davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
Single Standard

idea that they are entitled -
live in the lap of luxury at the
expense OF the rank and file.
To leave the impression that
businessmen are entitled to lux
uries forbidden to conscientious
labor leaders is to say, in effect,
that businessmen are not expect.
ed to have very high ideals.
On the other hand, the news
papers, in our opinion. are being
rather unfair to labor and are
doing a great disservice to the
business community when they
fail to point out that business
men also are expected TO place
reasonable. limits on their stand.
ard of living
To say, for example, that the
president of big union ought
to be willing to settle for $4,000
\ year, but that the president of
one of the corporations with
which he bargains is perfectly
justified in asking for $500, 900
is very fiattering 10 labor but
rather insulting to business.
II assumes that the principal in.
centive OF the businessman is ma
terialistic, but the principal in
centive of the labor leader is or
ought to be very idealistic.
Frivolous Argument
This discrepancy is sometimes
justified by the frivolous sr9u.
ment that labor leaders are not
as we'll educated nor as capable
as their counterpsrts in business
and consequently should not be
paid as much. The answer to that
is that if labor leaders were to
be compensated according Ia
their abilities, Philip Murray.
for example, would have been q
multi-millionaire.
II is also argued ut times that
fabulous executive salaries in
the business community are jus
titled by the law of competition
which, we are told, more or less
automatically brings the best
men to the top and rewards
them accordingly. This, again.
is rather insulting to business
men, II assumes that they re-
spohd principally if not exclus-
lively to financial incentives,
whereas scientists, philosophers,
statesmen and teachers are
rightly expected to be mott.
waited by the non-pecuniary
ideal of disinterested service to
humanity.
Finally, il is sometimes argued
that big salaries for labor lead
erS are uniustified because ths
money is taken from the rank
and file. There is something to
be said for this argument, but
il should also be pointed out that
the big salaries Of business exec
utives in the final analysis coma
from the same source.
Defense of Businessman
This is not = Utopian arSu-
ment in favor of dividing the
wealth, nor is it q criticism of
executive salaries from the point
of view of morality. II is merely
a defense of the American bust.
nessman against his self-appoint-
ed friends who world reduce
him to the level Of the purely
economic man devoid sf ideals
and motivated more ~ less -.
etusively by pecuriary inrartives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

does take q bit
of doing even
on a blue Mon
day when po-
litical news is
normally at its
lowest ebb.
And yet, for
s o m e strange
re a S o n the
Tim eS recently
ran a fr o n I =
page spre a d
about a labor
leader who is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

neva A Peo-
pies Victory"
reads one "Ge
n ev S g p
Number One to
N g W + Era o {
Peace" says an
other. Geneva
A d V a nee To-
ward p e a C Q
H ale d b Y
World" declar-
eS a third.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

To make the front page of the
Neto York Times is not quite so
difficult as swimming the Eng
lish Channel in December, but it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Big black headline letters stare
at me from copies of the Daily
Worker, from July oath on. They
are all TO the same purport. &c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

No teaching is so false that it mingles truth
with falsehood.-St. Bede the Venerable i67373S),
Commentary Luke" chapter II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

One car be Christian without being able to read
but to understand the doctrines of faith is impos
sible without study
Clement 81 Aiexandria ls07lbl "stromstais" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

