davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

exactly from the time before
World War II that Hitler wa,
encouraged by too much talk
about peace on the part Of the
free nations. 1t is the duty oil
Christians to see that men are
not led into the temptation to
use the powers they have"
DR.. Nolde. who is director Of
the Commission of the Churches
on international Affairs, World
Council Of Churches, asked
whether people wanted atomic
bomb tests to be stopped but
still allow production to 60 on
I'm our desire to have tests
stopped We must not ignore the
monster to be loosed on the
world If production is kept up"
DR.. Nolde declared. "Interna-
tional agreements to determine
whether nations are continuing
production are dificult and in
volved. At present there is q
question whether there are NO
scientific means to check on
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

! federation yesterday. But 9
German delegate commended
the church should take ar
even stronger stand against
nuclear testing.
The disarmament proposal
was contained in a report BY
DR.. o. Frederick Nolde OF
Philadelphia. a church expert
on international affairs.
DR.. Nolde asked for an
eventual end to nuclear test
ing and production based on
agreement by all atomic
powers.
Bishop Gerhard j. E. jacob
Of Oldenburg, West Germany
said the draft presented to the
assembly is too carefully
worded and too diplomatic" tc
express the true concern OF
Christians. He urged that q
statement be made expressing
the chief concern of Lutherans
about atomic bombs and the
statement should call on world
rulers Ito see that atomic
weapons are used for peace SC
life could be easier for hui
mainly"
Balance Of Power
DR.. Eberhard Mueller Of Ger,
many. director of the Evange
lcal Academy at Bad Boil
called on his fellow Lutheran
to take a realistic attitude" II
facing the problem.
Peace can only be main
tanned where a balance Of powe.
is preserved" DR.. Muellel
warned. I'VE in Germany know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

independent church there, the
Committee on Latin America
reported.
DR.. Stewart w. Herman, d.
rector of the committee, told
the assembly rapid social
changes as well as the phe-
nomenal growth in population
three times faster than the
rest Of the world-makes evan
gelization in Latin America "a
tremendous spiritual chal-
lenge."
To Vote ON President
The ats delegates to the as
semhly, representing 81
churches in 80 countries having
nearly so million members, will
vote today for q new president
TO succeed Bishop Hams Lille
Of Hanover, Germany.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Atom Test DELAYED

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. % @.-A combination Of
bad weather and technical diff
flculties last night caused. the
poStponement of ''Doppler, "
code name for the Atomic
Energy Commissions 18th nu-
clear test this year. The Acc
said 1t now plans to set OF
the blast tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

mediately. She was quoted by
the sheriff as saying II couldn't
stand to see him in here"
Mrs. Durant, also the mother
of two older boys, was held
without charge. Officials at
Manteno State Hospital said
the boy had been mentally re-
tarded almost since birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Mother Kills Mute
In Mental Hospital

MANTENO. ILL.,, Aug. % up.
"A distraught mother was held
in jail today in connection with
the fatal shooting yesterday
OF her 14-year-old son in q
mental hospital.
The victim, William Durant,
a deaf mute. died within a few
minutes after being shot in
the head.
Sheriff j. w. Laffey said
the boys mother. Mrs. Vera
Durant. 46, a widow, was too
hysterical to be questioned i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Lutheran EvongeIists
Look to South America
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 22.-Deegates the Lutheran World
Federation today focused their attention South America
IS fruitful continent for the denominations evangelstic
efforts
Thousands Of refugees and immigrants coming South
American countries contributing the growth strong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

After 80 years in fhe
Far East, Miss Cenevieve
CaulfieId, q native OF Suf-
folk, Va, and virtually
blind for most of her life,
returns to the US. for a
series of lectures. A pio-
neer worker for the blind
in Thailand, and teacher
of English in Thailand
and Japan, before and af-
ter the war, she has a rich
background in Far East
ern affairs. Her initiative
led to a Japanese Sister
hood in Tokyo starting a
school for the blind, and
her efforts resulted in de-
veIopmenf of a japanese
brailIe catechism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

