davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

A special message from an
absent President Eisenhower win
mark the opening of the third
annual four-day conference of
Defense Department ofncials of
Quantico Cva.) Marine Corps
Base Thursday.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who has been
o participant in past meetings,
will be unable to appear because
he viii be getting ready to leave
for the Big Four meeting at
Geneva.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
who Originated the so-called
annual "sales executives conven-
tions.s viii stand in for the
President as speaker at the
opening meeting. Before that he
will hold a news conference
his first In three weeks.
About ITO top Level civilian
and military leaders will attend
the sessions which. according to
an official Pentagon statement
Evening star., 1955-07-10

some OF the civilian ofhcials who
are required to attend.
The vIPs are required to wear
name platesand shake OF the
dust Of Pentagon formality.
Commanders Ordered In
This years meeting. however.
is to have more serious aspects
|tkan usual. Overseas COM
|manders have been ordered in
10 brief the assemblage.
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, Just
returned from the Far East
Command to become Army Chief
of Stsff, will be a feature
speaker Friday. Others will be
Admiral Felix Stump. Pacific
Fleet commander. and Gen.
Lauris Norstad. Air Force chief
in Europe.
Two State Department officials
also viii be on hand to speak.
They are Assistant Secretaries
George Allen CNear East and
Walter Robertson Gar East.
On Saturday the conference
will hear talks by Gen. Taylor,
Admiral Robert B. Carney, Chief
of Naval Operations: Gen. Curtis
LeMay, commander of the Stra-
tegic Air Command and Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs OF Staff.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ROCKET DELIVERY IN MINUTES
OF MAIL AND CARGO FORECAST

Dr. Theodore yon Karman leading expert on guided
missiles forecasts the of rocket ships TO deliver express
freight and mail long distances -in matter of
minutes"
Dr. Karman. writing In Aeor Digest. national
aviation engineering magazine says missiles also may be
developed for flights in and for increased speeds
for conventional aircraft
Mankind viii resist the temptation to explore the
space beyond the atmosphere and the field of terrestrial
navigation" DR.. Won Karman said.
ut opens quite field for imaginative speculation to
the possible changes that would be introduced into
daily life could be moved between any two points
of the globe in matter Of minutes at most few hours"
Dr. Won Karman chairman of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization advisory group aeronautics and
chief scientific adviser to Gen II. H tHap) Arnold Air
Corps commander In World War II.
He said that far from being junked peace is made
permanent guided missiles viii expanded usefulness in
world and planetary transport
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Indicated it would move to ex.
ltradite Beverly next week.
Beverly. who lives in q $751;
home and Is described by his
wife as q good provider. says he
viii fight extradition on the
grounds that he was unjustly
convicted Of embezzlement In
Alabama. He said he had served
two years Of q fiye-year sentence
for an alleged embezzlement of
5000.
Beverly was released from jail
today on q writ Of habeas corpus,
|returnable next Thursday.
In denying guilt. he said he
quit q hotel job in Alabama TO
take another position and the
hotel manager swore Out a war
rant against him.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

cess for the .harried animal.
They agreed with Mr.. Schafer
that the claw marks on his shed
were very likely those of the
missing ocelot.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

back In the house for a rife.
When he returned. his wife had
locked the door. She said the
cat had streaked out through
the side fence into an, alley.
Police searched without suc-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Cor Rolls Into River

ST. LOUIS, July Q B.-Leo
MuraSki parked his car on the
levee today and walked along
the Mississippi riverfront to look
at q steamer. While he was gone
the car rolled into the river and
was completely submerged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Bombay Prelate Asks
Indian Catholics to Pray
For End of Persecution

