davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Delegates al Geneva
Work on Cambodia
And Laos Truce
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, June 81. - Indo-
China conference delegates
worked in private meetings to-
day to arrange military negotia-
tons for q cease-f1re in Laos
and Cambodia. The formal nine
party sessions were recessed UNI
til tomorrow.
Red China's Premier Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai was the
only top conference figure still
In Geneva. United States Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov all
few home over the week end.
Mr.. Chou was reported ready
to follow their example later
this week.
French Premier-Foreign Min.
lister Pierre Mendes-France de-
lAyed his arrival at the confer
ence to actively push his cam
usign for peace in Indo-China.
4e promised the French Ma
uonal Assembly he would resign
Unless he got an armistice by
July 20.
French delegation sources ex-
pected their new chief here
srme time later this week.
(. Direct Talks Agreed On.
Before their departure, Mr..
Eden. Mr.. Molotov and Gen.
Smith agreed with the other
conference delegates that sepa-
fate. direct military negotiations
would be held on Laos and
Cambodia. They already are
underway for Wet Nam.
eCambodian Foreign Minister
Tep Phann opened discussions
With Mr.. Chou yesterday, but
there was no immediate con-
tact between the representatives
Of Laos and Cambodia and those
q the Communicated Wet Mimi
IA main question to be decided
vas who would take part in the
direct talks and whether they
would be held in Geneva or in
mdo-China.
Tho %,.,o rpSo rSIa;oaeo l-;xo-x
domS have made it clear they
will not negotiate with repre-
SentativeS of the Communist
resistance governments" which
they and the French contend
are "phantoms" with no popu-
lar support.
+ The Laotians and Cambodians
want to deal only with the Wet
Mini. charging it is their forces
who have invaded their territory.
VIII Report in Three Weeks.
Saturdays agreement called
for the military representatives
to report on the ceaSe-fire talks
for all three Indo-China states
within three weeks, or by July
10.
At the full conference session
tomorrow the delegates will re-
sumo their debate on cease-f1re
supervision.
Both Mr.. Eden and Gen.
Smith stopped off in Paris
yesterday to confer with Mr..
MendeS-France.
The Briton said he quite
likely" would return to Geneva
after his trip to Washington
at the end of this week with
Prime Minister Churchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Handicapped Children
Go to Camp June %

A summer day camp for ortho-
pedically handicapped children
will open June % at the Health
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Two sessions will be held, the
first lasting until July 16 and the
second running from July 10 to
August Z. The camp is being
sponsored by United Cerebral
Palsy of Washington and the
Recreation and Health Depart
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Thorne
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(COntlnueQ from t1rSC Page0
illness, was sole beneficiary I'M
der the sons original will, Mr..
Slough said.
Young Thorne, a freshman at
Fordham University, and Miss
Ragen had been planning to be
married in December, Mr..
Slough said. The lawyer said the
young man had been living on
a $3.50 a month allowance paid
by his mother from his fathers
estate.
Gordon C. Thorne, son of Will
liam Cobb Thorne, who once
was president of Montgomery
Ward & Co., left an estate of
$2.600,000. of which approx
mately a million dollars was to
go to Montgomery Ward Thorne,
Mr.. Slough said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Red Snow in Greenland

Mountain tops in Greenland
have been covered with red snow
-perhaps desert dust from the
Sahara-JulianehAab reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
LOST.

LO0xs
ARGOFLEX CAMERA, Great Fails Park,
Va. June Goth. Reward. ia. S-650P.
BOXER PgP, mos, tawn. female; vic.
tag. Reward. Call JU. 5-241O.
BOXER PUPPY, female. fawn with black
T Eask re aa@d Js ss4 Us Falls chS5eh
caI yu sssss o MhS g. S sS6ss No sfs'
CAPE; short. black wool. silk lined
e pnet ton fastening possibly College
COLLIE ollie black els Shetland; white and
Salt. Gaili licsnss :: 2S4o5; g., answers e name
Treve"' Reward. Call OIL. 6-s2s7sa
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lady's. LIB
eral reward: Call EN-. 3-3S73. "a
ENVELOPE. large, brown, with $50
ward. ia 4-lO33. 222
tween Kennedy and Underwood. Re-
ward. Phone RA. 3-1316. 20
FOX TERRIER. white and brown. male,
s aaSHsFs e EN- pe sf5sa mr. FinenOr'' CIR
MANILA CASE. containing Cancelled
value to others. Lost on i4th st. NV.
QUESTION. ASKED. saS f KH $3.50
PARAKEET, male; in Silver Spring; white
with pale blue trim: leg banded. Re-
ward. JU. 9-9497. ga
PARAKEET, green and yellow, blue
tipped tail. vic. Foster pl. Sc. Hillcrest
Heights. Call 10, 7-217S. -22
PARAKEET. blue. female. vic 39th and
LIVINGSTON. june goth. WO. 6-1O23.
SETTER. brown and white; male: vic.
of Rosaryville. Nd. Reward. Call MA.
1882. 20
WATCH. lady's. Longines Wittnauer. gold
case. black band. Sat. night. June 10th.
bet 18th and H and 9th and 2 NV.
Reward APP 7-2732. ga
$50 REWARD for recovery or informa-
ton leading to recovery of Lad sable
ana white male collieS full white collar.
small white ola1e on 'toreneao' OE; o
1851 III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

