davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n
FEAST OF ST. CECILIA

The United States is rapidly
becoming one of the great Cath
olic countries of the world -
Carolin F. Ware, Protestant his.
torian c'The Cultural Approach
to History" p, 72), published IN
1910.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
X. of C.. Notes

All members of Marian Coun-
ell 1864 are urged TO attend
the social meeting Wednesday,
Nov. %. at 3 pm, in the White
hall Club. The program plan.
ned by lecturer Joe Ford will
include a film on cancer pre-
sented by q member of the Co
lumbus Cancer Center.
Members of Assumption Coun-
Gil 1927 will receive Commun-
ion at the 8 O'Clock Mass Sun.
day, Nov. 20, at 0m Lady of
Peace Church. The regular
meeting will be held Wednes.
day. Nov. %, at St. Michael
Hall.
On Saturday, Nov. 26, the
council will sponsor social at
Cubbage Corners.
CHILLIC0THE - Flaget Coun
Gil 1911 is planning a Thanksgiv
ing Ball to be held III the Elks
Auditorium Nov. "a from 10 pm
to 2 am. Music will be provided
by Cliff Lash and his WLW-TN
orchestra.
Highlight Of the affair will bt
the announcement Of the five fl
nalists in the contest TO name I;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Catholic Relief Agency Gave
Sis Million i'm Aid i'm Year

& Catholic Relief National Catholic
Welfare throughout
executive said here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Answer In WATERFD

ward, ware, wader. wart water, were,
weed. wear. awed, tare. teed tear. trade.
tree, tread. tweed, eater, cared, ever,
rate, reed, read. rewed. dare, date. dart,
deer, deter. Gear, drew. drat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
KremIin Sends
Tito Greetings

LONDON, May Is up. - The
Kremlin sent birthday greetings
today to President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia for the first time in seven
years. This came as the Western
world nervously watched Russia S
stepped-up wooing of her once
vilified Communist outcaSt.
Marshal Tito celebrated his
63d birthday only "a hours be-
fore tomorrow's arrival of top
Soviet brass in Belgrade for talks
aimed at naturalization" of rela-
lions broken off in 1913. Marshal
Tito was kicked out of the Red
family of nations then as a
traitor and renegade to world
communism.
The Belgrade picture has
changed since Marshal Tito's
62d birthday. Last year, the cele-
bration came on the eve of his
trip to Athens to conclude an
alliance with the two non-Com-
munist nations of Greece and
Turkey, both members of NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

staged Interestingly and at an
absolute minimum of expense.
Come to think of it, DR..
Mccarthy could deliver the lee
ture himself. (He'd probably
wind up with a network post of
some kind. I'd be willing to bet.)
Local performers. by the way.
are on their best behavior, what
with so many broadcasters in
town. There's always the chance
that one of them will be scouting
the channels with the idea of
hiring someone he needs.
We haven't got much in the
way of local programming, sob.
but some of it is worth a look and
listen. Tips: WRC's Afternoon"
series good emcees, fine singer
only two camerasD. WTOP'S
Weatherman, Louis Allen; Sales
man Mark Evans (WTOP) and
Jim Gibbons (WMAL); a truly
outstanding good music radio
operation (WGMS), some of the
best disc jockeys in any city in
Guiding one authentic charac-
ter, WUST's Lord Fauntleroy.
Shucks. podners, we even got
ourselfs girl cowboy-WTTG's
Cindy Lou. Good, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Artillery Practice
At Mt. Full Resumed

FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan, May
Is (R.-The United States Army
reopened practice artillery fire
for three days today on the
north slope of sacred Mount
Full. The time there were
no protest parades by villagers.
At earlier firing this month
residents-and many leftists who
moved into the area-protested
the firing on the revered noun
tain.
Today Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
United States Far East COM
mander. told the Tokyo Foreign
Correspondents Club that the
area is indispensable to United
States artillery practice and it's
use is fully covered by bilateral
agreement with Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Is Nations Open
Trade Conference

