davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

IfflnIlnR OIllCe anu tIlc pulSdu
of Engraving and Printing which
are covered by different wage
systems. Incidentally. craft work
ers in these units already have
received a pay raise this year.
/ The Wage Boards recommen-
dations provides a 10 cents an
hour increase for step 2 of each
grade. Most of the employees
ARE in step 2 of their respective
grades. A 9 to 10 cents an hour
boost is provided for employees
in step l and a 10 to II cents
an hour raise for employees IN
step 3.
DISSENSION-Not only Re-
publicans and Democrats engage
lin feuds. Sometimes the dissen-
sion can be on an party
basis.
/ Some Democrats on the Senate
Civil Service Committee are
angered at Fred Lawton, the
Democratic member of the Civil
Service Commission. They charge
that Mr.. Lawton has refused TO
help them on various cases in
Ivolving Federal employees who
have sought help from the csc
They also contend that Mr..
ILawton often has aligned him.
self with Republican CSC Chair
man Philip Young in voting
against them on various issues.
Ironically enough. the. third
ICSc commissioner, Republican
member George Moore. has
voted in favor Of the Democrats
requests on a number of &C.
caSions.
=
JUSTICE DEPT.-Nine JUS
tice Department employees have
been presented with sustained
superior performance awards by
Attorney General Brownell.
They are Mrs. Margaret B.
Busch, Edna v. Biggs. Elizabeth
Farrell, Mrs. Besse NJ. Greene,
William F. Hall, Ella I. Merrill,
Mrs. Adaila N. Olson. Mrs. Made
Ilyn B. Stewart and Mary Ellen
Shepherd.
= y
NACA--Four staff members Of
the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics have re-
iceived 35-year service emblems.
They are Edward H. Chamberlin.
executive officer: Catherine
Wheeler. Frank j. Clarke and
Edgar N. Hammerly. Also, serv-
ice emblems were given to Mrs,
Louise V. Lawhorn. Is years;
William NJ. Thompson, 20 years;
and Charles H. Sturkes jr.. Al
bert Coya. Mary Liggett and Ben
son E. Cannon, Is years.
E% r.
EMPLOYMENT RISE - Fed
iefal employment in the WASH
Iington area the past month in
Creased BY 400 Jobs, FOR a total
fof 229.973. During the past year
the number of Federal Jobs here
Increased by 5000.
E-&'f
! GREAT RECORD - Govern
ment employees have good rea-
son to be proud of their record
in this years Community Chest
campaign.
! Federal workers broke all pre-
vious records in contributing a
total of $l.773,030 this year, or
lob per cent of quota. There
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Polio Mother to Share
Christmas With Family

Washngons Polio Mother Of the Year" home from Prov
idence Hospital today share Christmas with her husband
two small children.
It's dream true for 30year-od Joan Coboy who
stricken with paralyc polio in August several
weeks in iron lung
The wheechar and crutches which she learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow will fall tonight in
the Northeast Upper Great Lakes DaKota and Northern
and Central Rockies Rain Is expected In the Ohio Valley
and Pacific States Temperatures will show rising trend
over most of the Eastern half of the country with colder
weather for the Great Plains Northern and Central Rockies
and Northwest.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
HEALTH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
new frontiers against many dis
eases.
Research operations at the
National Institutes Of Health
would be expanded but most of
the additional funds would be
allocated in grants for research
projects by others-medical and
dental schools, hospitals, health
agencies. private laboratories
and individual scientists
throughout the Nation Funds
for fellowships to develop more
research scientists would be in
creased substantially"
The grants would be admin
istered by the Public Health
Service and would have to be
matched by the recipient insti-
tutionS, Mr.. Folsom said.
No Ford Conflict
IN response to q question as
to whether the program might
compete" with the vast grants
announced last week by the
Ford Foundation, Mr.. Folsom
replied that there would BE no
conflict at all because the Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Scoop Bucket
Kills Foreman

A 43-year-old construction
foreman was killed today when
he was struck by a scoop bucket
swinging from a crane on a
trench-digging project at the
Greenwood Knobs subdivision
north Of Glenmont. Md.
DR.. F. ]. Broscnart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner, identified the victim as
Philip P. Colyin. 40. of Cherry
Hill road. near Branchville in
Prince Georges County. He said
he would rule the death acct
dental.
Mr.. Colvin is the brother-in-
law Of Salvador and Anthony
Canova, owners of the Canova
Bros. Construction Co. of Col
lege Park, contractors for sewer
and water lines for the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission at the project.
Mr.. Colvin is survived by his
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

