davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

boy look the Senator gets. I
was Just distressed that all
these distinguished men were
turning him down.
II just impulsively stepped
up, touched his arm. and said.
Senator. II they won't help
you. will.
MY husband was astonished.
/ was pretty surprised, myself.
Tom was the regular county
chairman, and there l was
working against the organiza-
ton. We carried the county,
tool
Tom eventually became a
Kefauver supporter. He used
to say he didn't have any
alternative. This man is eat
ing my food. sitting in my liv-
ing room. sleeping in my guest
room. What else can I do?'
Her husband is IAN ardent
Kefauver supporter" now, she
added with a smile. He'd have
to be-here I ami
Mrs. Mcintyre has a dual
role in the present Demo-
cratic campaign. She is one Of
six women appointed last week
by Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to give
advice on the distaff side Of the
campaign.
And she shares with Mrs.
Martha Ragland, former Ten
nessee national committee
woman and a longtime Ke-
fauver supporter, the job of
migrating formerly warning
Stevenson and Kefauver vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

home and drive to a small
community where there was
not any Democratic organiza-
tion-many times not even a
known Democrat in any file. I
would go to a gas station or a
grocery store, buy a coke or
candy bar and ask for the
name Of the leading Democrat
in town Il gained 10 pounds,
despite all the work, because
Of those stopsD
If they didn't know Of any
Democrat I would ask for the
name Of the leading Repub-
lican. Then I'd 60 and ask him
who the Democrats were. They
always told me. In all my
travels. for Is months, only
had one person who was even
curt with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

A woman who had a lot to
do with projecting Senator
Estes Kefsuver onto the ma
tional scene is in Washington
now helping the lanky Ten
neSsean in his drive for the
Vice Presidency.
She is Mrs Myrtle Mcintyre,
q vivacious Laconia (N.H1
housewife who was one of the
engineers Of the Senator's up
set-victory in the 1852 New
Hampshire primary.
That triumph. in which the
Senator COMPOUNDED the ex-
perts by winning all the dele
gates from President Truman,
was the Tennessee handshak-
ing champions first rung up
the national ladder toward the
Vice Presidency.
Mrs. Mcintyre was the Ke-
tauver campaign chairman in
her home county Of Belknap.
The nine other county chair
men were men.
Il really wasn't experienced
enough for the job, but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

surprise. she found herself out
ringing doorbells.
II saw so m any other
people doing something, for
Tom that I thought it be-
hooved me to do something,
too. 1 started out in the rural
areas at the edge of town,
where people didn't know me.
was frightened. This was my
husband I was talking about,
and that made it harder for
me. l didn't tell them who I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Star stan Photo

was. I didn't want them to
know.
THAT lasted for exactly
three calls. At the third house
sat down and went into my
little spiel for Tom Mcintyre.
I saw the man of the house
looking at me oddly. Finally
he said, Aren't you one of the
Clement girls?' I said yes. ut
was my maiden name.) He
said, Well. then you must be
Mrs. Tom Mcintyre I was all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Izvestia's circulation is is mil
lion compared to a combined
circulation of 2 million for all
Mr.. Newhouse's papers. including
the Portland Oregonian and the
st. Louis Glove Democrat).
Izvestia, founded with the Rus
sian Revolution, employs 1000
persons, $50 in the editorial de-
partment. 1900 in printing de-
partments and 200 in the pub
fishing division which produces
official government publications
and other newspapers and maya
zines in 81 languages.
A copy Of Izvestia sells for 20
kopeks. of which ~ kopeks
(about 2 cents at the official
rate) is profit. Most of the an
nual profit goes into apartment
houses, rest homes and sanatoria
built for its employees, but about
Q million is put into technical
Improvements in the plant.
What little is left is paid to the
government" the editor said.
Mr.. Newhouse said he was i'm
pressed by the quality of the
plant. He noted the newsprint
Izvestia uses is Of better compo-
sition than United States news
print. although its finish is not
up to United States standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
.EIIender Asks
II ormoSu Aid
Be CurtuiIed
TAIPEI. Formosa. SEPT. q tR.

