davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Eisenhower Emphasizes
Efforts for Education

Americans are receiving more
and better education. the class
room shortage is improving. the
teacher shortage is less acute.
and more students are going into
the sciences which need them.
He pledged his administration
would be ever mindful" of ed
ucation problems and would be
constantly striving for new ideas
and greater achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

! xxx 88&ll3Aa88lzN 9aaaNa@ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower says his
administration "has given UNI
precedented emphasis and lead
ership to the cause Of educa-
ton"
Mr.. Eisenhower's statement
was contained in a letter made
public yesterday to Miss Karen
Cornell, an Asheville. N. c., COL
lege student.
Miss Cornell had written the
President saying she had heard
"a recent address by Adlai E. Ste
venson, Democratic presidential
candidate. attacking the Eisen-
hover administration on the
issue Of education.
She inquired about the adj
ministrations viewpoint. plans,
and projected positive action
on issues like Federal aid to
higher education.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
he deplored cynical political
criticism" of his Citizens Com
Imittee, called the White House
Conference on Education.
Time Tested Principles
"Our actions have been based
on the time-tested principles
that, first, there is a national
interest in education, and, sec
ond, that the role Of the Fed
eral Government is to aid. en-
courage, and facilitate but
never to control-education."
During the past few years
this administration has given I'M
precedented emphasis and lead
ership to the cause Of education,
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
He said he submitted two spe-
cial messages on education tC
Congress. One, he said, called
for record funds to expand the
Office of Education, and the 9th
Ter requested five-year Federal
aid program to build more
schools.
viii Repeat Request
Congress approved an increase
in education Office funds but
never enacted the Federal aid
program, he said. Mr.. Eisenhow-
er told Miss Cornell he viii re-
peat his request at the next
Congress.
The President said that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

said the wound beneath Mr.. VOL
colts chin was self-infiicted and
caused death instantly.
The "a year old electrician
had been under treatment for a
paralyzine muscular disease the
past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

to start a war, it will not endure
Arab border attacks without re-
taliation.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland,
an enthusiastic champion of
Israel, attended the banquet to
honor M. Eban.
Joel S. Kaufman was chair
man of the affair. Cantor Jacob
Barkin of Adas Israel Congrega-
| ton presented a program of
Jewish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Mon in Iron Lung
Shoots Self to Deuth

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 90 (P).--
Eugene Wolcott was found shot
to death yesterday in his iron
lung, clutching a rifle.
Floyd Smith. acting coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
900 Hail Israeli Envoy
At Jewish Fund Dinner

Some 500 persons applauded Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
last night the Washington Jewish Naopa Fund
dinner the Willard Hotel.
Mendel Fisher director the Jewish National
Fund of America presented plaque hang Eban brilliant
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

worthwhile cause, and the townspeopIe
invariably enjoy local show. The
talent lying dormant in the average
community is quite surprising, but it
usually takes the ladies to ferret il
out.
Plays for this type of program are
readily available from some of the
larger publishing houses. A comedy
such as 1.-THE Importance of Being
Ernest" by Oscar Wilde. ALWAYS
provides a good laugh and is easily
enjoyed by any audience.
Another type of program which has
proved very successful and which has
grown in some areas over a period of
years, is the dramatic festival such as
the one organized by the All Clubs of
Mlssoula County. Five clubs put on
five one-act plays which were Judged
on performance. The program has re-
ceived enthusiastic support and has
done much to stimulate interest in
dramaticS in the younger generation.
Still others are interested in the
theater, but feel that too much time
is involved in producing play. What
can they do to fulfill their desire to
participate? One suggestion would be
to organize reading club. 1t would
cost very little, demand no stage or
costumes, and involve relatively LITTLE
time. Even reading play with every
one taking different part allows an
Individual to use his imagination to
create character.
For some reason this activity pro-
vides certain satisfaction. Perhaps
it's because, regardless of age, every
one enjoys an occasional trip to the
land of make believe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
A Deals a Deal
Continued From Page 25)

