davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Fragile Deal This

Christmas tree. on his jackson
Hole tWyo.) ranch, where he
hopes his wife. Ursula Thiess.
viii be able to join tim--if she
finishes her picture in Mexico
in time. Bette Davis entered
daughter B. D. in school here.
so it looks as though Bette plans
to stay spell.
~ y
Little Meianle BARLEY. daugh-
ter of Deborah Kerr and Tony
BARLEY. gave a good account OF
herself in Library Day skIt at
her school. She's red-flaired.
freckled. and the image Of her
mother. Prince Ally Khan is
going highbrow--b backing an
opera company In Cannes, !.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

shop at the Shubert Theater.
With the master and his fine
dancer held over for a second
week there, opportunity is at
hand for further study of the
flamenco singers art. There
must be a trick to 1t and it may
not be too late to learn it, even
if 81 years of age was a long
time ago.
It surely would be worth learn
ing, for the flamenco singer Is
the most highly specialized Pied
Piper the race ever has achieved.
He comes out, plucks at a guitar,
or an assistant plucks at a gui-
tar. and then he let's go in a high
Castilian wall. He seldom is
at it more than 80 seconds be-
fore there is a click of castanets.
the sharp rap Of a high heel on
the floor. Into view heaves some
doll. eyes afiash, hips aswing,
matches battened and at battle
stations.
The flamenco singer never
misses. He just starts to sing
and here comes the girl.
It seems to be only flamenco
singers who can turn this trick.
too. Frank Sinatra's press agent
did, indeed, invent bobby soxers
and sets of these wailing young
do still greet Perry Como, Eddie
Fisher and others whose names
keep slipping the mind. But
Perry and Eddie and the others
can have them.
For a set of immature bobby
soxers giggiing and gasping is no
prize. En- masse they are mess
when what a man wants is a
miss. It is the flamenco singer
who gets results. Eight bars up
there in the melancholy register
unfailingly lures out the nearest
castanet clicker. mature. full of
fire and under the spell. no
bobhy-sox she.
Guitars. anyone?
4
AFTER DARK - With names
somewhat less stellar than some
that have decorated its marquee
OR would have. that is. If it had
q marquee - the Statler's En-
baSsy Room has come up with
some top-notch entertainment.
The bright. fresh dancing of
Hoctor and Byrd and the spe-
cialized harp playing of Robert
Maxwell complement each other
nicely and Abbey Albert's music
backs it all up slickly. The
dances by Danny Hoctor and
Betty Byrd are marked by an
imaginative approach that en-
ables them to avoid the triteness
of too many dance teams. They
are given variety. too. BY alter
mating duo numbers with some
really crisp solo tap dancing by
Mr.. Hoctor. What the two have
is something of the same quail
ity which marks the dancing Of
the Champions and which,
awhile back. marked the COM
bination OF Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers. It's principal in
gradients are clean-cut sharp
ness of execution stemming from
finished technique and a ioie de
vivre which indicates that they
are having fully as much fun as
anyone else around there. Mr.
Maxwell's technique is a sure
one, too, and he gets from his
harp a wide variety of moods
and musical styles.
Other items: Betty George Isl
still at the Sazerac Room of the
Old New Orleans and still the
most. Maybe after the post
graduate course in fiamingo sing
ing, a man could lure one Of
these into his presence.)
Michelts. which never has been
exactly headquarters for bop,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
l.ouis Bernheilnsr's Theatres

Tues Wed. Thurs, ULYSSES" and
s'WIzARD OF or"
, 1955-03-22
Williorn Bill Bdur,
Wins VISTA Mystery
Sound for End Time

William "Bill" Baar, pro
prietor Of the international
Shop in Christiansted was re-
vealed as the winner, for
the End time, of the Mystery
Sound Contest, conducted by
Radio Station VISTA for St.
Croix.
The sound was the cracking
of Walnuts after dinner. The
description given by Mr.. Baar
was so detailed and correct
that the announcer wondered
whether Or not he might be a
"mind-reader"
, 1955-03-22

