davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Educators
Decry State
News Release
LEoPoLDVILLE. BELGIAN Com

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go-(NCD = The Belgian govern
ment's announcement that a re-
cent bill governing schools in the
Belgian Congo is agreeable to all
parties has drawn protests from
both Catholic and Protestant
school officials here.
On May 27, Education Minister
Augusta Buisseret met with Can
on Joseph Moerman, represent
ing the Church's education sys-
tenn in the Congo, and the Rev.
MIR. Thompson, the representative
of the Council of Protestant Mis-
sions in the Congo.
The purpose of the meeting was
to reach final agreement on
the plan drawn up to determine
the appropriation of state funds
to religious schools in the Congo.
According to the plan, the
state would allot As per cent of
the appropriated funds to its own
schools, established for the train
ing of civil servants.
Catholic schools were to receive
another As per cent of the funds,
and Protestant schools, because
they are so few, would be given
the remaining ten per cent.
According to the original agree
ment, the government schools,
administration schools" would
cover the purely professional and
technical education of its stu
dents. General education was to
be left to the other, non-State,
schools.
1t has developed, however, that
the government has established
administration schools which do
more than teach what has been
stipulated.
After the meetings with Canon
Moerman and the Rev. Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. Buisseret issued
a statement saying that the agree
ments reached were entirely ac-
ceptable to all interested parties.
Both Canon Moerman and the
Protestant clergymen have pro-
tested that the statement was
misrepresentation of facts. They
had in fact, they said, had reser-
vations regarding the operation
of the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

which has devoted attention to
the administration of foreign aid
programs has emphasized" he
concluded, 'that such administra-
tion must not reflect what has
been called the attitude of the
technician' but must respect the
essential values and cultures of
recipient peoples"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Legislators Told:
Legislators Told:
Should Giue Foreign Aid
With Christian Charity

WASHINGTON = United States aid to foreign coun-
tries should not be administered with technical codneSs
but from viewpoint of Christian charity Catholic edu-
Gator told a House committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Church Rich In Polish Ties

His Eminenee Stefan Cardinal Wyszynsk Primate of
Poland, receives the obedience of fhe clergy of Santa
Maria Church in Trasfevere, OF Romes poorest
tions where 10000 people gave him cheering welcome
In taking formal possession of his fuar church. he said
his country will always remain advance post of Chris
tianify The Cardinal also stated his pleasure at being
given Santa Maria because of its historic ties Poland
recalling that the great Polish Cardinal Stansavs Oslo
was buried there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

there are 678 tmore than thirty times many,
with $50 tots in school-many Moslems and
Orthodox. The priest says three Masses and
still the tiny chapel cannot contain them. He
stretches awning TO shield the crowd out
side from the desert sun. Poor as they are,
they can only give enough for a start on larger
chapel. The Bishop asks the Holy See to find .
few thousand dollars 10 finish it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
UNITED NATIONS FOR PEACE

That's what occurs to us as we receive ap.
peals today for SISTERS MADELEINE Egypt,
MARY GEMMA india, sHAMOUNI draq) and
MARY ODIGITRIA tsicIy) for help with the
s1S0 we need yearly to keep each during her
two years training. Our mission work cannot
survive without our Sisters. Too much? Per-
haps you can send $1-A-MONTH TO MARY's
BANK, our Mission Club to help novices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER

II has = very different meaning for FATHER
KING who daily faces the countless problems mot
snly the hungep of 100000 Arab refugees who
are forced to stay away from their homes ana
lands In Israel. He arranges medical care, shell
ter, and schooling. He offers in thanks HOLY
LAND ROSARY for every $40 gift food pack)
A. haIn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
First Ph.D. Holder From
Catholic II. Dies al 30

PHILADELPHIA - (NC) -
Father Simon ]. Carr, 80, oldest
priest in the Philadelphia arch
diocese and the first person to
receive a doctor of philosophy de-
gree from the Catholic University
of America, Washington, DC,
died here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14


spiritual" gift will lasting your friends
the best they setting e Our beau
GIFT CARD offered for them by Near
missionary you enrolled that they $4,000
ndugence OR their placed
sacred article Near East mission chapeke Mass bell $5
$l0 picture $25 chace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
RAGS ARE RICHES

