davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Eisenhower has lost ground here
He's in solid with the Repub-
licans. But he appears less pop.
ular with the States all-impor.
tant majority Democrats. Regis
tered Democrats outnumber Re-
publicans 80.
Republicans dispute the ROSY
views expressed by Democrats
but they recognize the November
3 outcome is likely to be closer
than the COPS runaway vic.
tory in 1852.
We've got to get out ano
work and work and work. Gov
Goodwin j. Knight has told fell
low Republicans"
Farm Belt on Fence
IoDa 10 Uotes for Mr.. Ell
Senhoper in 1882. as seen bv
OUid A. Martin
THE campaign here in the
heart OF the corn belt is shaping
up largely as contest between
the personal popularity of Mr.
eisenhower and a dislike for his
farm policies.
A majority of more than 1OC
persons interviewed - INCLUDING
farmers, business and profess
Slonal men. newspapermen anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

political leaders-said they be-
Ilieved Mr.. Eisenhower would wir
liz the election we're held now.
But some insisted that
changed conditions, such as q
Isizable decline in hog and cattle
prices before election time
might turn the State to Mr.
Stevenson.
Many farmers. interviewed
in fields where they were har-
Ivesting corn or soybeans or look
ing after their hogs, spoke
highly of Mr.. Eisenhower but
complained about the farm Sit
uation."
Oklahoma Doubtful
Oklahoma IS voteS for Mr..
Eisenhower in 1882, reported
on By Arthur Edison
Republicans think Mr.. Eisen.
hover again can carry thi'
normally Democratic State by
Ipiling up big majorities in Okla
homa City and Tulsa. And they
especially count on the women''
vote.
Democrats think Mr.. Steven
son can come home a winner BY
picking up strength in the farm
areas that are hard hit by
drought.
Right now you would have
to put Oklahoma down as doubt
full with both sides running
scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

-Four Of them received a mini
mum of two years and a maxi
mum of six. seven or eight years
The other five received one te
Ithree-year sentences.
The youngest of the Juveniles
on whom Judge CockrilI waived
jurisdiction was a 15-year-olo
Icolored youth sentenced to serve
two to six years in a rape case
Most of those serving time
have been sent to Federal insti-
tuition for youthful offenders
such as Petersburg. Chillicothe
or Ashland. Three are at Lortor
Reformatory and a 16-year-olo
is at the jail awaiting transfer
OF the 40 sent to District
Court, IA were freed. These in
Icluded one case dropped without
prosecution, four cases ignored
by the grand jury, four indict-
ments dismissed and five founc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Condition Rood Paved

Quebec, Oct. 6 (P1. - More
than half the Trans-Canads
Highway now is paved. Clear
ing of a stretch through noun
famous British Columbia viii
begin next year. The Canadian
Good Roads Association was
told this week that when The
highway is completed in 1861
total mileage will be about 4,47t
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

mot guilty Two of the cases
where the indictments were dis
missed involved youths accused
as members of a gang in fatal
beating Another youth was con-
Ivicted and sentenced to serve
five to Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Close Presidential Race
Reported in 5 Key Stotes
BY the Associated Press

Exactly 80 days from today-Election Dayhe people will
hand down their verdict for 1856
Meanwhile the Associated Press reporters busy
States studying and reporting the political Here in
brief their five States first week in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

My child, | must be your su-
preme and last end, If you truly
desire TO be Decentralization
of Christ, iii, Q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

The place now called Corinth is
not on the site of the ancient
city Modern, or new, Corinih
stands by the gulf at a point
where magnificent Roman road
was built from ancient Corinth
10 its port.
The only thing 10 recommend
the new city is the magnificent
view of the cliffs and mountains
across the water In this poverty
stricken town Of 1900 there is
little business activity.
The old city of Corinth is about
six miles from the present city.
The only workers there are the
archaeoIogists who have arranged
the best of Corinthian ststusry in
the halls and arcsdes of the mu-
scum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Holy Week Changes in Brief
N.C.W.C. News seryiee)

The otomna brief outline Of the major changes the
Holy Week liturgy
BEFORE NOW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Bishop Offers
Requiem for
Victim of Fire