from your la
bors will not
k n o W until
j u d 6 m ent
d a y h o W
much t h r
healing their
r e generation
in the Spirit,
{ h cir growth
in the Truth
has been due
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
God Love You-
Bishop Thanks Diocese
For Increased Mission Aid
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

bright which is used daily, but
hanging IL on the wall makes ii
rusty. If an instrument is play
ed daily il is easy to keep it in
tune, but by being neglected
the strings break. Persecution
keeps the Faithful in China in
tune with their Faith. Little
sacrifices and seif-denisls in
our unparseeuted land do the
same for our soul. Each day
make an act Of self-denial and
at the end of the month send
the eross-offering 70 the Holy
Father through his Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
and be one with your perseevf-
ed brothers and sisters in Chi
ma.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

out that at present there are
Catholics active in every field
and at every level Of education.
Furthermore. with the exception
of teachers training schools and
colleges. the government vel
comes the establishment by the
Catholic Church of educational
institutions.
The lack of Catholic schools
seems In no way to hinder the
present flow of conversions in
Formosa. Schools, however, are
needed, primarily with a view TO
fostering vocations. To this end.
st. Viator's Boys Middle School
was established in central For
mOsa. The Dominican Fathers in
Kaohsiung, TO the south, are to
open a boys middle school this
year, and q similar boys school
is being planned for Taipei.
The feryor of the next genera,
ton of Catholics in Formoss de-
pends on how successful are pres
ent efforts, at the parish level, to
instruct and train the young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

On the one hand we find that
the number OF Catholics has
grown in ten years from slightly
over ten thousand to 100 thou
sand. On the other hand we find
in the one archdiocese and three
apostolic prefectures on the is
land only two regular middle
schools and one girls junior Eng.
lish college.
II seems, however, that the
scarcity of Catholic schools and
colleges has little effect on the
tempo of student conversions. In
Taipei. the capital, there have
been ITO conversions among un-
dergraduates of the secular uni
versities and colleges during the
last year.
OF the $4,000 students in the
five universities and colleges in
and near Taipei, 725 are Catholic.
Meanwhile the 100 thousand
Catholics of Formosa constitute
but one per cent of the total 10
million population.
While it is true that there is no
Catholic university or college in
Taipei. nevertheless there is con-
siderable effort expended in the
apostolate among college and uni
versity undergraduates. There are
two Chinese secular priests, Ia
Jesuit Fathers, and five Benedic-
tine Sisters attached to the facul-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

This four year old child
would occasionally be locked in
a cell where she would distrib-
ute Communion which she
brought in each morning; then
she would cry until the soldiers
released her to go into another
cell where, unbeknown to them,
she would distribute Commun-
ion to other Faithful. She de-
cided that if the Communists
ever discovered her bringing
Communion, hidden in the
bread, that she could give her
self First Communion. Her rea,
soning was: "They are not bap-
tized and hence cannot receive
Our Lord; but | am baptized
and therefore | can receive Our
Lord" The prisoners under
went terrible suffering and
risks loving Our Lord and ac-
knowledging His representa-
tive, the Archbishop. One wom-
an asked for 10 years hard la
Dor just to be able to pass the
cell of the Archbishop and re-
ceive his blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Ny Dear Father Kulp
and Members of the Propagation
of the Faith:
Congratulations on your in
crease! This is the material con-
dition of progress in the Mis-
sions. What a joy it is to be as
soclated with you in the great
vocation of the Propagation of
the Faith,
Only Our Lord knows how
much you have been victim
as well in gathering the rich
harvest for the benefit of ,400,'
100000 pagans who know nei-
ther you as their servant, nor
the Saviour Who became a Ser
want. Millions who will benefit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Begin Preventive
Medicine Drive

