davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Altar Society Makes
Plans for Christmas

MILLERSBURG - Plans were
made at a recent meeting of the
St. Peter parish Altar-Rosary So
ciety to hold a Christmas party
for the children. Also discussed
were plans for aiding a needy
family at Christmas.
A report was made on the
success of a bake sale held Nov.
Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Rosary Women Plan
fast

The PCCW and the Altar So
ciety of Holy Rosary Parish will
hold their sixth annual commun-
ion-breakfast Sunday. Dec. /, in
the church hall following the 7:3O
am. Mass.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. w. J. Lawless, gen.
eral chairman, CT. 2-3268. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Fitzsimons and Miss Margaret
Haas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Real Christmas Meaning

The Central Deanery, Council Of Catholic Women.
Christmas is christs Birthday Committee, is again work.
ing to remind everyone Of the real meaning Of Christ
mas. Above. Mrs. Thomas Kenney, publicity chairman,
over the display set up at the DccW convention.
Included in the display was the Nativity Scene. the
Advent Wreath, Christ Candles, the chrisfs Birthday
Cake and symbolic Christmas cookies, free tags, expIain-
ing the meaning Of the Christmas tree and including the
Prayer for the blessing Of the tree are icing disfri-
buted by various parishes TO Christmas frse dealers.
They will be placed on the trees, in order that all buy
ers may know their true Significance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Aquinas Mothers Club
Luncheon Set For Dec.

The December luncheon and
card party, sponsored by the
Aquinas Mothers Club, will be
held Wednesday in the school
cafeteria, 557 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The luncheon will be served at
lis pm. Price for the luncheon
and games that follow is ST..
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
Mrs. Paul R.. McCarley. ST., is
chairman Of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
THOMAS, XAVIER AND NABIL ARE sEMINARIANs starting

IHOMAS, XAVIER AND NAblL AhE SEMlI
their studies for the Priesthood. The first two lads
are In India and Nabil is studying in Lebanon.
They are praying daily that they might be blessed
by a benefactor that could adopt them and help
them reach the altar Of God. They only need
500 for each year of their six years training
$500 in all. This sum can be paid in any INSTALL
ments. For $500 you can give to God a perfectly
trained native priest to labor among his own pe0-
PIE. He will be YOUR PRIESTLY SON FOR L
ETERNITY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Altar Society And PCCW
Install Officers AT Dennison

DENNISON Officers were installed at the last
meeting of the Altar Society and PCCW of Immaculate
Church. Forty two members and one guest
attended the session held in the high school cafeteria.
Installed were: Mrs. Frank DiGuiliano. president. Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Fifteen members of Kateri
Ring Nc. 5 will hold a Christmas
dinner party at the Lincoln
Lodge on Dec. 4.
Planning committee members
are: Mrs. George Rabe. 491
Northridge-rd; Mrs. j. Ned Hines,
494 Blenheim-rd, and Mrs. Fred
Jaquay, $50 Northridge-rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
of Interest to Women
d of Officers Are Installed
At Dinner In ChiUicOthe

Mrs. Mildred Bowman of Sidney, o., State Regent of
the daughters of Isabel, recently installed officers of
Salve Regina Circle No. 584, Chillicothe, after a smorgas.
bord at the Warner Hotel. ~Sxtyfive members and guests
were present.
The new officers include: Miss Margaret Creager, re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Let . classified sell that no
longer needed item.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Join the fight against TB. Buy
and use Christmas Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

MEMORIAL FOR A LOVED ONE AT CHRISTMAS
We ae constantly in need of the following articles to furnish
many of our MISSION CHAPELS. Perhaps you would like TO do
nate a article in memory of a departed and beloved soul-or for
= favor received from Almighty God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
CIARIsT SISTERS LIVING I A TENTH!