NSOuIlluGQ age Z0J
your price,
ANN STOOD UP and walked across
the room to stand in front of him. eve
wouldn't think Of selling it unless we
could get five thousand more than we
paid for it, she said quietly.
The old man gaped at her foolishly.
''Fi-five thousand dollars" he ex-
claimed. ''Why-why, that's robbery"
Ann shrugged. That's our price.
Take it or leaye it,
He sank into chair breathing heav-
lily. Finally he looked up. ''I'H take it,
he grunted sourly.
Tim wiped the sweat from his fore
head with shaking hand as he fol-
lowed LOomis and Ann from the room.
At the office he was still shaking as
he finished signing the papers and ac-
cepted the check-certified as Ann had
insisted, from LOOMS.
Nov that you have the place back"
Tim asked curiously," would you
mind telling us just why you we're will
ling to pay that much all of sudden
to buy it back?"
LOOMS CHUCKLED. Sure" he
said. Il don't mind telling you, now
that it's too late to do you any good.
There's a big outfit wants to move
their factory out here away from the
city. That piece of land looks like just
what they want, close to the railroad
and all, and they are willing to pay
a fancy price for it,"
II wouldn't hold my breath until
that happens" Ann said grinning as
she arose. 81 can see where you might
have gotten that impression, but if you
will think back, I'm sure you'll find it
was only implied they might build fac
tory. My brother is much too smart
to put anything like that in writing"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

People trying to lose weight need not
feel ''half starved all the time. 1t is
a medical fact that weight can be lost
safely on a diet built around lean beef,
pork, veal and lamb. It's not only safe,
but satisfying as well. With meat, you
can reduce with pleasure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Let's Look at
DramatiCs for the
Rural Community
BY THOMAS M. WOODBRIDGE
Tobo Co.,.,t,
Lake County

WHEN YOU FIRST stop to consider
theatrical activities in a rural COM
munity, you might think the idea bit
misplaced. How and why would rural
people who normally live a busy and
active life, consider spending the time
and energy necessary to put together
dramatic production? The "why'' of
this question we might discuss first and
later take up the different ways such
a program could be carried out.
Alfred G. Arvold, "a real pioneer in
the development of rural community
activities, stated the need for a drama
program very clearly in a bulletin
written for the North Dakota Extension
Service. He wrote in part that eve
are all born with dramatic instinct.
whether we know it or not. If we could
only watch ourselves go by once in a
while, we'd see comedy, tragedy and a
lot of other things
He believes that the drama is a
medium through which America must
inevitably express its highest ideals.
When the theater can be used as a
tool to get people to express themselves
IN order to build a better community
life, it will have performed a real serv-
ice to society.
Realistic Program
This declaration sounds like a big
order, but in many towns of Montana
a realistic program is being carried
out. This is being done partially with
the help of a relatively new develop
ment in the drama picture-the use of
plays for family guidance. The Amer
lean Theater Wing of New York City
was one of the first groups to work out
a specific project along these lines.
Their first publication entitled 'Tem-
perate Zone" written by Norma Stir
ling and published by the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, includ-
ed three short Skits, each dealing with
a different state of child development.
1heSe plays were written for preSenta-
ton to an adult group such as a PTA
and were to be followed by a discus
sion period.
The problems of inter-personal re1a-
tionShips were made quite clear and
the group would be encouraged to air
their views on the subject. Here drama
can play a specific part in getting
people to think and discuss social prob
lens common to everyone.
Good Entertainment
For just good entertainment the wonl-
ems clubs have often proved to be an
excellent organization to get behind a
theater production. The program is
rnll - Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

captain likes frills, high heels
and earrings in off duty hours.
Most women have to worry
about watching the January
sales, but not so DR.. Saraniero.
The first clothes she remem-
bers buying were her Navy
uniforms.
Her father, Mr.. Antonio
Saraniero Of Brooklyn, is a
retired women's sportswear
manufacturer. Both he and
her mother have always de-
signed and made her clothes.
She especially likes the bout
FAINT evening gowns her mother
has designed for her.
It's no wonder that instead
of bringing back Italian de-
signer originals from Rome,
she returned with bolts OF
lovely silks and brocades for
future wardrobes.
Words cannot express my
debt of gratitude to my col
leagues in the Navy who have
fostered my career with their
kindness and warm welcome"
says this soft-spoken green
eyed miss.
Half the secret of doing a
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
SERVICE NEWS
BY RUTH DEAN