PUSAN, Korea, NC) - Strik-
1 ing out in a new field of medical
work for the refugees of Korea,
Maryknoll Sisters here have OBJ
tanned permission from the Min
istry of Education to inaugurate
a program of preventive medicine
in the nations schools.
For more than five years, the
Maryknoll Sisters clinic has
/ cared for thousands of the most
extreme cases of poverty and
disease, work which earned for
it the wartime title of "The Long
est Charity Line in the World" /"
At that time, more than 1000 a
day were treated in the clinic.
Still maintaining a high aver
age of clinic patients-175,0OO in
1956-the Sisters are now able
to expand their work to educate
school children in hygiene and
the proper method for detecting
and treating tuberculosis, the
most prevalent disease which at
tacks the refugees.
Rather than having the patients
attend the clinic, regular nursing
care is now given in the shacks
and huts which the refugees call
home. Some 4,197 home visits
were made in 1856.
The Maryknoll Sisters are also
working to erect and equip mod
ern hospital in Pusan. Many of
their cases require hospital care
and this is impossible when only
clinic accommodations are avail
able.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
'Moto' Helps
Missioner
Bring Last Rites

GALA GALA, BOLIVIA -
The motorcycle is not only .
practical and eeono m cal
means Of transportation for
n1issioners here, but its putt
putt" also sdvsrfises the conn
ing OF padre.
Father John ]. Mecsbe, mis-
sioner from Santa Ana, csIif.,
Is . strong supporter of
sturdy motorcycle for this rug
sed, mountainous terrain.
There is no doubt about H."
reports Father Mccabe. The
'mofo,' as il is called in Span
ish, is very practical for the
steep, winding trails, and il
cuts travelling time down con-
siderably.
"on Sundays after fhe $50
am. Mass, ! can now celebrate
Mass Of two mission oufsfs-
iions and still be back in time
for dinner. Perhaps the most
important feature OF the 'mofo'
is that We can make siek-visifs
more quickly, and the putt
putt Of the 'moto' announces
the eominss and soinss Of fhe
padres.
One day in the country, q
woman, upon hearing the
sound of fhe bike, ran out TO
fhe road 70 tell me there wss
q sick person there. " il
weren't for the sound OF the
'r,oto' this man probably
would have died without .
priest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
FormOsan Catholic Schools
Out Stripped By Convert Rate

TAIPEL, Formosa - remarkable increase of Cath
ocs, yet few educational institutions under Church aus
pices = such is the situation in Formosa TODAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith. or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Reverend James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

II 10 easy 10 keep srmor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

A hundred Communists ar
rested an Archbishop in China.
Twenty Catholic young men
and women protested against
fhe arrest. Five hours after the
Archbishop was jailed the 20
youths were thrown into an sd-
joining cell. Each morning,
four year old child brought
them tiny loaves of bread. In
side each loaf was small linen
cloth which contained Sacred
Hosts. After eommvni c stins
the youths kept one Host in fhe
corner OF their cell and night
and day had perpetual sdcra-
tion before Our Lord in the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

to your visits to schools, church
es and the faithful and above
all to your love of the Missions.
Who am | to thank you, for
| am merely one of your CO.,
workers? But may join with
you in thanking God that He
has associated us with the ex-
altation of the Cross in pagan
lands. The work is hard indeed.
The sufferings of Christ as
Saint Paul said overflow into
our lives; but there is overflow
ing comfort too, which Christ
brings to US"
With best wishes and warm
est personal regards, | am
Gratefully in Christ,
FULTON J. SHEEN
National Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

First Lady Home From the
Hospital. Says She Feels
Pretty Good" So ran the
headline over a newspaper
story about Mrs. Eisenhower's
return to the White House
after her recent operation.
Don't you think" asks al
Waterbury Conn reader,
that the First Lady could use
better English than that? DON'T
you agree that she should have
said she was feeling pretty
we'll rather than pretty good?
After all. someone has to main
tain our standards Of grammar.
How can we teach children
right from wrong in matters
OF language when our leaders
set such q bad example?"
Well, I'd be the first to con-
cede that some Of our political
leaders set q pretty poor ex-
ample In the use Of our mother
tongue. One has only TO scan
the reams disgorged daily BY
Government press relations
departments TO realize that Of
ficial Washington has many
sins Of rhetoric TO answer for.
But Mrs. Eisenhower's brief
on the-cun statement TO re-
porters is not one Of them. The
verb TO feel" is one Of q large
group known to grammarians
as linking verbs"-that is,
words with little meaning Of
their own, whose chief func-
ton is to link the subject with
a predicate noun or adjective.
Thus 1t is perfectly correct
for Mrs. Eisenhower to say. Il
feel good" since the predicate
adjective mot advefb) mod
ines the subject 81"
Does this mean that 1t would
be wrong to say. Il feel WELL?
Not at all. There Is. however.
q subtle difference in meaning
between the two sentences, Il
feel good" and Il feel well. I"
The former refers to ones
physical sensations. while the
latter relates to ones general
condition Of health--afiirmine
that you are not III.
Care should be taken to avoid
the use Of good" with nonlink-
ing verbs. however. Such re-
marks as. He fought good"
and She cooks good" are IL
literate. Say rather. HE fought
we'll" and she cooks we'll"
released By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HOMEMAKING: /