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May Is
R.-Establishment Of a Middle
East economic organization is
the aim of a conference opening
today under Arab League spon-
sorship.
Israel is excluded. Arab gov
ernments are averse to all trade
and other economic links with
the Jewish state against which
they fought in the Palestine war
of 1913.
But representatives from 16
countries are expected.
Eight of these are the Arab
states - Egypt, Iraq, Jordan,
Lebanon. Libya, Saudi Arabia,
Syria and Yemen. The others
are Afghanistan, Ethiopia,
Greece, India, Indonesia, Iran,
Pakistan and Turkey.
Informed sources said the con-
ference probably will set up a
regional economic council along
United Nations lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
U. S. Symphony Of Air
Arrives in Seoul

SEOUL, May Is (P.-Ameri-
cas- Symphony of the Air ar
rived from Tokyo today and was
honored at a tea sponsored by
the Republic of Korea govern
ment and Korean Musicians As
ISOLATION.
1t will give a concert tomor-
row night on the capitol
grounds. Proceeds will benefit
Korean musicians.
Friday it will play for United
States servicemen at the 7th Di-
vision headquarters near Uijong-
bu, Is miles north of Seoul. That
night it leaves for Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Richmond Students
Protest Provender

RICHMOND, May Is up.
Students at the University of
Richmond staged brief demon
stration last night with fire.
crackers and rebel yells, protest.
ing the campus cafeteria service.
Among their protests: Cd not
enough milk. CD chicken that's
too poor and 90 low grade beef,
which they dubbed mystery
meat" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Singer Frances Faye
Freed of DRUG Count

LOS ANGELES, May IS (P.-
Narcotics charges against Fran
els Faye, AZ. night club singer
and recording star, were dropped
yesterday in Superior Court.
Judge Clement D. Nye found
Jerome Raft, 80, with whom Miss
Faye was arrested last January
10, guilty of possession of mari
juana. Judge Nye set June %
for Rats probation hearing and
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
New Zealand Plans
Atomic Power Plant

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
"A company that will develop
atomic power and heavy water
in New Zealand has been in
corporated as Geothermal De-
velopment, Ltd.
The estimated cost of the
project is $16.8 million, of which
about one third-the cost of the
heavy-water plant-will be de-
frayed by the United Kingdom
Atomic Energy Authority. The
remaining cost of the project
will be footed by the New Zea-
land government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

torrance, out yesterday 5 HAL
included the announcement that
the veteran vaudeville comic had
been added to the show. (Fea-
tured will be scenes from ANKLES
Aweigh," the Broadway musical
that, as the old gag goes got four
stars from the critics-one from
each of themD
You'll recognize Pat as soon
as you hear his jokes. He's
probably got the biggest collec-
ton of material about badness
in the business. if that's a rec
ommendation.
He must have played the
Capitol and old Earle here at
least 100 times.
x \ X
Ed seems to be the only one in
TV who knows how to hypo in
terest in his programs with
bookings of this nature. The
Comedy Hour may be pitting
Eddie Fisher and the night club
revue that will open Monte
Proser's new La Vie" against
him but I still think Ed will win
the ratings battle.
X II 4 X
Speaking of Chayevsky's THE
Catered Affair."" it should have
been noted in yesterdays piece
that something apparently went
awry in the closing sequences.
There were a couple of transit
tons that failed to come off and
some of the camera angles were
obviously just that.
x y 4
Stoutly recommended to the
NARTB delegates: Two floor
shows Casino Royal and Stat
ler's Embassy featuring two
former TV stars, Jerry Lester
and Celeste Holm. And why are
Lney former, IellaS!
Miss Holm's act is an elegant
one, Harry Macarthur reports,
and can add that Jerry, the old
beanbag himself, is in rare and
happy form.
One of the reasons for Jerry's
cheerfulness could be that his
new program idea-"project"
might be better words in the
hands of MICS Pat Weaver,
and they don't make hands like
that anymore.
It's a revolutionary concept in
the way of programming for
youth, with tremendous buildup
and carryover from season to
season. Scholarships would be
awarded to deserving students;
their careers plotted; instruction
courses Interestingly given; news
reel events interpreted on teen
level, and so on. It's big idea
and Jerry has aptly titled it, Its
a Small World"
Jerry is also working on a book
called 1.-THE Comedian" which
he hopes to finish writing soon.
No ghost writer's need apply. He
can do it himself.
His favorite shows? He likes
the way George Gobel works and
he rates Sid Caesar as the best.
"A genius" says Jerry, "und
a nervous lUreck at the age
OF 3d."
Jerry still can't figure out how
it was that Disney happened to
ABC. apparently, neither can
CHS, ABC and what's left of
Du Mont.)
*
I wish WMAL's Chuck Bishop
had kline of any of the recent
programs done for the Catholic
Archdiocese of Washington by
DR.. Shane Mccarthy, the noted
lecturer. CHA official and George
town University instructor.
The NARTB boys, in between
looking at Confidential File"
"Sheena, Queen of the Jungle"
and half-hundred other new
film epics, might discover how a
local religious program can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
ON THE AIR
Steals NBC Show
Winds Up on CHS
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