A little 12-year-old Brook
Ign girl who thrilled to tales
her italian uncle told about his
experiences as a ships doctor
is now the United States Nays
first woman doctor to wear
four gold braid stripes on her
sleeve.
Captain Gioconda Saraniero.
who has just been assigned to
the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery here, says her uncle
must share a little of the credit
for her double choice of medi-
cine and the Navy as a life's
career.
when was a child. I used
to 60 visit him when his ship
was in port" she recalls. Il
was very fond of him and the
stories he told me about the
sea and his service on Italian
ships and they made me want
to ioin the Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
SERVICE NEWS
Woman Doctor First
To Wear 4 Stripes

That same uncle, DR.. Andre
Vignipiano, now retired and
living in a suburb In Naples,
Italy. was among the host Of
DR.. Saraniero's relatives who
were on hand last November
to see her get her captains
stripes.
The announcement came
when DR.. Saraniero was on
duty with the Navy's station
hospital in Naples.
1T came as a complete sur
prise" says the modest and
unassuming woman doctor.
Quick to defect questions
from herself, she said on as
Stunning her new duties this
week, IF I'm excited about
my promotion. 1t is because
other women who are coming
into the Navy will have a
similar chance"
Five-feet-two and feminine
to her fingerJips, this pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

nouncement at the opening
dinner last night of the Forum
on National Security. Partici-
pating in the forum are the
women's auxiliaries of the ma
jor veterans organizations.
AS keynote speaker for the
forum, whose theme this year
is Family Life in a Secure
America" Mr.. Stassen told his
listeners he did not want to
speak to them from the stand
point of any political party.
II am aware that some
magazine articles are currently
the subject of some disagree
ment," Mr.. StaSsen said, and
added that he hoped the press
present would not interpret
what he had to say in rela-
ton to that or any other
controversy.
1900 Delegates
Mr.. Stassen told his audi
ence of some 1900 delegates
from all parts of the Nation
and their guests that he felt
the quest for peace, and thus
a secure America, need not
call forth hopelessness or
cynicism.
However, he stressed mo
one should underestimate the
difficulties and the dangers in
the world situation. There
should be no false sense Of
security"
He cited H. inter-related
conditions necessary for last
ing peace.
First" he said, restraint
and patience must be practiced
by every nation. especially the
most powerful"
Next, he said, no nation
should attempt to take selfish
advantage Of the desire of an
other nation to avoid war.
He stressed, thirdly, that the
United States must maintain
adequate strength for its own
defense and to help deter ag-
gression by any other nation.
Mr.. Stassen's fourth point
for peace was that all peoples
should have the opportunities
to advance their standards of
living; fifth. that the economy
of the United States must be
kept sound and strong.
In discussing his sixth point.
1--WE must be true to our ideals
of individual dignity. human
liberty and spiritual values.
under God" the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Asks Mothers Help Sons
Accept Military Service

Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Carter L. Burgess today
made a strong appeal to the
mothers of America to help
their sons understand and ac-
cept the military service asked
Of them by their country.
In an address before the
Women's Forum on National
Security at the Hotel Statler,
the Assistant Secretary of De-
tense in charge Of Manpower,
Personnel and Reserve, de-
clared:
"a mother needs to encour-
age her son to plan his life in
harmony with existing realities
which face him and his coun-
try-keeping clearly in mind
the fact that If the free ma
tions lose the present world
struggle, none Of us will be
planning anything for a long
time"
Remind Sons
He told the mothers that
they needed to remind their
sons that I'VE are free men
today because others have
made the greatest sacrifice
in the past"
He also reminded them Of
the necessity for personal re-
Sponsibility in maintaining the
free institutions and rights
enjoyed by a free society.
when rights and response
bilities go hand in hand, there
will be the strength to guar
antee that our life will endure
and that our cause will pre-
vail" he declared.
Heart Of Family
Martha Rountree, television
personality and magazine
editor, told the delegates that
"the basic security of America
rests in the heart Of the
family"
"Too many mothers today
forget that their influence at
home is what counts. for their
influence will make the men
and women of tomorrow. she
said.
Harold Stassen. Special As
sistant to President Eisen-
hover, pledged last night that
the United States will make a
renewed and persistent effort
In the coming months of 1856
to reach a sound agreement
for the future limitation OF
ornaments in the interests Of
a continuing peace"
Mr.. Stassen made this an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

