davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Special Assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. James p.
Richards, Director of ICA and
Mrs. James Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace @. Reed.
also Of ICA.
The head Of the Council
of Organization Of American
States and Sonora de Garcia
were invited. as were Admin
istrative Assistant 10 the
President and Mrs. Bryce N.
Harlow. Librarian Of Con-
gress and Mrs. Laurence @.
Mumford, District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Robert Me-
Laughlin President of the
international Bank and Mrs.
Eugene Black, the head of
USIA, and Mrs. George Al
len and the Edgar Morrises.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leon
ard d. Heaton-he's COM
handing General at Walter
Reed Hospital - also at
tended. and others were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Saltzman
Of New York, DR.. and Mrs.
Phillip Hitti (he's head Of the
Departm emit Of Oriental
Studies at Princeton Uniyer-
sity).
The Secretary Treasurer Of
the AFL-CIO and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Schnitzler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Mendle of st.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Minor. president Of the So
cony-Mobil Oil Co., and Mrs.
Albert Nickerson, Washing
ton attorney Lewis T. Breun-
linger, Dean of the Washing
ton Cathedral and Mrs. Sayre
and DR.. Mohamed Bisar, di-
rector of the Islamic Center,
and Mrs. Bisar were others
on the list.
From the State Depart
ment were the Robert MUIR
phys, the 10y Hendersons.
the I. w. Carpenters, William
Rountrees, Frederick Rein
hardts, Andrew Berdings,
Wiley Buchanans, Joseph
Satterthwaites, Harold B.
Hoskins, Joseph Palmers, Jo-
seph N. Greenes. William ].
Porters and Mr.. Clement Con-
ger. Also. Maj. Gen. Frederick
E. Glantzberg, USAF aide to
the King, and representatives
of the Moroccan press and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY DAISY CLELAND

The White House an
nounced last evening that the
reception for the diplomatic
corps and the military sched-
uled for next Tuesday has
been postponed"
The announcement fol-
lowed soon after the medical
report on the President yes
terday afternoon.
The word postponed" and
not cancelled" was used.
There was no comment on
how soon the party could be
planned again.
No Comment
There was also no COM
ment on the rest of the an
nounced social schedule. Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, secre-
tary to Mrs. Eisenhower said
that any change in plans for
the visit Of the Chilean Pres
ident on December IL would
have to come from the State
Department. Yesterday, the
Chilean President announced
he had cancelled his visit
because of the Presidents ILL
ness.
The next big official party
ct the White House is sched-
uled for January Is which is
to be a dinner in honor of
the Vice President. members
of the Ca binet and their
wives. No cancellation or
postponement has been an
nounced.
Day With President
Mrs. Eisenhower spent the
day yesterday in the private
quarters on the second floor
of the White House where she
could be constantly near the
President Their son, Mai.
John Eisenhower was also
there.
1t was reported that the
Presidents wife was holding
up very we'll and in good
spirits although she worries
like any wife would"
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower reportedly had
very tentative" plans to go
up to their farm sometime
over the holiday week end.
A White House spokesman
said that they still possibly
might 60 explaining that the
doctors feel that the Pr2si-
dent could convalesce better
there.
She's An Actress, Too
1t was also stated that
Mrs. Eisenhower would not
attend the dinner this eve
ming, to be given by the King
of Morocco in honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Eisenhower has odded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Belgium and the Prince Of
Wales. now the Duke Of
Windsor. None Of these par
ties took place in the White
House.
However. it is believed that
Mr.. Nixon set a precedent on
Monday evening when he
acted as host with Mrs. Eisen-
hover in the White House.
even to delivering the toast
for the President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Two us. Generals
Get Papal Awards

PARIS - MC)-Two u. S.
army generals with the Supreme
Headquarters, Allied Powers in
Europe, have been awarded the
papal Benemerenti medals.
Brig. Gen. William H. Harris,
SHAPE adjutant, and Brig. Gen.
Francis T. Pachler, assistant oper.
erations officer for SHAPE, were
presented with the awards by
Auxiliary Bishop Jean Rupp OF
Paris and Msgr. Giovanni Ben
ELI, secretary at the apostolic
nunciature here.
The awards were made for the
generals outstanding example
as Catholic soldiers. Both are
from New York state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

sons in the parish, excluding
the hotel workers.
Father Fuller and his assis-
tants already have more work
than they can care for and have
found it difficult to contact
hotel workers. Father Boland
was borrowed from Archbishop
John C. McQuaid of Dublin by
Archbishop William Godfrey of
Westminster to, work in the
MAYFAIR district.
The Irish priest will spend
most of his time at Grosvenor
House which has a staff of 1000
persons. The Dorchester and
Ritz, with about 1000 persons
each, will also demand much of
Father Boland's time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
FIR. O'Meara, Propagation
Aide, Named Monsignor

