davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

LONDON - NC) - American
Trappists have commissioned Peter
Watts, leading English Catholic
sculptor, to make Stations of the
Cross for Gethsemane Abbey in
Kentucky, it has been announced
here.
The stations are being prepared
of the famous Bath stone, at Mr..
Watts studio at Bath in western
England. They will be taken by
the artist to the United States this
Fall so that he may supervise their
installation personally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Reds IndOctrirtate
Army InducteeS

BERLIN - (NC) : A manual
for army instructors on teaching
atheism to inductees has been is
sued by the Polish government, ac-
cording to a report reaching here.
Bearing the title of Thesis and
Bibliography for the Program of
the Circles Studying Dialectic and
Historical Materialism," the book
is a guide to atheistic propaganda
among the soldiers.
A special effort is made by po-
litical officers to indoctrinate ir-
ductees in marxiSm and the So
called scientific approach" to
problems of life. During their two
year stay in the armed forces, the
boys are subjected to a constant
barrage of propaganda, marked by
pseudo-Scientific arguments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

PATERSON, New Jersey = (NC)
A study of the canonicaf legislation
regarding the used of precepts in
the Church has just been published
by st. Anthony Guild Press.
The book called ''precepts" is
written by Msgr. Edward Roelkner,
professor of Canon Law at the Ca
tholic University of America in
Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Take advantage of this remarkable opportunity for
Catholic families Let these three beautifully bound truly
inspiring books be the of wholesome and
rich Catholic Library in your home Mail the coupon now
WITHOUT MONEY Then YOU will be able TO Judge
ior yourself how much deepdown satisfaction and
pleasure membership will bring YOU and YOUR family.
Mail the coupon promptly 10: THE CATHOLIC FAMILY
BOOK CLUE, Dept cTI-s curdsn cisYs NY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

SO that YOU may Judge for Yourself how truly worth
while these books are, the Club making this unusually
generous introductory offer We will send YOU all THREE
OF the books shown this page for free examination
With your package will bill for 5000 But YOU
don't have 10 pay that until YOU have taken time
browse through all three of your books. Unless YOU
convinced that they will delight YOU and inspire every
member Of your family you may all three books
within days pay nothing and forget the entire matter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

theaters. Furthermore, the treatment Of
the theme seriously offends Christian and
traditional standards of morality.
Keep this listing for future reference J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

bership dues and you receive advance notice OF all
coming selections. You may reject any book and
need only take three additional books during the
year. You may cancel your membership any time
after that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
a Message 70
cothoIis p0renfs

Yns healthy C~shoaie ssnosffseFe
al voar os~n hoxss can vofs woOsieis
aaainss she naAny anhOAz sS'aa"esees
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end Aelsatrs and eonsOst N ne r
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Ing Approved Books - wf
Svbsfonflui Sowing

To provide YOU with this type of reading
--at substantial saving - The Catholic
Family Book Club has just been formed.
Each month It's editors carefully select one
or more important new books of unusual
interest TO all Catholics. Sometimes the
Club Selections will be a combination or
Omnibus volume containing two COM
piese books. plus short stories or generous
excerpts from other books--ALL printed
"a one handsomely-bound large volume.
Sometimes there will be one book 10 out
sanding that il will be printed in volume
By itself rs the Club Selection.
As member, YOU pay the remarkably
low price of only $500 for each selection.
postage prepaid-even though the volume
sonasins material which world coat yoa n
mach - $1,000 IN the original publishers
edsssoos- Thsre are no ether fees O. mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

MES, on this special Introductory offer you are
L invited TO accept ALL THREE of the
wonderful books on this page for only $500 with
membership in the new Catholic Family Book
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Zach book is of special interest and importance TO
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ALL THREE are books that YOU Catholic will
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
YOURS FOR ONLY -
during

How This Generous Offer Erobs You Enjoy The Most ond
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Evening star., 1955-06-24

2 pm. tomorrow on the parade
grounds at Fort Myer.
A gold medal and citation win
be presented to Mai. Gen. Stokes
by Department Commander By
ron E. Dunn, Gin recognition of
his outstanding military leader
ship and his participation in
American Legion activities"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
5th Marine Division
Has Two Memories
5th DIVISION PATCH
In Suribachi'S Shadow

