davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

3. TINE. University Of Minnesota investigators caves
dropped the conversations Of hundreds Of men and
women, found that women discussed men far often
than men discussed women. In fact, women talked
about often than they talked about any other
subject = except other women
Mems conversations were most frequently devoted to
business, money, other men Ia and then women. AmuSe
ments and sports came next.
-. False Veterans Administration psychologist Rich
ard c. Cowden made an intensive study of married
couples, subjected each husband and wife to tests
designed to reveal their knowledge and understanding
Of the others character and personality.
Husbands found possess far better insight into
their wives character than vice versa And the men were
able to predict much more accurately how their
would react under specific conditions. In view Of sci
ences findings here ii would appear that men who claim
their wives don't understand them may be right after ALL
SCORING: Give yourself 10 points for each question
answered correctly.
When this quiz was protested on men and women
from all walks Of life. nobody got all the answers right
and comparatively few answered half Of them cor
Tecty So you scored as high 50 or Co. give yourself
a nice pat the back score Of 10 IS outstanding:
50 is superative; 90 is terrific, and if you got 100
wen we don't believe you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY JOHN E. GIBSON

Tor somewhat over million years men and women
have been cycling each other Economically. balefuy.
just plain wonderingy. Most men, in fact will admit
today that after million years Of study women still
a battling = though interesting subject.
They are - and so are men. The quiz at right has
10 simple questions about men and women. Grab
pencil before your spouse does and see how much
you really know about the The true-andfalse
answers are from recent research findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Understand

And vice versa. Here's scientific quiz
that will surprise you. It proves
what lot Of people suspee4edl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Communists Say
Archbishop Free

VIENNA - Archbishop Joseph
Groesz of Kalocsa has been told
by Hungary's communist Premier
Andras Hegedus that he is free
to return to- his post, according
to reports reaching here.
The Hungarian official news
agency, the reports stated, also
announced that the Red Premier
told Archbishop Groesz that he
could become head of the Hungar-
ian Bishops committee.
The Archbishop was imprison-
ed on trumped up charges by the
Reds in 1851 for a term of Is
years. Last October the commun-
list government announced that
it had released him from prison.
There has been no confirma-
tion from Church officials in Hun
gary that Archbishop Groesz is
now actually able to resume all
his episcopal functions, or act as
head of the Hungarian hierarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Indian Bishops
Hit Drive For
Birth Control

NEW DELHI, India - Govern
ment moves to step UP the birth
control campaign have prompted
India's Catholic bishops to issue a
new warning to the faithful
against immoral means of limit
ing births.
The Planning Commission of
India has issued report, in con-
nection with the nations second
Five Year Plan, indicating that
India's birth rate must be brought
down at any cost. At the same
time, national Health Minister
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur and the
health minister of Madras state
have made plans to increase the
number of government-run arti
ficial birth control clinics.
In their warning to the faith
full, the standing committee of the
Catholic Bishops Conference oi
India quoted from a 1886 article
by the late Mohandas X. Gandhi
denouncing the evils of birth con
troll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Ne,O Group Plans
Aid for St. Rita's

A new organization, the Caro-
line Circle, has been formed to
aid st. Rita's Home for the Aged,
1415 E. Broad st. Members are
sponsoring a project each month
for the people at the home.
Mrs. Charles Hassey has been
elected first president of the Cir
Gle. Other officers are Mrs. Stan.
ley Crognale, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. c. Charles Rhoades,
corresponding seer e tary, and
Mrs. w. D. Matheny, treasurer.
Regular meetings are held on
the last Sunday of the month
from 8 to 5 pm. Mrs. Bessie
Frainey will be hostess at the
next meeting on May 27. Anyone
interested in joining the Circle
is asked to call Mrs. Hassey, Am.
3-2095.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
undiscovered
.Leprosy Vaccine
Is Recognized

