davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Catholic Survey Shows
Split on Indignation
By CAsPAR NAMES

HeuRiouS NEWS kulbor VI 4he 0thI
The Catholic Digest has just
completed a Nationwide survey
of how Americans regard the
problem of indignation, and the
results reveal how serious the
issue has become.
According to the survey, AZ
aper cent of the white people want
the races kept apart in their re-
lationships while 48 per cent IA
vor bringing the two races closer,
Only 10 per cent of those queried
had no opinion.
When the question was con-
fined to white people in southern
States, the great majority were
in favor Of segregation. The
figures were IA per cent for keep
ing the races apart. In the North
only 80 per cent favored segre-
CATION.
The survey brought out that 90
per cent of the Negroes want
Indignation, with a mere 8 per
cent in favor of segregation and
per cent registering no opinion
38 Years Of Church Work
We frequently see notices that
a man has served his church fol-
many years, but rarely do we
inquire what that means in
terms of routine tasks performed
On Thursday, members OF
Kendall Baptist Church honored
Yancey w. Pigg for serving 80
years as chairman Of its board
Of trustees.
In connection with his work,
It was estimated that Mr.. Pige
made 10000 telephone calls, at
tended 10000 meetings. signed
10000 checks, and travelled u.s.
900 miles.
The 68-year-old layman, now
retired from his produce bust
ness, Joined Kendall Church ir
1912. From the first he was an
active member. In addition to
serving as chairman of the trus-
tees board since 1918, he hai
been a deacon, secretary Of the
Sunday school, and chairman Of
the finance and pulpit commit.
tees.
One wonders how much great
or the statistics would be If the
work he did on those jobs were
added to that Of trustees board
chairman.
\
Presbyterian History
Attention, Presbyteriansl
Every so often a book appears
giving a brief history of a demo-
mination. Usually the Job is mat
ter-of-fact, cursory and not toe
interesting.
1.-THE Story Of the Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

GILBERT AND SULLIVAN oPERETTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

JAMES n. MlERs, Minister
Word OF tie
Adults Branch Sunday School Also
Bethesda Md at Q.1b am.
~ To GODS LOVE"
90 am Seyyice
Z GUIDANCE"
500 TO $500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Continued From Preceding Pace

snow?" but more particularly, will it
stay?" In addition to the standard tech
niqueS of skiing, the enthusiast practicing
his art in the South is forced to develop
accessory talents. For example, he often
finds himself sliding along on what is
laughingly referred to as fast grass"
at the end of which is-all too often-Slow
mud. So every winter weekend, anxious
Washington skierS are on the telephone
seeking the latest snow reports from Davis.
Enthusiasm Undampened
If favorable. typical weekend will find
200 to 300 men, women and children
struggling up and down the Cabin Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

tain slopes No amount of spills. 'chills
and crossed skis can dampen their
enthusiasm
Last year, the Ski Club of Washington
experimental with winter carnival. 1t
proved such a success they repeated the
performance this year, complete with
snow queen, seven princesses and coro-
nation ceremony presided over by william
C. Marland, Governor of West Virginia.
The 500 skiers cavorting in the slalom and
downhill races, and the 1000 spectators
who watched, pronounced the second
carnival a schussing-good success.
Farewell to Winter
As March gives way to April. the sun
will start to eat away the cover until, as
the trees in the orchard bud out and the
cows become FESTIVE for their old stamping
grounds, the skiers will be forced to con-
fine themselves to the postage stamp drift
area" the airline pilot watched with fasci-
nation for so many years.
Finally, as spring pushes the last of the
SHOWS down the slopes, skis and poles will
be packed away in Washington Easements
and the Ski Clubbers' thoughts will turn to
ir-conditioning- many a wistful
glance at the calendar and many a sigh
for the first snowfall next November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

lorv is only 4. but he hos two
yeors Of skiing experience. He is
crossing the finish in q junior race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

When Is inches Of snow does or
rive, skiers dosh to the West Vir-
einio spot to enjoy their sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Ecuador Gunner
Hit Judges Home