The more things man is ashamed of, the more
respectable he is,-csorse Bernard Shaw tts5s-i9sol
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank
1127 N. Euclid, wish that the
New Year fulfills the hopes OF
the relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tow
bin, Sabine Canyon Rd., wish
their friends a most success
full and happy New Year.
The Leonard Weiners and
children, Charles and Eliza
beth, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for a
happy New Year.
jeanette "Grandma" Roth.
berger, 1922 E. 4th, sends
lgs to her pre- clio u
Christian and Jewish friends
and their families for a happy
New Year.
May the New Year spread
a message of hope and peace
everywhere and may it be one
of health and happiness for
their friends is the wish of the
Sam GOldfreeds, 205 E. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney David
son, sons Joel and Robert,
1882 N. Swan, express a wish
that the New Year brin G S
their friends prosperity, good
health and contentment.
Harry FingOld and family,
125 w. Ventura, wish their
relatives and friends all the
Joys of the son and
throughout the New Year.
May all your wishes become
realities this New Year is the
wish of Harold and DOttye
RabinOwitz, 2840 E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael kel-
Ter, 1926 E. 1st, ia ke tn i S
means of e xpre S sin g best
wishes for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon j. Stern
and a miIy, 2O34, Hancock
Vista, wish everyone a most
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Click
man and Alan, 4O36 E. North,
extend to their friends hearty
wishes for good health and
contentment in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BaZar,
Allen and Sandra, 5671 E.
Scarlett, extend to their rela-
tives and friends hearty
wi S h e S for a bountiful and
happy New Year.
That the New Year shall be
marked by a year of blessings
and h e al t h for all t h r
friends and relatives is the de-
sire of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Chesin and Lori Nan, Barnan
Street.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex w Ell S {
and daughter, Regina, 149 N
SaWtelle, expressly wish thai
the New Year brings prosper
ity and happiness to t h e i l
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bern
stein and children, Howard
Barry and Toby Ann, 1928 E
9Th, extend to their relatives
and friends hearty wishes fol-
a happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kruger
and children, Sandy and Phyl'
lis, 1925 Richards Row, desire
for their friends a New Year
abounding in health happi'
ness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Gabriel
and family, 8O8 E. 9th, send
every best wish for the New
Year to their friends.
Fay G.. Halbstein, 2617 E.
Lee, desires for her friends a
New Year abounding in
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Co
hen, 1926 N. Elaine, wish for
a New Year full of happiness
and contentment for tn e r
friends.
AL and Violet Black, child
rem Elaine and Bethanie Enid,
E. Helen, send their friends
cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buch-
man and daughters, Ruth,
Bonnie and Deborah, 1901
Gale Guaymas, extend cordial
best wishes to their friends
for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VOgel,
Ait E. Speedway, wish their
friends all the good things in
the New Year.
Sexton Martin Berg, 1886 E.
9th, extends to the Rabbi and
members of Congregation An
shei Israel and the j w i S h
community, best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mrs. Goldie Bernstein and
family, 1904 E. Speedway, ex-
press the wish for a New Year
full of contentment and happi-
ness for their relatives and
friends.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

| Mr., and Mrs. Albert Pearl
man and son, Richard, 28O9 E
Exeter, wish their friends al
the joys of the season anC
happiness tn rou G h o u t the
year.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner and
family, 1914 E. 9th, extend to
their friends and relatives best
wishes for their happiness ir
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic h a e ]
Schaeffer and son, Louis, 3O07
E. Loretta DR.. wish their
friends all the joys of the sea-
son and happiness throughout
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flyer
and daughter, Charlotte, 1899
E. Lowell, desire for t h e r
friends a New Year abound
ing in Good health and happi-
ness.
Rev and Mrs. Elmer Appel
and family, 311 N. Fremont,
express the wish for a New
Year full of contentment and
health for the entire Jewish
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff,
2541 E. 3rd, wish their friends
all the joys of the season and
health and happiness through
out the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lands.
baum. 2447 N. S a n t a Rita,
wish their friends all the good
things in the New Year.
Holiday greetings are ex-
tended to their friends by
Harry and Ethel GOrOdess
1884 Cooper Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rad
ner and children, Diane and
Michael, 1902 E. Mavern, de-
sire for their friends a New
Year abounding in health and
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen
and son, Louis, 1911 Gale Bar
celona, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Simon,
227 E. 1st, extend cordial best
w i S h e S to their friends for
happiness in the New Year.
That the New Year S h a ii
usher in a score of unlimited
good things for their friends,
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mardka and SONS, Irwin.
Maurice and Harvey, 3147 E.
Pima.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Let Apple Dishes
y AIRY Your Meals