November =. 1855, but when ]
saw her last Sunday she didn't
realize that she had been re-
LEASED"
DR.. Bradshaw said he was not
told until last October that they
were accused of espionage-of
maintaining radio contact with
stations in Hong Kong. Manila,
Tokyo and the United States.
Il took quite a number Of rolls
of movie film during my 20 years
lin China" he added. This was
supposed to be espionage"
In 1852 he went on, the Com
Imunists limited that he would be
released fairly soon If he admit
ted that he was a spy posing as
Ia missionary.
He said he was not ill-treated
after he refused to sign any such
statement, but he was hand
cuffed for two days at one stage
and roughly manhandled" on
ianother occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
BRADSHAW

Continued From First Page
Catholic bishop who had to be
carried across the border bridge
on September II.
Accused of Spying
DR.. Bradshaw had been in
prison-first in Kwantung and
then in Canton-since their ar
rest in March. 1851. but his wife
was transferred to house arrest
in Canton when she became Ill in
1858. The Chinese never made
public any charges against them
but the doctor said he was told
last october they were accused Of
spying.
With the emergence Of the
BradShaws from behind the
Bamboo Curtain, 13 other Ameri-
cans whom the Chinese had
promised to free "expeditiously'
were believed still in Red prisons
Five other American citizens not
imprisoned but denied exit per-
mits until this year also have
not come out.
After a preliminary medical
examination at st. Teresa's Hos
pital here, DR.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw were to be flown Wednes-
day to Manila aboard a special
United States Air Force hospital
plane. They were to be examined
more thoroughly by doctors at
Manila prior to continuing to
the United States by the quickest
route.
DR.. Bradshaw was wearing an
old CT long coat with Knitted
cap, earmuffs, and pink Stacks
His wife wore a black coat, coarse
brown cotton stockings and a
faded blue Chinese dress. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
u. S. Consulate Stormed
By Mob in Jerusalem

stormed the Turkish Consulate
in the Jordan sector of Jerusa-
lem, burning the Turkish flag
and wounding the Consul Gen.
eral. Four rioters were reported
killed and 81 wounded by fire
from Jordanian troops.
The curfew obviously was a
safety measure to protect Chris
ton pilgrims, particularly those
from the West, who flock to the
scene of the nativity only 5
miles southwest of Jerusalem.
1t was not clear what effect the
curfew would have on the ira
ditional Christmas eve services
there.
A midnight mass, with the
Roman Catholic Patriarch of
Jerusalem officiating at st.
GATHERINGS Church, adjoining
the Church of the Nativity, is
the largest single attraction for
Christmas visitors to the Holy
Land. About $500 persons get
admission tickets to the church,
which normally holds only 400.
and 5000 or 10000 more usually
gather outside.
The curfew could be lifted be-.
fore the church service Satur-
day night. or it could be held not
to apply to religious ceremonies,
however, its existence empha-
sized the mounting tension be-
tween Israel and its Arab neigh
bors. Israeli border guardposts
are scarcely 100 yards from the
Bethlehem hills.
A visit to Amman by Gen. Sir
Gerald Templer, chief of Brit
aims imperial general staff, pre-
coded the outbreaks. He sub
mitted the proposal for revising
and expanding the 1913 British
Jordan agreement under which
Britain has equipped and trained
the Arab legion. Jordan's mill
tary force.
Under the broader plan, all
this would be merged in the ave-
power pact formed originally as
a Middle Eastern shield against
any Communist aggression in
the area. Only one Arab coun-
try, Iraq, now belongs TO the
alliance. Iraq's adherence caused
deep resentment among some
other Arab countries, notably
Egypt and Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
TAKES
HIS DAILY PLUNGE
AT 9 ABOVE ZERO