TRENTON, NJ. - NC
Bishop George w. Abr of
Trenton has offered a Pom
tifical Requiem Mass here
for Monsignor Richard T.
Cream. 81, rector of St.
Mary's Cathedral, who lost
his life heroically in a spec
tacular fire which also kill
ed two housekeepers. The
flames destroyed the Cathed-
raj and the rectory, where
the fire started.
Monsignor Cream, vicar general
Of the diocese since February,
1854, had been rector of the 85-
year-old cathedral since 1884. He
perished trying TO awaken the
other persons in the four story
building.
The cause of the fire was not
Immediately determined. II has
been estimated by a construction
firm official that The replace
ment cost of the buildings might
be as high as S3 million.
Father John c. Reiss, secretary
to the Bishop, who sped to the
scene with the Prelate after they
were notified of the blaze, enter
ed the Smoke-filled cathedral just
before ii caught fire from the
rectory.
Accompanied by three men of
the parish, he rescued the Sacred
Hosts. The tabernacle was pried
open in the light from a flash
light.
Apparently, Mssr. Cream
first noticed the flames 81
about 4:30 am. He fslenhcnsd
for help and then ran Through
the reetory waking the house
hold. How he became trapped
was not immediately defern,in.
ed. Four other priests were
treated for minor burns.
Father Francis Fitzgerald, who
was on the second floor, managed
to work his way out through
back door. He gave final ahso-
luton TO those remaining inside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Epistle TO the Romans. But the
few Christians permanently liy-
ing here now are members of the
schismatic Orthodox Church.
Formerly Corinth was thriy
ing international port city Of
10000 people. Its chief export
was the curraut crop The name
"currant" is derived from the
name Of this city
The land around the city is
neglected and economically de-
pressed. With right care and in.
tensiye cultivation, the land could
be made fruitful. There is plenty
of sunshine.
Another pillar Of former Cor
inthisn prosperity was its mill
tsry importance. Large gzrrisons
were stationed here under the
Romans, the Byzantines. the Ven
etians and the Turks in success
sion. Large Notifications remain
from these times. The decline
Of the city began with the eman-
cipstion of Greece from Turkish
domination in 1882.
Corinth is principally known in
the popular mind as a cosmopoli.
tan. wide-Open town. This repu-
tation goes back to classical
times.
When st. Paul preached here
about the year IS, he took the
Christian converts TO task for
compromising with pagan moral
lsxities of their townfellows. Cor
inthisn5 today remember that
point in his letter 10 them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
BEFORE
NOW


priest may brought by the
at the altar and to the people well obtained at
people the church.
Purple vestments Red vestments dur
at the blessing of the palms the blessing of the palms
The faithful sing hymns and
The people did partici march the procession
pate the of the palms.
palms. The Passion reading is reduc-
Passion reading ed by and at
the entire Passion according Matthew Chapter g.
St Matthew. 36
Tuesday
The reading included reading
according by ST.
ST. Mark Luke Chapter Ia, 80.
Wednesday
The reading included Passion reading
the Passion according and
to St Luke Luke Chapter IS verse 49,
Tenebrae were sung the Tenebae may be sung in the
cathedral parish church evening the cathedral
es in the evening. not in parishes.
Thursday
and the procession Mass and procession of
the Blessed Sacrament the Blessed
place IN the morning take place between and pm
Each parish church had only
one Mass Each parish church, with the
permission of the Bishop,
have two low Masses in
Alteration the the evening addition
morning Mass. solemn Mass
Alteration after the
ming Mass and lasts at least until
midnight
Tenebre were sung in the ca The traditional Tnebrae may
thedra and parish churches be only the morning
in the evening.
Friday
The Mass of the Presancied This ceremony starts around
was offered in the morning or at any time up till
6 p,
The faithful could The Faithful CAN
Communion. Communion
The deacon the acoyes The people recite the Our
all the Father and of the
Tenebrae the sponseS
thedral and parishes the traditional
evening he only IN the morning.
Saturday
There Tenebrae The traditional Tenebrse
ice in the morning the ice be held only in the
evening.
The Blessings and the first The Blessings and the first
Mass of could take Mass take place
in the morning evening the with the Mass
Twelve lessons the Old starting midnight
in the the
morning service. reduced to four
Renewal o. the Baptismal
part of the The Faithful their bap
ing service. tsma the services.
The seoye made The people give the respon-
the responses. ses many the prayers,
Lent ended al Lent ends a midnight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
10000 in New York's
st. Patrick's Day Parade

