davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Importance of Catholic
School Emphasized

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - (NC) -
The choices between good and evil
open to young people will affect
those around them, and thus 'the
school children attend plays an i'm
portant part in shaping the destiny
of community and its people, !"
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani declared
here.
The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States spoke at ground
breaking ceremonies for Bridge.
ports new four million dollar Cath
olic high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

NEWARK - Installation cere-
monies for new officers of New
ark Council 721 will be held July
26 under the direction of Rob-
ert Vogelmeier, past grand
knight of the council. Vogelme-
ier was recently named district
deputy for district 38, which in
cludes councils in GAINESVILLE,
Lancaster, New Lexington and
Newark.
At their last meeting members
presented gifts of appreciation
to A. J. Campanelli, immediate
past grand knight, and welcomed
Michael Massaro. who has sue
ceeded Campanelli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

WAINWRIGHT - Newly elected
officers of the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus of Bishop
Junclers Assembly, Tuscarawas
County, were installed in ceremon-
les here last week. Presiding at the
rites were Master George Grimm
and Marshall Mike Herrick of Steu-
benville.
Newly installed officers include
Andrew He'll, navigator; William
Robinson, captain; Frank MoIiski.
pilot; John Scsnlon, purSer; AL
Trolio, scribe; Charles TorgIer. ad.
mlrai; Joe Turin, comptroller:
John Bonvechio, inner sentinel,
and John Kush, outer sentinel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Assumption Council 1927 will
hold its next meeting Wednesday,
July 27, at $50 p. m. in the coun.
Gil hall at st. Michaers.
William p Downey, grand
knight, has announced that the an
nual council picnic will be held
Sunday, July 81, at the Pontifical
College Josephinum. Chairman
Dave Halls program will in
clude a tour of the buildings and
Benediction in the College Chapel
at the close of the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

All members of Marion Coun-
ell 1864 are asked to attend in
Stallation ceremonies which will
be held Wednesday, July 81. at
8 p. m. in the Whitehall Club
on Barnett Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Father Sledz said: "We expected
the young people to crash the gates
of rooms where sessions were be-
ing devoted to study of love, court
ship and marriage but they fooled
us; they are making 'SRO' signs
necessary instead on rooms where
vocations. mental prayer and de.
fense of the Faith are being stud
led"
1T is hesrtening and edifying, :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

reminded, that Christ's way of rev.
olutionizing the world had been by
the practice of charity and Justice
The sessions attracted more than
2,100 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Diocese BUYS
Cemetery Site

TOLEDO, O.-(NC)-Purchase of
a 135-acre tract in the metropoI-
itan Toledo area for the city's third
Catholic cemetery has been an
nounced by Bishop George J. Reh-
ring of Toledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Premier Donates $1,000

MYITKYINA, Burma - (NC) -
Prime Minister u Nu Of Burma
has donated $1,000 toward the
construction of a new Catholic
church now being built by the
Columbian Fathers here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Courses on Marriage Passed
For Discussion on VOcatiOns

ST. PAUL, Mimi = (NC) = When young people in large
numbers shy away from discussions of love courshp and
marriage its time to wonder what they really are interested
in Father Henry Sedz of Minneapolis observed the Sum-
mer School of Catholic Action here
Evening star., 1955-07-22
'=-7l-s7i aa7aa1ss= 7iasiia i7HaH|aH ala.al
FOUND

fERRIER, mixed. 'sb Mont, County ra-
btes tag: n Silver Spring, Ju. 5-51S3,
weekdays $50 TO b pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

BUYS A 1855 CONVERTIBLE
This Is a beautiful Starchief In
2-tone green. Equipped with Hy-
dra- Matte, power steering, power
brakes, whitewall tires, radio,
heater, back-up lights, turn sig
mails, oil filter, lighted hood orna-
ment. fender skirts, rubber foam
cushions, grill guard, electric an
tenna, undercoating.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
1895

BUYS A 1855 CATALINA Herdtop
A breathtaking Starchief Custom
Catalina in Fire Gold and White.
With Hydra Matte, power steering,
power brakes, whitewall tires. ra-
dio, heater, back-up lights. turn
signals, oil filter, lighted hood
ornament, fender skirts. rubber
foam cushions, grill guard, rear
speaker, electric antenna. UNDER
coating.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Several Nations Pushed
For U. N. Seats by Nehru