No gift is more appropriate for a boy or
girl, on birthdays or any other time, than
a copy of the Holy Scriptures.
There is something about the possession
of Bible that gives young person a new
sense of moral and spiritual responsibility.
1t invests the great characters of the Book
with warmth and nearness that is conducive
to spiritual growth.
There has been no time in human history
when young people needed the instruction
and inspiration of the Scriptures more than
they need them today, when strange voices
are calling and strange hands reckoning
them into dangerous paths.
Much of the literature and drama of our
time is cynical, materaistic and sensual
Only the Bible can tie our young people to
the faith and solid virtues that make life
strong and safe.
The Bible has meant more to the world
and humanity than all other books combined
The youth of today should cherish it as
priceless heritage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Question of the Moment

Has the machine age progress
ed in efficiency beyond the Gig
arctic lighter stage?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

The recent Diocesan and Dean.
cry Chairmen meeting of the Dio-
cesan Youth Council formed pro.
grams for the coming months. The
following ideas will be used in
Deanery meetings and are suggest.
ed for parish meetings of youth
groups.
MONTHLY MEETINGS
Meetings during the next five
months will be conducted on a
fourfold program. The business
meeting will be held first. Follow
ing will be the spiritual session.
The meetings will then be concern
ed with discussion and a social per-
iod.
The discussions at monthly meet
ings of organizations will be on
the following subjects: January,
"The Marion Year-Deyotion of the
Blessed Mother Encyclical, "Ful-
gems Corona; February, Marriage
-Courtship" March, .Lent-Pen-
ance-Fasting and Abstinence:
April, social responsibility of Ca
tholics-Catholics and Labor-En-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Member OF Former
Ruling Family In
Japan Is Ordained

TOKYO NC A member OF
the Dwarf branch of the Tokugaws
family that ruled Japan for cen
turies, and under which intermit-
tent persecution of Christians took
place. was ordained here to the
Catholic priesthood.
He is Father Yasukini Tokuga-
wa, whose forebears came into
power in 1903 and exercised au-
thority until restoration in 1858 of
the empire under which religious
liberty was recognized.
Father Tokugawa is a graduate
of Keio University and was for
merly a pilot in the japanese Air
Force. Among distinguished guests
at the reception following his or
dinatlon were his uncle, General
Kobin Takugawa; Archbishop Peter
Tatsuo Dol of Tokyo; and ex-Prince
Tsuneori Kaya.
Father Tokugawa said his first
Mass in the chapel of the Tokyo
inter-dicceSan seminary. and was
expected to be assigned to a parish
in the Tokyo Archdiocese early in
January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

cyclicals on Labor; May, "The Vir-
tue Of Purity-Modesty in Life"
The spiritual portion Of the meet
ings during these few months of
the Marian year will be the recita.
tion Of the Rosary and other Mar
ian prayers.
The social program for the
monthly meetings will be concern
ed in January and February with
folk games and singing. In April
and May the program will center
around party games and mixers.
March meetings in Lent will have
no social program.
RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE
Further reports of the commit
tee under the chairmanship of Miss
Marilyn Fox of Lancaster were on
the Day of Recollection program
and other activities Dates for
the Day of Recollection program
in all Deaneries will be during the
ember weeks. The Spring day will
be March 7th and all the theme of
the recollection will be ''Penance. "
The Summer day will fall on June
9th. the theme being Marriage,
Courtship." The Fall day of recol-
lection will be on September 5fh
with the theme Devotion to
Mary" and the Winter program on
December 5th, devoted to the Sac
rifice of the Mass" Deanery coun-
ellis will devote their time to max
ing plans for the holding of the
day of recollection in their deaner-
les as near to these dates as pos
sible. The committee is also work
ing out details for a closed retreat
and Marian year pilgrimages.
THE CULTURAL COMMITTEE
The cultural committee under the
lead of Miss Joan Murphy of st.
Francis, Newark, besides outlining
possible programs for monthly dis
cussions suggested that talks on in
teresting subjects be given during
the year. Also, it was suggested
that wherever possible the youth
group should look into the feas-
ibility of obtaining radio time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
LIBRARY NOTES
Students VIII Enjoy Neu
History Of Church In US.
From the Department. of Library Science
College of ST. Mary OF the Springs

