davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Progress i'm Education Theme
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
onstration and discussion of "Prf
mary Techniques in Reading" by
Sister M. Concepta, SIND, co.
worker with Sister Marguerite
SIND, author of the Faith and
Freedom reader series. Sister Con,
cepta is a member of the educa.
ton department at ST. Johns Col
lege, Cleveland.
Father Francis Maloney of st
John Vianney Seminary, Steuben'
vile, will discuss "The Use OF
Slides in Teaching Foreign Ian
gusges." Sister NJ. Paulita, linn.
supervisor OF diocesan schools in
Philadelphia, will discuss Meth
ods in Arithmetic"
An unusual feature of this years
meeting will be a musical tribute
to the 10 years of progress. The
program will be played by an or
chestra made up entirely of dio.
cesar religious,
The complete program follows
Wednesday, August 81. 1858 - Opening
Mass. Q 90 A. M, Saint Joseph Cathedral.
solemn Mass Coram Episeopo
Wednesday, August 81. 1855 - College
OF st. Mary OF the Springs. 10;00 - Ex-
hibits Open. IL 90 General Meeting =
Erskine Hall. Invocation Reverend Rob-
ert Harwick. Pastor. Holy Spirit Church.
Greetings Reverend Bennett Appleeats.
Nj. A., Superintendent Of Schools. School
Liquidation Its Importance in Ohio" --
Reverend John 4. StAunton, Executive
Secretary. The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. IL 2.00s ~ Luncheon. 100 --
General Session (Musicl Workshop sess-
ion for the elementary classroom teacher.
Aids TO Vocal Problems in the Elemen-
tsry Grades Jane Lee. Supervisor Of
music in the public schools, Canton, Ohio.
- Erskine Hall : 100 Music Session -
Workshop for the classroom teachers. The
Listening Phase of Music Program in the
Seventh, Eighth Grades and High Schools, /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Saturday following the 5th Sun.
day of Augustine first word
of Lesson / being Rectorem) to-
gether with the ResponSories
from the same place; the Les
sons of the End and Ord Noe
turns are proper, lie. are taken
from the Feast; the TIE Deun is
said.-At Lauds, the Antiphons
(doubled) and Psalms are from
Saturdays Psalter; the Capitu-
lum, Hymn, Verse and Antiphon
TO- the BenedictuS are from the
Common of a Confessor Pontiff;
the Grafton is from the Feast
At the Little Hours, all is said
from Saturdays Psalter, except
the Capitulum, Brief Response,
Verse (Which are read from the
Common of a Confessor Pom
tiff and the Grafton (Which is
proper, lie. is said as in the
Feast.
The mass is proper, lie. specially
assigned for this Feast. In it, the
Gloria is said, but not the Credo.
There are no corhmemorations.
The Preface is that of the Apos-
ties. He, Missd est is said at
the end.
The Vespers is the 1st Vespers
of Sgnday.-The Antiphons mot
doubled) and Psalms, the Capt..
ulum, Hymn and Verse are all
taken from Saturdays Psalter;
the Antiphon for the Mdgnificdt
(Cum dudtsset Job is taken from
the Saturday before the 1st Sun
day of September; the Grafton
is that of the 14th Sunday af'
ter Pentecost: a commemoration
is made of st. Plus (Antiphon
Dunn esSet Stmmus Pontiter,
Verse Justum, both from the
Common of a Confessor Pom
tiff, Grafton from the FEAST
Compline is said as in Saturdays
Psalter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20.
THE THIRTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Augustine, Third Of
st. Hermes, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST ~,
THE 6EHEADlNG or ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Sabina.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90,
FEAST OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sts. Felix and Audactus.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81,
FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND
NoNNATUS.
White vestments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,
FEAST OF ST. AEGlDIUS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Burma Premier Praises
Christian Missionaries

RANGOON, Burma - (NC) -
Prime Minister U Nu of Burma
has paid a glowing tribtue to the
work of Christian missionaries in
this country.
Mr.. Nu said that even at the
height of insurrection, mission
aries carried on their work at
great sacrifice in the educational,
medical and social spheres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Georges Bernanos'
Diary of Country
Priest on WLW-C