NEW DELHI, India. July 2:
.tP.-India was reported today
to be taking the first tentative
steps seeking United Nations ad-
mission for a number of Asian
and European countries-botI
Communist and nom Communist
Diplomatic informants said
Prime Minister Nehru sounded
out the Russians and British. in
the course of his visit to Europe
advocating U. N. membership
for all nations represented at the
.Bandung Asian-African confer
Ience-except Red China-for the
Communist East European satel-
lites and for Austria and Italy
Sources here said the Russians
agreed with Mr.. Nehru but die
mot indicate whether they be.
ilieved all nations should be ad-
mitted as part of a package
deal" or whether each nation.
application should be considered
separately. Some Indian official.
believe the Russians would bt
willing to accept membership fol-
the African and Asian applicant.
plus Austria even if the East
European satellites are rejected
Peiping Excepted
The African-Asian applicant!
would include Ceylon, Japan, Ne.
pal and Libya.
Tt was explained here Rec
China was made an exception
since its entrance is not a ques.
ton of admission but whether
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Reserve Bill Labeled
Workable by Russell

forces to shorten their active duty
by offering to sign up for three
years of training in q reserve
unit. To take advantage of this
plan q man must be on active
duty for one year. so that his
overall obligation on active and
reserve duty would become four
years. Not more than 10000
could be let out of active duty
under this plan.
The second incentive plan
would allow not more than 200.-
900 servicemen who will COM
plete their enlistments after this
bill passes to volunteer for one
year of reserve training and
Thereby extinguish their obliga-
ltion as ready reservists.
/ Under the first incentive plan
a man could shorten his overall
obligation to four years. And
under the second plan a draftee
who completes two years on
active duty after this ball passes
could shorten his overall obli-
lgation to three years by serving
one year as a reservist.
Shortens Total Requirement
Senator Russell explained that,
although the bill exempts pres
ent and past servicemen from
turning out for monthly drills
and from going to summer
camps, it does not remove them
from the ready reserve roster
until their period of active duty
and reserve obligation expires.
! Under the new bill the over
Iall obligation would remain at
Ieight years for those not COW
erred by the two incentive plans.
But men entering the armed
forces hereafter, for whom re-
serve training will be compul-
sory. the overall obligation is
being shortened to six years.
i Use Of the two incentive plans
will be optional with the Defense
Department.
! Teen-agers between II. and
Evening star., 1955-07-22

BUYS A 1855 4-DooR SEDAN
This Starchief De luxe 4-Door is
in handsome Beaumont Blue.
Equipped with Hydra-Matic. power
steering, power brakes, whitewall
tires, radio, heater. back-up lights.
turn signals, oil filter, lighted
hood ornament. fender skirts, rub
Der foam cushions, grill guard,
electric antenna, undercoating.
Sass Down Delivers!
Evening star., 1955-07-22

China's seat should be occupied
by the Reds or the Nationalists.
Sources said the application OF
Mongolia was not discussed.
Meanwhile, informed sources
said Mr.. Eisenhower and MIR.
Nehru are keeping up a lengthy
Exchange of personal messages
on the Far Eastern situation.
The informants said the cor
reSpondence centerS mainly on
the United States airmen still
imprisoned in Red China and the
possibility of direct talks between
Washington and Peiping on For
mosa.
Mr.. Eisenhower began the ex-
change several weeks ago when
he relayed a message through
Mr.. Nehru's foreign policy ad-
wiser, v. K. Krishna Menon,
while the Indian Premier was
stopping off in London after his
European tour.
Move Notes Exchanged
Mr.. Nehru repeatedly answered
before leaving the British capt.
tai, and since his return here at
least three more messages have
been exchanged. presumably
through United States Ambas-
sador John Sherman Cooper,
nformants said total of six
meSsages-three each-had been
Exchanged by Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nehru.
Sources said the Eisenhower
messages reiterated the viewpoint
that the Chinese Nationalist
must be included If any negotia-
tions concern the future of Chi
nese territory such as Formosa.
The latest messages also re-
ferred to Indo- China, it was said
with Mr.. Nehru emphasizing his
belief that consultations must
start concerning with Wet Ma
mese elections.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
New Law Helps
IGermun Refuqees

Refugees from NaZi persecu-
ton who lost their German citi-
Izenship during the years from
1888 to 1945 will be able to re-
gain their citizenship under q
law enacted in the Federal Re-
public of Germany.
Thousands of Jews and Cath
olics who fled Germany during
the Hitler regime may now apply
for reinstatement as German
Icitizens even though they intend
to continue to reside in a for
eign country. Deadline for ap-
Iplications is December 81, 1856
A spokesman for the German
Embassy here said that citizen
ship thus acquired may expedite
property claims for refugees
Others are expected to renew
their citizenship for sentimental
reasons.
| The law also provides that
German citizenship acquired by
collective naturalization (for ex.
ample, residents of Sudeten-
land) may be renounced.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Mitchell 10 Ask
81 Wage0kay