On, so often we saw our poor Near East mis-
sionaries in cassocks that were really rags.
They bespoke the spiritual riches born of the
toll that produced the rags. Won't you deny
yourself $25 worth of glad rags-a new jacket
or dress--to give one of Gods noblemen new
cassock. You'll reap spiritual riches unto your
soul You'll rejoice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

OTHERS WILL DISPOSE OF YOUR LIES EARNINGS UN.
LESS YOU MAKE A WILL. DO IT NOW. GIVE GOD A
SHARE IN IT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
TWENTY YEARS-3OOOa6 GROWTH

The copc Bishop Minis, Egypt pleased tell
Father Of mission In 1898 with
lharaa g thanAL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
1T GOES A LONG WAY

DOLLAR-A-MONTH You say it's not much Well, it's lot
and long when it's added those other
CLUB MEMBERS We have clubs support vital
mission works-orphanages tORPHANS BREAD, seminaes
tCHRYSoSToMS leper damien LEPER FUND.- schools
tBASIIANS altar furnishings MONICA GILUD) CHAPEL
OF-THEMONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

You'll get up to 15% more gas savings with
new Cruise-0-Matic Drive teamed with the nsw
Interceptor vs. Here is the newest, most versatile Of al
automatic drives New D1 position, used for all normal drv
ing lets you smoothly, automatically -with just
touch of your toefrom brisk sodeeng takeos right ~
to supehghway cruising speeds The gassavng axle ratio
used with Cruise Matte means butn overdrve eoono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

You'll be ahead with Ford's new Interceptor
v-8 and Precision Fuel Induction. There's nothing
newer than these engines that give you 800 hp Smoother
power From less gas One secret is Precision Fuel Induction
wonderful carburetion fuel feeding and combustion
system routes the fuear mixture from carbetor to new
machined combustion chambers directly each cylinder does
the work. the work. It's the greatest advance years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

New deep-scuIptured styling
New Interceptor va power
New Cruise-O-Matic Drive
New Ford-Aire Suspension
New Magic-CircIe Steering
The So Ford is the newest car in the world
the only ever to meet worldwide test and win
worldwide approval before It's public premiere
Here's beautiful made eyes pop
rugged proved its mele road test around the entire
world Fod neptor VS. engine took the mighty Hmaayas
rugged Rockies without puff What's did swps-
ngy little gas-thanks Precision Fuel Induction And
sands of unbeevab tough miles, all roads led conclusion the
Ford the des smoohest ravgest To
few the other great Ford surprises uspen-
sion among them levels road level under od Come
and let us show you the Words most beautiful bagan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Queens Speaking Style
Called Pain in Neck

LONDON. Aug. 3 (P.-A con-
sentative magazine edited by
Lord Altrincham said today
Queen Elizabeth's speaking
style lis frankly a pain in the
neck" and her speeches make
her sound like "a priggish
schoolgirl"
The National and English
Review, q strongly conservative
which has been pub
lished since 1888. said:
1.-THE relative classics char
acter Of George v unfortunately
is not to be seen in his grand
daughters. The Queen and
Princess Margaret still pear the
debutante stamp. The Queens
entourage-those who serve her
from day to day, who accom-
pany here when she travels nd
sit with her when she eats are
almost without exception peo-
pie of the 'tweedy' sort.
I'm other words, the court
has lamentably failed TO move
with the times. While the mon
archy has become popular and
multiracial. the, court mas re-
manned a tight little enclave OF
British ladies and gentlemen.
This cannot be right. The
Queen should surely now be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

surrounded by advisers and
companions with as many diff
ferent backgrounds as pos
sible."
The article, signed by 80
year-old Lord Altrincham, said
the Queens present style Of
speaking lis frankly a pain in
the neck" AS for her speeches,
the article declared:
THE personality conveyed by
the utterances which are put
into her mouth is that Of q
priggish schoolgirl, captain Of
the hockey team. a project. and
a recent candidate for con-
flrmation.
when she has lost the
bloom of youth" the magazine
went on, "the Queens reputa-
ton will depend, far more than
it does now, upon her person.
atty. 1t will not then be
enough for her to go through
the motions. She will have to
say things which people can re-
member and do things on her
own initiative which will make
people sit up and take notice"
The magazine article brought
shocked headline reaction in
some London newspapers which
called 1t an astonishing at
tack on the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Fading
For George