Apples 0n the pantry shelf are
good menu insurance There's al
ways a quick, easy way 10 turn out
an apple dish for every meal
Fried apples, apple sauce and
apple butter add zest to breakfast
Luncheons need the extra crisp
ness added by a colorful. attrac-
tive apple salad Experiment with
various additions 70 chopped APP
pies for this purpose Carrots, cab
bage. ralslns. nuts and other
standbss are always popular Main
dish apple salads can easily be
made with chopped turkey. chick
IN. tuna fish, pork OF veal. or
diced cheese
OF course. apples as dessert Of
fer unlimited choice Next time
you decide or baked apples. try
varying them BY filling the cen
tcrs with chopped fresh cram
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

A+l electric power IN Virginia
Al 1898 was produced In coal-fir-
ed generating plants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
st. Johns Church
Christmas Service Set

There v.li 5e Z Christmas ssry-
-ce n 81 Johns Lutheran ChArch
Farmv..le. On Sunday night. DC
rs at 30
Children of the Sunday School
Wild take part IA the service In
Their recitatsons TIRE children w.I
point ou. the trae meaning Of
Christmas. and they viii sing OF
Of the Savior's birth under the d.
recuon Of Miss Mary Ellen Vogel.
The pastor Of the church, the
Rev Frank G Koehler. vii have
a brief Christmas message Oh the
topic Gods Wonderful GIFT
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all 70 attend the Christmas
service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Highway Work

Continued from Page III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
FormxiIle Va

exegs9s8sysga ! On
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
fContlnued Jr0m Dq0e / J

'NWttthbfh }ffW O1Nf
The Association "aholehea ted
~ endorses The holding Of state
convention and urge ita mcube
and friends 10 vote fot said con
y@ition IN the coming referendum
81 January 8 1856
Ia d whereas. preceding tae lur~
m4l resolution the P-IA expressed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Continued from Page III
d uirous surfaces
C'Her improvements ia Buck
naham County included the eli
mlnaton Of four open fords on
mail routes Three OF the open
crossings we're On Route SIS be-
tween US so and The Appomattox
County line and one was on Route
7'7 between Route So and col
Fouf weak bridges N the same
county Hie replaced with culyerts
and two other span were
enejHed 10 capacity Of 10
toms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

,la Couose l-Qaa 4sae lua
mon aad nI.s Sprinkle over bats
a'- Ni <es - 4.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
/. ADisco RayOn
BrOadlOOnn
e.pIus Waffle padding
PLUS TaeI6less lnsfulIofion
All for One Lou Price!
7.44
SQUARE YARD
SQUARE YARD

Save Isl each square yard you buyl Yes nows the
time to add the luxury Of wall carpetng to your home
and you cant 60 wrong when you choose rich looking.
long-wearng Aysco rayon broadoom Our price includes
the complete capetng heavy waffle padding and in
saaton by expert mechanics Choice Of green grey,
rosetone sandalwood and turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
All Wool TiUist
BrOadlOOnl
Plus Waffle pudding
Plus Tuekless Installation
All for One Lou Price!
1913 q. ;!

Save so7 each square yard you buy Elegant resilient
durable all wool broadoom that will add much to your
rooms ]. plus heavy waffle padding and installation
all for low price It's investment you can't afford
make Decorator shades sandal wood grey green
and beige. 9, IL and 15ft widths.
Kanns-Third Floor Washington; Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

finished
Blond Oak FrWd Mahogany Designed Be the worlds a
macneo
that you'll
double bed
67.5o CHEST --------545O $3.50 MITE TABLE------2o5Q
Kanns-Thhd floor. Washington; LepaL Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
sl79 Double Dresser, Tilt Mirror
and Bookcase Bed Nth these 8 Features

. Baked ON du Point ''Dulux"
finish.
. Beveled edge Pittsburgh plate
glass fitting mirror.
. Doveiailed drawers with
waxed interiors.
= Center-guided drawers and
dustproof construction
. Sliding doors ON bookcase
beds.
. Finest CONSTITUTIONAL features
developed from so years.
experience in the furniture
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
AINcToh STORE. $40 AN. 10 s PM.