CLARIST SISTERS LIVING In A E r !!
In response to a plea from the Archbishop Of Changancherry. In
dia. Clarist Sisters have gone to the remote village of KOTTAKAD
to teach the children the three Rs-especially
-IA~ Religion. These good Nuns badly need a little
lp-LAIR> home and a modest Chapel for the faithful. If
,ltl CO. 4 4 ::;' !; e: =: !: III: : e.: s !: II !: !: H.: e: 4: :: =: :: i. $: e.: e: g: :
for the Lord? Any little gift is precious to us!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

ONT FAIL TO REMEMBER GOD AND HIS NEAR EAST mis-
SIONs IN YOUR WILL. GIVE GOD HIS WORTHY SHARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Negro's Conviction
Upheld in Alabama
Bus Dispute

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 13
Pl.-The Alabama Court Of
Appeals has upheld on a techni-
cality the conviction Of a Negro
seamstress of violating a city bus
segregation ordinance.
The ordinance has since been
declared unconstitutional.
The woman. Mrs. Rosa Parks,
was arrested December /. 1855,
for refusing to move to the rear
OF city bus. She was fined $40
and costs in City Court.
Circuit Judge Eugene Carter
upheld an appeal with the fine
and costs rising to $4135.
The case touched off a 38l-
day bus boycott by Montgomery
Negroes that ended with Fed
eral Court injunction against
segregation laws for city buses,
The Appeals Court said fail
ure of defense attorneys to spell
out any errors made it manda-
tory for the court to uphold the
conviction.
Where no errors are assigned
In appeals from convictions for
violations Of municipal ordi-
nances," presiding Judge Robert
B. Harwood wrote. the judge
ment appealed from must be
affirmed"
Fred D. Gray. Negro, attorney
who has represented Mrs. Parks
said he didn't know Immediately
whether the case would be
appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Police Guard Home
Of Detroit Neoro

DETROIT. Feb. 10 (P1.-Police
maintained an around the clock
guard yesterday at the ONE of a
Negro who moved into an all
white Northwest Detroit neigh
borhood February /. Posting Of
the guard followed the dispensing
of protesting crowd at the home
Monday night.
Police said Mrs. Ethel Watkins,
a widow seamStress, was undis-
turbed for some five days after
she moved into the home. A win
dow was broken by stone last
Wednesday and another Sat-
urday.
Police estimated 200 white per-
sons gathered at the home Mon
day night. but said they dispersed
quietly and without incident
when ordered to do so. No one
was arrested and no one injured.
The house, in neighborhood
Of $1,000 to $4,000 homes, was
sold to Mrs. Watkins by a real
estate Arm operated by Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
IIegro Loses
Suit 10 Attend
U. Of Georgia

ATLANTA. Feb. 10 (R.-A
suit by Howard Ward, 29-year-
old Atlanta Negro, for admission
to the University of Georgia Law
School. was dismissed in United
States District Court.
Attorneys indicated they would
file an appeal.
Judge Frank A. Hooper dis
missed Mr.. Wards suit. It was
the latest move in the Negroes
siX-year-old effort to become a
student at the all-white law
school.
Mr.. Ward applied for admis-
sion in September. 1850. Uni
versity officials who turned him
down testified last month that
he did not meet entrance re-
quirementS.
Lengthy Decision
Attorneys for Mr.. Ward con-
tended he was refused admission
because OF his race.
Judge Hooper, in his lengthy
written decision, said Mr.. Ward
failed to pursue his administra-
tive remedies. Specific reasons
for the ruling were:
CD Mr.. Wards failure to file
a new application after he was
turned down in 1850, 81 His
failure anc refusal ito furnish
additional information as to
character to the university, and
80 Mr. Ward "expressedly aban-
doned his formal application to
enter" Georgia as a first-year
law student when he entered
Northwestern University in 1856.
Attorney General Eugene Cook,
whose Office represented the de-
PENDANTS. commented: II believe
the judge is on solid ground. I
am willing to predict that the
Circuit Court Of Appeals and
the United States Supreme Court
will affirm the decision
Glass Action Denied
This is mot a class action, ="
the ruling said. Mr.. Ward was
denied admission on grounds he
was mot qualified as to attitude
and character.
The court should not now de-
clare any discrimination even
though 1t might have existed
at or about September, 1850"
Judge Hooper said.
The non-jury trial was heard
by Judge Hooper in December.
Mr.. Cook had said if the State
lost the suit it could result in
closing the school. He cited a law
requiring that funds be cut off
from State-Supported schools
holding mixed classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Bugs for Men!
16.ss.1s.ss Coats

