davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Costello Sees
End to Split
OF Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland - NC) -
Forces tending to end the "un-
natural" partition of Ireland
may appear to be slow-moving,
but they are ''inexorably at
work, +" according to Prime
Minister John Costello of Erie.
"Our aim," Mr.. Costello
said, lis to secure that parti-
ton viii be brought to an END
with mutual goodwill, so as to
bring peace and harmony between.
and benefit for, all classes and
creeds, North and South"
The Prime Minister'S statement
highlighted recent important dis
cussions of the partition question
which has been a sort spot of Irish
politics for more than three dec
AIDES. Many members of the Irish
hierarchy have joined southern
political leaders over the years in
condemning the artificial boundary
between North and South. At the
same time, both have unanimously
condemned the use of violence in
the effort to solve the problem.
Prime Minister Costello said
there is constant need for the
southern leaders to state and re-
state their point Of view so that
the SILENCE barrier" maintained
by the British Press may be brok.
zen, and so that the injustice of
partition be better appreciated
and world opinion moEiIized
against il.
Subsequently, Premier Costello
gave an exclusive interview to j.
r. Murray, a correspondent of the
Yorkshire Post, an English news
Aoer, in which he said he is pre-
pared to meet the. Prime Minister
of British-subsidized Northern Ire
land at any time "to discuss mat
terS of common concern"
The day after the interview was
published, Acting Prime Minister
w. B. Maginess of the Six Counties
issued a statement in which he
declared that his government is
not prepared to discuss partition,
a matter (which has been finally
determined" but is always ready
to meet the representatives of the
Dublin government on matters of
mutual benefit to North and South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Ancient Catholic Texts
Viewed in Harvard Exhibit

BOSTON, Mass.-NC)-Catholic
texts dating back to the eighth
century form major part of the
current manuscript exhibit in the
Fogg Museum of Harvard Univer-
Sity.
Out of about 400 manuscripts on
library shelves, Harvard au-
shorities have chosen for exhibi-
ton 165 of the most colorful and
interesting. About half of these
exits are especially Catholic in in
spiration. They include books writ
ten for use in churches and abbeys,
cripture commentaries, allegories,
ives Of saints, poems and moral
treatises apd works of the Church's
greatest saints and scholars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

MOSTLY FICTION
One thing that fiction often has
on life is the happy ending.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Comics Still Harmful,
Ohio Educator Asserts

still Objectionable reading matter for children despite the
ndustrys sereguatng code according Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
YOUNG ADULTS

The young adult fiesta program
plans are well underway with the
announcement that the Marion
Carle Combo has been secured
to furnish the music for the occa-
sion. The program viii be held on
Friday Of Fiesta week, Apr. IS.
The Lenten Marriage Forum
which has been very we'll received
will continue tffs Thursday night
at st. Joseph Academy at 300 p.
m. Father George Fulcher, STD,
of st. Joseph Cathedral parish, will
conduct the forum on Marriage
and Church Law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

The st. Mary Magdalene parish
young peoples club for those past
high school age meets every Sun
day evening during Lent at the
church. This group will present a
program of entertainment at the
April fiesta. Marty Van HooSe, ia
net Martin and Jim Van Horn are
officers Of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

The st. John the Evangelist par.
ish CY0 met recently and elected
new officers. Tim Foley was named
president; jeanne Kiefer, vice pres.
ident; Nancy Bates, secretary, and
Mary Ann Scholl, treasurer. Bob
Zetter was appointed head of COM
mittees and Chuck Hammond the
sergeant at arms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Senior girl scout troop Of Rosary
High School under the leadership
of Miss Eileen Forester and Judy
Ryan were invested with their pins
and received their membership
cards in a ceremony held at the
school hall. The scouts have taken
as their service project the aiding
of the Sisters of the Sick Poor
and the Sisters at st. AIMS Or
phanage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
CYo

Sixteen CYo mothers from the
districts Of the city have volun.
teered to assist with the plans for
the CY0 fiesta for high school
youth on Easter Monday The moth.
ers will supervise committees and
arrange chaperones for the pro
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

DESK, mahogany. $50: Slick steam
iron, $40. 100 Westbrook dr., RE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

knoll baby bed. SIS: youth bed.
Sl5; White sewing machine, con-
sole type. $50; bedroom suite, $3.50
KE. 1885
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