you cheered Hennng Paddy Chayevsky's 1.-THE Ca
tered Sunday tNBC and wondering where
you'd old cenesteae before check Ed Suvan
CHS show next Sunday.
don't know Ed booked Pat per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
PITCHER,

meaning, "a vessel for holding
and pouring out liquids" Aver
age is %; time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" Gears" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
Used. 4. ProEer names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
EisenhoWers Hear
Seciarianisn Hit

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
yesterday heard DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson at the National rres-
byterian Church declare that no
one denomination monpolizes
Christian believers.
mo church roll or denomina-
tional boundaries can encompass
the whole Of the church nor
limit its membership. Z the nnin-
lister said.
The church Of God Is more
than one institution and the
sons Of God are greater In num-
Der than those who are admitted
to the church rolls, =
Asserting that, "all true be.
levers in Christ make up the
Christian church, Or. Elson
charged sectarianism with harms
Ing rather than helping the
cause of Christ.
How strange our denomina-
tionalism must appear TO some
people, especially to nom Chris
tians. Do you remember the
time when there was such d per-
son as q missionary Of the Dutch
Reformed Church Of the y. 8. A.
In China? What could that pos
sibly convey to some one whom
we would convert to Christi"
The speaker observed I'VE may
be sure that not all Christians
are In the Presbyterian order Of
the church and that there win
be many surprises when we
reach the other side.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
S17sr11-H.S =
The NovyIs Toking Precautions
Some Atuntc Units Are Reported Joining Forces in Poetic
As Moscow-Peipino Axis Steps Up Militory Moves
Constontine Brown

American naval strength IN
the Pacific is being quietly
increased BY transfer from the
Atlantic Of such units as cruis-
ers, destroyers, submarines
and auxiliary vessels.
The tension In the Pacific Is
admittedly greater than in the
Atlantic or Mediterranean.
Available information indi-
Gates that the Peiping-Moscow
axis Is stepping UP its military
preparations. There are def
mite reports to show that the
enemy's air forces are being
rapidly strengthened. So are
his submarine forces from
Siberia to the Gulf Of Tonkin.
There Is verified information
that long-range submarines
have been moved from Soviet
bases in Europe to the Far
East.
The probabilities Of q Conn
munist offensive against For
nnosa and the Pescadores have
increased in recent months,
particularly since the French
surrender in Indo-C China. A
Red attack against the Ma
tionalist-held oifshore islands
Of Quemoy. Tachen, etc, Is re-
garded as inevitable before the
end Of spring.
The Navy does not, Of
course. make policies or go into
action on its own initiative.
It Is. together with the Air
Force. the FIRST line of de-
Tense which must be ready to
get into action at q moments
notice. Its forces are to be
distributed so as to be able
to meet any threat. in what
ever portion Of the globe It
may occur.
The withdrawal % some
units from the Atlantic feet
in no way jeopardizes the al
lied naval security in that area.
The British again have d
sizeable naval force, concen-
trated primarily on the Euro
pean side Of the Atlantic and
IN the Mediterranean. The
French and Italians have in
creased their naval combat
strength in the last few years
sufficiently to be real assets to
the American and British
nayies. And for some reason
or other the sea forces Of
these two countries are far
less Communi -infiltrated
than the armies and air force.
The transfer Of some Amer
lean units from the Atlantic
win not in any way weaken
the NATO's defenses, since
even In the still remote pos
sibility Of Red aggression In
Evening star., 1955-01-17

about the power and excel.
hence Of their planes and sub
marines are only half true.
the 7th Fleet operating ii the
narrows Of Folmosa some 100
miles widenay need ready
reinforcements. It cannot wait
for the eleventh hour to have
them transferred from tl1s
Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Doxld LoMenee
Lodges Optimism Justified
Reading Between the Lines Seen as indicating
Red Chino VIII EventuoIly Free q Flyers

