davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Congress Leaves
As Session Ends
Trips, Fence
Mendingu and
Probes Set
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Politics. foreign and domes-
tic junkets or investigations.
and fence building began
quickly today to engulf home
ward-bound members Of the
adjourned Congress.
Most Of the legislators
seemed certain to find that the
next four months will be too
short a time for any breathing
spell and stock taking before
returning January 7 for a far
more rugged election-year ses-
sion.
In the wake of adjournment
yesterday afternoon party lead
ers and members still disputed
whether the record of the last
eight months was as good as
it might have been. They
braced themselves for grass
root and urban curbstone ver-
diets on their production and
performance.
Some Hearings Slated
For many of the legislators
and congressional aides. the
next four months call for
varied committee Investigations
and some public hearings in.
Washington or elsewhere in
the United States. At least a
score of House and Senate
groups are taking of for off,
cial studies or inspections in
far-1lung places from Alaska
to South America and from
Europe to trouble spots in
Africa and the Far East. Some
of those foreign missions"
have already started.
Still other members. notably
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland, plunged directly
into political campaigning in
bAiC1E OWu OJdJCo.
Meanwhile, House and Sem
ate members. whether engaged
in packing for such distant
trips or preparing for the
more prosaic but politically
essential home fence-building
pursuits. looked more immedi-
ately for President Eisenhow-
er's reaction to the adjourned
session.
Aid Signing Waited
They also awaited word from
the White House for expected
signing of the $3.4 billion for
eign aid bill and a measure
governing criminal court trial
disclosure of FBI files. Both
bills yesterday received final
passage in compromise form
by the House as the only major
business before adjournment
finally came at 4:22 pm. in
the Senate.
The legislators also were
confident the President would
approve the considerably
amended civil rights bill passed
late Thursday. They seemed
equally sure. on the other hand,
that Mr.. Eisenhower will veto
some $500 million in pay in
creases voted early this week
i for postal and general classi-
fed Federal employees.
Mild Windup
The end Of the eight-months
first session of the 85th Con-
gress yesterday was mild and
almost dull in comparison with
the usual windups. 1t never
theless had bits of drama and
even of suspense.
The Senate at 3:2O pm.
adopted the final adjournment
resolution which the House had
voted at 1907 pm. But the
departure was delayed mainly
by 45-minute speech by Sen
ator Long. Democrat of Louisl-
ana, discussing tight money
and imitation and attacking the
administrations monetary and
fiscal policies.
The presiding officer during
the long speech was the cur
rent record-holder for the long
est sustained Senate speech,
Senator Thurmond. Democrat
of South Carolina.
Eventually. Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson had an
opportunity to report that he
and Acting Minority Leader
Kuchel, Republican of Califor-
mia. had notified the President
that the Senate had concluded
Evening star., 1957-08-31
b|under Seen
In Soviet Veto
OF Arms Plan
U. S. Officials Say
Tough Policy Mcy
Buckfire on Reds
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Associated Press star Writer
Some well-informed United
States officials now are saying
privately that Russia blundered
in hastily turning down the
Western proposal this week for
a flrst-stage disarmament plan.
That view is related to the
belief in Qfhcial quarters that
the disarmament issue now is
caught up in the first round
of an all-out propaganda fight,
with a principal question being
that Of blame for the break
down Of negotiations at Lon
don.
Although the London talks
have not actually ended, some
officials here believe the point
Of breakdown has been reached.
Some authorities here believe
that even though all major
points Of the Western package
proposition were known to the
Russians it would have been
much smarter for Soviet Dele
gate Valerian Zorin to receive
the plan quietly and promise
full consideration.
Stressing Military Power
Ofncials suggest the possibil- :
ity that the Russians may be
preoccupied at the moment
with some propaganda purpose
other than developing q basis
for an argument over who is
to blame for the stalemated
situation in London.
One speculation is that with
their announcement last Mon
day of q successful interconti-
mental missile and the tough
line they have been following
in the London talks recently
the Russians want to impress
the rest Of the world with their
military power and their con-
f1dence in it.
However, the dominant feel
ing here is that world opinion
is strongly in favor Of obtain
ing some kind Of disarmament
agreement and that the Soviet
show of strength, at times in q
boastful manner, may backfire
in the long run.
The Soviet attitude could. for
example. have an adverse effect
on RuSsia's position in the
Forthcoming United Nations
General Assembly debate on
Hungary and Russia's military
suppression of the anti-C Com
munist revolution there.
InhibitiOns Removed
And that attitude. together
with the disarmament situa-
ton. certainly seems to remove
any inhibitions the State De-
partment may have felt about
attacking Russia's Hungarian
record too sharply because OF
possible effects on the disarm-
ament issue.
United States negotiatoI
Harold Stassen returned from
London yesterday for q con-
sultation with President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Dulles on the London talks
and said the Soviet govern
ment now has the Western plan
under consideration. Mr.. Stas-
sen indicated he still hoped
for some answer different from
that which Mr.. Zorin gave
when the plan was presented
Thursday.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Schools Out, but Talk
Just Goes On and On
Lust-Minute Furry Of Speeches
Marks Closing of Final Session
BY ED CREAGH
Associated Press Stan Writer