MAYTAG washer: crib with mattress:
baby scale and bath tub; all in good
condition " l-6e92
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

sewing machine. IS; sews
OK. SCI East 185th u.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
FOR SALE-PETS

PART Airdale. female. spayed, has all
shots. 10 months old will give. RE.
l-04BS
COMPLETE line OF pets and pet needs.
We deliver IN Euclid and Northeast.
". l-1945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

MOVING: Must sell contents OF home
at 212s Westburn rd. East Cleve-
land. ". l-469o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

'WO 9X12 rugs, one gray, one rose
and blue; reasonable. EV. z-e447.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

MARY AND RENEE SELLING


IN Heights home. sacrifice, 9s4e Shan
non I'd, between Mayfield and Taylor
I'd, YE. 2-2776; French provincial
tables; cocktail table, glass top; Wy
nan diayenport; BAR RI wl1s chalTs. ;n,;
mirror, OF h ers, French picture
others; floor and table lamps; Shera-
ton dining room, 9 piece, see 20 ap-
preciate; brass andirons. green
lounge chair; honey colored break
fast set; Magic Chef stove; refriger-
3 double bedroom sets, maple,
red mahogany, well known makes, !
French walnut with mans chlffe-
robe, glass tops: electric clock, car
end tables, glass tops, rocker; piano
bench: curtains; linens; bedding:
Royal sweeper, Singer tresdle, $40;
Speed Queen washer; 57-in. mangle'
gas. electric; tools, kitchen utensils;
mems clothing 40-42. also leather and
suede jackets; ladies' clothing, Forst-
mann made. miscellaneous items.
2 GOODYEAR white sidewsl tires and
tubes. e:70x1s. SIS; floor lamps, 50;
large garbage can, 81: 10 Gu. II. Cen
eral Electric refrigerator. SIS. 10 Gu.
II. Norge refrigerator. 500; firewood
basket, tongs and brush, $3.50; 2
burner NeSco with broiler on stand,
$40: Westinghouse roaster, SIS; l2-in.
General Electric television with turn
table: maple bed; mattress; spring;
mahogany ladder back chair: tables,
chest OF drawers; large white iron
plant stand: large copper kettle;
Steam Master electric iron. ? pieces
Ozite rig padding. S2xs4, mason
lars: dining room hob nail fixture
RE. 2-8eOo between 3 and noon.
MOVING; Must sell contents OF home
at 212s Westburn rd.. East Cleve-
land. ". l-469o
WILL trade Plymouth studio couch
like new. years old for bedroom
set. GA. l-4647.
UNUSUAL dining fixture, davenport
excellent, $40; chrome 3 piece set;
lovely coffee table. KE. l-S472.
2 END tables, lamp table. cocktail
table, all walnut, like new, $40 each
or all for S35. KE. l-2027 anytime
except "a D. m.
DTNETTE set, reasonable Ii. 1865.
KENMORE automatic washer. good
condition, $50: boys roller shoe
skates. PO, 1929
3 LOVELY living room chairs. $40
each, 2 years old. like new. 873 East
l43rd St. PO. l-5S75.
LIVING room suite, mulberry wool
frieze, very good condition. Call
after $50 p. m, RE. 1-0O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

quantity of aspirin tablets with
a carbonated drink. He was
treated at Alexandria Hospital,
diagnosed as an attempted sui
eide and committed to Western
State Hospital at Staunton, Va.
But there wasn't any way to
get him there right away. So he
was locked up in jail. He was
there six days before transporta-
ton was arranged. In the Dis
trict, he would have been taken
to the District General Hospital
psychiatric ward for observation
and treatment.
PsychiatristS say six days in
a hospital is all some attempted
suicide cases need to pull them
out Of their crisis.
Diabetic Case
A middle-aged Arlington man
recently lapsed into a state OF
shock. His physician could OBJ
serve him only briefly at home,
and concluded that the man
should be sent to a mental in
stitution.
He was taken to Staunton,
where it was discovered that
diabetes had caused his tempo
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Even Honeymoons Get Sidetrocked
By Strike Unless Chief Clears I'm

