davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.BBC-TV Cancels
Critic of Monarchy

LONDON. Oct. Is R1.-Brit-
aims State-sponsored television
system drew brickbats and bou-
quets today for canceling an
appearance by the monarchy's
latest critic.
The center Of the contro-
versy. Malcolm MuRgeridge.
fumed: IF we've reached the
point at which honest opinion
about the monarchy is mad
MISSILE or scandalous. then we
have ceased to be a free soci-
ety."
Mr.. Muggeridge. 54-year-old
former editor of the British
humor magazine Punch. de-
scribed the monarchy as "a
kind OF royal soap opera" in an
article in the Saturday Evening
Post entitled, Does England
really need a Queen?"
He had been scheduled to
discuss the article on British
Broadcasting Corp. television
last night but his appearance
was Cancelled few hours be-
fore the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Nobel Winner in Line
For Top Conodo Post

OTTAWA. Oct. l5.-Lester
B. Pearson. former Canadian
Foreign Minister and winner
of the 1857 Nobel Peace Prize.
seemed assured today Of be-
coming leader Of the Liberal
Party before the end Of
January.
From there It is but q step
to the Prime Ministership Of
Canada. II the Liberals win
the general election expected
to be held next spring. It will
likely be Prime Minister Pear.
son long before the FIRST ami.
versary Of his Nobel award
rolls around.
Mike nickname he
picked up while serving In the
trenches at Gallipoli in 1918.
and by which high ana low
still call him-is often described
as the Canadian best known
outside his own country.
Son Of Minister
In part this Is due to his bril-
liant career in diplomacy: In
part TO his easy. outgoing per.
sonality. his charm and color,
his warm interest in people,
and the impact his outstanding
intellect coupled with ability TO
express himself makes on all
who once In contact with him.
Mr.. Pearson. so last April,
founded his diplomatic career
on a church and academic
background. Son Of q minister,
he taught h1ntory at the Uni
versity Of Toronto before he en-
tered the fiedgling Canadian
Foreign Service in 1928 as a
second secretary. Years Of de-
voted work in the mill Of the
foreign service. coupled with
great aptitude for diplomacy.
were rewarded in l945 when he
was appointed Ambassador TO
the United States.
Then his rise was meteoric.
A year and a half later he was
recalled from Washington 20
become Undersecretary for For
eign Affairs in Ottawa. In 1913
he abandoned the security OF
the ranks Of professional dip
lomats TO become Secretary CT
State for External Affairs-one
OF the most important posts in
the cabinet Of Liberal Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent.
When the Liberal Govern
ment resigned in June follow
ing defeat at the polls, Mr..
Pearson was reduced to being
q private member of Parlia-
ment at $4,000 q year. He
might have quit to step into
any number Of higher paying
Jobs. but with no certainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ewcanadian
Regime 10 Seek
Pension Boost

OTTAWA. Oct. Is R.-Can-
ada's first Conservative gov
eminent in 20 years has an
nounced 1t will ask Parliament
for higher pensions. financial
aid to prairie wheat farmers
and possible tax cuts.
The legislative aims were out
lined yesterday In a speech from
the throne read by Queen Eliz-
abeth II to open Parliament.
The speech was written by
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers government.
Political debate on the pro-
gram opens tomorrow.
The list Of proposed laws In
the program was shorter than
usual, indicating hopes for q
comparatively short session.
Requests were made for money
TO run the government only
through next March 81. An
election might be held late next
spring after another session.
The speech contained no sur
prises and gave no specific de-
tails for legislation.
Higher Pensions
Politicians expected proposals
for 50 increases in the present
$46 a month universal Federal
pension TO all over 70 and in
the maximum Federal-provin-
:ial payment to the needy be-
tween SIS and 10. the blind and
the disabled.
The speech indicated that
cash advances on farm-stored
grain would be offered. The
advances would be deducted
from payments made on deliv-
cry Of the wheat TO Canadian
wheat board elevators. An i'm
portant factor in the Conser-
vatives' upset election victory
last summer was dissatisfaction
by farmers who have been
stuck with surplus wheat.
Stable Farm Prices
Greater stability" in farm
prices generally also was prom
Used in the address. in line with
q campaign pledge by Mr.. Die
fenbaker.
The Prime Minister also
promised tax cuts to voters.
The speech said there will be
proposals for changes in GER
tain Of the taxing statutes. "
The predicted pension increases
and greater aid to veterans
mentioned in the speech will
add more than 500 million q
year to Federal spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

aides. Then she got her second
wind, and finished strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