Anyone familiar with the
resourcefulness Of personal
diplomacy conducted with the
old fashioned skin that averted
many q world crisis viii read
between the lines and come
TO the hopeful conclusion that
after all the shouting dies
down the II American flyers
win be released by Red China's
government.
The manner Of doing it may
not bring enthusiasm. indeed
some OF its aspects bring q
sense Of humiliation, but the
prediction made by Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge, r., 10
the u. N. that the flyers viii
be liberated may turn out to
have been well-founded.
For the key to what's been
happening can be found In the
following paragraph taken
from the stenographic record
of the press conference held
last Friday by Dag Hammers
kjold, secretary general Of the
u. n, on his return to New
York. He said:
"It is not really q question
Of negotiations. It is q ques-
ton Of where the ground Is
prepared by negotiationtha
ground having partly been
prepared and partly by nego-
tiations conducted by this or
that national government. But
the final decisions, I think,
win necessarily emerge as uni
lateral decisions In all those
various ticklish cases. They
viii emerge as unilateral de-
cisions and as part Of q gen.
eral development, more than
as the result Of any kind Of
settlement.
When you talk about me-
gotiation in the sense you (the
lieWsmen) indicate now. you
Seem to have In mind this
give-and-take kind Of situa-
ton which is q typical one.
! have already indicated that
this has not been discussed In
terms Of a deal, nor with any
link between different prob
lenls."
This Is the most skillful
kind Of fencing with the corr
respondents. The Secretary
General tried to be discreet
but the significant word In
his irnpromptu statement is
''unilateral"
This means that each side
does whatever 1t does without
any apparent pressure from
the other and seemingly In
spontaneous fashion. That
way Of handling it Is almost
. prerequisite to success be-
cause each side. especially In
the case Of Red China, must
presumably not .tlose face
which Is something Of vital
Importance In Oriental psy-
cfology.
Literally speaking. Of course,
the Secretary General Is corr
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Mr.. Robertson declared that
..no benefit not fraught with
the greatest danger could be
derived BY the free-world
countries from 9 large expan-
sion Of trade with Communist
China and that "tlie Chinese
Communist interest IN trade
expansion Is limited princi-
pally to items of industrial and
military Importance"
The speech also outlined
why the United States Is
firmly opposed to recognition
Of the Chinese Communists
and giving them a seat In the
United Nations" Mr.. Robert
son said these defiant inn
posters in Peiping come no
closer to representing the true
interests and aspirations of
their country than do William
2. Foster and his cohorts In
this country, or Palmiro Tog-
liatti In Italy or Maurice
Thorez in France. They are
all part and parcel Of the ap-
paratus of the international
Communist conspiracy. Their
objectives are the antithesis
Of the principles which con-
stitute the foundation Of the
United Nations charter. They
are dedicated to the destruc-
ton OF everything the United
Nations stands for"
Mr.. Robertson added that
our Government lis opposed
to any action which would
strengthen the international
prestige Of the Chinese COM
munists or its capability for
advancing its design for fur
ther conquests In collusion
with Soviet communism =
The Assistant Secretary then
said: "The regime stands con.
victed by the United Nations Of
the crime of aggression" and
1T has not expiated that
crime. nor its crimes against
countless innocent victims Of
Communist malevolence. It's
admission to the United Ma
tions would undermine the real
Chinese government, now
based on Formosa, which is the
one remaining hope Of mill
lions of Chinese on the main
land and scattered about the
world who despise communism
and refuse to accept as perma-
nent the Communist enslave-
ment Of their country"
This entire speech was
cleared" In advance by the
Secretary Of State and presume
ably win be read in Peipine as
warming that on the subject
Of admission OF Red China to
the q. N. there has been no
change of viewpoint here. The
flyers are Illegally held and
must be released, no matter
what else Is involved In the
hopes Of the Red China gov
ernment for eventual admission
to the q. N.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Fletcher knebei
Potomac ever

