davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
ADOPTED CHILDREN

"As many rs received HIM, He gave usefn
power TO become the Sons of God" Through
Baptism, we are all Brothers and Sisters OF
Christ, the Only -Begotten of the Father. We
partake of the Divine Life of the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit Our life is no longer Just
NATURAL but SUPERNATURAL We have
been ADOPTED BY THE HOLY SPIRIT. Out
of heartfelt gratitude for this SPIRITUAL
ADOPTION, could you ADOPT JOHN KADU-
, 1956-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SAFETY CONCERNING CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE

Public notice is hereby given4that in accordance with Sec
ton 2(gl Of Municipal Council Bill No. 8 Q95l Ordinance
for the Conservation Of Wildlne in st. Croix, the following
areas are hereby declared Game Preserves, effective as OF
today. August ~, 1856, in which no hunting will be allowed,
to wit:
All lands in the area south Of the South-side road between
the east boundary Of Estate Jerusalem and the west boundary
|of the Alexander Hamilton Airport, as well as the entire
pond area of Salt River.
Signs will be plainly posted in these areas, which will be
constantly patrolled by one Of our officers during the hunt
ing season.
The above publication and all provisions of the Wildife Act
fBil No. - will be strictly enforced by the Police and vio-
|lators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Leon A. Mawson
Commissioners
BY q. "A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
, 1956-08-30

{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SYMPHONY orchestras.

symphony orchestras.
Charles n. Smith, r., IS
Cleveland. Ohio. president Of thu
Steel Improvement and Forge
Co.
The Rev. Leon Howard sulli.
van, 80, Philadelphia. pastor Of
the Zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. Charpie was selected fol
his contributions to nuclear SCI
ence and international nucleaI
planning. the Jaycees said.
Original experiments and in
veStigations in cardio-vasculal
surgery" won the award for DR.
Cooley. Contributions by Mr.
Eddy to education in New Hamp'
shire and pioneer efforts by Mr.
Smith in the field Of labor-man'
agement relations brought then
the honor.
Col. Everest's Continued con,
tributions to aeronautical pro.
gress and national defense" wal
credited with his being honored
Mr.. Levine was named for hi
contributions to world under.
standing as q radio correspond
Ient on permanent visa in Rus.
Isia." while Mr.. Mettler wa.
chosen for his rocket fire con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

estimated at ss.250,0 900 bags, and
in 1854, was at a level OF
around 80 million bags.
World consumption by i'm
porting countries this crop veal
(July-June) is estimated al
around 80 million bags. 1t will
climb only slowly until 1860, the
report Is said to predict.
Huge Surplus Seen
The SURPRISES caused by thu
gap between production and con.
sumption. which could amount
to Is million bag yearly. inevita'
bly, will cause q serious price de-
cline unless steps are taken. thu
report Is understood to say. i
predicts prices ranging down Il
80 cents a pound for green coffee
The current New York price |:
around So cents q pound.
The report. the Economic ant
Social Council has announced
also considers the impact of the
probably price decline on balanct
of payments, monetary reserves
and the level Of investments ir
producing countries. The coun'
Gil pointed out that coffee re.
ceipts are used to pay for the
imports from the United States
and added: "A serious decline
lin earnings Of coffee producing
countries could appreciably de.
crease exports from the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Malcolm Davis, the Washing
ton Zoos bird curator currently
hunting penguins near the South
Pole, recently visited vast ma
ternity ward Of the tuxedoed
clowns there.
An Associated Press dispatch
from the United States Antarctic
Expedition said the rookery was
near the base of Mount Bird.
on Ross Island. OF the frozen
continent.
His party is believed to be
first to visit the rookery since a
British expedition In 1917.
The big breeding ground has
some $4,000 Adele penguins. the
small model Emperor penguins,
the big species, are more diff
cult to locate
Mr.. Davis has been to South
Polar regions twice before. He
is an authority on penguins. He
has kept emperor penguins alive
in captivity longer than any
other zoo man.
Mr.. Davis plans to bring q
collection of penquins back to
the States, especially some OF
the emperor specimens. Gagged
emperors usually die quickly OF
respiratory ailments. The lung
disease that kills them in zoos
does not exist in their native
waste Of white.
Penquins are hams and nat
ural comics. But they are So
ciable only to a point. They don't
like being touched by strangers.
1.-THE rookery on Mount Birc
stretches across red black ridge
of volcanic ash, with penquins
standing only a foot or two
apart" APP Reporter Saul Pett
wrote. "As we picked our way
among them the birds became
very protective, bowling and nip
ping at our legs"
AS much as Mr.. Davis know.
about penguins. he hasn't fig.
ured out yet how to tell the h,
from the she. Neither has any.
one else. Sex is indicated onl,
at birth time, when the female
produces an egg.
Mr.. Davis has observed pen.
gum courtships in his own bire
building at the Zoo.
The AP dispatch said he gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Big Drop Seen
In Coffee Prices
By the Associated Press

