owe a debt
of gratitude to the SD Con-
gress for enacting more re-
forms and progressive legisla-
ton of benefit to the vast army
of Federal employees than any
other Congress in history
He said he is certain the Pres
ident will personally support
a substantial Federal pay in
crease next year-"perhaps in
January" - and Congress may
even make the raise retroac-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

A new identification system
using a rogue's gallery in color
was introduced by the Metropoli-
tan police today in a move to
reduce the number of suspects
questioned for a crime.
For the past year the Identifi-
cation Bureau has been mug
ging" prisoners in Kodachrome
film for future reference.
BY. using q Leica camera at
various exposures the results
have been surprisingly realistic
and accurate. identification
Bureau Chief Joseph B. Bohan-
non said they were NOT tone per-
feet. but close enough to give
detectives a good idea of what
they are looking for.
Today six witnesses In We'd
nesday's National Metropolitan
Bank robbery went over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
North Korean Radio
Recordings Played
AT Fleming S Trial
BY the Associated Press

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,. Sept. 8.
Three more tape recordings
allegedly made by American war
prisoners and broadcast by their
North Korean captors today were
played in the court-martial Of
1t. Col. Harry Fleming.
The recordings, alleged Red
propaganda, were played outside
the presence Of the 11-man court,
or jury. which is trying Col.
Fleming. IS, of Racine, Wis, on
charges that he elaborated with
the enemy while a prisoner of the
Communists.
Eight prosecution witnesses
who also were prisoners in the
North Korean camp where Col.
Fleming was senior American of
ficer tried to identity their own
voices as the recorded appeals
were played in executive sessions.
Recordings May Be Admitted.
The witnesses earlier testified
they had "voice-signed" certain
appeals" broadcast by the Reds.
Whether they identified the voice
OF Col. Fleming was not imme-
diately disclosed.
Such of the recordings as are
admitted in evidence will be
played later to the full court.
One such recording was adj
mitted yesterday by 1t. Col.
George M. Anderson, acting as
Judge in the general court-mar-
tial. He is expected to rule on
defense objections to the other
three today.
The recorded appeal" already
admitted in evidence allegedly
called on former President Tru-
man and Gen. Macarthur to
withdraw troops from Korea. All
the former POWs have told OF
being kept half starved and
without adequate medical care
in the Red prison camp.
They said they were under
constant threat of being sent to
the caves, a Communist horror
punishment camp.
Monitored Reproduction.
The recording which has been
admitted was q monitored re-
production of an actual broad
cast by the Reds.
The II colonies and Lieutenant
colonies on the court were on
hand to hear the recording to-
day. The army prosecutor, 1t
Col. John E. Prichard, also is try
ing to get three more records OF
North Korean Pyongyang radio
broadcasts admitted as evidence
The recording Col. Anderson
ruled was admissible was moni-
tored by an American listening
station. on Okinawa April "a,
1851. The Army specifications
against Col. Fleming say it con-
tanned two appeals. one urging
a five-power peace pact among
the Soviet Union, Communist
China, Britain, the Unite
States and France, and the
other urging President Truman
and General Macarthur irnme-
diately to withdraw United Ma
lions forces from Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Arobio curbs Abuses

Saudi. Arabia. by decree. has
created a controller general to
examine reports of every minis
try and department and report
to the King any abuse or neglect
of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
You'll SAGE, at these Iosc prices!
TOt-BOys'
SUITS
22se

Royon or nyIon eobordine slocks with
fancy shirt that has vest-desien. Con-
trosting potterns or fancy cotton cor
duroy trims. Navy, brown, green
Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Ploids, solid colors, neat stripes in the
very lotest new styles! Full, whirlino
skirts! New fall coIors include the
pretty tweed eottons. 7 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

The rbe btv" in shoes protested BY ACTIVE CHILL
DREN LIKE actual wearing
condons Clever heel design prevents slppng helps
socks onee-odds young feet appreciated See
pIete picoy pes Complete Alto widths
Lansbuohs Observation-Disclosures
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
St. Peters BasiIica Is Packed
At Plus \ CanOniZatiOn Mass

