davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Departing Briton's GustotorioI Pot Shots
At America Brew q Tooth-Picking Reply

picnic. And there are thou
sands of US who shun such sites
to take our bread and eggs
and beer to secret spots Of our
own discovery.
But. brother. If we take beer.
It's in thermos containers and
its cold. When you drink your
first glass Of warm beer back
in England. think kindly Of
America-and ! bet you will.
There is no good arguing
with anyone about his native
food. Dearly as ! love Eng
land. I think that 1t has about
the worst cooking-and the
best for the few who can af-
ford French chefs-in the
world. The English drown
vegetables in water. have a
passion for thick white sauces
and gravy soup" (ugh) !,
haven't the foggiest notion OF
how to make a really tasty.
unwatery stew. or Of anything
to do With fish except fry the
life out Of 1t and serve 1t with
Chips" Their coffee is hor-
rible (they steep 1t, like teal.
And they even import from
America things I've never seen
on a self-respecting American
table, including a loathsome
salad dressing that they splash
on wilted lettuce.
It is true that there are few
absolutely first-rate restau-
rants in this country---in con-
trast to the very many in
Paris. say, or Rome. And in
Washington there Is not q
single one that deserves a blue
ribbon. But there aren't many
In London, either. and the
best ones are French. Italian.
or Swiss.
But I've heard Englishmen
on the boat train returning
from France rejoice that at
last they can get a good square
meal-of overdone mutton and
vegetable marrow. The British
are o hardy race. God bless
'em.
The "ant heap" Is q feature
OF mass industrial society, and
Britain started 1t. I wonder
II MacColl has observed the
manners land customs and
wearing apparel) Of his coun-
trymen in such resorts as
Blackpool? The South Downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

Unrufi1ed by the storms Of
criticism that have been rag
ing around him because Of the
size Of the Federal budget in
q growing Nation. President
Eisenhower exudes the conf
dence Of q man who feels he
will be proved right and that
the, country will support his
views.
Anyone who observed the
President at his press confer
ence yesterday. noting the
frankness of his answers
to questions. his intimate
knowledge Of the many topics
brought up by the newsmen
and his conciliatory and dis
tinctly tolerant attitude to-
ward his critics and oppo-
nents, must have come away
with a feeling that here Is q
personality with the patience
and calmness of q Job.
There are those who would
have the President enter the
lists and swing out boldly
against this or that opponent
inside or outside his own
party. There are those who
advise him to use all the arts
of the demagogue in his battle
with Congress. And there are
those who have been saying
that his television addresses
wouldn't be convincing be-
cause Of their restraint and
forbearance.
But how is public opinion
formed in Americas it
changed overnight by q single
speech? Or does it take time
for ideas to sink in and for
neighbors to talk to neighbors
and come to conclusions-per-
haps not in time for the edi-
tons going to press the day
after a presidential address on
the television. but in due
course?
The President is q rare per-
sollality in American history.
He is unlike any other man
who has ever been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
White House Aide,
Retiring, Is Feted
BY Eisenhowers

Howell @. Grim was to be the
honor guest of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at q White
House luncheon today marking
his retirement as chief usher at
the Executive Mansion.
Mr.. Grim, so. who has worked
for the Government for Al years.
has been connected with the
White House since 1891 and has
been chief usher since the early
part Of the Franklin D. Roose-
welt administration.
As chief usher, Mr.. Grim is. In
effect, the Executive Mansion
household manager under the
First Lady.
Other guests at the luncheon
today are Mr.. Crim's associates
In the usher's Office and their
lWivas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Presidents Patience in Face of Criticism
On BUDGET and Office Evokes Praise

