davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL.

Democrats United States Senate seat in wisconsin
After Of heroic struggle with himself Joe Smith finally
has risen above his primitive instincts as taxpayer
Modern Republicanism is creed for man and boy In
fact few elections like Wisconsin and the only
Republicans left will be like Ike and his caddy
Civil rights riddle in Congress: The tight pixie
outcome peplexes Passed against Dixe-by Yankees from
Texas.
Russias claim to be with the absolute weapon found
Democrats prepared They said 1t was all likes fault for letting
the Democrats cut his budget.
Nightmares The dark horse presidential candidate the
Womens Party.
vacation is a period aside every year for going
broke with many unfamiliar annoyances as possible.
Election postscript from Wisconsin voters 1--WE might still
like Ike If we knew what Ike likes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Method in Arab Madness

the King Of Saudi Arabia
went to the rescue. But nei-
ther he nor King Hussein
severed relations with Egypt:
on the contrary King Saud
issued a communique pro-
claiming continued solidarity
with Egypt. The Iraqi govern
ment, the most pro-Western
Of Arab League states, must
contend against popular
aversion to any break in the
Arab family. If it brings
down Arab wrath by joining
the Baghdad pact. it recon-
Giles itself with the others by
pointing out that Iraq has
never even signed an armi-
stice with Israel.
Now. following the Syrian
coup, the new Syrian mill
tary dictatorship hastens to
state in a news conference
that Syria is not falling
under Soviet control but is,
and will remain. strictly neu-
trail. This is certainly not
done to placate the United
States - whom Syria is
charging with plotting a con-
spiracy to overthrow the
Syrian government. 1t is
aimed at quieting Iraq. Jor-
dan Whose kings met i'm
mediately on news Of the
COUP. and Saudia Arabia.
and probably was done under
pressure from Nasser.
For the checks and bal
ances must be maintained II
the Arab brotherhood is not
to fall apart, II the great
powers are to be kept at dis
lance. and the Arab world
not to become an arena for
their battles.
What seems an enormous
Arab confusion has a GER
tain method in its madness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
D. Auto Tug Bill
Goes to President

The Senate yesterday sent
to the White House a bill TO
reduce District registration fees
for two-wheel automobile trail
ers and providing for special
automobile license tags.
The trailer fee for the per-
sonal-type trailer would be cut
from $l2 to So a year.
In addition. the measure
would authorize a special tag
to be issued for antique auto
mobiles, made prior to 1880, at
a cost Of IS a year. A third
feature of the bill would au-
thorize the issuance Of special
automobile tags, free Of charge,
for certain employees of Con-
gress. These tags would be
in addition to the regular Dis
trict license plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

status TO some $4,000 refugees
from iron curtain countries
already here who lied on their
admission applications for fear
of reprisal in case they should
be deported.
For the next two years so
foreign diplomats who break
with their governments will be
given permanent asylum.
The Justice Department will
have the option Of waving the
much-criticized fingerprinting
requirement for nonimmigrant
visitors.
The District OF Columbia
code definition OF felony" will
be applied TO nonadmissible Of
lenses.
Under the bill, illegitimate
children will have the same
rid 10 as others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
ThoiIond's Anti-Red Position

putting up q stiff fight
against well-financed Com.
munist inflltration, riffs be.
tween the party in ONCE and
the opposition, the nearly
one million Chinese residents
in this country (who some
times believe their future
well-being requires that they
support the Peiping regime)
and the venal or theological
newspapers.
The Communist Party Is
outlawed here. But the Thai
government is frequently put
on the spot by Washington's
changing attitudes.
Thailand's prime minister
has complained privately
that the waverings Of WASH
ington, while they do not
affect the United States
itself, are o great help to
Communist propaganda in
this part Of the world. For
1t is not a physical aggres-
sion that these people are
worried about. They feel
strongly that the Chinese
Communists are nowhere near
ready to tackle the might Of
the United States which Is
committed to repel physical
aggression. But they are
worried about the rapid prog
ress of the Communist prop
uganda and subversion. The
effectiveness with the masses
is increased by the impress
sion we create that we are
on the verge of some COM
promise.
Thailanders point out that
SEATO Is too young to be
described as an effective
military defense organization.
1t does not yet have even
the token military power Of
NATO. But it has the adj
vantage over the European
organization that none Of its
Asiatic members is tinted
with any shade of neutralism.
1t is a moral rather than q
military force. But it can
not keep going for long IL its
mainstay. America, continues
to blow hot and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