VATICAN CITY-An anti-lep-
rosy vaccine discovered by Sis
ter Marie Suzanne of the Mission
ary Sisters of the Society of Mary
has received much attention in
discussions at the recent Interna-
tional Congress for the Protection
and Rehabilitation of Lepers here.
The vaccine, which is called
'Marianum," was developed by
the nun while she was working
in the research laboratory at the
Catholic University of Lyons,
France. Thousands of doses of the
vaccine have already been sent
to 80 countries. In the United
States, shipment went to Car.
vile, La.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Public, Private School
Partnership Discussed

MILWAUKEE = NC = Three of the leading spokes-
for education in this country together here
discuss the partnership of the independent and public
schools in the future of America
The educators Monsignor Frederick G. Hochwalt,
secretary general of the National Catholic Educational Asso
citation and director of the Department of Education Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; DR.. William G. Carr, execu-
tive secretary of the National Ed
ucation Association and DR.. Ar
thur S. Adams, president of the
American Council on Education.
All have headquarters in Wash
ington, DC.
The three praised partner.
ship, saying that ii should be
based on "a genuine sppreeia.
tion and respect for each 9th.
err" In the words of DR.. Adams,
there are differences, Just as in
any partnership, but the obiee-
fives of the schools are fhs
same: "fhe providing of oppor-
tunity forsseh individual young
person to realize his maximum
potential in knowledge OF ma
ture, in knowledge Of man and
In knowledge of Cod"
Discussing obstacles to partner
ship, the panelists warned against
extremists in both the private and
the public school camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
French Leaders
GiUe Tito Note

PARIS - NC) - Marshal Tito
was told during his state visit
here that all Frenchmen are
deeply troubled by the fact that
under his regime persecution is
at its worst, and the most sacred
rights of human person are the
least respected"
A group of high French lead
ers gave the YugosIav dictator a
memorandum denouncing the Ii
to regimes deliberate" viola
tions of human rights, singing
Qlt the jailing of His Eminence
Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac, Arch
bishop of Zagreb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Cedar Point
To Operate

SANDUSKY, Ohio - Confirma-
ton was obtained today from D.
M. Schneider, lesee of the entire
resort at Cedar Point, that he will
continue to operate the famous
Ohio landmark as family vaca-
ton retreat for the several years
that remain under the terms of
his contract with the property
owners.-Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Mssr. HoehwaIf said that
from fhe private school camp
public schools have sometimes
been referred TO as Complete
ly secular" Then he cited ex.
tremists in the other camp who
called private schools "Un-
American and divisive."
Exchanges such as this"
said the Monsisnor, "are not
calculated TO encourage part.
nership or common efforts
along desirable lines"
DR.. Carr contended "a spirit
of militant hostility and of dis
trust" is to be found among some
Catholic school and public schoo
spokesmen.
This spirit, said DR.. Carr, car
drive us away from the concept
of partnership and towards the
concept of armed co-existence
We need, / think, to minimize
the influence of extremists in
both camps and to enable moder
ate people with a live-and-let-live
philosophy to get hearing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Pictured above are the new officers Of fhe
cIoverIsaf Club of ST. Anfhonys Hospital a.
their installation Banquet, sf IIonka's Provin-
eiaI House. Left TO right, Mrs. Sam GalIons,
Leaf organizer; MRS. Robert Whitman, CORES
pondins secretary; Mrs. Z. T. o'Brien, treasurer;
Mrs. Edward Albreeht, first vee-president; Mrs.
Philip Palumbo. president; Mrs. Raymond High
field, second vee-presideni; Mrs. John coreorsn.,
recording secretary; and Mrs. Daniel oestreaeher.
publicity chairman. MRS. Frank SehoIl, the assist.
ant publicity chairman, Is not pictured.
The cloverIeaf club organized in 1889 under
the guidance Of Or. ]. J. Hamiii, has now mem.
bership OF more than 800 women. Sister IA.
Bernadine, superior Of 81. AnthenY's 10 Honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
18th Annual Field Mass
To Be Offered Nav 27

