davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOP TEEN TUNES
Since | Met You :
By HARRY BACAS

Most people think Ivory Joe
Hunter got his name because of
the way he careSses the ivory keys
of a piano.
It's not so. Ivory Joe sWears he
was born with the name, down in
Monroe, La. His musical roots, like
his name. go back to Louisiana. He
is a product of New Orleans blues
piano style.
His style today belongs to the
rhythm -and-b category. It's
evident on this weeks record, Since
1 Met You. Baby" on the Atlantic
label. a blues number with a happy
set of words.
A feature of the record is a
chimes" effect produced by re-
peated chords struck lightly in the
treble clef. AS he does in all the
numbers he records. Ivory Joe wrote
this one himself, both words and
music.
The other side is called You
Can't Stop This Rocking and Roll
ing" It's a typical rhythm-and-
blues tune. played with a pounding
beat. The words are an argument
IA AdNOA VI 4OCh-dIlO-TOll AS Jerry
Wexler. vice president of Atlantic,
says. Ivory Joe uses "a little bit of
forensics- cops a plea for rock"
Mr.. WeXler'S associates in the
Atlantic Recording Co. are two
brothers. NeSuhi and Ahmet Erie
gun. who used to be counted among
the jazZ-lovingest citizens of WASH
ington. Their father, the late Meh-
het Munir Ertegun, was Turkish
Ambassador to the United States
from 1884 to 1914, and his two sons
made the Turkish Embassy here a
pretty swinging place.
Ivory Joe Hunter has recorded
for them for years. He is known in
the trade as writer as well as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

singer and piano player. Such songs
as Il Almost Lost My Mind" which
Pat Boone made famous. are his
work
His own voice is a good bit
rougher than Pat Boone's, but he
uses it to good effect.
Song Title of the Week-There's
a 12-inch Vik album out by Singer
Jack Leonard called Rock and Roll
Music for Kids over Sixteen" It has
an even dozen songs on it. One Of
them is entitled-so help me
Take Your Cotton Pickin' Hands
Of My Leather Jacket"
For news of the latest popular
releases, see Bob Williams COLI
umn. "Tops in Pops" in tho
Amusement Section of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ignorance. as did one with a scien-
tific slant. The girls did uniformly
worse than the lads. a point from
which you can draw any conclusion
you like.
Thirty-nine per cent of the young
people knew President Eisenhower's
age. 10 per cent knew the recipient
of arms-in exchange for cotton
from Communist satellite. but only
10 per cent could name Britain'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Few Are Perfect

You won't have to do at all well,
actually. to score better than the
interviewed youngsters. 1t could be
q fact-and we wouldn't be a bit
surprised-that boys and girls are
more interested in dates. and in
their studies. and in what's going
on in their own groups. than they
are in what's going on in the Ma
ton and the world. Also that many
adults center their major interests
on their jobs. their families and
themselves.
But whatever your age. you prob
ably will be astonished at how
much you have forgotten about
what you read in the papers.
OF the teen-agers interviewed.
only tiny fraction came close to
perfect scores. The boys averaged
three correct answers each, while
the girls averaged "a
On the other hand. a few adults
that we talked to on a hit-or-mis
basis averaged only 4.3 correct an
swers each-which isn't a great
deal better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

foreign secretary or the tag for
next years worldwide scientific re-
search effort undertaken by many
nations.
Before snickering. however, you
might try answering the 10 ques-
tons. Anything over eight correct
replies will put you right up there
with the best-informed youngsters.
and even five or six right ones ere
well above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Are You WeII-Informed?
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

AS teen-ager. do you think you
average up fairly well against 9TH
ers in your group on knowledge of
news events?
Or. as an adult. are you one of
those people who have a lot to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

about the shallow thinking and SUI
perficial interests of teen-agers?
Either way. you might be in
terested in matching wits with a
bunch Of typical youngsters that
we interviewed recently around the
country.
We put 10 questions to them
about national and international
personalities and events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Foreign Affairs Are Tough

Questions touching on foreign af-
fairs ran into the dcnSeSt fog of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

