davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

The meeting took place in De
troit when the Archbishop met His
Eminence Edward Cardinal Moon.
ey, Archbishop of Detroit, who rs
years ago received the first mem.
bers of the Schismatic Jacobite
church back into the Catholic
Church. AT that time the Cardinal
was Apostolic Delegate to India.
Archbishop Mar Gregorios is Wis
iting this country to make more
widely known the needs of his
archdiocese and particularly those
of the University College at Triv'
andrum.
Since the first members of This
rite were reeoneiled TO the
Church, beginning the healing
Of an almost 300-year-old sehism,
nearly l00, 900 people have come
into the Church through fhe re-
union movement. These included
six Archbishops and Bishops and
mors than 200 priests. In 1854.
some 1000 persons were received
into The Church in the Trivan-
drum archdiocese. The Arehbish-
op said that he had received ap-
peaIs from 10000 others seeking
admission to the Church.
The Archbishop traced the devel
opments leading first to the es
arrangement. and then the reconcil
iation of his people with tht
Church.
In 1853, a disagreement brough'
about by misunderstanding and re
sentiment with individuals separat
ed many of the Syro-Malankares'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
ST. Ann Guilds to Sponsor
Rummage Sale Saturday

The st. Ann Orphanage and Hos
pital Guilds will sponsor a rum
mage sale Saturday, Sept. II, at
st. Stephen Community House, 379
E. Barthman Ave. Mrs. N. D. Gal
lagher, chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. ]. c. Brainerd and Mrs
Maye McKinstry. All proceeds will
benefit st. AIMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
New Lexington Couple
Marks Golden Anniversary

NEW LEXINGTON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard McNulty celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
at their home here Sept. 4, after at
tending an anniversary Mass in St
Rose church.
Lifelong residents of this com.
munity, the couple has seven chill
dren, Is grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
---O--z-----
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
INVEST!

The dividends are high when
you invest in your eommUnity's
health and welfare by becoming
a member of fhe Volunteer
Service Bureau. Join now, dur
ing Volunteer Recruitment
Week. Put your spare time and
unused skilts 10 good use by
calling CA. 4-4l65 today, or Wis
itins The Bureaus headquarters
at 1877 Z. State ST. Helping 9th
ers has long been one OF Mans
most noble qUatities-nake this
continue TO be true by becoming
q Volunteer today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

Members of the Tabernacle So
ciety will meet Wednesday, Sept.
Fl, in the Convent Chapel Of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, 331 E. Rich
st. Father George Fulcher, spiritual
director, will celebrate Benedic-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

PTA members of St. John the
Evangelist parish met for the first
time Wednesday under the direc-
ton of their new officers. Presid-
ing at the meeting was William
Geiszler, president. Other officers
include Mrs. Leo Butler, vice-pres.
ident; Mrs. William Mcmillan. sec
retary; and William Winter, treas
urer. Special feature was the Sierra
Club of Columbus program on vo-
cations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

The first meeting of the Immac.
ulate Conception parish PTA group
will be held Thursday, Sept. %. in
the school hall. Classrooms will be
open from 7:30 to 300 pm. A so.
cial hour will follow the regular
business meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

e firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage to the
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Indian Prelate Meets
US. Cardinal Who
Reconciled His People

WASHINGTON - NC - A visit to the American pre-
late who reconced his people in India to the Catholic Church
of the hghghs of the trip to the United States
Archbishop Benedict Mar GregoroS of Tvandrum India
member of the Syro- -Malankara rite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
OF Interest
To Women

NEW LEXINGTON - The altar
and Rosary society of St. Rose par.
ish will meet Thursday, Sept. 29,
at 7:30 p. m. IN the school hall. Mrs
Ronald Shoup will serve as gen.
eFal chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

Members of the st. Mary par
ish altar society have scheduled
a games party for every Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Com
mittee members appointed for
the next few weeks include Clara
Basbagill, chairman; Clara Cline,
Mary Brickham and Rose
Adolphe. All ladies of the parish
are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
PTA NOTES

The St. Augustine PTA will hold
its first meeting of the year Sun
day, Sept. 10, at 3 pm, in the new
auditorium. Father Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan superintendent of
schools, will be guest speaker. The
school children will participate in
the program, and refreshments
will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

