davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

in doubt since the arrival of the
Soviet delegation at the annual
conference last June. Protests
made at the time against the seat
ing of the so-called worker" and
employer delegates of the Soviet
bloc having failed, a demand was
made for a clarifying change in
the Hos Constitution TO guarantee
the naming of free and indepen-
dent" delegates from the private
sector of the economy at future
ILO meetings. In another action
the ILO governing body invited
Spain to send a delegation OF Off
cial observers to the next general
conference. The United States gov
ernment delegates supported the
move against the almost unani-
nous opposition of the workers
group who condemn the absence OF
free trade unions in Spain.
A proposal to convene a work
ing group of eight experts on fam
lily living studies later this year
in Geneva was adopted. Family liv-
ing studies are designed to obtain
information on the income, ex-
penditure. consumption patterns,
employment, etc, of families.
During the discussion August
Vanistendael, secretary of the In
ternational Federation of Christian
Trade Unions, expressed the hope
that the experts would not be
drawn exclusively from govern
ment circles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

embrace the Faith invites dis.
elimination of all kinds. He is
considered traitor TO his fam
lily and his country. At the very
least he will pay for his con-
versions by the loss Of his Job
and his property.
The second fact to remember
about the Church here is that it is
relatively small and weak. Catho-
lies in Pakistan number only
228,0 in total population Of
1900, 600.
Unlike India, Pakistan has few
native priests-only SO out of 297
for the whole country. The recent
building of seven minor seminaries
aims at remedying this situation.
Despite the Church's relative
freedom from official interference,
life for the individual Catholic is
becoming harder each year The
end of British rule meant unem.
ployment for the many city Catho-
lies who held government jobs. To-
day these jobs are virtually closed
to all except Mosiemss
Catholic peasants have had an
even harder time. Following part.
ton, many Catholic farmers we're
driven from the land TO make room
for Moslem farmers as MoSlem
Landlords took the place of Hindus.
Many of these Catholics have since
drifted to the cities where con
siderable number have been forced
to make their living as scavengers.
The work of the Church in PAX
istan is mainly educational and
charitable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

tor Of the Greek-Rite See Of PITTS.
burgh, he had held pastorates in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, and served
ss rector of IS Cyril and Methodi-
us Seminary in Pittsburgh and of
the Cathedral ia Munhall, "a. IN
1852, the Holy Father elevated him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Ohio
News I'm Brief

= YOUNGSTOWN-A training
program for lay teachers in the
Youngstown diocesan parochial
school system was inaugurated
last week by the Diocesan School
Board. The program, which Is
aimed at supplementing the work
of nuns in the ever expanding
school system, is being worked
out in cooperation with Youngs-
town College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Labor Group Planning
Ban on Bogus Delegates

GENEVA = NCl The battle to insure that worker and
employer delegates at meetings of the International Labor
Organization not government officials under different
title made progress during the 128th session of the HOS gov
ernng body.
The International Labor Organization is specialized
agency associated with the United Nations where representa-
ves of governments EMPLOYERS groups and trade unions col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
FIR. Di Pasca Dies AT 63;
Founded Ave Maria Hour

GARRISON. n. Y. - (NC) - Fs-
ther Anselm Di Pssca, S.A., found
er of the ave Maria Hour" radio
program and Tor several years di-
rector Of St. Christopher's Inn, died
here. He was 81.
His Ave Maria Hour" which is
believed TO be the oldest Catholic
radio program in the country, is
heard over $50 stations in the
United States and several in for
eign countries. The weekly pro
gram features dramatic presenta
tions Of the lives of the Saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

to the rank of Domestic Prelste
with the title Of Right Reverend
Monsignor.
Bishop Elko viii govern the
Greek-Rite Diocese of Pittsburgh,
which embraces all Catholics of
Csrpatho-Rutheniah. Hunga ri a n
and Croatian nstionalities in the
United States. These total 316.453
throughout the country. About
10000 are in the Pittsburgh area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

CONCORD, N.H.-NC)-A bill
which would enable private schools
to borrow money for construction
at about half the interest rate they
now pay has been introduced in the
State Senate here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

laborate in studying social condi-
tions and in framing suggestions
for legislation looking toward
greater social justice.
The essentially tri-partite char
acter Of the lilo has been seriously
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