All.veather. water
proof cotton CAB trench
coats. Tan. Regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

A-3o THE EVENING STAR
K Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY t3, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Suits or Zip Coats

Suits. Rayon or rayon-
Dacron'. Coats, water
repellent Rayon, Da-
cron, Cab. or Wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

A few. irregulars among
them :. but mostly per-
feet. Finely tailored, long
sleeve MILDLY and coat
styles Of fine-count cot
ton broadcloth. Sizes A
TO D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Temple : Stuart captures the
warmth and glow of the hand
rubbed solid maple that has
made New England Colonial
furniture a favorite genera
ton after generation. Miller
tags it in special groups at spe-
cial prices that are sure to lead
to q sell out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Here is the tert of President
EisenhoWer's message replying
to disarmament proposals BY
Soviet Premier Bulgdnin.
I have given careful considera-
ton to the declaration by the
Soviet government to which you
had invited my attention in your
letter of November II, 1855, but
find myself in basic disagreement
with the analysis of your govern
ment as it relates to the source
OF international tension.
Confidence in NATO
The people of the United
States cannot accept the declar-
atoms attempt to dismiss as a
"slanderous campaign" the
worlds indignant reaction to the
Soviet armed actions against the
people of Hungary. While the
Soviet government has not re-
sponded to the constructive rec
ommendation of the United Ma
lions with respect to Hungary,
the parties at dispute in the
Middle East have accepted the
assistance Of the United Nations.
A similar response by the Soviet
Union to the resolutions of the
United Nations concerning Hun
gary would constitute a signifi-
cant step toward the reduction
OF the tensions to which the
Soviet declaration addresses it.
self.
Your governments statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Judge Decries
Trick or Treat
In Sex Conviction

The Halloween tradition of
tricks or treats is dangerous for
Municipal Court Judge
Milton ]. Kronheim. jr., declared
today.
The judge sentenced John j.
Mentally. 60, of 1888 Jefferson
streret NE, a caretaker, to pay
$500 or spend 100 more days in
Jail flor indecently exposing
himself to three children Octo-
Der 81, Halloween night.
This case should be food for
thought for parents who let their
children go from door to door
on Halloween" the judge said
An offense like this was bound
Ito occur"
Mentally got a mental exami-
nation at District General Hos
oital where he was found of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
DISARMAMENT TEXT
Eisenhower Replies
To Soviet Proposals

suggests that the strategic stu
alton in Western Europe is now
advantageous to the armed
forces of the Soviet Union. This
statement does not seem calcu-
lated to relieve international
tensions. Moreover, I am con-
WINGED in the light of my long
association with the North At
lantic Treaty Organization that
it is fully capable of carrying
out its mission of collective de-
Tense.
You suggest further meetings
of heads of government. !
could agree to a meeting when
ever circumstances would make
it seem likely to accomplish a
significant result. But, in my
opinion, deliberations within
the framework of the United Ma
tions seem most likely to pro-
duce a step forward in the high
| ly complicated matter of disarm-
ament. Accordingly the United
States will make further pro-
posals there.
Inspection Issue
I take hope from your appar-
ent willingness to consider aerial
inspection as a positive factor in
the problem of ornaments. Much
to my regret, however, your gov
ernment's declaration does not
signify willingness to seek agree
ment on the basic element of my
Geneva proposal of averting sur
prise attack through aerial in
spection of the centerS of our
military power.
The United States is giving
this and your other disarment
proposals careful study. We are
prepared to discuss them, as well
as the further United States pro-
posalS, in forthcoming meetings
of the disarmament subcommit-
| tee.
You may be sure that our Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
President Sends Refusal
To Reds on Arms ak

