davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY JOHN McKELWAY

You might expect a man who
spends up to 16 hours day in
a laboratory perfecting a vac
cine against, not one, but three
viruses to be a little hazy out
side in the fresh air.
But not DR.. Jonas Salk.
He speaks and moves rapidly,
but always decisively. He reeks
self-confidence. He answer
questions with such speed it
leaves the questioner somewhat
haZy.
DR.. Salk came swiftly into
Washington last night for his
Presidential citation today. In
cidentally, he's the one who de-
veloped the polio vaccine.
Apparently. DR.. Salk can ham
die all the attention he's getting
as we'll as he does polio viruses.
Last night, photographers and
reporters jumped him at Ma
tional Airport as he arrived from
Pittsburgh along with his wife
and three boys. He lined the
family UP for pictures, pleas
antly.
Advice in Readiness
He told reporters he'd be glad
to give what advice I can" to
a conference on the distribution
of his vaccine opening today at
the Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare.
The doctor, a small man with
brown eyes, is New Yorker who
talks with a slight twang and
always fast. But, then again.
he's not exactly a fast talking
New Yorker"
He was asked if. in the midst
of all the uproar over his sue
cess, he ever expects to get back
to work in his laboratory again.
I'm back" he came out
quickly, and that was all there
was to it.
Mrs. Donna Salk is obviously a
quiet, self-possessed person. She
can remain calm with three chill
dren darting here and there at
an airport.
She was asked if maybe. after
all, DR.. Salk isn't just a little
bit ent-minded, the way all
scientists are supposed to be.
HE never forgets where his
house is" she said evenly
watching her husband managing
what is a good smile for the
cameras.
Quick Answer
AS the doctor stood unrecog-
nized in the big waiting room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
1871 10 Get
Polio Vaccine

Montgomery County health Of
flcials said a total Of 12.797 chill
dren in county public. private
and parochial schools will receive
Salk anti-polio vaccine during
immunization clinics beginning
Monday.
DR.. William J. Peoples, County
Health Officer, said the original
vaccine shipment from the
Maryland Health Department
provided enough vaccine for H.
267 children. Additional vaccine
has been promised by State au-
thorities, he said.
The daily schedule of clinics
at the schools follows:
MONDAY: Neutrality-suspicious. ct.
Martins and Washington Grove at
Gaithersbure; Olney: Woodside, Calvary
Lutheran and Town and Country at
thesda; East Silver Spring; Oakview.
Afternoon-Clara Barton: Broad Acres:
New Hampshire Estates; Oakland Ter
r psst Wood Acres; Rollinswood; Garrett
TUESDAY: Morning--Pine CREST Glen
Haven: St. Michaefs: Glenmont: Pleas
ant View; Wyngate: Somerset and Chevy
Chase Country Day at Somerset: Hieh-
lus SAfternoon-Sandy Spring icoioredi !:
Darnestown and Taylor tcoloredl at
6D s5ss ST. Mays PotomsS and
deemer: Weller Road Bradley and Pri-
mary Day at Bradley: Our Lady OF
Lourdes and Lady Isabel at Our Lady
" WEDNESDAY: Morning- Longyiew
Mill: 81. Frances de ChantaI; Rock Ter
race rae tsolored@ Aft emo
ursuitne. Academy and Lonsfeilow at
Alta Vista; Chevy Chase; Highland.
THURSDAY: Morning-Po olesville and
pickerson at Poolesville; West Rockville;
Rock Greek Forest: Parkwoof': 81. RI
nadette's: cIarksbnrg; Sherwood. After
noon--Lone Oak: Takoma Park and Ia
koma Park fcoloredl at Takoma Park;
i'm M'' Four h Corners qsn and Pied Piper at
and Norwood at Silver Spring 1nterme-
date RSck cre aorpns
Knobs and Alexander at MONTGOMERY
Kensington; Weetbrook: Lynbrook;
Montrose; Colesvtlle, Burtonsville and
Falkland at Colesville: Afternoon
Rolling Terrace: Connecticut Avenue
Park; Laytonsville Brookmont and
River Road tcoloredl at Brookmont:
North Chevy Chase; Germantown; Ken
In addition. the County Health De-
partment said Ave private schools
Green Acres. SLIGO Avenue. Miss Carpen.
ter's Primary. Woodlawn and Norwood
Parish-Will be given vaccine to be ad-
ministered BY private physicians during
the week The vaccine was given to
children at the J. N. Andrews School
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
LOST