WASHINGTON-(NC)-"Diary of
a Country Priest" by Georges Ber-
nanos, French Catholic, will be tel
ecaSt by The Catholic Hour on
Aug. % from e:0o-9:30 a. m. on
Station WLW-C.
The special adaptation of the
French authors work will be the
third in series of four dramas
based on the works of we'll known
contemporary writers.
DIARY of A Country Priest is
the story of rural parish priest
and his work among his flock. II
is highlighted by conflict between
the priest and one of his warped
parishioners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Sept. 2. On Friday, Sept. End, is
said the 1st Vespers of the Feast
of st. Plus X.-The Antiphons
doubled and Psalms are taken
from Fridays PSalter: the Ca
pitulum, Hymn changing the
3rd verse; and Antiphon for the
Magnificent are taken from the
Common of a Confessor Pontiff;
the Grafton is proper; commem-
oration is made of ST. Stephen
(Antiphon Hic Uir, Verse
Justum, Grafton Concede). -
Compline is taken from Fridays
Psalter.
Sept. 3. Saturday. The color is
white. The Feast of st. Plus X,
Pope and Confessor. II is of
double rank. The 3rd verse in
the Hymn lste ConteSSor is
changed. The office is said as in
the Psalter and proper place,
viz: AT Mathis, the lnvitatory,
Antiphon and Hymn are taken
from the Common of Confessor
Pontiff; the Antiphons (dou-
bled). Psalms, and Verse of the
three Nocturns are taken from
Saturdays Psalter; the Lessons
of the 1st Nocturn are from
Scriptural occurrence lie. from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

JOLIET Sister Paul Marie
(Margie O'Dea), daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. o'Dea of Colum-
bus, o., was one of IL sisters of
st. Francis of Mary Immaculate
pronouncing final VOWS in the Ca
thedral of st. Raymond here on
Aug. 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Mass, Breviary Ordo
For Feast of Plus X

because ordos published for the United States do not
tncude the changes neceaed By the Mass of ST. Plus
Sept directions for both the Mass and the breUtary
By Father Raymond Meyer S. professor
liturgy Mary Seminary Baltimore Who complies the ordos
published by P. Kennedy Sons First Father Meyer giues
Uould normally appear the Kennedy Order There ooWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

The Geometric patterns of National Airport
occupying $50 acres Of filled land between
Washington and Alexandra upper center).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
HKremIin Is Unwilling to Give More
Than Smiles, Then We VIII Know

ment what is behind the Soviet
smiles.
A number Of official ana
lysts have suggested in recent
months that the changed So
Wet attitude may be genuine
since the new Kremlin leaders
have not been in full sympathy
with Stains stern policies
which brought on the cold war.
These analysts have reported
to our policymakers that the
Khrushchev Bulganin Zhu-
kov-Molotoy team, not enjoy
ing the same prestige as the
former Red dictator, are un-
certain of themselves and fear
full Of using the same methods
as Stain to achieve the goal
of Communist world domina-
ton. They have not the slight
est intention of reducing the
actual striking power Of the
Red forces but believe that
they can dissolve the Western
alliances by sweet and kind
words and thus obtain their
final objective even II 1t takes
somewhat longer.
The changed Soviet tactics
have had great influence in
Western Europe. There neu-
tralism, which has made i'm
portant strides in the last
three or four years. has
changed into q peace at any
price" slogan enthusiastically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

ator touches and embroiders.
thus:
1.-THE knowledge that life,
truly. is better in Oregon can
be of inestimable advantage to
a member of the Senate, who
must spend the greater part OF
the year 5000 miles from Ore
gon. It keeps him from being
timid politically. 1t assures him
that public life is not the be-
all and end-all of human ex-
istence. It frees him from the
yoke Of political cowardice.
Basicaily, 1t helps him to be
a better and more courageous
Senator"
II think" he concludes, II
can earnestly second the COM
ment volunteered to me by a
young Clatsop County business
man, as we munched ham
burgers Of mammoth proper
lions in a grove Of Ecola Park.
Senator said he, I can un-
derstand why Lewis and Clark
discovered Oregon. but I can't
figure out why they left Ore
gon to return to the rest Of
the U. s. A."
How about yourself. Sena-
tor?
You opened yourself up to
that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Adenouer Tests Reds Sincerity