traitor Of Veterans Affairs and
Mrs. Harvey v. Rigley, Capt.
and Mrs. Joshua L. Goldberg.
Mr.. Robert A. Luke Of the Ma
tional Education service. Mrs.
Wyman H. Chadwick, secre-
tary of the Forum and CO.
chairman Of the dinner, and
Mrs. Beatrice Donovon, treas
urer Of the Forum.
Head Table Guests
The groups participating in
the Forum were represented at
the head table by their ma
tional commanders as follows:
Mrs. Bowden Ward, Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

can Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Helen Heckler, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Auxiliary Mrs.
Emily B. Moore, Ladies Auxili-
airy to the Catholic War Vet
Grams; Mrs. Thelma Prather.
American War Mothers; Mrs.
Roy Ackman, Ladies Auxiliary,
American War Dads.
Also, Mrs. Bernice r. Sparks,
Widows Of World War /; Mrs.
Sherman Olsen, Ladies Auxil-
iary Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States; Mrs.
Florence Stripe, Amvets Aux
Hilary; Mrs. Ruth Singer,
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

brought forth loud applause
when he added:
Mr.. Stassen was introduced
by Mr.. Reubin Kaminsky, Ma
tional Commander of the jew
ish War Veterans Of the United
States. Presiding during the
dinner was Mrs. Jacob M.
Bramnick, this years Forum
chairman and national presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary,
JWV.
Also at the head table were
Mrs. Stassen, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
Carter L. Burgess, Justice
Charles F. Murphy, Admins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Pope Discusses
Proper Reporting
With UN Group

VATICAN CITY, NC)-Accur-
ate reporting of international af-
fairs has to some extent a Sacred
character" His Holiness Pope
Plus XII told group of United
Nations public information Of
ficials here.
Giving the public correct in
formation, the Holy Father said,
is a difficult task and one which
entails heavy responsibilities. Ii
is work of enlightenment whose
!. +. consequences can be consider
able" he added.
"All that pertains to truth and
the maintenance of peace-which
in way is closely dependent
on truth - in some measure pos
sesses a sacred character" the
Pontiff said.
The Pope spoke to members of
the U.N. Consultative Committee
on Public Information during its
six-day meeting in Rome. His adj
dress was the most recent of the
many speeches he has given DUR
ing the past six months to a wide
variety of professional, scientific,
labor and other organizations.
In each speech the Holy Father
has pointed out the rules OF
Christian conduct which parti-
cularly apply to the group he is
addressing, and has suggested to
the groups special problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Diocesan Aid to Missions
Totals $23O,553 in 1865

Ny Dear Father kuIp:
II . Joy TO note the Of mission generosity
fhe Faithful 1855 The
fine indication OF interest extending the influence OF
Lords mission That mission home
diocese well in far away foreign lands.
The spostoe for the extension OF chrisps mission has
lowered in Diocese by Gods blessing and edfyns real
among good people.
Your capable direction the here has borne
h0ndredfold in ssrnerns mission riches These riches of
immortal souls BY preaching and teaching
brought fhe needs Of the chUrs mission TO he
knowledge Brethren They responded with
Catholic charity both in gifts and prayers.
Again point the great hope for continued mission
gifts youth Parishes They
looked the invitation of their Sisters teachers
the fields white ready They
fher enthusiasm by sacrifices and Feent devotion
Society for the Propagation the Faith for this
Likely people regard gifts the missions
important than membership with fs obligations of work
and sacrifice This should be The starting place Of all
mission charity should be membership official mission
Of he Church. is urgently desired that every
and woman OF the Diocese be member of fhe Society
We for Sayior's continued favors Holy
Church that ell and spirit of
saints who lived he their
vocation in life obeYns His holy will and advancing His
Kingdom among ell.
With deep appreciation and my blessing.
pevotedIy in Christ
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Holy Day
Thursday