24.HOu Phone order seryics--DI. 7-7200
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Rich mopIe icing covering q light
HEIDI chiffon coke thut's sprinkIed
with meoty pecon pieces. You're
in for o. distinctive flavor treut
when you try this wonderful HEIDI
gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Montgomery Lists
School Schedule

The Montgomery County
Board of Education today re-
leased the calendar for public
schools in the county for tbs
coming year.
Glasses begin September II.
The schedule Is as follows:
September 6. Z, 8-Meetings Of
faculty members at schools.
September 90 p.m.-General
teachers meeting.
September 9-RegiStration and
counseling.
September 12-Classes begin.
October 90 and 2l-Teachers'
Association meeting In Balu.
more.
November "a and 25-Thanks.
giving Holiday.
December 23-2 p.m.-Schools
close for Christmas.
January Schools reopen.
February 40 - Washingten's
Birthday.
March 29-Schools close for
Easter holiday, -
April Schools reopen,
May 3o-Memorial Day.
June l5-Schools close for pu.
pills.
June 19-Schools close for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Danes Wind and Rain
Soak Buildings Inside

der-block with q brick veneer. as
lis the economical custom these
days. one rather bitter insurance
firm reported.
A downtown apartment house
found a quick solution to its SUI
persaturation problem. The man.
agement simply turned on the
air conditioning full blast.
1T dried things out in less
than a day." the manager as
serted proudly. He'd never had
occasion to try it before.
Insurance companies reported
hundreds of water damage claims
over the two-day Storm Diane
period.
But" declared an insurance
company Official with a moist
grin, this was only a drop in the
bucket compared to last years
Hurricane Hazel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Alexandra Thief
Poses as Priest
And Robs Rectory

Alexandria police are looking
for a man who. they say. posed
as a Catholic priest and walked
OF with $50 and a wristwatch
from the rectory Of st. Joseph's
Church in Alexandria.
Police said the colored man
visited the rectory Wednesday
while the pastor, the Rev. John
Malloy, was In Washington. He
called Father Malloy in WASH
ington, identified himself as a
visiting priest from Mississippi.
and asked permission to rest
and wash up at the rectory.
Police said when Father NAL
10y returned to Alexandria. the
man was gone and so was $50
In charge from the church poor
box, and the wristwatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Silver Spring Boy, 8.
Sick z Days, Dies

An 8-year-old Silver Spring
boy died last night OF an acute
respiratory infection after q two
day illness.
The child was Charles
Schwartz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schwartz Of 1913 Paula
drive.
Mrs. Schwartz said Charles
had been Ill for two days and ap-
peared to have intestinal hu.
She said the boy scanned to 60
into a coma last night and had
a sore throat.
When the doctor arrived q few
minutes later Charles was dead,
Mrs. Schwartz said. The Hill
andale Rescue Squad admins
tered oxygen for about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Pool Opening
Set in County

Montgomery County Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noyes
viii speak Sunday at formal
dedication of the Cedarbrook
Club Swimming Pool!
The ceremonies will be held
from Z to 9 pm. at the pool al
Summit avenue and Cedar LANE
in West Kensington.
Swimming and diving acts and
a synchronized swimming dem
onstration will highhght thu
two-hour program under tiirec.
ton Of Pool Manager Peggy
Wilton. Swimmers from the
Walter Reed team and from Bal.
timore will be on hand.
The community pool, financed
by its own members, serves resi-
dents Of Parkwood, West Ken
sington and Chevy Chase View
The Cedarbrook Club spear.
headed the community poo
movement in Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

proach to the Rock Creek Bridge.
This, in combination with the
new culvert, is expected to pre-
vent storm-water flooding Of the
intersection. Finishing touches
are being applied to the culvert
now.
4. A four-fifths mile stretch
north Of Military road. costing
$67 900 and including two big
off-street parking areas adjacent
to the picnic grounds. This sec
ton is still blocked OF at Mill
tary road since construction of
the culvert prevented construc-
ton on Beach drive over a short
distance just north of the inter-
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proeroms for ] oniqht

