davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

The Inter-American unit of the
International Confederation of Free
Trade Unions has membership of
about 25 million persons. 1t EN-
braces major labor organizations
in almost all the countries of
North and South America. The
Bulletin is distributed to labor
leaders, government officials and
other interested parties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Holy Week Pilgrimage
Announced By Priory

WESTON. Vt. n fNC) a Weston
Priory announced it is sponsoring
a pilgrimage to Jerusalem to ar
rive there for Holy Week OF 1858.
Weston's prior, Father Michael
Ducey. O.S.B.. said he had been
asked by Abbot Leo Rudolf, O.S.B.,
of the Dormition Abbey. Jerusa-
lem, of which Weston is founda-
tion = to organize and direct the
project. Persons interested should
write him at Weston, Father Mi.
chael said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

/ hate words
like that. They
do not reveal
the stark truth,
they gloss it
over.
"Popul Il on
pressure" isn't
an adequate de
scriptIo OF
what's wrong.
What's wrong
h lack OF char
ity absence
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Press Convention Planned

SYDNEY. Australia r NC) -
Plans have been announced for a
National Catholic Press Conven-
tion to be held here in March,
1888. Il is expected that delegates
will include Catholic radio repre-
sentatives in Australia, many of
whom are also writer's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Priests Seek To Aid Labor
Following Peron's 'SeII-Out'

D. OF II by
in
published
/ a n
of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Of love Of God, demonstrated in
love of neighbor.
WE'RE NOT MERELY failing TO
relieve population pressures' -
although we're certainly doing
that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Dixie OF The World

There is explosive danger for
the whole world in the failure thus
far. to relieve what are called
population preSsures.n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

There is one mighty nice thing
about those Bowl games, they hold
e eryone's attention the first ten
minutes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

" soU hsvsn't bssn reading the
sant ads. YOU have beer losing
money, Read them arc profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Thought for the Weak
Don't put off today what you
plan , put off tomorrow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads
Evening star., 1955-06-19

As for me- learned how to cook This made my mother
very happy, for she then that well Arshag.
golden bracelet haven't worked at it for some
time but cooking is like swimming riding bicycle.
Once you learn, you never forget how to do it.
But all these years, have kept secret. My golden
bracelet cooking at all 1t is the quotation above
which read long time ago, when first to America
FRIENDS often wonder how smile and stay cheerful,
when things don't seem to be going very we'll tell
them it's because think people wonderful and life is
wonderful. and America wonderful, beautiful country
But most Of ALL it's because I've learned the meaning of
that simple line. What it is saying, is this: Turn your
heart toward the radiance and warmth Of Gods love- and
doubts, fears and unhappiness will disappear.
He who walks in Gods light and trusts in this miracle
will golden bracelet every of every day. for
the rest of his life And perhaps longer than that
Evening star., 1955-06-19

PROPHECY: In the cornerstone for its
new office in Minneapolis. the Prudential
Life Insurance Company recently placed
predictions by % leading citizens as to
what life in the US. will be like in the
year 1875.
Our favorite forecast was the one from
Harry Bulls, Chairman of General Mills.
First he gave some eye-opening estimates
of increased population, wealth, income
and living standards 20 years hence. Then
he topped them off with this wise and
wonderful reminder:
I'm 1878, men and women will still
struggle for happiness - which will con-
Gnue 10 lie within themselves"
MEUR0TIC. With the vacation season in
full swing, we're reminded Of lady who
sent her psychiatrist back home postcard
which read:
Having wonderful time. Wish you
were here to tell me what's wrong"
WE'D LIKE to add our bit to Movie Editor
Louis Berg's tribute to fathers on Page D
C'Fiw Ages OF Father'] and to do SO we'll
quote from a second-grade girls COM
position on the subject:
Boys are no good at all until they grow
up and get married. Men who don't get
married are no good either. Boys are an
awful bother. They want everything except
soap. My ma is a woman, and my pa is
man. A woman is a grown up girl with
children. My pa is such nice man that
think he must have been girl when he was
a boy"
NEXT QUESTION. Are you one Of the
millions of Americans who fear that almost
human machines will put you out Of work?
Next week, in another article in our 1--we
Got A Question" series, top expert in
the incredible field of "automation" = the
technology Of self-regulating machines -
tells you what it will really mean to your
job. Don't miss +" 'Automation' - Will 1t
Steal Your Job?'' by management engineer
John Diebold. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-06-19