Father appeared well and strong
and sS gracious as ever, blessing
the throng on both sides of the
aisle as the procession moved
through the BasiIics.
AT the end of the Mass the Pope
instructed that the return process
sion move out to the front of the
basilica where he blessed the
throngs of people who had been
unable to enter. Then the process
sion moved back into the basilica
and the POntiff went upstairs,
where he appeared at the main
balcony to give his blessing again
to the crowds and give them a
better chance to see him.
The solemn procession bearing
the remains of st. Plus X from
St. Peters to ST. Mary Majors that
evening was equally impressive.
For over an hour men of various
lay organizations and confraterni-
ties filed out of ST. Peters square
to be followed by long rows of re-
ligious Seminarians, priests, mon
signori and Bishops. The glass and
gold easket containing the new
Saints remains was borne by a
17th-century Berlin carriage drawn
by six white horses.
Cardinals met the body on its ar
rival at ST Mary Majors for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
NCCS Planning
VetS Yard Party

4 patriotic note will be given to
the ward party at the Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital Friday evening.
June II. being planned by the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice, Columbus Committee.
The party viii have flag day
motif and decorations will be flag
colors OF red. white and blue.
Mrs. Donald Newhart of Worth
ington. deanery chairman of the
committee cooperating with Cath
olic Charities of the Columbus Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Women,
is assisting with plans to entertain
the vets.
Recipes from European countries
will be used for the cookies which
Mrs. Newhart has asked the wo-
men of ST. Ladislaus to bake for
the party. Mrs. John Warden, par
ish chairman for Catholic Charities
for ST. Ladislaus parish, is making
arrangements for baking and col
lection of the cookies within the
parish.
One hundred hostesseS of the
Columbus Committee will meet at
the X. OF c. Clubrooms, State and
Sixth St., at 6:15 pm. Friday pre-
paratory to leaving for the hospital
party.
Mr.. Anthony Psnico is in charge
OF transportation for the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

uniformed diplomats and their
wives, representatives of special
governmental missions and count
less men and women Religious.
In prominent places were rela-
tives of ST. Plus X and the two
people whose miraculous cures
through the intercesSion of Plus X
led to his canonization. They were
Francesca Belsani, Naples lawyer,
and Sister Maria Luisa Scorcia of
the Daughters of Charity OF st.
Vincent de Paul.
A glass and gold casket contain
ing the remains of ST. Plus X was
placed on special platform be
fore the main altar during the cere-
monies.
The papal procession into st. Pc
ter's before the Mass was briefer
than the one the night before for
the eanoni1ation rites, but it was
none the less colorfuI Bishops
had taken their places in the sane
tuary before time, and the Pontiff,
seated on the gestatorial chair, was
escorted by the usual members of
the papal court and the Swiss
guards.
The crowd of 10000 in fhe
Bssiliea, one OF the largest ever
assembled there. was particular
ly enthusiastic in ifs acclaim of
fhs eonvaleseing Pope. The Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Feast Day OF New Saint To Be
Observed Annually On Aug. 20

VATICAN CITY = NC) - Huge St Peters Basilica
packed and respenden for of the most coor of
all Church - the pontifica canonizaion Mass
Almost equally coloru the procession carrying the
remains of newly canonized ST. Plus from St Peters Basca
to the Basilica of St Mary Major later in the day
The feast daY of the Saint it announced will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Lie
OF
our
81 FATHER eAsRIEL aAFEoRD