QUITO, Ecuador, July 10 (P),
Gunner sprayed a score OF
shots yesterday at the home OF
Cesar Palacio, Liberal Party
member of an electoral court re-
checking the vote in the June
presidential election. No one was
hurt.
The asSailantS fired from an
automobile, then drove away.
There was no indication OF
when the court will finish ito
work. Latest unofficial figure
gave Conservative Camilo Ponce
Enriquez a lead of several thou
sand votes over Liberal Raul
Clemente Huerta. Fraud charges
in many election districts have
complicated the courts work.
Violent quarrelS have caused sus-
pension of the last two public
hearings.
If the board does not finish
its job by August 10, Congress is
required by law to take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
India Report Hits
AT Missionaries

NEW DELHI, July 10 (R.-A
government committee has ac-
cused some Christian mission
aries in Nagpur. central India.
of working in a manner which
is clearly intended to serve
some political purpose in the cold
war"
The report Of the state COM
mittee sharply criticized Ameri.
can financial contributions to
missions trying to convert In
dams to Christianity.
The committee, which was ap-
pointed by the Madhya Pradesh
state government to investigate
Christian missionaries in that
state, urged the government to
adopt strict measures" to con-
troll all missionaries.
The Indian government has
restricted the work of foreign
missionaries in many sections of
India. Nagpur, where the latest
inquiry was held, is the mission
center and headquarters Of the
National Christian Council Of
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Conferees to Get
Import Duty Bill
BY the Associated Press

A bill designed to simplify
import duties, and thus encour-
age foreign trade, was headed
today for a Senate House con-
ference.
The Senate passed it by voice
vote yesterday. The House
passed its bill nearly a year ago,
The conference group will work
out differences between the two
versions.
President Eisenhower has been
plugging for customs simpliflca-
ton for the past three years.
The House bill met Mr.. EiSen-
hower's request to base import
duties only on export value. or
the price put on the goods for
sale in the United States. Under
present law, import duties must
be charged on the foreign value
of the goods or the export value.
whichever is higher. The for
eign value is the domestic price
in the exporting country.
The Treasury estimates the
customs revenue loss. under the
Senate version, would not top
100000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

been sentenced today but a
strange tragedy interviewed.
> Federal Judge Rubey M. HUI
len, who presided at their trial,
was found fatally wounded July
8 at a backyard spot where he
often practiced with a target
pistol. An official inquiry found
it was an accident or suicide.
Judge Gannar H. Nordbye of
Minneapolis took charge of the
Connolly Caudle case today as
Judge JHulen's substitute. He
indicated he would not pass SEN
tence until he has familiarized
himself with it. Another jurist.
Judge Roy w. Harper, was di-
rected to go through Judge HUI
lens papers at Office and home
to see if there is anything re-
flecting his thinking about the
case.
Also before Judge Nordbye are
numerous motions by which at
torneys for Connolly and Caudle
seek to upset the jury's verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
|Quokers Split
On Librarian

PHILADELPHIA, July 19 up
Testimony before a congress
sional subcommittee yesterday
laid bare the lesion caused in a
Quaker religious group by the
hiring of a librarian once accused
of being a Communist.
Members of the Suburban
Plymouth Meeting Unit of the
Religious Society OF Friends
(Quakers) testified that retain
ing the librarian split the Meet
ing into factions. They said 1t
cost the librar ythe financial
support both of the township in
which it was located and of the
Community Chest. An American
Legion Post also criticized the
Meeting, it was testified.
On the other side, the action
brought the Meeting a $4,000
ward from the Fund for the Re-
public for what the Fund termed
the Quaker groups courageous
and effective defense of demo-
cratic principles"
This gift was the focus of yes
terday'S inquiry by a subcom-
mittee of the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee. Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Mike SiboIe
Doing WeII'