AS the doctor stood unrecog-
nized in the big waiting room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Villagers Threaten
Crop Demonstration

More than 200 villagers who
didn't want to be taught. threat
ened violence to a district COM
missioner in Kasawaya village Of
Nyasaland. Te had arrived in the
native Chief Kanyenda's area Of
the Koto Kota district to demon
strate the method of planting
cassava in ridges.
After five leaders had been
jailed. he continued his demon
Stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
TWO CHILDREN GET
TWO SALK SHOTS,
TWO ICE CREAMS

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex. up.
Clinic officials here are
thinking of disseminating
the practice of giving ice
cream cones or candy bars to
youngsters getting Salk po-
lilo vaccine shots.
They were disturbed We'd
nesday to find two young
sters had gotten back in line
and received two ice cream
cones land two vaccinations)
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Firm u. S. Control
OF Vaccine Urqed

Group Health Associations
Board Of Trustees today urged
firm Government control over
distribution of the Salk polio
vaccine.
In q letter to Welfare Secre-
tary Hobby the health in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
ST. Francis Ladies
Plan AnnuaJ Party

The Ave Maria Society of St.
Francis of Assist parish will spon-
sor the annual st. Patrick Day par.
ty Thursday, Mar. II, at 8 pm. in
the school auditorium, Buttles and
Harrison Aves.
The party will feature Irish mu.
sic, entertainment and community
singing. John Hogan, Jr. will be
master of ceremonies. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. John Hogan, Jr., the gener.
al chairman, will be assisted by z
committee which includes Mrs
Charles Hdnsinger and Mrs. Frank
Smith, entertainment; Mrs. John
Bennett and Mrs. James Longen.
baker, refreshments; Miss Lucille
Keenon, prizes; Mrs. Florence
Kienle, decorations; and Miss Win
fired Madigan, publicity. All mem.
bers of the society will act as host
esses.
The public is invited, and tick
cts will be available at the door
Proceeds will be used to purchase
equipment for the newly-remodelec
kitchen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Technical Papers
Accept Articles
By Springs Nun

Sister M. Amelia, 0.P., Ph.D.,
Chairman of the French Depart.
ment of the College of St. Mary OF
the. Springs was recently notified
of the acceptance, by technical
journals, of several of her research
papers.
This month, an article entitled
"Chretien's Symbolism and Cathe-
dral Art, will appear in the Pub,
locations of the Modern Language
Association.
The author has, for some time
been investigating possible sources
for the Quest of the Holy Grail
as described by Chretien de Troges
in his medieval poem entitle d
PerceunI.
This article is a sequel to Sisters
Liturgy and AIlegory in Chretien's
"Percevdp, published in 1851 by
the University of North Carolina
SpecuIum, published by the Me.
dieval Academy of Harvard Uni
versity, has accepted for its April
issue another of Sisters works
"Steventon Priory and a Bozen
MS" 1t was written as a result
of research carried on at the
British Museum in London, while
Sister Amelia was studying on a
Guggenheim Fellowship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
CIoverleaf Clubs Announce Donation Day

The CIoverleaf Clubs of ST. An
thony Hospital will hold their an
nual donation day and open house
Sunday. March 20, at the Hospital,
1450 Hawthorne St, from 200
4:30 y. m.
Mrs. Leo Ruisinger. president Of
the cloverleafs, has asked Mrs. A.
l. Candiotti to be general chair
man. She will be assisted BY Mrs.
Philip Palumbo, Mrs. o. Fl. Smith.
Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Louis Paas,
Mrs. Vito Benedetto. Mrs. Harry
Richter, Mrs. Edward Redel and
Mrs. Walter A. Holden.
The cIoyerleafs we're formed 16
years ago to assist the Sisters of
the Poor Of st. Francis, who oper-
ate st. Anthony's. in their work.
The members Of the clubs aid in
securing needed equipment for
the institution.
Members will conduct tours
through the hospital on the day of
/ the open house so that visitors NAV
see the work of the CIoverleafs.
Any donations Of cash. clothing or
food will be gratefully accepted.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Group to Distribute
Story of Little
Flower to Russians