At the height Of the food. $50
families had fed their homes.
State police took seven per-
sons by boat from Q school bus
stranded between two creeks
near Taylor in Central Texas.
A Missouri Kansas Texas
trestle at Weir. in Central
Texas. collapsed. derailed the
engine and four baggage cars
Of q San Antonio-Da pas
Senger train. No one was in
jured.
The water at Ballinger. Q
town Of 5000. extended over q
50-block area and reached q
few business houses at the
southern edge Of the downtown
section. About 100 homes were
badly damaged.
Flo Schaefer. so. drowned
when q bridge gave way be-
meath him at Lagrange. A
University OF Texas student,
David Hand. 10, Of Lubbock.
drowned when his car plunged
into q flooded creek near VAL
ley Mills. He was trapped by
q seat belt. John B. Dickins.
-. Of Houston drowned when
his boat was swamped by wind
dashed waters in Lake Houston.
One twister struck about Q
miles north Of Dayton and
wrecked three homes. Buddy
Cherry and his children. Jerry.
is. and Garland. Is. were treat.
ed for minor injuries.
Another tornado damaged
farm buildings about 10 miles
south Of Kirbyville. some IS
miles north Of Beaumont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
CITIZENS URGED
TO SCRUB CITY
FOR ELIZABETH

Washingtonians today
were urged 10 scrub and
sweep their city spotless
for the visit Of Queen
Elizabeth from Thursday
through Sunday.
The District Urban Re-
newA Operations Commit
tee urged citizens to clean
up and pick up falling
leaves. stray papers and
scraps Of wood. The mo-
ton calling for the clean
up was made by Sanitation
Supt. William Xanten.
Mr.. Xanten said District
truckers will pick up stacks
Of leaves piled in front Of
houses bordering the down.
town area this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Temperature Hits 90

aides. Then she got her second
wind. and finished strongly.
Temperature Hits 80
The temperature under the
lights hit a roasting 81. Men
mopped brows. a score Of wom-
en- famed themselves. one
tainted. A crimson and ermine
clad supreme court judge. one
of eight directly facing the
Queen not 10 feet away. closed
his eyes. another eaSed his
color. The Queen sat quietly.
unperturbably. her makeup I'M
impaired. She looked the fairy
queen on a throne much too big
for her. its carven back tower
ing over her brown curls. its
broad arms beyond the reach
of her elbows. Philip. his
throne six inches behind and q
foot lower than hers. shifted his
feet 10 ease the strain and
finally hitched up his Scabhard
to lean against his sword hilt.
The throne speech. written
by the government, was main
ly an outline Of the administra-
tons legislative program. Yet
there were parts which could
only have been included with
the Queens approval. for they
referred to her personally.
Especially was this true Of the
ending when she quoted the
words Of the earlier Elizabeth"
who told her Parliament Of
more than 300 years ago that
though God hath raised me
high. yet this ! count the glory
of my crown. that ! have
reigned with your loves"
"a. L May So Reign"
Now here in the new world. :"
said the modern Elizabeth. Il
say to you that it is my wish
that in the years before me I
may so reign in Canada and be
so remembered"
The royal return to Govern
ment House was a repetition
Of the earlier procession.
Crowds. II anything. were
greater. But before entering
her Ad Hoe palace-normally
the residence Of governors
Reneral-she ignored fatigue
long enough 20 thank the rid
ers OF her mountie escort and
the positions astride the Nigh
horses of the landau. In the
evening. after a brief rest. she
was hostess at a state dinner
followed by a state reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

