davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
y. CAN'T. Pastor. SUNDAY
school Gas A. M. Morning Serv-
ce II W A. NJ: Training Unl-n
80 ,. M. E"ening Service T:30
,. N: chr-ch Night Wed. 7:30
, N: w. n. U. Circles Thurs
lay after LIST Sunday: General
y. N. u. Monday Cfter End SUM-
lay.
TABOR CITY PRESBYTERI-
IAN - william Thomas Stu
dent pastor: Sunday School 49,
90 4 NJ; Worship Service HOO
\ NJ: Week Day Bible Class for
children Wednesday $50 4 NJ
II 80 A n: Women of the
Church Tuesday after LIST Sum
day
SAINT PAUL METUoDIsIi
Pau Car'g'n. Minister
sunday SchUUi 1000 A. II Wgr-
ship II 90 4. NJ. NJ. Y. F so
=. NJ: w 5 { 5 Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tues day 7:3O =. 81.
LAW NDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
?. d. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service ard Sun. II 90 A. NJ
MI HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor. sun
lay School 10 a. N: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 100 p. NJ: BTU.
sunday s p. NJ: Worship Sery-
20 9Th Sunday II 4 NJ: 2nd
sunday Tao PM.
FINE LEVEL FREE WILL
5AP~IST: Rev. Reubin HIlburn
'aS'nr Sunday School 1000 a
d.: Worship Service Bird Surday
~ \. m
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev
w. c. Harrington. Pastor: Sun
lay School 10 90 A. NJ. Morning
Service II 90 \. NJ: Evening
service 500 p. ". Prayer Sery.
CO Wed 500 p. NJ
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Pey.
Z. l.. CUMBEE. pastor: sun
t1y School at 10 a. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 7 90 and SUNDAY
morning HOO. and second Sum
lay night at TOO. Pra-.- scry-
60 each Wcdncsdp- night nj
700. BTU Sunds. .dght 7:30
FOREST LAWN MISsIOARy
BAPTTST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school at 10
\ VI. Preaching Ist sunday fl.
20 p. NJ. and each Sunday at
80 =. NJ.
\ N. Bird Sunday Night A, 7.3o
VT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. T.,
D Gaskin, pastor: Sunday
school 1000 a. NJ: Preaching
'ervicc End Sunday II 90 A, NJ
and 9Th Sunday at 1870 p. M:
prayer Service each Wednesday
IBIS Directory Ston
Robert. Clothing Co.
w. F. Coz Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Uranium,
Women
And Song


your Geiser counter first
little doubt that when given greater opportunity
there will be at least many women eenuses as men,
QUESTION II: Of all the hit written in the past 30 years.
which ddrf you YOU wish you had This one was
sem in by reader Jim Graner, Cleveland, Ohio.
COLE PORTER: Laura" by Johnny Mercer and David
Raksin.
QUESTION -: Mrs. L. Ross Of San Bernardfno CaD asks
Waf scientific invention Of the last hundred has bened
mankind the nsosf?
ALLEN o. DU MONT, Chairman of the Board Allen B.
Du Mont Laboratories: In opinion instantaneous commn
cation basis has been the important development
of the last century The economy standard Of living human
understanding Of the entire globe based upon mans ability
to communicate information Immediately Our ability
tact Others in time Of emergency has saved lives than
specific medical advance
The meStoneS of the last of Alexander
Graham Bells telephone 1876 and Dr. Lee De Forests ode
radio vacuum tube in 1907
QUESTION ~: Louise A. Abbon Charlottesville na wonders
Why doesn't the United States Air Force employ pos1
IT. GEN. EMMETT o'D0MNELL, JR., UsAF: Statistics
and have shown that likely the
Armed Forces longer than Training
necesstate seecvy of personnel that will provide
Of utilization in this highly specialized field Moreover the
establishment of separate facilities and diverse ogstc sup
port would deract from operaona effectiveness But
important each pilot the Air Force trained evaluated
retained his potential combatan Congress has passed
legislation which prohibits WAF officers from flying combat
aircraft combat missions.
QUESTION IS: George Hail. of Hanover ~ H. asks ITO get
rich quickest which should prosper or-o gold uranium"
THOMAS n. MILLER Acting Director u S. Bureau of
Mines First don't look for gold With todays fixed price of
S35 would mine your strike than the
dirt worth You get rich in oil all right you have
to big operator to start with would take about 100000
worth Of drilling just to find the first banelfuI.
Uranium best bet 1t carries high government guar
aneed price and still be found the surface All you need
Geieer counter and grubStake But you'd better look for
soon the guaranteed price out in 1862
You could make bigger pile by finding ordinary
metals If you came with domestic Of hehgrade
"copper" or Nickel you'd be a millionaire overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
EXTRAORDINARY