LONDON-(NC)-St. .Therese. of
Lisieux, Patroness of. Russia, is to
be used to fight communism inside
Soviet Russia itself. ~
Msgr. Vernon Johnson of the
Westministe Archdiocese revealed
that an international scheme has
been launched to publish Russian
translation of the French saints
autobiography for circulation
among Russian exiIes and also in
side Russia.
The translation by a displaced
Russian is expected to be ready this
year.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
given his blessing to the plan which
is under the patronage of His
Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tisser-
ant, dean or the Sacred College.
His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmins-
ter, paid for 1000 books, which
will cost about $1.50 each.
The initial aim is to get 10000
books printed and distributed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

chairmen, Mrs. Andrew Theado and
Mrs. George Dorm.
KENTON - On Thursday eve
ming, Mar. IL, Immaculate Con-
ception parish will sponsor its
annual st. Patrick Day party in
st. Anthony School. A steak din
ner will be served starting at
$50 pm, and the school chill
dren will present a program in
the school hall after the meal.
The PCCW and Holy Name So
ciety are in charge of the af-
fair. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Fred
j. Tenbusch and Augustine ].
Dick. Committee members in.
clude Mrs. Lloyd E. Aurand, Miss
Mary Kay Lingrel, Mrs. Frank
Range, Mrs. Willard Rapp, Mrs.
Carl Scharf, Mrs. VILLA m
Schwartz, Mrs. Earl Titus. Mr.,
Paul Bruck, Mr.. Walter Gavin,
Mr.. Joseph Dick and Mr.. Carl
Scharf.
Father George A. Fulcher, spir.
itual director of the Tabernacle
Society, will offer Benediction
Wednesday, Mar. 16, at 3 pm. in
the Chapel of the Convent of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, 331 E. Rich
st. All members are asked to at
tend.
The Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Nurses will meet Sunday,
Mar. Is, at 4 pm. in the Mt.
Carmel School of Nursing, 127
S. Davis st.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Mary Catherine Tague, r.
N, chairman of the religious and
ethical studies committee, will re.
view Lillian Roth's book, ''I'll
Cry Tomorrow. All diocesan
nurses are encouraged to attend.
Miss Teresa Daugherty, president
of the Altar and Rosary Sodality oi
Sacred Heart parish, completed
plans this week for a day of recol
lection to be held in Sacred Heart
Church Saturday, Mar. 49, Father
Paul G. Corbett, O.P., of St. Patrick
church, will conduct the services.
The day will open with Mass al
$3.50 am. and will close at 2:30 pm
following a Holy Hour. All women
of the diocese are invited.
Breakfast and luncheon will be
served in Ryan Hall. For reserva
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Father Stock
To Appear in
Review Series

GAINESVILLE - F a tn e I
Michael Stock, O.P., will dis
cuss the Old Testament work,
'The Book of job in the third
program of the Lenten Book
review Series tonight. Mar. IL,
at $3.50 p. m. in the lower
church at st. Thomas. He has
chosen the work as represen-
tative of our present-day prob
lens.
Father Stock was educated al
Yale University and served three
years in the Signal Corps during
World War H. He entered the
Dominican Or e r after his dis
charge and was ordained in 1852
The following year he received a
Lectorate in Sacred Theology and
has since been a professor OF
psychology and sociology at the
Dominican House of Studies In
Somerset, o. Last year he reviewed
the "Age of the Moguls" in the
st. Thomas Series.
Marian Winters will serve as
moderator for the program and
will conduct the open forum fol.
lowing the review. The Daughters
of Isabella will serve as hostesses
at the coffee hour.
The entire series is sponsored
by the st. Thomas Parish Council
of Catholic Women. Single admis
sions are available, and special
rates are offered high school Eng
lish students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Members of the st. Francis Ro.
mana Society will hold their annual
Communion Sunday, Mar. 13, at St
Mary church at the nine O'Clock
Mass. Those attending are asked
to assemble in the rear of the
church before Mass.
Members of the altar society
and parish council of Catholic
Women of st. John the Evange-
list parish will participate in d
day of recollection at the Di-
ocesan Retreat House, the Shrine
of the Little Flower, Tuesday
evening, Mar Is.
Father James j. McLarney, prior
of st. Joseph Priory,, Somerset
will be the guest speaker wher
the Elizabethan Guild entertain'
with "a luncheon, Tuesday, Mar
Is at loo pm, in the convent Of
the Dominican Sisters of the Slcl
Poor. Mrs. Thomas F. Noone viii
serve as chairman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. z. ]. O'Connor, Mrs
John Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas F. Bo
land, Mrs. William Morgan anC
Mrs. James B. Kennedy.
Mrs. James Charles, Guild pres
ident, will preside at a busines:
meeting following the luncheon
During the meeting plans will bt
discussed for the groups annua
card party to take place at Valley
Dale, Thursday, Apr. IA at 8;0(
pm. All proceeds from this even
will be used to assist the work o.
the Sisters of the Sick Poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Mercy Killing
Proposal Brings
Storm of Protest