Ten years have passed since
the Marines landed on a tiny is
land in the Pacific called Two
Jima, but memories of the bat
tie are still alive to veterans Of
the 5th Marine Division in reun-
ion at the Statler Hotel.
1.-The Japs let us get on the
beach before they started to-
pour it on" recalled Charles
Fletcher, a wholesale florist from
Cleveland, Ohio. "They had us
pinned down so well. some of
the wounded had to stay on
the beach for two days before
they could be evacuated"
"Fletch," who had been COM
bat-seasoned with the Marine
paratroopS on Bougainville be-
fore he joined the 5th Division
when it was activated at Ocean
side, Calf. in February, 1914,
hasn't forgotten many of the
details of the fighting in which
he was wounded.
It was misty and overcast on
the morning of February 10,
1945, when the division troops
embarked in small boats and
headed for the sandy beaches
under the shadow of Mount Surf
bachi. It was supposed to be a
72-hour campaign. The battle
lasted "a days and cost the
lives of 5000 Marines. -Four
days after the landing Marines
climbed to the top of Surabachi
and raised the American flag
which has become a symbol in
history.
Having secured the highest
point on the 4-mile-long is
land, the full forces were con-
centrated on capturing air fields
and routing the $4,000 Japanese
troops burrowed in the sides of
the hilly terrain.
Every step we took, we would
sink into the sand up to our
shins," Mr.. Fletcher said. "And
when it rained, that black lava
ash just seemed to crawl"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Mems l7-JeweI
EIqin Watch
List Price - oE
39J5 1907

Handsome gold-color ex-
pansion bracelet and
watch with accurate l7-
jewel movement.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

It's vacation time again for
Mrs. Harold Couch. Of Wise. Va,
wife of a First Marine Division
veteran.
The division is holding its
eighth reunion at the Willard
Hotel this week end. In con-
junction with the Third, Fifth
and Sixth Divisions. it is par
ticipating in a joint reunion for
the first time.
The Couches have been on
hand for every one Of the eight
get-togethers.
1--WE make it our vacation, -
Mrs. Couch explained. I'VE GER
tainly look forward to it.
II know several of the wives
by now" she added, so it has
become old-home-week for her
as well as for her husband. Their
seven-year-old son, Ray, stayed
at home.
Wears Souvenir Tie
A corporal in World War II,
Mr.. Couch wore a souvenir tie
with the numeral I, for his di-
vision, and the word "Guadal-
canal" on which he saw service.
Today, he is a supervisor Of a
juvenile home, the Wise County
Youth Service and Rehabilita-
tion Center.
Mr.. Couch hoped to see the
Senators play this evening. He
has an Interior motive. He prom
ised the kids at the Youth Cen
ter he'd bring them q baseball
used by a major league team.
Farmers Wife Now
Mrs. Jack Scheller. of Dover
Del, is another wife on vacation
The wife of a former technical
sergeant who is now a farmer
she declared she didn't consider
bringing 7-year-old Stephen ano
3-year-old Nicholas.
This was supposed to be q
vacation for Mama" he ex-
planned. Mr.. and Mrs. Schellel
came with another couple from
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
BoggS.
Mrs. John M. Tuttle, of Olean
Evening star., 1955-06-24
9th Marines, Last In,
Fought War on Okinowo

headquarters, inquirers were di-
rected to the reunions in the
other hotels. Most of them ex-
pressed disappointment that the
9Th was not having large pro-
gram of its own.
The shoulder patch of the 9Th,
"a sword with the words "Mela-
nesia, Micronesia. Orient" cir
cled about it was designed at
Guadalcanal when the new di-
vision was preparing for the
Okinawa campaign. The names
denote the areas in which its
component parts were active ne-
fore the division was organized
Orient is for the 4th Marine
Regiment, the old China regi-
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Wives of Marine Heroes
Enjoy Reunion Vacations

! N. Y, the wife of q former gun
merry sergeant who is now a SER
geant in the police force. was
returning to the scene of her
honeymoon. The Tuttles spent
their wedding trip in Washing
ton IA years ago.
Mrs. Scheller and Mrs. Tuttle
were just getting acquainted.
Their husbands, met in Australia
in 1913.
No specific pIans have been
made for the wives entertain
ment. They were disappointed
that a projected fashion show
didn't materialize. There will be
an orchid, though, for every one
Of them at the First Divisions
dance tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Two SAND ON SALE
AS REMINDER OF
LANDING IN 1o45