lie officials and all others inter
ested in the Northwest territory,
this guide will prove invaluable.
ms
Beauty for Ashes. by Christopher
La Forge; Coward-McCann, Inc,
New York, 1853.
In his new book, Beauty for
Ashes, the author presents the
desires, problems, conflicts of a
variety of persons, who though diff.
ferent, are bound together by the
fact that they live in a small town
and are subject to the virtues and
vices of such places. The author is
more concerned with the individu-
ais than the events which happen
Some of his characters are rela-
lively realistic, in spite of the fact
that they experience violent pas.
sion, fight it, and finally succumb
to it as a matter of necessity. Be
cause of this wrong note of moral.
ity, Beauty for Ashes should be
read with a skeptical eye, or bet
ter still, not read at all.
NEE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
"e or
lime Your Lie
81 FATHER GABRIEL aAffosD
OF
our
81 fAfaER GABRIEL aAffORl

let them know what you are will
ing to SIT through With real enjoy
ment | don't believe they are try
ing to corrupt your morals. they
don't know just what you want so
don't 20 to just anything that
doesn't help them at all. Stay with
the pledge.
a Pen For Christmas?
Why not put it to good use BY
writing TO your radio or television
station to tell them what YOU like
about their programs You should
write 10 magazine editors and let
them know what you think about
the issue you are reading. Throw
your weight around, and you can
get anything you want.
Thought for the Weak
II every Tom and Jerry had par.
ents there would be more holiday
cheer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
OF RIoodshot

His eyes show that he has trou-
BILE with glasses - not reading,
drinking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
New Organization
For Lay Apostolate
Named After Pope

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NCl-
Formation of the Pope Plus XII
Foundation for the Lay Apostolate,
an organization that will coordin-
ate the missionary activities of lay
men throughout the world, was an
nounced here.
The announcement appeared in
the Acta Apostolicae Sedis, official
Vatican publication, which said
that the new body would be under
the supervision of the Vatican Sec
retariate of State.
The foundation will take over
and expand the work of the Con-
ference of Presidents of Interna-
tionai Catholic Organizations, in
which some 30 groups in 27 coun-
tries have been represented. This
body has had its headquarters in
Fribourg, Switzerland.
The article said the Vatican
Secretariate of State would nomin
ate the five members of the new
foundations administrative coun-
Gil, as well as a college of audi
tors which will regulate the foun-
dation's financial affairs, subject
to Vatican control.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII was
said to have permitted his name
to be given to the foundation, in
response to the expressed wish of
Catholic lay leaders.
The foundation will serve as an
agency to collect and disburse
sums donated by Catholics for un.
dertakings of the lay apostolate
expected to foster peace and CO.
operation among peoples every
where.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

How are you getting along with
your hobby? If you haven't acquir-
ed one as yet, pick one up and ride
it. There is nothing that will pay
you such rich dividends during
your leisure time. Some young peo-
pie develop a hobby that eventual
ly becomes life's work. Sitting
around watching television when
ever you have a couple of hours
on your hands isn't going to help
you very much: 1t may inspire you
to invent a more comfortable chair,
but then all of us can't be in the
furniture game. Try TO do some
thing with your hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