NEWS: family The
eeningWcn really enjoy q newspaper
The gives the the ythe day happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

III takes the monotony out of
her Report To the IIomemaker
81 useful information III Readers
4 Star Is the Best guide to the best
hes more retail ads than any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Bath Is a Beauty Aid
And Health Measure

dence that an increase in sur
face circulation promotes
health and especially the well
being of the blood vessels.
This stimulation of surface
circulation is an aid to every
one and even more valuable to
older persons.
There always has been
much argument about wheth-
err or not cold showers are
beneficial. According to med
ical advice this depends upon
how each individual reacts
to them.
! If you shiver about for
some time after a cold shower,
leave them alone. If, on the
other hand, you feel warm
and glowing and stimulated
by them, take them.
The swimming season is
over now but If you hate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Baths long have been con-
nected with health treatments
and therapies.. We all know
how essential water exercises
are for the polio victim. Then
we have steam baths. mineral
baths and even air baths.
The very hot bath is bene-
fetal to some troubles such
as mild arthritis, and there is
the Sitz bath for hemorrhoids.
Swimming and leisurely warm
baths long have been recon-
mended for nervousness.
You can make your bath q
health measure. For instance,
stimulation or friction should
be q part Of your routine.
Body circulation should be
stimulated with a rough bath
rnitt or a bath brush.
There has been some evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Homemokers TO Tour
HOUSING Center Here

Members of the Montgom-
cry County Homemakers'
Clubs will tour the National
Housing Center here on Oc-
tober Q. 10. Is and II. Mrs.
Mary p. Eaton, associate
home demonstration agent
has announced.
Clubs to be represented on
the tours include: Broadwood
Manor. Browningsville, Bur-
louisville, Cedar Grove,
Clarksburg, Colesville, Comus.
Croydon Park. Derwood-
Shady Grove. Four Corners,
Hermitage, Kensington, Oh
ney-Norbeck, Olney-Sun-
shine. Potomac, Potomac VAL
ley, Rockville, Sugar Loaf,
Travilah- Jamestown. Twin
brook I. II, III and ~, Viers
Mil, Washington Grove and
Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
NOTEBOOK
Soft Look
In Leather
For Fall

samuel ROBERT introduces
Q soft new look in leather
fashions for fall.
He has captured and pro-
jected anew the exciting look
Of the 1930's in a varied COL
lection Of high fashion styles
that include coats. jackets,
suits. and even evening wear.
He's currently visiting
Washington on a two-day
trip and has q lot to say
about the leather he loves.
Cocoon Shape
In silhouette, major news
Is in Q cocoon-shaped oval
coat, achieved either through
softly pleated backs or dia-
inond shaped scanning In
front, he feels.
Many coats are clutch
styles. narrowing down to
the slimmest Of hemlines,
tapering from generously
wide shoulders.
For the oval silhouette in
suits, jackets nip in slightly
at waistline to create q prop
erly soft, curving profile.
Mr.. Robert has developed
q new color range in fall
feathers. The spectrum be-
gins in the neutral category,
including a subtle green
called Putty" and q Creme
de Cacao" taupe.
In contrast. there are
bright shades: Orange Bit
ters, Blue-Blue, and Chant
Red. all important In the fall
color scheme.
Gently Rolled
Soft. flattering details are
characteristic of his designs.
He makes a strong point Of
gently rolled collars that
either stand away in cowl
effect or lie fiat.
New sleeves now are often
raglan or dolman cut. stop
ping at bracelet length.
Fur has been used lavishly
for stunning collars-on
everything from cropped eve
ming jackets to full length
coats.
, Leather jackets. perfect for
daytime wear in city or coun-
try. make a point Of offbeat
pockets which are placed
high, low. or at the midriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
|Mdj. Gen. Van Houter,
To Present Citations