ORLANDO, Fla, July 10 (P).
Mike Sibole is reported do
ing very we'll" after the opera
ton that traded his sight for
q chance to live.
Doctors said in a brief bull
letin last night that the 4-year-
old lad was resting nicely,
sleeping, doing very we'll"
Mike may go home from the
hospital tomorrow or Saturday
He will wear a flesh colored
patch to cover his left eye socket.
The eye was removed yester-
day because of cancer that two
years ago destroyed his other
eye and spread despite long, in
tensive treatment.
Whether Mike successfully
traded sight for long life will
be known in a few years. The
surgeon who performed the OPP
Grafton said he has a $3.50
chance of growing to manhood.
A large section of optic nerve
was cut out but there is a dan
ger some cancer cells slipped
past the removed area. There
also is a possibility the opera
ton may have been too late.
If the operation was too late,
Mike has only a year or two to
live, the doctor said. But with
out the operation. he added, he
would have died soon-and pain
fully.
Whether Mike knew before the
operation he would come out
blind was not known. His father,
the Rev. James M. Sibole, told
newsmen beforehand he would
tell him when he woke up yes
terday morning.
But Sibole brushed aside all
questions about 1t from news
men yesterday. Mixes doctor
said he did not know whether
the boy was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NewInjunction
Forbids Sale
Of Boston Post

BOSTON, July 10 (P.-A tenn
porary injunction against sale of
Post Publishing Co. property was
issued by Federal Judge George
c. Sweeney today as the latest
maneuver in the legal battle in
volving the Post and Publisher
John Fox.
Judge Sweeney also forbade
the second bank-State Street
Trust Co. from delivering any
corporate shares of the company
to Mr.. Fox, pending further or
ders of the court. The bank holds
the stock in escrow as security
for a 1852 note given by Mr.. Fox
to the estate of Richard Grozier
late owner of the Post.
The injunctions were issued at
the petition of the law firm OF
Farsi, Mccormick, Muir and
Lynn of Lycoming County, Pa
The firm failed suit against MIR
Fox and the Post Publishing Co.,
alleging non-payment of a $12,-
404 judgment obtained in Nc
Kean County, Pa.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fox filed suit
in Suffolk Superior Court seek
ing an injunction to prevent sale
of Post stock to Mrs. Helen D.
Grozier, widow of the former
publisher.
In turn, Mrs. Grozier has
pending a suit to prevent the
sale of the 125-year-old Post to
Attorney James S. Bottomly who
has an option to purchase the
paper from Mr.. Fox by July 81.
Mrs. Grozier maintains Fox
owes SIP million of the original
81 million purchase price.
However, Mr.. Fox contends he
owes the Grozier estate nothing
and asked the court for declara-
tory judgment that he is not in
default on his note to the Grozier
estate.
The Post failed to publish
July z but resumed the next day
after Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Bottomly
agreed on option terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

COLD MEATS for q hot night Slice chilled Ocean
Sproy Cranberry Sovee in dewyeoo circles. and center
on platter. Ring around with turkey, roosf beef and
hem-whotyou-hove. Better have extra Ocean Spray
IT'S got real oskfor-more homesovee flovor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

1t came back into session yes
terday at its own request after
a 15-week recess. 1t continued
its deliberations today. 1t had
objected formally to the recess,
complaining this sidetracked its
inquiry.
The Government insisted upon
the recess lest publicity about
the grand jury'S activities preju-
diced the rectn trial of Matthew
j. Connolly, appointments Sec
Rotary to former President Tru-
man, and T. Lamar Caudle, one
time head Of the Justice Depart
ment's tax division. The grand
jury had indicted them.
Connolly and Caudle were con-
WINGED June IA of conspiring to
defraud the Government by
stalling the prosecution of a st.
Louis income tax evader.
Originally they were to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

BRoIlED CHICKEN. Pair each erispy-hot chicken
half with cold and velvetY Ocean Sproy Cranberry
SoUee-fhe thick, ieed kind. h tastes tortsweet and
refreshing with bland chicken. For It's sauce made
from lots OF berries-ihe generous Ocean Sproy woy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