CHICAGO (P.-The cold
est weather of the season in
Chicago didn't stop William
Wohl, 47-year-old railroad
conductor, from taking his
daily swim in Lake Michi-
gan yesterday.
It was nine degrees above
zero. from a low of two
above, when Mr.. Wohl took
his daily plunge. He has
been taking a daily swim
for two years. He spends
four hours a day at the
beach in the summer
months, but during the cold
weather he confines himself
to FIVE minutes each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

face was drawn and a sickly
white.
cts good to breathe the Brit
ish air again." DR.. Bradshaw ex-
claimed as he crossed into the
colony.
Wife Appears Frightened
The ambulance took them to
the hospital compound. where
more than 100 newsmen and
photographers were lined up.
Mrs Bradshaw was frightened
by the photographers flashbulbs
and spoke incoherently about
flashing lights.
The exact nature Of Mrs.
Bradshaw's illness was not Inn
lmediately disclosed. Friends
here said she was in a highly
mental and emotional state"
Half an hour after his arrival
at the hospital, DR.. Bradshaw
came down to the waiting room
looking much refreshed. He jokeo
with newsmen as movie camera
men ground away.
The doctor said he and his
wife were separated on March
g. 1851. the day after their ar
rest at their hospital home in
Kwangtung Province. He saw her
again briefly-but could not talk
to her-when they were brought
to Canton the next January. and
then did not see her for almost
four years, until they were re-
united two days ago.
Can't Realize Situation
At their reunion, he continued
"she recognized me and there
were tears in her eyes. But she
doesn't realize even now that she
is in free territory. She doesn't
realize anything.
"She was officially released or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Mrs. Bolton Returns
From Africun Tour
BY the Associated Press

Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Republican of Ohio, was
back in Washington today from
Ia three-month, 20,000-mile tour
Iof Africa. An aide described her
as feeling lin the pink" She
leaves tomorrow night for her
home in Lyndhurst, Ohio. where
she will spend Christmas with
her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Continued From First Page

SAAsAaASSo = SAAA - - = - =
O curfew to Bethlehem as that
shrine city of Christ's birth was
preparing for the annual Christ
mas pilgrimage.
"a telephone report received
in Beirut from Amman said
''the situation is deteriorating"
in Jordan after days of riotous
demonstrations against the
pro- Western Baghdad Pact. No
details were given in the brief
telephone call to a Beirut BUSH
ness firm.
"a spokesman for the United
Nations Works Relief Agency
in Beirut said one UNWRA
automobile was burned and
overturned by demonstrators
in the Bethlehem area yester-
day. but no UNWRA person.
mel were injured.)
A UNWRA plane was refused
permission to land at Amman
airport this morning. The agency
has the task of caring for the
approximately / million Arab
refugees from the Palestine war
Of 1913.
Jordan'S three leading news
papers, published in Jerusalem,
failed to appear today.
Second Crisis in Week
Topping of the FL Majali's
government was the second cab
met crisis in less than a week.
Premier Said ell Mufti resigned
last Wednesday after Britain Of
fered to supply Jordan with new
heavy arms and jet fighters If
the country would join the
Baghdad pact.
No date was set by the King
for the new elections, which
would be supervised by the care
taker cabinet.
The Baghdad alliance is a
Western-backed defense group
ing including Britain. Iran, Iraq.
Pakistan and Turkey. The pro-
posal to include Jordan stirred
frenzied resentment among Jor-
danians who feared it might
mean abandoning the country's
claims against Israel.
Consulate Stormed
The 4 pm. to s am. curfew
for Jordan-held Bethlehem -
Christ's birthplace-was ordered
after 200 to 300 demonstrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

grants will complement what we
hope to do for medical schools. I"
A reporter asked Mr.. Folsom
whether the suggested SIS mil
lion additional could be recon-
ciled with the administration
hope of balancing the Federal
budget. He replied: Sure"
In Accord With Humphrey
Among other comments by Mr..
Folsom were:
!. His assurance that there Is
absolutely no disagreement be-
tween Secretary Humphrey and
me" on providing funds for
health and education.
2. The Office of special assist
ant to the Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary will be filled
very soon "by one of the most
competent men in the country"
8. The department expects to
come up with a well-rounded
program of health insurance for
Congress next year. Studies
have centered maily on meeting
problems of catastrophe illness.
care of the aged and health in
surance coverage of rural resi-
dents,
4. 1t is quite possible" that a
White House Conference on
Higher Education will be held
next year.
S. President Eisenhower will
send special messages to Con-
greSs next month on health, as
well as schools. Congress will be
asked to provide for an expanded
program for the Food and Drug
Administration.
6. The department will ask
Congress to extend authority for
Federal participation in the Saik
vaccine program, possibly with
additional funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