but it surely gives them dark
green outlook. Envy makes a per-
son feel that another's good for
tune seems to lessen his own. Let's
be happy regardless of the for
tunes of others.
Getting Greater
The Dionne Quints have been
considered great from the moment
of their birth, but right now they
are getting even greater. Marie
who has just become Sister Marie
Rachel has drawn the attention of
the world to the greatness of her
love for God by breaking away
from her four other sisters to be-
come a nun. She is great daugh-
ter of the Church. We hope that
her action will give strength to
lot of other girls who find it hard
to break away from home. II is
worth il.
Curl Up With II
Now is the time of year when a
person likes to curl up with a good
book and get some nice adventur-
Gus thoughts. The book we suggest
is THE Adventures of Ramon of
Bolivia" II is a Maryknool Book
Treasure which is a mighty good
sign, and il is full of the kind of
thrilling excitement that young
people like.
Half and Half
The world is equally divided be-
tween people who wish for what
they haven't got and those who
have what they haven't wished.
Take II Easy
Good weather makes some peo-
pie reckless as they rove around
with not too much TO do. II is very
dangerous to try a stunt that may
become more than you can handle.
Then you have to call for help and
demand rescue work that none of
our police officers or firemen
should have TO risk their lives for.
So take il easy and don't become a
reckless rover. Some Fearless
Frankies or Fannies have become
frumps because they did
not think soon enough.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Convert Tells OF Early
Impressions OF Church

member of the Missionary Sisters of the Society of
Mary recountng the story of her conversion in public adj
dress here said that her first introduction to Catholicism
her mothers warning that A Catholic who worhips
the Virgin Mary in place of God.
She is Sister Mary Gwen formerly Miss Gwen Shaw of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
Nc ~ ConvaleScing, 78-year-old
Pope Plus XII gave gracious
example of age before dignity"
at the end of the pontifical can
onization Mass in honor of ST.
Plus X here.
The Pope approached the ele.
vator in the rear of the basilica
to ascend to the upper level TO
bless the huge crowds in st.
Peters square. Approaching the
elevator at about the same time
was 89-year-old Alessandro Car
dinal Verde, who was planning
to use it after the Pope had
been taken upstairs. Both men
were UNDERSTANDABLE fatigued
after the two-hour ceremony.
When the Pope noticed Cardi-
nal Verde, he motioned the Car
dinal forward, urged him into
the elevator first and made him
sit in the single chair there for
the Pope's use. The Pope him
self remained standing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11


Londonl, an ex-member of the An
glican Sisters of the Cross in the
Solomons. Three years ago the
whole community in the South Sol
onions entered the Church. Sister
Gwen who recently took first VOWS
in a profession ceremony at Queen
of the Missions Convent, Wahroon-
ga, addressed a meeting of the Ca
tholic Professional Business Wom-
ems Association.
Sister Gwen said that after
she joined an Anglican order OF
nuns and went TO India, her sis
fer wrote and told her she had
been received into the Church.
-Four years afterwards, my
mother, at the age Of II, was
also received, and SO ell fhe fam
lily were in except me-" she said.
She returned TO England in 1945
to help her sister whose home had
been bombed and made five-day
retreat with her. "A Franciscan
gave the retreat, and ] never
forgot it," Sister Gwen said.
Back in the Solomons, convert
friend wrote that she had placed
her name for remembrance at
Mass at the Convent of the Cenacle,
Grayshott, where Sister Gwen had
made the retreat Il said to myself:
I can't stand against that"
Like St. Paul
"It came over ME as it came
over st. Paul must be a Cath
olic, and that was that" she said.
"But could do nothing. | was
alone on a tiny island with three
native Sisters and one white Sis
ter. My superior, Mother Margaret,
was on leave at home. Sister Gwen
said that when Mother Margaret
arrived she knew in her mind that
she, too, must be a Catholic. Moth
er Margaret went to see Bishop
John ]. Aubin, S.M., the Vicar
Apostolic of the South Solomons.
The native Sisters said that they,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

celebrated throughout the Uni
versal Church each year on August
20. the anniversary of his death.
The fact that tha esnoniIsfion
itself had occurred the night be-
fore took nothing from the bril-.
lance of the Mass st which His
Holiness Pope Plus XII presided
from the throne al the altar OF
81. Peters chair. The eaiebrsnt
Of the Mass, offered st the pspsl
altar, was His Eminenee Eugene
Cardinal TisserAnf. dean OF the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
Between the pontiff at the far
end of the sanctuary and the papal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
l lInG
The Feast Of she Week

