davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Relief -und, CARE, and the Tol-
stoy Foundation.
In addition to furnishing the
food supplies, the U. S. government
is transporting the packages over
seas for distribution by the on
the-scene voluntary agencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

A Tenderfoot Investiture Serv-
ice will be held at st. Michael
church in Worthington for new
Scout Troop No. 109. Present will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Photo Contest
For Students
Opens Jan. l

Catholic high school students in
the diocese were invited this week
to take part in the tenth annual
National High School Photographic
contest. which opens Jan. 1.
Approved by the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, the con-
test provides a total of $4,000 in
cash prizes.
There is no limit to the num-
Der of photos an enfranf may.
submit. The primary quaIifiea-
ficns are that the pictures must
have been taken by the students
themselves, since April Is, 1884
and that these same photos have
not been previously entered in
any national contests. Deadline
for submitting entries is March
81. Winners will be announced
next May.
Entries will be judged in four
classes: School Activities, People
(away from SCHOOL,, Pictorials and
Animals and Pets.
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, di-
rector of the NCWC's Department
of Education, noted that the con-
test provides an outlet for Gre
ative energy" and gives students a
''real feeling of achievement" as
they ''record more completely that
which is significant and interest
ing in contemporary living"
Last year, John Ream, senior
at Notre Dame High School, Ports
mouth, won a $3.50 grand prize for
his picture, entitled "Kid Sister" I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Time ro., OF Life
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

is just beginning to throw its
beauty around the countryside and
bring it indoors for a few days
before the firemen are called for a
quick visit. The Crib belongs in a
home; trees are for ths birds.
Flying corks From ne Pop House
COME TO THINK OF IT OLD
.SCROOGE wasn't TOO DUMB-HE
WAS AFRAID OF OFFICE PAR
TIES, TOO"
This | Like
The Amarillo Register" a
mighty smart paper Gt prints the
column) carries this choice bit:
"Procter and Gamble dropped the
word concentrated from a soap ad
because a survey showed that 40
per cent of housewives thought it
meant blessed by the Pope"
Your Habits
Since we are creatures of habits
we have to be sure that our habits
are always good ones and good for
us. That brings up the point that
what some great saints did by hab-
it would be altogether too difficult
for us to do successfully even
once. That makes it hard for some
thougntleSs souls who begin to feel
that they can't do anything worth
while. That is very much to the
too bad side. If each one of us had
enough courage to stick to the good
holy habits our parents trained us
in, we ought to be set for life.
Too often we feel that the good
practices of our childhood should
be set aside. The only time we
should set aside good practices is
when we have strength enough to
acquire better ones. Let that be
a lesson to you.
colors and Stuff
Red and green may be the pre-
dominant colors at Christmas but
the most appreciated stuff will be
checks.
Good Reading
One of the most blessed pres
ents of material kind would be a
subscription to a Catholic paper or
magazine. Many people fail to SUBJ
scribe to such uplift and a gift
would help them start a lifetime
habit of very helpful reading. Real
ly, I'm not getting a commission on
this nor am / working my way
through the College of Cardinals.
Someone ought to tell you these
things. told you and I'm glad.
JUST What Is It7
There is a lot of talk about the
American way of life. Once in a
while one wonders just what it is.
If we are to believe all the pic
lures of luxury we see in the Christ
mas advertisements, one would
think our way of life is a Goddess
one. OF course, that is not the case
with all the people of America,
but it puts the proof of the pud-
ding right in our own hands. Be
sure that your home has distinctive
marks of your faith about it for
all who enter to see. Christ does
not expect us His friends to put
dark cloak over anything that
reminds us of Him and our eternal
destiny.
Watch EN-
I could fill this column each
week with the words of objection
able songs, there are so many of
them. But it sure would be unfit
for your happy eyes. Please don't
promote to popularity anything
bad.
Thought for the Weak
A problem child is one whose
parents didn't solve them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
COnUerts Total so
At Chinese College