NEW YORK - NC) Father
Edward T. O'Meara, assistant ma
tional director of the Pontifical
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, has been named by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII to be a
papal chamberlain with the title
of Very Reverend Monsignor.
The announcement was made
mere by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
national director of the society,
at the request of Archbishop Jo-
seph E. Ritter of st. Louis. Msgr.
O'Meara is a. priest of the Arch
diocese of st. Louis.
Msgr. O'Meara was ordained in
1916 and subsequently took a de-
gree in Sacred Theology at the
Angelicum Univernity in Rome.
He has been at the national head
quarters of the Pontifical Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
here since 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

the director, the institute is a
"grueling" course and only those
interested in improving the in
depreciation of the Word of God
"dare attend" But, he added, the
results often are astonishing"
"The sag in the liturgy when
the Mass is halted and a bad SER
mon is preached takes a. long
time to overcome" Father Mad
den said. "But we hope to make
sermons good, especially for the
priest who has to talk to the
same congregation week after
week."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Irish Honor
Martyr, Hear
Selves Praised

DUBLIN - (NC) More
than 5000 pilgrims took part in
devotions marking the feast of
blessed Oliver Plunket in st.
Peters Church, Drogheda,
where the head of the martyred
Primate of Ali Ireland is en-
shrjned.
A Solemn Votive Mass was
celebrated by Msgr. H. Farrell,
pastor of st. John Baptist par
ish in Perth, Ont. Bishop Rus
sell j Mckinney of Providence,
RI, presided.
The ceremonies conceded
with the ninth anniversary of
the Bishops conservation and
the thirty-third of his ordina-
ton.
In an address, Bishop Melvin
ney said he was tremendously
impressed by the demonstration
of piety and would retain the
memory of the occasion long af-
ter his return to the United
States.
The Church in America, he
said. would not be so strong
except for Irish emigrants who
had carried the faith and Cath
Ollie traditions to their new
homes. He remarked on the
fact that many among the
American Hierarchy are of Irish
descent.
BY direction Of the Irish Hier.
archy,. the day Gully 14) was
one of special prayer for the
canonization of Blessed Oliver,
who was hanged, drawn and
quartered, in London in 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Inc uniVerSIty,S PreacnerS In
stitute is the only undertaking of
its kind within the Church in this
country. 1t was founded by Fa-
Their Smith in 1882. The class this
year is a record-breaker - So
priests and seminariars from 20
states and four foreign countries.
The classes started on July ! and
ll>continue until Aug. z.
Father Smith, whose sudden
death last March shocked fhe
world, founded the Institute
TOUT of pity for the poor. lay
man who has to sit and listen
to bad sermons" During his
years Of conducting fhe insti-
tUte, Father Smith numbered
among his pupils such present
outstanding orators IS Auxil-
larry Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen of
New York and Bishop Vincent
S. Waters Of Raleigh, NC.
Incidentally, there's a Father
Ignatius Smith in this summers
class of the Institute - but he's
a Benedictine stationed at Canon
City, Colo.
The institute is now under the
direction of Father John L. Mad
den, who was also a pupil of Do
minican Father Smith. It is adj
ministered by a faculty of five
Father Edmund B. Bernard of the
university's school of sacred the
ology; Father George j. Berwan-
ter of st. sGregory's Seminary,
Cincinnati, who %supervises SER
mon composition; Capuchin Fa-
Their Sebastian Miklas of the uni
versity faculty who handles the
art of television preaching, and
Discalced Carmelite Father Gre
CORY Miller of the College of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel here, who
with Father Madden checks SER
mon delivery.
During its quarter-century his
tory the Preachers Institute has
adapted new techniques in keep
ing pace with the times. First
there was adoption to use of the
recording machine, later the
technique of radio preaching,
then TV preaching - but always
predominant has been Father
Smiths basic idea to make a SER
mon interesting for the men-in-
the pew. Also carried out is Fa-
Their Smiths eschewal of the rub
ber-stamp type of pulpit oratory
and his insistence of bringing out
the individual personality Of each
preacher in his sermons.
The Archdiocese of Washing
ton and the Diocese of Richmond
now require that their students
for the priesthood take the
Preachers Institute course before
ordination as deacons.
One OF this years students, .
priest ordained Is years ago,
commented: mo wonder
they've been going to sleep In
my church during the sermon.
I'd have been going TO- sleep
myself If hadn't been stand
ing up"
In addition to writing and de-
livering sermons under direction
of the institute faculty, the stu
dents receive an intensive course
in reading the Scriptures. Ac-
cording to Father Gregory Miller,
this is lone of the severest tests
of all since many have heard the
Gospels read incorrectly for so
long that they constantly repeat
the mistakes"
Take it from Father Madden,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
They Try to Make
1t Easier on Man
In PeU TO Listen