On June Seventeenth the whole
world viii honor the Blessed Sac
rament on the feast of Corpus
Christi. 1t is too bad that the feast
is so late this year, for it will cut
down the number of special corpus
Christi professions. II you do have
! chance to participate in one in
your neighborhood, you should do
so, of course. None of us can give
sufficient honor to Christ in the
Blessed Sacrament. Any special
honor We can show becomes a pro-
fession of faith. Non-Catholics
need to see our public devotion to
Christ in His Eucharistic Presence.
Do your part.
Last Call
Sunday is the last call for East
er Duty, 1854. You had better get
in the lineup at some Confessional
and be sure that you are not late,
for il you are late it will automat-
ically be too late. There are a few
young persons who have not made
their Easter Duty for = few years
Keep these persons in mind and
not only pray for them, but do
all in your power to help them get
in line this year. Fear is one of
the elements that keeps people
back. That is why they need your
help.
Don't Be Sad
Some people are sad because
they have a big case of envy. Per
haps they are not sad about the
envy deal. they seem to like il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Publishing Crime Comics
Nets Company ST. 900 Fine

TORONTO - (NC) - The Su-
perior Publishing Company has
been fined $1,000 by Magistrate j.
L. Prentice on a charge of publish
ing "crime comics" :" the first con-
viction of this kind in Toronto. The
charge was made under a section
of the criminal code of Canada.
William Zimmerman, an agent of
the company, drew a suspended
sentence. The defendants said they
will appeal the courts finding to a
higher court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

too would like to learn about the
Catholic Church.
When we came to stay with the
Catholic Sisters at Guadalcanal at
Tanagai station, | saw commun-
ity life which | had never seen be-
fore-sisterS from different places,
Australia, Yugoslavia, England, all
in one community. II was the sim
plicity and happiness and modes
ty with freedom and discipline that
/ had never met before. And |
know it comes from being in Our
Lady's Family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Nuns Will Attend
The Fred Waring
Music Workshop

If the Glee Clubs at Rosary High
School and st. Aloysius Academy,
New Lexington, are favored with
Fred Waring techniques next fall,
don't be too surprised.
Sister NJ Justa, O,S.F., Giee Club
Director at Rosary, and Sister M.
Elena, o.S.F., of ST, Aloysius, will
attend the Fred Waring Music
Workship at Delaware Water Gap,
Pa, beginning June 20, to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Waring, personally.
This summer, special attention
will be given to teieviSion program
ing and lighting techniques. In ad-
dition, study of the famous War
ing tone-syllables will highlight the
session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

altar were seated 43 Cardinals, 200
Bishops and a large number of
monSignori.
Flanking the members of the
Hierarchy were rows of brightly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

James Charles Kloman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Kloman,
4783 n. High ST., has the distinc-
ton of being the first boy of Our
Lady of Peace School to win the
Ad Altare Del Award, given TO
outstanding Catholic scouts for ad-
vancement in the spiritual content
of scouting. The award was pre-
Sented at graduation ceremonies
last Sunday.
Jim joined the scouts in 1851
and is now a First Class Scout of
Troop $50 under ScOutmaster
James Stai.
The 14-year-old youngster was a
leader in his class not only scholas-
tically but spiritually as well. A
daily communicant his co-opera-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

tion, generosity and willingness to
help anytime around church, school
and home are his outstanding
characteristics, plus a keen sense
of humor and love for all kinds
of good, clean sports and fun. For
the past three years he has been
on the schools first string in foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
Another achievement to make
Jim's graduation day memorable
is his winning one of the Santa
Maria Council No. 1898 Knights
of Columbus scholarships, which
he will use at st. Charles Seminary
Preparatory Department. Jim is
the recipient of the tenth schol-
arship given to the four gradual
ing classes of his school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

formerly Miss Gwen Shaw of