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sept. 81 up.
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, arrived from Tokyo
today for an intensive study Of
United States aid to Formosa.
which he said should be tapered
of in the economic field.
Senator Ellender denied term
ing South Korea. Formosa and
South Wet Nam financial blood
suckers. He said he had only
remarked in Jakarta that I'VE
are being bled white"
He complained that Americas
allies are letting her carry the
whole aid burden in many parts
of the world. Countries like Eng
land and France have spent
nothing in Formosa, he observed.
Senator Ellender said he has
been in the Senate 20 years. the
last 10 as a member of the APP
preparations Committee, and Il
know what's happening to our
economy"
The Louisiana Democrat said
Chinese Nationalist should as
sumo at least part Of the burden
of feeding their own troops.
He said he had heard Of
Americans even thinking of sup
porting a CT bill of rights for
Nationalist soldiers and he was
going to look into that.
Formosa has achieved much
economic progress since his visit
here last September and should
be able to bear more of her own
burden, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
These kitchen
curtain ideas
work magic

Your kitchen can be something spe-
cial with these new curtain ideas.
Circus curtains, topped with seal
Hoped canvas awning. Plaid match
stick blinds for color and decora-
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style windows. Toweling curtains in
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Homes & Gardens tells you how to
make curtains the 'frosting' in your
kitchen. Get your copy today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

though the newspaper seldoms
opens its doors to Western visi-
tors. The American publisher
asked permission to see the plant
when he arrived in Moscow four
days ago.
Facts and figures given Mr..
Newhouse which previously have
not been available to Western
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
|Izvestio Makes q Profit,
III. S. Publisher Is Told

MOSCOW. Sept 81 tPA. Bauln Izvesas acting editor
told American Publisher s. Newhouse yesterday the
government makes annual profit of 40 million
rubes
IN buy i'll" replied Mr. Newhouse who 10 newspapers
in the United States.
His host laughed politely.
cat the official rate, 40 million rubles is $40 milon)
Baun gave Newhouse twohour tour Of Izvestia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

II YOU haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
International
Fight on Smut
BeingPlanned

FLORENCE, Italy-Radio,
NC) - The formation of q
committee to combat obscene
literature on an internation-
al scale will be proposed at
the 18th congress of the In
ternational Union of Editors
being held here from June
4 to IL.
The plans call for selection of
committee members from among
editors and newswriters. The
fundamental task of the commit
tee will be to determine accept
able standards for literature on
an international level, with par.
tlcular reference to books for
children and youth.
II the program for such q
committee is accepted by sdi.
torial associations Of the vari-
Gus member countries of the
union, il will be submitted TO
the United Nations Education.
al, Scientific and Cultural Or
sanization (UNESco) for inter.
national agreement on the sub.
ieet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Croveport Parish
Plans Annual
Fete June %

GROVEPORT - Groveport st.
Mary parish will sponsor its an
nual lawn fete Saturday, June %.
The affair will begin at noon and
continue until midnight.
Mrs. James Sheridan, president
of the altar society, and John
Stout, president of the Holy
Name Society, head the arrange
ments committee.
Feature of the fete will be the
ham dinner served by the altar
society from 4:30 to 7:30. There
will also be rides for the children,
and games for both young and
old. Prizes will be awarded every
half hour throughout the after.
noon and evening.
st. Mary parishioners hope to
make this years affair the best
ever, as a present to Father 10.
seph S. Lawler, C.M., pastor of St
Mary and superior of the Vim.
centian Mission House in Grove.
port.
Father Lawler will complete
his six-year assignment in Grove.
port this September, and is ex.
pecting new assignment then
from Vincentian headquarters in
Germantown, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Protestant Bibles Printed
In Spain. Bishop Saws