inspector. the executive officer
of the department and finally by
the police chief.
Several members of the force
had set their wedding dates be-
fore the strike and made ar
rangementS for a honeymoon.
They were permitted to go away
with their brides briefly. The
longest honeymoon has been a
To-day trip to New Orleans.
Policemen aren't setting we'd
ding dates now. They can't get
off.
So far. the wives of Is police
men have had babies and the
fathers have been allowed to stay
home for a short time to take
care of the other children in the
family.
Several emergency leaves have
been granted to allow policemen
to go to the bedside of a dying
relative and to attend the fu-
neral. The relative has to be a
close one or that request is de-
MED.
One officer was granted leave
to 60 to Pennsylvania where a
case involving thousands of dol
lars and years Of litigaaon over
the settlement Of an estate had
finally reached court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

But requests for leave have
been denied to a number of po-
licemen who had planned vaca-
tions at nearby resorts and had
put deposits on cottages. In
some cases, the deposits have
been forfeited.
Also denied have been re-
quests for leave to go out of
town for family reunions. family
weddings and chriStenings.
Approximately 35 policemen.
whose leave had been approved
before the strike. were sched-
uled to report July Is for two
weeks of military training with
the 4OOth and 407th Military
Police Battalions. The Police
Department asked the Army to
cancel these orders and the
Army promptly responded. The
men stayed on the job.
Since then, a number Of po-
licemen have asked individually
for leave to report for military
training. They have been told
to notify their branches Of the
armed forces that they can't
get away.
They're on the firing line right
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
.Gulbroith Guilty,
Gets Life Term

McALESTER. Okla. Aug. Il
R.-Dr. Ben r, Galbraith was
convicted tonight of the murder
of his wife by a district court
jury of II fathers which DELHI
Grated only an hour.
Punishment was fixed at life
Imprisonment.
DR.. Galbraith is also charged
with the murder Of his three
small children.
AS the verdict WAS announced,
DR.. Galbraith sat alone white
faced and did not stand. a for
lorn figure at the defense table.
There was no demonstration.
The packed courtroom was
warned earlier by Judge w. A.
Lackey against any outburst.
The trial went to the jury at
1890 pm. (CS1D after S hours
of closing arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

A sister of heifer presented
to President Eisenhower will
stand in for her during a $4,000
name-the Presidents COW con-
test at Montgomery County Fair
beginning August 90.
The heifer had been presented
to Mr.. Eisenhower at his Gettys-
burg pa farm with the idea
of bringing her back to the fair
grounds for the contest.
But apparently the White
House was not cut in on the
scheme.
Mr.. Eisenhower was delighted
with the gift and told the group.
which had come with a truck to
take the heifer back, to turn the
bovine into his pasture. They
did.
Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

A policeman can't take a
honeymoon these days without
clearing it with the chief of
police.
When a policeman's wife is
going to have baby. the top
echelon knows 1t long before the
birth announcements. Such fam
lily crises as a relative at deaths
door or an estate to be settled
also must be reviewed by top
officials.
1t has to be a real emergency
to take a policeman of the
streets.
For the duration of the transit
strike, all leaves have been can
celled. That means a request for
emergency leave has to be APP
proved at the top level.
In normal times, a policeman
puts in a request for leave and
the captain approves it. AS long
as not more than Is per cent of
the men are on leave, it is a
routine matter.
Today, the man has to give
a written statement of his prob
lem with all the arguments he
can muster to back up his re-
quest for leave. His request is re-
viewed by his captain. his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
White House Shuts Gate,
Heifer Will Miss Fair

James c. Hagerty said yesterday
he hadn't heard of the plan and
added that If a COW becomes the
Chief Executives property 1--WE
don't put her on exhibition"
1t all started last Tuesday
when the fair people turned up
at the farm with the 13-month-
old black and white Holstein.
w. Lawson King. Montgomery
County dairy farmer from whose
farm the heifer came, was there
along with r. w. Farmer, fair
chairman, and Representative
Hyde. Republican. Of Maryland.
Mr.. King said he thought the
name contest at the fair was
all arranged. He expressed sur
prise when the plan went astray.
But I'm not going to argue
with the President" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Diane Is Churted
AS Edging West