TAIPEI, Formosa - (NC) -
Fifty undergraduate students of
the National Taiwan University.
the only university of Free China,
have become Catholics in the past
year.
Out of the university enrolment
of nearly 5000, there are 180
students in the University Catholic
Students Association.
In 1852 a group of Jesuit Fa-
theirs, headed by Father Edward
Murphy, ST., of San Francisco
were invited to lecture by univer-
sity authorities. Two other priests
and three Benedictine Sisters from
st. Joseph, MINI. are also on the
faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

The eastern deanery annual
Christmas party, under the spon-
sorship Of the Catholic Young
Adult Council, will be held this
Sunday evening, Dec. 10, at st.
Patrick parish in Junction City.
All young people Of the deanery
are invited to the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

A meeting to discuss plans for
the CYO basketball league was
held at the Catholic Youth Office
last Wednesday evening. Parish
CY0's affiliated with the Council
were invited to have representa-
tives at the meeting. The opening
of the league was set for the first
part of January, 1855.
Plans for bowling league will
be discussed at parish meetings
and no league viii be formed un-
til enough entries are assured.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Plant Only Proved
Garden Varieties

WYOMING VEGETABLE oar
dens can produce bountifully-es-
pecially when proven varieties are
planted. W. 0. Edmondson, extern
sion horticulturist, lists some kinds
known to yield well in Wyoming.
He also recommends planting 10
or II vegetables from three general
types-pod, leaf and root-on his
list. Suggested varieties are:
Pod Vegetables: Peas - Little
Marvel, Thomas Laxton, Strategem.
Alderman; beans - Tendergreen.
Pencil Pod Black Wax, Giant String
less Green Pod, Round Pod Kidney
Wax Qate).
LeatY Vegetables: Cabbage -
Glory of Enkhuizen, Danish Ball
head, Wisconsin Hollander: broccoli
Italian Green, Sprouting, Freezers
Green Sprouting; kaIe - Dwarf
Green Curled Scotch; leaf lettuce
Grand Rapids; head lettuce-New
1ofh NO. IL, White Paris, Imperial
No. BAT. Chinese cabbage-Chihli:
Swiss chard - Lucullus, Fordhool
Giant; true spinach -. Bloomsdale.
Nobel; false spinach-New Zealand.
Root Vegetables: Carrots = Dam
vers Half Long, Imperator, Scarlet
Nantes; beets - Detroit Dark Red:
onions-White and Yellow Globe.
Early Grano, Yellow Sweet Spanish;
potatoes-Bliss Triumph, Cobbler;
parsnips = Short Thick, Hollow
Crown. Radishes Early Scarlet
Globe, White Icicle; turnips-Purple
Top White Globe, Purple Top Strap
Leafed; rutabaga-American Purple
Top, Sweet German.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
How Much Killer
10 Control Weeds?

AMOUNT OF WEED killer to an
ply IN control of annual and peren-
NAL weeds are treated in RECON-
mendatlonS for Weed Control i'm
Wyoming in 1854" in a publication
just issued by the University of
Wyoming.
D. W. Belmont, agronomy depart-
ment head and author of circular
OF the agricultural experiment sta
ton, discusses clean cultivation. per-
manent and temporary soil steril-
ants for perennial weeds, selectiye
control of perennial noxious weeds
and of annual weeds in crops. weeds
IN pasture, meadow, and rangeIand:
and water weeds.
Under control of noxious weeds
ne treats Canada thistle, perennial
sow thistle, Russian knapweed.
white top, leafy spurge, white-Ieaf-
ed franseria, field bindweed. and
quackgrass. Willows, big sagebrush.
cottonwood, prickly pear cactus, and
soapweed are listed under control
OF pasture and rangeland weeds.
New compounds such as Dalapon
and PMU or URAB are also des-
cribed.
Mimeo Circular No. 81, "Recom-
mendations for Weed Control in
Wyoming in 1854" is available from
the county agricultural agent office
or from the Bulletin Room, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Lar
annie, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Shipping fever in cattle can be
prevented and can be cured by in
travenous Or intramuscular terra
mycin injections of one to two MILL
grams per pound of body weight.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
increase yields from limited uereuae-
we stands. regardless Of seed uvuIitx

amount OF seed by treating it with "Arasan" Alfalfa
yleids increase as much as ton per acre. Soybeans.
700 neea Arasan treatment, because dry fall weather
cracked the seed COATS making it easx for GOOD 70 + ~
the soil. 'Arasan'' seals these cracks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Corn Beans and Peas Need | & d Insect
and Diseased Protection