left her at her hotel. He in
vited her to tea with Mrs.
Brokaw, ST., in the enormous
stone chateau on Fifth avenue,
where mother and son lived
alone with dozen servants.
Oddly enough. old Mrs.
Brokaw took a great fancy to
Clare. Turning abruptly to her
son, she said, George, this is
a good girl. And she is intel
ligent. 1t is high time you got
married"
Almost 80, the old lady did
not think she would last much
longer. Perhaps, she thought
to herself, this girl might stop
his drinking.
And, Mr.. Brokaw had stop
ped drinking the day he met
Clare. George Brokaw did not
exactly scintillate; but the
stories of important people and
the places he had seen and his
knowledge of high life tempo
rarily gave the same effect.
BeglamOured
Clare was beglamoured by
him. She began to wonder
what it would be like to be
Mrs. George futile Brokaw.
She soon found out. In the
smiling presence of his mother
Mr.. Brokaw proposed in the
courtly way in which he con-
Quoted his whole life. Clare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY
Young Clare Boothe Meets
A Rich and Social Bachelor

hesitated and was lost. Though
she almost certainly was not
really in love, glamour and
romance fooled her into think
ing so. Though her fiance was
twice her age, he seemed in
many ways twice the man any
of her callow young beaux
were.
On August 10, 1923, Clare.
radiant in bridal white, wear
ing the necklace of diamonds
and emeralds George had
given her, was married by the
Reverend George Thompson,
Rector of Christ Church.
There was a huge reception
at the Pickwick Arms. Many
of the Four Hundred were
there, as well as hundreds of
the Austins' friends.
Inc pride ana groom went
of to Europe in a sumptuous
royal suite. George was enor-
mouSly proud of his beauti-
full bride, and he made their
honeymoon as magnificent as
anyone possibly could.
Tomorrow: Clore Brokow's body
Ann Clore. is born; five yeors later,
she divorces husbond ond gets q Job.
tFrom the book. Ambassador Ex-
traordinary." Copyrisht. 1855. 1855,
by Alden Hatch. Reprinted by permits
sion Of Henry Holt a. Co. Inc. New
York. N. "
distributed by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

ice was starting, very hand
some older man, dressed in a
cutaway and carrying a glis-
tening high silk hat, nodded to
the Cushmans and sat down
next to Clare, When church
was over. the Cushmans intro
duced Mr.. George Brokaw.
BY this time Clare was a
good enough student of the
Social Register to know that
George Tuttle Brokaw was the
richest bachelor in society.
Asked for Mother
Mr., Brokaw called up the
next day. In his punctilious,
old-fashioned way he asked
not for Glare but for her
mother. Introducing himself,
he inquired if she would have
any objections if he invited
her daughter to dine and go
to the theater with him. Mrs.
Austin had none. Glare was
amused and very excited.
The courtship of George
Brokaw was conducted in the
rhythm of a minuet.
He took Clare to dinner and
the theater and respectfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Friday. the 18th
To Be Lucky Dow