WASHINGTON-NC) - In the
marble amphitheater of Airing
ton National Cemetery, the ma
tion's resting place of heroes
across the Potomac from the ma
tons capital, the 18th annual
Solemn Military Memorial Field
Mass for the country's war dead,
will be offered on May q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Man STILES in limits that are
only human; he is powerless to
realize himself if he confines
himself to himself.-Bishop Blan.
chet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Sacred Heart PTA
Installs New Officers

Z NEW PHILADELPHIA - New
Iy-installed officers of the Sacred
Heart PTA are Mrs. Philip Rob.
erts, president; Mrs. Donald Cal
houn, vice-president; Will bur
Franz, secretary, and Mrs. John
Cihon, treasurer.
A committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Wendell Bigler
is planning for a school picnic.
The committee includes Mrs. Roc
co Pompey, Mrs. Charles Campo
and Mrs. Earl Kline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
ST. Mary Woman
Named Delaware
Mother of Year

DELAWARE, o. - Mrs. Ed
ward Mcnamara, a member of
Delaware st. Mary's parish, was
voted 1856 Mother of the Year
for Delaware County during a
week-long countrywide balloting
sponsored by local merchants.
Mrs. Mcnamara, mother of 10
children, was one of six women
selected by a special committee
from more than a score of nom.
nations made by city and coun.
ty organizations to appear on the
ballot as candidates in the final
voting.
In addition to being busily en-.
gagged in rearing 10 children, Mrs.
McNamara carries her share OF
responsibilities on the family
farm and is active in both parish
and community groups.
Mrs. Mcnamara was nominated
as a Mother of the Year candi
date by the Utopian Grange, in
which she holds the office oi
Flora. She also serves as an adj
visor to older girls in All Club:
and had served as chaperone foi
All Club band trips. She is treas
urer of the Olentangy Band Par
ents Association.
Mrs. Mcnamara is a member
of the National Council of Cath
olic Women and of the Altar and
Rosary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNamara's IL
children range in age from three
years to II years of age. There
are five boys and five girls, in
cluding one set of twins, boy
and girl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
OF Interest
To Women

The Immaculate Conception al
tar and rosary society will hold
its final meeting of the year
Tuesday, May %, at 8 pm, in
the school hall.
Election of officers will be
held during the business meet
ing, and social hour will follow.
Social chairmen Mrs. JOIN Roach
and Mrs. Joseph Marc1esi have
asked Mrs. James Broadhurst,
Mrs. John Donley and Mrs. Mar.
tin Costello to serve.
Sunday, June 3, will be regu.
lar Communion Sunday for the
society at the 9 o'clock Mass.
GROVEPORT - Members of
st. Mary parish are making
preliminary plans for the an.
nual lawn fefe which will be
held this year on June %.
Mrs. Mabel Sheridan and
Mrs. John Stout have been
named co-chairmen of the
event, which will feature
ham dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

"vestiga domini optimum ster-
Gus" The soils best fertilizer is
the footsteps of the man who
owns it.--Latin proverb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
St. Ann Guild to Meet

Guild o OF the st. Ann Infant
Home and Hospital will meet
Thursday. May 81. at $3.50 pm, in
the home of Mrs. L. Noble Doug
las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Measure your before. then after yo
into Figure Builder. You'll find subtracts inche.
tummy hips vaistI
3nch Sta-Put waistband ESQ firm it won't roll over)
you to new silhouette.
Cool nyon marquisee front and back panels deity boned
hpswathne astex sides that breath with you but control
Fits out of 10 women without alterations because yo
buy in your size and length. Sizes 1884. 4;
To-; 27-36. 49,"
Perfect fitting skilled filters will take the little MI
tucks (when necessary to give effect of custom fit
Kanns-Foundattons- Floor Washington and Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
The Cop Is Closing

