davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

residence in the l20-room palace
overlooking the Mediterranean.
The palace switchboard has
stalled all efforts to get through
to her.
But they'll have q chance to
get together tonight when the
parents Of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs John B. Kelly, give a party
for the wedding guests.
A brief encounter yesterday
with a photographers roadblock
as he was driving with Miss Kelly
so angered the Prince that he
barred all photographers from
the palace where they hadn't
been allowed anyway.
Stays at Villa
Prince Rainier has turned over
the palace to Miss Kelly and her
parents. He goes each night to
his nearby villa.
Meanwhile, the tiny princi-
pality and its famed casino
looked as if a United States in
vasion force had occupied it.
American wedding guests, re-
porters, photographers, camera
men and horde of tourists were
proving about rubbernecklng at
Monacans. the scenery and each
other.
AT one time you could count
II expensive automobiles with
United States license plates in
the area by the casino and Hotel
de Paris, headquarters for the
wedding guests.
So little French is spoken in
the lobbies of the Hotel de
Paris and the nearby Hermitage
where many Of the wedding
party are staying--that lobby
sitters stare with curiosity when
they hear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Thurber PIoy Tonight

The Tournament Players Of
the Montgomery Junior College
Drama Club will present The
Male Animal" by James Thur
Der and Elliot Nugent at $50
tonight in the college dining
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Gently rehabilitated at the goth
party congress.
Suicide Victim Listed
Yam Gamarnik, vice commits
sar for war and the navy, who
committed suicide in expectation
of arrest in 1897, and was later
accused of being a Trotskyite.
Alexander Yegorov, chief Of
staff Of the Red Army. executed
in 1887.
NJ. S, Kcdloy. whom Berie was
accused at his 1853 trial Of hav-
ing murdered.
Moses RukhimOvich, a leader
Of defense industry, purged in
1887.
/. S. Unschlicht. who disap-
peared between 1896 and 1888
and was never brought TO public
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Margaret Truman Leaves
ForHome on Pink Cloud

NEW YORK, April IA H1-Margaret Truman is route by
train to her home in independence Mo- where she will be married
to newspaperman Clifton Daniel Saturday.
Mr. Daniel the foreign editor Of the New
York Times refused his bridetobe the yesterday
saying:
When you your girl friend off you gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Kefouver Hits at Lack
OF 81 Hospital Facilities

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. April IA Ex-senator Kefauver
Of Tennessee last night attacked certain policies OF
the Veterans Administration lack of hospital facilities for
servcemen
included what he described high interest rates
home loans and 1.-The almost investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FOUND

BOXER. female. about yrs old; fawn
color with white on chest very alfpC.
Tomato Cal JE. A-4tHs, sat. and
Sunday, weekdays, co. 6-42Oi ---lj
noe, nun cocker spaniel. IN College
PATE, Nd vac owner may have same
b. identifying call WA 5-IJi"
DOG. small brown beagle type NJ An
anq 7. l. ne, on March u LA
b-BOlH
noe, Young male, rough coated; mixed
breed white and brown. red rollaf
Woodside, Sil .spg area injured and
At vets. 10. 4-6h0i, JU. p-3idh
Young FEMALE DOG, white with black
spots, downtown section AP 7-l2D2
Gail WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
LOST

