davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Fall Festival
Is Scheduled
AT St. Patrick

The annual fall festival spon.
sored by st. Patrick parish will
be held this year in the school
auditorium on Friday and Sat
urday, Nov, Is and 26, it was an,
noHnced this week by Father
Bernard J. Shaffer, pastor.
Charles Sherred has been nam
ed general chairman of the fete
He will be assisted by members
of the st. Patrick's women's club,
the Holy Name Society and the
Centenary Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Daughters of Isabella Circle
To Install Officers Sunday

Columbus Circle 353 of the
Daughters of Isabella will install
new officers Sunday, Nov. 20, at
2:30 pm, in Parlor A of the
Chittenden Hotel
Miss Mildred Boweman, state
regent from Sidney. will be in
stalling officer and Mrs. Helen t.
Howard, Columbus, the national
regent, will be guest of honor.
This will be the 30th installation
for the Columbus Circle.
New officers are Mrs. Gather
inc Gilmore, regent; Miss Nellie
Willie, vice-regent; Mrs. Clara
Taylor, past regent; Miss Jean
Holzapfel, recording secretary;
Mrs. Genevieve Burr, financial
secretary; Mrs. Lila Roberts,
treasurer; Miss Mary Montell,
custodian; Miss Jennie Schrantz,
monitor; Miss Anne Salvatore, in
ner guard;
Miss Bernadette Froesch, outer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
PTA NOTES

The Corpus Christi PTA is
sponsoring a frolic tonight, Nov
10, in the social hall. Music will
be furnished by the AL Baum.
busch Orchestra, and tickets will
be available at the door.
Third grade parents are in
charge of arrangements. Chair.
men include Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmltt, tickets; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Diewald and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schneider, refreshments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sharon, dee
orations, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw.
mond Seipel, prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

fake accident in September,
1948. Only three copies of thin
document existed. Party boss
Matyas) Rakosi's plan was sim.
ple,-an army motor truck was
to accidentally collide with q
car carrying my uncle on the
road near his palace.
"Frsniicsily | dashed fycsN
Budapest TO Esxfersrom TO alert
fhe Cardinal. His only corr
nnent TO me on this, fhs last
time saw him, IS ! remember,
was: "A dead Mindszsnfy will Be
more useful 10 the Hungarian
nation than 100 live Rakosis..s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

A recorded talk by Bishop
Christopher Weldon of Spring
field, Mass, on ''Vocations in the
Home" highliehted the Nov. IL
meeting of the st. Leo parish
PTA. Several members of the Co
lumbus Chapter of the Sierra
Club presented the recorded talk
by Bishop Weldon. Entertain
ment following the meeting was
under the direction of William
Palmer of the Arthur Murray stu.
dios who presented a group of
dance students from St. Leo
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
ST. Peter Parish Plans
Games Party Tuesday

The members of St. Peter par
ish are sponsoring a .euchre and
games party in the school hall,
683 New York Ave, Tuesday,
Nov. %, BIS p. m. Complete
Thanksgiving dinners and turkeys
will be given away. The public is
invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

dinner would be held at the De-
cember 6 meeting. Mrs. Mattevi
headed the refreshment commit
tee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The annual turkey dinner for
the benefit of st. Peter and Paul
Seminary will be sponsored by
Guilds 3 and 13 Sunday, Nov. 20,
from II to 9 p. m. at st. John
the Baptist hall, I'll Hamlet St.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Prelate Warns Against
Discarding Traditions

TOLEDO - (NC1 - Some Americans would discard
much in the national tradition and make civic activities so
secular that spirit of friendly cooperation between civil
authority and religion would be lost His Eminence Sam
ue Cardinal Srtch Archbishop of Chicago declared here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Of Interest to Women
By Our Correspondents