seems 70 De 10 avert MS atten-
ton and energies in new direc-
tons. During the recent visit to
Cairo Of Russian Foreign Minis
ter Shepilov, most of the talk
concerned RuSsia'S bid to finance
the construction of Egypt's High
Dam. The only sinister note
struck was aimed at "oil mono
poles" operated in the area by
'imperialist interests"
Perhaps the best explanation
of the arms deals is simply that
planes and tanks are the surest
and quickest way to the heart of
a nationalist Arab leader. And
| if this course involves some
edge-of-war craftsmanship, the
Russians, of course. invented
this perilous art long before
Western statesmen ever con-
ceived of the idea.
Does It Pay OFF?
j
Is Russian offensive paying
off?
The battle for the minds of
men can almost be simplified
down to one man who, with some
justice can claim to speak for
the Arab world.
Egypt's Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser is in many respects an
admirable leader. His devotion
to the cause of Arab nationalism
is complete. His vigor, intelli-
gence and honesty are widely &C
claimed. His charm undeniable
No one could justly accuse Col
NasSer of being a conscious tool
OF communism. And yet, under
his leadership, Arab neutrality
in the cold war has become
established doctrine. In North
Africa, Egypt's diplomacy and
ropa anda is theoretically
directed toward the uprooting
of Western influence under the
name of imperialism. Last month,
Egypt celebrated the final liqui-
dation of Britain's once-mighty
Suez military base as a national
holiday. Last spring, when this
reporter was in Libya, he asked
the Egyptian ambassador, Gen
Hasan el-Fikki, about Egypt's
attitude toward American stra-
tegic air bases on African soil
ASK your British friends" was
el-Fikki'S smiling reply.
In the Middle East, Gen. Mas
ser's announced aims include the
destruction of Israel and the
demolition of the Baghdad pact.
Throughout the area-and in
deed throughout all Africa-his
bid for leadership in the fight
against Western domination"
sounds like the call to holy war
To an American, it is almost
inconceivable that an essentially
good man, pursuing policie
which from his point of view
make eminently good sense could
nave objectiveS basically hostile
to the vital interests of the
United States. 1t is a dilemma
for which a moralistic approach
to foreign policy provides no
answer.
Still, to a growing number of
observers. this seems to be the
case. And as Arab nationalist.
with increasing reliance on Com
munist support, grow holder in
their demands, the position of
the West throughout the entire
strategic area becomes a in
creaslngly untenable.
Tomorrow: Reaction in the
WeSt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

reSentative Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, presided at the
hearings in the Federal Building
Mrs. Lillian Tapley, chairman
of the Plymouth Meeting Lii
brary Committee told the sub
committee yesterday the $4,000
gift had sounded just like a
lovely fairy tale" The gift never
was accepted by the Meeting,
which was unable to gree on the
matter. The money has been
held Il cccrow since the award,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Red Challenge Exploits
Middle East Preiudices
Continued From First Page

COntluue0 from FIRST rage
and military development. By
now the Arab leaders are all
fully aware that a substitute
Santa Claus is standing by
ready to take over whenever he
gets the nod.
Both efforts reflect consider
able shrewdness and subtlety
The Russians are in the happy
position of being able to CAPT.
talize on attitudes and preju.
diceS resulting largely from past
mistakes by the Western powers
And they show little tendency
to fall into the same pitfalls.
PrOvincialism Exploited
For one thing, they have made
good use of the essential pro.
vincialism of the new Arab lead.
ership. They have understood
that the Arabs attitudes anc
prejudiceS are entirely local in
their origin and confined to the
limits of their own experience
Absorbed in his own problems
the Arab leader is simply in
capable of thinking in terms OF
a global conflict between two
hostile systems. And since West
ern imperialism is the only kind
he has ever personally expert
enced, fear of Russian imperial
Ism is beyond the horizon.
The Russians have been mos
careful not to change this state
OF affairs. If there is a rope at.
tached to every Kremlin gift, OF
even string, neither the Arabs
nor, for that matter, most West
ern observers in the area have
been able to detect it. There is
In fact, no need for any.
At this point, the aim of the
Kremlin in Africa and the Mid
ole East is not to Subvert the
Arabs or make Communists OF
them. The aim is simply to voc
them out of close association
with the West into a position OF
neutrality. And the disinter-
ested, unconditional goodnight
borlineSS with which they are
setting about it makes American
aid officials tear their hair.
CamOuflaged Give-Aways
Extraordinary solicitud e is
shown to avoid injuring the pride
of the local leaders. Where in
dependence is a political passion
Russia appears as no heavy
handed daddy. The most
transparent giveaway programs
are carefully camouf1aged as
normal trade agreements" AND
If by this time Russia is UP to
its ears in surplus bartered cot
ton, there is no congressional
committee or farmers lobby to
question the economic soundness
of these transactions or demand
an accounting of the political di-
vidends.
Apart from the economic Of
fensive is the question of mill
tary aid. In Cairo, foreign OBJ
servers were recently treated to
an impressive peek at some OF
OF the modern weapons sent to
Egypt by Communist Czechoslo-
vakia in exchange for cotton. A
similar deal with Syria has been
reported lately.
Do Reds Seek War?
Does Russia want to provoke
war in the Middle East?
1t seems unlikely, since war
between Israel and the Arab
states would probably bring a
return of Western military power
to the area. In recent statements,
kremlin leaders have expressed
pious hopes for a peaceful set
Element of the Arab-Israel dis
pute. In their dealings with
EgyDt'S Col NaSSer the effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ak Fix Jurors Told
Probe Will Be Resumed