BOXER, female, II. brown, Silver Spring
area answers TO Brownie. identi-
hcation tag. JU. 9-l9s4. Id
BRIEFCAsE cowhide with important
papers valuable only 70 owner reward
Finder please call Ii. 3-44il. Ia
BRIEfCAsE. brown leather. containing
snq l. reward Phone r " MAcAu".
CAT. BLACK manx mo tau,. lost from
"asQL ane Bethesda. reward Of
DOC, ire-halred terrier. male white.
BLACK and brown "spotty" 10 TAGS:
noe. mixed terrier. white, heavy black
eyeofoEs' BLACK ear curly tan; ans.
Chris" IA 9-s517 Id
FTNDER or BLACK PATENT PURSE.
FL eve a. GTifth Stadium or N
hounds t2l black and tan, males; At
Reward Write WALLACE e. SMALL
WOOD, Box 296, Merrifield, Va, or
call CIR, 3-l673. la
KEY { CASE leather: oyG ic. 18TH and K
LUGGAGE, tan Upper KEY case, con-
tanning important keys for identihca-
ton. One has serial number FfV-2
Lost IN Mclean. Va, SHOPPING area or
IN |lClnliy Of Roberts lane aud y Mon
zoe si II AFdiGao va. Reward to finder
PARAkFET, blue. vic 34Os Brown 81
M reward ans 10 "PonehO" HU
%-s6l4 from o 10 o pm LIT
RING, blue star sapphire vicin' Conn
ave. and NJ. Reward. After ., call
AD 4-jI3i. Ii
RING, mans small. gold sgnet in
itlas $, X; lost vic National Airport
April ., reward. WO B-J627 Ia
TERRIER.sPITZ, black and white; vic.
Plyers Mil rd Silver Spring Reward
10. 6-l LID
YAL-PAK BAG, mans, lost from taxicab
April q 1855, about 1910 pm, initials
"W XIV" containing personal effects
and iewelry. lost on Mass ave between
Union Station and 9Th 81. NV. Liberal
reward; call Du. $1,000. lib
WRIST WATCH, mans Elgin. with gray
nylon band, 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
car stop or Branehville car. Reward
Pc. 3-3So2 lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Gently rehabilitated at the goth
party congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Answers to Our President

/. During the Battle of Mon
mouth, June %. 1878, Mollie
Pitcher took over the cannon,
after her husband was killed.
/. Harry S. Truman and Vir-
ginia (Bess) Wallace were mar
ried in Independence, Mo-. on
June %, 1919.
3. Ex-President Willard Fill
more modestly declined a del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Accord on Fishwuy
Provides 100000
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

House-Senate conferees on the
District appropriations bill fol
the fiscal year beginning Monday
have approved a 100000 Federal
payment toward construction OF
a fishway in the Little Falls Dam
now under construction here.
The figure represents a slash
of $l50,0O0 in the amount ap.
proved by the Senate recently to
provide a fish passage upstream
in the structure being built tc
improve the city's water supply
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, prime mover in the
fishway drive. said that with the
conference recommendations HI
hopes that the Army Engineer
Corps will collaborate with the
Federal Fish and Wildlife Service
as soon as possible to develop
specific plans for the fishway
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
ItoIy's Long CoustIine

ROME.-Italy has a coastline
Of 2,270 miles. On the peninsula
no place is more than so miles
distant from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

from oxford in 1855. Then. as
now, degrees were in Latin.
Questions on Preceding Page
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Social ApOstOIdte in America

Latin America, is on the staff
of the Mexican Catholic Social
Action Secretariate Of which
Archbishop Miranda was for
merly Director
Assisting Father Talavera
will be a representative COM
mittee Of y. S., Canadian and
Latin American consultants.
One of them, Father Raymond
A. McGowar-former director
of the N.C.W.C. Social Action
Department and founding fa-
ther of the InterAmeriean Ca
tholic Social Action Confedera-
tion-will shuttle back and
forth between Mexico and the
United States as often as his
services are needed at the sec.
retariate.
The enthusiastic spirit of CO.
operation and friendship which
characterized the Cuer-
navaca meeting augurs very
we'll for the success of the new
secretariate and for the con-
tinued growth of the Confeder-
alton.
Contagious Spirit
of the numerous Catholic So
cial action conventions or con-
ferences attended by the pres
ent writer during the past Is
years, this was perhaps the
most encouraging and certainly
one of the most enjoyable. In
spite of the language barrier
probably more of problem for
the majority of North Ameri-
can delegates than for the Lat
in Amerieans-there was re-
markable degree of understand
ing and agreement on every
major issue. Even more inn
portant, there was contagious
spirit of cameraderie that
brought to mind, over and over
again. the ancient adage: See
how these Christians love one
another"
In the latter connection, some
of us from the Canadian and
US. delegations will always
cherish the happy memory of
an incident which occurred in
a Cuernavaea restaurant on the
final evening of the Congress.
The Latin American delegates
were having a farewell dinner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

crate through communist
front organizations and through
so-called liberal groups which
they are able to infiltrate and
interest in their belief"
The FBI head said there are
only 20,289 hard core commun-
lists" in the United States at
present, and that II 900 of these
ere in New York and 1922 in
California.
But, he told the Congress-
men. the communists themsel-
YES estimate the number of per-
sons engaged in front activities
outnumber the actual Commun.
ist Party members by ratio of
10 to ~ or more.
Mr.. Hoover said the Commun-
ist Party has used the commun-
ist front groups and "the So
called pseudo-liberals," He de.
fined the "pseudo-liberals" as
individuals who are not men,
bers of the Communist Party
and who quite vociferously
deny any sympathy with COM
munism but who, through being
duped by communist contacts,
espouse causes sponsored by
the communists"
There is no question from
the Investigations we have con-
Quoted that the party takes its
orders and directions from
Moscow" Mr.. Hoover asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