LII you suspect wireworm or maggot damage seed NAV
need protection against insects and disease Du Point
l. C Seed Protectant does both jobs we'll Contains
nndane to Kill soil insects, plus "Arasan to prevent
seed rot and seeding blight. It's proven for field
corn' sweet corn, beans, peas vegetables
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Ws;sh Village threatened
BY Marching Mountains

BLAINA. Wales. Dec. IL
tlJAlgAl "a mountain is on the
move here sliding nearer and
nearer the center Of this fright
ened little Welsh mining town.
threatening TO engulf 1t.
The mountain IS Mynydd
James and q creeping landslide
Oh its slopes already Is pressing
against the sagging walls Of cot
tages. It Is moving at the rate
of four feet q day. B continual
snambling of rocks stretching
out on 9 broad front nearer TO
the village itself.
This week the sinister advance
Of tBlaina's moving mountain"
came to q dramatic pause. But
villagers looking UP at the bare
pale green face Of Mynydd James
itself saw that the landslide was
only poising itself for another
assault on their village.
Already several families from
the cottages higher on the My
snydd slopes have hed from the
advance To homes In q new hous-
Ing estate. But soon they may
have to flee again for the estate
lies directly in the path Of the
advancing landslide.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
BY the As.oeiassd Press

Somewhere in Greenland sev-
eral score men are living in q
series Of connected tubes. Is feet
in diameter and of varying
length. which are sinking slow
" into the Arctic ice cap.
Disclosing this yesterday. the
Air Force said the quarters in
clude sleeping space, mess hall.
recreation room and a kitchen.
It said they are in an area where
standard building could not be
erected on the packed snow.
Since the tubes are heated
to about 10 degrees and the OUT
side temperature goes as low
as rs degrees below zero. the
Air Force said, the tubes can
be expected to sink into the
snow at q rate of about three
feet year.
In Miami, Fla, retired Brig.
Gen. Robert G. Lovett, who SUI
lpervised the construction, said
the quarters were built Is months
ago. He estimated they could
be used for is to ID years be-
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Airmen S Home in Greenland
IS Headed for Icy Depths

fore they win have to be abal1-
doned.
The Air Force said the men
living in them make weather
observations and collect other
information. The exact loca-
ton was not given.
Like Navy submariners. the
Air Force men can get out of
their snoW-covered quarters
through escape matches, which
are also opened to take In diesel
fuel for the generators and heat
ing apparatus.
The station could not be
spotted from the air now in the
virtually complete darkness Of
the Arctic winter.
The CHARTERS were built as q
unit and will settle into the ice
at the same rate, including the
connected tubes Gen. Lovett
added. They are well insulated
inside and the men should be
fairly comfortable.
@As q MATTER Of fact. the
weather In Greenland is usually
good. except for blizzards. Gen.
eraly it is clear and cold"
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Former Seeks Reel Girl

Bob Nice Culloch, a farm opera
tor In Tanganyika, Travelled to
France to meet and marry q girl
he first saw in a newsreel. Dares-
Salaan reports.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
? Children Wounded While PIoyinq With Guns

Two children were wounded
in separate accidents yesterday
while playing with guns.
Three-year-old Thomas Hine-
ly, jr., shot himself through the
neck while playing with a police
pistol belonging to his grand
father. Pvt. Vance Hinely, Of
No. precinct.
Mirella Abbo, 8, suffered a
flesh wound in the forehead
when a German war souvenir
pistol dropped to the floor and
discharged.
The Hinely boy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hinely, Of 6210
Kingston road. Capitol Heights,
Md. was visiting at his grand
fathers home at 1929 Boone's
lane, Forestville. Md, when the
accident happened.
Mrs. Vance Hinely said
Tommy had been playing with
neighborhood children. Sh e
called him to dinner, and heard
him moaning. She found him
lying under the family car and
asked him if he had been bitten
by q dog.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Tenement Law
Crockdown Due