BOMBAY, India, - NC) =
Indian Catholics have been
asked to start a prayer crusade
to stop the persecution of
Christians by the state of
Madhya Pradesh.
The appeal was made by His
Eminence Valerian Cardinal Gra-
cias, Archbishop of Bombay, in a
statement read in all churches in
his See.
Recalling assurances given by In
dia's Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru to the country's Christians,
the Cardinal said that hopes that
state governments would abide by
the assurances have not been real
lied.
Cardinal Gracias noted that the
Prime Minister has sharply criticiz-
ed the Lostile attitude of some
states towards Christian missionar-
les. He also cited Mr.. Nehru's state
ment that Christianity, as the third
largest and one of the oldest reig-
ions in India, is respected by the
nation and completely free.
State governments, however, have
not all adopted Mr.. Nehru's very
fair attitude" the Cardinal pointed
out, and some have Disseminated
against Christianity.
In Madhya Pradesh, meanwhile,
a document listing the states anti
Catholic activities has been filed
in the Nagpur high court by G. X.
Francis, president of the Madhya
Pradesh Catholic regional council.
Mr.. Francir accused the Madhya
Pradesh government of sending a
report to Prime Minister Nehru
maligning the states Catholics.
Christian petitions to the state for
ciyil rights and projection against
official discrimination have been
ignored. he declared.
| The Nagpur high court mas 40
mifssd the reasonabieness OF Mr..
Francis petition and has ordered
the Madhys Prsdesh government
10 appear In court to answer fhe
charges.
Here in Bombay, The Times OF
India, the countrys leading Sc
cular English-language daily, has
criticized the national government
for what il termed its anti-mission
AIRY attitude.
The Times said that democratic
secular India could afford" to b'
far more liberal in its attitude
Since India has no objection to ac
cepting foreign financial aid at thu
government level, it stated, tn
country cannot in conscience re
iect funds contributed from abroat
to finance the activities of Chris
| tiaa missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

fice-the Vatican body entrusted
with safeguarding Catholic faith
and moraIs-reinforce the condem-
nation of the Moral Rearmament
movement made by numerous
Catholic preIates dating back to
1888, when the late Cardinal Ar
thur Hinsley, Archbishop of West
minister, England, forbade Catholic
lies to take an active part in the
movement.
At that time fhe Cardinal con-
demned the MIRA in these words:
"The movement is 50 tainted
with indifferentism, i.e., with
the error that one religion is as
good ss another, that no cafho.
lie may take any active part
therein or formally cooperate
Herewith"
The Moral Rearmament move
ment, also known as the Oxford
Group movement, and as Buchanan
ism, was launched by DR.. Frank
Buchanan, a Lutheran minister, in
1909 at Princeton, NJ. 1t profess
es not to be new religion but
aspires to reform the world
through the propagation of what
are called the -four absolutes"::
absolute honesty, absolute purity,
absolute unselfishness and abso-
lutte love.
To achieve their goal of ere
making the world" the MIRA fol-
lowers lean heavily on what they
consider the "ever-present guild
ance" of the Holy Spirit and on
''team sharing kind of public
confession of religious experiences
and past sins.
In recent months Bishops in va
rious parts of the world have re-
leased a definitive judgment on
the movement made by the Con-
gregation of the Holy Office, Aug.
8, 1851.
Sent to Bishops throughout the
world for their guidance, the doc
ument reads in part:
Il. It is not fitting for either
diocesan or religious priests, and
much less for nuns, to participate
in the meetings of Moral Rearma-
ment.
20. If exceptional circumstances
should make such participation op.
port'ne, the permission of the Sa'
cred Congregation of the Holy OF.
flee must be requested beforehand
This permission will be granted on
ly to learned and experienced
priests.
"3. Finally it is not fitting that
the faithful should accept posts oi
responsibility in Moral Rearma
ment, and especially not fitting
that they join the so-called policy
team"
| This fhree.point sdmonition
has been repeated q number of
times by the Holy Office ss its
advice was sought anew on ths
subject OF Moral Resrmsmeni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Kentucky Region of the Nation
al Federation of Catholic College
Students NFCCS). A native Of
Springfield, O., Father Stritch is
also connected with st. Gregory
Preparatory Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

the Holy See and that the Catholic
laity is discouraged from taking
an active part in the movement.
The documents issued by the Sa-
cred Congregation of the Holy Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Vatican Tells Catholics
To Shun MIRA Group
lN.C.W.C. NEWS SERYTCE

The Catholic attitude toward the al Rearmament
movement has been emphatcaly clarifie in important
Church documents recently released in various parts of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Rev. Carlo di Msffso. o.F.M.
Cap. tshovel, OF Paterson. NJ,
10 en- route 70 Saudi Arabia,
where no will serve IS chaplain
70 Catholics among fhe em-
pIoyees Of the Ameriean-Arabl-
an Oil Company. Father Carlo,
who has spent the past nine
years working In Australia, will
be the first resident priest in
ths predominantty Mostem na.
tion OF 1000. 900 people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