VIENNA, Ca, Aug. 3 a.
Former Senator Georges heart
Is giving out and he is. not ex-
pected to live many more hours.
DR.. M. L. Malloy. the George
family physician. made the
statement late last night.
The doctor said the 79-year-
old statesman "iS running q
high fever. His pulse is be-
coming more rapid and weaker.
His heart is giving out"
DR.. Malloy said that PreSi-
oSrt Eistenhower's special am
bass. dor to NATO has lost too
much strength to battle further.
I'VE no longer have any hope
that he will rally" he said. land
it's very difficult to give up
hope. His condition is de-
teriorating rapidly"
Relatives said that Ambassa-
dor Georges son, Heard George,
had accepted the fact that
death is imminent. Ambassa-
dor Georges wife. known to her
friends as Miss Lucy" has not
given up hope, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

BUDAPEST, Aug. 3 (R.-
The arrest of IL right-wing
Hungarian politicians by the
Communist regime was an
nounced today. Three Of them
were said to be connected with
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty.
1t was the second time this
week that the names Of jailed
persons we're linked with the
cardinal, a refugee at the
United States Legation here
since Russia crushed the Hun
garian revolt last November.
On Thursday the Interior
Ministry announced that 1t had
completed investigation Of a
major group of "counterrevolu-
tionary priests" including the
cardinals former secretary.
The official Communist daily
Nepszabadsag said some Of the
IL and six others arrested will
get court trials. There was no
indication that a general con-
spiracy was charged against
them.
The best known politician
arrested was Hugo Payr, said to
have been secretary TO Arch
duke Joseph Of Hapsburg near
ly 40 years ago and later a
leader in Budapest city politics.
Payr was sentenced to four
years in prison under the Com
munist regime but released in
1854. He was accused Of con-
ferring several times with the
cardinal and organizing a
Hungarian freedom party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
President Gives SBA
Years Lease on Life

President Eisenhower signed
a bill today that put the Small
Business Administration back
in business.
The bill giving the agency
another year of life was hustled
through the House and Senate
yesterday and sent to Mr.. Eli
Senhower. Technically the
Agency has been defunct since
its authority expired at mid
night July 81.
The bill had caught in the
backlog resulting from the Sem
ate debate on civil rights, but
the Senate disposed of it dur
ing a temporary truce yester-
day and the House sped it on
to the White House.
The bill allots SITS million in
new lending funds to SBA. in
creasing its total to $3.50 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Hungarian Reds Seize
Il Riqhtist Politicians

last October that the paper
called Fascist.
Mentioned with Payr was
Zoltan Gyula Mesko, and At
tital Krompaszki who was de-
scribed as a former rightist
politician"
Others arrested included:
DR.. Karoly zajgovary. a
Budapest lawyer who organized
the Christian Hungarian
Party"
Jenoe Soltesz and Jozset
Sigethy. the latter identified rs
a former Dominican monk
who had an interview with the
cardinal. They we're said to
have tried to organize about 60
former politicians into a mon-
archist Christian front"
Istvan Asztalos, founder Of
the National Bloc of Nom
partisans."
DR.. Gyoergy Bezeredy, whose
Hungarian Democratic Union
proclaimed the union of all
social classes without class
warfare.
DR.. Ferenc Matheovics, a
former member of Parliament
who was sentenced to prison
with Cardinal Mindszenty and
granted amnesty last year. He
became deputy secretary gen.
eral of the Democratic Peo-
pies Party"
The others included Gen
Wilmos Poltari, Col. Bertalar
zsoter and 1t. Rudolf Sillai
identified as supporters Of
Adm iral Horthy. Hungarian
regent Of the 193Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Cuban Rebel FIoreups
Threaten to Spreod