A highly secret report. predict
ing a 20-cent-a-pound drop IN
green coffee prices before 1850
has been presented to the q
American governments for study
It is expected to pave the way
for an international coffee price
sterilization plan in which the
United States might participate
The report was prepared here
by a special coffee commission
of the Interamerican Economic
and Social Council. The council
this week sent 1t to the member
governments.
The were asked to say by Feb
ruary 90 if they wish the conf
mission to prepare plans for the
agreement.
Production on Rise
Informed sources say the re-
port, based on a year-long study
of the coffee situation. predicts
that world export production OF
coffee may climb to around So
million bags a year by 1860.
Export production this year is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08


shire.
1t. Col. Frank K. Everest, IS,
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf,
test pilot.
Irving r. Levine, 80, Paw
tucket. r. l.. foreign correspond
Ient, National Broadcasting Co.
Ruben Fred Mettler, 81, Shat
ter, Calf. engineering executive,
Ramor woodbridge Corp. Los An
Fgeles.
Howard w. Pollock, IS. Anchor
age. Alaska. attorney and legis-
|lator,
Thomas Schippers, Is, New
York. conductor Of opera anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Davis, on South Pole Trip,
Visits Big Penguin Rookery

the following outline Of q pen
gums home life:
I'm an incubation period Of
about 40 days. the parent pen
gums alternate sitting on the
eggs. They also alternate as
baby sitters after the chick Is
Matched.
! while one stands guard at
the nest, the other goes down
to the sea for food. usually
shrimp. Then he or she digests
the food, returns to the rookery
and regurgitates the food into
the chicks mouth.
!! The penguin chick natures
in three or four months. He
then goes to sea for two years,
following the shrimp north.
IPenguins frequently travel be-
yond the Antarctic Circle. which
means . trip Of more than 800
,,1miles. After two years they re-
turn to mate and hatch their
eggs in the rookery in which
they were born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
GOING LIKE 6U
~ Offering
New Classes

A little money will 60 a long
way in giving you an interesting
time in day or night classes at
the YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets. whose spring term in
adult education begins late in
January.
If you long to play the piano.
Ia piano is yours for an hour at
la small fee. II you want to
learn to play bridge or paint,
make jewelry. learn a language
or take many other courses. pick
up their adult education folder
at the information desk, or
write for it
Many interesting evening lee
ture courses are given for adults
at Catholic University also. They,
too, have an art shop teaching
oil painting and clay modelling.
prepared BY the Committee on Aging,
united Community Sefvicesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PAKISTAN TO GET u. S. WHEAT
TO- RELIEVE FLOOD DISTRESS

The International Cooperation Administration an
nounced yesterday 900 tons Of wheat being sent
to Pakstan relieve distress and replace grain stocks
damaged by recent floods.
This gift Of 224000o bushels will be the second move
made by ICA within month to suffering caused by
floods Pastan Several weeks ago the Government
started sending medical supplies blankets and warm cloth
ing to the South Asian country.
The shpload Of approximately 10000 tons OF sur
plus wheat scheduled to arrive in Karachi capital Of
Pakstan, late this month
The Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act
authorizes donation Of surplus United States agr
cultural commodities to meet urgent relief requirements
In 1883 Congress request OF President Eisenhower
approved q special Pakistan Wheat Aid Act More than
10000 tons Of grain sent to that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

troll development and classified
military electronics achieve
ments."
Mr.. Sullivan was selected for
leadership in organizing the
'Philadelphia Citizen Committee
against Juvenile Delinquencies
and Their Causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08


munity and the State. Vice
President Nixon and Hugh Nc
Kenna. Jaycee president. viii
present group awards January
IA at Springfield. Ill.
The winners are:
Robert Alan Charpie. 80. Oak
Ridge, Tenn. assistant research
director, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
DR.. Denton A. Cooley, IS,
Houston, Tex, associate pro-
fessor Of Surgery, Baylor Uni
versity.
Edward d. Eddy, IT.. "a. Dur
ham. N. H., vice president and
provost, University Of New Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

kOllCe Buys SluU.
THE foreclosure sale has come
about because the house simply
ran out of funds and was in de-
fault on taxes. some $4,000, and
on payments on the first mort
gage" ave bondholders and
members were notified yester-
day.
Actually the house has STAYED
of a foreclosure for at least
three years because Of the de-
voted efforts of two members,
Clenen and Sybil Bishop. who
without penny Of compensation
kept 1t going when the house
had come to an earlier financial
crisis" the notice added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