White House. He can take all
sorts Of criticism and can OBJ
jectively consider the good
and disregard the abuse and
the emotionally extreme. Some
of his comments are reminis-
cent Of Lincoln's phrase:
with malice toward none"
The reporters. for instance.
asked him why he didn't go
after those in his party who
disagreed. He replied: II have
no right and no desire to
punish anybody. I am COM
mitted to the support Of people
who believe, as I do. that the
Republican platform Of 1856
must be our political doctrine"
Unfortunately. many Of the
critics haven't read the 1856
Republican platform lately.
They would find. II they did.
that it says plainly that
further reductions in Govern
ment spending" are to be OBJ
tanned but without weaken
ing the support Of q superior
defense program or depreciat-
ing the quality Of essential
services of government to our
people"
The same platform pledged
tax reductions, but only "inso-
far as consistent with q bal
anced budget" and the neces-
sity for a gradual reduction
of the national debt"
Yet. less than seven months
after Eisenhower was elected
by an overwhelming vote. there
are people who say he has re-
pudiated his platform. Criti-
cism Of this sort has attained
a Nationwide momentum.
along with a whispering cam
paign that the President really
isn't in good health or that he
isn't up to the job or is relax
ing and doesn't care to fulfill
his responsibilities.
How little those who spread
such unfounded gossip really
know about the indefatigable
labors Of Dwight Eisenhower!
At the press conference this
week a reporter asked II the
President had been filled in"
on the case Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Rene MacColl. departing
correspondent Of the London
Daily Express in Washington.
says he is glad to be shut Of
America. There are Just too
many things he doesn't like
about us. He thinks we're q
great swarming ant heap" he
can't find a real picnic" (and
wants to eat hard-boiled eggs.
cheese sandwiches and beer
"at the edge Of a forest near
the South DownsO. He finds
(among other shortcomings)
neither good service nor good
cooking in supposedly good
restaurants. and he hates our
Tai Mahal conspicuous mo-
torcars."
Britons and Americans have
q common characteristic. We
are terrific critics Of our own
civilization but much offended
II foreigners agree with the
home critics.
Ever since Sinclair Lewis and
Henry Mencken began lam
basting our Rabbits and boo
boisie over a generation ago,
q spate Of American books and
plays Ito say nothing Of Kin
sey reports) have depicted us
as empty pated or downright
vicious, a generation Of vi
pers," q soldiery who can't
speak O sentence unpunctuated
by obscenity and blasphemy.
and the South, in particular.
appears In the most admired
plays and novels as wholly
degenerate. II one reads the
newer American realists." one
il astonished to meet so many
nice people-even In the South.
SO, considering what we say
about ourselves, we've no cause
to be upset by MacColl's out
break.
We wonder just how far he
has got around In America.
Did he ever meet any coun-
try people? The countryside
from coast to coast Is dotted
with picnic sites, open-air
cooking grills, benches and
tables. on the edge Of forests,
the banks of streams, the
shores Of lakes, the beaches
Of the oceans. Obviously people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Cancer Unit to Meet

The District Branch Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Insti-
tute for Cancer Research will
hold It's annual meeting at pm.
tomorrow in the Westchester
Apartments. 1000 Cathedral ave-
Gpue NV.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Alaska School Enrolment Up Il %o
 Over Last Year; US. Average 4 %o

ployed for the current school year as compared to 178 for the school year of 1956-57.
 On-Base Schools
 In the schools operated on the eight military bases for which all costs are borne from receipts un- der Public Law STA, the 1854 en- rollment shows 6,588 as compared to 5,766 in 1856, for an increase of 822 or 12.4%.
 The Alaska on-base schools this year employed 273 teachers, as compared with 249 employed in 1956-57.
 Johnson O'MalleY Schools
 The 22 Johnson O'N1alley schools show an enrolment increase of only 6.39o from an enrolment of 590 in 1956-57 to an enrolment of 627 for the current year. The number of teachers in Johnson O'Malley schools has dropped from 37 in the 1956-57 year to 36 for the current year.
 The enrolment figures given are initial enrolment figures for the school year and will probably increase by an additional 300 to 400 pupils by mid-year, based on past experience.
 It is expected that development of the pulp mill at Sitka will cause a considerable increase in the enrolment in that district by the end of the school year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
(Jessen's Weekly

Alaska public schools have an initial total enrolment this year of 33,916 as compared with 3O,476 at the same time last year, accord ing to figures released last week by the commissioner of education at Juneau.
 This represents an increase of 3,440 pupils, 112T. This is slight ly below the 12% average in- crease of the last five years but far ahead of the national average of approximately 49o.
 District Schools
 Twenty eight district schools show total enrolment of 22,928, as compared with 1,O80 in Sep tember 1856, which represents an approximate 9T increase.
 The number of teachers in dis trict schools increased from 969 for the 1956-1957 school year to 1,O81 for the 1857 1858 year.
 Territorial schools operated di- dectly by the office of commis- sioner of education include terri toria1 rural schools, Alaska on base schools, and Johnson O'Mal- ley schools all operated under a contract agreement with the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs.
 72 Rural Schools
 For 72 territorial rural schools, the 1857 enrolment shows 3,773, an increase of 733 over the 1856 initial enrolment, or a 14.2% in crease. This percent is consider ably above the average for all Alaska public schools.
 In the territorial rural schools a total of 216 teachers are en-
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Reform School Fugitive Captured, and Admits Smothering Baby Girl