HAVANA. Aug. 3 R-Re-
sistauce to President Fulgencio
Batista's regime stiffened in
Eastern Cuba today as anti
government strikes and rebel
flareups threatened 70 spread
throughout the area.
Reports said insurgent forces
of Fidel Castro had come down
from their mountain hideouts
and engaged elements Of Gen.
Batista's army.
A military headquarters
spokesman said army units en-
countered q rebel band near
Uberos on the south coast Of
Oriente Province yesterday. kill
ing 10 insurgents and capturing
several others.
A large arms cache was seized
on a farm where the clash took
place. the spokesman added.
Censorship Imposed
Censorship was in effect on
local and incoming foreign
newspapers and radio stations
and on outgoing news dis
patches and details were linz
tied. Local newspapers re-
Trained from giving any news
about the political situation.
In the pro-rebel center Of
Santiago de Cuba. q group of
armed men forced attendants
at a service station to turn on
their gasoline pumps last night,
then set the place on fire and
fed.
In another incident in San
tiago. a woman bus driver was
killed by a bomb hurled at her
as she was about to board a
bus for duty.
Sketchy reports from the
trouble spots indicated the
strike which has gripped San
tiago may spread to Manzanillo,
Bayamo and Palma Soriano de
Holquin in Oriente Province
and to Camaguey Province west
of Oriente.
A general work Stoppage was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

He thought that might make
her feel better, she said.
A boy friend of one of the
women and a husband of an
other were also with the group.
When the prisoners took over,
another group armed itself with
baseball bats obtained from the
nearby recreation Office. Deputy
Warden John w. Turner said
some tried to lock the main
corridor to keep guards out
but were unsuccessful.
Armed Onicers Enter.
Warden Turner said he and
about is other armed officers
then entered the corridor,
ordered all inmates back to
their cells and advanced to
the auditorium. There were Is
prisoners and the hostages in
side. he said. He ordered the
door opened and hostages re-
leased. They were.
Warden Turner said a shake
down Of the cells later disclosed
three knives and several base
ball bats.
Gov. George d. Clyde sent an
aide to the prison and kept in
touch by phone with Warden
Turner. Gov. Clyde said last
night after all prisoners were
counted and in their cells: =
II think Turner deserves
some commentator in his
handling of the flareup. He
did Q nice Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

called in Santiago following an
incident Wednesday that in
volved the new United States
Ambassador, Earl E. T. Smith.
Black-garbed women staged
a demonstration while Mr.
Smith was visiting tie city.
Police scattered them with fire
hoses and arrested many.
The Cuban government re-
ceived one report that Mr.
Smith had commented that
ANY form Of excessive police
action is repugnant to me" and
had voiced hope the arrested
women would be freed.
The report prompted several
Cuban officials to label the en-
voy's remarks improper. A res
olution demanding Mr.. Smith:
removal as ambassador was
placed before a Joint session OF
Congress last night. but action
was deferred indefinitely.
Informed sources said the
See CUBA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

commander Of the Continental
Air Defense Command, during
a press conference held in con-
junction with the Air Force AS.
sociation'S annual convention
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The convention. honoring the
50th anniversary Of the Air
Force, ends tomorrow.
Gen. Partridge declined to
say how many air bases now
have the nuclear warhead
rocket: nor would he specify
those installations. However, ii
is reasonable to assume that
the rockets either are at nearby
Andrews Air Force Base or that
they will be. Most bases with
air defense missions have had
the weapons since January.
Points to Safety Feature
Gen. Partridge fastened to
point out the safety feature
of the rocket, which he called
the most important thing
since the development of
radar."
There are so many safety
factors built in that we don't
see how we could have an ac-
See ROCKET. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Final Repairs Finished
On z Power Gables

Final repairs were completed
at 500 am. today on the Sec
ond of two large power cables
at the Potomac Electric Power
Co.'S Alexandria plant.
The rupture Of the two
SO ,000-watt cables Thursday
brought public appeal from
the power company for volun-
tary curtailment of use of cleo
tricity in Takoma Park, Silver
Spring, Wheaton and Rockville.
Md.
Full power has been restored
and there is no further need
for restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Winds Halt Attest