WASHINGTON - NC) They're still working hard
here at the Catholic University of America to make things
easier for the man-in-the pew.
They've been at it for Is years now and the effort
is a memorial TO fhe late Dominican Father Ignafivs
Smith, one of the great orators in the modern history Of
the Church in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Most of these people are eth
er Irish or Italian Catholics.
Because of their long and diff
cult hours and unusual working
conditions, no priest has been
able to contact them.
The Mayfair district is located
in Our Lady of the Assumption
parish, Warwick street. The
pastor, Father Reginald Fuller,
estimates that he has 1000 per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Priest Makes Rounds OF
Deluxe Hotels To Save Souls

LONDON - NC) - A young Irish priest, just come
to London, will spend his time making the. rounds of the
citys 80 most expensive hotels and $50 clubs.
Father Paul Boland's parish will be the 5000 servants
and domestics in the hotels and clubs in the famous May
fair district of LondOn'S Westend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Chaplains On Man-Made Island

Preparing to take off by heIieopter from Otis AFB,
Mass are Chaplain capt) Bernard D. KiIIeen Of Hart
ford, Conn, at left, and Chaplain list LIZ John +. Lyons
Of White Plains, NY. Destination is Texas Tower No.
Z, located in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Cod. Mass.
Father Lyons celebrated the first Mass ever offered OF
fhe tower, part Of air defense warning system, and
Father KiIIeen heard confessions Of Catholic personnel
stationed there. Both priests are Air National Guard
chapIains. INC Photo).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Church's IntelIectuals
Must Have Courage

VATICAN CITY - radio, Nc
The Church expects young
Catholic intellectuals to combine
courage, perseverance and loyal
ty with a deep personal attach
ment to Christ, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII said here to a group Of
students.
The Pope addressed some grad
uates of the College of st. Joseph,
Alost, Belgium.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
PARENTS ENTERTAINED AT OPEN HOUSE

MT. Peterson's class entertained their parents Friday afternoon, March l, to an "open house" and short impromptu program.
 Richard Young and Mary Walsh took charge of the program. Rich ard played several trumpet solos and one solo on the piano. Mary Walsh then took over at the piano playing America" and the "In- dian War Dance"
 Refreshments were then served by the girls, who acted as host eSses.
 The theme, "St. Patrick" was used both as a table centerpiece and as favors.
 At least a dozen fathers ano mothers were present, in spite of the stormy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
MINISTERIAL ASSN. MEETING
 AT BATCHELDER HOME

The monthly meeting of the Nome Ministerial Assn. was held at the Bachelder home Monday afternoon. The business session opened with a devotional period and reading for II Corinthians.
 A committee was drawn up to lay plans for the United Good Fri day and Easter services.
 Willard Mecklenburg led in an informal study of the old hymns. A brief sketch was made of some of the biographys of the song writers and composers, up to the time of Isaac Watts, who wrote "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and 70 God Our Help in Ages Past
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
Final Basketball Play

This Friday evening fans will witness the final night of basket ball for the season. In the second game an All Star group made up of the Polar Hornets and A. F. Partners will play a Merchant North Star aggregation. This should prove to be a fast and ex- citing game.
 The preliminary game starting at 7:30 will pit the famous Lin ament Squad" of old-timers against the High School Jayvees.
 Statistics on league play will be published in the Friday Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
Wien Airlines