WHAT IS THE LAW?-The Dis
trict is due to start oction this week
osoinst vioIotors Of its new tene-
ment-house code, but operotors Of
such pieces say they cont get the
Government to tell them what ,khey
should do. The situotion is discussed
on Pose A-l6.
FOR A SAFE cRossIN6-porent,
in Lomond Heights wo6f their chill
dren protected on the woy to school
One woy. they soy, is for q roiIrood
oserposs on the route TO school. The
story is told on Pose ABA.
COLLEGE NEWS-For tips on the
busiest commencement speaker. sehoI-
orship winners. honor froternity Sc.
lectees and other eompus news, see
Pose A-40.
Rodio-Tv Programs, Pages EST
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Just q Reminder:
Set Clock Up Today
For Daylight Time

If you haven't already turned
your clock ahead one hour, bet
ter do it now or your boss will
be unhappy when you show up
an hour late tomorrow morning.
Daylight saving time went into
effect here at 2 am. today. This
is the first year for the new law
which gives the Commissioners
power to declare daylight saving
time for the District. and they've
done it. incidentally, the TV-
Radio programs in today's Star
are Eastern Daylight time.
Nearby areas also adopt day
light time today. These include
Prince Georges and MONTGOMERY
Counties in Maryland, and Alex
andria and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia.
Don't worry about the hour
you lost today-you'll get it back
at am. Sunday, September 26.
when the area revertS to stand
ard time.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Geneva SporkIes in Spring Best
As Diplomats Gather for Talks
Ancient Swiss City Once Again in Role
Of Host to World Efforts for Peace

thing. Mr.. Molotov's little air.
port speech made inevitable
reference to the Communist view
point that this is in fact a five
power conference, but was other
wise innocuous.
Smiles and soft talk, however,
haven't changed the fact that
the Geneva conference is in for
trouble right at the start. while
most of the physical arrange
ments for the meetings have
been ironed out, the explosive
question of Craftsmanship is as
much up in the air as ever On
this point an American spokes-
man has laid down what looks
like an ultimatum: The United
States will never sit down to a
conference presided over by Chou
En- Lai. The next move is up to
the Communists.
Secretary Dulles arrived by
plane tonight and the other
members of the Western team,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister
Bidault, are coming later.
Geneva itself is all Spruced
up for the big show. The city's
parks have been newly planted
(See MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25

cars floor. The boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where he was
reported in good condition.
Police said the other shooting
accident occurred at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent j. Cost
mano. 2404 Twentieth street
NV. Mirella, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Abbo, 2730 Ord
way street NV. was visiting
Antonia Cosimano. T..
The two girls were in an up
stairs bedroom. They told police
Mirella lifted the younger girl
UP to open a high bureau drawer
The pistol. a Mauser. was picked
up by Antonia. At that point,
Mirella dropped her companion
and the pistol fell to the floor
and discharged.
Mrs. Cosimano said the gun
was obtained by her brother
while he was in military service
in Europe. The Abbo girl was re-
ported in good condition last
night in Children's Hospital. Her
family operates the Roma Res
taurant. 3419 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HoItzoH Ruling on Phone Tap
May Apply in McC Corthy Quiz.
Conversations Were Declared Admissible
IfTuken Down With Consent of One Porty

prison by Judge Holtzoff, court
officials recalled last night.
In that case, according to the
available record, Federal mar
cotics agent arranged with an
informer to telephone the de-
fendant for purchase of mar
cotics. The agent listened in on
the telephone conversation.
At the trial. the defendants
attorney objected that disclosure
of this monitored telephone con-
versation was not admissible
under the Federal Communica-
tions Act. Judge Holtzoff ruled
that in this instance it could be
admitted.
He held that the statute did
not apply in the case OF such
a conversation taken down with
the knowledge and consent of one
Of the parties. He interpreted
the statute as banning disclosure
of such monitored conversations
only when taken without the
knowledge or consent of both
parties.
Similar Angles.
The problem of using moni-
tored telephone conversations is
regarded as having similar
angles in the Mccarthy Army
(See RULING, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Red Sox Win Here
At Cost of PurneII
And Triple Play