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
will advise President Eisenhower
to sign the bill raising the mini
mum wage to 81 an hour, al
though he feels Congress has
given the administration only
half a loaf in legislation.
The Secretary made this plain
at a press conference late yes
terday. Mr.. Eisenhower had rec
commended that the present min
imum rs cents be raised to 80
cents.
Similar bills voted by the Sem
ate and House do not extend the
coverage of minimum wage law
to the millions of workers which
the administration felt should
be covered, Mr.. Mitchell COM
planned.
"Half q Bill"
"They have voted half a bill
only half of what the President
recommended. I'm disappointed
Congress has failed in that
expansion of coverage-becaust
it would have given to many
millions of low paid workers
protection they do not now
have" he said.
The House version of the
minimum wage bill differs slight
ly from the Senate version ir
timing. The Senate bill would
become effective January l. bui
the House bill postpones effec-
tive date to March /. This will
be ironed out in a conference
session.
d. The 81 minimum was the re-
suit of a concerted Democratic
drive which overrode the admin.
istration's wishes.
Mr.. Mitchell expressed salts
faction at the number of States
which have upped unemployment
compensation benefits this year
in response to administration
requests.
27 States Act
He said 81 States, Alaska and
Hawaii acted this year to increase
maximum weekly benefits. Ir
addition. two other State legis-
latures have acted and bills are
awaiting the signatures of the
State Governors.
This is the largest number
OF States to act in any single
year in this respect" he said.
Mr.. Mitchell attributed the ac.
tivity to President Eisenhower.
plea in 1854, reiterated this year
for such legislation.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
By J. A. oLEARY

Senator Russell. Democrat Of
Georgia, contends the compro-
mise military reserve bill. now
awaiting final congressional ap-
Iproval, is more workable" than
the original plan of either the
House or Senate.
The chairman Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
today he has some doubts it would
produce the administrators
goal of a 20 million trained re-
serve by 1860, because it lacks
some of the compulsion origin
ally recommended.
| But he called it the most
defective measure it is possible
to get from this Congress and
redicted 1t would improve all
branches of the reserve setup
within the next few years.
The Senators won their fight
to exempt all present and past
servicemen from being COM
PEELED to drill regularly or go
to summer camps as reservists.
But all men who enlist or are
drafted after the bill becomes
law will be required to train in
a reserve unit for stated period
at the end Of their enlistments.
This will bring ex-servicemen
automatically into reserve units
starting about two years from
now.
The conferees who put the fin
fishing touches on this compro-
mise bill late yesterday dropped
the Russell proposal for bonuses
ranging from 5000 to 5000 to in
duce present and past service
men to volunteer for regular
training in a reserve unit.
In its place they adopted two
new incentives to get veterans ol
men now in uniform to volunteer
for reserve training during the
next two years.
The first incentive plan would
enable men now in the armed
Evening star., 1955-07-22

men to take three months Of
active training duty In the Army
and thereby shorten their over
all obligation to eight years.
The new penalty for q re-
|servist who fails to report regu-
|larly for training Is to be called
to active duty for IS days.
The bill authorizes the Presi-
dent to call up million re-
lservists for active duty in any
emergency without waiting for
Congress.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

1871 may volunteer under this
bill for from three to six months
of active duty and then 60 into 9
ready reserve unit near their
homes for the remainder Of an
eight-year period.
Penalty Is Early Induction
These boys would be deferred
from the draft. but If they failed
to keep up their reserve training
they would be placed at the tor
of their draft board lists foi
early induction.
The conferees rewrote a House
Evening star., 1955-07-22

provision to allow the Defense
Department to accept high school
students for this program. but
postponed calling them for ac-
tive duty until they graduate.
The conferees put q ceiling Of
$50. 600 on the number Of teen
ayers who could be taken into
this new training program an
Inually.
The bill retains a Senate pro-
vision to induce National Guards
Evening star., 1955-07-22

m oon shown with her parents Mr. and Mrs Les
Service The has given her until September 80 out the
her father serving in the Army there and the immigration
citizen Soy Page A-1O-AP Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BY IRVING LOwENs

James wolfe. plano. National Gal,
isry o. Art Rrospraps; ~ s sss e 10.
Brshmss Fsntasy, fusuer and Riss..
doom, McLennan Slst Washington
perforManeeli Etude In @ sharp minor,
az s' o asi 70 70. 10 oe 3. Chopin ua' N
James Wolfe. q strong fingered
young pianist Of no mean TECH
nical skill who Is fairly familiar
to Washington's music lovers
from previous recitals here. was
the featured artist In last nights
National Gallery concert. .
A capacity audience listened
with pleasure to his readings Of
masterpieces BY Bach. Mozart,
and Brahms. q first local per-
Torrance Of an aggressively dis
sonant new work by John
Stewart McLennan (who was
present to take q bowl. and two
of the better known Chopin
|etudes.
Mr.. Wolfe's strong points were
mot much In evidence in the
works Of the classical period with
which he began his program
The Bach Partita, projected with
more respect than affection was
marred by cratic tempt and
passagework. The muddy sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
EWS OF MUSIC
Gallery Pionist Heard
In McLennon Work