How do Washington oreo students
stock up with fellow students ocross
the Motion? TEEN invites you to fill out
the ineIosed onswer form and moiI il
to TEEN. core Of The Stor, Washington,
D. C., before Saturday. Jonuoy 10.
IT'S o" honor system test, SO don't use
reference works. TEEN will give the
answers next Sunday and report on Wosh-
in9ton oreo averages os soon os the
answers ore tobulofed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

The Questions
The United Noy powered
Give answer
Congress authorized $33 billion public works proeom year.
money to be used for? Your answer --
woy this year. Whot is it cOIed? Your answer =-
major League manager
championships consecutive pennon Your answer
Wo the Supreme decision
Iowins segregation public schools? Your answer
consider ooft eorers oumoded in these
President Esenhowefs figured
election How ole is he? Your onswer -
To whot czeehOsIOvoko ship arm. ia
exehonoe for cotton? Your answer
Name foreign secretary Greet Brtoin Your answer
TO- Nome Poy and the chief officer of Soviet
reference In gsUtns
Nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
KipIinger to Talk
At Givers Fund
Special Gift Unit

Austin Kiplinger, Washing
ton publishing executive. will
speak at a meeting Of the
United Givers Funds special
gifts unit at 1915 pm. Thurs
day at the Statler Hotel.
The meeting will open the
drive of the advance unit to
raise $1.67 million of the UGF
campaigns 81 million goal.
The full campaign will be
staged during October.
Mr.. Kiplinger, who is execu-
tive vice president Of the Kip
linger Washington Letter and
the m a gazine Changing
Times" is a native Washing
tonian who has been a reporter
for the San Francisco Chron-
icle and an ABC and NBC tele-
vision news commentator. He
took his present position in
September, 1856.
He will address many Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

who now resides In Concord,
N. H., Joined the State DesA
|partment in 1853 after servinGa
on the staff of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
since 1947.
Both appointments will be
subject to Senate confirmation
in January. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08


fund solicitations In Federal
agencies and the armed forces
to not more than three annu-
ally. Exceptions may be made
for emergency and disaster APP
peals.
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said
only two drives are planned
among Federal employees in
Washington this year-one for
the United Givers Fund and
the other for health agencies.
Anonymity Permitted
One Of the rules allows the
giver to disclose. his contribu-
ton or keep it confidential.
Mr.. Hagerty said under the
new system. a Government en-
ploye may turn in his contri-
button in an envelope without
putting his name on it--so no
one viii know how much he
contributed.
This was aimed at meeting
complaints from some Govern
ment employees that they had
been presumed to meet indi-
vidual quotas in Embarrassing
campaigns.
Also under the new rules:
Each recognized and APP
proved national voluntary
agency shall be assigned an
appropriate period for its solic-
itation: and no solicitation
shall be made in any other
period.
Persons on duty shall be
subjected to q minimum OF
disturbance. Administration OF
Embarrassing programs shall
also be held to q minimum in
all Federal agencies.
Can Select Recipients
Givers get the right to choose
the agencies to receive their
gifts.
The identity Of each fund
raising agency shall be pre-
served and they get q chance
to inform potential givers OF
their aims and operations.
The President also set up q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08


Committee on Fund Raising
within the Federal Service to
Watchdog Embarrassing under
the new order. He appointed
Undersecretary of Commerce
Walter Williams as chairman
and named these others as
members: Harris Ellsworth,
Civil Service Commission, chair
man; Arthur Larson, United
States Information Agency
director; Deputy Postmaster
General Maurice H. Stands
and Assistant Secretary Of
Defense William H. Francis, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
President Names
2 Men as Envoy,
Aide to Dulles

President Eisenhower yes
terday appointed Thomas c,
Mann Assistant Secretary OF
State for economic affairs, and
Thorsten v. Kalijarvi as am
bassador to FL Salvador.
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Kalijarvi
switched jobs under the recess
appointments.
Mr.. Mann. a native of Laredo,
Tex, has been a foreign service
offlcer since 1912. Mr.. Kalijarvi
q native Of Gardner. Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

unit and secretary treasurer Of
Julius Garfnckel and Co.
The UGF annual campaign
funds for the support Of 140
local and national health and
wealth agencies throughout the
National Capital Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Norway Is Fifth