NEW LEXINGTON - New of.
ficers of the st, Rose PTA are
Mrs. Dean Myers, president; Mrs.
Charles Hankinson, Jr., vice-pres-
ldent; Mrs. Gerald McTeague,
treasurer, and Mrs. Neal Moore,
secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Ohio
| News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - Bishop En-
met M. Walsh last week noted the
anniversary of the September, 1854
fire which destroyed st. Columbia
Cathedral by releasing a sketch of
a new cathedral The church will
accommodate 1,093 for Mass, and
will be IS feet from floor to cell
ing. No arrangements have been
made for start of construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
PLUMBERS
SEWERS 8 DRAINS

Electric Ruto-RooteT Sewer and
Drain Service Phone Circleville
455
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

STEUBENVIILE - The 522nd
issue of the SteubenvtlIe Regis
ter printed last week initiated
the 18th year of publication of
the official organ of the diocese.
The paper was honored by
blessing from Pope Plus XII, and
by letters from Bishop John
King Mussio, Governor Lausche,
the Mayor of Steubenville and
others. The editor, Monsignor
Joseph P. Kiefer, received the
doctor of letters Gitt d. degree
from the Register College of
Journalism in Denver, Colo.
CLEVELAND - Schools in the
Cleveland diocese took another gi.
ant enrolment step last week when
log, ,901 pupils filed into the syS-
TENS 216 schools. First-day total
was 1924 higher than last year. st.
Charles School, Parma, enrolled a
huge 2,139.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
No Change in Plans of KremIin

the cooperation between this
country and Yugoslavia. Tito
and the USSR are actually
growing closer both politically
and militarily. On July /. at
the special invitation of the
Soviet Ministry Of Defense, q
Yugoslay, Air Force delegation
headed by Gen. Ulepic ar
rived in Moscow. It was
showered with the customary
honors by the commander Of
the Soviet Air Force. Marshal
Zhavoronkov. The Yugoslav
officers will undoubtedly I'LL In
their Soviet colleagues with
whatever information they
may lack about the American
Jets we are still sending to our
Yugoslav friend"
A great rainbow of Russian
inspired emotion Is arching
over Europe. and Europeans
everywhere have been gripped
by the feeling that peace will
be found at the rainbow's end
lin Geneva. It is q safe bet
that the statesmen who viii
soon gather will find 1t hard
to buck such q sweep Of public
opinion. Europe, as things
stand right now. is irresistibly
demanding an agreement -
even If it is on the Kremlin's
terms. This may indeed be
Russia's year - Just as 1898
was Adolf Hitler's.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike says he'll make his mind about running again.
The question that puzzles Ike that his administration
taken the New Deal what there to save the
country from next time.
General Motors stock jumps SIS share The only thing
that went higher Defense Secretary Wsona the thought
OF the guys who made him sell his GIN stock two
Democrats step up their drive to increase oage pensions
Democrats won't rest content until they pension OF everybody
50-at double their last salary.
American politicians feel for Soviet Khrushchev
His ndshakng around Moscow liable to him so
popular with the people that the Pobuo will refuse steal
any more elections for him.
Leaders say they think they adjourn Congress by
August Being Congressman is ideal It's the only job
the world where fellow make the boss happy knocking
of early.
There's hope for the country when the Republicans
in There's always hope for instance
day they will quit running the Government like Democrats
Evening star., 1955-07-07
But Sovietst Sweet Talk Hos Appealed
Successfully to GuIIible Public Opinion
CONSTANTINE BROWN

force necessary for internal
security.
Only one war Is in the Of
fing. many Germans say. and
that is an honest and friendly
competitive war in the eco
nomic and industrial fields.
And they feel that q Ger
many carrying only q police
mans nightstick has q better
chance to win than If their
nation Is weighed down with
combat gear.
When we consider that the
whole structure Of the much
vaunted but increasingly tot
terry Western coalition depends
on Germany's whole hearted
cooperation. 1t is easy to
understand what q bright red
feather in Bulganin's cap O
Soviet German understanding
would be.
Our policy makers are at
tempting to minimize the ef-
fects Of the Bulganin-K Khrush-
chev teams visit to Belgrade,
meanwhile. The spectacle Of
the Soviet leaders feasting on
crow has been played up.
Soft-pedaled was the fact that
Yugoslav Dictator Tito has
underwritten all of Russia's
aims in the Far East.
Our present Congress, usu-
ally subservient on all matters
relating to foreign affairs.
was irked by the realities Of
Tito's attitude. 1t wanted to
shear away a good-sized part
Of military and economic aid
to the independent" Com
munist ruler. Up popped the
State Department to ask that
the whole amount be granted.
so as not to tie the hands Of
our Chief Executive. Congress
obediently reversed itself.
While the State Depart
ment blandly assures the
American people that moth
ing has happened to change
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Rowing Ambassador From Delhi