IlGO A11111Q Is On1S1
Wdr Thredt
Secretary of State John Eos
ter Dulles told the Advertis-
ing Club of New York yester-
day that the Chinese Commun
lists might provoke a war soon
er than Russia.
The aggressive fanaticism
of the Chinese Communist
leaders, he said, presents, in
deed, a certain parallel to that
of Hitler.
The Soviets, on the other
hand, take coldly calculated
and deliberate steps. They de-
voted twenty years in CONSOLE
dating their internal position
without risking external ven
lures, he said, then the Rus
sian leaders began to move
outward skilfully under the
cover Of alliance with the only
powers which could have sue
c~essfully opposed them.
MI. Dulles pointed out that
the Russians first allied with Hit
Ter which gave them the first
'bite" out of Eastern Europe and
under cover of alliances with
Britain and the United States,
they took a second bite after
the last war.
The temperament Of the Chi
nese is different, and while in
the long run, the Soviet meth
Continued on page ~
, 1955-03-22
EIGHT Yeur-O
Boy. Angry at God,
Set Church Afire

An eight-year-old boy in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, be-
came angry with God and set
fire to a church to get even.
Deputy State Fire Mar
shall William Roster, said
that the little fellow told him
that his father had been
drinking heavily and staying
away from home. He prayed
to God but his father failed to
come home SO he decided to
"get even with Cod.
The sacristy cabinets of ST.
Stanislaus Church was damag
ed; some damage was also
done to the murals and other
decorations. He was turned
over to his mother.
, 1955-03-22
Motion Pictures on
H-Bomb TO be Shown
in C'stsed Wed. P. NJ.

Two motion pictures will be
screened at the Bandstand in
Christiansted. One is entitled
"A New,Look at the H-Bomb''
The same pictures will be
shown in Frederiksted on
Thursday night at the Band
stand there.
, 1955-03-22

HEARINGS SHOW ,MunY Teachers from
ST. CROIX FAVORS Muinlond Apply for
ONE PER CENT TAX Jobs in Virgin Islunds
OVER 200 PERSONS The employment Of MANY
ATTEND HEAhlNG; new teachers from the main
TAKE Lively lN1EHESl land, with opening Of the new
Over two hundred persons school year, was forecast re-
attended the hearing conduct Gently, according to an article
ed by the Legislature Of the in the Home Journal. Efforts
Virgin Islands, at the Govern will be made to have the is
ment Hous elast night, on lands schools accredited by
Bill No. 70 : An Act to provide employing more teachers with
additional revenues by levy college training. At the same
ing certain gross receipts time, the article continued,
taxes an attempt will be made to as
Many persons took part in sist some teachers now on the
the discussions, foremost staff to further their educa-
were members of the Cham ton.
Der Of Commerce and mer- Noorlv = hundred teach
chants. - II tho Tinted states who
Senators present were Wal are interested in positions in
ter / NJ. Hodge, president Of the Virgin Islands nave flied
the Senate; Senators, Merwin, applications with the Depart
Carroll, and Rodriguez. Mr.. ment OF Education, It was stat
Hodge presided ed. It has been said that a
The final decision favored number Of teachers now in
a one per cent gross tax, with service may be forced out to
food and drugs exempted. make room for more qualified
Emn1ovees of the Tax divi- teachers. The new pay plan
sion were assured that they offers substantial salary in
will be retained in their posts. creases tpr teachers.
The meeting began at 800 4 request for funds to re-
ended at ll:4o pm. novate the old high school
building in Christiansted and
WilllOm Bill Bdur' other facilities to provide lliv-
Wins VISTA Mystery mo quarters for teachers re-
, 1955-03-22
Gentlemen Of Jones
to Hold Benefit Dunce
on Murch 30th

That celebrated group Of
men known throughout the
Virgin Islapds especially, as
the Gentlemen of Jones'
have completed plans to hold
a dance at the Jungle Casino
on Wednesday night, March
3Oth from 10 o'clock until 800.
The Gentlemen" will be
doing this for sweet charity"
, 1955-03-22
Kin Of Alexander
Hamilton Departs
After Visit Here

Alexander Hamilton, LaurenS
Hamilton, came to st. Croix
on Saturday last to look over
the home Of his ancestor. He
had previously visited Nevis,
where Alexander Hamilton
was born and also st. Kits &
st. Thomas.
Mr.. Hamilton was recently
appointed by President Eisen-
hover to the Committee which
is now making plans for the
celebration Of the 200 tn ami
versary of Alexander Hamil-
ton.
He not only visited several
of the historical spots connect
ed with his famous kin, he
talked to many famous ma
tives including Douglas Arm
strong and Robert Skeoch.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Hamilton,
were house guests of Dorr
Newton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

increasingly unpopular.
I'VE are deeply sorry, com
rades," the directive states, "that
we are forced to acknowledge our
failure to smash the religious senti-
ments of the masses in Czechoslo-
vakia. We underestimated the
strength of religion and the Church.
In spite of severe restrictions upon
the Church, in spite of a fierce
anti-religious propaganda waged by
the party and the state, relatively
few people have been induced to
renounce their religion.
We want TO make clear that
the period of waging an open
aIl-oUf war against religion is
over. Religion and the organized
Church still remain our great
enemies. This fact must always
be kept in mind. But our party
has been forced TO change its
tactics.
1T is unfortunate that the party
now stands isolated from the peo-
pie. BY attacking religion and the
Church we have alienated from us,
substantial part of the working
class, not to mention the backward,
reactionary and superStitious peas
ants and the country people.
Owe have made too many mar
tyrs and this was a big mistake
committed by some doctrainaire
leaders.
"In 1855 we must concentrate
our efforts on the school chill
dren. If we succeed in winning
the new generation we may uIti-
mstely win the war against the
Church and religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Morale, Morals
OF Troops Abroad
Is Reported Good

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
Army Chief of Chaplains, Msgr.
(Maj. Gem Patrick J. Ryan, told a
meeting OF top Army chapIains
from all over the world that "the
quality of the spiritual life of our
people in Europe" has reached a
new high.
Addressing an annual meeting
which brought about 30 command
and supervisory ehsplains - pre-
dominantly colonels - together at
the Pentsgon, Monsignor Ryan said
that his recent trip to Europe prov
ed to him that having their fam
lilies there has had very leaven-
ing effect on the troops"
He also praised the high integri-
ty and cooperation" of the senior
commanders and said that the
chsplains themselves desc " e d
credit for the bettered morals and
morale too. Most Of our chaplains
are combat veterans, have the
know-how, and are jealous, he
said "and the effects prove that"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Book Refuting
-
Evolution Is
Slap at Reds

BERLIN - Publication Of a
scholarly book here ruling out
the evolution of a rational
from non-rational being has
been greeted with great inter-
est against background Of
renewed emphasis on material
ism by the East German COM
munist regime.
The new book is written by
DR.. Hermann Muckermann.
member of the faculty of West
Berlin Free University and
head of the Anthropological Insti-
tute of this city.
AN evolution OF man from
non-hUman forms is entirely Inn
possible because man as man
constitutes totally new form Of
being" fhe anthropologieal schol.
ar writes. "It must be admitted
that organisms full of spirit can
not develop from organisms lack
ing it,"
DIR. Muckermann narrowly eScap-
ed death during the nazi regime
because of outspoken criticism of
Hitler His brother, Father Fried
rich Muckermann, distinguished
Jesuit editor, also had TO escape
from Germany under Hitler and
died in Switzerland shortly after
the end of the war.
The new book comes off the
presses as the East German Reds
are making a new attempt to in
doetrinate youth in materialism
through popularizing pagan initi-
alton ceremonies. These rites are
offered to the children as SubSti-
tutes for First Communion and
Confirmation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Priest Is Named
Education Adviser
By Pakistan Govt.

KARACHI, Pakistan - (NC) -
The Pakistan government has sp-
pointed priest to the PakiStan
Advisory Board on Education, the
highest educational authority in
the country.
The appointment was announced
by the Education Ministry and goes
TO Father S. Raymond, principal of
st. Patrick's school and college
here.
Father Raymond is the first
Catholic to be named to the board.
The appointment came after Arch
bishop Alcuin van Miltenburg of
Karachi made representations to
the education minister. He pointed
out that not a single Catholic had
been named to the board despite
the large number of Catholic edu-
cational institutions in the coun-
try.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
48 Bishops
Six Cardinals
Died in 1854

VATICAN CITY - NC -
Six Cardinals and 48 Archbish-
ops and Bishops died through
out the world during 1854,
according to statistics given in
the 1855 Pontilical Yearbook.
The first copy off the Vati-
can Press has been presented
to Ills Holiness Pope Plus XII
by Msgr. Angelo DelFAequa, Sub
stitute Vatican Secretary Of State
for Ordinary Affairs. According
to long-standing tradition, the copy
was presented on the Feast Of St.
Peters Chair al Rome.
The yearbook is printed in Ital-
ian and has the title Annuario
Pontificio. 1t carries notations be-
hind the names Of about $50 pre-
lates indicating that they are pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Archbishop
Is HOnOred on
8Oth Birthday

FORT WAYNE, Ind. - (NC)
- Congratulatory messages
from members of the HER
archy, state and industrial
leaders in all parts of the
world poured in here upon
Archbishop John Francis Noll,
Bishop of Fort Wayne, as he
marked his 80th birthday.
The renowned prelate, who
has been Bishop of Fort Wayne
for 80 years, is convalescing
from a stroke suffered last
August. Although his sight has
been impaired and he lacks
strength in his right arm, he is now
able TO direct much of his work.
The founder of Our Sunday Wis
itor, national Catholic weekly, was
born here in Fort Wayne on Jan
uary 25, 1875. He was ordained on
June 4, 1898, and consecrated Bish-
OPP Of Fort Wayne on June 30, 1925.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII honor
ed him with the personal title of
Archbishop in 1853.
Besides our Sunday Visitor,
Archbishop Noll also founded The
Family Digest and The Priest
magazines. He is the author of
many books and pamphlets, the
most famous of which is Father
Smith InStructs Jackson He found
ed Our Lady of Victory Missionary
Sisters whose work has spread all
over the country.
For 19 years, Archbishop Noil
served as a member OF the admins
trative board of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference and was
largely responsible for the building
of the N.C.W.C. headquarters build
ing in Washington, DC. In recent
years, he served as chairman of the
Bishops committee to raise funds
for the completion of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in Washington.
Archbishop Noll is a charter
member of the Catholic Press AS
sociation and was one of the first
members Of the episcopal conf
mittee which established the Ma.
tional Legion of ,Decency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
of Burmese
Catholics Stressed
By WRS Aide

NEW Y0RK-NC)-The pitiful
plight of the Catholic people in
Burma was emphasized by Father
Alfred A. Schneider, a priest of
the Green Bay diocese. who is back
in this country on a visit.
Father Schneider for the last
seven years has been serving as
a representative o War Relief
Services-National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, abroad. He visit
ed Burma last Summer and was
WRS-N.C.W.C. delegate in India.
The 10000 Catholics in Burma
are truly an impoverished people"
Father Schneider said. Poverty is
evident in the cities. In the hills,
the priests and their flock do not
even have rice to live on, but a
sort of millet and vegetables. If a
priest gets even one rupee-that's
about 20 centS-in his Sunday col
lection in the hills, it is considered
good. In the smaller towns ten
rupees each Sunday is about nor
NAL"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Czech Reds Using New
Ways to Fight Religion

VIENNA = NC = THE phase Of waging an about war
against religion is over
we admit failure to smash the religious sentiments
of the people +"
I'VE must persuasion instead of naked force in
the battle against religion E"
These excerpts reaching here from directive sent
by the Prague communist regime the local communist
mtee at Brno.
The directive indicates that the Reds have decided that
their of foe to kill religion has boomeranged with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Pope Names Legate
For Eucharistic
Congress In Brazil

VATICAN CITY - radio. Nc
His Eminenee Benedetto Cardi-
nal Aioisi Masella, Archpriest Of
the Lateran Archbssilica in Rome,
has been named by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII as Papsl Legate to
the Seth International Eueharlstie
Congress, which will open in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, July II 10 "a, it
was announced here.
Fifteen other foreign Cardinals
from II countries have meanwhile
announced their intention TO join
the three Brazilian members 0f the
Sacred College in the Eueharistie
celebrations, making d total Of 19
Cardinals. Hundreds of Arehbish-
ops also will attend. as well as
many thousands OF priests. nuns
aud lsymen from al parts Of the
world.
The foreign Cardinals already
scheduled to 20 TO Rio de Janeifo,
in addition to Cardinal Aloisi Ma
sella, include three from the Unit
ed States - Their Eminences Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney, Archbishop
of Detroit; Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop Of Chicago. and
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop OF New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Ohio
News In Brief

CLEVELAND-In recent ad-
dress at John Carroll University,
Louis Budenz predicted the 1855
plans of the us. Communist
party would include: blackmail
of the Democratic Party to stop
Red Investigations; peaceful CO.
existence" pressure to divide and
weaken the West; a campaign
against all religious beliefs,
tied with more intense atheistic
indoctrination for party tymembers;
and Red colonization" of basic
us. industries to gain informa-
tion and key controls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

More than dozen official pill
grimages have been announced to
date from United States archdioces-
es and dioceses to the 36th Inter-
national Eucharistic Congres
which will take place in Rio de
Janeiro.
They will go by air and by boat,
with itineraries including visits al
so TO Buenos Aires, Monteyideo,
Santiago, Lima, Sac Paulo and 9TH
er cities in Latin America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Jan. 2S, 1855

vented from discharging their
office b. communist regimes.
The new yearbook shows enly
slight growth in the number ef
ecclesiastical jurisdictions during
the past year. The largest In
crease is in the number of dio-
ceses, with the total going from
LAT al the end OF 1853 to 1.1s7
At the end Of 1854 The number
Of ecclesiastical jurisdictions now
approaches 1900
The PontificaI Yearbook dates
back 10 1717
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Nun Landed for Vaccine

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., =
(NC)- Sister Marie Suzanne of
Lyons, France, has received the
third annual Damien Dutton So
ciety Award here for her discovery
of vaccine which has shown
promising results in the fight
agains Hansen's Disease. The
Damien Dutton Society is an inter-
national organization working to
aid those afflicted with HanSen'S
Disease.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

CLEVELAND-CitizenS of this
city interested in motion picture
censorship were urged last week
to attend public hearing in City
Hall. The hearing is a result of a
special resolution proposed by four
councilmen asking the state legis-
lature to adopt a strong movie cen
SorShip law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

SINSINAWA, Wis.-(NC)-Sister
Mary Eunice Joy, director of the
Institute of Plus XII in Florence,
Italy, until her return to this coun-
try a year ago for treatment of
illness, died (Jan. 14) at the Domin-
lean Orders Hospital in Dubuque,
Iowa. She was GA.
Sister Eunice established the in
stitute in Florence, a graduate
school for American girls, in 1916,
and headed it until 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

result that religion has grown IN
creasingly popular and communism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Fr. McLarney To Appear
In WOSU Broadcast

Father James ]. McLarney, O.P.,
prior of st. Joseph's Priory, Somer-
set, viii take part in a religious
discussion program to be aired
over radio station WOSU. Wednes-
day at 800 pm. Appearing with
Father McLarney will be Prot
estant minister and Jewish Rabbi.
Topic of the discussion will be
"When We Differ" The program
will be rebroadcast at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
CLASSIFIED

WANT reliable. retired home own
er handy with carpenter tools
TO build dog houses at home.
We Instruct and advertise for
10 per cent Of sales. Write TO
exclusive prnpcsi'inn Give
references. ONE SPOT co.
Jessup. Maryland 12-30
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
Pr ne us - Ne.ys IN 2-5s3s

Pr is Nau= Aesz FR 2-593o
] TH THE CLUBS
The Les Juenes Aimes club viii Thursday mite al
home Of Mrs Louise West 3i1a State street. All mem
are asked be present Business of importance Mrs Sa
Davis vice president; Mrs Bette Murray secretary.
The Business Professional Womens club recently
complete plans for holiday party be held December 80
the residence of Mrs Pearl Warren. 22l9 Ringo street All
nbers expected to attend Mrs. Earl Dayy president
n Zenoba Waters. reporter.
The Gayettes held their final meeting of the at the
me- of Dorothy Deadmond brief game of whist and
buffet dinner hghghed the meeting The Christmas party
Al the Rivera Congratulations 10 Mr. and
Fred Crutehfied the arrival a baby daughter Mrs
Mathis president Mrs. Bertha Wright, reporter
call meeting of the Chansonette club held Thurs
mite at residence Miss Inez Brown ia Pine street
the purpose of making final plans for the First Annual
New Years cocktail party to be held tone at the II
rsemen's club room. 1914 Wright Members
king forward gala evening Of fun and entertainment
be- they and their friends together for this party,
|tRE AND THERE
Mrs Katie Flowers and Janice Faye Wibon spent Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

ginners headed by Mrs NJ J.
Mcdonald. Primaries. Mrs h
Long. Juniors and Intermediates.
Mrs l. Kimball and Mrs d. NJ
Kicks. The congregation joined in
with carol singing, accompanied
by Mrs Long. organist Over rs
members and friends received re-
ligious gifts, as well as fruits and
candies. May the true spirit of
Christmas be within you. and may
il be a constant companion daily
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Tie Rev. A. w Kicks will deliver the annual Emanelpa-
address Mark Baptist church. 3lst and Ringo sts
January at Other guests participants will also ap-
pear this program. The church choir will render the music
Dr. A. Hunter social professor of education Tuskeeee
institute attended the meeting education the
White House conference Washington d. e DR. and Mrs.
unef the holiday guests of their parents Prof Mrs
y J. G Hunter 722 Cypress street, North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
ERE AND THERE

Mrs Katie Flowers and Janice Faye Wlbon spend Christ