MIAMI, Fla, Atg: 10 Pl.-
The rain-sodden Middle Atlantic
States, including North Carolina,
had another hurricane to watch
today as Diane, whirling u.s.
mile winds around her center,
showed a more westward ten
dency in her forward movement.
An II pm. (EDT) advisory
placed Diane att latitude 27.3
north. longiture Gas west. or
approximately $50 miles east
of Vero Beach, Fla. 1t appeared
to be moving west-northwest-
ward at 10 miles an hour.
Florida and Georgia and prob
ably South Carolina appeared to
be in the clear. but forecaSters
were watching the storm closely
for its possible effect north Of
there.
BY midnight tomorrow they
believed Diane would give more
positive indication of what she
will do. BY that time the center
should be near or west of Ber-
muda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
100 Police QueII Riot
OF CriminuIIy Insune

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10
P.-More than 100 state and
county police quelled a riot of
"a criminally insane inmates at
the Central State (MentaD Hos
pital tonight.
officers said seven ring leaders
of the riot, described as lex
tremely dangerous" would be re-
moved to the state prison here
at their own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CTC Bill Waits
On Eisenhower
Strike in 45th Day,
No Sign of Break

The 44th day Of Washington's
streetcar and bus strike ended
yesterday with no sign of a
break.
All parties were waiting on
President Eisenhower to sign or
New Busline Solves Workout in lndiono
City. Pose AS
veto a bill to put the Capital
Transit Co. out of business. He
has until midnight Tuesday to do
so. At that time the measure will
die as the result Of a pocket
veto" if it has not been signed.
Latest word on what might
happen came from the White
House Friday when Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said the
President was holding the bill
pending further reports" and
might even take it with him
when he leaves for Denver at 4
pm. today on a vacation.
What further reports" the
President is awaiting-unless
they are reports of a settlement
was not disclosed.
| In any event, no settlement
negotiations were under way, &C
cording to the company. the
union and Federal Mediator Gill
bert S. McCutcheon.
The only potential action was
promised if the bill is signed
Then, according to District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer, he
and his fellow Commissioners
will resume their earlier efforts
to work. out a contract between
the union and the company.
| This would be the basis for a
contract between the company
and the city under terms of the
transit bill. which would let the
District underwrite losses to the
company in its last year of exist
ence resulting from increased
labor costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

fresh fears Of the terrorism that
plagued Britain before World
War II, when fanatical Irish
Nationalist were blamed for
planting time bombs in key spots
in the capital.
A war Office spokesman said:
I'VE are taking all essential pre-
cautions; we are ready for any
thing that might happen"
The IRA is an underground
organization-branded illegal in
the Irish Republic as well as
Britain-pledged to fight for the
unification of all Ireland. IRA
headquarters are believed some
where in Ulster-the six coun-
ties in Northern Ireland which
are part of the United Kingdom
owing allegiance to the English
crown.
Field Marshal Sir John Hard
ing, chief of the imperial general
staff, took personal charge Of
the army investigation into the
raid.
The attack was carried out
with commando-Style speed and
precision. The War Office gave
this description of the raid:
1.-The sentry at the main gate
was initially overpowered by the
(raiding) party who then weHs
to the main guardroom where
they overpowered the sergeant in
charge of the guard, and subse-
quently those members Of the
guard who were off duty resting.
"Patrollipg pickets lin two
man details) returning to the
guardroom on relief were over
powered as they came in. The
whole pprty, excluding the guard
commander, were put in the
cells, which were locked"
The IRA raid was the most
daring since Irish nationalists
attacked a British army barracks
in County Tyrone, Northern
Ireland, 10 months ago. Four
British soldiers were wounded
then in a 10-minute gun fight.
Eight members of that raiding
party were sentenced to a total
of 80 years Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Boats Move 100 Residents
As Rains Flood Edmonston
Maryland
Town oO%
Inundated