na Mensn, to handle this mat
ter because Of Q confidence
that he viii achieve what the
u. N. refused to do for the
Communists.
Why should anyone be
trusted as q mediator" who
openly champions the cause Of
one or the other Of the parties
to a dispute? This question
presents no difficulty to the
crafty mind of Krishna Menon
but the situation makes little
sense to those who respect the
moral position Of the United
Nations and Of this country
in the disputes with Soviet
Russia and Red China.
Menon's' formula is for the
United States to give up all
bases and all her interests IN
the Far East. dissolve the Ma
tionalist army which is helping
to defend Southeast Asia and
sell out the South Korean gov
ernment to the Communists. It
Is a mystery why they waste
so much time here with q self
appointed partisan of the Com
munists who doesn't speak for
the people of India or even
the important diplomats Of
that country who privately say
they have no illusions about
Menon's meddlesome crusade.
Menon may be relying on
the naivete of some Americans.
Who encourages him in such
ideas? incidentally. who gave
q Nu, the Prime Minister Of
Burma, what he says was an
impression" he derived dur
ing his recent visit to WASH
ington that the United States
Government really favors ad-
mission of Red China to the
United Nations and that the
only question to be decided
was the timing? It's pos
sible that there are left-wing-
ers here who are stimulating
such erroneous thoughts but,
If they ever submit the issue
to the American people in any
congressional or presidential
election, they will find them
selves much mistaken.
(Reproduction Rights Reesrved)
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Disorm and Ban Wor-or Else

Vermont. In a Senate speech
he pointed to the stupendous
expense by both Russia and
ourselves to build up our mill
tary machines so that they will
be in balance and thus protect
us from each other. Yet, said
the Senator, there Is no real
security because the supposed
balance could be destroyed by
a single atomic attack.
Tt is his view that the burden
will in time become unbearable
politically for Russia, that her
people won't stand for it, and
in that lies his hope that Rus
sia eventually will accept in
spections and controls neces-
sary for enforcing any disar-
mament agreement. While he
did not say so, it seems per-
tinent and justified to interject
that our people also are begin
ming to feel the burden Of ar:
maments bearing more and
more GENEROUSLY.
In the few simple, basic
ideas, which more and more
people all over the world are
pondering these days, is the
hope which Mr.. Eisenhower
nurtures that the forthcoming
Big -Four Geneva Conference
will make a start toward un-
derstanding the problem of
disarmament, so that in time
we can devise practical means
to meet it. He frankly admits
the difficulties.
But 1t is plain that he and
the rulers Of the Kremlin are
very conscious of the power of
these few basic ideas here dis
cussed-for they are gathering
the power Of all humankind to
their support. No longer can
the rulers and diplomats stand
on ceremony or grudges or
previously adopted obstinacies.
"Or else"
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Prom all indications. 1855
may be Russia's year. Merely
By dancing q genial jig in
stead Of snarling. the Russian
bear already has obtained a
great propaganda success all
over Europe. and to O lesser
extent in this country. On
the eve of the summit" con-
ference, the Kremlin leaders
decided to appeal to gullible
public opinion in the free
world. and sweetened their
contacts with other nations.
However, careful analysis Of
their statements and policies
shows no change whatsoever in
the Kreplin's plans.
The opening Of Moscow's
gates to q number of news
paper correspondents has been
huzzaed as a virtual millen-
MUM. principally by the visit
ing European newsmen. Nom
Communist German journalists
-dazzled with caviar. vodka.
plush limousines and quarters
in the best hotels-typed
almost lyrical dispatches about
the new look in Sovietland.
Their talks with the Kremlin
hierarchy, in which they were
reminded Of the happy days
Of the Bismarckian era, were
reported to the German peo-
pie as another sign that Ger
many could easily do business
with Russia.
And If the price of German
unity is foot-dragging on re-
armament, these reporters and
commentators say, why not?
The Germans are not anxious
to sacrifice their national in
terests for the sake Of a
chimerical zone world" or q
more restricted Western bloc.
They feel that II there is to
be eventual world disarma-
ment. Germany might just as
well set an example by Great
ing only the slimmest police
Evening star., 1955-07-07
DORIS FLEESON
Dixon Yates Issue Offers Chance to Bare
Failing of Eisenhower Power Policy