Members Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md. are
proving they're not supersti-
tious. They're hoping Friday.
April Is, will be a lucky day
for the Montgomery Associa-
ton for Help for Retarded
Children and the Washington
Home for Incurables.
A fashion show has been
scheduled for l pm. to benefit
both of these organizations.
Mrs. Spencer Zimmerman, jr.,
is chairman and tickets are
available from Mrs. Dean Kim
bali and the various section
chairman or Mrs. Mossburg at
the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mexican Fete Helps
Goodwill Industries

The Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tello gave a
tea yesterday for the $50 men,
bers OF the Goodwill Guild,
Auxiliary to the Goodwill In
dustrieS.
Mrs. James Murray, presi-
dent of the Goodwill Guild
presided at a meeting before
hard to discuss the Goodwill
Embassy Tour on May S which
will benefit the handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
c. 0. P. Meetino

Mr.. Dean Burch. legislative
assistant to Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona, was
guest speaker yesterday at a
meeting of the Morning Study
Group of the District League
OF Republican Women.
Mr.. Burch discussed the top
ic, Pros and Cons on the
Alaska Mental Health Bill, "
explaining background on the
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
ENGAGEMENTS

Norman Beard. Miss Braley is
the daughter also of Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Braley. A June 80 we'd
ding is planned.
Redick-McEnroe
Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Redick. jr., Of La Jolla, Calf,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jean Ann to
Mr.. Timothy D. McEnroe. son
of Mrs. Louella S. McEnroe of
this city and Mr.. Dana D. Nc
Enroe of Los Angeles. A
September wedding is planned.
Caldwell Geissinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j. Cald-
well of Falls Church announce
the engagement of their
daughter Eda Joslyn to Mr..
Robert w. Geissinger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Gels
singer of Scarsdale. N. Y. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mhrrr IN Dtnr
Old Club

MD Nlanh Once Geo W1shinsiens
WV VtuW Civbhouse Delicious
RaefauRanS CHICKEN ROAST BEEF.
uSS'0"i ot't TURKEY HAM. LOBSTER.
SEA FOOD Dinner from $50. lunch from
75r. Alwoys FREE parking on our LOT.
Poriies. Bouquets. Receptions. Closed Mon
day. SIS S. Washington ST.. Alexondrio, Va
Phone XII s-4555. Finest food in the Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
.Anuell-Rutherford

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Angel announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dor
othy Frost to Mr.. Scott v.
Rutherford, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford of Lansing,
Mich.
Wise-Piper
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette o.
Wise of Wichita Falls. Tex.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rowena Inez to
1t. Don Courtney Piper. USAF.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Car
los Piper of Hyattsville. Md. A
July 6 wedding is planned.
BroleY-Beord
Mrs. Jeanne D. Kelly an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Barbara
Jeanne Braley. to Mr.. Norris
w. Beard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Farewell Luncheon

Mrs. Francis L. White was
to be honored by a group of
friends at a farewell luncheon
today at Normandy Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY ALDEN HATCH

1t was a lovely day in spring
that the very ue-blooded Mr..
and Mrs. James Cushman, who
had taken a great fancy to
Clare, asked her to go with
them to the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church to hear
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
and she accepted.
The Cushmans were shown
to their pew. just as the serv-
Alden Hoteh, outhor Of Woodrow
Wilson" "FronkIiu D. Roosevelt"
General Ike" ond Red Carpet for
Monte" is well qualified to write
the story Of Clare Boothe Luee's
lite. He hos been O personal friend
Of hers since 1924. This is the
sixth Of Is articles from his most
recent book. Ambassador Extroor-
dinory."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
81. Agnes lnsiails New
Holy Name Officers