MADRID, (NC) Bishop
Zaccaria de Vizcarra, counselor
OF Spanish Catholic Action. has
charged that 36,189 Protestant
Bibles confiscated here ''had
been printed clandestineIy in
Spain in disregard of all laws
on printing, industry and COM
merce."
The confiscation of the Bibles
from the Biblical Society of Ma
drid brought forth protest from
representatives of the British
government.
In an article published here in
Ecclesia magazine, central organ
of Catholic Action, Bishop Viz
cara said that the Bibles were
printed to proSelytize Catholics
In violation of article 6 of the
basic law of the Spanish char
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Australian Catholics Ask
Industry be Decentralized

CANBERRA, Australia - The
National Catholic Rural Move
ment has urged AuStralia's ma
tional and state governments to
give immediate priority to decen-
tralizing industry from metropol-
itan areas.
The Catholic Rural Movement
took its stand after E. w. litter.
ton, professor of nuclear physics
at the Australian University, said
in a speech that the only effec-
tive civil defense against atomic
attack would be the dispersal of
cities, industry and population
over wide areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
St. Vincent Group
HonOrs Twelve
New Members

The membership committee of
the Companions of St. Vincent
honored IL new members recent
ly at a lunch at the Columbus
Country Club.
New members are: Mrs. Arthur
Prendergrast, Mrs. Harry Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Mrs.
Donald Du Rivage, Mrs. Arthur
Levy, Miss Louise Poor, Mrs. Mel
vim Van Camp, Mrs. Joseph Can
non, Mrs. Herman Eichner, Mrs.
Richard McGinty, Mrs. Frank
Stein and Mrs. Edward Herbert,
Jr.
The Companions was organized
last Fall with 33 charter mem
bers. Since then they have been
active in aiding the Sisters at the
orphanage plan projects to help
finance the new buildings at st.
Vincent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Of Interest to Women

COSH0CT0N - In the last
meeting until September, mem
bers of the Sacred Heart Parish
Council to Catholic Women in
stalled officers who will serve
during the coming year.
Mrs. Herbert Amore is presi.
dent; Mrs. Walter Bell, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Mildred Bordenkirch-
er, secretary, and Mrs. Albert
Royer, treasurer.
Mrs. Marie Zimmer was in
stalled as president of the st.
Andrew Parish Council of Cath
olic Women Tuesday at the
groups first inaugural BAN
quet at the Del Rio Restaurant.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Peg Bova, vice-president;
Mrs. Jean Southworth, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Susan Burton,
treasurer.
The Holy Rosary Parish Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women met for a
pot-luck supper Wednesday in
the school hall. Following elec-
tion of officers, Father William
O'Neal spoke on the Legion of
Mary.
DOVER - The Regina Study
Club of st. Joseph parish will
hold its annual picnic June 80
at City Park.
Members of the st. Joseph
Study Club will hold a wiener
roast at the park in August
with their husbands as guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
UN Membership
For Red China
Seen by Priest

SANTA MONICA, Calf. -(NC)
- Father John T. S. Mao, az,
exiled Chancellor of the Arch.
diocese of Marking, said here that
Western leaders would play the
part of Pontius PLATE and admit
Red China to United Nations
membership unless powerful pub.
lie protest developed.
He predicted the attempt to
railroad Red China into the UN
would be made after the fall
elections.
For his work in securing
American scholarships for
Chinese students, Father Mao
has been branded by the Reds
as an international war GRIM
inaI." Y
He reported that 85 per cent
of the 700 S tn d n is he has
brought to American Catholic
colleges were non-Catholic when
they came here. OF these, SO per
cent have embraced the Faith
while in America, he added.
Father Mao is now travelling the
U. S. as advisor to the Republic
of China's ministry of education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Guild Meetings Planned

Guild IA of the st. Ann Infant
Home and Hospital will meet
Monday, June 18, at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Engel. Mrs.
Robert Snider will entertain
members of Guild IL at her home
Tuesday, June 10, at 8 pm,
Guild 81 will meet Thursday
June 81, at 8 pm, in the home
of Mrs. Rowena O'Neill. Mrs.
Marcella Mulby will be hostess
at the June Il meeting of Guild
36. The meeting will start at 8
pm.
u YOU haven't been reading the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Priests Housekeepers
Retreat Opens June Is

CAREY - The 26th annual re-
treat for priests housekeepers
will open the evening of June Is
and close the morning of June
20. Father Nicholas Rolling,
O.F.M., Conv,, will conduct the
exercises.
Reservations must be made inn
mediately with Miss Laura Mat
ten, Carey. The retreat is under
the auspices of the Sisters of Mar
tina, Priests Housekeepers Sodal-
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Volunteer Mothers Meet

The Volunteer Mothers of st.
Ann Infant Home will meet Tues.
DAY, June 10, at 8 pm, in the
meeting room at the hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Regular meetings will resume
in September.