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Sacred Heart altar society will
sponsor a card party and bazaar
Wednesday, Nov. 80, between l
and 4:30 in the afternoon and be-
ginning again at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Aloysius Abel is general
chairman of the affair; Mrs. An
drew Yosick will direct the lunch
committee, and Mrs. Joseph SEQ
lati will be in charge of prizes,
Mrs. John Dapoz was social
chairman for the November
meeting. II was announced that
a gift exchange would be made
at the December meeting.
Members of the Parish Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women also met
last week. New chairmen include
Mrs. Rocco Pompey, religious ac-
tivities; Mrs, Mike Franz, Catho-
lie charities, and Mrs. John Bober,
social action.
The Circles of St Mary Mag
dalene Church are sponsoring
a card party tonight, Nov. Is,
at 8 p. m. in the Santa Maria
X of c club rooms, 259612 w.
Broad St. Mrs. Robert Fischer.
treasurer of Circle 2, is general
chairman
Other party chairmen include
Mrs Arthur Helwagen, euchre;
Mrs. Frank Christ, bridge; Miss
Ellen Leonard, refreshments,
and Mrs. Edward Fischer, prizes.
The public is invited to the
affair. Proceeds will 60 into the
church building fund,
Observation-Disclosures of of
ficers was the highlight of the
November meeting of the altar
society and Parish Council of Ca
tholic Women of Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
Assuming office were Mrs. Au-
gust Mattevi, president; Mrs.
Frank DiGuilano, yice-president;
Mrs. Emil Grygo, secretary; Mrs.
Lawrence Dooling, treasurer, and
Mrs. Raymond Dooling, PCCW
treasurer.
1t was announced that a Christ
mas program land covered dish
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Reporters
 No1elook

MT. and Mrs. Allan Richie ot Sutton and MT. and Mrs. Norman Hartung of Palmer are plann- ing to drive to Fairbanks on trl- day of this week where they will attend a rifle shoot in that city.
 The first session in the forth coming Home Nursing Course will be held on March 2l at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Bacon, RN, instructor.
 Bruce Graham, board member of the Matanuska Electric As sociation, returned to Palmer thls week following attendance at the National Rural Electric Coopera- tives Association in Atlantic City
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Rhode, wild life photographers from Cooper's Landing, were overnight visitors in Palmer this week. They were in Palmer making arrangements for film showing in early April
 Mel Monson, former Palmerlte, and popular Kiwanis Minstrel show bass singer, will participate in a recital tonight at First Pres byterian Church in Anchorage.
 Rosalind Miller was recent guest speaker at dinner meet ing of the Spenard Lioresses. She spoke of her IFYE experiences in Italy this past summer.
 Dr. Allan Mick of the Experi- ment Station was luncheon speak CT at the March ' Palmer Kiwanis meeting. He recently returned from Juneau and spoke on several Bills now before the Legislators.
 Rev. James F. Snead, who has been hospitalized at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital the past week, went home today.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
WHAT TO DO IN
 AM ATQMIc ATTACK

The United States Atomic Energy Commission has issued a long report on the effect of the hydrogen bomb explosion in the Pacific last year. The report for the first time tells of the extent of blast, heat and radiation damage caused by the bomb explosion. The blast, heat damage and di- rect recitation exposure (from the blast) are somewhat understood. The AEC says, however, that pro- per precautions, even in the blast area, can save many lives.
 The AEC report specifics these safety measures which should be taken in the event of a hydrogen bomb explosion: l. Avoid expo sure by staying indoors, or talk ing shelter in a basement or a bomb shelter. (By staying indoors on the first floor of an ordinary frame house one can reduce the danger level by at least fifty per cent.)
 2. Avoid any falling dust or ash that can be seen downwind within hours after nuclear ex- plosion, until such dust or ash IS tested by a radiation detection in strument.
 3. Avoid eating solid foods pr drinking liquids which may con- tain fall-out particles.
 4. If there is any chance that fall-out particles have come into contact with the skin, hair or clothing, bathe the body thoro- ughly with soap and water, and change clothing completely.
 We would suggest that all read CTS memorize these safety steps. They may one day save many American lives.
 You can get rid of your past
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop 33

Troop 90
 Meeting was called to order by Sharon Lovejoy, president. In stead of going ice skating as was planned we worked on poems, skits, etc. for the Court of Awards which will be held in April. There were 10 present at the meeting. KAREN COTTRELL, reporter
 Troop 2
 On "Wednesday, March 2, we had election of officers. They are the following: Patrol l. Margaret Johnson, patrol leader; Andrea Monahan, assistant patrol lead- CT.
 Patrol 2: Patty Berry, patrol leader; Lynne Brunette, assist ant patrol leader. Ann Jones, re-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

freshment chairman; Alice Buzby, treasurer; Phoebe Martin, scribe; Lila Ann Graham, cleanup chair man; Barbara Brewster, Kathy Stephan, Shannon Mick, Carol Hartung, Helen Schaefer, pro- gram planning committee; and Susan Harrington, publicity.
 SUSAN HARRINGTON,
 reporter
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