Mai. Gen. John @. Van
Houten. commanding gen.
eral. Military District Of
Washington, will present in
dividual citations to women
Of the Armed Forces Hostess
Association at ceremonies
slated for IL am. tomorrow
in Building TT. Gravelly
Point.
The presentation will be
made to the AFHA founders.
Officers and members with
more than two and three
years volunteer service for
their efforts on behalf Of all
service personnel in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

has been adapted in a series
Of simple jackets. all in the
softest Of feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

give up your daily swim or
II you aretroubled with tense
ness or insmonia, why not
continue in an indoor pool?
There is something relaxing
and healing about water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

never in conventional posi-
ton.
The V-neck cardigan look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

-Four souey shapes to choose from core
free decorotor pillows in wide assortment
OF coors and covNvines Four fIippont
shapes moke for q fascinating flair in any
room; square box, round box, Knife edge, Or
triangular.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-08
Extra Session OF N. W. King Hiram
Grand Lodge To Meet June 30 -JuIy1

will be present, Ill. Robert Jones
80, of Louisiana, Rev. C. H. Sykes
320, Tennessee, Ill. w. H. Courts
go, Arkansas.
This organization has grown to
be one of the biggest and best to
ever exist in Mississippi, paying
thousands of dollars annually to
its deceased brethren's benefici-
aries, all claims paid on due notice
of death, most all Subordinate
Lodges making donations, some up
to $4,000 aside from what is being
paid by Grand Lodge. Thousands
of dollars in cash and government
bonds in the banks in Jackson.
Records in the Grand Lodge are
open at all times for inspection to
any financial members on roll all
donations made before Brother is
buried. A Relief Department with
hundreds of dollars in the bank to
aid and assist brothers and their
families when they become disabled
to carry on a gainful occupation
to support themselves and fami-
lies, also help brothers in other
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-08

The Eleventh Annual Session of
Moses Grand Royal Arch Chapter
and Extra Session of the Most
Worshipful King Hiram Grand
Lodge, Colored A. F. & A. M. will
meet jointly with Pride of the
South Grand Court, Heroines of
Jericho and Electa Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Stars in Green
wood, Miss, Sunday and Monday,
June 30-July /, 1867.
The meeting will open at High
Noon Sunday, June 80, with one
of the Biggest Street Parades ever
witnessed by Fraternal Organi-
zation in this section of the state.
The line of march will begin at
Elks Hall, corner Scott Street and
Avenue F, and proceed to Wesley
Methodist Church on Howard
Street, where the Annual Sermon
will be preached by Rev. w. T.
Smith 80 degree, G. c., of Moses
Grand Royal Arch Chapter, one of
the leading Ministers in the State.
Music will be furnished by three
of the leading Bands in the State.
Grand Masters of nearby States
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-08
Worldwide 1ntegration Study Centerln South Urged
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT NOW RULING STRIFE Torn HAITI
Former Secretary Of The Air Force
Calls For Creation Of Southern Center
To Study Integration On World Basis
Thomas X. Finletter Issues Call In
Commencement Address At Hampton Inst.

Hampton, Va, June 3.-(Special)
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Secretary of the Air Force, pro-
posed today a Southern academic
center "for study of the processes
of integration on a worldwide
basis"
Speaking before the graduating
class of Hempton Institute, a pre-
dominantly Negro college here,
Mr.. Finletter said that our foreign
policy problems today have three
broad divisions.
"The first . is the pursuit
of peace: how the United States
is to defend its interest abroad in
the hydrogen age without getting
the country into an atomic war
which will destroy US whether we
win it or not.
"The second :. grand division
is geographical. 1t has to
do with our so-called Grand AL
lance of which the North At
lantic Treaty is the legal core.
". +. the third is the relation
ship of the United States with the
Continued on Page Fcar>