Serving in Congress must be something like marriage
You always want the last word but you seldom get it,
Here members of both houses aching to adjourn
yesterday There much frenzied squirting wrist
watches much preadjournment dashing for planes and
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Doctors Here Receive
Vaccine for Patients
Physicians Are We'll Token Core o.
Firm Says; Finucune Disputes Claim

One major manufacturer of Asatc flu vaccine says that
District physicians in private practice have been very well
taken care Of" in supplies of vaccine
But, according to Dr. Daniel L. Fnucane, head of the
District Health Department the vaccine still very
here.
other major manufacturers stated that vaccine ship
Evening star., 1957-08-31
BIBLE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

AFTER 30 YEARS the Organized
Bible Gloss Association Of Wosh-
inston recalls some memories os il
meets in Westminster, Nd, for its
onnuol LObOr DOy meeting. See
Pose AS.
THE SECRET OF Johonn Sebostion
BOeh's powerful religious music is
rsveOled in the resulor lecture.
The Power Of Faith, on Poss AS.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aus. 30 R.--Follow.
ing are The sales, hlgh, low, closing
prices and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week tadd oo)
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
Amusemenh B.s Editorial a.
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found A.3
Classified A-l3-l9 Obituary II
Comics B-l0-ll Real Estote { "
Crossword B-l0 Society 40
Editorial Sports A.io.ll
Articles AS TV-Rodio B.ll
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Donald, Ian and Catherine.
and the twins. Malcolm and
John. Donald expects to en-
ter Agricultural College; Ian
goes to boarding school in Nell
son, N. T., and the others will
attend school nearer home.
Air Force News
The Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, and Mrs. Twining. saw
their son. Nathan A. Twining,
off today for Oberlin, Ohio,
where he is majoring in Music.
Their son-in-law and
daughter. 1t, and Mrs. Hay
wood Hansel. jr., together
with their son Haywood III,
have gone to Lincoln, Nebr.
They were all here for the
holidays.
The Air Force Vice Chief
OF Staff, Gen. Thomas D.
White and Mrs. White re-
turned this week end from
visiting the Generals former
home at Springfield III.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Floyd Everest said goodby to
their houseguest, Miss Kisten
Norstad, on Thursday. The
daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
LauriS Norstad returned to
her studies at the Connecticut
College for Women.
Miss Norstad. who could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Woodbridge entertained at
dinner.
Their guests included Ad-
miral and Mrs. Burke. the SUI
perintendent. United States
Naval Academy. Rear Admiral
William R. Smedberg III and
Mrs. Smedberg: Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Roland Smoot, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert Carney
and Gen. and Mrs. J. Lawton
Collins.
Also at the dinner were the
Wooldridges' house guests,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. H. Page
Smith from Norfolk, Va; re-
tired Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Felix johnson from Jubilee
Farms, Leonardtown, Va, re-
tired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Erch from Annapolis,
Md. and the hosts son and
daughter-in-law, Lit. and Mrs.
Woodbridge. jr,. from Patux-
ent, Md.
Foreign Mission Changes
Popular Brigadier Walter S.
McKinnon, o. B. E., and Mrs.
McKinnon leave the United
States January % for their
home in Auckland, New Zea-
land, where he will command
the Northern Military District
of New Zealand. Here, Briga-
der McKinnon was head of
the N. 2. Joint Mission, and
was Armed Forces Attache.
Air Commodore Frank Gill
replaces Brigadier McKinnon.
The former arrived here on
Wednesday after a year spent
in London. Mrs. Gill and their
three daughters accompanied
him.
The New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and Lady Munro have is
sued invitations to a 6 to 8
O'Clock reception on Friday in
honor of the McKinnons. The
chairman, British Joint Serv-
ices Mission, Admiral Sir Mi
chael Denny. and Lady Denny
are entertaining for them on
Wednesday, January Is.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff, for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Robert A. Schow and
Mrs. Schow are giving a din
ner in honor of the departing
New Zealanders on Thursday,
January II.
The Military and Air At
tache Of Pakistan. Maj. Gen.
NJ. Hayaud-Din. M.B.E., NC,
and Mrs. Hayaud-Din will en-
terrain on Thursday for them.
Among other hosts for this
popular departing couple are
the New Zealand First Secre-
tary and Mrs. Noel Laugh, and
the newly arrived 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John Pountney. He is
the assistant Armed Forces
Alta che, replacing Wing
Comdr. c. L. Siegert, who with
Mrs. Siegert has returned to
New Zealand.
Going home with the Nc
KinnonS will be their children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke, and Mrs. Burke have is
sued invitations for a dinner
at the Admiral House on Mon
day. January IA. Their honor
guest will be the commander
in-chief, Royal Norwegian
Navy, Vice Admiral Peter j. E.
Jacobsen.
Admiral Jacobsen is to be the
official guest of Admiral Burke.
He arrives here the morning
of January IA. and will be the
houseguest of the Norwegian
Naval Attache. Rear Admiral
Skule v. Storheill and Mrs.
Storheill.
The admiral and his entour-
age are to remain in town for
three days before they tour the
Navy bases. Among those who
will accompany the distin-
guished visitor will be the Nor
wegian chief of naval person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SERVICE NEWS
Burkes to Entertain
Norwegian Admiral