CLEVELAND About one out
Of every three seniors at John Car
roll University is buying a 81 600
life insurance policy which names
the university as beneficiary The
classes Of 1858 and 1854 bought in
surance totaling $4,000 and more
than IS per cent of the policies are
still in force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Pennsylvania Becomes
Oriental Rite Bishop

VATICAN CITY - Radi0 Nc II An historic event took
place IN St Peters Basclica when native of Pennsylvania
OrientalRite Bishop.
lie the Most Rev Nicholas 7 ELko. who was reeenLy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
GrcIeyille
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBERS
SEWERS 8 DRAINS

Electric R0t0-R00tef Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circlevills
ass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

adding machines, check
writers. new and used. Bargains. 1908
n. Mulberry 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
THE PERFECT EASTER GIFT
REMEMBER GOD AND THE MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL

GEORGE AND CHRYSOST0M are begin
ming their priessly studies with the Cister-
clan Congreg alton. Fr0sinone. Italy. They
both need 5000 for their six yesrS VI study
before being ordained As priests. Perhaps
you Inlght be able so adopt one Of these
lads IS your priest SI00 each year Is all
that's needed 10 give God another priest
yours!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
GOD LOVES A CHEERFUL CIyER

SISTER EMMA AND SISTER GERTRUDE BAGHDAD noviees
with Chadean Sisters Daughters Mary Immaculate
praying for friends 10 help them with the $3.50 needed for each
of their Gould adopt either them
ChrSrsending this
weekly, mlonh od will bless
THE PERFECT EASTER GIFT
THE PERFECT EASTER CARD ) . u GIFT CARD with II
HOLY LAND SOUVENIR. Will tell -
friend of PERFECT EASTER GIFT N E#
that have missionary Mass Ff@M
her. given = article -
mission chapel in their tabernacle SIS; @M
bell, sanctuary lamp SIS; Chsce -
S40 stations
naISSIl,AaS WILL
Evening star., 1955-05-20
BY JACK ADAMS
Associated Press Staff Writer

The National Coal Association
blew the whistle on Govern
ment project for bidding a tond
farewell to the steam locomotive
era.
The association formally called
on the Interstate Commerce
Commission to cancel a cere-
mony scheduled for May 26 The
association described this cere-
mony as services announcing
the death and burial" of coal
burning locomotives.
John D. Battle, assistant to
the president of the association,
said In a telegram to ICC Chair
man Richard F. Mitchell that
the commission was being used"
by the railroads, the oil industry
and the manufacturers of Diesel
locomotives. and asserted:
How your commission could
fall for this vicious propaganda
Is beyond comprehension"
$500 in Service
Mr.. Battle said the railroads
own 7,718 steam engines of
which $500 are in service and
last year bought 1877 million tons
Of coal for these iron horses.
The protest caught the pro-
gram-plannerS with their trowels
down. Under sponsorship of the
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway,
stone cutters were putting the
finishing touches on a marble
and Indiana limestone pedestal
''in memory Of the steam loco
motives that served so long aud
so we'll"
The schedule called for plac-
ing the pedestal in the main
lobby of the ICC Building on
Constitution avenue today. The
Frisco has already sent to Wash
ington a big brass bell from a
retired steam locomotive to place
on top of the pedestal.
The ICC had announced that
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Ex-Vireiniu Professor
Gets Library Project

A former professor at the Col
lege of William and Mary, now
at the University of Hamburg.
has been named by the Library
Of Congress to serve as foreign
consultant in the field of psy-
chology.
Curt Bondy, professor of psy-
chology and social pedagogics at
the German school and director
Of its Institute of Psychology,
will prepare a survey of postwar
developments in Germany in the
field of social psychology, with
special emphasis on youth
studies.
The library's one-year invita-
tion was made possible by the
Oberlaender Trust of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

members Of Congress, Govern
ment officials, a score of railroad
presidents.
After a huddle of ICC men,
bers late yesterday Mr.. Mitchell
issued q statement which said:
will go ahead with the cere-
monies as planned"
Aides said that the ICC had
no intent Of injurying the coal
business and did not believe the
memorial to the coal burners
would have that result.
There was no immediate COM
ment from John L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Rites for Steam Engine
Protested by Cool Men

