davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

ul6Q ATGlCleS OI lIlCUTpQfdbiOll
yesterday with the District SUI
perintendent of corporations.
The new cooperative listed
oscar L. Chapman. former Sec
rotary of the Interior, as one Of
the directors.
A. L. Wheeler. chairman of the
District Democratic Central
Committee, was listed as one of
the incorporators and also as a
director.
The incorporators also include
Wallace j. Campbell, director Of
the Washington Office Of the Co
League Of the United
States; Gregory Hankin, attor-
ney and former Public Utilities
Commission member: Lawrence
"A. OoSterhous. vice president Of
the GrSenbelt Consumer Serv-
ices. Inc. and Edward P. Eard-
ley. consulting engineer and
former chief engineer of the
Division Of Water Power in the
Interior Department.
The directors are to include
the incorporators and. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Chapman, J. c. Tur-
ner Of the Central Labor Union,
and H. A. Hilderbrandt, 4110
|Beecher street NV.
Mr.. Hilderbrandt was iden-
titled by Mr.. Hankin as being re-
tired but formerly with the Uni
versity of Minnesota. and In his
early years connected with the
former Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co.
The name. Metropolitan
Transit Cooperative. was given
as the corporations name.
The corporation would be au-
thorized to issue $40 million in
stock. consisting of 2 million
shares Of $40 par value. Each
shareholder would be member
of the corporation and would
have one vote, irrespective of the
number of shares he owns.
The organization will file its
application for a permit to OPP
crate with the Public Utilities
Commission by 10 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Mrs. Alice C. Hunter. retiring
secretary Of the District Recrea-
ton Board. was honored yester-
day at the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews brother
hood luncheon for her contribu-
tons to human relations.
Former Secretary Of the In
terror Oscar L. Chapman, a
co-chairman of the NCCJ's
Washington region, presented a
medallion and award. The award
praised Mrs. Hunter:
For outstanding leadership
In promoting the cause Of good
viii and understanding among
all the people Of our Nation,
thereby fostering amity, Justice
and cooperation among Protes-
tants, Catholics and Jews, help
ing to eliminate intergroup
prejudices which disflgure and
distort religious, business. social
and political relations. materi-,
ally aiding the work OF the
National Conference of Chris.
tians and Jews and bringing US
nearer the goal of the brother
hood of man under the Father
hood Of God"
A citizens committee has
scheduled a testimonial dinner
for Mrs. Hunter Thursday night
in the willard Hotel. Spokesman
for a number of community
groups and agencies viii pay
tribute to her work in behalf
Of all residents during her Recre-
alton Board tenure.
Mrs. Hunter. prominent colored
community leader. was one Of
the original citizen members
named to the Recreation Board
In 1912.
She has also been president Of
the District Federation of PTAs
has long been on the NCCj
Steering Committee here and
has served on the boards Of the
War Hospitality Committee, the
National Capital Area Commit
tee, USO, District League Of
Women Voters. District Tuber-
culosis Association. Family and
Child Services and United Com
munity Services.
Mrs. Hunter is leaving WASH
ington on october 81 to join hel
husband in Indonesia. He Ii
with an American technical as.
sistance mission there. They
plan to return here in about II
months.
The regional NCCJ officers
were reelected at the luncheon
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Mail Trucks Double Porkine
Creates Dispute in Court

FREEHOLD. N. j., Oct. 8 (R).
The United States Government
and the Borough Of Freehold
have clashed on whether Post
Office truck drivers have the
right to double park.
A Government attorney, de-
Tending a postal driver in Traffic
Court yesterday, said a State or
municipality had no right to In
terfere with the delivery Of
United States mail.
But M. Raymond MCGOWAN.
borough attorney, claimed postal
drivers are not immune to State
law. ~
The defendant, Leonard L.
Smith, was given a ticket June
II for double parking while de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

ilivering packages on West Main
street here.
Magistrate .Isadore !. Zlotkin
reserved decision until next week.
| The Justice Department sent
Assistant United States Attorney
John Wooley Of Manasquan to
defend Mr.. Smith. He told the
court the dispute should have
been worked out between the 10
cal Post Once and the Police
Department, because the flning
of a postal truck driver could set
la precedent"
There is no question the
driver exercised a lawful func-
Ition." Mr.. Wooley added. Park
ing double is vital in delivering
the mail"
\ f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Fair and
cooler tonight, lowest near SO,
Tomorrow fair and cool.
Misunderstanding In west and
north, some rain likely in ex-
IRENE southeast portion and
cooler tonight, lowest 40-48 in
west and 1854 in east. Tomor-
row fair in west and north. con-
siderable cloudiness in southeast
portion and rather cool.
Maryland--Fair and cooler to-
night, low 44-52 except upper 30s
and scattered frost in extreme
western portion. Tomorrow most
" sunny, continued cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Women House Member
In Serious Condition