Veterans of the Two Jima
Campaign who can't remem-
ber exactly how it was on
the beaches back in 1945 can
buy a reminder at the Fifth
Marine Division head
quarters at the Statler
Hotel.
Bottels of sand flown from
Two Jina are on sale. Pro-
ceeds from the sales go to-
ward scholarships for the
children of Fifth Division
Marines who were killed on
Two Jima.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

The 9Th Marine Division was
the last of the Marine Corps
divisions organized during World
War II. It's campaign was Oki-
nawa.
It fought there as part Of the
10th Army with two other Ma
rine divisions and four Army
divisions. It was preparing for
the invasion of Japan when the
war ended and it was broken up,
Most Of the men who served
with the 9Th on Okinawa had
served in other Marine divisions
At an information desk in the
Mayfiower Hotel, manned by 1t
lCol. A. M. Fraser from Marine
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Gen. Stokes to Get
Top Legion Award

Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes. jr.
commanding general Of the Mill
tary District of Washington, viii
receive the highest American Le-
gion award during ceremonies al
Evening star., 1955-06-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. AIS


and Micronesia are large island
areas in the Pacific where other
units Of the new division fought.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
9Th MARINES PATCH
Okinawa VictOrs

ment which never got home. It's
units were at Shanghai and
Manila. The men in the Phil
ippines fought at Bataan and
Corregidor until they were killed
or captured. A new 4th Marine
United States and became part
of the new division. Melanesia
Evening star., 1955-06-24


Street Floor, Washington
Criminal list price prices
An pctches guaranteed for one gedr.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|AdrenuI Therupy
|CuIled Last Resort

NEW ORLEANS. oct. a.
When ali other measures fan,
treatment With adrenal hor-
|mones may prove lifesaying In
some cases Of "shocks following
acute coronary thrombosis, .
Washington physician told the
scientific sessions Of the Arneri-
can Heart Association today.
Dr. Benjamin Manchester. the
physician. sid the profound
state Of circulatory collapse
called shock sometimes does
not respond to the blood pres
sure raising drugs prescribed
to overcome it. In such cases,
use Of an adrenal hormone prep
aration may reverse the shock
and give the patient a chance to
recover.
DR.. Manchester said inade-
quate adrenal gland function
may be produced by prolonged
shock and stress Of q heart at
tack. Some patients, he said,
may recover from severe shock
|if this possibility is recognized
and adrenal therapy instituted.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
BIGGEST Junior College

Los ANGELES, Oct. ~ H1.
The biggest junior college in the
nation is Los Angeles City Col
|lege, Its director says. John l.
lombard reported yesterday
that 1929 students are attend
ing night and day classes this
semester. The college, establish-
led In 1929. Is one of seven op-
Grated by the city school system.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
spirit Of Geneva Due
For Test at Bie4 ak

Trajectory aims for the future Of
Europe.
The Western powers are seek
ing to reserve and strengthen
the Atlantic alliance. They
want East and West Germany
merged under conditions which
viii permit the unified nation
10 Join NATo. They want to
eliminate any possibility Of q
future Communist Germany, or
q German alliance with Russia.
Western ofiicials believe Rus
|sia. on the other hand, wants
both TO destroy the Western Al
|liance and to create the oppor-
tunity for communicating Ger
many sometime In the future.
Failing that, Russia apparently
lis determined to hold onto her
position in East Germany.
In September the Soviet gov
|ernnent established diplomatic
relations with West Germany
and declared the East German
government tc be fully sovereign.
Both actions indicated the So
Wet leaders foresee the present
division Of Germany continuing
for q period Of several years at
least.
The discussions on Germany
may be long and heated.
Each side will want to test
the firnnness Of the others posi-
ton and ind out whether any
concessions may be obtained.
In order to maintain d favor
able public opinion inside Ger
many, Mr.. Dulles and his West
|ern colleagues are determined u
make the strongest record they
can Of doing everything possible
Ito win Soviet agreement to uni-
ficati0n on Western terms.
But their chances Of winning
any agreement appear nil.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

ITS amazing how very LITTLE
they know about the outside
world" he said.
He said he thought the aver
Iage citizen OF Russia sincerely
wants peace and this feeling has
|had "sonle infiuence on the
IKremlin."
There also seems TO be some
lrelaxation now Of efforts against
1.-THE church. he said
The senator said he went to
IXugoslayia also and visited with
Marshal Tito. He said he
thought Marshal tito Is going
Ito play both sides against the
middle but IF and when the
chips are down, he'll prove to be
la dependable ally" for the West.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
I en- Congressional
FelIoWships Slated