likely course of Russian politica'
penetration in the Middle East
On the other hand, Senator H
Alexander Smith, Republican oil
New Jersey, said 1T seems to me
the inevitable position for use tc
take in order to give assurance tt
countries in the Middle East that
in case they are attacked by
Russia, directly or indirectly, we
are ready to back them up"
In his answer to Premier Bull
ganin'S letter on disarmament
Mr. Eisenhower welcomed Rus.
Isia'S apparent willingness" tt
consider a limited form of aeria
inspection. first urged by tn,
United States at the Geneva
conference in the summer o.
1855.
The President took the oppor.
tunity to refute Soviet com.
plants that world reaction tt
crushing the Hungarian revolt
was a "slanderous campaign"
He did not foreclose a possible
big-power conference on disarm.
ament at some future date. HI
said, II could agree to a meeting
whenever circumstances would
make it seem likely to &C,
complish a significant result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ADLAI STEVENSON GETS OVATION
AS HE APPEARS AT SENATE

Adlai Stevenson, the defeated Democratic nominee for
President was given unusual welcome when he appeared
gallery today to the 85th Congress
Majority Leader johnson of Texas called attention to
the presence the gallery lone of Americas great cit
great Democras-Adla Stevenson and asked him
to stand the Senate could greet him.
There prolonged burst of applause both from
the floor the crowded galleries. When it continued long
after Mr. Stevenson had taken his seat he stood up
time with a broad grin indicating his appreciation
Vice President Nixon who campaigned hard against the
-Kefauver ticket said he happy
with the Senate and the galleries in welcoming Mr. Steven
He added that he the Senate would enjoy
hearing eloquent Stevenson speech the rules made
possible.
Mr.. Stevenson accompanied by James Finnegan.
who managed his 1856 campaign and by Mayor David
Lawrence. Pittsburgh Democrtic leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Chilean Copper Output
Achieves New Record

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 3 (H).
Chile produced a record total
of 440 900 tons of copper in 1856
Milo Rosenberg, an official of
the Copper Mining Development
Bureau. a government agency
said the 1856 output was $4,000
tons higher than in 1855.
Mr.. Rosenberg said the i'm
proved production was due to
new investments and good man.
agement-worker relations, fos-
tered by the copper new DEAL"
a set of regulations intended to
keep the workers happy and en-
courage copper companies to
make new investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
u. S. Ready to Lend
S. Million to u. N.
In Suez Clearance

The United States is prepared
to advance lin the neighborhood
Iof SIS million to the United Ma
lions to cover early costs of
clearance of the Suez Canal,
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White said today.
He commented in answer to
a question about a New York
newspapers report that the
United States has tentatively
agreed to lend the UN So to SIS
million.
Mr.. White said details of the
American plan to tide the UN
over this financial problem
should be obtained from the
United States delegation to the
United Nations in New York.
The New York story said an
additional SIS or Sc million would
be lent to the UN by eight West
European and British Common
wealth countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

The three did not ask to be
seated at this time. They waited
outside the Senate and House
chambers and sent letters re-
questing the floor privileges to
Vice President Nixon and Speak
er Rayburn, the respective pre-
siding officers.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine. a Republican, was mes
senger for the two Senators, u
carrying the letter to the Vice
President.
Ask Only to Speak
Earlier. it had been expected
that the three AlaskanS would
ask Immediately to be seated by
the Congress. Such a request
was almost certain to be re-
jected. So they simply asked the
right to speak and present the
memorials. which certified that
they had been elected in October
and made out a case for Alaskan
statehood.
Despite the icy wind this
morning, Mr.. Gruening proposed
to walk without topcoat, three
blocks from the Office of Dele
gate Bartlett of Alaska to the
Capitol. Reporters, less hardy
than the 69-year-old former
Governor, persuaded him to take
the indoor, underground route.
Mr.. Gruening Stunned all
elevators. however. Leading the
encourage at a brisk pace, he
had reporters charging up and
down steps, breathleSS.
Frontier Optimism
1.-THE frontier always breeds
optimism, Mr.. Gruening said
when asked if he thought the
new 85th Congress would grant
statehood to Alaska. I'VE know
our cause is just and that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