WODEL or q MATV-WADE SATELLITE
NEW YORK.-This model of handmade earth satellite is
view at the American Museum Planetarium The
fu-scale model IS inches in diameter and weighing IS
pounds designed and built by Herbert Pster
editor Popular Science Monthly after consultation
with scientists working the program to launch art
fetal satellite during the International Geophysica year
July, 1857, to December. 1858 The workings of the
projected artificial visible through plastic sphere
Pster standard subinature elecronic parts to
simulate the kind of Instrumentation that may be used in
the actual satellites the United States plans to launch
within the next two years-Wde World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Continued From First Page
Catholic bishop who had to be
carried across the border bridge
on September II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

this morning at 1000 am. in the
Catholic Youth Office to set final
plans for the league. Games are
played at st. Charles gym on Sun
day afternoon. Parishes which
have an active CYO and are affil-
lated with the CY0 Council are
eligible to participate. Each team
must pay an entry fee and list
the services of three men volun-
teers Of the parish TO assist with
the operation of the league dur
ing the regular season Boys must
be members of the parish to be-
long to the team.
Again this year the program
will be in two divisions, the Sen
ior for boys not graduated from
high school and the Prep for boys
not seventeen years of age by Jan.
/, 1855. Mr.. Earl Vermillion of
the youth office will explain the
rules at this morning meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
College to Stage
Herbert Operettd

The music and drama depart
ments of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs with the assistance
of the Modern Dance Group will
present Victor Herbert's operetta,
Babes in ToyIdnd, as a benefit
to raise funds for the Mother
Stephanle Memorial. The drive
for this new Infirmary for their
sick and aged Sisters has already
been launched by the Dominican
Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs.
Evening performances of the
operetta are slated for Dec. 8
and 10 at 8:15. A special matinee
will be given for religious on
December 8, at 2:15 p. m.
Assisting the college girls will
be a number of parochial school
children from Christ the King, St.
Gabriel's and Holy Spirit Schools.
Male leads have been chosen from
Capital University and from
young men of the various parish
es in Columbus.
Tickets may be purchased at
the college, and at Heaton's Mu-
sic Store and the Cathedral Book
shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Charles Gilbert New Chairman
OF Columbus USO Committee

Charles P Gilbert member of the Columbus Commit
tee of the National Catholic Community Service has been
elected chairman of the Columbus USO committee.
Mr. Gilbert member of Immaculate Conception par
ish formerly served the executive foard of the USO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

at the Josephinum, editor of The
JoSephiEum ReUieU and lecturer
in English at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs.
In The Light Beyond, Father
Flick discusses Hawthorne's life
long concern with the problem
of evil, as well as his resolution
of the problem in the light of
Gods inscrutabls providence.
Subjected TO thorough examina.
ton are Hawthorne's views on
sin and its consequences, parti-
cularly the ''unpardonable sim
which plays such an essential
role in some of the New England
writer's finest tales.
mo one" says Or. Norma
Holmes Pearson of Ysla Uni
vsrsify. "hss written better in
definition Of the UnpardonsbIs
Sin than Father Flick"
OF compelling interest is Haw-
thorne's attitude toward the Ca
tholic Church. One of his daugh-
ters, Una, became an Anglican
nun; her sister Rose, the foun-
dress of group of Catholic Sis
tiers. The books impartial study
of Hawthorne's views on the
Church is particularly timely in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