then that the party leadership
might become vacant, he de-
clined. The people Of the
uranium mining district of
Algoma. Ont. had elected him
as their MP. and he would con-
tinue TO serve them.
An Architect Of NATO
But in the intervening nine
years "the man in the bow tie
had built q reputation In inter-
national councils unequalled by
any earlier or contemporary
Canadian. He was one Of the
architects Of NATO. and one
of its most indefatigable sup
porters. He was mentioned for
the secretary-generalship in
1851. He was an equally strong
advocate Of the United Nations
as the instrument TO prevent
talking wars becoming shooting
wars. The Russians blocked his
selection as U. N. Secretary
General. but he served as pres
ident Of the General Assembly
In the difncult year Of 1928,
when an agreement was reached
on Q truce in Korea.
The climax Of his career
came last November. when he
fathered the idea Of the U. N
Emergency Force which made
possible the cessation Of hos
tilities in the Middle East.
A former semipro baseball
player and football coach. Mr.
Pearson attended World Series
games in New York: bent one
ear to happenings in the glass
palace Of world peace on the
East River where. the Canadian
people willing. he may yet re-
sumo his former role a. &
leading member Of the q. N
IRE deuaYkment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

members.
Just to remind you that the Ma
tional Home Demonstration con-
vention starts Sunday, Sept. 9th
with Vespers at 8 o'clock. Each
day special activities of interest to
all have been planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Beauman
and children, Freddie, Jackie and
Lou Ann were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Klamath and
Debby at Marietta, Ohio. The
Klamfaths' have just recently mov-
ed to their new home near Mari
eta.
School has started and once
more the vxarious activities have
started too.
The first football game is a
tice-previewp game on Fri
day, September 9th.
There will be a $3.50 Dance, the
first of the new school season on
Saturday night, September 7th at
Madison South School sponsored
by Junior Leadership Club. The
Sunset Serenaders, will play for
the dancing. Open to the public,
SOC per person. Proceeds to go
toward sending 8 to 10 year mem
bers to Jackson's Mill, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl, Sr.
entertained with a family supper
Sunday evening, September 1st.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buehl, Jr. and Garry, Sandy and
Cindy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tre-
hearne and Jim and Penny and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lockbaum of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday,
September 1st honoring Mrs.
Butts mothers birthday, Mrs. Jen-
ME Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
<eefer and Michael, Jill and Jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. and Johnny
Parker, Jack Keefer all of Della
ware, Ohio.
Mrs. w. D. Dougherty of Belle
view, Kentucky, has been spending
few days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Madden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sunday, September 1: Mrs.
Melvin Vickers and daughter,
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wise
cup and daughter Suzanne and
Wilbur Shepherd of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and
daughter, Vicki, Frank Thomas,
Miss Esther Thomas and Oliver
Shepherd, all of London.
The Reverend Lynn Clausen,
pastor of the Newport Methodist
Church, will conduct a series of
Bible study classes each Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. beginning September
II. Following this at 8 p. m. there
will be the regular choir practice
Please plan to attend, suggests the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

Several families in our commun-
ity have been on vacation this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl, Jr.
and Garry, Sandy, and Cindy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Laird and
Larry spent the week in Gatlin-
burg, Tenn.
Swimming, horseback riding,
picnicking and sightseeing, occu-
pied the most of their time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neb Stewart and
Steve and Bruce spent several
days with Mrs. Stewards family in
South Boston, Virginia.
Mrs. Florence Cox and her fa-
ther-in-law, Mr.. John L. Cox, visit
ed with Johnny K. Cox and fami-
ly of Greensboro, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Turvy and
daughters Marzanna and Leslie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFad-
den and Jerry and Connie motored
to Miami, Florida. While in Flori-
da they visited several places of
interest They also spent some time
with relatives. All in all a grand
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beauman
spent some time in northern Michi-
gan on Lake Superior. Fishing and
seeing the sights there-about took
up most of their time.
The W.S.C.S. of the Newport
Methodist Church will meet Thurs
day, September 18th in the church
basement.
Remember the annual chicken or
ham dinner sponsored by this
group of ladies will be September
18th, starting at 5 o'clock.
The Garden Clubs of District 16
will hold a meeting at Madison
South School on Thursday, Sept.
18th.
A part of the morning program
will be the installation of District
Officers.
Awards for various special ar
rangements will be made.
Highlight of the day will be the
guest speaker Mr.. Carl Starker of
Jennings Lodge, Oregon. Mr..
Starker illustrates his talk by
making various arrangements and
picturing the point he wants illus
trated.
Advanced registration should be
in September 18th to Mrs. Chester
Roberts, Route No. /, London,
Ohio or Mrs. Edward Cox, Route
No. l London, Ohio. Registration
is $500 per including lunch for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
Egg Production Is
Now Major Money
Crop Says 0.A.E.S.