have the overwhelming support
of the American people"
The House passed a bill grant,
ing statehood to Alaska in 1850
but the Senate refused to go
along. The last time the issue
was up, the House Interior Com
mittee in 1855 approved a bill
for the Joint admission of both
Alaska and Hawaii as states but
the full House. on a 218-170 vote,
returned the bill to committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Museum Aide Retires

Robert T. Fletcher, 705 First
street NV, has retired as main
tenance chief of the medical
museum of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology. He had
been an employe of the museum
| for Al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

sound mind although he had a
record of similar offenSeS.
TITS just about as heavy a SEN
tence as l could give" said
Judge Kronheim. who has three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

eminent will continue its efforts
in behalf of effective cntrol and
reduction of all ornaments.
1t will be my never-ending pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
AIosko's congressman
Ask Privilege to Speak

Two Senators" and Representative" from Alaska asked
Congress today them floor privileges they
memorials urging Statehood for their Territory
The Senators former Gov Ernest Gruening William
A. Egan The Representative Ralph Rivers All
elected in the Alaska voting October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

pose to seek a stable foundation
for a just and durable peace in
the mutual interests of all ma
tions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Horsepower and Liquor-A Deadly comBination.

the good, the true and the beauti
full In the Senate of the United
States. the Mcclellan committee, OF
which | am a member" wrote Sena-
tor GoldWater, lis currently in
;estigating alleged tieups between
the leaders of organized labor and
racketeers and vice With great
piety Mr.. Reuther has called for
a cleanup inside labor. BY implica-
ton he has condemned those
leaders who have used union funds
for their personal benefit"
:.
Continuing, the Senator said: In
the single instance Of the strike
against Kohler in Wisconsin, Reu-
Their and the JAW have done more
damage to freedom than was ac-
complished by all the peculiar fl
nancial transactions of Teamster
IItSlNlClll DdNt DUN. L llN olA Inv
against Kohler has continued for
nearly four years. The union, under
direction : of Reuther has used
every method ever employed to
win a strike. It has used violence,
it has brought in goons to instill
fear. More than 700 acts of violence
and vandalism against non-strikers
including brutal beatings, shotgun
blasts into windows of homes and
dynamiting of homes have been re-
ported since the strike began" Is
this" asks Senator GoldWater
America, where force and VIC
lence can be used with impunity to
destroy peace and impose the will
of one man upon a community OF
upon a manufacturing plant?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
by 0. Soglow

Being not only a senator but
member of the committee. Senator
GoldWater makes it clear he does
not intend to permit either Mr..
Meany or Mr. Reuther to get by
with the pretense of being piouS
and holy in all their doings. They
are, of course, the two men who
are supposed politically to hold
and guide 100000 members of
their combined unions. and this
suppositiOn, though it has been dis
proved most emphatically in 1852
and in 1856, is still sufficiently
propagandized to be believed by
a good many persons in politics
afraid of these labor bosses. Toss
old Beck out on his ear, take away
his graft. throw his union out of
the combination, but leave Meany
and Reuther alone.
That's the big idea noW-parti-
cularly among the Democratic poll
ticians who have been dominated
by the AFL and CLIO leaders, who
have been receiving not only poll
teal but large financial support,
and who do not want to do any
thing to check this support Most
of these facts were brought out in
this space before Senator Gold
waters recent article. but they
have not changed the situation
The Democratic politicians are
perfectly willing to hang Mr.. Beck
with the stoutest rope and to the
tallest tree they can find, but they
have extremely little taste for legis-
lation that will protect the public
from such men as Meany and Reu-