ana religious program for service
men stationed in the Columbus
area and is supported by the
United Appeals. The NCCS is an
agency of the USO.
Mr. Gilbert is a charter mem.
Der of the Columbus COMMITTEES
of the National Catholic Com.
munify Service, a welfare or
ssnizstion which gives aid TO
service men through IFS agency
with the uso COMMITTEES. The
group is famiIiarIy known as
the "Nccs" and is actively en-.
gagged in the diocese in premot-
ing USo programs st Lock.
bourne Air Force Base.
In addition to Mr.. Gilbert, 9th.
er members representing NCCS
on the local USO Committee in
clude Miss Christine Ricci, of St.
Augustine parish, chairman of the
USO Volunteer Subcommittee
and chairman for the ninety jun
iors who participate in the
programs at Lockbourne Base;
Michael G. MCGEE, st. Gabriel
parish, chairman of USO publicity
and public relations subcommit-
tee. MCGEE is the retiring secre-
tary of the US0 committee.
MRS. Theodore HintsrSehied,
Holy Rosary parish, is fhs sx.
eeUtivs member representing
NccS on the uSo executive
committee and chairman for
the twenty-five senior hostess.
es who aid the programs of en-.
ferfainfnsrf for service men.
Mrs. Hinfersehied is assignment
chairman for ell senior hostess.
ss from either agencies Of the
USo committee in addition TO
those OF the NccS.
Miss Patricia Lawlor, st. Fran.
els parish, is president of the Jun
ior Hostesses Club, whose objec.
tive is to furnish information to
all enlisted men in the Colum.
bus area not located at Lock
bourne Base Of USo activities in
their behalf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

A group of young people led
by Miss Mary X. Ruddy of st. Ag-
atha parish will leave next Tues
day for st. Louis, Mo-, to attend
the bi-annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic
Youth. Miss Ruddy is the national
vice-president of the Youth Coun-
Gil. The group will be accompa-
MED by Father Richard Dodd, di-
ocesan director of youth activi-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
PORTSMOUTH 'SSHss Sv'5f


RIVERVIEW MA NOR convalescent
Home for aged and fnfirm. Ph. VIM.
Frasure, Lucasville 1891 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

view of the fact that The Marble
Faun, written during Haw-
thorne's sojourn in Rome, is now
being filmed in Hollywood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
St. Andrew Parish Plans
First Spaghetti Dinner

The first annual spaghetti din
ner sponsored by the new St. An.
drew parish will be held Sunday,
Nov. 27, at Del Rio Restaur.
ant, 1925 w. Fifth Ave. Dinners
will be served from II noon to
2 p. m.
Mrs. Santo Del Matto and Mrs.
Floyd Del Matto are co-chairmen.
Tickets will be available at the
door. Proceeds from the dinner
will 70 into the building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Social committee. Bernard
Luthman of Our Lady of Victory
and Judy Eifert of st. Mary Mag
dalene parish; cultural commit
tee, William Beck of Christ the
King and Anne Corcoran of the
Cathedral Club; spiritual, jim
Van Horn of st. Mary Magdalene
and Mary 10 Snyder of st. Aloysi-
us parish; the program of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, Phil Warken of Christ the
King and Gretchen Wagner of st.
Mary of the Springs College.
Discussion was held on the an
nual Christmas party for young
adults of the city which is held
the week after Christmas. the par
ty sponsored for the displaced
persons of the diocese in coopera-
tion with the Catholic Welfare
Bureau and the Day of Recollec-
tion set for Sunday, Dec. 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Ohio
News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE - Another
unusual installment In the tele-
vision series produced by the
SteubenvilIe diocese will be pre-
sented this Sunday when q com
plete funeral service as conducted
by the Catholic Church will be de-
picted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

The USo Committee admins
ters a recreational, educational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
cYo:

cYo:
The meeting to plan the annual
CYO basketball season was held
last Sunday at the youth bureau.
Five parishes were present. The
rules were discussed and neces-
sary changes made. The leagues
will begin operation on Dec. IL
and will play through January,
February and March with the
tournament finals taking place on
the date of the annual CYO fl
esta.
A meeting was scheduled for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

CINCINNATI - More than
1000 men are expected to take
part in the fourth annual con-
vention of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Men this
Sunday in the Netherland Plaza
Hotel. Archbishop Karl J. Al
ter will give the keynote ad-
dress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Deanery Young Adult Council
Committee Chairmen Named

Committee cochairmen we're named and plans for the
winter program of the Young Adult Council of the central
deanery we're made at meeting of council and parish of
cer last Sunday Cocharmen selected by president Mar
y Van Hooe and approved by the members as follows
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Study of Hawthorne AutIlOred
By Father Flick of JOsephil,urn

"The Light Beyond, study of Nathaniel Hawthornes
theology written by Father Leonard Flick Phi D. of the
Ponfcal College Josephinum will be published this week
by the Newman Press
Father Flick is chairman of the Department of English
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.