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. 3 (P).-Unacceptable winds
have again forced a>24-hour
postponement in the defamation
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's latest test blast. CODE
named Shasta. A weather
evaluation meeting will be held
at 4:3O pm. today to determine
II the shot can be fired at 4:45
am. (PDT) tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
AirIiner Forced Down;
Gen. Norstud Unhurt

LONDON. Aug. 3 R.-An
airliner carrying American Gen.
Lauris Norstad made an emer-
gency landing here today. but
the NATO commander and all
others aboard escaped unhurt.
Gen. Norstad was flying from
Goose Bay. Labrador. back to
Paris in a United States Air
Force Constellation when the
big airliner developed engine
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
British Troops
Enter Oman
Moved In to Assist
RevoIt-Hit Sutton

MANAMA, Bahrain. Aug. 8
R.-British ground troops and
armored cars today moved by
sea and air into revoft-hit Mus
cat and Oman to aid the pro-
British Sultan.
Reports from London said q
detachment of Scottish High
land troops already had entered
the Sultan's FESTIVE Arabian
Peninsula domain. A Foreign
Once spokesman said the
troops were being used "in sup
port Of the Sultan's forces"
Reports reaching the British
capital said seasoned Camera
MAN troops had reached Ibri
a fort inside Oman still loyaI
to the Sultan. The rebels have
claimed the fort. manned BY
British-led Trucial Oman
scouts, had been surrounded.
viii Hit Headquarters
Air Vice Marshal L. F, Sin.
clair. commander of British
forces in the Persian Gulf, dis.
closed in this Persian Gull
center that a small number Of
British armor and foot troop:
would support the Sultan.
forces in their attempt to re.
gain rebel-held territory.
He declined on securit,
grounds to say when an often.
sive would be launched.
Marshal Sinclair said tn.
f1rSt objective Of the British
VIII be Nizwa, believed to b.
the headquarters of the Imam
OF Oman, rebel leader, and {
tough. trained group of in.
surgents armed with moderr
automatic weapons.
The Imam. who was exileC
as religious leader in Oman, 4
trying to set up an independent
sultanate.
Marshal Sinclair said tn,
Raj will continue to supper
the Sultan's troops. RAJ
planes have been pounding
rebel targets for two week
since he asked for British hell
in crushing the revolt.
Marshall Sinclair STRESSED
that he saw no reason why tn
operation should not end quick
ly after the attack gets undel
way.
AS soon as the Sultan
forces regain control. he added
all British troops will be pulled
back.
He said the British task fore
on the ground is under Brig
Jimmy" Roberts, fcrme
Ghurka officer who previousl.
commanded a brigade in Cy
prus and fought in the Malayal
jungles in World War II.
Won't Enter Villages
Marshal Sinclair said British
troops would not enter villages
but would limit themselves t,
giving support with heav,
weapons. including nlachin
guns and mortars.
The British announced thei
biggest air strike Of the Omal
operation yesterday.
An ofhcial spokesman sal
four Venom Jet fighters knocke
ont a truck 2 miles mort
of Nizwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03


The girls were assured pro-
lection from the other prisoners
who did not take part in the
flareup which briefly held taut
this compound 20 miles south
Of Salt Lake City. On February
6 all 500 inmates rioted and
took control for IL hours.
But last nights outbreak
was short. It was preceded by
a Scuffle in the corridor near
the auditorium. One guard,
Redd Smith Of nearby Draper,
was accosted by some Of the
prisoners. He was rescued by
Guard Sergt. Everett w. Carl
son Of TaylorSville and the
prisoners went to the audi
forum for a special show.
AgitatOrs Leap on Stage
The corridor incident &C.
CURED about Sis pm. MIST.
At the end of the show, featur-
ing the Rhythmettes, about
7:10. the agitatofs jumped on
stage, grabbed three prison
personnel and took control Of
the auditorium.
The women said they were
scared to death" but other
prisoners tried to assure them
that nothing would happen.
The band leader, Mrs. D. A.
(Faye) Arthur. IS, said one Of
the prisoners gave her an oil
painting from the prisoners
art gallery in the auditorium.