davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
A Veteran

June Abendshein. as a vet
eran, Joined AMVETS in 1948
and later the Auxiliary. In
1856 she, with other members
Of the Auxiliary, was study
ing the Code Of Prisoners of
War, put out by the Defense
Department. when inSpira-
ton struck and she composed
a code Of an American
Mother:
The code is used as a ritual
in ceremonies Of such groups
as the PTA and the Girl
Scouts. Last spring it was in
serted in the Congressional
Record by Representative Joel
T. Broyhill.
At that time Mr.. Broyhill
said. "Infrequently from the
pen of a non-professional
writer, comes a masterpiece
Of sincerity. understanding
and courage-of devotion to
the ideals we all hold so dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
NixonS
ToAttend
Coffee

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. Cabinet oficers and
their wives and Republican
members Of Congress and
their wives have an $50 am.
coffee date with the National
Federation Of Republican
Women on Wednesday.
The early morning rendez-
vous at the Capitol Hill Club
win launch Operation Coffee
Cup a Nationwide project
sponsored by the Republican
women's federation TO aid In
the election Of a Republican
Congress In November.
On hand with the Nixons
will be Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Ezra Taft Ben
son. In recognition OF Sec
Rotary Benson's efforts 10 in
crease the consumption Of
milk In the United States.
milk will also be on the early
morning breakfast menu.
To be served with the cof-
fee and milk will be sugar
cookies baked from a recipe
Of Mrs. Eisenhower's and
walnut clusters from Mrs.
Nixon's recipe book.
Because Of the eagerness Of
several State declarations OF
Republican women to start
their own statewide "kick-
offs" and Coffee Cup ses-
sions. the date Of launching
the national project was adj
vanced TO July from its
originally scheduled date Of
October l.
Already Michigan. home
State Of Mrs. Peter Gibson,
President Of the NFRW, has
had some countrywide pilot
sessions. and oregon will be-
gin its statewide operation
August 6.
In announcing the new pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

The days Of Mrs. June
Abendshein are busy as she
switches about in three full
time roles.
She is the president Of a
patriotic organization, a
career woman and a mother
of two.
The 35-year-old female
dynamo is the president Of
the AMVETS Auxiliary, a
compositor at the Congress
sional Quarterly and the
mother of April Lee, nine,
and Harry Michael. IL.
What's more, her father
has real claim to a spot in
American history. The late
Harry Lee Camp made the
first Cracker-Jack. He worked
for a candy manufacturer in
Tyrone, Pa.
Born in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Abendshein spent most
of her early years in Tyrone
where she was graduated
from high school. She is also
a graduate of the Zeith BUSH
ness College in Altoona, Pa,
and during the last war
served as a seaman second
class in the SPARS.
The attractive divorce,
with slightly grazing hair
and deep brown eyes, came
to Washington three years
ago because II found the
idea fascinating" She was a
teletype setter at the st.
Petersburg Times which owns
the Quarterly, so that the
move was merely a transfer
of jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