was exaggerated in the over
resonant East Garden Court,
The Mozart sonata suffered from
Mr.. Wolfe's failure to phrase
cleanly and to set forth the
music's sparkling melodies In
relaxed fashion.
Matters took q considerable
turn for the better with Brahms
Opus 119. Except for the inf
nitely tender B minor Intermez.
20. which limped somewhat be.
cause of the pianist's capricioui
rubeto. the set was played with
crisp and assured power. The
Rhapsody. in particular, achieved
great drama and urgency.
The new McLennan Fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

said there have been no instruc-
tons to local boards which site
their hands" In dealing with
agricultural deferments.
ut has been recommended. /"
Gen. Hershey wrote, shat this
amendment be incorporated in
the selectiye service regulations.
Such regulations have been
drafted and forwarded to the
Bureau Of the Budget for ap-
prval. Upon approval. the regu-
lations win be disseminated to
all elements Of the system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Draft Policy J
Change 0kayed
~ the Associated Press

A draft law change elimina-
ting crop SURPRISES as Q factor
In determining farm deferments
IL scheduled to be included soon
In selectiye service regulations.
Director Lewis B. Hershey Of
the Selective Service System
wrote Representative Harrison
Democrat. Of Virginia, that such
. recommendation has been
made.
Mr.. Harrison. who offered the
amendment at the last session
Of Congress recently asked Gen
Hershey what was being done
about insuring compliance.
Mr.sHarrsion said he was sur
prised TO read recently that q
selective service spokesman had
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

IFusus. and Rigadoon proved to
be Q real shocker. full Of crash
Ting dissonances and smashing
|ciimaxes. On FIRST hearing. the
work appears to lack effective
contrast, both harmonically and
|dynamically. The piece will never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

win an audience with charm. but
it does succeed, in some measure.
Ia bludgeoning Its listeners into
q degree Of admiration for Its
composers uncompromising af-
lection for harsh sound. Mr..
Wolfe played the work with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

greatest aplomb and virtuosity.
taking evident pleasure in its
strident angularity.
The pianist closed the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

with satisfying and poetic read
ings Of two Chopin estudes. mn.
sic which seems to At his tems
permanent like q glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
WASHINGTON AWAITS
WONDERFUL THINGS"
AT 18th Z =

New Barricini Candy Shop to
open there soon, expected to
reveal many new hostess. party
planning. business gifts. In
novations and services. Watch
for opening date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

ADYERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

oEDsM0BiLE az metal station
xason; sac. for cash. OWNER. NO.
|oLDs 81 IS. sedan; Hydra. r.
and h.; $3.50: Isl Holiday 2-tone,
Hydra, 7. and b.: SI.099- SO s.9S"
steerins: Si,08a. HORNETS COR
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E0LDs ,53 eonv. "ss": fully eaiup.
10000 miles. power brakes. steer
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o I'D . ~ "ss" 4-desr hsats, a ";
interior; ST as. HoYIE MOTOR
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Obs 1859 super "ss. 4-dr.:: r. h..
eond. oris. OWNER. JE a-sa57
oLDs 81 "ss" Holiday 4-door: r.
and h.. Hydra A clean car, inside
and out: good tires: $685.. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 17I7 R. I. ave. ne.
OLDs 3. Super "ss" 4-door: me-
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power steering; very low mileage.
Must goi 1925. B. & b. MOTORS.
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OLDS SO "Ss" super sedan: 2
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OLDSMOBILE "a "sS" 4-dr. blue
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OLDSM0BILE 55 Super "SS" Holi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
'49 MERCURY

MERCURY 1850 club coupe: beautiful
blue finish. r. and h: weekend spe-
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Mercurys to choose from. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. S-11S5. "a
MERCURY AZ; convertible; new tires
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Mercomatic dr.. and h., Wv.
tires, tinted glass; $4,000 actual
mi; beautiful 2-tone white and
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and h., Mere o-Matic. turn signals
seat covers; 81 sos. SILVER
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Sprire. Md. .JU. 9-4500.. Open today
MERCURY i94a convertible; saorifice
ROPER. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Il 5. Capri cony. :. ana II !;
at. t.s.. Wv. tires; full leather
interior; etec. windows and seats.
perfect top; one owner: Sl,7a5
BOWMAN zsEUDEBAKERs az Ca
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LINCOLN 1910 a door: Hyata: ih.
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absolutely same as new throughout.
Must be seen to be appreciated:
S1,695. BELL MOTORS. 900 Wis
consin ave-. WO. $4,000. --3
MERCURY 1854 conv.. power steer
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also continental kit; only S2.295.
Other Mercurys TO choose from.
i PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. ~. s.
MERCURY 1851 conv.: r. and h.:
Mere O-Matic. cleo. windows. new
top: excel. cond.; $685.. HA. 2-9426.