E. B. Henderson says that
the Negro voter is in a dilem-
ma between Eisenhower, Ste
venson. Kefauver and Harri-
man. suspect this is part of
the "sour grapes" he so often
peddles in your columns. If
he will take a good look at
The Star staff photo. State
Visitor Honored," on the first
page of the society section in
which his letter appears, he
will have the answer for the
next three presidential cleo
tions.
This picture of charming
Mrs. Nixon and the distin-
guished President Sukarno of
Indonesia illustrates better
than anything / have seen that
the gap between brown Asia
and predominantly white
America is fast closing under
the present administration.
Properly displayed throughout
the world, that picture will
earn a lot of votes in November
and a lot of international good
will. AS the Democrats con-
tinue to stab each other in the
back my respect for Ike and
Dick land Pat) increases.
Here's for Eisenhower again in
Sc and the Nixons in so.
Roland Bieren, M. ID.
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
INucIeor Aqe Survival

You did an excellent job in
presenting the D. C. evacua-
ton plan and map on May 10.
Whether or not this is a pal
liative," as you say. it is GER
tainly one possible method of
self-protection against nuclear
attack and as such deserves
public attention.
1t would seem there are only
two things which one can do
about modern weapons: Try
to prevent their use or prepare
to live through it. Civil de-
Tense will more than justify
itself if it can teach people
that if they are to survive nu-
clear war at all. they will have
to do so together. Whether
mass departure from the city is
indicated, or take cover" be-
comes the order of the day,
each will have to know exactly
what is expected of him for
his own sake and everyone
elSe'S.
To achieve this degree of
coordination there will have
to be training and tests plus
a continued public education
campaign largely through the
local press) to keep the people
informed of all new develop
ments as they occur.
Barbara B. Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Grim Monotony

Under normal conditions 10 men,
women and children would be killed
tomorrow on the Nations highways. That
is the average number of traffic deaths
for an average Wednesday. But, because
tomorrow will not be normal Wednes-
day as far as motoring is concerned, the
National Safety Council predicts that the
Memorial Day toll of dead will be
about no.
The councils special warning Of
extra dangers for those who drive
tomorrow has a monotonous ring, it is
true. But the monotonous repetition Of
holiday driving warnings has paid of In
lives saved on numerous occasions in the
past. At the risk of being monotonous,
therefore, we join with the council in
calling attention to the urgency of saner
and safer driving on the public highways
tomorrow. If you are going to a cemetery,
make sure you4eturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Secretary Seoton

It is doubtful that the President has
made any appointment which has re-
ceived more widespread approval than
his choice of Fred A. Seaton to take over
the hot spot in the Interior Department.
At his May 9 press conference Mr..
Eisenhower, with show of understate-
Inent, said there were difficulties" in
finding exactly the right man to succeed
Secretary Douglas Mckay, who left the
Interior Department to go forth and
give battle to Senator Wayne Morse in
Oregon. In turning to Mr.. Seaton, how
ever, the President has come about as
close as possible to finding exactly the
right man for this important and politi-
cally sensitive job. 1t is significant in
this respect that Senator Morse is among
those praising the appointment as "a
very good one"
Although he is only IS years old, Mr..
Seaton has had rich and varied ex-
perience. His background in his home
State of Nebraska is that of newspaper
man and cattle raiser He came to the
Senate by appointment after the death of
Kenneth Wherry, and also served as
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs. Recently, as a White House
deputy, he has served as a top-notch
trouble-Shooter for the President. AS
liaison man with Congress, Mr. Seaton
has been especially effective in the fight
over the farm BILL
IT there is any dissatisfaction with
the appointment, it will be found in the
more conservative wing Of the Repub-
lican Party. But Mr.. Seaton is whole
heartedly committed to the Eisenhower
brand of Republicanism, and there is no
doubt that he will battle faithfully and
effectively for the Presidents policies.
And as sort of extra dividend, his adj
vancement to the Interior Department
post can be expected to blunt the Demo-
cratic political assault on the so-called
"giveaway" policies of his predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
DEBATING Foreiqn Policy