Mr.. Mitchell would receive the
bell May 26 from Frisco Pres
ident Clark Hungerford Of st
Louis, who originated the idea.
Elaborate ceremonies have
been arranged. Guests include
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Porous aconioed nenook that stays unwted right through
Wahngtons muggiest eautifully tailored suit Un
treated wrinkle resistance and water
What's stains and spots just roll right off, Even
foothod bills
ironing minimum petes 1920
141a 221a Juniors to IS.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Five Face Quiz
II Boys Death

CHICAGO, oct. 20 E].Fiv.
men were held for further in.
vestigation today Ii connection
with the Staying Of three school.
boys although lie detector tests
have failed to link any Of them
to the triple Staying.
None has been charged IN ths
mystery to which police have
been unable to find leads IL
more than 1 week Of widespread
investigation.
One Of the men being ques-
TONED was picked up yesterday
for the second time.
Detective Charles fitzgerald
said Charles Dahiquist. a So
year-old golf caddy. was seized
after q couple reported having
seen Dahlquist and the youngest
Of the slain boys. Anton Schuess-
Ter. II. together last July.
The bodies Of Anton Schuessler:
his l3-year-old brother, John,
and Robert Peterson, IA, were
found IN ! forest preserve ditch
northwest Of the city limits Oc-
tober 10. They had been beaten
and strangled. An autopsy re-
port fixed the time Of their
deaths at about midnight octo-
her is.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
CoroIino Negro
Minister Indicted
lii Shooting Case

FLORENCE, 8. c., oct. 2e tP1.
"A grand jury has indicted the
REV. Joseph II. DeIaaine, Lake
CITY Negro minister. who has
gone north, for firing on an
|automobile containing four white
men.
The pastor Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church who
WAS active In bringing the suit
that brought on q United States
Supreme Court ruling against
|racially segregated public schools.
left South Carolina after the
October 10 shooting.
The Florence County grand
jury indicted Mr.. DeLaine yes
terday on q charge Of assault
with q deadly weapon. The
charge was brought BY James Z.
Moore. driver Of the car which
he claimed was hit. Two Of the
men with him said they suffered
wounds from flying metal.
Mr.. DeIaine wrote two South
Carolina newspapers and 9 tele-
vision station from New Jersey
b few days later saying he had
been fred on and that he fired
back.
Prior to the shooting incident
his church had burned, he had
received threatening notes and
bis home had been stoned.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

tllsir vigorous protests" the Pc
tition continues.
The power company Is con-
sidering q site In Losdouh County
on the Potomac RIVER directly
across from Montgomery about
Is miles above Seneca Greek.
The committee Of Montgomery
residents contend such q loca-
tio1 would be unfair to Mont
gomery taxpayers and customers
Of pEPCO.
although 80 per cent Of its
customers outside the District
Of Columbia are In Maryland,
the power company has no power
generating facilities in Mary
land, the committee said ia 3
press release.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
| Bennett Cert to Head
Peabody TV Awards

ATHENS. Ca. oct. Is R)s
Bennett cerf. tlne.NeW York pub
fisher. ltcturer and literary critic,
Is the new chairman Of the
George Foster Peabody Radio
and Teleyision Awards Advisory
Board.
His choice for the position was
announced today BY Dean John
3. Drewry Of the University Of
0eorgia's Grady School Of Jour-
nalism, which administers the
awards.
Mr.. Cerf succeeded Edward
Weeks, editor Of the Atlantic
Monthly. who continues on the
board.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Petition Urges Pepeo
I B Build IN Montgomery

of the council ct 2::30 pm. to-
day IA Rockville.
It also was reported that the
Montgomery County Council Of
Parent Teacher Associations last
might voted to send q letter to
Coy. McKeidin urging him to
act to secure the plant for the
county.
The petition asserts that
|PEPCo serves no customers In
|Loudoun County and that Mont
|gomery residents. served hy
|PEPCO would be forced to pay
|approximately 5000, 900 . year hi
taxes through their electric bills
70 Loudourl.
The tax revenues. when re-
leased to the cost Of schools,
which are so critically needed
throughout the county Mont
|gomery), win build ct least one
major or two elementary schools
per year In either Loudoun or
Montgomery County. !" the ! pc
tition states.
Called Fund GIFT
should PEPCo build its plant
"a Loudoun County. the citizens
of Loudoun County would be re-
ceiying the money equivalent Of
these schools annually as gifts
extracted ~ PErCo from citi-
sens Of Montgomery County over
Evening star., 1955-10-26