The new officers OF the 81, AZ
nes' Holy Name Society we're
elected recently at the group's
regular monthly meeting.
Father Robert Schmidt install
ed Larry Brenner as president of
Parish organization, Francis
Downey. vice.president, Roy Me-
loeny, secretary, and Joe Bellsmy,
treasurer.
Committee chsirmen who were
named for the coming year, by
MIR. Brenner are: Marshal COM
mittee, Leo Oddi: membership,
Francis Downey: sick and vigil,
George Barsch; program, Charles
Page; press, radio and television,
Pete Schmidt; publicity. Harry
Mckay: youth, Jack McAndrews,
and retreat, George Dalton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Evening Mass
Privilege Given
To Montreal

MONTREA1.-(NC) - Parishes
and semi-public oratories in the
Archdiocese of Montreal have
the privilege of offering daily
evening Mass during four months
of the year, May. June. October
and November, according to a
rescript from the Vatican signed
by His Eminence Giuseppe Car.
dlnal Pizzardo, secretary of the
Supreme Congregation Of the
Holy Office.
The privilege was given in a
letter TO His Eminence Paul
Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbish-
op of Montreal.
Where this evening Mass Is Of.
fered there will be. either pre-.
ceding II or following II. devo-
tions In honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin during May and October, the
Sacred Heart in June. and for
the souls In purgatory during No
vember.
The privilege of having daily
evening Mass during Lent and
during retreats has already been
granted the Montreal archdio.
cese.
In asking the privilege. Car
diral Leger pointed out that a
daily evening Mass increased the
attendance at Divine Worship in
many parishes and the number
of communicates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
John Igoe
Heads Ohio
Sierra Clubs

John D. Ieoe, . member Of 81.
Asaths's Parish. will become GOV.
ernor Of all Sierra clubs in the
state Of Ohio on July !, II vas
announced this week.
Mr.. lsoe. the first president
Of the Sierra Club OF Columbus,
was elected TO his post At the
annual meeting of Ohio clubs in
Toledo.
The Serrs Club, an affiliate of
Serrs International, has rs its
purpose the promotion and en-.
eoursgement of vocations TO the
religious life. Membership is re-
stricted TO carefnlIy chosen ca.
tholic business and professional
men.
MIR. Igloe will supervise actiyi.
ties Of Sierra clubs in Toledo.
Cleveland, Akron. Columbus. Tiff.
fin, sandusky. Ironton. Bellaire
and SteUbenvilIe.
Attending the meeting in Tol
ledo from the Columbus club were
Patrick kirwin. president: DR.
Thomas P. Waneler. Edward ].
Smith. William A. Dunn. Leo
Kletzly; Mr.. lgoe and the Mssr.
Paul J. O'Des. chaplain.
Mr.. lgioe, Mr.. Kirwin and Paul
]. Lynch and their wives will
he in attendance at the annual
national convention of Serrs In.
ternstionsl TO be held in New
Orleans, Ia. June 20-24.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
intellectual Lag
Among Catholics
Cited by Educator

Observation-Disclosures is ca
scandalously low number of Cath
olies" engaged in the nations
scientific research and policy
forming bodies despite a wealth
of opportunities facing them.
Mser. John Tracy Ellis of the
Catholic University OF America
declared here.
Picturing the opportunities
Mser. Ellis said us. Catholics are
growing rapidly in numbers and
wealth, are well represented in
the professions of law and medi.
cine, have been most generous
in developing an unusual sys-
tenn of grade and secondary
schools, and are strong organi-
nationally. The prelate declared:
Numerous surveys of Ameri-
can scholars in science in the last
30 years revealed Catholics max
ing a poor showing"
He recalled that Pope Plus XI
in 1925 had said that "the scan
dial of the 10Th century lin Eu-
rope) was the Church's loss of
the working classes" The Mon
slgnor added: There is very real
danger that the scandal of the
Church in the 10th century in
America may be the loss of the
intellectual classes and loss of
prestige in intellectual circles"
There are three apparent caus-
es for the intellectual lag"
among US. Catholics, Msgr. Ellis
said. He detailed them as fol-
lows.
!. Traditional anti Catholic
prejudice since colonial times.
But. he added, this fortunately is
lessening.
4. From 1920 to 1920 the Church
in this country had to absorb
100000 emigrants, and there
was not much time for promot-
ing things of the mind.
.. The United States never has
had the climate very favorable
to scholarship, and Catholics are
not much different from their
fellow Americans.
Msgr. Ellis conceded Catholics
have done well in business and
are we'll represented in the legal
and medical professions. but
stressed that few Catholics are
engaged in medical and scienti-
fic research.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