mel, Commodore Bjarne Chris
tiasen, and the U. S. Naval
Attache to Norway, Capt. E.
w. Davis.
Returning End of Month
On Wednesday, January l6,
Admiral and Mrs. Storheill will
give a small dinner for their
houseguest, after which the
visitors will leave Washington
for the submarine base at New
London. Conn. They will visit
in turn Newport, r. l.; New
York, Norfolk. Va: Charleston,
S. c.; Key West, Fla, and San
Diego, Calf. The party will
return to Washington for a
brief visit January % before
returning to Norway.
Last evening the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for
Financial Management and
Mrs, William B. FRANKIE were
the guests in whose honor the
commandment of the National
War College. Vice Admiral Ed
mund T. Woodbridge, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

salads. Bananas, grapes and
plump pieces of cooked prunes
make a tasty combination Of
fruits to mold in a nectar
gelatin base accented with a
little cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

be with her family for the
holidays, spent them with her
parents good friends the
EverestS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Spice for Salads

The tawny color and tangy
flavor of apricot whole fruit
nectar make 1t a favorite in
gredient for nodded autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
L. Putt have had Mrs. Puts
mother, Mrs. William Vent
with them for the holiday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Priest Passes
Ohio Bar Exam

DURYEA, Pa. - NC) Fa-
Their Joseph r. Lucas, a native of
this town, has passed the Ohio
State bar examination.
Father Lucas found time to be-
come an attorney-at-law in be-
tween teaching philosophy at
Youngstown University and eth
les at st. Eliabeth's Hospital
School of Nursing, and acting as
advisor to the Catholic Daughters
of America of Youngstown.
The lawyer-priest is a former
member of st. John the Baptist
parish, Pittston, and received his
early training in Duryea. He
holds the following degrees:
bachelor of arts, tie University
of Scranton; bachelor of sacred
theology and licentiate in sacred
theology, University of Ottawa:
master of arts in education, Kent
State University; doctor of phil
osophy, University of Ottawa;
doctor of sacred theology, North
American College, Rome; post
graduate work, Oxford Universe
ty, and finally the bachelor of
laws degree from Youngstown
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