A group of friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. DeJulio on March 5 in honor of Mrs. Mann Leiser's birthday am niversary. Following dinner the group enjoyed an evening of cards. Those present were MT. ard Mrs. Mann Leiser, MT. and Mrs. Glen Persinger, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pippel, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ganschow, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and the host and hostess.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
ONE MINUTE SPORTS ourz

ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ l, Who is Eddie Brannick? z. What horse won the recent Flamingo Stakes?
 3. How did the U. s. team come out when it played Canada in the world hockey games recently? 4. Who is Don Hoak?
 }. Who is Jerry Barber? THE ANSWERS:
 l. Road Secretary of the New York Giants.
 2. Nashua.
 3. It was defeated 12-1.
 4. Brooklyn Dodger (NL) base
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
ball player.

] ball player.
 5. Proiessio- al golfer who re- gently set 8 course record at Memorial Park in Houston.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

You can get rid of your past by building a future out of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Support Growing for Report
To Congress BY Chief Justice
copitol Address Viewed as Dramatic Wcy
To Inform People Of Courts Problems
By Miriom Gutenberg

Congress will be asked to history this session by
inviting Chief Justice Of the United States to address the
Congress on the state of the judiciary.
The unprecedented proposal first advanced publicly in
November gaining wide support from judges lawyers and
legislators.
Such an invitation would require action by both houses
survey by The indicates that legislators most familiar
with the problems of the courts favor the invitation
These legislators that the people have right to
know the condition their third branch of Government
described by its chief.
They feel that an informed Congress would take steps
remedy some of that create delay and nency
in the administration of justice The searchght OF public
opinion trained the courts could remedy Others.
These are some conditions likely to be publicly aired
If Chief Justice Warren addresses the Congress:
seriously handicapped by insufficient
funds insufficient judges and delays in appointing judges
These handicaps reflected in parts of the country
by time ags to As months In getting cases tired justice
so delayed often means justice denied.
While the vast majority of the Federal judges devote full
to there others who from Illness age or
indifference fail to carry their share of the load
The refusal OF to adopt such modern methods
trial procedures has prevented these courts from CUT
ting down their backlog of cases.
On the hand delays in trying have given anu-
milton to would shortcut justice and eliminate jury
trials by establishing commissions and arbrs to hear cases
The Federal have jurisdiction over some types
of cases that might transferred to the State courts
Some of the Federal judiciary districts unreal
stcay as population and loads are concerned
that one will idle while court in neighboring
district is far behind its because of enormous
case load.
The Judicial Conference Of the United States which
nm the requested budget for the courts lends
in its requests funds and for judges
The Federal courts up 1889 had powerful spokesman
the Attorney Then, because the Justice Department
was the chief tgan before the courts and because was
thought preferable to make the Judiciary branch financially
tsee COURTS, Page A-22o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Republicans 1856 Convention
May Be Held in September
HoII Fovors Brief. Brisk Campaign;
Democrats Will Meet August n

Il,,oie Cerotore Nirksen Ren1ih-
,,aaa 800 no,,1,as ne,nocrat
Ia pen,,r,,oan Ms.,onei Gov,
as;u $4,000 - n,a,,,anS rro,,.
my Dassa.rot,. Ms.;an., Co,n
aiiu ISos1 1ssa. :" n..,a., Tna,
nnsseensa. ~. oasoD s n' 49,. 49, AN =,
. ., ,aa s..as . y. az S ,oso oy ~ -
III ,, ue,.easss ~ Wy 30, ,s...a, ~
puu.loan soa ~ ~ ...sss sa :
: 49, ques' ~ .s., nav S,,.,n 49, -
u o ~ .e'uan ~ So -
100, .ooo. 80 so - 1919 S.,s... 80
49, nia5o. IN. =. s.ios' ueiesases
eAAASWEA SAeS AsASAeS~s
ph,,.a.,nh,. f,,t.. he. past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Bell Tower for Capitol Plozo
Plunned as Memorial to Tuft