this work. They had taken the
place of others in the death tow
er with the simple statement that
they wished TO replace fathers of
families whose wives and chill.
dren were waiting, for them
The gesture of the seminarians
bore great fruit among the other
prisoners, Pastor Moi said. He
added that even the guards and
police were highly impressed by
the heroism.
The Bohemian minister said he
was with group OF is Catholic
seminarians and some other
Pr0testants who we're sen. IN
Vikmanoy. There were already
80 priests In the camp, he said.
and "the welcome the priests gave
us on our arrival was more than
moving"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Replace Fathers
Semindridns in Red Camp
Volunteer for Death TOiUer'

VATICAN CITY = fNC)-A group Of Catholic semin.
arans volunteered for work in the death tower of ur.
anium processing plant in Red Czechosovak prison camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
X of C. Notes

MARION Marion Council 67l
dedicated its new home at 1242
E. Center ST. Sunday al an open
house attended by city and coun-
ty officials and other civic and
fraternal groups.
Arrangements were handled by
Charles Dunn, grand knight; An
thony D'Amato, publicity chair
man. and past grand knights of
the council.
The twO-st0ry brick building. A
former residence. contains a
large meeting room, kitchen and
reception room on the first floor
and an office and three meeting
rooms on the second. Recreation
rooms are in the basement. Park
ing facilities are in the rear.
where play area is also under
construction.
CH1LLlCOTHE - Bernard
Palkovacs, Jr., has been elect
ed grand knight of Flsget
Council 1071, succeeding John
Ziecardi.
Other new officers are: Mar
tin Flanagan, deputy grand
knight; Walter Bradshaw, chan
cellor; Robert Summers, advo-
cate: H. f. Hunter. treasurer;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
1000 Anglican Clergymen
Follow Cardinals Footsteps

LONDON-(NC)-Some 1000 Anglican cergymen have Joined
the Catholic Church Britain days John Henry
Newman who died Cardinal in 1890 according
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

In The moral life no one ives
on a retirement income Blon-
del.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
rs
Requiiescant

You ere ssked 10 pray fer fhs
rsposs or the souls OF the follow
ing and the sshsrs whe have died
ir the oisesss svrirs shs east
SANkO, Rudolph. SO, June 3.
Corpus Christi church, Columbus,
81. Joseph cemetery.
STEINER, Albert, So, June 2.
St Mary church, Lancaster, St.
Mary cemetery.
/ MASON, Mrs. Emma, 82. June
l. st. Lake church. Dsnville, st.
Luke cemetery.
MCCORMICK. Ralph. IS, June
5, st. Cecilia church. New Rome.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
WOHLER. Mrs. Percy. June 4,
Holy Redeemer church, Ports
mouth.
CUSAN0, Mrs. Csrmells. IL.
June /. 81. Elizabeth church. st.
Elizabeth cemetery.
ROSS, James. "a, June 7. 81.
Mary church. Portsmouth.
SIMON, Mrs. william. June S.
81. Peter church, Wheelersburs.
BELANGER, Joseph, 43, June
5, Holy Name church, Columbus.
ST. Joseph cemetery.
HIRSCHMAN. Howard. So. June
6. st. Mary, Columbus; 81. Joseph
cemetery.
TROTT. Mrs. Margaret, ~.
June Z, ST. John the Evangelist
church. Columbus. 81. Joseph
cemetery.
ZEN0. Nunzio. 10. June q. I'm
maculste Conception church. Den.
nison. st. Mary cemetery.
JOHNSTON, Robert. 40. June q.
st. Mary church, Marion. 81.
Mary cemetery.
DALE. August. 30. June 4. Our
Lady OF Mercy church. Carroll
ton.
BAKER, Andrew. 70. June 4.
81. Mary church, Delaware. ST.
Mary cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Joseph Anderson, recorder;
James Lynch, warden; Loren
Posey, inside guard: Albert
Waite, outside guard, and Al
bert Hecklinger. trustee.
Holdover officers are Don
aid kaltenbach, financial see
retary. and Willard Taylor and
William Boulger, trustees.
District deputy Ralph Mar
tin will install new officers Ju-
ly 10.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Mem
bers of New Philadelphia Council
2372 have elected Ed Sopinski
grand knight for the coming
year.
Other officers include Julius
D0lzine. deputy grand knight:
John Vesco, chancellor; Gerald
He'll, recorder; Dom Ferchill, ad-
vocate; Frank Fantin, treasurer;
Pete Renner; Albert Dolzine, in
side guard; Jack Bonzi, outside
guard, and Guy Scisrini, three
year trustee. Incumbent trustees
are Mike Franz, Jr. and Guido
Civiello.
Installation ceremonies will be
held july /.
Marian Council 1884 will
hold its next regular meeting
Wednesday. June 27, at 8 pm,
in the whitehall Club. Retiring
grand knight Dave McNerney
will give a special report on
the past years activities.
All members are urgently re
quested TO be present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