The documents make it am
ply clear that priests and re-
ligious are forbidden to partici-
pate in Moral Rearmament meet
ings without special permission of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Ohio
| News In Brief

CLEVELAND - Enrolment is
expected to reach and perhaps ex-
ceed los, 900 next month when 214
diocesan schools open for the fall
term. Last years total was 103, ,402,
an increase of more than 1000
over 1853.
CINCINNATI--Wartime atom
ic research will find peacetime
uses in a lead-lined radioisotope
laboratory deep in the sub-base-
ment of the new $5,000,00 wing
to be added to Good Samaritan
Hospital here. Work on the six
floor, e7-bed addition is expected
to begin next year. The radio
isotope laboratory will be used
for diagnostic and therapeutic
work in connection with cancer.
GLENDALE - The first Mother
General elected by the Glenmary
Sisters, a community of religious
affiliated with the Home Mission.
ers of America, is Mother Mary
Catherine Rumschlag. The com
munity was organized in 1941, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Ireceived official recognition in 1852

CINCINNATI - Father Alfred
G. Stritch, of Our Lady of Gin
cinnati College. has been reap
pointed chaplain of the Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

court that McNeal had stayed out
from her for three nights and
when he did return she was so
angry that she lost her head and
really could not remember what
she did. But the officer added that
she nearly cut McNeal to death.
Both McNeal and Mrs. Cody
pleaded with the Judge for mercy
for Mrs. Cody, but their plea fell
on deaf ears. After stern warn
ing Judge Thomas sentenced Mrs.
Cody to is days, SIS or an adj
ditional 80 days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
George Brown, Daniel Starl-
ing, Burdell Rainbow and Walter
Taylor were each charged with
assault and battery. Brown was
charged with assault and battery
on Doris Smith; Startling on John
ny Johnson; Rainbow on Morton
Kats and Taylor on his wife, An
ME. Brown was fined $40 or four
days; Startling was dismissed;
Rainbow was sentenced to three
days, SIS or an additional 80 days
and Taylor's case was continu-
ed to Friday.
Holland Robinson, charged with
malicious mischief, destruction of
$19.99 worth of whiskey, prop
erty of Cafe Society, responsible
ty of Ralph ScaneS. Robinson was
also charged with resisting arrest.
Case continued to Aug. 10; in the
meantime Robinson was ordered
to pay $19 to Scanes for Cafe So
ciety and also pay SIS additional
or serve 10 days in Jail. Every
thing must be settled by Aug. is
or Robinson goes to jail.
Victoris T. Morris, charged with
drunk and diSorderly conduct,
using profanity - fined SIS or
80 days.
Karon Hall, charged with drunk
and diSorderly conduct, creating
4 disturbance - fined SIS or 80
days.
Elliott Brown, Willie Williams
and Arnold Lawrence, were each
charged with disorderly conduct,
sleeping on private property -
Brown was sentenced to 40 days,
Williams to 20 days and Law
renee to 81 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
WHY MEN JOIN THE VFW

Many times the question has
been asked, "Why join the VFW?
What is the purpose of the VFW?"
And many more questions are be-
ing asked concerning the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
There are nine basic reasons
for joining the VIEW: CD The
VFW works day and night for the
welfare of disabled veterans; (2)
Stands guard over the welfare of
the widows and orphans of war
veterans - this is reflected in the
maintenance of the WV national
home for widows and orphans,
Eatons Rapids, Mich; (3) The
WV is protecting such laws as
the CT Bill of Rights, believes all
veterans are entitled to equal
rights and treatment; (4) The
VIEW believes unemployable
needy veterans who have render
ed honorable service in the time
of war, are entitled to govern
ment pensions; (5) That the hand
of comradeship is always ready
to assist comrade in distress and
his dependents; (6) The VIEW is
waging two-fisted, militant
fifht against communism and 9TH
er forms of action attempting to
overthrow our form of govern
ment; CD The VF'W vigorously
/ opposes surrender of the rights
and liberties of the American
people to any form of world gov
eminent; 90 Believes that good
citizenship is best expressed in
terms of projects that help make
each community a better place
in which to live; CO.. The WV
membership is restricted to over
seas veterans exclusively.
A membership card in the
WV is proof of devotion, loyal
ty and sympathy TO what the
Veterans of Foreign Wars stand.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
In And around The Palm Beaches