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 R
Representative Vera Buchanan.
Democrat of Pennsylvania. was
reported in serious condition last
night in McKeesport Hospital
Mrs. Buchanan, So. was trans
ferred to the hospital August rs
from the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Nd, where she was
taken after becoming III during
a House session In late June. Her
illness was diagnosed as pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
First Plea Filed to Run
Transit After CTC Quits

The first formal application to
take over Capital Transit Co.'S
franchise next August
Is has been filed with the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission.
This was disclosed by Chair
man George E. C. Hayes. who
said he had promised it would
be treated as though it had been
filed next Monday. Just before
the 10 am. deadline set by the
commission for receiving appli-
cations.
Therefore. Mr.. Hayes refused
to identity the applicant in any
way.
Meanwhile. a second applica-
ton was readied as the Metro
,poiitan Transit Cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Winds--Mostly northerly 10
Is miles per hour tonight. North
to northeast l0-l5 miles per
hour tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
and cool, high In middle COS.
Good visibility.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. EngineerO
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear 81 Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
fReadinGs Washington National ,Airportl
Midnight -.- az Noon ~------- ~
am, ------ go pm. ------ ss
B am. - II B pm, --~--- 20
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, pS on July ~ and August 2.
Lowest 10. on February ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
1853 TO Be Confirmed

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will confirm a class of
1853 children at 4 pm. tomorrow
at st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church, Twenty-eigh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

ISmlth, EreSioent EISENHOWER 5
chief aide in World War II and
later Ambassador to Moscow, de-
signing inspection and reporting
methods for army and ground
force units.
BENJAMIN Fairless Of the
United States Steel Corp. to
head a task force on steel. "the
core Of military industry"
Power Facilities Included
Walker L. Cisler. president Of
the Detroit Edison Co., to direct
development Of inspection and
reporting methods on power ia
lcilities and on industry in gen.
Ieral.
DR.. Harold Moulton OF the
Brookings Institution to lead a
study of inspection and report
ling on national budget and H.
nances, particularly in regard to
Ia French proposal that any
moneys saved Through arms re-
lductions should be contributed
to the aid of underdeveloped
countries.
| DR.. James B. Fish Of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories to head
a group designing "a method Of
rapid, continuous, reliable COM
munications without interfer-
lence. necessary to implement an
international inspection and re-
porting system"
After announcing these APP
lpointments, Mr.. Stassen told the
disarmament subcommission thai
they show '.just how large q re-
view Of our basic policies is under
way"
U. S. Position Reviewed
/. Mr.. Stassen gave the subcon1-
mission a review of the Ameri-
can position on the disarmament
problem, reasserting that the
first step should be an effective
inspection system.
The Soviet Union has con-
tended that this wasn't dis
armament at all. Indeed. Sovie,
Delegate Arkady Sobolev re.
lnewed this complaint at the f1nal
meeting. He said inspection
should be an integral part Of Q
broad program for prohibition
Iof atomic weapons and the re.
duction Of armed forcesm mean.
ing. apparently. that disarma.
ment should begin when inspec-
ltion begins.
| Mr.. StaSsen pointed out thai
MIR. Eisenhower's proposal fol
mutual Soyiet-American aeria
inspection Of each others homt
territories was not intended Il
be q substitute for an overall
program for the limitations ane
reductions of arms and armed
/ forces"
Rather" Mr.. Stassen con.
tinued. "it was intended to make
one possible. The plan for aerial
i inspection for peace is a gateway
Ito disarmament"
I Reds Want Port Inspectors
Russia's proposal was for thu
/ stationing of inspection teams a
key ports and communication
!. Icenters 10 watch for any mas
movement Of troops or materie
THAT would suggest a countr,
was preparing to attack.
French Delegate Jules Moch
in his summary of the disarma.
lment outlook. praised the idea
lof merging various suggestion.
l'aS none of US can hope to hav,
his own text adopted to the ex'
Iclusion of any other"
I The United States and tn.
Soviet Union complained tina
1.-THE other had not sufhcientl,
clarified its position and hat
failed to give specific answers
ito specific questions.
1 Canada's Paul Martin insisted
nevertheless. that "the POSSIBLE
ties of further advances ant
negotiations are far from ex,
hausted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
EISENHOWER
CONTINUED From First Pagt