A petition is being circulated
Ia Montgomery County protest
Ing Potomac Electric Power CO. q
plan to locate its new 500 mil-
lion plant IN L,oudoun County,
Va.
The "Citizens Committee to
Bring Pepco's Proposed 500
Million Power Plant to Mont
|gomery County and the Be-
|thesda Chamber sof Commerce
|are behind the movement.
The petition calls On COY. Nc
|Keidin, Senators Butler and
|Beall and Representative Hyde.
|ail Of Maryland. and the County
Council ITO Immediately do all
within their power to insure that
the proposed Pepco plant will be
located In Montgomery County.
The committee Is headed BY
retired Vice Admiral Ralph s.
Riggs. Vice chairman Is Waverly
Taylor, an area builder and de-
yeloper. Others are w. w. Rap
ley, George Vournas and Rollin
Atwood.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Onicials q Meet

Meanwhile It was learned that
|Repco President n. Roy Dunn
has requested q meeting with
Montgomery County Manager
|M. 1. Reese and representatives
Evening star., 1955-03-04
CAA Issues Handbook
On Weather for Pilots

The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration said today the air.
plane pilot can learn to foil his
most persistent enemy, weather
by studying its new manual
THE Pilots Weather Hand
book"
1t covers modern weather re-
porting and forecasting in detail
and tells the pilot what to do
about bad weather he encoun-
ters. He will learn, for instance
the safest way to fly through a
thunderstorm, attitudes that will
be least likely to leave ice on
aircraft wings and when and
where to anticipate turbulence.
Known as CAA Manual No
104, the book is available from
the superintendent of docu-
ments, Government Printing Of
flee. Washington 25, D. c.. for
$1.25.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Court Hits Obscure
Insurance Clauses in
Ruling for Buchanan

The public must be protected
against obscure clauses in insur-
ance policies. the U. S. Court Of
Appeals for the District of CO.
lumbia, said yesterday.
The courts comment came as
it ruled that an insurance COM
pany must make full weekly dis
ability payments of 500 to j.
Wesley Buchanan. retired Wash
ington real estate man.
The company. the MaSsachu-
sets Protective Association, Inc,
had cut the payments in half.
citing, as authority. a clause in
the policy. The clause read in
part:
After the insured passes his
60th birthday all indemnities
payable under this policy will
automatically be reduced so per
cent"
After-60 Payments Cut.
Mr.. Buchanan had been re-
ceiving full disability payments
for several months before his
6Oth birthday. Subsequently the
payments were cut in half.
Attorneys 10 v. Morgan jr.,
and Duane G. Derrick, represent
ing Mr.. Buchanan, argued the
reduction is intended to apply to
disabilities arising after age so
and not those occurring earlier
and continuing.
The appellate court held that
the reduction clause is ambig-
uous, especially when taken in
context with other provisions of
the policy.
THE motive for purchasing
health and accident insurance is
to provide . a steady income
during periods of disability" the
court stated.
Selling Point Raised.
''It is seriously to be doubted
that such insurance could as
successfully be sold if the insur-
ance company were to announce
to it's prospects that at the age
of 60 their sustenance was to be
cut in half, and we observe no
such suggestion appears in the
application form.
THE public policy which die
tates resolution of ambiguity in
favor of the insured rests upon
the need to protect against the
opportunity, which insurance
companies have, to engage in the
sort of obscurantism which con-
veys one meaning to their con-
tracts to lawyers and another
meaning to laymen."
The opinion reversed a ruling
by the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals. Today's opinion was split,
with Judges David L. Bazelon
and George T. Washington con-
curing and Judge Walter M.
Bastian dissenting.
Mr.. Buchanan, founder of the
firm which bears his name, is
now living in Venice, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Two new drugs have largely
replaced electric shock therapy
in the treatment of the mentally
i'll at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
DR.. Winfred Overholser. super
intendent of the hospital. in
commenting on a recent report
on reserpine and chlorpromazine.
the two drugs, said patients who
ordinarily would have been
treated with electric shock were
given the drugs. The results. he
said. has been gratifying. But he
added it is still too early to be
completely sold" on the drugs.
DR.. Overholser also said the
Evening star., 1955-03-04
2 New Drugs Largely Replace
Shock TheropyotSt. EIizobeths

use of shock therapy is still "in-
dicated" in some cases.
DR.. Overholser said the drugs
are enabling psychiatrists to get
to" certain mental patients once
considered hopeless. Some pa
tientS, after receiving the drug.
have improved to the point where
they have been sent home, he
said.
The drug reserpine has been
used in India for years as q gen.
eral cure-all. 1t was introduced
in this country originally for
treatment of high blood pressure.
Chlorpromazine is synthetically
made.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
IS CAA Personnel
To Leurn to Fly Jets