WOOSTER (OAES) - Egg pro-
duction has become more than
just pin money for the farmers
wife, says a station poultryman.
Farmers no longer sell their
eggs to the small country store
or cream station. Gone also are
the days of buying eggs by the
pig in poke" method, says r. E.
Cray of the Ohio Experiment sta
tons poultry science department.
Today the producer follows a
careful quality production and
management program and the buy
er candles and sizes the eggs be-
fore paying for them.
Producers selling eggs on a
graded basis are increasing their
flock size more rapidly than those
still selling eggs on a case count"
basis. They are also buying chicks
bred for large egg size, good egg
quality, as well as high egg pro-
duction.
Competition of egg marketing
agencies has caused the adoption
of mechanical handling devices
in grading and packing plants.
Roller conveyors and platforms
moved by dollies make efficient
handling of eggs possible.
A question raised by large
flock owners is that of shipping
rates. Large growers feel they
should have lower rates since
their volume is greater, says Cray.
Consequently, the Ohio station
is trying to determine the relative
costs of collecting, processing, and
marketing eggs in relation to
flock size. Mechanical Gambling
devices are also being studied to
see if they can be used to de-
termine the quality of eggs with
a fair degree of accuracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
PLuMWO0D
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Rssaca Phone No. 7-2305
PIumwood Methodist Church

PIumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am.
John Purdum, Supt.
Church Services 7:30 pm.
Rev. William Turner, minister.
The Monroe Mothers Booster
club will hold its first meeting
Thursday, September 18th, at 2
pm. at the school building. All the
mothers of our community are
cordially invited to attend. Discus
sion on activities for the coming
school year with the first project
being a dance Saturday, Septem-
Der 81 at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gilmore,
daughter, Connie of Tucson, Ari-
zona, have been in Ohio the past
few weeks. Sunday evening, Au-
gust %, Mr.. and Mrs. John San
ford entertained the Gallimore's
and several friends with supper
and an evening of cards. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Conway, frankie
and Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CALI
more and David and Mr.. and Mrs.
liner Byerly and Jimmy and Dale
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kronk and
their granddaughter of near South
Charleston were Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sew
ers. Sunday guests at the Sewers
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Sewers and Anne of Georgesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Sewers and
family of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanford, Jimmie and
Dale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Finchum en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
for their daughter, Mrs. Jewell
Murry last Wednesday, August %.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Murry, Mrs. Don Wom-
acks and daughter, Jennifer of
South Solon; Mrs. Joyce Robertson
and the honor guest.
Richard Dunkle, Don Robertson,
Allen and Mike Finchum spent the
holiday weekend with relatives in
Knoxville, Tenn. From there they
took a trip through the Smokes
and enroute home stopped at Chat
tanooga and Lookout Mountain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra PerSinger
Jr., have new daughter, arrived
Friday, August %.
Raymond NAPLES Jr., of Resaca
had the misfortune to lose his
right hand at his work at Westing-
house plant last Wednesday. He
came home from the hospital Mon
day and is recuperating slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hackworth
of Resaca spent the holiday week
end visiting relatives in Ironton
and Jackson.
Mrs. Eugene Arhart of Plum
wood motored to Florida with her
mother and sister and spent two
weeks visiting many interesting
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Williams
toured some of the Eastern States
and visited Niagara Falls this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel of
Indianapolis spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nc
Adam. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Note
man of Plain City. Monday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prickett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reeder of
Cincinnati. Misses Connie and
Mary Ann Ryan spent few days
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller at
tended a family reunion in Holmes
County, Saturday. Sunday they
motored to La Grange, Indiana, to
attend Mrs. Miller's grandfather's
funeral. Mr.. Knepp, who was 80
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers spent
Wednesday through Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewers of
Lawrenceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dillon spent
Labor Day weekend in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly had a
birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Byerly's mother, who will be SO
September II.
The regular Grange meeting of
Spring Fork Grange is Wednesday
evening, September 13, election of
officers. Please try to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fergerson and
son Nicky have returned home
from a 5000 mile trip through the
western and northern states, visit
Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon,
and other interesting places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B-4