and involves direct subsidiza-
tion of the individual child and
not Of the UNCONVENTIONAL in.
stitUtion.
He recommends that govern
ment give parents of nonpublic
school children certificates of
money value or a tax credit for
their children's education in the
school of their choice.
This plan of direct subsidiza-
ton of the individual child,
Father Blum points out, inc0rp.
crates the same constitutional
principles Of freedom of mind and
spirit and of equality incorporat-
ed in the educational provisions
of the CT Bill of Rights.
Governments educational OBJ
legations, he emphasizes, are
not to school buildings and sys.
TENS; htess obligations are to
individual children clothed in
all their constitutional rights
and liberties.
State policy that restricts edu.
%cational benefits to a single school
System" forcibly regiments
thought and belief to the philo.
sophical and theological orienta'
tions of that system. Moreover
writes Father Blum, "it penalties
nonconformity and independence
of thought, and rewards conform
ity and orthodoxy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
bred Scott
Finally Gets


ST. LOUIS-~(NC)-Dred Scott,
the Negro slave who helped to
precipitate the Supreme Court de-
cision that carries his name, fin
ally has a tombstone.
The slave whose trial took
place in 1855 the decision
was given in 1887, has been
buried for years in an vnmark-
ed grave in Calvary Cemetery
heres Legend has it that he be.
came a Catholic before his
death 80 years ago in 1883.
A granddaughter of the man
who freed the slave, and later
handled his funeral arrange
ments, saw to it that bred Scott
got a grave marker. She is Mrs.
Charles C. Harrison, Jr., of Villa
Nora, Pa, granddaughter of Tay-
Tor Blow.
Ceremonies at the graveside
also included a brief talk by Prof.
Richard J. Childress of st. Louis
University on the legal aspects
OF the bred Scott decision.
Scott, who had been legally
held in bondage in the slave state
of Missouri until 1884, later NOV
ed with his master to territory
where slavery was forbidden. He
subsequently brought suit for his
freedom. The case went to the
Supreme Court, and Chief JUS
tice Roger B. fancy wrote the de-
cision which said, in part, that
Negroes could not sue in courts
OF law because they were not citi
xnnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Richard Reid
By
Press Group

NEW YCRK-(NC) - Richard
Reid, editor of the Catholic News,
newspaper for the Archdiocese of
New York, was honored by the
Catholic Institute of the Press at
a reception at the Hotel Shelton
here.
He was awarded a special
citation in recognition Of his
outstanding contribution TO fhe
journalism field in general and
Catholic journalism in parfie-
uIar.
Spokesman for the institute
said such a citation has been Civ
en- only to three other people in
the 13-year history of the group.
The others are: Edward A.. Ma
har, city editor, New York Jour
nal American; Arthur Hull Hayes,
CHS radio president, and the late
Father James M. ellis, editor,
Catholic World magazine and col
umnist for the N.C.W.C. Feature
Service.
Mr.. Reid has been editor of
the New York Catholic newspa-
per for the past II years. He holds
honorary degrees from five col
leges and has long been active in
educational and journalistic &C.
tivities.
The Catholic Institute of the
Press is a group of laymen and
clergy employed in the communi-
cations field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Newly Created
White House Post
Goes to Labor Aid

NEWPORT, RA-NC)--Presi-
dent Eisenhower has created a
new White House post and named
Rocco c. Siciliano, as Assistant
Secretary of Labor, to fill it.
The ~35-year-old attorney will
become the special assistant to
the President for personnel man.
agement, according to a state
ment from the summer White
House here.
Mr.. Sieilisno has been Assist.
ant Secretary Of Labor for
Manpowsr and Employment
since 1883. He was graduated
from Georgetown University
law school. Washington, DC. In
194s. From l94s Ia 1850 he
served ~ . legal assistant TO
the National Labor Relations
Beard.
The new presidential aide is
the father of four children and is
a member of Annunciation par
ish, Washington, DC.
In announcing Mr.. Siciliano's
appointment, White House offic.
isls said "The need for presi-
dental staff assistance on mat
tiers of government-wide person
mel matters has been recognized
for many years" Since 1858, these
matters have been handled by the
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Vermont Catholic Paper
Gets New Staffman