LOS ANGELES, RHJuvenile officials held in custory Saturday John Lawrence Garry) Miller, IS, who has admitted smothering a baby girl because "I always wanted to kill somebody"
 The youth, a reform school .fu- gitive, was booked Friday on sus- picion of murder after flight from Reno, Nevada.
 His capture in Reno ended a widespread search that began soon after the body of 22-month- old Laura Helen Wetzel was found in neighbor's home Mon day in the suburban community of Rolling Hills Estates.
 The youthful prisoner grinned, laughed and gestured with his manacled hands on his arrival from Reno.
 A police official here said he admitted every detail and told us he wanted to kill somebody but was sorry now that he did it." Miller said he got as far north as Klamath Falls, Ore, and stole three cars and a bicycle in the course of his flight.
 A hitchhiker he picked up at Klamath Falls was his undoing. The hitchhiker told Reno police he recognized Miller from broad cast descriptions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

whether such a blast might be used to knock out an ICBM, but he said.
 'sThere are several interesting phenomena of a nuclear explo- sion, and some are more affected by the presence of air than others <. we feel that we have ways of destroying nuclear and nOn-nu- clear rockets out in space"
 New Post Created
 Pentagon officials, had no i'm mediate comment. Maj. Gen. A R. Luedecke, who will conduct the US. nuclear tests in the Pa cific next year, also declined to comment. It. Col. Scarlo Tosti of the Air Forces Air Research and Development Command said in Baltimore he was ''sure such in formation is classified"
 Disclosure of the Kirtland proj- ect followed by a few hours the announcement by Secretary of Defense McElroy that he was ere ating a special new post to CO., ordinate space age weapons projects of the future"- including anti-missile missiles.
 Missile Bases Overseas i McElroy disclosed plans for the new job in a news conference Friday at which he also said that at next months NATO meeting in Paris the United States will seek agreements for advance missile bases overseas. He said the United States wants to locate intermediate range bal listic missiles dRBM, those with
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

WASHINGTON, R-The Air Force says a scientific team is probing the possibility of nuclear explosions in space as a possible weapon against intercontinental missiles.
 An announcement from Kirt- land Air Force Base, NM, Friday night said a group of 16 scientists is near "a major scientific break thru, the key to Americas de fense against an intercontinental ballistics missile ICBM).
 Col. McPherson Morgan, head of the group, declined to say
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
US. IS NEAR TO DISCOVERY OF
 ATOMIC ANTLMISSILE WEAPON

a reach of 1,500 miles, on foreign bases within range of tour pros pective enemy" obviously mean ing Russia.
 McElroy conceded it "seems rather obvious that we are behind the Russians" in missile and sat- elite development.
 Shark Success
 Shortly after the McElroy con ference, the Air Force disclosed that it's intercontinental missile, the Shark, delivered simulated hydrogen warhead on target 5000 miles from it's launching.
 The announcement said the missile streaked to it's target with unprecedented accuracy in an Oct. 31 test over the South At lantic Ocean.
 Navy Satellite Revealed
 At Pasadena, Calif., last Friday night scientists unwrapped Navy-developed satellite which they said will be launched by the Army in the first three months of next year.
 The US. artificial moon is to be fired into space with a Jupiter-C rocket under development at the Army's Redstone Arsenal in Ala bama.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
NCCW GiUen
Major Award

NEW YORK-(NC)-The Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
has been awarded a major Amer
ican Heritage Foundation Award
for outstanding public service in
the 1856 National Non-partisan
Register, Inform Yourself and
Vote program, il was announced
here by the awards committee of
the American Heritage Founda-
ton.
The Council was selected from
a field of 1000 participants in
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Corpus Christi
Takes Both
.CYO Titles