NEY MOTHER had blue eyes and axen hair and her
IV1 Haganoush, and in accordance with the ageold
wisdom Of her people, she made sure that my brother
Arshag and each voski 0bavanchan "a golden
bracelet"
Most Armenian mothers wanted their to have
golden bracelet By this they meant not piece of real
ewelry, but trade craft. special ability. No matter
where their what they did in life, they would
always have it to fall back They could lose or be
deprived Of everything else, but their voSk abaranchon
would see them through.
Some boys learned carpentry. pottery rug weaving.
Arshag learned how be cobbler Eventually, when he
America, his first job making boots. Later,
he became restaurant manager; but it always gave him
confidence and of independence to know that, if
need be. he could 60 back to his cobbler's bench.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

This Rierk Masa.i"e J..ne ~. 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-18

THIS group Of eomels refueI-
l. ing at q pond ct Mohudho,
neor Bombay. Indio. oppor-
emily contoins O two-heoded
specimen in the foreground.
The freak is only on Optical
illusion coused by the toneIe
Of necks and legs. Eoeh neck
is drinking for itself.
Metro Group Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Spotlight Pinpoints the Woman Voter,
Though Sc Campaign Still Oft Stage

fall and spring. An intensive
drive will be made to bring
other groups in each county
clubs. ethnic and labor organ
izations = into the meetings.
Indiana also will conduct a
contest for a slogan to match
the Democrats Conn IN
Man,
A parallel project is the
drive of the National FEEDER
alton of Republican Women to
be sure that there is at least
one trained, politically-edu-
Gated woman worker in each
of the Nations 100000 pre-
cinctS.
The federation, which is in
dependent of the G. o. P. ma
tional committee but works
, closely with it. is the logical
recruiting ground for much of
the G. o. P. womanpower. It
has a membership of about a
half million. hopes to have a
million before the election.
Democratic Clubs Too
! The Democrats have "sev-
eral hundred. maybe thou
sands" of clubs too,. Mrs.
Louchheim says. But they
are not organized into a ma
tional body. like the G. O. P.
groups. The Democrats like it
that way.
The big club tends to con-
flict with the party, some
times leads to bitter rivalry
between women club and party
lea ders. theoretically, the
party leaders job is to organ
ize. The federation's job is
education" But there is a
certain blurring of lines,
which even has led to conflict
at the top level, between Ber-
tina Adkins, assistant to the
G. o. P. chairman and hence
the top party representative,
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
federation president.
The Democrats are handling
their organizational drive on a
regional basis. There will be
about ten regional meetings,
(the first was held last month
in Milwaukee,, to which wom-
en- will come from nearby
States.
1--WE think we can do a bet
ter grass-roots job that way,
than by bringing our women
to Washington" Mrs. Louch-
helm says.
Another Democratic project
for 1855 is a series of "TV
teas, to raise money to buy
television time. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BY BETTY BEALE

President Eisenhower tossed
q new name into the presi-
Dental hopeful chest at a
recent Washington party. It
was at one of those Republican
ladies' breakfasts in his honor.
Strange to say, the ladies
have to ask Ike to breakfast
because he won't have them to
dinner. He only gives stag
affairs. Yet I'll bet every one
of the ladies was brought up
to believe that she should
never invite a gentleman to
breakfast! Tsk! Tsk! Our Vic
torian grandmothers would
have said it was a lot more
proper for a lady to have din
ner with the gentleman.
The President, who has indi-
Gated that he might not want
to run again, was explaining
to the ladies that he wasn't
getting any younger, and that
no man is indispensable. There
are plenty of good men on the
scene. he informed his break
fast companions. And he cited
one in mind. For instance,
there was Herbert Hoover, jr.
who, he is reported to have
said, inherited his fathers
brains and his mothers charm.
The President must have
preached the subject to Under
Secretary of State Hoover or
Mr.. Hoover heard it from some
of the women who attended
the breakfast. Because, accord
ing to the grapevine. there's
been lot of talk lately in the
privacy of the Hoovers' din
ing room on the possibility of
the son following in the ia
theirs footsteps.
The Plays the Thing
This is a skittish season.
The Gridiron Club put on
skits for the benefit of the
President and a superior roster
of personalities last Saturday
night. The Women's Ma
tional Press Club will put on
a series of skits this coming
Thursday evening for the
amusement. we hope, of the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and a glittering roster of key
figures whom we shall take off
on the stage. Only we won't
be quite as gentle with then.
as were the Gridiron boys. .
The Saints aid Sinners Club
will have skits at their Perle
Mesta luncheon in June.
And now the Women's Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

