davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Vatican Experts May Attend
Soviet Astronomy Meet

DUBLN-NC)-Vatican Observ-
atory astronomers and priest-as-
tronomers from other countries
will be welcome in Moscow during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

In speaking to the gathering
Archbishop Montini talked on the
question, What does it mean to
be a christian worker'?" He call
ed it important because the an.
swers "are not always clear, not
always sufficient.
when This question is put 10
YOU" The Archbishop told the
workers. Then fell your qUes.
tioner this: MY Faith gives me
the idea. Ny religion gives me
the doctrine, gives me the prin-
eipIes, gives me the light. How
can one safely walk without
light7"
'The idea seems to be nothing
yet il is everything" he contin'
nued. "It is the idea that guides
man. II is the idea that furnishes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

ranged Far sfield and engaged in
some bitter attacks upon the Ca
fhoIie Church. His remarks Az
trseted attention in fhe secular
press.
Governor Simms of New Mexico
signed into law on March 81, 1855
a measure which says that each
county in New Mexico may fur.
nish transportation for all children
attending classes in compliance
with New Mexico's compulsory
school attendance law, in the same
manner and over the same routes
of travel provided for. pupils at
tending state public schools.
Baptists in New Mexico sent let
ters to Governor Simms, urging
him not to sign the measure. He
did, however, and the law has
been subjected to a barrage OF
protests ever since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Sister Mary Felix Durbin,
above, q member OF the cinein-
natl Province OF the Sisters OF
Mercy, has been accepted for
mission work at Jamaica, British
West indies, where her order has
orPhansges and schools. She has
taught. l8 years in psroehial
schools, including two years at
Hc'y Family School in Columbus.
She is q native of Padueah, KY.
and was professed In 1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

launched campaign to turn the
tide against non-essential Sunday
shopping" Copies of a resolution
for proper observance of Sunday
have been sent by the club to
more than 200 Kiwanis Clubs in
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Milan Prelate Explains
Christian Workers Role
By G.. r. Brunst
Correspondent. NCW.C. NEWS SERVICEl

Correspondent N.C.W.C NEWS SERVICE)
MILAN, Italy - "No must lack bread roof over
his head, clothing and work.
There were tremendous cheers when Archbishop Govan
Basa Montn of Milan told this to thousands of Catholic
who had climbed Sacro Monte the Province of
Vese to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Christian
Association of Italian Workers (ACLD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

the next Congress of the Interna-
tional Astronomical Union in 1858.
This was made clear in an
interview with Professor B.
v. Kukarkin, head of the Soviet del
egation at this years Dublin con-
gress, published in the Dublin Sum
dav Free Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Catholic Weekly Review
Announces New Formal

NEW YORK -(NC)- America,
the national Catholic weekly re.
view, published by the Jesuit Fa.
theirs here, will have a new formal
starting with the October | issue.
The recently appointed editor.
in-chief, Father Thurston N. Davis
81, has announced that more
white space" and a slick, white
stock are keynotes of the new
model, along with slightly small
er page size, new leaders and a re
designed cover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
Information

THE NEW LOOK FOR IS
REDUCING OSCILLATION MASSAGE.
Relaxing and steam bath. Eshelman
! 1899 W Main St. phone DI. 1896
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Boy Saves Six
I'm FutuI Fire

CHICAGO, Nov. rs R.-A g.
year-old boy made repeated en-
tries into his burning home last
night and saved six brothers and
sisters. But a baby sister died
in the blaze.
Police 1t. Ezell Irons of sub
urban Chicago Heights said the
heroic rescues were made by Joe
Bradley. jr.
| The ofiicer said the Bradley
children. who were at home
alone. apparently were prepar-
ing for bed when the fire started
Joe snelled smoke and awakened
some of the children who hac
fallen asleep. He led some out
doors and carried others Il
safety. His brothers and sister.
ranged in age from . months Il
8 years.
1 1t. Irons said the parents, Joe
Isr.. and Pearl, were away from
.lhome. About eight other resi-
dents of the two-story building
|ned to safety. -
The Bradley child who diet
was Denise, is months.
The Bradleys are colored.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Democrat Farm Leaders
Favor Rigid Supports