Friends Of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft, Ohio Republi-
can, yesterday disclosed plans
to build o carlton memorial on
the Capitol Plaza In his honor.
The memorial Is contingent
upon the approval Of Congress.
but among those backing the
idea are some of the most influ-
entail leaders of the Senate and
House. /.
The Robert A. Taft Memorial
Foundation said public contribu-
tions from 81 up win be sought
for the carlton and Congress
would be expected to maintain
the tower after II is built.
Representative Reece. Repub-
Iican. Of Tennessee. acting as
spokesman for the foundations
board, said bells In the tower
would toll on such occasions rs
the opening Of Congress as .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

tribute to Senator Taft and the
principles for which he stood.
The board, which reached its
decision at q meeting yesterday
in the. Mayflower Hotel. agreed
to establish a Robert A. Taft
Institute Of Government" in New
York also approved, in principle,
a program Of grants. scholar
ships and fellowships designed to
foster the ideals of government
and public service which motif
waited Senator Taft.
Former President Hoover pre-.
sided at the foundation board
meeting. Among members Of
Congress who have Endorsed the
carlton idea are Representative
Brown. Republican, of Ohio and
Senators Bricker. Knowland.
Byrd. George, Bridges. Dirksen.
Millikin. Alexander Smith and
Saltonstall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Dancer in &c. Child Case
Held in Florida KIDNAPPING

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8.--The
FBI announced tonight the ar
rest of Mrs. Barbara Lee Collins.
n, described as . former bur-
lesque dancer, on a Federal kid
mapping charge, following the
disappearance last November IA
Of q 3la-year-cld boy from his
Live Oak CFla.l home.
Mrs. Collins. who the FBI said
was arrested BY New York State
authorities In May. 1858. after
she had taken two small children
Of q Washington ID. CO couple
to New york, Is in the county jail
pending arraignment on . kid
MAPPING charge tomorrow,
The child. Dexel Waymond
Brock. son Of Mrs, Sheldon Gin,
Is wen and being cared for ct
juvenile Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Bills, Lows, Words
Cost State 500, 900

GENERAL AsSEMBLY--AAaryIon
legislators hove begun . 90-dey,
l,zs0-biIl 100 low. miIIlon-vcsd So.
sion Of Annapolis. Star Staff cerFs.
spondsat Gene Goodwin reports on
the assembly, which viii nm taxpeysss
some ZOO 900, On Psss Az.
MOTHER CODA womsn called
fhot hos set Up new fhoseht ees-
ter" on Sixteenth street. NV. Stsr
Staff Reporter John v. Homer reports
On the cult on Pose ALI.
MILE a MILL ols---Mayloass nsv
Washington hasioaal Pike. bseinsing
in Frsdenek. hos ssccked Rockville.
A. 81 million pei mile, 4 II sxpsessd
to get 10 Weshiaeioa 10 three ysors.
See pass A-I6.
REMEABEk MUsIci--TAs stss 10.
Day sterts . new lecture, soag
Sleufh,g designed 70 test yoss musical
memory. See Poss Al.
DELAWARE DEMocRAT-A nsv
face ~ Congress shis Term u Harris
3. Mcdowell. H.. who captured from
The Rspubiicons DsIovors's oaIy Hssss
scot. fw bis Background. sss Pegs
All.
Complete Index Pogs AZ
Radio N Prosroms, Pages E-5-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Case Of Ladejinsky
Bungled, Security
Officials Concede
Risk Program Declared
Free Of Blume. Although
Changes Are Possible
By [. Edqor Primo

Two administration officials
who have a watchdog" respon-
sibility in connection with the
Federal employee security pro-
gram contended yesterday that
"mishandling" and poor judy
ment" were responsible for the
Ladejinsky controversy--not the
program itself.
They agreed. In separate in
terviews, that Executive Order
10450, which set up the program
IN May, 1858. was. however. SUBJ
ject to Improvement.
But, citing President Eisen-
hower's recent statement that
the security system was under
going constant scrutiny in an
effort to better it. they indicated
that there was little Likelihood
a special. top-Ievel review would
be ordered by the White House
at this time.
There's nothing seriously
wrong with the order: it's the
way some people are administer
ing It," one of them, a White
House aide. said. "They tthe
Agriculture Department. didn't
even follow the rules in the Lade-
jinsky case"
Justice Department Irate.
The other official. who is fami-
liar With Justice Department
thinking on the matter. asserted
that the department was tear
ing its hair" over Agriculture's
performance In ruling that Wolf
Ladejinsky, the Russian-born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Woman Dies in Blaze
Al Apartment After
Neighbor Warns Her
Said She Would Coll
Firemen; Closed Door
Prevents Rescue