The Catholic Church and the
American Idea, by Theodore May
nard; Appleton Century Crofts,
Inc, New York, 1858.
Mr.. Maynard has devoted the
majority of his work to the history
of the Catholic Church in the Unit
ed States and the influence of the
various European peoples and
their culture on the Church in
America. Students will find this
book an easy to read reference
work as would adults, for use by
study clubs or for personal inter-
est though they may not always
agree with Mr.. Maynard on the
points where he digresses from
facts and expresses his own per-
sonal opinion. mig
Manuscript Collections, by Eliza
beth c. Biggert; f. j. Heer Printing
Co., 1853.
In order to make the holdings of
the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society more readily
available to the public, Elizabeth
Biggert has compiled this guide to
manuscript collections treating of
the State of Ohio. Included in the
guide are all collections acquired
up to December, 1850, which num-
Der 1923 manuscripts with the TO-
tai of about 100000 separate
pieces. Entries are arranged in al
phabetical order by title. All peri
ods of Ohio history are included,
with the Civil War period being
especially well represented. To pro-
fessional historians, students, pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

II PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Members of st. Mary High
Schools Eager Beaver Hobby Club,
under the direction of Sr. NJ. Laur-
enc, 0.S.F., got into the spirit of
Christmas during the holidays and
surprised and delighted parents,
relatives and friends with gifts of
little crocheted dogs, Kathy dolls
sophisticated skater dolls as we'll
as many Danish towels that liter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Observation-Disclosures
from 38 foreign nations are taking
courses at the Catholic University
of America. a university tabulation
shows. In all, there are 178 stu
dents from other countries and U.
s. possessions.
Leading the list is the Philip
pines with 26 students, followed by
Colombia with 18 and China with
Is. other countries represented in
clude Australia, Egypt, Finland,
Nigeria and Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Your Pledge

II was only one month ago that
you took the pledge to the Legion
Of Decency in church. Please give
It thought each time you set out
TO attend the movies. Above al
don't argue with your parents
about being old enough to see a
picture that is Objectionable in
part. You are hampering the prog
ress Of the motion picture indus
Try when you pay your approval of
dangerous pictures at the box Of
flee. There is no need in making
q fuss about pictures that viii hurt
you just patronize really good mo
ton pictures. and the men Who
watch what is being accepted Will
put their genius TO work to pro
duce better and more enjoyable
pictures. They want to please you.
but you have to be the ones TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Domestic Debate

Most parents suffer from debate.
it's. That happens when their chill
dren challenge any statement OF
direction aimed their way. Don't
make your parents suffer; do what
they tell you and you won't have
TO suffer mess of mistakes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

ally topped the list.
Dozens of candle table centers in
beautiful christmas arrangements
graced dining room tables far and
wide and added Bearer charm as
we'll as Beaver cheer to many
homes.
The club, forty members strong,
takes IS its motto: Learn to do
now and be happy your whole life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

through"
Sister Laurene, a former Colum.
bus girl, received her early edu.
cation at ST. Mary and carries on
an old tradition which has proven
that hobby loving, busy teen-ageI
will always be a good teen-ager, :
credit to his parents. his pastor and
his teacher as well as valuable as
set to his community.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Capitol, Lincoln 7 heaters 7 erm
TV of Title Fight Successful

Despite two postponements,
operators of two Washington
movie houses, the Capitol and
Lincoln, pronounced themselves
as well satisfied with the second
venture in closed circuit theater
television Of the Rocky Mar
cianoEzzard Charles heavy
weight title fight last night.
The Capitol, which has a seat
ing capacity of $500 reported
that the title battle missed SELL
ing out the house by several
hundred seats. The Capitol's
price sale was $3.50 and $4.00.
At the Lincoln. which has a
seating capacity of 1890. all but
so seats were sold at $3.50 per
copy.
The managements of both
theaters declared that the
two postponements hurt their
chances of selling out completely
Shep Allen, general manager
of the District Theaters, which
operates the Lincoln, said:
I'VE had orders from as fal
south as Richmond and from
points in Maryland over 100 miles
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Pair Of Teams Upset
In Chevy Chase Golf