W W4SHfNGTON LETTER
Reds Big Push Is Under Way

WASHINGTON - The big
communist propaganda cam
paigf predicted for this year is
under way. 1t eenters round an
effort TO make communism look
respectable and, therefore,
more acceptable
Developments pointing in this
direction include:
The efforts of KhrushcheN
and others in Moscow TO repudi.
ate the late Josef Stain as a
monster.
The visit of MalenkoV, and
the projected visit of other Rus
sian leaders, to England.
Soviet sponsorship of an anti
segregation proposal in the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights.
The testimony OF j Edgar
Hoover, Director of the FBI,
before a House of Representa-
tives committee that eommun-
lists in the United States have
raised a fund to conduct an in
tensive campaign.
Mr. Hoover told the Con-
gressmen that communists in
the us. are coming out of hid
ing this year, at least to some
degree. What Mr.. Hoover OBJ
viousiy meant is that the Com
munist Party in this country is
going to use every weapon ii
can to put itself "in better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
An Army Officer
Judges Schools

There has been huge amount OF criticism 0i
our public education in recent years, a mount"
ing wave of criticism. Some of 1T Is inconcuslVe
and nconsequential, some of 1t eaptlous ana
mean, but we have shaken out OF any remaining
compacency on our part by an interview In the
u. S. News and World Report with Major Will
liam f. Mayer, Army psyehatrisi who has spent
four years studying the dabOlical device OF
"brainwashng' This term We learned inciden'
tally, does not mean torture but is the psyche
logical process elaborated by the Chinese Commu-
nists TO alter mems minds and to twist thinking
to their own ends
The sad fact is that the Chinese were thus
able seriously to weaken the loyalty OF about
one third of the American prisoners TO turn them
into collaborators Sympathizers, to shake their
confidence in the America way, To transform
them Into the most docile uniformed men we
have ever seem
In the opinion of the Communists as recon
structed by the Major from his many interviews
and large experience, the American soldier "ap'
pears TO have weak loyaltles-to his family, his
community, his country his religion, and his fel.
low soldiers" His concepts of right and wrong
are often hazy.' BY himself he feels insecure
and inadequate" The Communists found little
knowledge or understandinG--eve among uni
yerslty graduates--oi America political history
and philosophy. The federal, state and community
organizations civil rights freedoms, safeguards
checks and balances, and now these thlhgS All
work"
None of this is written in condemnation of
the American soldier either by Mayor Mayer or
by us The point rather is that this tragic defec-
ton stems from two-fold lack of trainlng-in
religion and in education, Make il rather a single
lack of education on two levels.
The Major pays eloquen, tribute to the power
Of a strong religious faith to enable men to re-
sist every overture of the enemy just as on The
battlefield il was found that religion was con-
stant defense against fear "A really convinced
religious person reports Mayer, "be he de-
vout Catholic, or deyout Orthodox jew or a
member OF fundamentals Protestant sect
such man often was able TO defend himself and
his principles with this armament"
AS for what we might call formal education,
here the failure was on the moral level and in
material content. In circumstances such as these,
II did not matter how much mathematics or
woodworking. punch.press operating or hot.rod
building" one acquired in The school The prmaey
was on the responsibilities of citizenship. Here
the Major felt education is not meeting the first
requirement of democratic society" With re.
gard To subject matter, our boys simply knew
nothing about the United States and its history
They were surprised TO find not only their own
inadequacy but detailed knowledge on the part
of their enemies, lacking as they were, basic
knowledge Of the United States Constitution its
guarantees of personal freedom. its underlying
political thinking
This is indeed no enemy Of the schools "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Let Us Rejoice!'