ne sends his third annual budget 70 Congress s a
budget To time Wen all broke together
There's comforting thread Of stability that through
washington confusion Senator Joe Mccarthy attacking
Army Secretary Stevens again It's kind Of like old home week
The Eisenhower budget win be dedicated the have-nos
AZ usual the White House and the Treasury have not enough
money
New York Democrats divided between Ada Stevenson
and Aye Hartman for President Those opposed to Stevenson
the honors ought to be spread aroundts Harrans
turn this time 70 lose to Ike.
The new Republican budget middle-o budget
halfway between breaking eveand breaking down for good
cry. sA
Senator Green s7yearold Rhode Island Democrat dances
the mambo at White House party politician really
becomes careree until he reaches Green's Old enough
he can't for Presdenand s young enough to realize it.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Europe the navies VIII play i
secondary role.
Realistic observers consider
the Pacific the most explosive
area in the world. And we must
face the fact that IN the event
Of conflict, the United States
Navy VIII have to fight there
alone.
We have definitely pledged
to help defend Formosa and
the Pescadores Islands against
Red aggression. The 7th Fleet
viii bear the hrunt Of such ac-
ton. The Navy does not know
yet whether it win be called
to defend the offshore islands.
That is q matter to be de-
cided by the White House, the
National Security Council and
the State Department. As far
as Is known at present, no de-
cision has been made on that
subject. If and when 8 Red at
tack comes, the civilian branch
Of the Government viii con-
slider all elements involved and
decide the policy for the Navy.
But In the light Of the in-
creasing number of late-type
Red planes, new airlelds which
are being built in the so-called
invasion area and the re-
ported concentration of sub
marines at Chinese Communist
bases from Tsingtao to Hanoi
1t Is possible the 7th Fleet may
not be sufficiently strong to
meet an all-out enemy ag-
gression.
The office Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations in Washing
ton would be derelict In its
duty If it underrated the
power and skill of the enemy.
We did this. for q while, In
regard to Japan, and paid
dearly at Pearl Harbor. The
Soviet air force and navy
which may render volunteer
services to their Chinese al
lies are unknown quantities
insofar as their fighting ability
is concerned. We know the
qualities and efficacy Of the
Soviet ground forces. But
during the last war and in
the Korean war their naval
and air forces have been con-
sidered much under par.
Whether there has been
real improvement since that
time is difficult to say. But
one thing is certain: The Joint
Chiefs Of Stan can take no
chances in assuming. on the
basis Of the past, that the
Red air and naval potential
has remained as weak as we
knew it in World War II and
In the Korean campaign.
# the boasts Of the Kremlin
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Nixon-De Feud
Vice President Foiled to Turn Tide Of Election
And Is Bitterly Criticized for His Methods

Catholic laymen. hence better
arrnored against the Nixon
type Of attack. Nenberger
proved to be the sleeper in
Oregon that Senator Clements
predicted last spring. when he
noted Senator Gordon rarely
went nome to mend fences.
II was not an accident that
Neuberger triggered the story
Of the controversy over the
Vice President. He speaks for
men who believe they were
maligned and slandered not In
hot blood but in q cold and
calculated political offensive.
There will probably be 8 hull
In the controversy over Vice
President Nixon. Leader john
son, who hates to start q fight
until he has counted all the
votes. is circulating q private
memorandum which makes
these points: Why advertise
the Nixon smears? There Is
danger of building up public
sympathy for Mr.. Nixon. Peo-
pie may get the idea that the
Democrats are protesting too
much.
President Eisenhower, when
asked. has defended his Vice
President. But he temperately
admitted the possibility Of
"bad Judgment" in the ''heat
Of the campaign" This Is in
contrast to his instant angry
admonition to reporters last
spring not to try to make
trouble between him and Vice
President Nixon, after b Stew
enson attack on the Vice
President. @
Whether or not Democrats
keep Mr.. Nixon on the defen-
siye he has . problem ct home
In California with the arnbi-
tions Of Gov. knight and
Senator Knowland. now mi
nority leader. Senator Know
land has plainly said he won't
try to urge q reluctant
President TO run again. Gov.
knight. who constantly calls
attention to the Knowiand-
Nixon rivalry. has Q new and
youngish wife and who shares
his ambitions for greener pas
tares. The Nixon story win
have other climaxes, It appears
certain, before Il IL al told.