Continued From First Page
against overoptimism" as the two
weeks during which doctors nor
jmally have the greatest fear OIL
complications wound up.
He told questioners that his
statement was based on talks
with the Presidents doctors this
morning.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Eisenhower
was making such good progress
that his doctors have tentatively
approved plans for him to hold
bedside conferences with Vice
President Nixon this afternoon
lor tomorrow and with Secretary
lof State Dulles Tuesday.
New Vote Of Confidence
Mr.. Eisenhower's request for
Mr.. Nixon to fly here to see him
while he still Is confined to bed
in his Fitzsimons Army Hospital
room amounted to q new vote
lof confidence In the Vice Presi-
dent. who is regarded as the man
to beat for the 1856 Republican
presidential nomination II the
President decides not to run
again.
Arrangements for his Tuesday
conference with Mr.. Dulles
served to reassure q jittery world
against any prolonged interrupt
ton in Mr.. Eisenhower's direc-I
ton Of foreign policy.
A thorough check of the Pres
Iident's recovery progress will be
made in a series of consul
tations this week end among the
crack team Of physicians treat
ing him.
DIR. White with Nixon
DR.. Paul Dudley White. noted
Boston heart specialist who had
warned that the past two weeks
would be the most critical period
for the President, was flying here
with Mr.. Nixon today to join
i'm those consultations.
tMr. Nixon. taking off from
Washington's MATS terminal
/ at 1915 am. told reporters the
length of his visit and the ma
ture of matters to be discussed
will be governed completely
by the advice Of doctors and,
/ of course, the Presidents de-
sires."
CDR. White was asked on his
brief stop here If the news Of
the Presidents recovery con-
/ tinues to be highly encourag-
ing and replied: ''Oh. yes. But
/ OF course we will have to have
| q review" s
| THE Nixon party was sup
posed to make the trip In the
Presidents personal plane,
Columbine III. But after pick \
| ing UP Or. White in Boston, the
/ plane was left here for repairs
to a defect found in one Of two
superchargers which regulate
cabin pressure.)
Mr.. Nixon. the first cabinet
level administration official to
be invited to see Mr.. Eisenhower
since he was stricken September
"a. was due to arrive here about
1890 pm. MIST $3.50 pm. EST i.
| He was expected to 60 directly
to the hospital. There he viii be
guided by opinions of the doc
TORS as to whether to visit the
President Immediately or wait
until tomorrow. In any event.
The probably would be asked to
keep any discussion with the
President away from controver-
sial matters.
| Mr.. Dulles plans to fly here
Monday for a more down-to-
business conference with the
President Tuesday on problems
ito be tackled by the Big Four
Foreign Ministers Conference at
Geneva later this month.
Mai. Eisenhower Aboard
The plane bringing Mr..
Nixon here today also carried
Mai. John Eisenhower. the Pres
Iident's son. who Is stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, for a week
- nnnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Lyon station of Paris. The
unit was flown to its destination
the next day.
A hostile demonstration also
broke out at Rabat, capital of
French Morocco. against Fran
co.'s de Panafieu. chief civil af-
fairs officer of Gen. Boyer de
Lstour.
The noisy demonstrators were
$50 members Of the Presence
Franchise, Fpench residents who
oppose Mr.. Faure's program Of
giving Moroccan Nationalist a
share of their own government.
Mr.. de Panafleu. who arrived
in Rabat by plane yesterday with
Gen. Billotte, has been accused
by the Presence Franchise Of
having a prime role in the re-
cent shelving of Sultan Moham-
med ben Moulay Arafa. pet hate
/ OF the Moroccan Nationalist.
Gen. Billotte's precise rsission
Ito Morocco was not clear. But
lit was suspected he was going
Ito have a heart-to-heart talk
with Gen. Boyer de Latour who
has been charged in Assembly
debate with disobeying the Pre-
mier.
Deny Blocking
Friends of Gen. Boyer d.
ILatour said he was not trying tt
block the regency and Mr.
lFaure's reform program. but wa!
only trying to prevent Mohann.
med Baekai from becoming {
member. Mohammed Baekai Il
the personal representative o.
exiled Sultan Mohammed Der
Youssef, a Nationalist sympath'
izer.
Should Gen. Billotte, a friene
lof Mr.. Faure's program. get I
final agreement on the thirt
member Of the Regency 1t nigh
Igo far toward easing the pre-
Imier's position.
The fate Of Faure's program
and possibly Of his seven-month'
old government. apparently rest
ed with the Socialists in the AS
sembly. An announcement tina
1.-THE Regency had been completes
and the stymied Faure program
at last was going forward. nigh
be enough TO persuade the So
cialists at least to abstain Of
the vote on Faure,s policies. /
they abstain Faure and his gov
eminent might survive. II the.
;lvote against him he is almos
certain 10 fan. .
Their decision may be mad
some time after midnight to
4 night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT-Fair to partly cloudy
weather prevail tonight large part Of the Nation
showers forecast for sections OF the South Atlantic
states and rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest 1t will
turn warmer large part OF the Midwest while the
Northern Rockies and the Northwest quadrant will have
change to cooler weather. Alp Wirephoto Map !.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Brothers TO Open
Inn for Homeless
In New Orleans