The report contended the ad-
IminiStration program is "liqui-
dating the traditional American
pattern of family farming" And
1t said President Eisenhower has
made clear" that this program
will be pursued relentlessly
and without significant modifi-
cation. :"
The committee urged that sc
per cent supports be coupled with
"such new and existing tools as
will assure a sound and effective
national food, fiber and conser:
vation program. equitable II
both consumers and producers
Recommendations inclu d e {
sympathetic aid" from the Gov
eminent for rural electrificatior
and other co-operatives, expan.
sion of programs for domestic
food distribution, increased ex.
ports and lower interest rates or
all types Of farm loans.
Those signing the recon-
Imendations, in addition to Mr.
Wickard and Mr.. Brannan. In.
cluded: L. Y. Ballentine, Statt
commissioner of agriculture
Raleigh. N. c.; Daniel j. Carey
State commissioner of agricul.
ture, Albany, N. Y, and Lloyc
Cooley, farmer at Osceola, Ark
Evening star., 1955-11-25
.Hennings Bars
Union Probe
By tn. Associated Press

Senator Hennings, Democrat
OF Missouri, says his subcommit-
tee on constitutional rights will
not check on whether labor un-
ion members are being made To
contribute to help political
causes with which they are out
of sympathy.
Senator Hennings wrote Sena-
tor Curtis. Republican Of Ne
Ibraska, yesterday that the SUBJ
committee has a policy Of staying
clear Of problems that are cap
able of full solution by the
courts" The Missourian is
chairman of the group.
Senator Curtis had suggested
possible encroachment on con-
stitutional rights" might be in
volved in complaints Of some
union members that they have
been required to pay dues and
other assessments" to support
political parties and candidates
not Of their own choosing.
Replying. Senator Hennings
said he understood "the precise
question which is raised in your
inquiry" Is now before the courts
in a case involving charges that
the CIO Auto Workers violated
TAFT Hartley Act provisions
dealing with political contribu-
tions and spending.
Thus. Senator Hennings told
Senator Curtis. Il do not be-
Ilieve that the subject matter is
one which we can probably &c
into at this time"
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Connolly Alters
Tax testimony
To Grand Jury

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is. R.-The
Globe Democrat said last night
that Matthew J. Connolly, ap-
pointments secretary for for
mer President Truman. changed
his testimony before . Fedora
grand jury after learning an
other witness planned to change
his testimony.
Wyllys s. Newcomb. special as
sistant to the Attorney General
confirmed that Mr.. Connolly ap-
peared last Monday and asked
to correct some Of his previou:
testimony.
Mr.. Newcomb, who has charge
of the grand jury's investigation
into alleged improper handling
of tax cases during the Truman
administration, said MIR. Connel-
ly was permitted to testify. He
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Wind-North to northeast Is
as miles per hour tonight chang
ing TO north and northeast 20
|25 miles per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Nov. $3.50
Temperatures will be near or
Ia little below the normal high Of
81 and low OF 35. Rather cold
over the week end. Somewhat
warmer tomorrow and colder
again Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rain or snow tonight and early
tomorrow and again about Tues
day totaling about one inch.
River Report
tProm q. 8. EnRineefh
Potomac River. clear at HarperS Ferry
and clear 1t Great Falls; Shenandoah,
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings washington National Airportl
Midnight ~ bS Noon @ 4e
] ann. ann. -2S 2S ssP.n,. sD.m. - - Il Il
Evening star., 1955-11-25
py the Associated Press

A Democratic advisory COM
mittee has unanimously urged
restoration of high. rigid farm
price supports. saying the Eisen-
hover administrations flexible
support system has been "an
absolute failure"
Reporting yesterday to the
Democratic National Committee,
the special group said the admin
Iistration program truly has been
painful to both farmers and con-
Isumers."
1t said farmers have been
brought to the verge Of bank
Iruptcy" while consumer costs
continued to an all-time high"
The committee. which included
former Secretaries Of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard and Charles
r. Brannan. concluded:
I'VE recommend that the Dem
ocratic Party reaffirm its stand
lin favor Of full parity with sup
ports at not less than 90 per
cent"
Parity is a standard set by
law to give farmers q fair return
for what they sell In relation to
their costs.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Hartman Hits
COP Stand on
Foreign Policy