There is, however. no alternative
to the sale. The Bishops have
left, the house stands empty and
is deteriorating for lack Of main
tenance. and the first mortgage
soon would sell at foreclosure
sale"
The sale is scheduled for 2
pm. Thursday on the premises.
ave spokesman said the sale is
subject to a first mortgage Of
about $4,000. Any proceeds,
after the payment of prior obi
cations and expenses Of holding
the sale, will be distributed pro
rata among the bondholders. the
Official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLADDER
wWEAKNESS"
RUINS SLEEP AND ENERGY

Mfe-yo Worried and embafrassed By
BLADDER Weakness" toetting Up Nights
tions. which sometimes result In backache.
and nervousness1 And do such irritAtions
cause tension and loss Of sleep so that you
feel old. tired and depTessed'fn such eases.
CYSTEx usually gives quick. wonderful,
soothing relief through its germ combating
relieving value. Over Q billion CYS1EX
tablets used prove safety and success. Oct
OYSTER from druggist today under money
hack guarantee for o brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands Of sufferers are now discover
ing that they can avoid lots Of coughing.
wheeling, rafting and difacult breathing
during sleep, appetite and energy destroy
chltis. They simply take MENDACO ct
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goes right to work TO help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky. choking mucous
or phlcgm. Then you can get lots more
restful, reinvigorating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
FITS Of MENDACO, you should ask your
druggist for q trial supply today, under
money back guarantee. and see how much
better you feel. sleep and breathe tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Veterans Club Building
Faces Foreclosure Sale

The American Veterans Committee clubhouse has come to
the of its financial road and will be put for foreclosure
Thursday officials of the organization said yesterday
attempted for several months to salvage its head
quarters at Hampshire NV Last May 1t
suggested possible center for the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Top 10 Young Men of IS
Are Chosen by Joycees

TULSA OKLA Q9.-Cities from Alaska to Hamp-
Shire are represented by 10 outstanding young
United States Junior Chamber of
announced today.
The selection 81 through IS made
nuay contributions to their professions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
400 and 500 Buntinss
Some with Separate jackets

Others have attached jackets, some are
plastic lined Choice of quilted nylon, bea-
con cloth or acetate blended with cotton
blanket cloth. Assorted pastels. Now
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
$50 Cotton Knit Sleeper
with Plastic SoIed Feet

Mickey Mouse screen print on front of
2-pieces, shrink-resistant sleeper; elastic
waist band, nylon reinforced neckband.
Pink, blue, maize; sizes 4, 6 and 6X. Now
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Special Purchase!
Sheer Nylon Body Dresses
Mode Entirely by Hand!

A matching slip of rayon crepe with each
dress. Dainty embroidery and shocking
trim, little lace-trimmed collars and cuffs.
Pastels; infants sizes ---------4 r. on
Evening star., 1956-12-20
China Premier
Visits Pakisfdn

KARACHI, Dec. 20 (R.-Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai ar
rived in Karachi today for a 10
day visit to Pakistan.
Mr.. Chou, making a tour OF
South Asia, came from Rangoon.
Before leaving the Burmese cap
ital, he and Premier Ba Swe
signed a Joint statement saying
the Burma China border dispute
was near solution, but still un-
settled.
Sources at the Afghan Embas-
sy in Mem Delhi said Mr.. Chou
had postponed his trip to AZ
gnanistan for IL days, but there
was no explanation. Diplomats
in the Indian capital speculated
he might go to Moscow to tell
the Kremlin what Asia thinks
about the Hungarian situation or
to Cairo to see President Nasser.
From Karachi Mr.. Chou is to-
go to Nepal, He had been sched-
uled to arrive in Afghanistan
January Z. but the Embassy
sources said now his arrival date
was January 10.
Mr.. Chou told newsmen in
Rangoon that the Burma China
border dispute was left behind
by the British who were colonial
lists in Burma and who were op-
pressing the Chinese people at
the same time"
Evening star., 1956-12-20
I"none of the points we have put
forward have been met"

I"none Of the points we have put
forward have been met"
The cabinet of Greek Premier
Constantine Karamanlis said in
a statement in Athens the Brit
lish offer did not comply with
principles of the United Nations
charter because it did not pro-
vide for self determination. 1t
also asserted the proposals were
neither democratic nor liberal"
because the new constitution
would leave the British governor
of the colony with practically
unlimited powers"
At U. N. headquarters in New
York, Gregory Cassimatis, chair
man of the Greek delegation,
assailed the proposed constitu-
Ition as a new colonialist plot"
He called the partition idea a
fresh attempt at political black
mail"
"The Greek government" he
said in a statement, lis unani-
nous in its verdict that the Brit
ish proposals satisfy none of the
expectations of the Cypriot
people"
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Red Breakdown
HifsHoo|iganisnn