TRONDHEIM, Norway. -,
Norway ranks fifth among the
worlds leading coffee-drinking
nations with its average annual
per capita consumption Of 1876
pounds. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

areas top business executives
at the luncheon meeting. Pre-
siding will be Jennings A. Sni-
der, chairman Of the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
President OKs Secrecy
In Gifts to Charities

Federal employees will be able to keep their contributions
to charity matter strictly between them and their
sciences under rules issued by President Eisenhower
insure true voluntary giving"
The executive order signed by the President at his Newport
R IT, headquarters earlier this week nd also limits charity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Priest Completes New Work

Soon to be cast in bronze is this unique design Of the
sorrowfvI Mother holding the body Of her erueified Son
in rigor morris. II is the work Of Father Peter Weyland,
Nd, who was commissioned by the late Superior Gen.
eral Of the Divine Word Missionaries. Very Rev. Alloy
sivs Grosse-Kappenberg, S.V.D, TO design a Marian sta
rue. On completion, the work will adorn the vestibvle
of the Divine Word Seminary chapel in Techny, III.
Feast Of the sorrowfuI Mother is September IS. INC
Phofos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
in the United States under the
nebulous and uncertain status of
PAROLES" It has been estimated
that there are $4,000 Hungarian
escapes now in this country I'M
der this parole status.
1--WE are grateful for even the
smallest things and know that
even this bill will bring hope and
new life to many deserving per-
sons" Msgr. Wycislo concluded.
"This is laudable and we are
grateful, but we cannot help but
emphasize that Congress has
again added to the patchwork So
luton of the refugee problem"
Under terms of the bill some
$1,000 persons will be allowed to
enter this country within the next
two years, it has been estimated.
The measure fell considerably
short of the requests made by
President Eisenhower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
the YCW to demand for each
young worker the inviolable re-
spect for his body and his soul,
his conscience and his vocation
NOT a passive respect, but a re-
spect which leads to love and
mutual aid, especially for the
weakest .
Tine YcW finds the source
Of this love for working youth
not in mere human conviction
alone. but also in its faith. in
spired by revelation and Chris
fien doctrine.
1.-The YCW believes in Christ,
God become man, who died freely
on the Cross and who founded
the Church to save all men and
associated them in the work of
His Redemption until the end
of time"
In the election, which came on
the fourth day Of the World Coun-
Gil meeting, Maria Meersman of
Belgium, a YCW member for 16
years, was reelected vice presi-
dent of the international YCW
and vice president of the new in
ternational bureau. Fourteen 9th
En- members were elected to the
bureau to represent all areas OF
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Youth
Continued from page u

VCOnLlnued nom page ~
homes or parish hall to develop
their social relationships.
AT the same time they would
provide to develop practice in
leadership and cooperation.
Games and sports should be en-
couraged for they. provide train
ing in fairness. Emphasis should
be on just having fun rather than
primarily competitive. Hobbies
can be encouraged to develop a
sense Of achievement and self ex.
preston. The family itself if the
first social experience.
Sharing responsibilities in the
early years builds up trust and
self confidence for the teenager
Family conferences through the
years could be a valuable asset to
helping a teenager make decisions
for himself.
Can these opportunities to meet
the needs of youth be provided
today? Adults who are concerned
about the adult world of tomor
row are already doing their part
Can the others be awakened? The
tower of strength lies within the
family. It must be the storehouse
from which youth can courageous
ly take up his struggle for sell
reliance and independence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Carmel Here Ten Years
CONTINUED from rage u