The Brothers of the Good Shep-
herd, who staff the Brother Martin
Home in Columbus for victims of
cerebral palsy, plan to open new
foundation in New Orleans.
0zanam Inn for shelterless men,
sponsored by the New Orleans
Archdiocesan Central Council of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society, is
being readied for opening in
March.
Brother Matthias Barrett, who
founded the Brothers of the Good
Shepherd in Albuquerque, NM,
five years ago, is now living in
ozanam Inn, directing installation
of equipment, and will be joined
soon by another Brother. Ultimate
ly there will be three Brothers
stationed here.
Named for Frederick 0zanam,
founder of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society, the Inn is the third founda-
tion of the Brothers of the Good
Shepherd. In addition to the Broth
er Martin Home, the Brothers oper-
ate a center in Albuquerque. NM.
Brother Matthias joined the
Brothers Of ST. John of God at the
age OF is and, as a provincial in
| ranado ord tha ITnifed States he
established 10 foundations. Be
cause of his interest in work for
homeless men, he established the
Brothers of the Good Shepherd
There are IL Brothers of the Good
Shepherd and requests to be ac
cepted as candidates have been
received from others.
The Brothers are trained to cook
nurse, and do other kind of work
to aid shelterless men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

ty and generally held in high per-
sonal esteem, he has in the past
been criticized for his antagonism
to General Franco of Spain and re-
Gently for leading an unwisely en-
thusiastic Labor Party delegation
to Russia and communist China at
the behest of Red propagandists.
Now he has declared in a press
interview that the Formosa crisis
should be solved by exiting Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek and pre-
senting the island to the dictators
of Peking.
"We suggest that Christian mem
bers of the Labor Party must Sc
riously examine conscience before
falling in behind Mr.. Attlee," said
the Catholic Times.
Frequently it is NOT possible
for ordinary people to form q
Judgment on foreign affairs. But
In This case there is one ineseap-
able faet-fhe handing over OF
two million people TO communist
rule, people whose whole endea-
YOUR for the last fen years and
more hes been 10 resist that rule.
That is what Mr.. Aftlee is pro-
posing and that we think is eon'
frary to the Christian conscience.
We think that no Catholic can 60
with Mr.. AftIee in this matter"
The Catholic Herald, insisting
that the communist world must bt
sealed off from any further ad
vance, deplored 'the present dan
gerous leadership of Mr.. Attlee.'
1t attacked "the extreme irresponsi
bility at present being shown In
this country by Mr.. Attlee and thu
Labor leaders"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

ranking Greek Rite see in Rumania,
was arrested on Sept. q, 1948, just
a few days before the Red govern
ment got under way its meeting at
Cluj. At that meeting a group of
puppet priests decided" to ere
unite" the entire Greek Catholic
Church-comprising five dioceses
and 100000 Catholics-with the
Rurnanian Orthodox Church.
Bishop sUeiu was seized in the
middle Of the night while on
pastoral visitation al coPaesl
and held In . cave by police for
fwo days so his priests could
not get in touch with him for
guidance during those critical
days.
The Red regime later declared
the Bishops See abolished and
placed the prelate under perma-
nent arrest. A 1949 report stated
that the Bishop was held a prison
er in an Orthodox monastery from
November 1948 to the spring OF
1949. During that time the Red
police tried to persuade him to
apoststize and join the Orthodox
Church.
When the police efforts remain
ed fruitless by spring, the report
said, the Bishop was taken to Blu
charest, where he vanished into the
interior ministry's iron and con
crete torture chambers.
A 1852 report stated that thu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Greek-rite Archdiocese of Fagaras
and Alba Julia, and four other pris-
oners as a condition for giving up
the legation.
The anti-communists finally sur
rendered to Swiss police without
receiving any guarantee on the re-
lease of the prisoners. However, it
is reported that they turned over
to the Swiss government espionage
evidence found in the legation.
The anfi-eommunists sUrren-
dered TO . Swiss UIfimatum TO
evaeuafe ths building after hsv-
ing requested and receiving q
visit from . Catholic priest. Two
OF the group said they wanted TO
be absoIved from a wow" that
they would either obtain. the re-
lease Of the five Rvmsnisn pris-
oners or die. The group was Wis.
tied by Father LorenE SeekinseF,
pastor ss Trinity Church here.
Bishop Suciu, who heads the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