L0NDON-tNC)-Protests we're
made throughout Great Britain -
not all from Catholics-against a
proposal by Alderman w. L. Ding
ley of the mental health commit.
tee of the National Association of
Hospital Management Committees
for the s'mercy killing" of alb.
normal babies.
His suggestion for euthanasia
was made to the Royal Commits.
sion of Mental Health. He has re.
fused to retract his proposal or to
resign his position, despite the
storm of criticism.
The North District Council OF
ths Catholic Young Mems So
eiefY, one Of fhe most wide.
spread and ~owerfUl in England,
passed . resolution az a meet.
ing in Birminohsin ceiling for en-
assurance that Mr.. DingIsy's re.
marks in no way reflected fhe
general attitude of fhe commit.
fee.
"The remarks of Alderman Ding.
ley have caused much pain not
merely to Roman Catholics but to
a large section of the commun.
ity-and not least to the parents
of mentally afflicted children.
they said.
1T is common experience that
a mentally handicapped child is
in normal family, the most cher.
ished," declared K. l. Mackey
GYMS. national president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Two Chairmen Named
In Eastern Deanery

GAINESVILLE - Mrs. Stephen
Matesich, GAINESVILLE, eastern dean
cry DCCW president, this week an
nounced ehe appointment of two
chairmen to head deanery com.
mittees.
Mrs. Aloysius Beshara, New Lex
ington, will head the ways and
means committee, and Mrs. Patricia
Clifford, Corning, is the new chair
man of the budget committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Dedtery Meeting

Miss Nell FlsUtf, central dean.
cry president, announced this
week that fhe quarterly meeting
OF the central desnery, coIUm.
bus Council OF Catholic Women,
will be held Sunday, Apr. IL, at
2 pm. in Rosary High School,
Berkeley Rd. and e. Mound St.
Miss Mary X. Rohr OF the re.
lisious activities committee will
serve as chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
PTA NOTES

Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner viii
be guest speaker at the Corpus
Christi PTA meeting tonight, Mar
IL, at 8 p. m. in the social hall. His
topic will be Juvenile Delinquen
cy and What Columbus Is Doing
About It." All parents are urged
to attend.
The Immaculate Conception
PTA will meet Wednesday, Mar.
16, at 8 p. nj. in the school hall.
ClaSsrooms will be open at 7:30.
Father William Connor, chaplain
at the Boys Industrial School in
Lancaster, and former assistant
pastor at Immaculate Concep-
ton, will speak on Juvenile
Problems"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Want ads reach your best mar
kef the sTi.down shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Of Interest to Women

The st. Leo parish council of
Catholic Women is planning a
luncheon and games party Thurs
day, Mar II, beginning at | pm.
in the school hall. The public is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Mark Hauenstein is chair
man of the event, assisted by CO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

chairmen, Mrs. Andrew Theado an
Mrs. George Dorm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

tions call Miss Daugherty or Mrs
Clyde Neiswander.
GRANVILLE - The first of
series of meetings, of the
Beads of Our Lady Of Mercy will
be held Sunday, Mar. 13, at 2
pm. in st. Edward church,
Granville. Father John G. Staun.
ton, secretary of the Ohio Cath.
olic Welfare Conference, will be
guest speaker.
After the meeting, members
and guests will drive to Our Lady
of Mercy School, two miles
south of Granville for the bal
ance of the program and refresh
ments.
Organized last year, the Beads
now have 200 active members
divided into Il groups TO- help
raise funds for the Sisters who
direct Our Lady Of Mercy School
for the care of mentally retard-
ed girls.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Many Officials Committed
To Red China, SaysMaIone
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Senator
Malone, Republican, of Nevada,
says that many high Govern
ment officials in Washington are
committed to the recognition of
Red China" and are dangling
free trade as the bait"
Senator Malone made the re-
mark at a panel discussion at
the Colorado Mining Association
convention. He later told a news
man:
Many substantial people in
Washington, including Supreme
Court Justice Douglas, want
recognition of Red China.
They're conditioning industrial
lists throughout the Nation with
the idea of more trade to get
them ready for recognition"
The Senator said the United
States and England agreed in
1949 to recognize Red China if
Britain devalued the pound.
Eden (Foreign Minister An
thony Eden) went home and did
just that, but such hulabaloo
was raised that Acheson (former
Secretary of State Dean Acheson)
didn't dare do it." Senator
Malone said.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
NAACP Group Hears
Nixon at ParIey