Continued from page -
tionally adaptable for monastic
use, providing the seclusion nee
essary for the contemplative life.
Through the continued coop
Grafton of this organization there
has also been added living quar-
tiers for a Chaplain, and recently
the Choir was finished.
The latter is a chapel for the
use of the clustered nuns. II is
built at a right angle to the Sane
tuary of the public chapel and is
separated from the Sanctuary by
an iron grille.
Bishop Ready had blessed the
Choir just three weeks before his
death. 3
Throughout the years the local
Carmel has been blessed with
numerous applications, seven of
whom are Ohioans and five of
these are members of the Diocese.
The life of the Discalded Car
melite nun is governed chiefly
by the Rule of st. Albert and the
Constitutions written by st. Ter
esa of Avila, the great reformer.
There are now more than 600
monasteries housing more than
1000 nuns
Each cloister is independent of
the others and is directly subject
to the Ordinary of the Diocese,
or the Father General of the Or
der.
The prioress, elected for a term
of three years, is the superior of
the Carmel which has three divi-
sions, the Choir Nuns, who recite
the Divine Office and control the
operation of the Monastery as well
as the election of the prioress;
the lay-sisters, who wear white
wells and take care of the domes-
tic tasks of the monastery andthe
out-sisters or Externs who are
not bound to the cloister and take
care of the external matters un-
der the direction of the priOreSS.
The extern nuns have care of
the Chapel which is open to the
public each day at z am. when
Mass is offered, until 5 pm. Ben.
ediction is given on Sunday and
Thursday afternoons.
One of the Externs is Sister
Mary of the Cross (Eulalia Cor.
don who is a former president OF
the Legion of Mary in New Lex
ington. She will make her first
vows this Sunday.
(All of the nuns, however, are
true Carmelites and follow the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

same Rule, differing only in their
daily tasks.)
Each day the Divine office is
recited solemnly according to the
Roman Breviary. Two one-hour
periods of mental prayer are oh.
served in common every day,
morning and evening.
After dinner and supper the
nuns participate in an hours re.
creation. Except during this lat
ter period, silence is constant in
the community.
With the exception of the reel
tation of the Office and meals an6
recreation, the nuns remain In
their cells, working, reading OF
praying. Those in the cloister new
err eat meat and fast every day
from September IA to Easter, ex
cept on Sunday and the grea'
feaSts.
The nuns must exist by aims
They cannot beg unless they arr
in extreme necessity.
These Carmelite nuns are no
trying to shirk the difficulties O
Christian life in the world bu'
by their unceasing prayer ant
penance hope to bring the low,
Of Christ to all men.
This is really an active, a trul,
missionary life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
South African Bishops Defended
In Politics Charge on Race Issue

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa - (NC) - The South
African Bishops chic f
spokesman on racial ques-
tons has replied strongly to
charges in the Nationalist
press that the Bishops con-
formations of apartheid should
be dismissed as the utterances of
political prelates."
Archbishop Denis E. Hurley,
O.M.L., of Durham, chairman OF
the African Affairs Department
Of he South African Bishops Con-
ference, spoke out on the HER
archy's stand against the Nation.
alist governments race separation
policies in The Forum, one OF
South Africa's best known weekly
reviews.
In an article entitled "The
Catholic Bishops and Apart.
held" he said that II has never
been commended that . COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

pIetely tidy separation could be
made between things of Caesar
and the things of God.
Declaring that the Catholic
Bishops felt obliged to issue their
warning on apartheid because
"it is becoming evident to in
creasing numbers that apartheid
cannot be reconcled with the
moral law" the Archbishop said:
THE law of Caesar is SUBJ
ordinate TO the law of God. Cae-
sar's subject is also q citizen of
Gods kingdom, and the con-
science that dictates his behav-
Tor toward Caesar is shaped by
fhe Church that represents
God. II is inevitable therefore
that we should have political
bishops.
Political, of course, can be un'
derstood in two ways: first, as
Interested in party politics, which
Is usually hid FOR the bishop and
worse for the party; secondly, as
interested IN the moral implica
tons of pol;ical action, of Law
making, law observance and law
enforcement. which is good fol
the bishop and good fer politics
Nay, more-cbligatory upon Dish
cps, and In regard to politics, nee
essary for salvation.
when somebody lets 60 a bias
at political bishops, it is essentia,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