WHITESIDE, Charles, 90, New
ark, Feb. Is, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: a daughter, a
granddaughter two great-grand-
children and one brother.
HUM, Frank j., Chillicothe,
Feb. ID, st. Mary church. Sur
vivors: a son, three daughters, four
grandchildren, brother and three
sisters.
STANTON, Leo J.. 73, 1851
Franklin Park So, Columbus, Feb
Is, st. Peter and Paul church
Wellston. Survivors: his wife. Ell
sic; three daughters, two sons and
five grandchildren.
SHEA, Margaret, 1880 Madison
Ave, Columbus, Feb. 16, st. Joseph
Cathedral. Survivors: two nieces
and a nephew.
FARBER, Mrs. Matilda, 78, 1915
westwood Ave, Columbus. Feb. Is
Toledo. Survivors: a daughter.
MURPHY, Henry A.. 1341 N
Fourth St., Columbus, Feb. 18, Sa
cred Heart church. Survivors: two
sisters and brother.
DILLEHEY, Frank, 81, formerly
of New Lexington, Feb. is, Hol!
Trinity church, Bucyrus. Survivors
two sisters and a brother.
THOMAS, Charles j., 62, Zanes
Vile, Feb. 18, st. Thomas church
Survivors: two sons, two daugh
tiers, four grandchildren, two bro
thers and q sister.
FooDY, Mrs. Ella G., 81, 170I
King Ave, Columbus, Feb. 19, st
Patrick church, London. Survivors
1Oui dauG1hNANs tWO S0AA@t sSNGA
grandchildren and a sister.
FERGUSON, William H.. "a, 109'
Mt. Pleasant Ave-, Columbus, Feb
Is, Sacred Heart church. Survivors
his wife, Lydia; a son and a grand
daughter.
THOMPSON. Mrs. Mary J., "a
1924 E. 18th Ave. Columbus, Feb
18, st. Thomas church. Survivors
two daughters. a son, two sisters
two grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
ELSBREE, Mrs. Catherine, 81
1904 Meadow Rd., Columbus, Fet
d, St.. Christopher church. SurviS
crs: two sons and a grandson.
| MCLEAN, Mrs. Sarah J., 4t
Shawnee, Feb. 10, St. Rose church
/ New Lexington. Survivors: her hui
band, Robert j.; a son, daughte
and three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Why would God so afflict a
soul on the inside with His alb
sence, after He already allowed
the Communists to persecute so
much on the outside? Here we
touch a great mystery. Such a
missionary is a redeemer with a
small "r" under Christ, Who is
Redeemer with a capital "R".
Since Our Lord suffered cruci-
fixion on the outside, and had
sense of being abandoned on the
inside, this missionary in con-
tinuing Christ's Redemption in
her body, suffering persecution
on the outside and a sense of
separation from God on the in
side. BY peculiar paradox, God
made His presence felt in her
soul by His absence. That is the
only way the creature can under
stand sin - as the felt separa-
tion from God. He who has not
God within himself cannot feel
the absence of God. The soul of
this missionary was thus emp
tied of self by an act of self
oblation to martyrdom, and then
felt as "emptied" of God, be-
cause sharing in the redemption
of the Communists.
A&
How trivial, how insignificant
seems an appeal that you make
a sacrifice of $40, or even $4,000
for such missionaries. Most of
us live on the surface of our
souls! DO not give what you have
let that 90 to others who mere
ly want something. We who are
working for the expansion of
Christ's Church want what you
are! This Lenten season sacri-
flee something that associates
you with the Savior on the Cross,
and this missionary from China.
GOD LOVE YOU to J.K. and
friends for $25. "We deserted
desserts!" to Led. for So.
"This money is in thanksgiving
for a favor granted. A friend lost
a suitcase and after three hours
il was returned. While he looked
for it | prayed and promised to
make this donation if it were
found" to E. MEG. Read
MISSION. 'Nuf sed.' Enclosed
SIS" to M.E.B. Enclosed