NEW YORK, Nov. rs up. -
Gov. Averell Hartman says Re-
publican leaders have obviously
recognized the truth" Of his
criticism Of American foreign
policy during q western speak
ing tour.
Mr.. Hartman told newsmen as
he arrived by plane yesterday:
THE Republican high COM
mand, in trying to answer what
I said in Seattle about foreign
policy, obviously recognized the
truth of my analysis since they
avoided any comment on the
facts I brought out-that the
Communists had gained, our
cause had lost during the three
months that the spirit of Gene
va reigned."
Mr.. Hartman made one-day
visits to Seattle, Portland, Ore,
and Lewiston, Idaho, to speak In
behalf of Democratic candidates.
In his Portland speech he
criticized Republican handling
Iof natural resources. In Lewis
ton he accused the Eisenhower
administration Of a deliberate at
tempt to drive farm prices down.
Mr.. Hartman viii leave here
Wednesday for the South,
He plans to ny to Mobile, Ala,
and then drive 40-odd miles
north for q day Of deer hunting
with q group Of Democrats.
He win be the guest Of Gov.
James e. Folsom Of Alabama and
Representative Frank Boykin at
the Boykin game preserve In
Mcintosh, Ala. Mr.. Hartman
will spend Thursday at the Boy
kin preserve and go to New Or
leans on Friday.
He is scheduled to be the prin-
Icipal speaker Friday night at a
dinner Of the New Orleans For
eign Policy Association, q non
partisan group. On Saturday he
will 60 to Oklahoma City to speak
at the national convention Of
the Young Democrats. From
there he will return to Albany.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

District and vicinity-S Snow
and rain changing to rain to-
night and ending early tonaor-
row. Low tonight around "a
High tomorrow In the middle 40s
Maryland-Sno in north and
west, snow or rain in east and
south tonight ending early to-
morrow accommodating Q to 5
inches. Mostly cloudy tomorrow
with q few snow fiurries In west
gradual clearing In east and
rather cold.
Virginia---Mostly rain tonight
but mixed with snow In north
west, / to 8 inches accommodating
In upper elevations. Low TO-
night 1896 in northwest and 35-
20 in east and south. Clearing
preceded by rain in east and
north early tomorrow, high in
the 4OS.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|Pennsy Schedules
'Tructruin' Service

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. rs R
The Pennsylvania Railroad
said yesterday it plans to star
''Tructrain" service between East.
ern and Midwest cities and citiel
in Minnesota and Wisconsin De.
Icember ~.
The Pennsy said the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway will
be the connecting carrier ct Chi.
cago. Highway trailers viii be
operated without transfer ol
freight to connect New York
Newark. Jersey City, Trenton
Philadelphia, Camden, Pitts,
burgh. Wheeling, Cincinnati
Louisville, st, Paul. Minneapolis
Milwaukee, Green Bay and Wau.
lkegan.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

wouldn't say what the testi-
|mony involved.
Mr.. Connolly, now a New York
public relations man. could not
be reached for comment.
Evans Also Switches
The Globe Democrat said the
other man to change his testi-
mony was Tom L. Evans. Kan
sas City radio executive and
close friend of the former presi-
dent.
The newspaper quoted John T.
Barker, also of Kansas City and
lawyer for Mr.. Evans, as saying
he went to Mr.. Connolly at q
st. Louis hotel Monday and told
him of Mr.. Evans plans. He
explained that Mr.. Evans had
testified previously from memory
and that he found some mistakes
after he had checked records.
The grand jury has been in
vestigating specifically $4,000
paid by Irving Sachs, st. Louis
wholesale shoe dealer, to Harry
II. Schwimmer, former Kansas
City attorney. Schwimmer tes-
titled that the money was a
legal fee.
Bribery Charged
The grand jury, in q perjury
indictment against Schwimmer
Evening star., 1955-11-25
No Fish Stories Here,
| Boot Renter Reports

LAwTON. Mich. R.-Boai
iliyeryman Ed Wagner puts FISH,
lermen ON their honor when they
rent his boats. Mr.. Wagner. 70
has installed q system Of slots
ion his garage at nearby Cedar
Lake. Slot numbers correspond
with those OF boats. A sign d.
Irects the customer to insert l1ii
fee and help himself to q boat
Mr.. Wagner says that in two
years Of operating his system ht
has been beat out" Of only
one or two fees. The price Il
81 q day.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

tract. private power from pro-
posed SLOT million plant at West
Memphis. Ark. would have been
fed into the Tennessee Valley
Authority system, TO replace
TVA-generated electricity used by
Acc installations.
President Eisenhower ordered
the contract cancelled last july
after the city of Memphis, Tenn.
decided to build its own power
plant rather than use energ,
from the Dixon-Yates plant
Most Of the electricity from that
plant had been intended fol-
Memphis.
Other Instances Seen
Senator Kefauver said:
Il should like to caution the
iva and those interested in pub
lie power !. that this momen-
tous decision is not the end Of
the fight. This Is merely one
instance in which the admins
tration's concern for the selfish
interests Of private power lob.
bies has been exposed.
1T Is my purpose to continue
our investigation Of the connec.
ton between the Eisenhower
administration and the private
power lobby
In pointing up Mr., Wenzell''
dual role. Senator Kefauver,
subcommittee had charged tht
administration tried to cover i
|up--a charge that was denied
Mr.. Butler raised the same ques.
ton In his statement. asking:
AT whose direction was tn,
name Of Adolphe Wenzell strick'
EN- from the supposedly complet,
chronology Of the Dixon YateI
deal arranged by the Acc ans
the Budget Bureau In August
1854. and what action does thl
administration plan to TAX
against those responsible?r
Mr.. Butler listed this as onl
Iof several questions he said tn,
administration should answer.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