Senator Kefauver has begun
o new attempt to trace o clear
and complete history Of the
Dixon Yates power project
from It's point Of origin into
the White House and out again
in the form Of q Governments
guaranteed contract.
President Eisenhower says
Senator Kefauver cannot have
confidential information in
volving the administration. He
also may cancel the contract,
now that the city of Memphis
plans to build its own power
plant rather than become q
customer Of Dixon-Yates.
Whether or not the contract
becomes academic, Democrats
will pursue the story Of its
origins for q variety Of in
tensely practical reasons. The
overwhelming reason is purely
political.
Contrary to predictions that
Dixon-Yates was too compli-
Gated to catch on as popular
political issue, it contributed
materially to the election of a
Democratic Congress in 1854.
With a presidential election
coming up In which hot issues
are scarce, they think 1t will
serve their turn again.
This time they are reaching
high. They hope to show the
existence Of an official cover
up in the White House itself.
The public, which does not
recall details Of great scandals,
is apt to believe that they burst
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Kefouver Hunting G. 0. P. Scandal

inal meetings on Dixon-Yates
at the Budget Bureau and the
Atomic Energy Commission.
3. The First Boston Corp,
which was due for a $150,000
commission, relinquished 1t.
Senators were skeptical If the
reason first given by First Bos-
ton which was that they felt
they were doing q public serv-
ice. First Boston had felt no
such qualms about charging o
full fee for financing . SINH
lar plant built In Ohio.
Senators. through long ex-
perience, are the worlds great
living experts on the conflict
Of interests statutes. They
have found that businessmen
often do not understand these
laws until they become in
volved In a Government con-
troverSy.
Senator Kefauver would not
be inclined in any case to let
go on Dixon-Yates. He realizes
that the controversy with the
Eisenhower q dminis tration
over the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority is only just beginning.
The present developments offer
him a chance to show how the
Eisenhower philosophy has
worked out in practice.
At his elbow during the
hearings is Senator Anderson,
chairman of the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy. A
committee majority agrees
that the Atomic Commission
majority was grossly misused
in the Dixon-Yates transac-
ton. The committee also feels
it was misled by the admins
tration.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

full-blown upon the scene.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. Actually such scam
dals begin with minor details
patiently traced through many
channels by careful detective
work.
Senator Kefauver believes
that he has now found q crack
in the door to the secret Dixon
Yates deliberations. The crack
was the chance mention Of the
name Wenzell in a minor
memorandum. The Wenzell
mentioned turned out to be
Adolphe r. Wenzell. a former
officer Of the First Boston Corp.
Mr.. Wenzell was a Budget
Bureau consultant last year at
the time Dixon-Yates was
under consideration. His COM
pany, First Boston, later
proved to be the financial
agent for Dixon-Yates.
Senators were struck by
these facts:
!. Mr.. Wenzell's name never
appeared - nor did that Of
First Boston - in the sup
posedly complete chronology
Of Dixon-Yates ordered by the
White House from the Budget
Bureau and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
2. Budget Director Hughes
testified that MIR. Wenzell did
not participate in Dixon Yates
policy decisions. But testimony
before the Kefauver commit
tee showed that Mr.. Wenzell
was present at both the orig
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Menon's 'Neutroiism' Is Challenged;
He Is Accused of Working for Reds