A won1an's body was found in
her flaming apartment last night
shortly after she told neighbors
I'm going to call the firemen
right away"
Police identified her as Mrs.
Elizabeth Gauges. about AZ, Of
the Randolph Terrace. Randolph
and Fourteenth streets NV.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy.
acting coroner, said an autopsy
viii be performer tomorrow.
Mrs. Fenton Collins. who lives
next door to the third-fioor
apartment. said she investigated
smoke In the hall and noticed
IL was heaviest around the
Gauges door.
Knocks ON Door.
Mrs. Collins said she knocked
on the door and Mrs. Gauges
opened It. After saying she was
calling firemen. Mrs. Gauges
turned toward the phone and
the door closed. Mrs. Collins said.
The neighbor said she was un-
certain whether MRS. Gauges
closed the door herself, or
whether 1t blew shut. Mrs. Col
Inns tried to reopen 1t. couldn't,
and summoned help. she said.
The resident manager. Mrs.
Lillian Bonner, was called and
brought . pass-key. She opened
the door but flames drove her
back.
Frank Holdsworth, q neighbor
across the hall, also tried TO
enter but was routed ~ flames
Meanwhile q tenant had sum-
moned firemen.
Husband Was Away.
Firefighters said Mrs. Gauges
body was IN the living room.
near the ashes and springs Of
what had been q sofa.
Neighbors said Mrs. Gauges
husband. Joseph. was In Atlantic
City last night on business.
The city directory lists q
Joseph q. Gauges at that adj
dress as q marshal at the United
States Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals. The directory
lists his wife Is Beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Congress Will Bar
Any F0A Extension, /.
Mansfield Predicts
Suggests Stossen Hundle
Job as Dulles Aide
After June 80
4, IN. A..oe;o,.d Pres,

Senator ManSnelo, DemOcrat
of Montana, said yesterday the
Democratic controlled Congress
win insist that the Foreign Oper-
atoms Administration go out Of
existence as scheduled June 80.
and that foreign aid be handled
by regular Government depart
ments,
AS Congress prepared to battle
over the size and scope Of con-
tinued assistance to this nations
allies, Senator Bridges, Republic
can OF New Hampshire. said he
will insist on a separate budget
for foreign aid. both economic
and military. to prevent its be-
ing disguised" as part Of the
national defense budget.
Details Of President Eisen-
hower's plans for foreign aid IN
the next year are not expected
until he sends his budget mes
sage. to Congress January II.
Message Due Tomorrow.
On a related subject. he will
tell Congress in a special mes
sage tomorrow what he wants
done to promote foreign trade
probably q renewal of his re-
quest last year for q three-ye
extension OF the reciprocal trade
program with authority for an
added Is per cent cut in tariffs
over that period.
He indicated in his state-of-
the Union message Thursday
that he viii ask also q simplifi-
cation of tariff procedures and
means to facilitate the flow Of
capital investment needed in ul-
derdeveloped countries. He spoke
only generally Of his aid plans
however, saying:
I'VE must expand international
trade and investment and assist
friendly nations whose own best
efforts are still insufficient tc
provide the strength essential tc
the security of the free world
New Post Suggested.
He specified that technical as
sistance should, be continued
both directly and through the
United Nations"
Both economic and technical
aid have been handled through
the FOA. headed by Harold e
StasSen.
Senator Mansfield suggested
that Mr.. Stassen might be named
Undersecretary Of State for for
eign economic affairs, a new posi-
which he said Congress viii
probably have tt authorize t.
carry on foreign aid functions
But he insisted that the FOA al
such must be allowed to die.
This is not a matter Of per-
sonalities but of principles" SEN
ator Mansfield said in an inter.
view. Congress has nailed down
q deadline of June 80 for FOA
as definitely as Is possible"