Ten $1,000 congressional Tel.
|Iowsi1ips for journalists and
political scientists viii be offered
In 1856 and 1857 BY the Ameri.
can Political Science Association
The feiloWships. for NINE
months service with Congress
men and congressional commit.
tees. are intended TO give teach.
lers, graduate students and news.
Ipapermen first-hand experience
with Federal legislative actiyi.
| ties.
Applications may be made I'm,
It'll January is at the associa.
tons office. I726 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Preference is giver
| to men and women between q
and 35 years who have no pre-.
Ivious experience In Washington
Two years Of graduate study
teaching. or newspaper work 4
required.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
QUEEN JJLIANA ADIAIRES A STATUE

discretionary authority which Il
needed II there is to be eifectiv,
negotiation and the spirit Of con,
citation which I have called fol
at. that meeting. He must be tn,
one who both at the conference
table and before the world speak
for ne with authority for oul
country.
With warm regard.
As ever.
Dwight D Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Eisenhower Letter Gives
Dulles Power at Geneva

can delegation he win be carry
ing q heavy load Of responsibility
not only as Secretary of State,
but as my personal representa-
tive having my complete conf
dence and with whom ! have
continuous close understanding
This second meeting at Geneva
was one Of the steps toward
solving world problems which
Foster and I planned together
and which we have talked over
fully not only before my illness
but twice since.
I hope that each one in Gov
|ernment win do whatever he can
to make Fosters task easier. The
Secretary of State must have the
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|k|oIoiov Seems
0n.W|aiY0ut,' | /
[KeIauYeI Says

senator Kefauyess Democrat
OF Tennessee. Just back from
Russia. says he got the impres.
sion there that Soviet Foreign
Minister v. NJ. Molotoy "was or
his way out" and that Premier
|Bulganin was taking over in thu
field OF foreign affairs"
The Senator told OF his Rus
sian trip IN q televised interview
yesterday on ABc's washington
Merry Go-Round. on politics
senator Kefauyer again declined
to say whether he would be Q
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination ia 1856
ne said that during a two-houi
conference with Premier Bul.
|ganin and Communist party
chief Khrushchev In Moscow. thu
name Of MIR. Molotov was moi
mentioned, although they talked
|of foreign trade and foreign
policy.
Found Russians Kindly
Speculation about the future
OF Mr.. Molotov. SIS. q veteran
Soviet diplomat, has arisen sinct
|he admitted recently he hac
made . mistake months ago OF
ID point In Communist theology
Senator Kefauver described
|Mr. Bilganin as the "eldel
statesman" type. well groomed
who .ingratiates himself i'm.
|mediately on YOU" He said. how.
ever, that you could see that ths
premier had q stern and intense
facet.
Mr.. Khrushchev he describee
les .intense, alert" and with Z
lse11se OF hulnor.
The Senator said. he found ths
Russians q kindly people" witt
Ia tremendous interest In what
goes on In America.
Citizens want Peace
Evening star., 1955-10-24
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