NEW YORK - NC) - Seen
through the eyes of q priest who
was imprisoned four years by
the Chinese communists, New
York's 152nd annual 81. Patrick S
Day Parade represented mark
ed contrast between the free and
the slave world.
Watching an estimated 10000
Irish and would-be-Irish march
down this city's Fifth Avenue.
Father Harold w. Rigney, S.V.D.,
former rector of the Catholic I'm
iversity of Peking, China, noted
the thousands of happy people
"who came to see it freely and
spontaneously
IF this were Peking.' the Di.
vine Word Missionary said, "a
quarter of the city would have
been ordered out by the police
to watch"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Wait ads save time and money,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Palms may be brought by the
people as we'll as obtained at
the church.
Red vestments are worn dur
ing the blessing of the palms.
The faithful sing hymns and
march in the procession Of the
palms.
The Passion reading is reduc-
ed by AZ verses and starts at
st. Matthew, Chapter 26, verse
36.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
K Of C. Notes

Robert Conlon, faithful naviga-
tor Of the Columbus General As.
sarnbly of fourth degree Knights
of Columbus. has announced that
the fourth degree will be exemp.
lifted Sunday, Apr. Is, at the
Dayton Biltmore Hotel.
A get.acquainted stag dinner
for members and candidates is
scheduled for Tuesday, Mar. 27
Eugean Porter, faithful captain
will accept reservations through
Sunday, Mar. 25.
NEWARK Newark Council
721 has reseheduled degree
dates to Apr. 9, Is and %, il
was announced at the councils
last meeting.
AT the present time The
knights are conducting a mem
bsrship drive and other activi-
ties based on the six-point pro-
gram in an attempt to win the
star council award as they did
In 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Talk of Liberty
Said TO Be Sitting
Obligations TO God

CLEVELAND, @. - (NC)-"We
are living in an age when men
and nations are inclined to clang
the liberty bell so loudly and so
steadily on their own behalf as
to obscure its overtones remind
ing us of our obligations to 9th
ers and to God"
This warning came from Dr.
Norman McDonough, dean of
the law school at ST. Louis Uni
versity, in an address to the In
tercollegiate Newman Club here
as part of its observance Of Gar
dinal Newman Day"
DR.. McDonough stated that ir-
responsibility seems to have be-
come the hallmark" of our
times.
Ne said that men need a
good dose of responsibility
THE eapshility OF being deter.
red by consideration OF eonse-
auenees."
The teacher cited as one evi-
dence of irresponsihility the de-
laying of baptism Of child for
"two, three or more weeks after
birth"
The consequences involved in
delaying baptism is the biggest
one possible-the loss of heaven
but some persons act as though
they do not believe it, he said,
DR.. McDonough warned his
hearers against treating pro-
fession as il il were nothing
more than money-making enter-
prise" and not a vocation, He sim
gled out as responsibility the
destruction of someone else's
reputation when it will advance
ones nup intprnSfS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

sumo
Palms were blessed by the priest
at the altar and given to the
people.
Purple vestments were worn
at the blessing of the palms.
The people did not partici-
pate in the procession of the
palms.
The Passion reading included
the entire Passion according to
ST. Matthew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

With IA interchange
able glass sash to cut
your " mt er fuel
bills up 10 30G.
And Z interchange
able screens. Geon
weatherstripped 4
and glazed
throughout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Sis. Simon and Jude
HNS Elects Officers

WEST JEFFERSON-Tom Lor-
enz was elected president for
1956-57 at the recent meeting OF
the .Ioly Name Society OF SITS,
Simon and Jude church.
Other officers are Bernard
White, secretary, and James Muir
ray. treasurer.
The next meeting of the society
will be Thursday, Apr. 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Ancient Corinth, Once Wicked
City, Nom Virtually Deserted

C0RINTH, Greece - tNCl - Ancient Corinth to which
the Apostle Paul addressed two EpseS is no longer fam
trading center Today its inhabitants few and
many Of them archaeogss searching among its ruins
II was in this ancient city that st. Paul wrote his
, 1956-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. September Is, 1856
and then publicly opened for
Centrifugal Pumping Unit,
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Properly Officer
, 1956-09-14
NEWS