The Mock Wedding at Friend
ship Baptist Church proved sue
ceSsful Monday night. Participants
included Mrs. Juanita Allen, Mrs.
Dora McCullen, Mrs. Celia Har-
old and Mrs. l.. Holmes, as stun
ming brides. Mrs. Harold was first
prize winner, raising $33. Mrs.
Holmes, raising SIT, took second
place.
Mrs. Arizona Thomas served as
bridesmaid for Mrs. Harold. Hea-
site Wootson was bridegroom and
Bonnie Lyons was best man.
Others participating were Miss
Catherine Herrin, Solomon Mar
tin and Otis Herrin.
Mrs. Pearl Anderson, president
of the Missionary Society, who
sponsored the affair and Rev.
VIM. Hall, pastor, are grateful to
participants and the public for
the success of the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
NOTICE

The Washington Park Civic and
Improvement Club of North Mi
ami Beach will hold its next
meeting on Monday night, Aug
ust Is, at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Thomas, 1916 NE l52nd terri. at
8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially
invited. Please be on time. Bus
mess OF Importance.
Ruby Costello, president
Rachel Hearst, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1855

event to beat the heat and yet
enjoy the summer. They sponsor
ed Bermuda Shorts party on
Friday, August at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasco Rey-
nolds. A casual air prevailed
throughout the, evening with po-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

keno tables set up in the Florida
Room of the Reynolds home and
refreshing beverages being serv-
ed by the auxiliary. Ladies Of the
auxiliary and their guests were
"tres chic" in their beautifully
tailored Bermuda Shorts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

BERMUDA SHORTS PARTY
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Knob
by L. Thomas Post 6346 VFW
came up with a new and exciting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

while the United States has
Germany with the internationally famous Harlem
basketball Here members OF the team W
Par Woods Babe PRESLEY enjoy bowl keog Corn Flakes
The place: Mannheim, Germany.
When discussing their avorte breakfast food these two members OF
be able to find oil the requisites
m their fayorte Quick travelled That
fresh cereal with milk bread butter and
Globoters completing their sixth annual three
month tour of Europe and Africa this summer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

their daughter and aunt respect
lively. Duane is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Ladd.
Miss Dorothy DAVIS, of Spo-
kane, was a weekend visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bell. She returned to Spokane
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Brooks
were Great Falls visitors over
last weekend.
Edw. Larson, of Larson'S Mems
Store in Cut Bank, was business
caller in Browning Wednesday
morning of this week. He was a
pleasant caller at The Reporter
office while here.
Superintendent Charles Spen-
Ger spent Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week on sick
leave, due to a severe cold.
A. w. Ladd, who works at Gla-
cier Distributors, is being called
to the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Harrison for hospital treatment.
He is to undergo surgery on his
leg. He leaves Saturday, April %,
to be able to report on the date
the hospital expects him, which
is at 8 am. of the Oath.
Rev. and Mrs. George Ritchey
were in Cascade and Great Falls
on Monday and Tuesday of this
week, to attend the monthly meet
ing of the Parsonage Club of the
Methodist churches of this dis
trict.
Rev. George Ritchey of the
Browning Methodist church, was
the guest speaker at the meeting
of the Methodist Mems Organic
alton of the Shelby Community
Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening.
Word was received here this
week that Tom Aubrey, long time
resident of the reservation, Cut
Bank and Browning, who was re-
ported critically ill in Missoula
hospital last week, following an
operation, is much improved, and
hopes are now entertained for
his recovery.
Robert Starr returned home
last week from Denver, where
he was called by the death of
relative.
Chan. Hoffman. who spent
some time in the hospital with
a severe attack of pneumonia, is
convalescing at his home in
Browning, and is now able to get
around.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Legion
Auxiliary