Regular meetings will resume
in September.
The altar society and Parish
Council of Catholic Women of st.
Mary Magdalene parish met in
the school cafeteria last evening
for potluck supper and a white
elephant sale conducted by Mrs.
Bernard Roberts.
DENNISON - Approximate
ly 200 members attended the
st. Mary Alumnae banquet held
recently in the cafeteria.
Officers of the organization
for the coming year include
Nunzio Bonamico, president;
Paul Bracone, chairman; Miss
Helen Hayes, treasurer; Miss
Donna Pickens, recording Sec
retary; and Mrs. Louise Besoz-
ri, corresponding secretary.
Miss Mary Ann Angelo and
Miss Gloria Brogne headed the
banquet committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Bishop Says
Persecution
Charge False

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia,
(NC)-Bishop Francesca Gale
go Perez of Barranquilla has la
beled as completely false the
charges made by an officer of
the Protestant Confederation of
Colombia that Catholics are pre-
scouting Protestants here.
In a letter published by the
local press, James E. Goff, sec
retary of the confederation, had
accused priests of the Guadalupe
parish of purposely slowing
down their procession near a
Protestant chapel in order to
provoke insults and aggression
from Protestants.
In a letter 10 Mr.. Coff, Bis
hop Perez said that the pro.
eession did NOT stop and that
fhe persons in II stated "fhey
were assressivslY attacked
with stones" as they marched
past the Protestant church.
The Bishop wrote to Mr.. Goff:
"You have been particularly en-
gagged for a number of years in
discrediting abroad the govern
ment of Colombia and the
Church"
The Bishop recalled that MIR.
Goff had spread a story about
a Protestant chapel in Molinero
being blown up with dynamite
by Catholics. The chapel COL
lapsed, the Bishop said, because
it was badly constructed. The
Bishop added that the founda-
tions were unharmed and the
collapse could not have been
caused by a dynamite explosion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Bishop-25 Years

CINCINNAT1-(NC)-Catholics
in this Archdiocese have been
asked to observe special day of
prayer on June II in honor of
the 25th anniversary of the con-
secration of Archbishop Karl ].
Alter of Cincinnati.
The Archbishop was consecrat.
ed Bishop on June II, 1881, by
the late Archbishop John T. Nc.
Nicholas of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Want ads can make more noise
tor your product than a brass
band With l,C0O members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Arlington Board Fights
K eossessment Extension

A proposed 90-day extension
of the December 81 deadline
for completing a general reas-
seSsnept of all real estate in
Arlington County is opposed by
the County Board.
The board voted to notify
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy that an extension be.
yond so days, or March /, would
seriously jeopardize budgeting
for the fiscal year beginning July
/, 1857
The Reassessm en- Board
headed by j. Maynard Magruder
had asked Judge Mccarthy for
the extension. Mr.. Magruder
said 10000 residential parcels
of land have been appraised and
re-evaluated but work is still in
progress on apartment buildings
and commercial properties.
Position Asked
Judge Mccarthy had written
the County Board asking its po-
sition on the proposed extension
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg explained that he would be
unable to complete work on the
1873 budget until the Reas-
sessment Board completed It's
work. The tax rate. an essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