Endorsed by all but the Span
iards, the Turks and West
Germans.
The National Security Coun-
Gil In Washington is said to
be fully aware Of the danger
of rapid disintegration Of the
brittle NATo and fears that
the illusion which persists
among the American people
that we have loyal allies in
Western Europe may soon be
dispelled. The danger of this
is that we have accustomed
the people to believe firmly
that this Nation cannot sur
vive in the world crisis without
the active support of those
allies on whom we have spent
nearly 500 billion. Thus it
would appear that the sweet
ness and light policies of the
Kremlin team may yield more
positive results than Stains
saber-rattling.
But while our European
partners in the cold war are
willing to disregard the re-
sI1Its cf the Adenaiier mission
to Moscow. Mr.. Eisenhower
and responsible officials in the
State Department consider the
Moscow conversations as the
touchstone of Soviet inten-
tons. If the Kremlin team Is
unwilling to contribute more
than cheap smiles it is likely
that the October conference
Of foreign ministers in Geneva
viii be a complete flop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Neuberger Chides Our Fair City

1t was about our Western
States, Oregon of course among
them. The title Of the book
was Where Life Is Better I
understand that book more
than ever now.
Never once in Washington:
D. c.. for example. were we
able to buy fresh produce to
match that heaped in the bins
Of Gordon Cox's little grocery
store In Gearhart. Oregon
tomatoes. peaches, nectarines,
melons and pears are In a class
by themselves. Seaside's two
ba keries tHarrison's and
Ruth's) have all OF. those in
our National Capital beat by
a bakers Dozen"
Connecting that Gordon Cox
and Harrison and Ruth must
be voters, we yet begin to
feel real inferior. for we
thought we were getting a right
nice line of fresh produce
around here. and also pretty
good baking. But there is an
other angle, spiritual rather
than material, which the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEI

Of American Congressman visit Russia this fall
Typical campaign slogan: why send opponent to Wash
ington? He doesn't even know his around Moscow"
Democratic Senator Monroney Republicans ought to
develop issues Somebody should It's cnch the DEM
ocrats can't.
The Democratic Digest charges that IDEALS and dealers
flourish under Eisenhower Democrats these suspicious
deals multiplying In fact they spend most Of their time
multiplying both of them
The strike spreads to other ports. One
thing about belonging to the ongshoemen union You
have to work just because need the money.
Five United States Senator's interview Communist Boss
Nkitas in Moscow There be lot Of
dropping in the next campaign. "As was telling Nicky
the other day at the Kremlin."
urges that college be extended to five
good morale Give the average football player chance
for couple Of salary increases before he has to turn
Gov of York people "disiusioned
with the Republican Party YEAH after three OF the
Republicans all got to show for 1t is good times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Chancellor Adenauer's visit
to Moscow is far more impor-
tant than any previous confer
ence between representatives
of the free and Communist
worlds. These talks will
demonstrate whether the
Soviet leaders are willing to
contribute to the easing OF
world tensions anything more
than smiles. lavish dinners
and friendly toasts.
The Moscow conference also
will confirm or belle the words
of Ukrainian Foreign Minister
Manuilski who once said that
the U.S.SR. will lull the West
ern democracies into a politi-
cal sleep before striking for
world domination. Our West
ern European allies and an
increasingly large segment Of
our own people seem to enjoy
the lullabies from behind the
Iron and Bamboo Curtains.
The Soviet leaders have a
perfect chance to prove to the
Western world that their fine
words are not a political de-
ception by: ID Agreeing to
reunification of divided Ger
many and release Of thousands
Of war prisoners still in Soviet
camps, ~ easing Of the
stranglehold on the satellite
countries forced into Red sub
jugation and CD the end OF
international Communist agi-
tation.
FulfiIlment of the three con-
ditions is considered by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles as essential to
proving the Soviet leadership
means what it says. Declara-
tions of a number Of American
Congress members who have
been unduly impressed by the
cordial reception given them In
Moscow are regarded as UNI
fortunate. So far the much
yaunted changed world po-
litical climate" has produced
no practical results. The Sow
lets and their Chinese partners
have failed to make any gen.
uine concessions on the vital
disputes in the cold war.
Unlike American VIPs in
Moscow, Chancellor Adenauer
is sternly asking for deeds and
not words from the Soviet
leaders. He does not mind
drinking toasts for the per
sonal health and long life" Of
his hosts. But he has not
yielded an inch in his demands
that the basis for early re-
unification of the former Reich
be established at the Moscow
meeting and prisoners held IL
legally by Russia be freed with
out any political or other con-
cessions to the USSR. His
words have been drowned in
words and toasts by his Krem-
lin hosts. But the final Krem-
lin decision is going to show at
least to the American Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Wants to Know Why Anyone Quits Oregon
To Come East; G. O. P. Moy Ask Him That