the Cancelled contract will not
Slacken the public VS.. private
power battle.
Senator Kefauyer is chairman
lof a Senate Antimonopoly Sub
committee which heard testi-
mony that bulked large in q
Government decision to regard
the contract as invalid.
Potent Issue Seen
That decision was announced
wednesday by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. which held the
contract 1t signed at the direc.
ton Of President Eisenhower in
polved q conflict of interest"
The Dixon Yates group dis
ptited this, saying It would chal-
ienge the action In court.
In taking credit for the Acc
decision. Senator Kefauver and
other Democrats made it clear
they look on the Dixon Yates
matter as a potent political issue.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler put out q
statement yesterday terrning the
Aces action welcome although
overdue" and adding:
"Will the administration that
called the Democratic exposure
Of the Dixon-Yates deal a smear
now come forward with quick
and determined prosecution Of
the now-admitted wrongdoine
within the inner circle of the
administrations
In framing the Acc decision
Chief Counsel William Mitchell
raised the question whether ina
terial violations Of the law and
public policy" were involved.
At issue was the role playet
In contract negotiations BY
Adolphe Wenzell. q New Yorl
financier. Mr.. Wenzell was part
time consultant to the Budge'
Bureau. while the First Bostor
Corp.-of which he was seniol
vice president--was acting a!
financial adviser for the Dixon.
Yates interests.
Under the terms OF the con
Evening star., 1955-11-25

last week, charged the money
was used to bribe public ofacials
in connection with a tax evasion
charge against Sachs. Sachs
later pleaded guilty to tax eva
sion and was fined $4,000.
In addition to Mr.. Connolly
and Mr.. Evans, T. Lamar Caudle,
q former Assistant Attorney
General who was fired by Mr..
Truman, testified before the
grand jury earlier this week.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

Make II point to check the many
auto barsoins listed in The sstof
Classified. From q vide, attractive
listing Of best sutomotiys offerings
no doubt you'll find just the a;ed-ess
buy you've been looking for ot price
designed to fit your budget.
Remember, for the widest variety
Of coed guaranteed used cars. shep
The Stor Classified first before you
buy-you'II find bargains ysu cent
afford to overlook.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Kefouver Not to Drop
Fight Over Dixon Votes
BY the Associated Press

Senator Keauver Of the repudated
power contract s merely instance Of what
Eisenhower administration for he selfish
terests Of private power lobbies."
Promising continuing Senate investigation Senator Kefauyer
night the Governments decision
Evening star., 1955-11-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year /.
Highest, 0s, on Jily 20 and August
Lowest. 10. on Febfuary 3.
nigh ana Lev Of Last - Hours
High, 50. At 3 PIN, .---
Low, 33 ct $50 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Travellers TO Convene

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica.--A
committee of prominent Costa
Rican citizens is planning the
Sixth Inter American Travel
Congress. scheduled for San Jose
April l4-2i.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

"A Tide Tables
tFurnish.d py 7. ihs s ..,I unissd * states Coast
Evening star., 1955-11-25

The grand jury, in q perjury
indictment against Schwimmer
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Holden. United Artists this year made
''The Purple Plain" on location in Burma,
with Gregory Peck.
As will be noted, some Of Hollywood's
top stars made the long journey across the
Pacific. Hollywood also uncovered some
fabulous Oriental talent as well - Shirley
Yamaguchi lin House Of Bamboo J; deli
cate Win Min Than, Burmese beauty Tin
The Purple Plain') and Mitsuko Kimura
lin Three Stripes in the SUM-.
Returning film stars report that many Of
the Chinese and japanese beauties are hav-
ing their eyes 'Occidentalized" - a minor
operation - to conform with Hollywood
standards. Ironically, stars with slanting
eyes will be more than ever in demand, If
the trend toward the Far East continues.
Maybe they'll have to change their eyes
back again!
This Asia fever IS not just thing Of
Evening star., 1955-09-11