AS the Supreme Courts school
integration is put into effect in
various States, prejudices and
fears will be broken down, Vice
President Nixon said last night,
He spoke at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1925 r street
NV, during a meeting of the
National Youth Legislative Con-
ference of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People.
"All of us, as Americans, want
our country to be one which OPP
portunity for ourselves and our
children will be equal" he said.
whether Democrat or Re-
publican. we must have the OBJ
jective of making the American
dream of equal opportunity come
true for all of U.S."
Another speaker was Roy Will
kins, national administrator of
the NAACP. He said the "eyes
of Negroes are on 1856" He
pointed to those Democratic
Senators, especially in the South.
who are determined that, even
if the Negro is not in chains, he
shall not be free"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
EIIender Urges End
To West Europe Aid

Senator Ellender. Democrat, of
Louisiana recommended today
that all economic aid to Western
Europe be terminated.
The Senator toured Europe,
Africa ana Asia last fall.
In a report to the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, Senator
Ellender said his trip convinced
him that the economies of the
Western European nations are
in sound condition with indus
trial production ranging from
130 to 180 per cent of the prewar
level.
Other recommendations in the
Ellender report were:
/. That the United States try
to obtain increased European
contributions to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, and
that American military aid be re-
evaluated with view to increas-
ing Europe's share of the overall
defense budget.
2. That the Foreign Opera
tions Administration be permit
ted to expire on June 80, as now
provided by law.
3. That the United States ter
inmate all assistance to countries
which do not meet us half way
in providing financial contribu-
tions to improvement programs.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Man Dies as Fire Hits
HopeweII Hotel; II Flee
BY the Associated Press

HOPEWELL. Va, Feb. 4.-One
man died early TODAY in a fire
that burned through the top floor
and roof of the Chesterfield Ho-
tel. Seventeen other guests fled
to the street in near-zero tenn
peratures.
Police said the body of Percy
Hatchell. about So, was found in
his bed after the stubborn blaze
was put out. The fire began after
midnight and for time threat
ened to spread to other buildings
in the center of this town of
10000 about % miles south of
Richmond.
The roof of the four STORY
brick building caved in, and the
top floor was burned out.
Police said the fire apparently
broke out in the top-f1oor room
of Franklin A. Nichols. who. they
said, reported waking to find the
curtains ablaze. Mr.. Nichols.
police said. alerted the hotel clerk
who reused the other guests.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Check on Progress
OF Uranium Output
Sought by Millikin
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Millikin. Republican,
of Colorado said today he wants
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee to check immediat tely
on the progress the United
States is making in producing a
bigger share Of the uranium it
needs.
Senator Millikin told a re-
porter he feared II still will be
dissatisfied" with the progress,
although he agreed that domes-
tic output has been stepped up
dramatically in recent years.
The Coloradan serves on the
raw materials subcommittee Of
the atomic energy group. Sena-
tor Anderson, Democrat, of New
Mexico, chairman of the COM
mittee, assured him that a full
study would be conducted.
The joint committee was told
yesterday by a uranium expert
that uranium boom" is under
way and that this country is
moving toward world leadership
in production of the vital metal.
Credit Given PrOspectOrs.
Jesse johnson, head of the
Atomic Energy Commissions raw
materials division. gave most of
the credit to private prospectors.
mo Government exploration
organization could possibly
achieve the results that have
been obtained by the thousands
of enthusiastic uranium prospec-
tors and miners with high hopes
of striking it rich" he testified
Mr.. johnson appeared at one
of series of hearings being con-
Quoted by the committee on
peacetime uses of the atom. The
sessions continue today with Acc
members and officials again the
witnesses.
Mr.. johnson said America got
about 80 per cent of its uranium
from overseas as recently as six
years ago. United States pro-
duction is now IL times that of
1949 and will double again in a
few years, he said.
Nuclear Prospects Bright.
The joint committee was told
yesterday that prospects for
economic nuclear power are suf-
f1ciently bright so that an at
tempt should be made to demon
strate the production of power
from reasonably large scale re-
actors"