and continues from Oregon
while Congress is in recess.
What interests US here is the
first section Of the latest
weekly letter with the subhead.
Where Life Is Better" which
begins:
This is being written on
portable typewriter. set up on
a picturesque log Of driftwood
along the beach at Ecola Park
in Clatsop County. Out to sea.
a crimson sunset tints the
world. Over us loom the bluffs
Of Tfllamock Head. We are
near the sands where. $50
years ago. Meriwether Lewis
and William Clark discovered
the carcass Of a great whale"
There's more Of this about
the scene along the beach, with
families sitting about their
campfires cooking hambur-
gers and steaks, and the chill
dren scampering among the
fires and jackpines, and then:
MY wife remarks to me,
Why would people want to
live anywhere except in Ore
gon?'"
It Is, indeed, a lovely State,
as this reporter can testify
from many visits: but so, we
must say in self-defense, is
some of the country herea-
bouts, within a short automo-
bile ride Of the National Capt.
tol-Chesapeake Bay and its
arms and rivers. the Maryland,
Delaware. Virginia and North
Carolina beaches along the At
lantic. and the quiet beauty of
the Blue Ridge Mountains in
Virginia. The Senator omits
all that as he goes on about
his wife's observation:
After eight months Of
Eastern heat and traffic and
crowds. I echo her question.
Ever since I returned to Ore
gon, I have remembered the
title OF a book I once read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Double Standard inthe Senate?

not tell the public that the
kinship Of an employee is only
one Of several criteria In ham
ding security cases, although
the Presidents executive order
sets this forth specifically. If
Senator Hennings believes that
the fact of close kinship with
q Communist or q sympathetic
association with q Communist
should be stricken from the list
Of criteria used by the execu-
tive branch, he has not said so
explicitly. Yet that is the
direction in which the SUBJ
committee apparently is tend
ing-toward. an interference
with the gathering Of informa-
ton by the FBI about persons
who might be security risks.
The basic principle in use
today by the departments Of
the Government. as set forth
in the Presidents executive or
der. is that a person who might
be subjected to pressure by
enemy agents may or may not
be a security risk and that the
facts in each case have to be
examined separately and judy
ment rendered after taking
into account all types Of in
formation.
An individual may seem to
be loyal but, If his associations
may provide a risk to the Gov
eminent, the custom has been
for the executive branch to
decide whether it wishes to
continue the employee.
If the Democrats are going
to take in the next campaign
the side Of the argument
which says associations shall
be ignored and membership in
Communist organizations by
members of the family Of a
prospective Government en-
ploye shall also be ignored,
then the American people will
have another reason to ask
themselves whether the Demo-
Gratis. in the event they are
returned TO power. are again
going to be soft on Commu-
nists." It looks as If the anti
Communist issue is slowly COM
ing back into partisan politics.
Reproduction Rlshts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Probe Accused of Overstepping Bounds
In Demanding Security Data From csc

subcommittee in connection
with its hearings next month
on the handling of all cases
in which unfltness for Gov
eminent employment has been
determined by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission In whole or in
part through relationship by
blood or marriage with some
other person.
Here is an evident attempt
to publicize all security cases.
II the Civil Service Commits
sion acceded to the request. it
would be in the position Of
placing a stigma publicly on
all such individuals. whether
or not the employe or appli-
cant was cleared. Then. when
the cases came out into the
open, the commission would be
blamed for damaging the rep
utation Of Government en-
ployes.
Senator Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri. who Is chairman
Of the subcommittee. has an
nounced that it will go into
the controversial question Of
guilt by kinship" at future
hearings. He says that brand
ing Government workers as
security risks either because
of association with their par
ents or with certain groups
appears to violate constitu-
tional rights of peaceable as
sembly.
Here therefore is an instance
Of where a committee chair
man makes q blanket charge
against the executive branch
of the Government without
examining all the facts in the
case and without taking into
account the historic right Of
the executive branch-afflrme
by the Supreme Court--to hire
or fire employees at viii unless
Congress by law states spe-
cific grounds for removal.
The Senate subcommittee
statements by individual mem
bers and by its counsel does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
THOMAS 1. STOKES