Corpus won both the prep and
senior basketball championship
last Monday at the K of c.
In the Prep division Corpus
Christi and St. Mary played a
close game. 1t was an exciting
game with the lead shifting back
and forth many times. Corpus
Christi finally picked up a three
point lead and went on to win,
The final score was Corpus
Christi 55, st. Mary so.
The Senior Division game be-
tween ST. Mary and Corpus
Christi was just as thrilling.
Each team scored point for
point until the closing minutes
of play, when Corpus Christi
went out in front and won by
eight points. The final was Cor
pus Christi 50, St. Mary as.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Girls SOftbdH
Leagues Set

Girls elementary softball starts
play April % and May /. There
are two leagues this year with IL
teams participating. The schedule
for the first set of games is as
follows:
April 29-St. Agatha-St. Christie
pher, ST. Agatha.
Immaculate Conception st. Mi
chael, St. Michael.
St Mary Magdalene Our Lady
of Peace, Westgate.
May Holy Rosary Corpus
Christi, Wolf.
st. Francis Christ the King,
Gowdy.
st. Mary st. Dominic, South
view.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
CYO Headpin
Tournament
Set April y

The second annual CYO Fiesta
Week Headpin Tournament spon-
'sored by the Knights of Colum-
bus Councils in the city will be
held tomorrow in the various
neighborhoods for boy and girl
members of the parish CYO's.
Each Council will award hand
some trophy to the high scorer
in both the boys and girls divi-
sions of the tourney.
North Side parishes will
bowl al Linden Lanes from II
noon TO 800 pm.
The Sobth Side parishes at
the downtown X OF { Lanes
from 1000 am. to 3 pm.
The West Side parishes will
bowl at Old Trail Lanes from
IL noon to 500 Pm.
The Tri Village Area par
ishe: will bowl AT Rivervisw
Lanes from 300 am. TO 1880
pm.
The East Side parishes will
bowl az Aero Lanes 900 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

front to be knocked out this
week.
In non-league duels today Aqui-
mas hosts Grove City and the
oft beaten st. Mary mile travels
10 Eastmoor.
Tomorrow st. Charles goes to
Lancaster for a double-heSder.
Earlier last week st. Charles
Fred Blackburn made bis first
start a memorable one by blank
ing South 40 in a onehi ef-
fort by the Carolian hurler.
High Schedule
April 29-St. Charles at Wat
terson; Academy at st. Mary.
April 30-St. Charles at Lin
den.
May Holy Family a; Waiter
son; st. Mary at st. Charles.
May 3-St. Mary at Eastmoor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Lay Teachers Deserve
Parents Respect

N0TRE DAME-(NC)-- A lead
ing spokesman for Catholic edu-
cation says lay teachers in grade
and high schools should receive
the same respect from parents
and students as has always been
given to religious teachers.
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt
made the statement in an inter
view in the current Ave Marie
magazine published here. Gerald
E. Sherry, managing editor of the
Catholic Review, Baltimore arch
diocesan newspaper, conducted
the interview.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Fourth Europe Village
To Be Built In Italy

HUY, Belgium--(NC) = The
fourth Europe Village" where
refugees from all nations are Civ.
en- homes, is to be built in the
Italian town of Biella, near
Naples.
This was revealed here by the
offices of the Aid to Displaced
Persons, a welfare organization
headed by Father Dominic Pire,
Up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Leagues Resume
Play This Week
Terriers Notch Third Win;
WattersOn Tests Leaders

II was comparatively quiet on
the high school diamonds last
week with the Aquinas nine the
only team in league action.
The Terriers notched their
third league win without loss,
stopping Linden To, to stay in
front of the City League. Barr
ing more damp weather the Ter
riers we're to meet once.defeated
North last Tuesday.
The Metro League was to re-
sumo play last Wednesday but
Jack Ryan''s boys are TOO far in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Card. Wyssynski Thanks
us. BenefdctOrs

NEW YORK - His Eminenee
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Pri-
mate of Poland, has expressed
his gratitude to Polish action
committee here for sending him
S26,00 TO assist Polish repatri-
ates from Russia.
The Cardinal expressed his
thanks in a letter sent to An
thony Gordon, chairman of the
New York committee of an emer-
gency action for Polish repatri-
ates from Russia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Japan's Catholic Braille
Library Has 900 Books:

TOKYO, Japan-NC) --4More
than 600 books are now available
to Japan's blind persons at@the
Catholic Braille Library here.
Already the Gospels have been
transcribed and work on the
Epistles is expected to be com
pleted this year. The library pub
fishes a quarterly magazine for
the blind entitled, Ake-no-H -Hoshi
(Morning Starr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