The scholar who chsrishts the
.lcye Of comfort Is not fit to be
deemed = scholar. - Confucius
itS51.47s B.CJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15


Mr.. Hyde, newe editor OF the
Catholic Herald, naticral week
" published here, said that the
average conversion rate OF
about 20 year roughly dovb-
led because OF the split in the
chure OF England over its de.
eision 10 grant recognition TO
the interdsnorninationsl Church
OF South India.
In the coming months. Mr.
Hyde said, the flow of conver.
sions may increase. enriching the
Church with the sincerity and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Senate Gets Bin To Psy
Vatican for War Damage

WASHINGTON - fNC) - A
bill adopted by the House to give
the STATE OF Vatican City nearly
= million dollars for wartime
damages inflicted by us. forces
has been referred to the Senate's
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The measure, which was pass.
ed unanimously by the House,
would have the United states pay
1864, 1888 for damages to Cas-.
telgsndolfo, the pspaI summer
residence = short distance from
Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Priest F'irst to Get
Highest Library Degree

NEW YORK-(NC) Fathes
John II. Harrington, librarian "A
the Archbishop Corrigan Memof.
isl Library at St. Joseph's Sers+
mary in Dunwoodie, New YORK,
has been awarded the degree of
Doctor of Library Science by Co
lumbis University here.
This is the highest profession
al degree attsinsble in librsrisn-
ship and is the first and only de-
gree Columbia University has
ever given in this field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

WORK there.
The herolsm Of the seminar
isrs was described in an se-
COUNT Of his concentration esmp
experiences given by Protest
ant minister. the Rev. Joseph
Moi. OF krssiies, broadcast by
Vatican Radio.
"If one worked there for a
while" the minister said, sit
was difficult to avoid fatal con.
sequences to ones health. There.
fore | was more than surprised
when ! heard that some Slovak
seminarians had volunteered for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
\ of C. Pass Million Mark

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Knight Luke E. Hart, head of the
Knights of Columbus, announced
here that this Catholic isymens
organization has reached o mem
bership of more than one million
members for the first time in its
history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

sacrifice of those who made the
break.
Mr. Hyde sso declared that
there is "a steady trickle" OF
Noneonforrisf clergy 70 the
Catholic Church. He praised
the book. "one Shepherd, One
Flock" the conversion story Of
Oliver and Marjorie Bsrrss.
both formerly Congregational
ministers in Connecticut, sx.
planning that the book is en-
excellent one TO pass 10 Mon
eonfermists wanting 10 know
more about the Church.