Hurricane Connie took its tor
rental rains northward yester-
day, leaving in its wake one
nearby Maryland town 80 per
cent under water and forcing
about 100 residents to evacuate
their homes by boat.
Edmonston, Md, lying between
lHyattsville and Bladensburg, ap-
peared to be the hardest-hit
section in this vicinity after the
diminished hurricane cut a
Iswath of wind and rain through
the Washington area.
With even higher water feared
along the rain-swollen Northeast
Branch, police tried vainly 10
persuade other Edmonston re-
Sidents to seek safety.
Sc Inches of Rain
Through the area, winds ris-
ing to gusts of SO miles an hour
knocked out power lines, felled
trees and kept crews busy clear
ling streets.
But it was the torrential rain
measured for the storm period
at sc inches in Washington
that sent Rock Greek spilling
over its banks, raised the water
level in the Potomac River by
four feet and did the damage
in Edmonston.
Two children were rescued
yesterday from the waters swirl
ing over the Meadowbrook Rec
reation Area, just off East-West
Highway in Chevy Chase, Md.
Floods Block Roads
The entire length of Beach
drive in Rock Creek Park was
under w.ter and closed to traffic
yesterday. High waters also
blocked Riverside drive in Ana
costa Park between the Elev-
enth street and Sousa Bridges
and Hams Point in Potomac
Park.
District officials and emer-
gency crews. commenting on
storm damage. appeared to
agree: mot as bad as Hurri-
cane Hazel, but bad enough"
/ The area counted Is dead-11
vacationers in a schooner tragedy
off North Beach, Md: four Thai
land students drowned when
their car skidded into Rock
Greek and one pedestrian in
traffic on the rain-swept street.
/ At Edmonston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Parrish, town councilman
and treasurer respectively, called
the high water the worst the
town has seen since 1858.
EvacueeS from the Edmonston
food were being housed at an
emergency canteen set up in the
Riverdale Fire House or in the
homes of friends. Most of the
towns electricity was off but gas
lines were open
Edmonston Mayor Page said
80 per cent of the flood was
caused by construction on the
AnacoStia River Flood Control
Project. He said people knew
this was going to happen after
a heavy rain because work on
the project had blocked some
water routes.
The mayor loaned his 16-foot
speedboat and one belonging to
his son for the rescue work.
Volunteer fire companies from
HyattSville, Berwyn Heights,
Cottage City, Brentwood and
Riverdale participated in the
evacuation work.
. Corpl. Everett Genthner of the
Continued on Page A-8, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
.Airmon Freed by Reds
Greeted Here by Family
Joyous Reunion Takes Place at Boiling
For Virginiun Held Captive 81 Months

face he said repeatedly, Il never
saw it so good"
Mrs. Thompson said her son
looked grand. u" even though he
seemed a little thinner to her.
She said she had plans to remedy
that, however. The first step was
a real old-fashioned Virginia
ham dinner awaiting him in
their white frame home in
Orange. 80 miles southwest Of
Washington.
The airman and his family
were whisked off to their home
in a red convertible driven by a
boyhood friend, Chester Rey-
nolds. AS the car reached the
town limits a parade was formed
around it and the whistle and
sirens of a local factory and the
local fire and rescue squads
sounded.
Town Turned Out
Virtually the entire town
turned out to cheer the airman
home. The throngs were swelled
by people from as far away as
Culpeper.
Units of both the Orange and
Culpeper American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars posts,
color guards and fire and rescue
squad equipment accompanied
Airman Thompson's car as it
slowly moved through tn e
crowded streets.
Several spectators ran up to
shake his hand and to say hello.
Red, white and blue banners pro-
claiming welcome Home. Jack"
hung across the main street.
Welcoming posters hung in many
windows.
The family was driven right up
to their front door. There, Mrs.
Thompson announced firmly that
her son was staying behind closed
doors away from public, inter-
viewers and any other Corners
until further notice.
At Boiling there was an Air
Force band and Altman Thomp-
son was welcomed officially by
Col. William C. Armstrong, COM
manding officer of the ll00th
Flight Operations Group.
The plane, originally Sched-
uled to land at $3.50 pm, was
two hours overdue. An airport
ceremony at Akron, Ohio, for
one Of Airman Thompson's POW
See AIRMAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
z Reported Dead
In Explosion at Seq

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is tA')
The Norwegian motorship Tan
cred today reported two dead
and four injured in an engine
room explosion 100 miles west of
San Francisco.
The vessel asked for imme-
diate medical assistance, saying
one of the injured men was
near death" and three others
were seriously burned.
The Coast Guards 189-foot
tender. Willow, reached the
stricken ship at 1880 pm. EST
and put two medical men aboard.
The Coast Guard also alerted
all surface ships within reach
and ordered the freighter Alamo
Victory, just about to enter the
Golden Gate, to turn about and
head for the Norwegian vessel.