There is something to
note about the Arab Middle
East. namely, that whenever
an Arab state moves too far
to the left, with an increase
of Soviet influence. its neigh
boring Arab states promptly
move in the other direction.
Or. to use the analogy Of a
teeter.totter. If one end Of it
leaps up in the air. the
others crowd upon 1t to
restore the equilibrium.
The Arab states, like most
Of the newer nations, wish to
belong to neither power bloc
and to get the most from
both Of them-not to be in
volved in the East-West
struggle, but to profit from
it insofar as they can. The
point-counterpoint of Arab
policy works sometimes in
one direction and sometimes
in the other. but always by
a system of checks and
balances. The pro or anti
Western predictions of in
dividual statesman have. I
believe. less to do with this
than most people think.
The Arab people - the
public-in all the states dis
trust the great powers. The
worst thing that can happen
to a leader is public suspicion
that he is a tool" of the
British or French empires,
Of the United States, who
appears in their minds as
the successor to their former
power. or of the Soviet Union
and international commu-
nism. A leader, to hold a
popular following must he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Tendency of Motions to c ounterboI0nce
Leftist or Rightist Action by One Cited

pro-Arab in those things that
unite the Arab peoples.
primarily their position on
Israel. pro-Egyptian. pro-
Lebanese. pro-Syrian or what
not. and otherwise neutral.
Last winter President Mas
ser, in q three-hour CONVEX
sation, explained to me very
lucidly why this must be so
In the Egyptian case. He
argued that successive Egyp-
tan governments had fallen.
always on the charge Of the
opposition that they we're
pro-British; that, on the
other hand. were he or any
other government to be too
fraternal with the SovietS.
Egyptian merchants and
businessmen would charge
that they were being sold out
to communism, that the in
PRODUCTION of the West East
struggle into Egyptian af-
fairs would split the coun-
try in two, where unity was
the first necessity. and he re-
marked that when Shepilov,
than Soviet foreign minis
ter. was in Cairo, he had ar
rested some 60-odd Commu-
nists that allowed the news to
be broadcast. Less, I think,
to startle Shepilov than to
make clear to the people that
Egypt was master in her own
house.
This political point-coun-
terpoint that occurs within
and between the Arab states
has plentiful illustrations.
When the existence of Jor-
dan seemed threatened by
Egyptian-Syrian ambitions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

Fleet and the other American
"potentials" from Okinawa
down to the Philippines. 1t
is because Of that power, say
the Thai leaders, that the
Communists have been play
ing possum since the Korean
armistice and are directing
all their activities to propa-
ganda and subversion. And
they play this game we'll
far better than we do.
Communist propaganda is
directed to the South Asian
nations with vitriolic attacks
against the new American
Imperialism" which they de-
scribe as more cunning than
that Of the British and
French in the past. And to
support their contention that
America Is no better than her
allies, they broadcast that we
are supporting the remaining
French imperialism in Al
geria and the British i'm
perialism in Muscat and
Oman.
The Communist broadcasts
heard all over the South Pa
ciflc are hard hitting. Our
Voice of America is only a
whisper which provides its
meager audiences with re-
ports on speeches by Khru-
shchev and Bulganin, details
about the American congress
sional fight over civil rights
(which is not even Of pla-
tonic interest to the Asians)
and other innocuous propa-
ganda. The USIS men in the
area cannot be blamed for
this. They are a fairly COM
petent crowd. But they are
helpless. since it is the head
quarters In w as hington
which establishes the policy.
To a great extent the
diplomatic and military per-
sonnet here suffer with what
Thai leaders describe as an
uncertain and wavering
American policy toward the
Communist world. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Senate Approval Seen
On Entry Of Immigrants

The Senate is expected TO act
before adjournment to open the
door to 10000 new immigrants
in the next two years.
The House yesterday passed
by a vote Of 293-58 a Senate
measure aimed largely at re-
uniting families and admitting
orphans.
The bill had the blessing Of
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. He has
hitherto turned back all at
tempts to revise the basic inn
migration act written by him
self and Senator McCarran. But
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, read letter
sent from Georgetown Hospital,
where Representative Walter is
recovering from a fractured
hip, in which the Pennsylvania
Endorsed the bill.
No Major Changes
No major changes in the
McCarran Walter Act, for
which the administration has
pressed, we're involved. The ma
tional origins quota system re-
mains the same. Nor was any
attempt made to comply with
the Presidents reported re-
quests to define the status of
some $4,000 Hungarians who
came here as PAROLES.
Representative Heating. Re-
publican Of New York, called
the bill "a quarter loaf meas
ure," but said it contained
many excellent features
which deserved support. He
also criticized its handling. The
House considered the bill under
suspension Of rules which per-
Nmits only 40 minutes Of debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

To expedite matters. they acted
on the Senate rather than the
House version.
The only opposition voiced
was from Representative Feig-
han. Democrat of Ohio. Under
one section. 1856 unused quo
tas from the Refugee Relief act
would be reallocated. OF these.
$4,000 would go to refugees
from Communist dominated
areas, including the Middle and
Far East. Mr.. Feighan felt this
would let the bars down TO
White Russians who passed
through Red China. and who
are in his opinion dangerous
characters"
will Reunite Families
Under the family hardship"
section Of the bill, about 28,-
600 persons whose relatives al
ready are here. will be admitted
Victims of tuberculosis, pre-
viously barred. will be permitted
to join their families.
It is estimated that 5000
orphans adopted by American
citizens will become eligible for
entry in the next two years.
Another important feature Of
the bill is that 1t wipes out
mortgages" Of national quotas,
which we're over-subscribed. in
some cases to the year 2056,
during the years Of the Dis
placed Persons and Refugee
Relief Acts.
Will Forgive False Data
With the mortgages" can
celed, 5000 more immigrants
from countries like Italy and
Greece will be allowed to come.
AThe bill will give citizenship
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Philip Altar Society
Plans Yule Bake Sale

Mrs. Don Brewer and MS. An.
ton Keller were named co-chair.
men of a Christmas bake sale al
this months meeting of the Altar.
Rosary Society of st. Philip the
Apostle parish. The sale will be
held in December.
Nominating committee mem.
bers were appointed by Mrs. Har.
ry Stegmann, president. They are
Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. G.
James Mclaughlin, Mrs. Chester
Wagenka, Mrs. Robert Krieger
Mrs. Earl 10th and Mrs. Gussie
Morgan,
Plans for forming a st. Therese
Rosebush, a group for assisting
foreign seminarians, were dis
cussed by Mrs. Luigi Caminiti
The pastor and moderator, FIR
Louis Hoffman, gave a short tall
or the ACCESSIBILITY of forming
small study groups within the so
ciety. The suggestions were a re
suit of the recent DCCW work
shops attended by members.
The next meeting of the Societ.
on Dec. S, will be a Christina
party. Mrs. Joseph Gusman, pro
gram chairman, asked member
to bring a dollar gift, appropriate
ly wrapped, to that meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Nursing Schools Holds
ODen House and Tour

High school students of all lev
els were invited to attend an
Open House held at st. Anthony
Hospital and st. Francis School
of Nursing, last Monday.
The program included nurses
activity exhibits at Marion Hall,
st. Anthony's, a tour of the hos
pital and nurses home, distribu-
ton of school literature and ed
ucational %counseling. A film
about nursing was shown and re-
freShmentS served.
The school of nursing is &C.
cepting applications for the class
to begin in September, 1858 and
the first pre-entrance examina-
ton will be held at 308 E. Town
st on Nov. %, beginning at 8
am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. John, Baptist Group
Plans Dance At kC

The YMCO young Married
Couples Organization of Saint
John the Baptist Church will
hold its annual Autumn Noe.
turne" dance on Saturday, Nov.
Is at the X of c Hall, State and
Sixth-sts, from 9 pm. to l am,
Music will be by Bruno Masdea
and the Dukes of Rhythm.
Chairmen for the dance are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ricketts,, 867
Minerva-rd. Others are: Mrs.
Ernest Leo, 1854 Reed-rd; Mrs.
Leonard Melfi, 1888 w. 3rd-av;
Mrs. Bruno Masdea. Tickets can
be purchased at the door. The
dance is open to the public.
There will be a floor show
presented at 1890 pm. featuring
the "Hamettes" in a variety oil
dance numbers composed to give
the viewers a glimpse of the
various sections of Louisiana. 1t
Edwin Mckinley of LAFB will bt
the master of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

tonight and Saturday night from
Z to 8 and Sunday, Nov. II, after
all Masses. More than 200 chill
dren's books are on display on the
top floor of the school. Selby Blvd.
and N. High st. Orders will be
taken at the Book Fair for deliv-
cry early in December. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
First prize in the Poster Con-
test went to William Pelzer, 413
Park Overlook Dr., Grade Five;
second prize was awarded to
Thomas Schmidt, 4040 Summit
view, Grade Six; and third prize
was won by Patricia Weisenber-
ger. 435 Park Blvd, Grade Eight.
Four other prizes were awarded
to the following: Grade Eight,
Jack Thrush, $50 Colonial Ave;
Grade Sever, Michael Leppert,
498 Park Blvd; Grade Six, John
Cody, 173 Charleston Ave-; and
Grade Five, Barbara Bolt, 5795
Olentangy Blvd.
Judge of the posters was PROBES.
scr Don Wood, who has been as
sociated with the Department OF
Fine Arts at Ohio State Univer-
sity for ten years. He has worked
with young people, and his latest
speciality is designing three-di
mensiOnal kitchen utensils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

demonstrate Thanksgiving and
Christmas floral arrangements
for the home, including the AID
vent Wreath. There will be
tables for cards, and refresh
ments will be served. Three
grand prizes and 100 door prizes
will be awarded during the eve-
ming.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Paul Braun. Committee
chairmen assisting her include
Mrs. Philip Maiberger, Mrs. Will
liam Franz, Mrs. r. E. William
son, Mrs. S. j. Passero, Mrs. Rob-
ert Frederick, Mrs. Clarence
Finks, Mrs. Richard Butler, Mrs.
r. D. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Fred
Koch, Jr.
Admission tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door, or may be
obtained from Mrs. Maiberger at
HI. 1882, or from Mrs. Franz,
HI. 10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Winners in the Essay Contest
were as follows: first, Sally Mock.
126 Charleston Ave, Grade Six;
second, Patricia Foeller, III w.
Lincoln Ave, Grade Six; third.
Michele Mutt. 434 E. Kanawha
Ave, Grade Eight.
The four grade winners were.
Glade Eight, Jack Thrush, 53e
Colonial Ave; Grade Seven, kath
leen Cody. 173 Charleston Ave,
Grade Six, Kathleen Naples, 26s
Loveman Ave; Grade Five, Nancy
Boyce, SAB Park Blvd.
The book reviews were judged
by Father Clarence M. DeRuntz
High School English Instructor al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Mary MagdaIene
Parish Dance Planned

A Thanksgiving and Get Ac-
quainted Dance is being planned
for members of st. Mary Magda.
lene parish and their families for
Saturday, Nov. 80.
. Mr.. Paul Weisenbach is general
chairman of the event. Mrs.
Bernard Roberts is in charge of
decorations. She will be assisted
bv Mrs. Robert We'll and Mrs.
Michael Spangler.
The dance will be held in the
church basement from 8 to IL p.
m The music for both round and
square dancing will be furnished
by Karls Combo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
ST.. Francis Parish
Holds Bazaar NOv. %

st. Francis Parish is planning
a Thanksgiving Bazaar to be held
in the school hall, $50 Buttles-av,
on Saturday, Nov. %, starting at
5 pm.
The Bazaar will feature a tur-
key and ham stand, with Mr..
Peter Miller acting as chairman.
Mr.. Pat Smith is general chair
man of the festival, and is being
assisted by MI. Pat Volpe and
Mr.. Bud Price, ticket chairmen.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Ruth
DelChicco, Mrs. Agnes Foeller,
Mrs. Felix DiPaolo, Mr.. Hugh
McGrath, Mrs. Cecilia Glenn, and
Mrs. Florence Kienle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Womens League Meet
To Feature Speaker

Mrs. Harry Schott, president OF
the Catholic Women's League an.
nounces the group will meet on
Nov. Is, at 8 pm. at the Virginia
Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. vi
SLENDER, who will talk on floral
arrangements and give demon
STATIONS for banquets, teas, wed.
dings, and parties of all kinds.
Mrs. Fred Hays, social chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs
William Donahue, Mrs. j. F,
Kelly and Miss Alkaline Hardesty
Refreshments will be served
New members will be welcome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Corpus Christi PTA
To Hold Dance Friday