The Boston Red Sox beat the
Senators. 6-1, at Griffith Stadium
last night but suffered the loss
of their pitching ace and the
embarrassment of a triple play
in the process.
Mel Parnell. leading off the
third inning for Boston, was
struck near his left wrist by a
pitch by his former teammate.
Maury McDermott. Examina-
ton showed that the lefthander.
who won 81 games last season.
had bone broken in his fore
arm. He will be out Of action
for several weeks.
It was the second severe in
jury this spring for the Red Sox.
expected to figure prominently
in the pennant race this year.
Ted Williams fractured his COL
larbone in his first spring work.
out and will be out until mid
May.
ParneL'S injury also was
quickly followed by the triple
play Tom Brewer ran for him
and Billy Goodman singled. Karl
Olson. trying to bunt. popped to
McDermott, and the relay to Mel
Hoderlein at second and to Roy
Sievers at first erased all base
runners.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
81. Louis Mother Named
Mrs. America Of 1855
By the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April
24.-Mrs. Wanda Jennings, %, a
tall. blue-eyed blond from st.
Louis, Mo-, was crowned Mrs.
America 1855 tonight.
The judges, basing the award
on appearance. but mainly on
/ m n strated housekeeping
prowess, singled out Mrs. Jen-
nings from 40 other entrants
from all States, the District of
Columbia and Canada.
She wins Sis, 900 in prizes and
tour of Europe for herself and
her husband, Madison Jennings,
a chemist, and a silver bowl. Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings have been
married nine years and have an
8-year-old son, Michael.
Mrs. Dorothea Smith, 26, of
Plummerville, Ark, placed Sec
ond and Mrs. June B. Terrell of
Charleston, w. Va. was third.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foyeion CovYespondent of The Stor

GENEVA, April 24.-It was a
busy afternoon for crowds at
Geneva airport. Every hour
brought new planeloads of
homburged and Understanding
diplomats, new escorts of Swiss
guards and conveys of shiny
black limousineS.
The opposition was the first to
check in. Chinese Communist
Premier and Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai landed at $3.50 pm,
followed a couple of hours later
by Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov and his advisors. Mr..
Chou himself led the welcoming
delegation for the Soviet leader.
Everything was very jolly.
Mr.. Molotov stepped to the door
of his plane, waved to the crowd
and strode across to wiring Mr..
Chou's hand in hearty greetings.
The pair posed for photographers
before climbing into specially
imported bullet-proof Russian
Zis cars for the ride into town.
This is that queer and f1eeting
moment before all international
conferences when everyone is
very amiable and says the same
Evening star., 1954-04-25
COP. Hired 500 of Risks
1t Later Fired, Johnston Says

to only one conclusion: That it
was developed for the prime
purpose of removing employees
thought to be Democrats.
He accused the Republicans
Of engaging in a tremendous
selling campaign to convince the
American people the Govern
ment had been crawling with
Communists under the Demo-
Gratis"
The Senator was severely crit
ical of Chairman Young of the
Civil Service Commission for his
testimony before the Senate
Committee.
II have never before witnessed
a more skillful job of double
talk" he said.
Sees Figures Padded.
Among other things, accord
ing to Senator Johnston, the
staff investigation revealed that:
/. When the much-challenged
1.456 figure could not be SUBJ
stantiated. a White House
strategy meeting was called and
instructions went out to the
agencies to comb the files of every
employe who had resigned, re-
tired or left the Government for
any reason. II any derogatory
information of any kind could
be found-that employe was to
be Immediately listed a security
risk"
2. Only slightly more than so
security risks" have been actu-
ally f1red-and they were ouSted
for incompetency OF ineff1cienty
under routine Civil Service pro-
cedures.
8. The new security program
has completely begged down,
smothered in high cost, overlap
ping functions. duplication and
utter confusion"
The Senator said the findings
Of the staff must be substan-
tiated under oath before the
committee" in future hearings.
Declaring that the "civil serv-
ice merit system has become a
mockery," he asserted that great
injury has been done to many
faithful and loyal Americans"
Then he added:
THE Civil Service Commission
has become a party to this
qualification standards no longer
serve as the guidepost for the
selection of personnel. A simple
pass from the Republican Ma
tional Committee is the prime
prerequisite. New recruits who
normally would not qualify for a
job paying more than $4,000 are
being hired for $1,000, $1,000
and $4,000"