Next Thursday, May 10, Is
the Feast of Our Lords Ascen-
sion into Heaven. 1t is a Holy
Day of Obligation and all Cath
olics are bound to assist at
Mass. For the convenience of
those who will be in the down.
town area of Columbus on that
day, Masses will be celebrated
in st. Joseph's Cathedral every
hour beginning at 6 am, until
II noon with two special mass
es at 12:45 and 5 pm.
Those who receive Holy
Communion at the evening
Mass must abstain from solid
foods for three hours before
the moment of Communion,
and from liquids, except wa
ter, for one hour previously.
No hard" liquors may be TAX
en- from the previous midnight,
although moderate use of light
alcoholic beverages, such as
beer and wine, is allowed If it
is customary to take them as
part of lunch andlor dinner.
The Cathedral also announc-
ed that the 5 pm. Mass will be
celebrated there, every Sunday
evening, as we'll as on First
Fridays and Eoly Days of OBJ
iigation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Father Bauschard
Offers Requiem
Mass for Sister

Solemn Requiem Mass will be
sung in Erie, Pa, this morning
Friday1 for Mrs. Rose Schroeck,
sister of Father Raymond Bau-
schard, pastor of st. Mary Magda-
lene Church, Columbus.
Mrs. Schroeck died Monday
evening in st. Vincent's Hospital,
Erie. after several days illness.
She was II.
Father Bauschard will offer the
funeral Mass in st. Mary's Church
in Erie. Burial will be in Trinity
Cemetery there.
Survivors also include her hus-
band, Adolph; four sons, Ted of
Columbus, and Raymond, Law
renee and Joseph, all of Erie; and
II grandchildren. The sons are
all former students at st. Charles
Preparatory School here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Schedule Ten
Week Periods
For Camps

Enrolment and applications for
the two Catholic Summer camps
under the supervision of the Co.
lumbus Diocese are being receiv-
ed now at the office of Father
Richard Dodd, Camp director, 246
e. Town street, Columbus.
Both camps, st. Joseph's at
Lockbourne and Camp st. Rita
at Canal Winchester, are stated
with competent counsellors, inter-
ested in youth work.
Camp st. Joseph's counsellor
are for the most part Seminarians
of the Columbus Diocese.
Both camps open the week of
June II. A vacation period lasts
from 2 p. m. Sunday until the fol-
lowing Sunday noon. The camp
closes Aug 26 after a ten-week
schedule. Daily mass is planned
for the campers.
The S14 per week fee for camp
ing privileges for a child eight
years or older is one of the low
est in the country.
st. Joseph's camp is observing
its 30th opening on the banks of
Big Walnut Creek while st. Rita's
is celebrating its 31st opening.
Sleeping bins, recreation
halls, swimming pool, chapel, of.
flee and dining hall afford mod
ern camping facilities at both
camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

for the extension of Christ's mis-
sion has flowered in our Diocese
by Gods Blessing"
The full text of the Bishops let
ter is carried in the adjoining
column.
The full mission report is car
ried on page 9 of this issue OF
The Catholic Times.
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Nation
al Director of the Propagation of
the Faith, wrote in response to
the report, eve thank God for
this encouraging development of
missionary Consciousness. AS the
Holy Father put it, This betokens
an increase in spirituality. One
ness with Christ is never isolated
from a desire for His Reign
throughout the world"
Specified Gifts
Specified gifts accounted for
the largest amount given. Speci-
fled gifts are those which are
marked by the donor for GER
tain mission. The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith gladly
forwards these gifts in full after
checking the appeal. All such
gifts should be forwarded through
Continued on Page p