Departed to Fairbanks: Edwin Eric Kamm, Bert O'Donnell, Mrs. Coleman, Charles s. Gillantine, Robert Steele.
 Arrived from Fairbanks: Bert Nokes, Diane Peterson, Edwin Coleman, R. c. Johnson, Con- stance Cannon, Barbara Walters, Tony Keber.
 Departed to Kotzebue: Grace Edman, Steve McCucheon.
 Arrived from Kotzebue: Larry DaW, Grace Edrnan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
IN DISTRICT COURT

Raymond Lee pleaded guilty yesterday in the U. s. District Court to burglary, and wis given 2 year suspended sentence by Judge Walter Hodge.
 Helen Sheldon pleaded guilty to co-habitation and was given a 90-day suspended sentence.
 A motion to dismiss the indict- ment against George Strongheart was sustained with the defendant being held in custody with the same bail for period of 3 days pending the re-submitting of the case to the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENUS FOR THIS WEEK

Again the school lunch will feature moosemeat. These are the scheduled Hot Lunch Program menus for this week:
 Today Wednesday, - Span ish Rice, Green Beans, Prune Des- sert, Bread and Butter, Milk.
 Thursday - Moose and Gravy, Steamed Rice, Pear and Cheese Salad, Canned Beets, Bread and Butter, Milk
 Friday -. .Macaroni and Cheese, Green Beans, Pineapple Upside down Cake, Bread and Butter, Milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
OVERNIGHT TOURISTS

Barbara A. Walters and Con- stance V. Cannon, Pan American flight service personnel of San Francisco, arrived today for an overnight visit in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hubbs are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the hospital. MT. Hubbs is with Alaska Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Peter Hoyokuk, Frank Miller, Ray Penatac, Nan cy Hubbs.
 Discharged Wilbur Chrest- man, Phillip Dexter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Bodies Found
OF Young Pair
Killed in Plane

BENNINGTON, Vt. July 5 IP.
The bodies of young couple
married less than two weeks
were found yesterday in the
wreckage Of the plane that was
carrying them home to New
York State from an island
honeymoon.
The victims were Mark Larue,
%, Of Hudson Falls, N. Y. and
his bride, the former Joan Whit
ing. 81.
Mr.. Larue, a New York sales
engineer and an experienced
pilot. was flying his own sin"le-
engine Stinson Voyager from
Nantucket Island Mass. to
Glens Falls. N. Y.
Mr.. Larue and his bride were
last heard from Sunday night
when he radioed report that
he was running into strong
winds" He was over Brattle-
boro. VT. at the time.
Air Force officials said the
plane apparently got caught in
the dying winds of Hurricane
Audrey and with gas running
low plummeted into a rocky
valley.
A ground crew came on the
wrecked plane and the bodies
between Glastonbury and Som
erset Mountains about FIVE hours
after the wreckage was sighted
BY a helicopter pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Silver Spring Boy
Wins Essay Contest

Thirteen year old Richard
Flynn Of 407 University boule-
ward East. Silver Spring. has won
first place in the Catholic Youth
Organizations 1857 essay
contest.
Richard. who has just finished
the seventh grade at st. Berna-
dette's School, was awarded a
$50 savings bond for his essay,
why / Need Guidance"
Second prize, a $25 bond. went
to Gretchen Wack, 10. an eighth
grade student at st. Francis de
Sales School. She lives at 300
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Christine O'Malley. 10. an
eighth-grader at st. John Bap-
fist de la Sale School. Chillum,
Nd. was awarded third-place
honors. Christine. who lives at
sos Rittenhouse street NV. also
received a SIS bond.
Honorable mention went TO
Janina Roncevic OF st. Marys
School; Valerie Ann MacNees.
Frederick Cavanaugh and Dor
othy @. Dent. all Of st. Jerome's
School. Hyattsville, Md; Mary
Theresa Sweeney and Anne
Marie Schlegel Of st. John Bap-
fist de la Sale School; Kathleen
Eckert Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
School. Bethesda; Jean Jarboe
Of st. Teresa's School and Do
lores Bureau Of the Little Flower
School. Glen Echo. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
FIRE LADDER RISES,
TIPS $4,000 TRUCK
ON WAY TO PARADE