secretary OF State Dulles has bowed
to the inevitable in welcoming a de-
bate on foreign policy in the coming
presidential campaign. He could hardly
have done otherwise even if he wished.
For such Set-toS are inherent in the
nature of our free American system
inherent and essential. And besides, as a
matter of practical politics, the DEM
ocratS have long since served notice that
they propose to make the most of what
they regard as Republican sins OF omiS-
sion and commission in the international
field
This is certainly not a regrettable
prospect in itself. In fact, as Mr.. Dulles
has said, "a pretty thorough airing" of
our foreign policy can be "a healthy
thing" as long as the discussion is kept
on high level and is constructive and
really educational from the standpoint of
the American people, and not just
throwing dead cats around" This is
sensible attitude. True, in the weeks and
months ahead, some Democrats<like
some Republicans in 1952-probably will
not hesitate to hit below the belt and
start hinging a dead cat or two. But the
chances are that the debate as whole
will be no worse, and perhaps even better,
than many of its predecessors in past
campaigns, and its net effect should be
useful.
Actually, when it comes to funda-
mentals of foreign policy, our two major
partieS-eXcept for small dissenting
groups in each-are more or less like peas
in pod. What basic difference exists,
for example, between the administrations
international views and those of Senator
George and like-minded Democratic
leaders in Congress? The answer is that
there is no such difference, and this nom
partisan or bipartisan solidarity has been
characteristic of our country's handling
of world problems for many years past.
So the prospective debate, leaving aside
the extremists, will almost certainly re-
volve around methods instead of princi-
pies, with the criticism concentrated on
day-to-day operations rather than on the
detectives of those operations.
Since perfection is not given to any
administration, Republican or Demo-
cratic, such criticism can do a great deal
OF good. Among other things, it can shat
ter complacency in high places, restrain
impetuosity, challenge challengeable as
SumptionS, expose flaws in the execution
of policy, and in general help to improve
our Governments conduct of inter-
national affairs. That is why all of us,
along with Mr. Dulles, should welcome
sound debate on the subject. Perhaps
the extremists will make lot of noise
in the process, but they are not likely to
hurt us in the long run. AS for our
friends abroad-and also our enemies
they can be reasonably sure that our BIZ
partisan approach to the world will con-
tinue to endure long after the November
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Where There's a Will

Taken at face value, the attitude of
the HouSe-Senate conferees on the
transit legislation appears reasonable
They are willing to give Daniel w. Bell
and his associates further opportunity
to work out with the Commissioners and
the WolfSon interests firm" and mutu-
ally acceptable proposal. Such proposal
would involve congressional action to re-
store Capital Transit'S franchise. The
terms of that franchise would require
she Commissioners approval. There must
be some definite commitment that the
WolfSon interests will sell their stock to
the company, the company purchasing
and retiring that stock with proceeds of
an issue of first mortgage bonds.
The nub OF the proposition probably
lies In definition of firm" proposal.
II firm" proposal means a written
agreement of some sort, to the effect that
the WolfSon interests will sell out under
procedures described above, provided the
franchise is renewed, and including &C.
ceptable conditional commitments from
the underwriters, such an agreement
should be possible. But the bankers can
not sell bonds secured by property of a
company that will be nonresident on
August 15-unleSS its franchise is re-
newed And Congress may be unwilling
to renew that franchise unless there is
a guarantee that the WolfsonS will get
out. 1t is the old question again of which
comes first, the hen or the egg.
In spite of such difficulties, one thing
appears to us to be certain. If there is
will on the part of the Commissioners
and Congress to continue private own
ership of Washington transit, an accept
able deal can be worked out by respon-
Sible men who will keep their word. If not,
If the Commissioners and others are de-
termined to embark on public owner
ship, they can raise enough objections to
make any deal impossible. If Mr.. Bell
and his associates receive the support
they should have from the Commission
ers, the plan will work. Lacking such
support, it might as well be abandoned.
The sane thing to do is to get behind
the Bell plan and make it work by an
agreement that Congress will accept as
firm" A little sanity at this point would
be refreshing indeed. There has been too
little Of it in the transit nightmare to
date.