The SIS. eAlcoa Pioneer
sailed from Mobile Septem-
Der 1st, New Orleans Septem-
Der 5th and IS due at Freder
iksted : via Puerto Rico Sep
TENDER 18th, accepting freight
for Guadeloupe and Trinidad.
ALcoA N co. INC.
Rob4 1 M.erwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1956-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division OF
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. September 26, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
GASOLINE, KEROSENE, LII
BRICATING OIL, GEAR LII
BRICANT, DIESEL OIL AND
PROPANE A
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-09-14
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Steve Allen Donna Reed ! Gene
Krupa : Lionel Hampton : Harry
James Martha Tilton Ziggy
Elman
THE Benny Goodman Story"
, 1956-09-14
SELECTIVE

screening the Nation S entire
standby reserve, both men &
women, and the reservists are.
being mailed questionaires to
be filled out and returned to
local boards for use in deter
mining their availability in
time Of national emergency"
Colonel Christmas, State Di-
rector Of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands, said.
In explaining why the
Standby Reservists are receiv
ing these questionaires, Colon
81 Christmas pointed out some
of the problems which faced
the standby reservists in years
past. He recalled, In time Of
emergency the standby re-
'servist had no way of Judging
if and when he would be calf
ed to active duty. This was
actually less knowledge than.
most selective service regis
.trants had in regard to their
status, since selective service
registrants could find out
many things regarding their
situation, and also had the OPP
portunity Of presenting infor-
nation to their draft boards
made up Of local people, who
could take action to ~reclassi-
fly the registrants where cir
curnstances warranted it The.
standby reservist meanwhile
was trying to judge his vul-
, 1956-09-14
nerability by watching and

nerability by watching and
listening to news reports. The
new law was designed to cor
rect this situation by insuring
that each standby reservist
would be called to active du-
ty only after full considera-
ton had been given all the
facts in his case, as well as the
weighing Of the effect that
his entry on active duty
would have on the national
health, safety, or interest.
Each standby reservist will
be placed in one Of three cate
CORES, based upon the infor-
nation in bis QUESTIONABLE: q
r. Iavailable), II-R deferred
for civilian occupation essen
tialto the maintenance Of the
national health, safety or in-
terest), or I1I-R deferred by
reason Of extreme hardship
and privation to dependents).
In time Of war Or national
emergency declared by Con-
gress, this will give the stand
by reservist a clearer picture
Of his position as regards his
or her recall to active duty.
The standby reservist has
the right Of appeal if he is not
convinced that bis category
is correct, but continues to
have the responsibility to
keep his local board informed
of any change Of address Or
, 1956-09-14
s U B s c RIB /
a.
The program will provide

The program will provide
q service not only to the stand
by reservist who will know
his emergency recall status,
but the armed services, which
will likewise know the avail
ability Of their standby re-
serve pools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Samuel KIM
Dies In
IRELAND

Samuel King. Ga. died Sunday
at 1870 p. III. al the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. S. Nc
Kclthan. in Frccland. He had
been in i'll health for long per-
Tod.
He was the son of the late
Robert and Emma King Of
Brunswick County.
Funeral services were held
from the graveSidc in New Brit
an Cemetery in Frecland Tues
day al 2:30 p. III. by Rev. Arson
Smith.
MIR. King is survived by his
widow. Mrs Daisy Russ King:
seven sons. Talmadge, Nesby.
Stacy, Newman and Malcolm of
Freeland, Tom of Ash and Edgar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Tobacco Production Too Great
Saws Tar Heel Senator Scott