BURLINGTON, VI. tt CNC) =
Thomas ]. Mccormick, former
managing editor of The Vermont
Sunday News and the Burlington
Daily News, has joined the staff
OF the Vermont Catholic Tribune,
newspaper Of the Burlington
diocese.
Mr.. Mccormick also has work
ed on the national desk of the
United Press where he edited
rews programs for more than
800 radio stations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

political science, has recommend
ed a certificate or tax credit plan
to secure for nonpublic school
children a share in state educa-
tional funds.
His propose! is presented in
the October issue Of THE HON.
iIetie and Pastoral Review" in
an article on Educational Ben
Gifts Without Enforced Con-
formify." ia
It is a violation of constitutions
al rights, he contends, to demand
the surrender of freedom of
choice in education as a condition
for sharing in educational bene-
fits.
To condition participation in
educational benefits on attend
ance at a public school, he argues,
is to violate "the most funda-
mental of all constitutional rights
freedom of mind and freedom
of religion"
Father Bivm's proposal Is
based ION the constitutional
guarantees Of religious liberty
and equality before fhe law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Waugh to Write
KnO1 Biography

LONDON - MC) - Evelyn
Waugh, the novelist, revealed
here that Msgr. Ronald A. Knox
made him his literary executor
and that he is planning to write a
biography of the late Bible trans
lator and writer.
In a letter published in The
Tablet, a nationally circulated
Catholic weekly, Mr.. Waugh said:
I'm his will Msgr. r. A. Knox
made me his sole literary execu-
tor. Shortly before his death he
gave his approval to the sugges-
ton that / should write his life"
He added that any letters from
the priest-scholar would be cop
led and returned to the sender.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
MORE THAN ONE .

GIRLS-in fact. FIVE beg us to find q kind
friend to help with the $3.50 each needs yearly
during her two years training for a native sister,
~hood-Sisters Sabs Lebanon). Louise Egypt and
Syrus. Anaclet and Liberia Undisl. Any payments
will do. There's more than one way. too. If you
can't give this sum, your DOLLAR-A-MONTH to
MARY'S BANK, our mission club 10 help train
n0vices, will do wonders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Ireland's Premier
Will Go to Rome

ROME-NC)-- Ireland's Prime
Minister, canon de Valera, will
arrive in Rome October 3 to take
part in the ter~centenary CON-
memoration of the death of Fran
ciscan Father Luke Wadding,
founder of the Irish College in
Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Father Flannery Named
Editor Of Visitor

PROVIDENCE. r. l. = NC
Father Edward H.. Flannery has
been named editor and manager
Of the Providence Visitor, news
paper of the diocese.
Father Flannery, who has been
assistant editor since July, 1855.
succeeds Father Joseph F. BRAGG.
Father BRAGG, who had worked
on the Visitor for 81 years, will
devote his full time to st. Mar
tha's Church in East Providence
where he has been pastor since
September, 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
HOUSE BUILT ON SAND

The Holy Father sends an appeal for
$4,000. for our poor parish of 500 Greek
rite Arabs in Irbed, = desert town of
10000 Moslems In Jordan. Years ago.
when they built their chapel. because
they hadn't funds to hire an engineer.
unknowingly they built ON soft ground.
Serious cracks resulted from last years
earthquake. Now we must repair these and
set firm f~ootings under the walls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Bless New
College Building

NEWTON, Mass, NC) - Arch.
bishop Richard j. Cushing Of Bos-
ton blessed and officially opened
Duchesne House, a new residence
for 200 students, at Newton Col
lege of the Sacred Heart here.
1t is the third building he has
blessed on Newton's campus with
in the past two years. The H.
year-old college has an enroll
ment of about $40 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
READIN, 'RITIN', N 'RITHMATIC

With schools open, FATHER KING must think
Of the daily expenses Of his REFUGEE schools,
plus all the other cares Of clothing. food and
medical care for 500. 900 Arab Palestinians.
exiIed from Israel since 194S. Gratefully he
sends = lovely HOLY LAND ROSARY for each
$40 gift to help. To all our friends 60 his CRATE
ful prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

The Church in these lands day by day has greater need of native
priests like EZZAT. ISAAC. and AUGUSTINE. VINO have just begun
the six years training. The seminary needs 500 a year to support
each lad. Their families are too poor to help. Won't you adopt one
by sending us this yearly sum in any payments?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
ONLY YOU CAN DO IT

And you shouldl Unless you want the State to say how your own
nfes earnings will be disposed of. We speak of MAKING YOUR
WILL. Unless YOU do. they may be dispensed exactly the contrary
TO what you always wanted. Only a validity written will protects
your interests. Get good legal advice. Has God HIS PLACE? Next
month may not come. Do 1t NOW.