Under the ancient Holy Week liturgy, now
restored for observance by the universal Church,
the coming OF the great Feast of the Resurrec'
ton finds todays followers OF Christ maintain
ing vigil around the altar, as if around the tomb
where He had been laid after the Crucifixon.
Solemn, mysterious rich in meaning are the
ceremonies of this vigil in the darkness of the
blessed night" the new fire is kindled, and from
ii the Paschal Candle is lighted, recalling the
Pillar of Fire which led Gods people out of
slavery: readings from the Old Testament relate
some Of the manifestations of Gods power and
mercy prefiguring the gifts brought to us by
the Savior the Litany of the Saints is chanted,
invoking the intercession of the holy ones of all
centuries; the font of Baptismal water is blessed,
through which comes the new life brought to
us by Christ and all the people solemnly
renew their Baptismal promises. And then, as
midnight arrives, and the season of penance and
preparation is completed, the Mass begins, the
clapor OF the bells sounds the tidings of Joy,
and the risen Christ is again present on the altar.
Having kept close to Him during the days OF
Lent, having been at His side during the climax
Of His work of Redemption commemorated dur
ing Holy Week, having maintained vigil at HIS
tomb awaiting the coming of the Resurrection
dawn, we can now hear clearly, like the three
holy women spoken Of in Sundays Gospel, the
words of the angel: "Do not be terrified. You
are looking for Jesus of Nazareth, Who was
prophecies and promises had come radlantly
true. the sacrifice for the salvation of men had
been made; death and sin had been overcome!
Such is the meaning of the feast we celebrate
The greatest feast Of the year: This is the day
which the Lord hath made: let us be glad and
rejoice theren
Fear not was the greeting of the angels
to the shepherds at Bethlehem when they an
nounced the birth of the Savior; Fear not, the
angel said again when he told of the Savors Re-
surrection. II is the great Christian message;
because Christ was born into the world, and died
for u.s. and triumphantly from the dead,
fear has been lifted from us The fact of Christs
Resurrection brings hope and consolation to
the poor and the oppressed everywhere; II has
deep meaning for the obscure and for the mighty,
for the leaders of men and for the most humble.
He has shown Himself our friend our Redeemer,
and has revealed His almighty power; we know
that under His protection we are safe
And how are we 10 celebrate their great
feast this overwhelming gift? Purge out the
old leaven," says ST, Paul in Sundays Episte,
"for Christ, our Passover, has been sacrificed.
Therefore let us keep festival not with the old
leaven nor with the leaven of malice and wicked
ness, but with the unleayened bread Of sincerity
and truth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

@. Why ,oere the Sdmdritdns
so different from the other
yeUs? Why ,Dere they consider
ed TO be enemies and foreign
ers (ds seen in the parable Aof
the Good Sdmdritdn)?
A. The inhabitants of Samar-
ia we're descendants of the Is
raelites who had intermarrieG
with the pagan Assyrian coon
lists planted there by Salmsna-
sar after 721 B.C. From that
time they came to be consider
ed and they considered them
selves as separate people
from the orthodox Jews. They
built a rival temple to that in
Jerusalem and this temple on
Mount Garizim was symbol
of the heretical character of the
Samaritans. 1t was this relig-
i0us difference which marked
them as enemies and foreigners
to the orthodox Jews.
Q. Is hedUen merely a state
Of being or is it also q place?
If so where~ is that place. Is
space traUeI likely to discover
it?
A. The primary happiness
of heaven comes from the
beatific vision, seeing God face
to face. The state of happiness
that flows from union with
God constitutes the state of
being which we call heaven and
the absence of this vision is
the primary point in describing
hell. Both heaven and hell eX-
ist also as places, although we
have no idea of their location.
While it is possible for some
one to enjoy the beatific vision
(the state of being in heaven)
and still be in another place
(as Gabriel the Archangei was
at the time of the Annuncia-
tom the final state of heaven
will include the presence and
qualification of our resurrected
and glorified bodies and that
demands a place. Even now
the risen body of Christ and
the body of Mary assumed into
heaven must be in some place.
Space travel will never reach
the state or the place.
Q. What can do about my
husbands erceSSiue drinking?
| am tempted to leave him but
because of the children | heSi-
tate.
A. Prayer and good example
and a minimum of scolding
yield good results in such cas-
es. Enlisting the aid of the pas
tor, your husbands doctor and
any member of the Alcoholics
Anonymous would be obvious
and helpful steps. Often a
prayerful examination of con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