GENEVA, Oct. 24.-The Sec
ond round Of this years East
West negotiations ct Genevs
almost certainly will produce
lsharp clashes between Western
lspokesmen and Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov with Ger
many at the center Of the con.
Itroversy.
In the encounters following W
1.-The summit conference last
July. the Big -Four foreign min.
listers are expected to put X
severe test the spirit Of Geneva
developed when President Essen
hover and Soviet Premier Bull
lganin met here with British
Prime Minister Eden and French
Premier Faure.
| The July conference succeeded
lmainly In establishing a cour'
Iteous. top-ievel contact between
1.-THE Soviet and Western govern
Irnents and In dramatizing ths
lfact that both sides would rathel
lind ways Of easing world ten.
lsiois than let their 10-year-ols
lconfiict drift along towart
latomic disaster.
But the July conference act.
Iually did not solve any Of TIN
outstanding problems. Ths
Iheads OF government assigned
their foreign ministers the tasl
LOT detailed negotiations on Ger.
imam reuniiication, European
lsecufity, some aspects Of dis
armament and freer contacts be-
tween Russia and the Western
powers.
Time for Action
/ Now, in the meetings opening
there Thursday, 1t Is up to boti
lsides to find out how much O
1.-THE goodwill displayed here II
July can be translated into &C
ltion.
| United States Secretary d
Estate Dulles, British Foreign
Secretary Macmillan and Frenct
Foreign Minister Pinay win bt
prepared to insist that the FRS
land greatest problem before tft
conference Is that Of reunitini
.IWest and East Germany. The,
.lwilI argue that there can be nj
secure peace In Europe unit
'lunlficatiof is achieved.
MIR. MolotoY. following the lin
'Ialready laid down by Marsha
IBulganin, Is expected to con
Itend that the time for uriifyini
Germany has not arrived AMI
Twin not come so long as Wes
Germany remains q member o
1.-The North Atlantic Alliance.
1 According 10 all the eyidencl
ito date. he insist that mrs
1.-the Atlantic alliance must b
replaced BY an all European Sc
.tcurity system.
il The Western powers are eE'
Ipected to turn down this propo
,Isition as they have In the past
i The positions Of the West ant
Russia on this issue Of priorit.
grow out Of their vital and con
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Citizens Want Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
SOME CANNOT RETURN
Unique Convention
To Draw Bachelors

tics were cleaned and scrubbed
for the extra beds to acconamo-
date the bachelor visitors.
The local BARRIERS and beauty
salons worked overtime, not only
for the bachelors but also fol
many married males who wanted
to impress the bachelorettes that
they still could be Prince Charm
ings, while their spouses wanted
to prove that they could COM
pete with any bachelor girl.
The convention was a tremen-
dous success. Not only were many
countries represented, but some
international relations" were
cemented-yet, even tied into
tender knots-disqualifying these
delegates forever from attending
such a convention again.
However, three days of feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
GREVENBICHT

This is not a battle cry nor a
slogan for some sort of ism"
1t was an idea in the mind Of a
friendly councilman of a friendly
town in a friendly country
Holland. 1t was" because the
idea has become reality.
The Third Bachelors Con-
vention is scheduled to be held
on July 80, 81 and August l.,
1855, at Grevenbicht, Holland.
One fair day some years ago,
enjoying his daily measure Of
Dutch gin in his favorite inn,
bachelor Councilman Gerrit
Greijn of Grevenbicht startled
his cronies by declaring that he
was going to invite all the
bachelors (of both sexes) to
come to his town and show the
Worl0 CnaC ne was not unique in
escaping the ties of matrimony.
Startled they were, but soon the
idea caught on.
Why not upset the daily rou-
tine of the good Grevenbichters
with an invasion Of truly free
men and women from all over
the world? Even the burgomas-
ter fell for the idea and soon the
local shopkeepers and restaurant
owners saw the more material
advantages of such an enter
prise.
Letters were sent out to all
corners or the world and the
response was healthy. Feverishly
the Grevenbichters started to
prepare their town for this great
event. Streets and houses were
decorated, guest rooms and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BOOKLET TELLS
HOW TO TRAVEL BY
AIR WITH BABY

Babies are good air trav-
elers and seldom suffer from
air sickness"
This truism-plus a variety
of useful facts and advice
for parents who take infants
along on flights-is con-
tanned in a new booklet be-
ing distributed by the British
Overseas Always Corp.
Called Babies as Air
Travellers" the booklet de-
scribes the various facilities
available on BOAC planes.
Included is information on
"sky cots'-hammock type
cots, 80 inches long. designed
for babies up to IL months
old, or a little older if they
are small. These cots are
clamped to the luggage rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

from the Southwest participate
yearly in this blue-ribbon fishing
derby and its $4,000 added in
prizes.
Heading this years list of
prizes are four 1855 new auto
mobiles. as many house trailers,
boat motors and deep freezers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

ing and gaiety made old die
hards also prove their points, de-
parting with the promise to re-
turn for the next convention.
Fun was had by all, and Coun-
Gilman Greijn, who managed to
remain free, had succeeded to
unite" bachelors in more than
one way.
To be eligible one has only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
100, 900 Due to Fish
In YeIIoWtuiI Derby
SAN DIEGO, Cal

SAN DIEGO, Calf.
The famous San Diego Yellow
tail Derby iIlars opened, and an
entry list of over 100000 is ex-
pected before the meeting closes
in late September.
Anglers from throughout the
United States and drawn heavily