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 (P.-The
government Of the area called
the Russian Federation. which
includes Moscow, cracked down
today on "hooliganism."
The federation published a
decree providing for the arrest
and imprisonment for a period
ranging from three to five days
Of persons committing such acts
as violation of public order, in
sulting disrespect. use of bad
language, and other public mis-
behavior.
In Communist parlance, hooli-
ganism Is a flexible term which
may cover disorders ranging
from rowdyism to political dem
onstrations.
There have been reports OF
disorders within Russia In re-
cent weeks simultaneous with
Soviet Intervention in Hungary
and Poland's assertion of inde-
pendence from Moscow control
Reports Of unrest among young
Soviet students and workers
spanked by a growing disillusion-
ment with Communist doctrine,
reached London early this
month.
One report said that many So
Wet students, including some
women. had protested the use
Of textbooks for propaganda
purposes. Some were reported
expelled for helping produce a
sort Of newpaper displaying for
eign news bulletins. A Russian
educational official later claimed
that expulsionS were few and
that they were for such routine
offenses as absenteeism.
About a week later a dispatch
from Moscow said that news
papers received in the Soviet CAPT.
tai reported student unrest in
Leningrad and the Baltic states
some Of these reports referred
TO unrest bordering on hooli-
Ranism."
Evening star., 1956-12-20

Britain and Archbishop Maka-
rios, exiled leader of the Greek
Cypriots.
Cyprus Greek origin residents,
about four-f1fths of the 500, 900
population. insist that the arch
bishop is the only person with
whom Britain can negotiate.
Churchman Deported
Britain deported the high
Greek Orthodox churchman to
the Seychelle Islands in the In
dian Ocean last March, charging
him with directing the campaign
of violence being waged by the
EOKA underground. He was the
leader of the Greek-Cypriot
drive for independence of Cyprus
and eventual union with Greece
Two British representatives
we're to meet with the archbishop
today to explain Britain'S new
proposals for a constitution.
Colonial Secretary Alan Len
nox-Boyd. announcing the offer
in the House of Commons in
London, emphasized that the
talks with Archbishop Makarios
were to be, consultations" and
not negotiations" There was
speculation that the new British
proposalsland the talks might be
opening a way for his release.
British leaders have said he can
win his freedom by denouncing
the use Of force as a political
instrument.
The British proposals met the
sharpest rejection from Greek
Cypriot leaders and from the
Greek government because they
did not set a date for granting
self determination for Cyprus. It
is considered certain that such a
plebisclte would find the Greek
majority moving quickly to make
the island political part OF
Greece.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd told Com
mons Britain's offer hinges on
the restoration of peace. law and
order in Cyprus. The campaign
for union with Greece has made
the island the scene Of bloody
violence since 1854. Most at
tacks have been blamed on
IEOKA.
The proposed constitution
would leave q British governor in
full control Of defense, foreign
policy and internal security in
Cyprus. The governor also could
rule by decree during emergen-
cies.
The plan would assure the
Greek majority "a of the 80
elected seats in a new legisla-
ture. The governor would ap-
point six other members.
The proposals also raised the
long-range possibility of parti-
tioning the strategic island as
one means of reaching a solu-
tion between the Greek and
Turkish communities. Turkey is
opposed to the movement for
union with Greece, contending
the island should go back to
Turkish control If British rule
is ended.
Themistocles 'Dervis. Mayor Of
Nicosia and a leading Greek
Cypriot spokesman. termed the
British plan a "mockery OF a
self-governing constitution"
DR.. FAIL Kutchuk. chairman
of the Cyprus-is- Turkish party,
declared the proposed consti-
tuition is unacceptable because
Evening star., 1956-12-20

old leader of the march was shot
and wounded in the shoulder
when he ran after being ordered
to halt.
The police and troops fred
into the air to disperse the stu
dents, who marched through
Famagusta's S main streets shout
ing: Down with the Constitu-
tion!" Twenty-three of the boys
and girls were marched off to the
police station.
1t was the first student demon
stration in several months in
Famagusta, one of the East Med
iterranean islands chief ports.
The British also detained a
Greek Orthodox priest, the Rev.
Antoniou Mavromatis, charging
he was an active member of the
EOKA underground organizing
local EOKA groups.
Despite the general opposition
on Cyprus. constitutional pro-
posals did open the way for a
resumption of talks between
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Cyprus Students Protest
British SeIf-RuIe Plan

NICosIA Cyprus Dec. 20 Q-More than 1000 high school
students demonstrated today Btans
rule to rebeou Cyprus Leaders of the island colonyS
majority and Turkish minority firmly rejected proposal
Police and British military patrols the
at Famagusa the islands coast They said the 1year
Evening star., 1956-12-20
LOST


cAMERA. Rolleieord. left in Capitol
CAB on WednesdAy morning. December
about s:lb am. At Boiling Air
Force Base: owners name and address
printed ~ TOP, o. camera case; reward
sI' p O. coGfT. st sddfsss' sivsn Isai
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Evening star., 1956-12-20
FOrNn

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Evening star., 1956-12-20

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