the conservative Arlington In
dependent Movement.
The smartly dressed Treasury
Department secretary. mother OF
an 11-year-old boy and a di-
Ivorcee,. was in the circuit court
room as the County Board meet
ing began. She said afterward
that she knew she had a good
chance Of being appointed but
said 1t was not a foregone con-
Iclusion until the votes were
counted.
Mrs. Lane said she supported
DR.. Lucas H. Blevins for the
county board post in the Novem-
Der election. DR.. Blevins, a men,
Der Of AIM. will succeed Mr.
Rowzee, insuring continued con-
SENTATIVE control Of the County
Board.
The new appointee is the first
person to be selected for the
school board under a law enacted
by the Virginia Legislature this
year which took away from Ar.
lington the right to popular elec-
ton Of school board members
Liberal forces opposed this
change and thus continued con.
troll Of the County Board became
a major issue in the November
election.
Mrs. Lane is a graduate of the
University Of Michigan and
! at a Michigan high school from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Segregation Becker Gets
Arlington School Post

Mrs. Helen s. Lane, q former
teacher who favors continued
school segregation, was named
yesterday to a vacancy on the
Arlington County School Board
A self : styled conservative
Mrs. Lane, so, believes that she
will become even more conserva-
tive as she gains experience.
The fact that she was not the
unanimous choice Of the Airing
ton County Board to finish three
years Of the unexpired four
year term Of the late Mrs. Bar
bara Riches. failed to shake hel
calm.
When Board Member Ralph
Raul. a member Of the liberal
Arlingtonians For A Better
County organization, commented
that he felt it was unfortunate
she was not the majority choice
Of the voters Of Arlington, she
responded:
II would like to say that before
my term is over. I hope / will
have a majority"
She won the appointment over
the opposition Of Mr.. Raul and
David L. Krupsaw, also a men,
Der Of ABC. but won the vote OF
Democrat Board Chairman Wes-
ley w. Cooper. Republican
George M. Rowzee. jr., and Mrs
Leone BuchholZ, a member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

element Of the budget, will de-
pend upon the total assessed
Ievaluation of all real estate. This
total will be known only after
the reassessment is completed
he said.
Welfare Funds
In another action, the board
authorized q supplemental ap-
preparation to the County Wei
fare Department although Board
Member George M. Rowzee, jr.,
noted that the welfare agency
is under investigation by a coun-
ty grand jury.
Mr.. Rowzee questioned whether
the appropriation should be APP
proved at this time.
The board pared nearly $4,000
from the original request of the
Welfare Department after BOARD
Member Ralph Raul criticized
the agency as being guilty OF
very confusing budgetary prac-
tees" He said he was reluctant
to authorize supplemental sums
for the agency.
Stamp Tax
The board voted to impose a
tax Of 36 cents for each 500 OF
gross receipts of firms supplying
merchants with redeemable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

1928 to 1892. She has taken post
graduate work in remedial read
ing and languages at George
Washington and Georgetown
Last year she taught for sew
leral months at Marymount High
School and Junior College in Ar
Ilington and has served as a sub
Istitute teacher at st. Stephens
Episcopal High School for Boys
in Alexandria. She joined the
Office of the legal advisory staff
of the General Counsel Of the
Treasury Department in June as
Ia secretary.
Mrs. Lane is a member of the
Homeowners Federation of Ar
|lington, an organization which
worked for and helped win APP
proval Of a referendum last fall
requiring that all future bond
Issues In Arlington be approved
by a majority OF voting property
owners.
Mrs. Lane declined to discuss
the question of future school
bond issues. explaining she
wanted more detailed informa-
ton on school needs.
On the question of segregation.
however. she said she favors the
steps taken by the Virginia As
Isembly to insure continued school
segregation because I am from
the North and have seen how
Indignation works."
She added: Il have seen block
busting at first hand. My family
lived in a beautiful residential
neighborhood which has COM
pletely changed-1 don't want to
say ruined-because there are
some good colored people there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

premium stamps. A basic tax
|of $225 per year was imposed BY
Alexandria on stamp dealers
earlier last week, with 20 cents per
500 on receipts over $77,500 ~
A public hearing was scheduled
Tor January 10 on a proposal -
amend the Vehicle License Ord.
nance to provide for payment oe
personal property taxes before
county license tags are issued. *