:. and a black patent leather
handbag with outside change
pockets that fit into outside
Sits and a little watch
all at economical prices.
HOnOred Guests
Honored guests introduced
at the luncheon by District
Chapter President Ruth Gold
included Mrs. Ernest William
Howard, Mrs. Agnes K. Mason.
Mr.. Milton S. Kronheim. Mr..
Bernard Cohen. Mrs. Sarah
Mckenzie, and past Presidents
Mrs. Ida Sherman, Mrs. Faye
Aronstein. and Mrs. Julia
TRIGGER.
Also seated at the head table
was Mrs. Edward A. Davis,
who was chairman Of the
event.
Another present at the
luncheon was Mrs. Marjorie
Sartwell, the president of the
Maryland chapter of the
WAABI and a founder 10 years
ago of the District group.
Members of the Women's
Association of the Allied Bev-
erage Industries are engaged
in many phases of volunteer
philanthropic work.
A few of these activities in
clude special projects such as
aiding many of the children's
charities in our city. giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

SPRING PRINT-A Coy,
light hearted full skirted
dress by Suzy Perette
printed in rosy tones on
white silk shontune regis
tered high on the applause
meter with the members of
the Women's Association
Of Allied Beverage Indus
tries OF their 10th birth
doy celebration luncheon
fashion show. Hecht's
stooed the style show for
them.-Stor Stoff Photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
To Mark 5Oth
Anniversary of
Unity Octave

ROME-NC)-January ID Of
the coming year will mark the
5Oth anniversary of the octave of
prayers for the unity Of the
Church.
The movement, founded by an
Anglican who later became a
Catholic priest, prays for the re-
union of all churches in the Cath
Ollie Church.
It was begun in 1903 by Father
Paul James Francis while he was
still a member of the Anglican
Church. After two years, the prac-
tice of praying for eight consecu-
tive days for Church unity led
Father Francis, and all the other
members of the Anglican Society
of the Atonement, to enter the
Catholic Church.
The octave Of prayers for unity
will extend from January Is to %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

dental and Whisper magazines.
we're found guilty by Superior
Judge ]. Burton Noble and were
fined $1,000 each. He gave them
until January Is to pay the fines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

The "true meaning" of a uni
versity was explained at the GEN.
tennial dinner by Father Gustave
Weigel, ST., professor of theol
ogy at Woodstock Md.) College.
The purpose Of a university
Is to be the home Of the scholar,
both perfect and incipient, Fs-
ther WsissI said. without fhe
perfect scholar" he stated "the
university cannon exist. for the
ineipient scholars need the ex-
ample Of the perfect scholar to
bring them to maturity"
Father Weigel urged heads of
Catholic schools to 'fill their
schools with jealous searchers
and weed out ruthlessly the col
orless, textbook commentators
who are uninterested in or ignor-
ant of their duties as searching
scholars"
, He laid down three requistfeS
for an ineipient scholar . doeil.
Try for methodie work, an insar-
liable curiosity about the real
and It's structure, and . will
dedicated to i~ncessanf eonfem-
plafion.
"The reflection guiding admis-
sions and the keeping of those
admitted" he declared, must al
ways be that the college is the So
cial locus of scholarship :.
Those who by tendency of will
or slant of intellect are not in
terested in the methodic satisfac-
ton of curiosity do not belong in
the college"
Such students may be tolerated,
he continued, IF there are not
enough scholarly candidates for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Textbook Parrots
Should Be Rooted Out

WINDSOR, Ont. - NC) - university should be the
home of scholars; and "colorless, textbook commentators"
should be rooted out, a priesttheologian said here at the