tobacco are Every low compared
with other crops" He said A
million dollars a year is now
set aside for tobacco under the
Soil Bank. Wheat receives ais
million and corn and cotton re-
ceive 300 million each, he said.
To do the job that needs to
be done under the Soil Bank, he
said, 1.-THE ALLEGATION for tobacco
should be doubled, at least"
Scott pointed out. however
that it would be virtually i'm
possible to get additional Soil
Bank funds for tobacco prior to
the 1858 crop year.
Meanwhile, he said. drastic
action is needed" to curtail pro-
duction Immediately.
THE plain and simple fact is
that we are producing too much
tobacco. Our production is far
beyond our demand" he said
We must either reduce our pro-
duction or see the price Of to-
bacco go down far below what
it is bringing today"
Scott said this years crop is
about 1875 million pounds above
what is needed in spite of an
acreage reduction of some Is per
cent below last years crop.
He discussed in detail the three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page ~
agonna keep a chip on your
shoulder, be sure it isn't just
bark . Free Freeway Infor-
nation: Better to drive safely
at so than to stop suddenly at
20.
The boy who wasn't good
enough for your daughter is
now father of the most beauti-
full grandchild in the world.
You, too? If you must get
even with someone, why not
start with someone who has
helped you?
Whats inflation?" asked the
young student. Initiation" ex-
planned the modern teacher, sis
when the hand that rocks the
cradle gets Sl.5O per hour"
Mister, please don't go home
tonight and find fault with
your wife's cooking. Instead.
take her to a restaurant where
you can both find fault.
The amount OF sleep requir-
ed by the average person is
just five minutes more a
gossip? Why he's the fellow
who's always getting firsthand
information secondhand
Testimonial for our modern
father:>he works and saves and
then divides his money with
children who don't and don't.
These modern times: we in
stall automatic kitchens and
laundrieS, so what do we do?
We fire our maids and replace
them with mechanics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

Senator w. Kerr Scott toduy
called for increased Soil Bank
funds for tobacco, but issued q
I sharp warning that drastic ae-
tion is needed to reduce tobacco
production next year."
Addressing the annual meeting
Of the North Carolina Farm Bu-
reau, Scott said:
"In the end, we are not get
ting the needed results through
acreage reductions alone largely
because of the introduction Of
new higher yielding varieties.
Consequently, sincee acreage
\ reduction alone will not solve
the problem. we must look for an
entirely new system of control
or some new approach to COM
bine with acreage control"
Scott said farmers should con-
slider such approaches as pound
age control, a combination sys-
TEN of acreage-poundage con-
trolS and the limitation of plants
per acre.
1t is true" Scott said, that
the Soil Bank will help reduce
the total production, but we can
no, put all of our eggs in that
one basket"
The Tar Heel Senator said Soil
Bank funds now allocated to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

gress toward better. production
is to be made in any herd. the
culls must be replaced by ami
mails with the possibility of
higher production. This North
Carolina State College specialist
adds that you should select these
herd requirements from the
higher producing cows is the
the herd and from bulls that
have demonstrated their abilitp
to improve production. Just re-
placing "a cow for a COW" gen.
orally will not result in increas-
ed production, says Senger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

PEARL HARBOR, T. H.
FHTNC) - Worlie c. Rhodes,
fireman. USN, Of Route 8, Box
100, Tabor City, N. c. aboard the
escort destroyer USS Walker
returned to Pearl Harbor Nov
IL after a 30,000-mile cruise in
the Far East with Destroyer
Division 253.
The division is a hunter-killer
force engaged for anti-submarine
warfare.
Among the ports visited were
Hong Kong; Okinawa; Guam;
and the japanese ports of Tokyo
Yokohama, Sasebo and Yokosuka
During the five months cruise
some 100000 gallons of water
were distilled, 5000 loaves ol
bread baked and 10000 meals
served aboard each ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

alternatives that are open I,
farmers in addition to acreage
controls alone.
He said there are "complica-
tons in either a poundage,
acreage-poundage or plants per
acre system of control, but ex.
pressed confidence that growers
could reach an agreement about
what approach should be used.
Right now" he said, "time
Is the most important element in
this whole problem, and it IS
essential that some decision be
reached in time to be put in eff
fact with next years crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

OF Pottsville, Penn; one daush-
ter. Mrs. L. S. McKeithan Of
Freeland; ~ grandchildren;
three great grandchildren; three
one-half brothers, Jack of Free
land. Herbert and Clyde OF
Bladenboro; three one-half sist-
ers, Mrs. Lee Duncan Of Free
land, Mrs. Ruby Davis and Mrs
Elijah Parrish Of Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

tie Theatre always welcomes in
terested newcomers with open
arms, knowing that constant
stream of new blood" is needed
to keep each production fresh
and to share the backstagc
chores so necessary in each
play.