war. His idea Of impartiality
was revealed when he was
asked whether he regarded the
present "softness" Of the Soviet
as genuine. He replied that
I'VE have found it better to
accept people for what they say
and not suspect them"
Such studied indifference to
the laws Of morality and justice
and to the honoring of sacred
pledges can be expected from q
Communist regime, but Menon
is trying to pose as a neutral"
and as q mediator" He ac-
tually accepts the immortality
Of the Soviet policies by calling
1t realism"
Menon declared that the
leaders Of India-one of whom
he processes to be-are real
lists" and that, if adopting ANY
particular viewpoint" at a GER
tain time becomes advanta-
geous, we try it."
There's the whole case for
expediency and against moral
principle, as expressed by the
man who is given prominence
on his visits to this country
and who is received with open
arms in Moscow. Menon isn't
influenced at all by the fact
that 10000 American boys
were killed and 10000
wounded in Korea in order to
repel aggression and secure
obedience to q United Nations
resolution seeking to establish
morality in the world.
The rowing ambassador"
from New Delhi evidently isn't
concerned either with the fact
that the United Nations de-
clared Red China an aggressor
and that the Peiping govern
ment insulted and denounced
the U. N. at Geneva last year
and still refuses to allow q set
tlement of the Korean prob
lem to be undertaken under
the auspices of the U. N. The
Red China government natu-
rally wants its partisan, Krish-
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Truins Discontinued

RICHMOND. July Z R.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday authorized the Nor
folk o. Western Railway Co. to
discontinue passenger trains Nos.
% and "a between Roanoke and
the vrginia-west Virginia State
line. effective July n.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

atomic, hydrogen, cobalt clan?
We cover this in the familiar
word-disarmament. Familiar,
too, for a long time, and SO al
most too familiar. We talk
about it. but do nothing.
Now, however, we have the
most persuasive reason to do
Something-"or else" For our
new weapons mean simply that
-"or else"
AS we consider our weapons,
old and new, we come upon
another negative concept.
This is the increasingly heavy
burden Of the cost of arma-
ments.
Turn that over, and we get
another simple positive idea
what we might do for ourselves
all over the world with the bill
lions saved If we no longer had
to maintain these frightfully
expensive ornaments.
Once. early in his admins
tration, in a speech to the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors, President Eisenhower
held up this negative before
the whole world--the fearful
cost OF armaments. Then he
turned 1t over and proposed.
positively. that we disarm and
that with the savings thus
gained we set UP an interna-
tional pool from which to build
UP the underdeveloped areas
OF the world and their people.
Often he has returned to this
Idea, as he did in q some
what different way. in Just an
aside, at his news conference
this week in talking about the
problem Of disarmament which
ne conceded Is complex. He ex-
pressed an idea which occurs
now TO more and more of us by
saying that the whole business
OF building up mighty military
machines that may never be
used Is utterly ridiculous to
him. It is to most Of us.
This basic idea was en-
larged upon, separately and
Independently. by an, elder
statesman among us wl.e has
given much thought TO dis
armament. This was Senator
Ralph Flanders. Republican Of
Evening star., 1955-07-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

Krishna Menon, described
as "India's rowing ambassador"
but who Is really an instru-
ment Of Soviet policy, il get
ting quite q publicity buildup
In America-which Is exactly
what he has sought IN order to
enable him to carry out his
mission Of so-called mediation
between Red China and the
United States.
Not only has Menon inter-
jected himself as q mediator"
and virtually demanded that
President Eisenhower give him
time for conversation "at the
summit" here. but he would.
If he could. continually bypass
the Secretary Of State. Fortu-
nately. Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't
see alleged envoys of the Com
munist or neutralist world
without Mr.. Dulles being pres.
ent.
Menon was given an oppor-
tunity to address the National
Press Club here this week. He
also obtained the limelight
during the recent United Ma
tions celebration in San Fran
cisco. His doubletalk, however,
has never been more wildly
illustrated than In his answers
to questions. Thus. when he
took issue at the Press Club
with the blanket description Of
India as "neutralist," he said:
I'VE are not neutral in re-
gard to peace and social Justice
-. We are not neutral towards
attempts to conciliate inter-
national differences"
But a few minutes later
Menon said his country was not
concerned with who is right
and who is wrong" but wanted
to find a way to solve the whole
problem Of Americans held by
Red China.
It doesn't apparently make
any difference to Krishna
Menon whether the Commu-
nists have violated their writ
ten pledge, given at Panmun-
jom. to return all prisoners Of