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties:
Washingten At Dusk
Murch. Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
-, Sli i;si!i. vThir'ssnth and SiehOl-
Moves. tenth and Franklin streets
srisss-Montsomery, Twenty seventh
street between I and X. streets NV.
J. L. Young, Tenth and r streets NV.
Aayes, Fifth ana < streets NE a
Virginia sSenas, Ninth street and vir-
Turner, stanton road and Alabama
Bald Essis. Nichols avenue and Joliet
street s.W.
:, Arlington County, $50 PM.
Clay Soii Merit North Seventh r street .,x,n
street
Msntsemery County, sac Pm.
sligo Coli Club. 100 Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring.
epripg Park Recreation Center, In
lerseetion OF. Elm and Poplar avenues,
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Air Map Made
OF Cabin JoI1I,

Aerial mapping of the Cabin
John Valley in Montgomery
County has been completed and
Suburban Maryland planners
hope to develop a master plan
for the area before next summer.
The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion yesterday authorized its
staff to engage an engineering
firm to check on the ground the
topography of the area to con-
firm the aerial photographs.
The 15,oO0-acre Cabin John
watershed will be thrown open
to heavy developments soon
with the construction Of a trunk
sewer line from near Cabin John
to Rockville. The Rockville City
Council will pay about two
thirds Of the, cost with the re-
mainder being paid up by the
washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The planning commission will
get It's first real chance to pro-
vide its own plan for the devel-
opfaent of residential land, shop
ping centers, schools, parks and
roads in the area before devel-
opers move in.
The commission yesterday an
nounced that 5000 copies of its
annual report would be avail
able to the public next week.
The 52-page booklet, which
cost $4,000, will be available at
commission Offices. county build
ings and public libraries in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The report discloses that dur
ing the last fiscal year the COM
mission spent $l53,244 in Prince
Georges and 1882, 92l in Mont
gomery for parkland purchases.
The booklet contains a pictorial
presentation of the work of the
commission and q list of COM
mission publications.
The commission at its next
meeting will discuss the proposed
flve-year program of sewage line
construction under consideration
by the sanitary commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sinhay Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze a Choice
MARGARET UNPREDICTABLE"-Now that she is rs
years old, Princess Margaret stands before the door
Of grace oophole through which she may marry
any man she chooses. For the full story read Alvin
SteinkopfS feature in The Star Pictorial Magazine
See Star Staff Artist Bob Hokes ful-co pastel por-
trait of Princess Margaret the cover of the same
magazine.
ASSIGNMENT IN THE AZORES-Reporter Brian Bell
and Photographer Ewood Baker take you on tour of
Terceira in the Azores-Part Three in their on the
articles about D. C. service men and women
stationed overseas.--The Star Pictorial Magazine.
EUROPE LEARNS TO LIKE Us-Just back from Europe
This Week reporter Louis Berg brings home hearening
news-the old slogan, Ami, Go Home!" has disap-
peared from brick walls Today America gaining pop
ularity fast Read Mr. Bergs article and find out why.
ton teature-brngs you up to date the history Of
the past seven days written in absorbing narrative
form which makes for easy reading and clear under.
standing.
TODAY IN MEDICINE-The National Institutes of
HEALTH research of the Public Health Service, is
now headed by tall Irishman named DR.. James
Shannon glimpse Of the part he played in the polio
program well some OF the problems OF man who
keeps house for hundreds of scientists discussed by
Star Stan Writer John McKelway in the News Section.
BEAsTLY BUT UNAVOIDABLE is Drama Critic Jay Car
modys reluctant judgment Playwright Guy Boil
tons suggestion for friendlier relations between
playwrights and reviewers. Why the two groups
likely to remain uncozy Is discussed in the Drama
Section.
WOMEN M. DIS IN INDIA WEAR SARIS, but for that
matter so do Indian lady doctors in Washington Star
Reporter Harriet French interviews of 20 Indian
women physicians living in the Nations Capital.
-Women's Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery