davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

late fees as well as broad
casters behavior.
Delays by the commission
have not stopped pay Tv COM
pletely. There have been try
outs Of closed-circuit telecasts
paid for in the home or BY
purchase of theater tickets.
FEC has decided it has nc
power to regulate this form OF
pay TV because 1t reaches re-
ceivers by wire or cable instead
Of through broadcasts over the
air.
Oklahoma Test
The first large-scale CONNER
cial test Of closed-circuit pay
Nv into homes started early
this month in Bartlesville
Okla. Early results seem to
show an enthusiastic reception
for the innovation.
Mr.. Lee calls the Bartlesville
effort ian acid test" because
the market is small and remote
He considers the fee Of $3.50 a
mont high. And subscribers are
offered only movies. without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

lenge FEC action in the courts
or try to reverse the decision by
law in the next session Of Con-
gresS. But the commission APP
pears ready to take that chance.
Rejecting proposals that the
commission pass the problem to
Congress. Mr.. Doerfer declared
in a speech last week that I'VE
would be remiss in our duty If
we delayed q decision much
longer. +. There comes a time
Of decision. It is better to come
to q determination one way or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

follow past practice and post
pone final action for months or
years. But Chairman John c,
Doerfer and some of his fellow
commissioners are pressing for
. quick decision-whic almost
certainly will be q go-ahead
signal.
They are bucking broadcast
ers and many MOVIE men, who
generally oppose any approval
Of pay TV, and several key
legislators. who want the deci-
aion left to Congress.
These opponents might chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

public for the use Of air waves
that are owned by the public
These are some Of the issues
the commission viii decide
after a full-scale trial Of pay
TV. before deciding whether 9
permanent system would be in
the public interest" as re-
CURED by law.
If pay TV comes to stay, the
FEC may find a way to regl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
FEC Expected to OK.
Pay TeIeyision Soon
BY LEE N. COIN

Ieevon fans soon may get the chance to buy living
seats to tstun movies sporting events and supeshows
Prospects bright that the Federal Communications
Commission within matter Of weeks win authorize broad
trial Of Tv looking toward Nationwide system few
from now.
The commission win meet on the issue Tuesday 1t could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

\ ysR sPPeas.aeG TcurA1ps
- ave. necsasaGy. because Her
boA ROnade nevef allows gr.F.
49, - show q he Scnlp
So. Via yCur kr~ sruy haiI
apPeacA q Z yca &c nov CON.
Plesely Nny. q ( yoar hair has
ben dyed. aaR using Herbold
Pcmsde sOday = yOnr regular hair
dressing and yonr hair viii always
box yong withous ersynesk A
WondeEful hair coodieioner 100.
- special Lanoln md 6ne oils 5
ezacSIy vhas gray dry ifeIess hair
ase& Try HeShOld POnade soday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Keep a Daily Watch for Best Buys
save ON apparel and home fashions as we spot
features from throughout the store
during the month Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Topcoots in imported Harris or imported
Irish tweeds; zip coats in imported English
or domestic tweeds Dork ond light tones
Of grey ton, brown blue or heather
checks, ploids, herrinobones, seIf-weove
and muIticoIors Newly cut with bol COL
lars, ro9lon sleeves. Regulars, shorts and
Ionqs.
Kdnn S--Mens Clothing-Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

A fashion, fovorite in q shirt tailored with
superior details by O famous moker Convert
bIe collar; assorted coors in ploids Wosh-
obIe, sonforzed. s, M or l.
Kann's-Mens FuntShtnoS-Stre Floor.
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

irregularities ore SO slight they do not NOR
the bequty Of this 53-piece set in ivory
with green ivy border decoration. Set in
cludes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Sides Of ordIe ore light power net, panel in front
ond beck ore one-woy, down-stretch elastic for
fmn9. Sizes 25-32, white.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
TOWnrd
Christ is Changing,
COnUert Priest SAYS

LONDON - NC) Some Jews are changing their
attitude toward Christ, an American priest who is a con-
vert from Judaism said at a conference here.
Father John M. Oesterreicher, founder and director
Of the Institute Of yudaeo-Christan Studies Of Seton Hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Central Deanery
Elects Officers

The following officers have
been reelected to serve the Gen.
trail Deanery of the DCCW for a
second term. They are:
Mrs. John Dunkle, president;
Miss Antoinette Lowry, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. ]. P. Uebbing, re-
cording secretary; and Mrs. Press
Southworth, Jr., treasurer. Mrs.
William Stat was re-appointed
corresponding secretary.
disappointment to board posi-
tons were: Mrs. H. T. Zettler,
Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. Joseph
Haran, Miss Lucy Amborski, Mrs.
Joseph Yurasek, Mrs. Paul Gale
and Miss Lowry.
Chairmanships were awarded
to: Mrs. John Flowers, Mrs. c.
Y. Mcdonald and Mrs. Brobert
Beamer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

De Kelbermatten, representative
of the Catholic women'S group,
said her federation favors the
resolution of the UN Commission
on the Status of Women.
This resolution asks that mem
Der nations of the UN encourage
a system of compulsory registra-
ton of marriage, whereby pros
pective spouses in a marriage,
themselves express their consent
freely in the presence Of a compe-
tent civil or religious authority,
and further to encourage a sys-
tenn of compulsory registration
of divorces"
Miss de Kalbermatten remind
ed the council that this resolution
is primarily concerned with the
status of women in less developed
countries, with particular empha-
sis on polygamy, purchasing
Of brides, and child marriage.
The move urging registration
is to provide timely and desirable
legal measures in those nations
where traditional customs have
lost their significance.
ut should be understood,
however," said Miss de Keller.
matfen, THAT mere formal reg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

French Social Week meeting here,
the Pope expressed his approval
of many of the measures taken
by the French to assist and sta
Billie families. Healthy family
life is the great hope of the
Church, the Pontiff said.
But in spite Of the improve
ment In family life in France
over the past several decades,
there are dangers which con-
finUs to menace the family, he
warned. Among these The Pope
cited the increasing depend
enee Of ths family upon public
authorities for its daily life.
The family must be restored TO
its Independent role and dig
nity, he said.
The Pope called upon the faith
full to fight against divorce and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Caribaldi Fails to Get
Plaudits from Paper

VATICAN CITY-NC) - Giu-
seppe Garibaldi did not receive
any plaudits from L'Osservatore
Romano on the 150th annivers-
airy of his birth-July 4, 1907.
In an editorial the Vatican City
daily newspaper politely stated
that it would have no part in pay
ing tribute to a man who became
famous for his anti-clericalism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

istration ct marriage by itself
does not necessarily offer sUf-
ficienf evidence Of complete
freedom in matrimonial mat
fers."
Referring to the Catholic doc
trine on matrimonial matters, she
said that unless formal registra-
ton is the public expression of
a free choice and free consent by
both parties to unite their desi-
MES, there could be no real con-
tract to be sanctioned by society"
''The registration ceremony can
only be considered as the initial
step toward the foundation of a
family where mutual understand
ing and the realization of a COM
mon ideal suppose complete free
dom of both parties without any
family or tribal presence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Pope Cites Housing,
Working Mothers, AS
Chief Problems OfLife

France - NCl - His Holiness Pope
Plus XII congratulated the French on their active concern
for the preservation and development of Christian family
Life.
In a letter sent in his behalf by Msgr. Angelo Dell.
'Acqua, Vatican Substitute Secretary of State to the 44th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

OultcI SHY, IsJ', ooiu II
used to be that the name of
Christ was never mentioned in a
Jewish home.
But he noted thar in recent
years, Martin Bvber. . Jewish
philosopher, had written Of
Christ ss my Great Brother"
and that another Jewish sv-
fhorify, Montefiore. had
described Our Lord Is "a great
prophet who bent down to The
poor and fhs lowIy."
Father Oesterreicher explained
that this new attitude could not
be called typical of modern Jews,
but that it appears to be an in
creasing one.
Speaking at the Convent of the
Daughters of Our Lady of Sion,
he mentioned the remark of Pope
Plus xI that spiritually all Cath
olics are Semites. Father Oester-
reicher supplemented it by quot
ing widely from the Church's
liturgy. He said Christ was "the
Bridge" between Jews and Chris
tians, and that Catholics must see
Jews as their brethren.
He criticized the attitude
shown in one printed version
Of the Stations Of the Cross
which refers to chose wicked
Jews" Is . complete reversal
Of the mystery Of the Redemp-
fion." The Sacred Congregation
Of Rites had ruled that the adj
iecfive "perfidis" which the
Church uses in the Prayer for
the Jews on Good Friday could
be translated a. "UnbeIievins"
rather than "perfidious," he
pointed out in reply TO . qves-
fion.
Father Oesterreicher also gave
a talk at the Newman Information.
al Center, headquarters of the
Newman Association for universe.
ty graduates. He said that as re-
CARDS the Jewish attitude towards
Christianity, the walls were lin.
deed crumbling"-bu this does
not mean that there is a move
ment of Jews towards the
Church." Many barriers still have
to be overcome, he said-perhaps
the most important being the
rigid monotheism of the Jews
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

he so-called scientific" breeding
human beings. He warned par
ticularly against accepting the
eo-Malthusian economics which
holds that the worlds population
is increasing at a rate far greater
than its capacity to produce the
necessities of life, and must there
be checked by birth con-
troll.
Apart from these vices
which by their very essence vn-
dermine fhs family" the letter
said, "the housing crisis con-
finves to make ITS ravasss upon
the family with its dangerous
social and hysenic consequen-
ces Mothers working out
side their homes, and difficult
living conditions confronting
home life in general have often
compromised the stability Of
the family. Even social insfitu-
lions created for the purpose Of
remedying these disorders and
inadeqvaeies have proved inef-
fecfvaI, like q palliative which
tempsrs illness without provid-
ina 4 cure for its deepsAated
cause"
The study of 1.-THE Family,
1857" is dominated, the Vatican
letter said, by these two consid-
erations:
An evolution in family
structure since The beginning
Of This century, tending grad
uaIIy to replace traditional fam
lily functions and reduce the
family TO . state Of greater de-
pendence on collectively, and
The duty to provide maxi.
mum protection for the insfi-
tution Of the family against the
inroads Of socialism without
standing in the way Of the
healthy development Of society.
AS a rule for measuring the ex.
tent of the. rights and duties OF
the family, the letter cited this
axiom of Plus XII: Domestic so.
ciety, instituted directly by God
for His own purposes F.. has the
right to a priority of nature and
consequently to a priority of law
in relation to civil society"
To this it added the warning
of Leo XIII that 1T is a grave and
dangerous error to want civil
power to penetrate at will the
sanctuary of the family" The let,
ter went on to say that the state
must certainly protect the family
but that it must first of all respect
it. h
To-day as yesterday ths fam
lily must be strong in respect for
the authority Of the father,
healthy and pure in its loyalty
to religious and moral laws"
fhe message said. ut must be
able to exercise its domestic
and social functions normally
and thus contribute to the COM
mon good 49,.
May public institutions and
private enterprises unite their eff
forts for consolidation of the so
ciety of the family, increase it
potential life and action, help il
without taking its place, ant
above all give it back the knoWl
edge of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

II isn't 50 difficult to give up
smoking. Some people do it three
and four times a year.
Catholic D~igest"-August
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
St. Ladislaus Ladies
To SnonsOr Bake Sale

The ladies of st. Ladislaus
parish, whose family name begins
with the letters X through P, are
sponsoring a breakfast and bake
sale Sunday, August 4, after all
the masses.
Breakfast will be served on the
parish grounds, 277 Reeb-av,
weather permitting.
Special orders for pies or baked
goods may be made by calling
Mrs. Albert Macioci at HI. 4-7453
or Mrs. Frank Macdonald HI. f.
1894.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
LOurdes Parish Plans
Social For Sunday

Our Lady of Lourdes Church
Marysville will hold its first Ice
Cream Social on the church
grounds, Bellefontaine Rd., Sun
day, July %.
The menu consists of home
made ice cream, chicken sand
witches, hot dogs, pop, coffee,
cake, pie, etc.; serving begins at
4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

which prevented their accepting
the mystery of the Incarnation.
Jews in history have suffered
more than their share of persecu-
ton and this is inclined to give
them a distorted view of Christ,
he said. Christian prejudices have
indeed very often prevented con-
versions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

A photographers pic
fure taken " years ago.
right photo. has served as
Inspiration for fhe Madon-
ma and Child painting
above by Virginia Broder-
ick, nationally known re-
Iigious painter. Original
photo shows Mary Breig,
wife Of Joe Breigh, assist
ant managing editor OF
the Universe Bulletin,
Cleveland, O., h d ing
their daughter, Betty, who
is now q Sister Of Charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Support Marriage, Divorce
Resolution OF UN Group

GENEVA = MC A system of compulsory world
wide registration of marriage and divorce has been given
the wholehearted support of the World Union of Catholic
Women's Organizations.
Speaking before the 24th session OF the United Ma
tions economic and Social Council meeting here, Miss A.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
,Lerurio Succeeds Jonkowski
AS Gonzoqu Football Coach

hl Pete .Lerario. backfield coach
sat st. Johns High the last five
years, has been appointed head
football coach Of Gonzaga. He
succeeds Jan Jankowski. who
resigned last month.
~ Lerario. 20, q native of WASH
sington. coached the Cadets
'backfield for three years while
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base. He went to st. Johns
on o full-time basis two years
ago as q lay teacher Of history.
He win teach history at Con-
Haga.
A graduate Of Central High.
where he was q member Of the
baseball. track and football
teams, the latter coached by
Jankowski. Lerario entered xa-
Nier University at Cincinnati.
graduating in 1851. He was a
Quarterback on the varsity for
three years. Lerario graduated
With q bachelor of science de-
gree, maioring in physical edu-
cation.
4 Lerario received much Of the
credit for st. Johns 1912 VIC
tory over Anacostia last year for
the city scholastic football
championship. It was several
new plays that he installed only
a few days before in practice
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Arlington Tennis
Opens Tomorrow

The Arlington County Tennis
Associations annual invitational
tournament begins at 10 am.
tomorrow when mems singles
open action at three locations
Wakefield High School, Four
Mile Run and Quincy street.
Meanwhile. entry headlines
for women's singles and doubles,
mems doubles and mixed doubles
have been extended to 4 pm.
tomorrow. These classes begin
eliminations Sunday.
Defending champion Donald
Floyd heads q field OF 40 entries
in mems singles. His daughter.
Donna Floyd. the national girls
champion. is entered in the
womens divisions.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Senators Out to Recoup
On l8- Game Road Trip

Continued From Page C-1
and Boston has jumped on to a
40 lead. A huge figure in Bos-
tons sweep in Washington was
Ted Williams. hitless in his first
three times at bat in the first
game. but unretired since.
Williams. who socked an
Ieighth-inning homer Wednesday
might to tie a game eventually
won by the Red Sox, has reached
base his last eight times at bat
against the Senator'S. He walked
following his homer In the first
game and yesterday Ted ripped
sof q double and two singles and
walked three times.
Ted is hitting ASS for the sea-
son.
Williams pumped two-run
double into a four-run uprising
against Dick Hyde in the second
hnning, but the Senators re-
bounded with three in the same
shining when Ed Yost walked, siz-
Eling Roy Sievers tripled to CEN
ter, Clint Courtney was nicked
by q pitched ball and Whitley
Herzog. Julio Becquer and Herb
Plews singled. Becquer's single
was automatic. since his ground
er struck Herzog.
The Red Sox roughed up Dean
Stone for three runs in the
fourth, but Jim Lemon walked
Ind Courtney pumped a home
hun over the rightfield fence, the
ball hitting the screen attached
to the foul line pole.
That reduced Boston's ad-
vantage to Us. but it was to be
the Senators last hit until
Courtney tripled on the right
field fence with two out In the
eighth. George Susce replaced
Willard Nixon after Clint's
homer and there was a sudden
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-l
28 bouts. three by knockouts.
Each is "a years old.
Bassey. who began fighting
as pro at Is, has won So fights,
lost is and has one draw on his
record. He has Is knockouts to
his credit. can be quite fancy and
is justifiably proud of the power
in his right hand.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
lined UP a top supporting card
headed by an eight-round semi
final between Gene Smith, once
a highly-ranked featherweight,
and Cleo Ortiz. stablemate OF
Berries. This may be a make
or-break bout for Smith, who
hopes to climb to prominence
Another Washington feather
weight Of former note. Jimmy
Cooper. takes on Teddy Harris
of Baltimore in four rounds
Sonny Boy Williams, Washing
ton welterweight. and Willie
Robinson Of Baltimore are
matched in q 5-rounder. In
another 4-rounder. Andy Nathan
Washington welterweight. meets
Larry Barrett Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
a CHISON,S
a N G E
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

This featherweight bout be-
tween Kid Bassey and Miguel
Berries at Capitol Arena to-
night will have to 60 some
to beat the fireworks Petey
Sarron, Freddie Miller, joey
Archibald. Harry Jeffra, Leo
Kodak and Benny Bass stirred up
in the old days. Almost all, at
one time or another, wore the
l26-pound crown left untended
by Sandy Saddler's retirement
which Bassey and Berries want
to try on for size.
It was in May, 1886. that Sar-
ron whipped Freddy Miller for
the title in q hereunder at
Grjffith Stadium after Manager
Jimmy Erwin "outpointed" Pete
Reilly. Miller's cagey pilot, in a
dressing-room harangue. Seems
that Reilly objected to Sarron
wearing his boxing trunks so
high.
my guy" he squawked, will
have to hit him on top Of the
head to avoid a penalty for
Ifouling."
Erwin said Petey's pants were
in their proper place and the
commission backed him UP.
Then there was the Sarron-
Bass affair in August, 1884. when
Sarron was fouled in the sixth
round. While Referee Howie Liv-
ingston and District boxing on
cials mulled over the problem Of
what to do Livingston said he
didn't see the blow). Erwin
picked up his fighter like a baby
II don't give a damn what they
call it, he muttered angrily
This kids hurt and I'm getting
him out Of here"
An examination bore out that
Sarron was foufed. despite some
critics sneers that he took the
easy way out" They met again
at Philadelphia two months later
and Sarron was fouled again in
the seventh round. This time the
placid Petey lost his temper and
whaled the daylights out OF
Benny.
| Reilly. a champagne-swilling
strategist and one OF boxing s
most colorful. II not most lovable
figures. stunned everybody by
calmly unlacing one Of Rodak's
gloves the night Leo trimmed
Miller at Grifiith Stadium. Seems
that the mitten was battered
out Of shape earlier in the bout.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

cessation Of the Senators
attack.
1t didn't resume until the
ninth inning. when a walk to
pinch-hitter Neil Chrisley and
doubles by Plews and Pete Run
nels produced two runs. Susce
picked up his first win in his
first appearance of the season,
while Hyde was charged with
his second Toss.
Meanwhile. the Red Sox cuffed
Brodowski around for five more
runs. getting three in the seventh
when Klaus and Williams
walked. Dick Gernert singled
and Gene Mauch doubled.
NOTES: The Senators staff
has yielded so runs in nine games
despite restricting the opposition
to one run once and two runs
on another occasion. Sievers
has hit safely in all the Senators
games except that suspended
thing and still has a chance in
that one, of course. Eight
Of his IA hits have travelled for
extra bases and he has batted
in IL runs.
Five of the Senator's eight
hits yesterday were extra-base
blows. The club drew 1920
in eight dates at home. q. The
Senator'S pinch-hitters are bat
ting 1888 with four for IL.
Umpires ruled Herzog didn't
Intentionally get in the way OF
Becquer's grounder. so the new
rule adopted yesterday to pc
nalize all base runners when
one deliberately lets a batted
ball hit him didn't apply.
Sievers and Yost. mentioned
frequently as trade bait, no
longer are on the block. Dresser
previously had said he wouldn't I
let the pair go as the result Of
their performance this season