faced. But these few were en-
quilted in an emotional wave
of pro-Eisenhower sentiment.
Republican women. like Re-
publican men, want Eisen-
hover at the head of the ticket
because they think he can win.
The Democrats dispute the
view that women elected Eli
senhower. Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. director of women's &C
tivities of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, cites a post
election analysis by the Uni
versity of Michigan.
This shows. she contends,
that it was not the women's
vote, but the stay-at-home
vote-the people who didn't
vote at all in 1948 but turned
out in droves in 1852 to vote
for the wartime hero-who
turned the trick.
The Republicans cite Amer
lean Heritage Foundation
figures. which they say sup
port their contention that
women did elect Eisenhower.
They don't really need to
produce the figures, though.
Fact or fiction, the story that
women elected Eisenhower is
now firmly enshrined among
American political lore, and
both parties appear to be
acting on it.
Mrs. Louchheim says she
makes distinction between
women voters and women
workers. She acknowledges
that the fervor and enthusiasm
with which women worked for
Eisenhower last time was a
factor in his victory.
This time she hopes to
harness the same dedication
and zeal for Democratic
nominees.
To that end. she has
travelled $4,000 miles in 80
States since she took over her
post 10 months ago. =
Organization Comes First
Organization is the magic
word for both parties right
now. Both say they are doing
more intensive work among
women at an earlier date than
ever before. r~
Last weeks big Republican
meeting was the kickoff for a
string of women's meetings, to
be held in most of the coun-
try's 5000 counties (some Sec
tons of the South will be
skipped) during the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

The Democrats also have or.
ganized a forum for congress
sional wives. who meet
monthly to exchange tips on
campaigning. go over issues.
One session was devoted TO
TV How can I keep my hus-
bands bald head from Shin
ing?" Mrs. Lister Hill. wife
of the Alabama Senator.
wanted to know. Some timely
tips passed along to the women
by a TV expert: Wear an in.
teresting but not a sexy neck
line. You'll be more comfort
able in a full skirt. Keep your
elbows covered.")
Next, the Issues
After the organizing come
the issues.
For the Republicans the is
sue is the Eisenhower record.
He kept his promise to bring
peace, returned the country to
free enterprise and reversed
the trend toward centraliza-
ton" Those were. the chief
points made over and over
again by a battery of high
level orators, including the
resident, Vice President,
seven cabinet members and
G. o. P. congressional leaders,
last week.
The shape that issues will
take so far as Democratic ap.
peals to women are concerned,
emerged somewhat in this
months Democratic Digest.
An article entitled 1.-THE
Grand Old Stag Party" dwells
on Republican Sights" to
women, maintaining that
women-even G. o. P. women
cant break through the
solidly masculine coterie"
around the President to make
their views known on issues
on which they feel peculiarly
suited to help formulate poll
icy = schools, housing and
health" 80
Bertha Adkins doe break
fasts" at the Sulgrave Club.
for the President and leading
G. o. P. women, are not an
adequate substitute for the
stag dinners to which the
President has invited more
than SIS men ito gather in
formation about national con-
ditions," the article contends.
The magazine also takes Q
swipe at Welfare Secretary
Hobby" who despite Her sex
-. has sided with the extreme
conservatives on these ques-
tions.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