Don De Veau of the home
club and c. A. Slater. jr., of
Columbia, the defending cham
pions, are off to a running start
as a result of yesterdays first
round of match play in the
Chevy Chase Clubs member
guest golf tournament.
The defending titleholders
eliminated w. l.. Dunlop III and
v. M. Briggs of Congressional
4 and Q.
Two surprises marked the
opening rounds. Gen. Floyd
Parks and Gen. George H.
Decker of Columbia were de-
feated by Z. K. Taylor and F.
M. Donohue of Apawamis, N. Y,
] up while r. w. Fleming and
E. K. Wheeler of Burning Tree
eliminated T. L. O'Brien and
E. j. Hickey of Columbia, / up
in 20 holes.
Other results:
r. w. Bogue and Fleming Bomar
Congressional defeated w. B. Mason
r.. and H. 10y Anderson, Congressional /
and =; Clarence Dodge. jr., and F. 8
wilcox; Wilmington, Del, defeated
I and 3: Norman Frost and William
Stockhausen, Meadowbrook. L. l., de.
teated Mark Sullivan. tr., and Heywooe
Nelms. CharlottesvillG Va, / up in 1e
1r Columbia. defeated w. L. Dunlor
III and v M. Briggs, Congressional
Jack Barr. jr. and Page Cornwell
r; T: Walsh, Columbia, : and j; r. W
Fleming and E. K. Wheeler, Burnins
Tree, defeated T. L. o'Brien and E. j
Victor Andrade and j. T. Thackers
kenwood, . and 4; T. K Taylor ano
F M Donohue, Apawamis, L. /, de.
feated Gen. F. L. Parks and Gen
George Decker. Columbia, l up.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Team
Wins Pro Net Title ,

Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie and
Clark Taylor are the new Mid
die Atlantic professional ten
mis- champions today, following
the finals of the tournament
yesterday at Woodmont.
The Addie-T Taylor combina-
ton defeated Frank Buddy
Goeltz of Columbia and Charley
Wood Of Washington, 1-6, 8-6,
GA. Goeltz and Wood battled
their way into the finals by elm
mating the favored combina-
ton of Allie Ritzeberg and Har-
ris Everett, 3-6, 6-2, So.
Mrs. Addie was carrying the
standard of the Manor Club in
the tournament while Taylor
represented Edgemoor.
In addition to the doubles vic
tory. Taylor gained the final
round of the singles by elimin-
ating the veteran Chevy Chase
pro, Dan Watson, 6-2, 8-6
Goeltz. meanwhile, stroked his
way to the semifinals by defeat
ing Mischa Stahovich. Austrian
pro, 6-1, ga.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Aztec Nine 0usted
In City Series Play

The Aztecs, standardbearers
for the Metro League in the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Associations city series, have
been eliminated from further
competition as the result of a
ga loss to Boys Club yesterday
Meanwhile. Atchison g. Keller
and Snug Harbor were battling
to seven-inning TT tie in their
third-round elimination contest
in the series. Because of the tie
game, the contest will be re-
played Monday on the North
Ellipse at 4:30 pm.
The Aztecs were the first VIC
Tins to be eliminated under the
double knockout system of play.
Cameo Furniture, Bureau of
Ships. Lincolnia as we'll as AK
and the Boys Club mines are
still in there fighting for the
championship.
The Boys Club was nicked for
10 hits by the rival Aztec nine,
but the blows were well scattered
A f1ve-run rally by the Boys
Club sewed things UP in the
seventh inning.
Scoring four runs In the tor
of the seventh, Atchison & Keller
took a one-run lead over the
stubborn Snug Harbor outfl,
which came back in its half o.
the seventh to tie it up at u
! before darkness set III.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
High Gun Is Nominated
For Laurel Turf Cup Cap

The King Ranch Stable has
nominated High Gun, winner of
the Belmont, Peter Pan and
Dwyer Stakes, to his first race
on the grass, the Laurel Turf
Cup Handicap on October Is.
The nomination led Laurel Of
ficials to feel that Robert Kle-
berg may have his sights set on
Laurel's international grass race
on November 8.
Two American-bred horses will
be picked by racing writer's to
run in the International against
foreign thoroughbreds. Queen
Elizabeth's Landau is already
entered by invitation from Laurel
The $4,000 Turf Cup Handi-
cap is a mile and q furlong on
the first day of Laurel's meeting
The $65. 600 International on the
last day is q mile and q half
Kleberg also nominated Re-
jected, . 4-year-old, to the Turf
Cup.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Droze Puts on One-Mon Show
As Indians Lose to Gonzoqd

Although Anacostia's Indians
we're scalped, 1876, yesterday by
Gonzaga. they proved they pos
sess the most exciting school,
boy back since Mike Sommer
tore up the field for Wilson two
years ago.
Pint-size Danny Droze, the
Tribes High tailback in 1858
who took over as fullback yes
terday. stole the show on the
Anacostia field with a 64-sard
touchdown sprint through the
entire Gonzaga team. Droze
knocked some Of the glitter off
Gonzaga's win as he rolled up
1872 yards on the ground and
completed five passes for 80
yards. besides doing all Of Ana
costia's puntiny.
However, Coach Jan Jankowsli