ST. LOUIS. July 10 0-The Government Federal
grand jury its investigation of tax fixing scandals
administration will be resumed by succeeding grand jury
WHY'S S. Newcomb special assistant Attorney General
Bowne met for three hours yesterday the jurors
explained the Governments plans The expires Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

justified in Dragging about himself. His pride in one
place or thing usually based on ignorance of other
places things Texans brag about the size of their
state; Siberia is lot bigger. They brag about the
number Of Texas oil millionareS because they don't
know there are cultivated minds to brag about.
Their Dragging has gone downhi of late. They used
to discourage newcomers by Dragging about the drest
drouths, the coolest norhe the sandiest Sandstorms
the thorniest bushes the ercest mosquitoes, the out
shootingest outlaws and other supreme worsts in the
country. That was fun. Now they advertise climate
claim to lay Florida in the shade grapefruit, COM
pute the number Of churches per population, and the
amount of choice beef per cow All braggart needs
is an adding machine.
say there's no justification to brag about Texas.
The plain truth is staggering enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

women genuses in fields where men recognize genius
In the past have poured their genius into rails
ing their children.
How many men would have been geniuseS with
out the influence of their mothers to guide them?
Of course, women haven't been great inventors.
After all, why should they be? They never needed
gadgets; they had men around the house to act as
can-openers.
The kind of genius men set up as an ideal - x-
traordinary Intellectual, imaginative or inventive
capacity - has been beyond women's reach simply
because she lacked opportunities and encourage
ment. There can - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

The angelic intelligence is quite different from the
human intelligence. God pours His ideas Intellectually
into angels and physically into things We recover the
ideas that God put into things thanks to our intellect
working on sensible experiences. We therefore have
to unwrap the ideas An angel never has to wait till
package is unwrapped it knows already what is in
things. An angel knows more science than Enstein,
more baseball than Leo Durocher, and more jokes
than Bob Hope. There are however, certain limita-
tons to angelic knowledge. An angel does not know
future events angel does not know the mysteries
Of grace, unless God reveals them and finally an
angel does not know the secrets of the heart and the
motivationS of the will. Only God and the psychia-
trst know these at least some psychiatriSts SO
presume.
There are angels near US to guide and protect US,
but we do not invoke them. 1t is not later than
think. 1t is bigger world than we think. If we
would but stir our soul, would Sprout wing
and discover it to be wing of an angel of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
q. MARLIN PERKINS, host OF
MICS Zoo Parade: At the

Lincoln Park Zoo we have often heard small wild
members Of the cat family purr The definite purers
include the serva the oceots and margay cats. Loop
ards and the American puma also give off deep
throated feline sounds Of content
Neither nor the keepers at the Lincoln Park Zoo
have ever heard purr from lion tiger Perhaps,
however, it takes a woman's touch to elicit one Mrs.
Helen Martini. animal foster-mother of the Bronx
Zoo, has nursed three baby tigers through baby
hood. These tigers. now adult purr for her when she
strokes them. But even Mrs. Martini has been I'M
able to fullscale purr from lion or lioness.