The American Auxiliary met
April II at the home of Mrs. Don
Wright. Hostesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Jack Shook, Mrs.
Bill Thatch and Mrs. Don Wright.
There were twenty Auxiliary
members present.
Two of the junior Auxiliary
members Misses Karen Halseth
and Maureen Smell presented the
members with several fine piano
selections. The Auxiliary now
has a group of twelve junior
members, who under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Burke Handy have
been very active this year.
The American Legion Com
mander, Robert Bremner and
three other Legion representa-
tives called on the Auxiliary.
Commander Bremner spoke to
the group of several Legion and
Auxiliary professionally child
welfare as the month of April is
designated as Child Welfare
month. He stressed closer coop
Grafton between the Legion and
Auxiliary. He also explained the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Browning Personal News

will be issued some time during
the early summer.
MIR. and Mrs. LaCroix, whose
ranch is north of Browning, have
returned home from California,
where they spent the winter.
Chef Iverson, who is farming
the ranch belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Woods, on the Radar
road northwest of Cut Bank, is
in the hospital in Conrad, suffer
ing from a light attack of pneu-
monia. His father, Tieman liver
son, an old-time resident and far
mer of the community east of
Conrad, is looking after the ranch
operations during his sons stay
in the hospital.
John Sharp and Bill Sharp were
callers at the Agency on official
business the first part of the
week
R. E. Miles and George Andrus,
two department heads at the
Agency, were in Great Falls the
first of the week purchasing sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gerard
spent last weekend in Helena,
visiting the Forrest Gerard fam
lily.
Hazel Powers is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Gerard, home
this weekend.
Miss Audra Pambrun was home
last weekend visiting relatives
and friends. She has been at Fl.
Washakie, Wyoming, for some
time.
Jack Rapp, of the Beck Funeral
Home staff, spent a couple days
this week going through the clinic
at Great Falls. He returned home
Tuesday, feeling much better aft
er he found there was nothing
wrong with him. He drove home
new Pontiac car.
Taking advantage of the nice
weather Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Day, of the Re-
porter staff, drove to Cardston,
Alberta.
Mrs. jeanette Night Shoot and
her grandson, Duane Laid, went
to Spokane the first of the week
where they are going to visit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
HOSPITAL news

Admitted and discharged: Ce-
cile Davis, Mary DeRoche, Mar
garet Boy, Bernice Skunk Cap,
Hazel Dahlquist, Evelyn Comes
At Night and daughter, Rose
Marie Flamand and daughter,
Faye LaTray, Minnie New Robe,
Annie Calf Looking, Ethel Mae
Arnoux, Noami Crawford, Marie
Small, Robert Jefferson, Michael
Billedeaux, John Loring.
Currently hospitaIized: Char
lene Every Body Talks About,
Richard Mountain Chief, Merlin
Rutherford, Edward James Boy,
Henry Heavy Gun, Henry Norris.
Annie Bull Child, Emily Faye Ar
noux, Maggie Chouquette, Martha
Potts, Judy Kaye Dahlquist, Paul
Double Runner, William Buffalo
Hide, Willard Running Fisher,
Victoria LaFromboise, Peter Rob-
ert Corcoran, Linda Skunk Cap,
Marie Grove, Joseph Wolf Ttail,
Barbara Pepion, Vernon Noun
tain Chief, Matilda Spotted Eagle,
Angelina Heavy Runner.
Births: Baby Boy Small, Baby
Boy Heavy Runner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
NEWS
: 81: :::s: 6; :; O.
BY ROBERT BREMNER
Publicity Manager

A regular meeting of the Am
erican Legion was held Tuesday,
April 10 at the Legion Hall.
Various ideas were discussed as
to how to obtain a complete list
of all Veterans and their DEEPEN
dents. The Veterans welfare COM
mittee wants to complete a file
on all deceased veterans and de-
pendents. A check will be made
to see if they are entitled to any
compensation from the Veterans
Administration.
If anyone knows of any de-
pendents of deceased veteran
please notify the American Le-
gion Post 127, Browning, Mont,
or E. B. Handy, Adjutant.
Legion pins were given out to
new members. Gold stars were
given to Burke Handy and Earl
Silvas for obtaining 25 members
each. Silver stars we're given to
Bob Bremner, Frank Juneau and
Don Wright for obtaining 10 or
more members.
Lunch was served but the movi-
es that were ordered did not ar
rive. Movies will be shown at the
next regular meeting the final
Tuesday in May.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Take Off Pounds Club"
Organized in BROWNING

A newly organized local club,
called Take Off Pounds Sensib-
ly," has recently come into be-
ing, and sends in a request that
the following announcement be
given publicity:
The organization will hold its
first regular meeting on Monday
evening of next week, April 25th,
at the Merle Cobell home at 7:3O
pm.
Six members report a loss of
II pounds in one week, which is
mot bad for a start" the con-
tributed announcement states.
Anyone interested is invited to
join, it is stated, and for full in
formation you are advised to call
Phone 53R.