the moment. Fourteen films are scheduled
this coming year for Far Eastern location,
among them M-G-M's project for making
Life of Buddha in India, and the planned
filming Of at least portions of 'Teahouse Of
the August Moon" with Marion Brando,
in Okinawa, where the original action Of
the story took place. John Huston and
Humphrey Bogart, both inveterate globe
trotters, are talking of filming Kpling's
famous story, The Man Who Would Be
King" in India.
What Are The Roasoas2
Why this sudden interest in the Far East?
Why the willingness to send over entire
Hollywood companies = stars, technicians,
camera crews, directors?
There are many reasons. First, perhaps,
is the general trend toward authentic back
grounds. As often as possible, nowadays,
Evening star., 1955-09-11

even greater concentration of interest in
the hot spots of the Far East. All these
things not only create audiences for movies
with an Asiatic locale, but also provide an
unendine source of movie stories.
And, finally, Asia has an enormous
movie-going public, which demands at least
surface authenticity Of films with an
Asiatic background.
The Par East Il Par Best
PUBLIc interest in far-off places (the trav-
elogue factor), cheapness of extras and
general studio labor, worldwide box-office,
the large screen with its opportunities for
panorama - where. can all Of these be
better satisfied than in the mysterious,
exotic East?
Kipling to the contrary, Notwithstanding,
East and West have met - before the
cameras, at any rate. The End
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Hollywood likes to film on the actual
scenes Of its stories.
Second, it is cheaper, despite the huge
cost of transportation and upkeep, to make
pictures where extras can be obtained
cheaply. The new wide-screen processes
need more extras to fiji them, and the cost
in Hollywood of some panoramic mob
scenes would be prohibitive. By the same
token, larger sets are more expensive, and
it's cheaper to travel to the real thing.
A major factor is the intense interest in
the Far East on the part of the general
public - an interest originating in the re-
turn Of millions of members Of our armed
forces from Tokyo, Korea, China and
Fomosa. Scores Of best-selling novels
Michener romances, for example - news
paper headlines, magazine articles, keep
this interest alive. And as the situation
SINNERS down in Europe, there may be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

BETHANY (Gfovet0n, Val
Beacon Hi I'd and Oak DR. Rev
John 0Yaudin Sunday School;
os1b . n; WoTship. 1910 am
] OUR SAVIOR tArlington)
ssn slc $40 : i sna Il s ass rsai
PILGRIM Investigate, Md
yamestoEn Rd and Pint Drive.
day School q FilFrim and Wsstern
TRINITY INT. Rainier)
soth sns sunkes aill r. aev
TRINITY iHyattsviile)
3sth AND Longfellov Rev Wm
GkEENBELT l22 Ridge Rd.l
Rev Edward \ Dirner $40 and
ASCENSION tLandover Hills)
4210 roth Ave. Z Rev Henry
Schroeder Il a.m
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie Nd. Rev Eenr, schroeder
Church Of the Deaf I'd. CT,
At Christ 5i0i 10th 81 NV.
Rev W A. Westerman. Cab IA
JNDAY. 1850 PM. WEAM. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Western Presbyterian Marking Tooth Year

Western Presbyterian Church
members tomorrow begin cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary
Of the formal organization of
their church.
In reality, the church is even
older. Although not founded
formally until January IS. 1854,
1t goes back to April. 1S48. when
q small band Of devout began
prayer meetings.
In those days. II street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
NV. was the edge Of town.
hence the western" in the
cl1urch's name. rs
The present edifice, at 1906
H street NV, is across the street
from the site Of the congrega-
tons first church. Before the
first church was built. meetings
had been held In a little frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

University. For five years the
university has used Western
Presbyterian for chapel services.
When churchmen recently
began assembling q history OF
the church, they uncovered an
error In their own records Of the
cornerstone laying. They found
the correct date, August 2. 1854,
by searching The Evening star
files Of back copies.
Debt Nearly Clear.
Westerns pastor, the Rev.
Charles Stewart Mckenzie, says
the church dept win be paid Oh
this month.
His congregation numbers app
proximately 500 persons. Many
Of them joined when they were
CIV students. or living In nearby
apartments. and while they now
have moved to the suburbs, they
still keep their church afiiliation
downtown.
Mr.. Mckenzie said he hopes to
restore Westerns student pro-
gram. which was reduced when
the church lost It's student
counselor.
Our principal work. as / see 1t,
is to reach the students and the
young people" he said. "And
continue to minister to the older
members who keep their MEM
hership with US"