of the covert department will
make.
The bon voyage period is
upon us. In less than a month
Ollie Anderson, wife of the
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
will emplane for a whole sum-
mer abroad with sons Dick, 18.
and Jerry, ID, and 17-year-
old charmer. Diane Hollar, the
daughter of close friends of
the Andersons who are cur
rently occupying their home in
Vernon, Tex.
Ollie has plotted the whole
3 months trip with wisdom. For
every few days of concen-
trated sightseeing they will
spend in a big city, they will
have a week or 10 days as such
resorts as Mallorca, Capri,
Monte Carlo and Salzburg.
That's my idea of how to
travel.
London BOOkmaking
Mustachioed, round-faced
Charlie Campbell, the popular
director of the Washington
Office of British Information
Services, emplaned for Eng
land yesterday with his wife
Dorothy. He's going on BUSH
ness. followed by a vacation,
and they won't be back till
June 20. Business for Charlie
means taking a refresher
course by seeing what's cook
ing at home during the last
two weeks of England's polit-
ical campaigning. It's OBJ
viously going to be a close
race. Bookmakers in London
are laying 7 to Q that Sir
Anthony Eden will nose out
Clement Attlee in the finish.
VOF on vOA
Elizabeth Firestone Willis,
wife of the White Houses
Charlie Willis, has made a half
hour tape recording for Voice
of America that will be broad
cast in Austria and Germany.
The idea is to point up to the
listeners in these countries
that we're not only a coun-
try of jazz and gadgets, but
we love classical music too.
She talked about the Voice of
Firestone that has been on
the air weekly without inter-
ruption since 1928. She told
about her musical grand
mother who composed the
opening and closing songs of
that program, If / Could
Tell You. and "In a Garden,
and she PLAYED some of her
own compositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The banners and pennants
are still furled, and the bands
have not yet begun to play.
But the 1856 presidential CAM
paign is in full swing SO far
as the battle for the women's
vote is concerned
The feminine voter is being
courted more earnestly his
time than ever before, by both
Democrats and Republicans.
This is partly because more
women are expected to march
to the polls next year than
ever before in history. Even
more, it reflects the widely
held conviction that women
were responsible for the elec-
ton of Gen. Eisenhower in
1852.
Speaker after speaker at last
weeks big Republican xomeE's
conference heaped praise Upon
the G. o. P. women for their
part in the party's 1852 vic
tory, and stressed how much
the party was leaning TN them
for Sc.
President Eisenhower told
them that women are better
apostles than men," Interior
Secretary Mckay lauded them
as among the most active and
effective party workers" in 80.
One Note Jared
The only Earring note, so
far as the 1,700 G. o. P. women
leaders were concerned, was
Senator Margaret Chase
Smiths suggestion that they
face up to the fact that Pres
ident Eisenhower might not
run in IS MRS. Smith said
she didn't think he wanted to-.
The woman Senator's speech
did not sit well with her listen
ers, most of whom felt they
had come from around the
country to beat the drums for
Eisenhower. The old-line pro-
fessionals were particularly dis
traught. The first article OF
faith among organization Re-
publicans today is that Eisen-
hover is and must be the can
didate for SO. They aren't
willing-publicly. at least-to
countenance any other posi-
bility. Privately many admit
they don't think they could
win without him.
There were a few still, small
voices which argued, as had
Mrs. Smith, that while some
facts may not be pleasant, the
time comes when they must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SERVICE NEWS
Barracks
Reception
Official
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The first official reception
following a sunset parade at
the Marine Barracks will be
held on Friday, May q, in the
garden of the commandments
house with the commandant,
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
heading the receiving line. The
chairman, joint chiefs of
staff, Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, will take the review.
with official, diplomatic and
residential circles well repre-
sented.
Last Friday the comman-
dant took the review, with top
ranking members Of the Girl
Cadet Corps of Foxcroft School
as his special guests. Later
they were invited to tea in the
house. Miss Charlotte Nolan,
principal of the school, accom-
panied the young cadets from
Middleburg.
Mrs. Shepherd Recovering
Very much missed was Mrs.
Shepherd. who is slowly re-
covering at National Naval
Medical Center. Her cheerful
greeting and special word for
each guest is part of the
charm of these Friday reviews.
The special advisory as
sistant to the Marine COM
mandant, Maj. Gen. Walter w.
Wensinger. and Mrs. Wen
singer. have invitations out for
a $50 to 7:30 reception at
home on Sunday June 5. They
are now well established in
their new quarters at the Ma
rine Barracks.
Marine Deputy Chief Of
Staff, Maj. Gen. Thomas A.
Workman, and Mrs. Workman,
will entertain at the Army
Navy Club on Thursday,
June 2.
The Quartermaster General
of Marine Corps, Mai. Gen.
Raymond A. Anderson, and
Mrs. Anderson have moved into
their new apartment at 1880
California street and are get
ting well settled before they
attempt any extensive enter
tanning.
Mrs. John T. Grimsley,
mother of Mrs. Anderson, Is
also living with them.
Berkleys sReturn
Their many friends, both in
the Marine Corps and resi-
dental circles, are pleased to
know that Col. and Mrs. James
See DENT on Page D-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Eisenhower losses
Mr.. H0OVer's Hot Into RING