We who have our permanent
homes in this National Capital
like 1t here. We like it despite
the sweltering heat of our
summers and the damp cold of
our winters. We like 1t despite
the sometimes noisy politicians
in Congress who live among US
for q large part Of the year,
but never quite become one of
us-which is back Of the sad
story about to be told here.
Yes. we like our city despite
its drawbacks, including the
lack Of any local government
Of our own. But we would have
a terrible inferiority complex
if we could hear, and even half
believe, what some members
Of Congress say about our city
and us to their own constitu-
ents when they get back home
briefly as now.
They use our city and us
as a whipping boy to draw a
contrast with their own home
and folks, much to the adj
vantage, naturally, Of the lat
ter, since that is where they
get the votes to come here and
live between elections and be
somehodies In this awful city.
We have before us another
sample Of this -nice-to-be-
home-away-from -that-horrid-
city line that members Of Con-
gresS spread among their con-
stituents. 1t is a bit surpris-
ing from the source, which is
two very nice young people
who spent their first season
with us in the last session of
Congress, and seemed to like
1t here-Senator Richard L.
Neuberger, Oregon Democrat,
and his wife. Maurine. The
Senator, who is a writer, really
let himself go in the latest of
the weekly mimeographed let
Washington Calling
which he sends back home to
his constituents from here
when Congress is in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Out of the oblivion. tenn
porary or otherwise. to which
the opponents Of Senator Nc
Carthy have consigned him,
the Wisconsin Senator may
yet emerge indicated. and the
Democratic congressional In
vestigating committees may
perform that unintended serv-
ice for him.
Thus in the last few days
the Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights part
of the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee-has taken 1t upon tt
self to interfere with the oper-
alton Of the security system
as handled by the executive
branch Of the Government.
Although the committee itself
has not met, its special coun-
sci has issued q demand upon
the Civil Service Commission
for information which. by
every standard Of measure
ment, has always been conf
dental and probably always
will be.
Anyway, when Senator Nc
Carthy asked for similar Sc
curity information from the
Department Of the, Army in
the handling of the Peress
case, he was told In unequiv-
ocal terms that he was en-
croaching on the powers Of
the executive. A wave of de-
mandatory criticism came from
the left wing at the time
mostly Democrats.
No action by the full COM
mittee directing the sending of
the recent letter to the Civil
Service Commission has been
revealed. yet the newspapers
are permitted to infer that the
committee itself has taken the
step because Lon Hooker, spe-
cial counsel. made public his
letter to the commission which
says:
I'VE request that you pre-
pare q report for use Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Bonn Navy BuiIdup
Will Be Discussed

BONN, Germany. Sept. IS lP.
James H. Smith. jr.. United
States Assistant Secretary of
Navy for Air. arrived today for
conferences with West German
lof1icials on the buildup Of the
new West German Navy.
Mr.. Smith was accompanied
by several officials of the Amer
lean Naval Research Advisory
Council.
The United States Embassy
said they would discuss with the
Germans American assistance
to West Germany in naval re-
search and other naval ques-
tons.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson both died on July 4,
1926.
2-Warren G. Harding at
Portland, Oreg.. 80 years ago to-
day, July 4, 1923.
3-Calvin Coolidge was born
at Plymouth. VT. July 4. 1872.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-07-04
NEA to Study Breakdown
Of Classroom Discipline

yesterday said the commission
has obtained the approval Of
the MEAS Board Of Directors to
make the study. 1t win include:
/. An intensive survey Of TO-
900 teachers to determine the
causes and extent Of classroom
rowdyism. and what can be done
about it.
2. A series of four to six re-
gional conferences in which a
|psychiatrist, an educator and a
social worker will augment the
survey with first-hand knowl-
edge.
Mr.. Kennan said the dates
and locations Of the conferences
will be announced later. He
added that they will be held "in
the near future"
The commission also hopes u
Evening star., 1955-07-04

tinue through Thursday. Some
5000 delegates from branches
of the 600.000-member organi-
Zation are attending.