The Corpus Christi PTA is
sponsoring a Round and Square
dance Friday, Nov. Is, from 9
to IL pm. in the Social Hall.
Music will be furnished by
Rush Thomas orchestra. Prizes
are to be given and refreshments
will be served. Tickets are $3.50
per couple and may be obtained
at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Holy Family PTA
To Hold Omen House

The Holy Family PTA will
hold an open house at the school
on Sunday, Nov. II beginning
at 2:30 pm. A short meeting
will be held in the cafeteria.
Hostesses for the event are
Mrs. A. Monahan, Mrs. r. Luck.
haupt, Mrs. P. Sardella, Mrs. ].
Sardella and Mrs. T. Monahan.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
st. Augustine Parish
Sets THANKSGIVING Fete

st. Augustine Parish will have
its annual Thanksgiving card
party Friday Nov. %, at the
school hall at Loretta-av and
Greenwich-st.
Organizations taking part in
the event are: Holy Name and
st. Vincent de Paul Societies,
P.T.A., st. Monica Altar Society,
P.C.C.W., C.Y.O., C.Y.A. and
Bluebirds.
Mr.. James Shower is chairman
and Mr.. Ted Clotts co-chairman.
Poultry and door prizes will
be ratified. Euchre, bridge and
canasta will be played. Bridge
and canasta players are asked to
bring their own cards.
Admission is rs cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Day of Exposition Set
By Tabernacle Society

The Tabernacle Society and
the Sisters of Notre Dame in
vite all members and friends of
the Society to a Day of Exposi.
ton on Wednesday, Nov. 20 in
the Convent Chapel anytime be.
tween 8 am. and 3 pm. Father
George Fulcher, chaplain of the
Tabernacle Society, will close
the day with Benediction at 3
pm.
The ladies of the Tabernacle
Society sew for poor priests and
missions every Wednesday from
l to 4 pm. The dues are 81
per year and new members are
always welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
IPTA NOTES
Panel Talk
To Highlight
Rosary Meet

A panel discussion will be one
of the highlights Of the Holy
Rosary PTA meeting which will
be held at 8 pm, Thursday,
Nov. 81 at the school. Teach
ers will be in the cIassrooms at
7:30 pm.
PaneIists will discuss the
grading system, taking into con-
sideration the problems of the
pupils. The discussion was
scheduled for October's meet
ing but the flu epidemic fore
ed a postponement.
An added feature of the meet
ing will be a baby picture con-
test for parents.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Holy Name Parish Sets
THANKSGIVING Party

The Altar Society and Parish
Council of Holy Name Church,
Patterson and Adams Avs, are
making plans for their annual
Thanksgiving party to be held in
the auditorium of the Church
Friday, Nov. %, at 8 pm.
Bridge and progressive euchre
will be played and refreshments
will be served. The public is in
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. AndresU PCCW
To Meet Nett Tuesdny

st. Andrews Parish Council of
Catholic Women will meet Tues.
day, Nov. 10, at the school. Sis
ter Ambrose, Dominican sister of
the sick poor, will speak on the
charitable accomplishments Of the
order. Mrs. Charles Friel is in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Eugene Kramer is hostess
for the evening. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Richard thinner,
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Charles
Birkimer, Mrs. Wendell Dreve
and Mrs. Thomas Igel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Altar Society To Meet
At Our Lady of Peace

Our Lady of Peace Altar So.
ciety will hold its monthly meet
lilg on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 8 pm.
at the school.
Miss Pauline De Saints of De
Saints Florists will demonstrate
holiday floral arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

the Pontifical college Jose.
phinum.
Each of the winners will re-
ceive a book selected from those
en- display at the Book Fair.
Proceeds of the Book Fair will
be used to add library books to
the classrooms of st. Michael
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Contest Winners Are Named
st. Michael PTA Book Fair

Winners of the Poster and Essay Contests, held for
students in the four upper grades of ST. Michael School
in connection with the annual PTA Book Fair, have been
chosen.
The Book Fair, which began Nov. 10, will be open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
OF Interest to Women
Corpus Christi Altar Society
Planning Flower Festival

Members of the Rosary-Altar' Society of Corpus Christi
parish are making plans for a Holiday Flower Festival to
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday evening, Nov. 20 at the
Fiesta Club. The event will benefit the Society.
Mrs. vi SLENDER, welIknown Columbus florist, will