Paul (Bucky) O'Connor, Notre
Dame 177-pound sopn nom or e
is the son of the famous
Irish fullback of 1890. Paul
O'Connor Sr., is remembered for
scoring the second touchdown on
an 80-yard perfect play in the
27-0 Irish victory over Southern
California at Los Angeles in 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Ralph z. Turner
AUCTIONEER

Ralph z. Turner
AUCTIONEER
Personal Property and Real Es-
tate. Newark, Phone FA. 4-224l,
FA. 3-3921.
PAINTING Qnterior- -Exterlor). Pa
per removed. Papering. Sample
Books of Wallpaper. Over Y
years experience. M. L. (Bus)
Gamble. Dial DI. 4-1506.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-276l.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol-
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Elementary Boys Baseball
Schedule Set In ALI Leagues
North League

May 2-St. Gabriel VS.. St Mich
sel-Como No. /; Holy Name VS..
st. Peter-Whetstone No. |; I'm
maculate Conception VS.. Sacred
Heart-Linden No. |; Our Lady
of Peace VS.. st. Augustine-Tuttle
No |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

Wolf No. /; St. Thomas VS.. st.
John-Krum No. l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark O Phone La. 6-69l1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
South West League

May 3-St. Mary Magdalene VS..
ST. Christopher-Gowdy No. l.,
Holy Family VS.. Corpus Christi
Sunshine No. /; st. Aloysius vs..
Our Lady of Victory = Westgate
No. /; st. Francis VS. st. Agatha
I-Gowdy No. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

For Quick Results use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR EMPLOYED LADY-Room
in coy Arm, single All priv,
washer, dryer Nice yard, trees.
Nr. bus, stores, S45 mo. CL. 2
1894.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
South East League

May 3-Christ the King VS.. st.
Ladislaus-Southview No. 6; Holy
Rosary VS.. ST. Mary-Southview
No. Z; Holy Spirit VS.. ST. Cyprian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Yesterday hOpeIeSSly
M-tOday cured

OThOusands Of people are alive
today who just a few years
ago might have died despite
the efforts Of their doctors.
What saved them?
In September Readers Di-
gest Paul de Kruif tells how
doctors are using remarkable
new combinations Of wonder
drugs to help yesterdays
hopeless.
Get thu September Readers
Digest at your newsstand to-
day: 80 articles Of lasting in
terest. The best from all mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed TO save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
your LIVING

~. . f.:n Sole. .. q. s.i''' sSS 80
,eo az Trsd Lp.son W. I;,. cold greer tv,u toos
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l-W"' rhoi,, green. pss'Ing: 1905 $685.
"a. az ne Foam Lcsngs: woInut tnsn 49, 1888
7-llsSee n..;,h 1Pc s.;,s wanut iIn Ds 1885
2-lsa,.s n..ish Style Lcung. linen tweed -" l00OS
7-.sSses seld Mople - foam rose I.,et velvet,
* az Rowe APE. suns 49, Arm Choir $3.50
~ ae Scam Cushion F" rL.;,. IN tur-
1-I[Ss . ...L Foam Lounge e" SO.9S
...as D.eorotos Tgftee Do- .,;.. 6O.05
2lcys s.rsimmon eeen ..noe Chair. tcc E..e slute
quo,:so &c Wins Style Ecom .sor Foom eho1 ~ 1895
es Triponto soeA ..s matslosse.
l-'" Gam Ssctiensi ''s' 390.09
..s n.eoeooF 3Pe. ''' 1898
s: s';;S g: s::::::
+; &: !: IS; '' a
f 3:' :; 'i S: s' 50 : Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

chairs, mig. finish p''''" 80. s38
~. III r,.oeh Provincial ls''"'' =. bases. SIS
'--'''' - .,.d Block Marble Top ''0'' +.AI., SIS
4-'''' '..,., Leather Top MA'' ''"'' 49,, ,oU sAs
lo-''S' ,..u Table, French P''''"f'' s4s
I-''S' -. III. French Provincial ''''"', Table, sss
l-''S' :. ~. Cos. Marble Top L'"p As.SS
1872 '"p''.' ,.u, nohOsOUy finish IS
Is, =, C.: ': : :::: :: ; -:' ; 80 q
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