PHILADELPHIA. R. -
The Rockledse Volunteer
Fire Company truck was on
its way to a July 18th parade
when its 75-foot aerial lad
der began to rise.
AS three firemen fought
frantically to controi the
ladder and stop the truck,
the vehicle. travelling 20
miles an hour, tipped over
tossing the men to the
ground. Two were injured
slightly.
Some 5000 people flocked
to the scene to watch 0ther
f1remen dismantle the $780,
600 truck with blow torches
to clear the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Mr.. Stewart and several other
nominees. also has urged the
promotions.
Gen. ODonnell told the Sen
ate committee at a public hear
ing Stewart has made a great
contribution to the Air Force.
He has been interested ever since
he got out and demonstrated his
ability, and we are proud of our
association with him, not be-
cause he is moving picture
star. but because he is a dedi-
Gated fellow, and he is also some
one that the young men of this
country look up to and admire. .
Senator Symington agreed,
saying Mr.. Stewart, who rose
from private to colonel and
combat wing commander in
World War II, has done as much
for air power as any man in the
country.
Delayed along with Mr.. Stew
arts promotion are these seven
other colonies nominated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
|AirIines Mark
Anniversary Of
Ocean CROSSING
BY the Associated Press


Commercial aviation passes 8
major anniversary today, but
plans no formal observance
1t is the goth anniversary Of
the maiden survey flights Of the
Atlantic, which proved that reg
ular air service was possible
between the United States anc
Europe.
A 32-pasSenger Sikorsky flyinl
boat Of Pan American Worlc
Always took of from the Waters
of Botwood. Newfoundland. anc
few to Southampton, England
made one of the first crossings
In mid-Atlantic it exchange
radio messages with a flyinl
boat Of British Imperial Always
which had taken of from
Foynes. Fire, for Botwood
W OAOoSAhBS a 10y
Two decades later the Atlantis
is being crossed so times a da.
by commercial airlines hyin,
the colors of IS different nations
While it took the Pan Ameri
can boat % hours to fly from
the seaplane base at Port Wash
ington, Long Island. to South
ampton in 1887. the airline
DC-7Cs. flying $50 miles an hour
now cover the distance in abou
IL hours.
Pan American said the 81
korsky flying boat had cos
$4,000, less than one-tenIl
that of the DC-7C. The airlin,
plans to operate Boeing TOT ie
planes, costing Sc million Zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

brigadiers: Jess Larson, former
administrator of the United
States General Services and War
Assets Administration; John
Beverly Montgomery. who re-
signed at As as a major general
in the Strategic Air Command
to take a private industry post;
Daniel de Brier. lawyer; Ken
meth Stiles, former United
States budget official; John Oh
liver Bradshaw, former troor
carrier wing commander; John
Richardson Alison, aircraft ex-
ecutive. and Ramsay Douglas
Potts. jr.. former counsel of the
Senate air power inquiry head
ed by Senator Symington.
The list also Included three
present brigadiers for promo
ton to reserve major general:
Theron Baldwin Herndon, John
Philip Henebry and Robert
James Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT OUR BRANCH STORES
u& p unn~ VaAnau Open Our sm.ou sauar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Rights Bill May Extend
Session, Know|ond Says

Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia said today that the effort
to pass q civil rights bill could
keep Congress in session into
September.
The Republican floor leaders
forecast came when reporters
covering the Senate asked him
when they might plan vacations.
Senator Knowland will touch
on the civil rights battle Mon
day by moving to take up the
bill already passed by the House,
He said he would favor debating
this motion on q normal sched-
ule Of daily sessions until
Wednesday. But he added that
he hopes to get q vote on that
motion by the end of next week
Senator Knowland also said
that he would expect several
weeks Of debate on the bill itself
before there was any move to
force q vote. either by invoking
cloture or by wearing down the
opposition with marathon ses.
Sions.
The Californian said that once
the bill was taken up, he would
be opposed to laying 1t aside TEN.
porarily for other business, as the
Senate usually does when no bit.
ter fight is IN progress.
Senator Knowland said he
is not closing the door against
amendments to soften the terms
of the House-passed bill.
Critics have called the meas.
ure vicious" but President Eli
senhower and other supporters
say 1t is a moderate approach to
the problem.
Both the measure itself and
the motion to consider it are
subject to unlimited debate, rails
ing the possibility of two sep
arate fllibuSters. But Senator