tional Democratic Club has
worked up some skits for their
members and husbands sup
per on May Is.
Believe it or not, the ladies
of the donkey are not going to
do anything as banal as max
ing fun of their political OPP
ponents, the elephant bearers.
Possibly because they are the
last people who want to take
Republican mistakes lightly.
But they will rib the dickens
out of themselves.
Their dramatic cavorting
will illustrate two themes-the
problems of campaigning that
face the politicians wife, and
the vicissitudes connected with
her life in Washington. There's
a song about the husband who
telephones his wife to say he's
bringing so constituents home
for tea and six for dinner. And
don't think that doesn't hap
pen here. But the husbands
will prefer listening to the cat
session that follows the coffee
hour" after the candidates
wife has gone. 1t will be a
riot. Also there's the wife's
wall. To the tune of why
Was Born?", she asks. why
do scream and dream and
go to bat for, your seat on the
floor-you're never there" It's
delish.
Mrs. Albert Gore is chair
man of the program; Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey and Mrs.
Jamie Written will be harassed
wives, and Bing Davis. Rep
resentative Clifford Davis
daughter, is producing the his
trionics. Democratic Director
of Women's Activities Katie
Louchheim will be back from
the West Coast in time for the
party.
Dulles Evicted
The Director of Central IN
telligence Agency and Mrs.
Allen Dulles are being evicted
from their home. You might
think that the gentleman
who heads the hush-hush de-
partment could hush up any,
one who suggested such a
thing, but faint necessarily
so. The Dulleses have been
living in the former Cary
Grayson mansion on Wiscon-
sin avenue and Friends School
has now purchased It. So they
have to get out by June /.
AS yet they haven't decided
Just what overt move the boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, Gas AM.

OUR SAVIOR tArlington)
9th and 3 Taylor. Rev Paul
Kavasch, $40 and II am.
PILGRIM Investigate, MIDI
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev, Emo Lohrmann, Services.
$50 and IL am.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd., Rev.
VIM. H Kohn. $50 and II an.
TRINITY (HyattSville)
3sth and Longfeilow. Rev. VIM.
H. Kohn 9:50 am; Sunday
School. . am
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner. $3.50 and
IL an
ASCENSION tLand0ver Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev Henry
Schroeder, s and II am; Sunday
School $3.50
TRINITY (Bowie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
$3.50 am: Sunday School, 1880.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ 5l0I 18th st. NV,
Rev. W A. Westermann. Cali ia.
1860 for Time OF Service.
1880 Pm. WEAM, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Church-The Rev. Walter G.
Bangle speaks at 9:45 and III
am.
Ebenezer MethOdiSt-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Right
and Wrong In a Confused World
and the Duty Of the Church"
First Methodist, Hyattsville-I
The Rev Edger w. Beckett on
MY Fathers Business" at 8.
1910 and 11:15 am.
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on 1.-THE
Ministry of Labor"
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. George W. Harrison on "a
Sensible Man" at $3.50 and II
am.
Union Methodist - The Rev.
Edward B. Lewis on "How to-
Make Things Turn Out Right"
Capitol Hill Presbyterian-The
Rev. Donald F. Keith. associate
minister, on What Kind Of
Bread?"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
"And I Work"
First Presbyterian, Vienna
David E. milford, student as
sistant minister. on 1.-THE Chris
tian Life. Adventure and Secu-
rity" at $3.50 and IL am.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Ned E. Richardson on MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" at $50 am.
Gunton-Temple M em orial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowall on "a Message for La
Dor Day."
HermOn Presbyterian, Cabin
John-The Rev. Willis Bergen onI
Strike Against Evil"
Munson Hill Presbyterian,
Falls Church-The Rev. Robert
S. Miles on What Is the
church," at GAS and II am.
Northminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
THE Writing on the Ground" at
$50 and II am.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. Alexandria - The Rev.
Kenneth G. Phifer on Losing
Sight of the Human"
Trinity Presbyterian, Airing
ton-The Rev. William H. Fos-l
ter, jr., on For This I Was
Born" at $50 and II am.
Church of the Healing Christ,
Divine Science-The Rev. Grace
l.. Faus speaks.