of their own. But as soon as
they spotted the Yankees" and
Canadians at an adjoining Ia
BIZ. they turned it into an inter-
American party, with speeches
and songs, and insisted upon
serving as our hosts.
Other patrons of the restaur-
ant must have been somewhat
perplexed as one after another,
speaking alternately in English
and Spanish, representatives of
North and South A m er Ca,
bound together by their COM
mon Faith, pledged their
mutual support - to one an
other and to the common cause
of social justice in the West
ern Hemisphere. Ii was dramat-
ic proof of what the spirit OF
Christian charity can do to
breaL through the artificial
barriers of nationalism which
have wreaked such awful havoc
in the modern world.
If this spirit of Christian fra
ternity and cooperation con-
tinues to prevail among the
members of the Confederation,
and if il carries over--as it
undoubtedly will into the
work of the secretariate, the
Inter-Ameriean Catholic Social
Action Confederation will ac-
complish wonders in a field
which. though long neglected,
is currently ripe for the har-
vest.
From time TO time in future
releases of this column we shall
have more to say about some of
the specific problems awaiting
the attention of the Confedera-
ton. Meanwhile suffice it to
say-and | think | can speak,
in this connection-that we are
everlastingly grateful to our
Latin American colleagues for
the friendly spirit with which
they greeted us in Cuernavacas
We look forward to seeing all
of them again at our next con-
vention in Colombia in 1858.
BY that time, ii is prayerfully
hoped. the Confederation will
have doubled or tripled its in
fluence for good in the social
apostolate of the Church in the
Western Hemisphere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

light with the people of the
US.
II was warned that the Reds
here will employ legal maneu-
vers and will sponsor petitions,
forums, mass meetings and ra-
dio broadcasts to gain their OBJ
jective. Mr.. Hoover said the
Reds plan TO exploit the Geneva
four-power conference. That
was where the Soviet Russians
made a great play at wanting
better relations with the West.
The Western leaders held this
TO be a mere propaganda move,
since Moscow made no conces-
sions in fact,
The same could be said for
the Russian Reds efforts to
get an anti-segregation proposal
adopted in the United Nations.
Fine talk! How can the Soviet
Russians even pretend to prom
Use not to discriminate against
anyone because of religion, po-
litical or other beliefs? The
word from Iron Curtain coun-
tries for years has been that
obstacles of all sorts are placed
in the way of ones practice of
religion, and one of the princi-
pal places for this hindrance
has been in the schools.
Mr. Hoover said communists
in this country will conceal
their real tactics, and will OPP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Inquiry Corner
Father Heales

science on the part of the wife
can uncover causes or aggra-
waiting circumstances for his
condition. She may be partly
responsible for the start OF the
habit and for its continuance
by unreasonable demands and
by irritating habits such as
nagging or by habitual lack of
affection. The advice of the
priest in confession should be
sought and the prayers OF the
children and of any interested
friends should be directed to
this intention.
Q. Ny brother has left the
Church aud he wants me TO
haze has body cremated Vhen
he dies. May | comply toith has
Oishes? Is cremation totally
pronq?
A. The law of the Church Or
ders that those who have given
orders fo~ the cremation OF
their bodies are to be deprived
of ecclesiastical burial, unless
they have before death given
some signs of repentance.
Canon No. 1240) 1t states il
one has ordered his body to be
cremated this wish should be
ignored lie. Catholic may not
cooperate in this unlawful wish.
Cremation is not in accordance
with Jewish or Christian tradi.
tions but it is not absolutely
wrong in itself. The principal
reason for the strict condemna-
tion of the custom lies in the
modern emphasis upon it as a
reputation of Christian teach
ing especially the resurrection
of the body.) II could be per-
mitted in emergencies e.g. epi-
denies.
Q. Is it possible TO take an
aspirin for a severe headache
or some tablets for an upset
stomach and still 90 TO Holy
Communion?
A. Yes. II is required, how.
ever, that the priest be consult.
ed in such instances. This may
be done in confession or out
side confession. even over the
telephone. The intention of the
Holy Father is that the use of
necessary remedies for sickness,
even of a relatively minor char.
acter, should not make it i'm.
possible to receive Holy Com.
munion. There is no time limit
on this privilege lie. the medi-
cation may be taken just before
leaving home or even later.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F, Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636. Columbus (16), Ohio.