Forty-five more Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration men are 60
ing to learn to fly a jet plane.
They will take the senior Of
ficers' jet instrument flying
course at Moody Air Force Base,
Ca, starting Sunday. Civil Aero
nautics Administrator Fred B.
Lee said today.
Many of those chosen are from
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
CoIifornio's Population

SACRAMENTO. - California s
population at the end of 1854
was estimated to be $4,000, 900. a
figure second only to the popula-
tion of New York State.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
How you can quick cleanse,
lubricate and make up, with
TusSy AlI-Purpose Cream

Now, with ono wonderful new cream =.
you have lubricating night cream, deep.
action cleansing cream, AND foundation
cream that helps makeup go on smoother,
stay on longer!
Follow the arrows for quick, deep
cleansing. With your 6ngertips, stroke Tussy
All.Purpose Cream from throat to forehead,
always moving up and out towards your
temples.
Circle 1t gently around and around
your eyes.
II eIeansss better than any soap; bet.
ter than many a cream! Why? Because it
actually gets down under Makeup Clog"
and dirt, and clears them out!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Eight Bids Entered For
Bridge Construction
Sdrdis Firm Low With
Bid Of 39,292.45

The John G. Witten contract
ing firm of Sardis, entered the
low bid for the construction of
the new bridge on SR 564, east
of Olive in Noble county.
The Witten firm estimated a
cost of $39,292.45, which is
$6,80755 under the state estimate
of S46,l0000. Seven other COM
panies from thruout Ohio also
entered bids for the bridge con-
struction. The second and third
lowest were Sutton and Stewart
Inc, Bridgeport, at $40,852.18
and Harley E. Calvin and Co.,
Marietta, at $42,836.31. The other
five firms are as follows: w. j.
Elliot and Sons, McConnelsville;
Maiden Co., Middleport; H. J..
Sands Co., Marietta and w. J..
SeidenSticker, Co, of Columbus.
The contract calls for the
grading, draining and paving
with bituminous road mix and
the construction of a continuous
concrete slab bridge. The struc-
ture is to be set on capped
pile abutments and piers. The
spans will be 80 #. 37.5 #. and
30 fit. The roadway is to be 80
#. with a pavement width of 20
ft. The length of the entire
bridge will be TAI feet.
According to the Contract
Division of the Ohio Department
of Highways, the Witten firm
will probably get the contract
for construction. They pointed
out however, that in some in
stances a change is made due
to a mistake in the bid. The
Shelley Construction Co., was
awarded the contract for the
paving of the lower end Of the
route near the Harriettsville
community. At the present, the
local state highway department
is widening and preparing the
state route for the firm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

The l20th anniversary of the
Coen's church was recently
celebrated at the annual home
coming. Coen'S church is To-
Gated on the Seneca Lake road,
A basket dinner was served at
noon and a program was pre-
sented IN the afternoon. DR.. Leo
K. Myers, Senecaville Methodist
church was the speaker for the
afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Richev.
a recently returned Mission
aryc from Burma, and former
member of Coen'S church also
gave a very interesting talk on
Burma and her work. Vocal Sc
lectlons were given by Mr.. Dal-
ton Moorhead, Cincinnati. and
Mrs. Adds, of Cambridge.
Since it was the 120th anniver-
sary of the church, Mrs. Lura
Morrison gave a few words re-
garding the ones who gave the
land for the church and the
cemetery.
Arthur Rich spoke briefly on
the leaders of the first church.
Warner Miller gave the his
tory of three churches that have
been built and remodeled at
Coen'S. The first church was or
.ganized with only Is members.
The present church was aban-
noned in the year of 1885. Each
year a Homecoming is held the
last Sunday in August and the
cemetery is maintained by rel
atives of the family cemetery.
The business part of the meet
ing was conducted by Warner
Miller in the absence of Charles
L. Van Dyke and at the meeting
it was agreed to have the home
coming for 1856, at the same
time, the last Sunday in August.
There was a large number in
attendance for this anniversary
Of Coen's church.