to know what he is talking about
Ii he objects to bishops p0ntifi<
Getting on party differences which
are perfectly legitimate within,
the framework of nsorality, he rs.
justified.
Bishops should n,t concern
themselves officially with tbe
choice OF this or that morally
acceptable method of achieving
fhe temporal welfare of the
state. Within the bounds of
what is morally permissible
there Is . wide field for honest
difference of opinion. That is
the field for politicians. not
bishops.
IF, however, the blast is di-, !
rected at bishops because they
care comment on the moral impli-'
cations of laws or executive pro-
cedures or the administration of,
justice, the blast is unwarranted.
Bishops have a duty in regard to.
truth and morality.
'There is no parliament so SUI.
preme that it al legislate the
Ten Commandments out of exist
ence. Bishops who think that the
Commandments are being disre-
garded in the public life of the
country have a right and a duty
to say So"
Referring to the statement in
which the Hierarchy condemned
the governments white suprem-
acy theory as "blasphemy,"
Archbishop Hurley said that tina
Bishops did not want ito pro-
woke a social and ecclesiastical ex-
plosion." He said, however:
"They do intend to state Chris
tan principles clearly and to
point out their application in a
manner that will educate the NOR.
al judgment of their people and
contribute, they hope. to a gen.
eral change of attitude among
white South Africans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

while Is other Eff volunteer at
torneys are active in areas
throughout the islands he
serves as legal counsel for ten
ant farmers whose rights are
being abused. He takes cases
to court, and presses the govern
n ent for action. This he sees
as no basic remedy, but as their
most immediate need" and as a
specific service which the or
ganization can perform.
But fhe FFF has also provid-
ed adult education courses in
a number OF areas, training fhe
farmers in political action, bet
FER farm methods, the establish
ment Of cooperafives, and re-
lision. The organization already
has fwc consumer cooperative
stores in the bsrrios, and has
machinery and marketing coop
ersfivss in the blueprint stage.
MIR. Montemayor gets no
money from the Eff - mostly
he gives it. AS a side activity
in order to be able to support
his wife and five children, he
teaches law at the Jesuits'
Ateneo in Manila.
During his brief visit to the
United States to seek advice and
help from American Catholic
rural life experts for setting UP
an agrarian leadership school
the young Filipino leader said
that the main fault in the demo.
cratic worlds fight against com.
munism is that it seems to for.
get the existence of God.
In his own work, he said, he
has sometimes found his group
caught between the fire OF
landloard greed and communist
cunning" They are absolutely
helpless, humanity speaking in
such cases, he said.
In the same way, Christendom
with all its sins against society
lis doomed -" except for the
grace of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Free World Losing Asia To
Communism BY Default

WASHINGTON (NC) =
The so-called free world is los
ing all Asia to communism 'by
default" and this includes the
Christian Philippines, a Philip
pine rural leader declared here.
In the case of his own country
according to Jeremias u. Mon
temayor, this default applies
mostly to Catholics"
M. Monfemayor, a Manila
attcrney,is president of the Fed
Grafton of Free Farmers, the
first non-communisf organiza-
sion for tenant farmers and
small holders in the Philip
pines. He holds that the teach
ing Of the Church offers clear
solutions for the social ills sf-
flictins a majority of mankind
today.
Despite this obvious fact, he
said in an interview here, Catho-
lies al a whole have either ig-
nored the Church's social teach
ings or have been content mere
~ to talk about them.
But the communists have not
ignored Catholic social teach
ing, he contends. They have
perverted it to their own use.
become apostolic" and CONVEX
ted people to their cause by
seeming not to preach Marx and
Lenin, but social justice.
AS a case in point, Mr.. Monte
mayor notes that the Huks
military arm of the communists
in the Philippines, have been
knocked to almost zero by
government forces. But ideol
ogically the movement Is moi
only still strong, but growing.
The young lawyer holds that
this is happening because the
Reds have appealed TO the bar
rio farmers - the tenants and
those tilling their own small
tracts. The barrie farmers con
stitute 10 per cent of the Philip
pines population. But accord
ing to Mr.. Montemayor, they
have been additionally oppres