iect. Mrs. Gibson said. "the
goai Of Operation Coffee Cup
IL 10 organize some type OF
Coffee Hour In every election
district. every precinct and
many neighborhoods through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Eastern vacation spots are
casting envious eyes on
| Washington. international
affairs and the weather have
combined 10 make the Capt.
tai a stimulating summer re-
sort.
It's Just as cool here as &C
q resort which was too cool
i for a pool yesterday--and
there's a lot more going on
here Indeed. women who
diSoerse TO vacation resorts
find the going duh until week
ends when the men show up.
but there are never ever
enough men 10 equal the
number Of vacationing fe-
males.
Washington, on the other
(, hand. Is choek full Of men.
t.and with the new turn OF
events it looks as II nobody's
going anywhere for a while.
There's more apt to be an
influx than an outflow. what
with Khrushchev and several
s.prime or foreign ministers
wanting 10 whip over.
The entire Pentagon heir
'-archy is on tap with the ex-
ceptton Of Secretary Of the
Navy Tom Gates. and he's
due in the first Of this week.
With the world in its pres
ent situation, nobody, says a
Defense Department higher
up. is planning a vacation.
They're working to 1880 or 8
nightly.
Not only is Congress 1907
on deck. but it may hardly
adjourn before it has to come
back. Much Of the diplo-
matte corps is in the vicinity
or within call.
German Ambassador Grewe
was ready to step on board a
liner last week to join his
family in Germany, when
the Middle East crisis broke
. and his government asked
him to stay in Washington.
In the meantime, the
Capital social calendar has
slowed down to a leisurely
vacation pace. Former
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Thomas were
enjoying another Washington
. summers eve with dancing
on the Chevy Chase terrace
Saturday night before they
move to New York where he'll
serve as president of TWA.
Assistant Secretary of
: Defense and Mrs. E. Perkins
Mcclure were all for staying
here in the so-called "hot"
season. especially as they
= have drawn up plans to build
. a house on Eleuthera Island
in the Caribbean. Joan
and Art Gardner we're Won
S dering why they we're leaving
town to head for Watch Hill,
r / this Friday. And
= there were the Griff War
' fields, Fran Rust and Wilson
Arimmer, the Charles Finu-
at2nes. Mini and Newton
Eteers and Marianne and
Hugh Smith.
ON THE GRAPEVINE
@Court Jean de la Grandville,
: Of the French Embassy, and
!. Jacqueline Raguenet, former
wife of Didier Raguenet, Of
the French Embassy, are tell
ing friends they plan to be
married in September.
- Burke wilkinson, novelist
and Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Public AZ
fairs. is resigning to become
Public Affairs Officer for
Gen. Lauris Norstad, head of
SHAPE. This means Burke
and Fran will move to Paris.
and that shouldn't be hard
for them to take.
Baroness Silvercruys, wife
of the Belgian Ambassador.
and her beauteous brunei
daughter Pat will end their
seven weeks Nantucket So
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

its realization patiently and
indefatigably.
Replying to a question
whether the Federal Republic
will do everything necessary
with regard to discussion and
getting down to the problem
of the years 1933-45, DR.. Ade-
nauer said:
"Just as there is no anti,
SemitiSm worth mentioning
in the German Federal Re-
public, so there exists no long.
er National Socialism. Each
Parliamentary election has
shown that the adherentS of
right-radical groups at the
most never amount to more
than one or two percent of
the constituency taken as a
whole. Furthermore, / must
stress the time factor. In
spite of the fact that the Ger
man people still have to carry
the heavy burden of the con-
sequences of National Social
ism, that disastrous period is
already in the past as long
as the period that it existed.
Meanwhile, youth have grown
up who do not at all remem-
Der the time of National So
cialiSm."
DR.. Adenauer said it was
"very interesting and often
noted, that the growing gen
Grafton shows no, or very lit
tie, understanding when Hit.
ler'S name is mentioned. All
this leads to the conclusion
and rightly-that National
Socialism has been nothing
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

A Germun-Jewish Reconciliation

appearance of anti-SemitiSm
nor danger of it in Germany
today. That doesn't exist any
more.
QUESTION: What are the
prospects for relations be-
tween Israel and the Federal
Republic?
ANSWER: From the very
beginning, it has been one of
the targets of the Federal Re-
public's policy to achieve a
reconciliation between til e
German and Jewish people.
From the beginning, the Fed
eral Government knew very
we'll that such an aim would
not be easily achieved in view
of the terrible, monstrouS
crimes against the Jews of
which the regime which fell
in 1915 had been guilty.
To manifest as rapidly as
possible it's goodwill in speedy
and visible form, the Federal
Republic was interested in
material restitution and sign
ed the we'll known agreement
of September 1852 with Israel,
and caused the adoption of
restitution laws whose bene-
ficial effects would spread
beyond the scope of these act
ions. This hope was not false,
Relations between Israel and
the German Republic have
improved visibly.
However, the final aim
complete nornalization of re-
lations on both sides-has not
yet been achieved. We must
and will always keep in view
this aim. We shall work for
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
AdenoUer's Hopes:

BERLIN, (JTA)-In an ex-
elusive interview with the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
DR.. Konrad Adenauer, Chan
cellor of West Germany, has
expressed the view that anti
SemitiSm is no longer a
problem in West Germany
and explained his hopes of
achieving a reconciliation"
between the German and the
Jewish peoples and his work
ing toward a "normaliZation"
of relations between West
Germany and Israel. The in
terview, in the form of ques-
tionS and answers, follows:
QUESTION: What does the
Chancellor think of the sta
tus of anti-Semitism in the
German Federal Republic?
ANSWER: 1 am convinced
that there is today no anti
Semitism in the Federal Re-
public. The anti-SemitiSm
pestilence which poisoned re-
lations between the Jews and
Germans during the Hitler
regime was a temporary de-
Velopment restricted to Ma
tional Socialism.
Certainly, from time to
time some individual in
stances of anti-Semitic utter
ances are reported in and
knocked about by the German
press. But these occurrences
are few and should not be gen.
eralized upon. I am certain
that the German people as a
whole disapprove of anti-Sem-
ftism, anti-Semitic discrimina-
tion or eXceSSeS.
You probably know that
the Federal Government has
made it an item of its pro-
gram to achieve reconciliation
between the Jews and the
German people. Not only did
we sign and fulfill the restitu-
ton agreement, but for all
our Jewish fellow-citiZens
who returned to Germany we
also created the bases for
them to feel they are full citi-
zens and so to become accus-
toned to life in Germany. Not
only through h laws, but
through measures of enlight-
enment such efforts have
proven really successful.
In conclusion, let me say
again: here and there a single
case of anti-Semitic attitude
may be observed, but in the
main there is neither mass
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

but an unbelievably frightful
event, the happening of which
can be explained only through
the terrible suffering and
misery which followed the
First World War. Today, our
politics of collaboration,
known to us in the West, also
provides the German people
with sufficient work and
bread, a fact that l believe
to be the simplest and by far
the most effective means to
defeat National Socialism for
ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

need, often decline because they
are separated and isolated from
all the others. Moreover, laws OF
the cloister often are too strict,
frequently provoke great diff
cuItieS."
In conclusion the Pope called
upon nuns to allow the "invinci-
Bile force which animates the
apostolate of the Church, to
pervade their intellects and
hearts.
He said that in this way they
would not withdraw into them
selves and close themselves up
within the convent walls, but
that their union with God would
broaden according to the di.
mansions of the world and the
-redeeming work of Christ which
is perpetuated in. the Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

since World War II "our farm
population has been more than
cut in half" To-day" he added,
only IL per cent of our people
remain on the land; the best
scientific estimate for 1875 is
eight per cent"
While farm income has been
cut in half within 10 years,
SURPRISES continue TO pile up,
he pointed out.
Price supports and acreage
limitation theoretically seem
to meet the difficulty, but ac-
tually they are foredoomed to
failure by the continued natural
increase in production" he add
ed.
The Bishop concluded by
stressing that the "Churchss in.
terest in the farm problem is
genuine and warm. Justice is at
stake, and perhaps the future of
the Western world. Our own
maladjustmeDt affects the rest
of the free world, other sections
Of which are experiencing the
identical problem"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Seneca Lake
Festival Set
For August IL

ST. Andrew on the Lake Chap
Ell, 8neca Lake, viii hold a fes.
tival Sunday, Aug. II, to help
pay their debt amounting TO
Sl8, 1000.
The chapel, located in Noble
County, is open only in the sum-
mer and is supported by vaca-
TONERS. many of whom come
from the Columbus diocese, ac-
cordIng to Father Roger Brisgal
who offers Mass there.
The festival will feature a
barbecue, soft drinks, fish pond.
with a portable TV on display.
Information can be obtained in
Columbus by calling Mrs. Edwin
Herbert GUN. 6-522D or Mrs. OF
TO Feldmeier CHI. 1924.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
AROUND the WORLD
Industry Decentralization
May Solve Farm Problem

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-
Decentralization of industry
could solve the current farm
revolution problem, Bishop
Joseph NJ. Marling, C.PP. S.,
of Jefferson City, said here.
Addressing the national con-
ventions of the Catholic Central
Union and the Women's Union,
the Bishop emphasized that this
solution to the farm crisis would
require the combined efforts of
non-partisan committees, Of cap
ital and of labor.
The Bishop of this $4,000
square mile rural diocese re-
ferred to the exodus from the
land, lowered farm income and
crop SURPRISES as evidence of
an emergency in the farm pic
ture."
An added Incentive 10 de-
Standardization Of industry. fhe
Bishop said, Is the need TO
avoid . threat Of atomic dis
aster In case Of war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

converts and the nuns must be
ready to accept the exchange OF
ideas and collaboration which
the Holy See may propose to
them. They must especially try
to establish respectful and
trusti ing relations with the
Sacred Congregation of Relig.
ious."
He said that this collabora-
ton is particularly called for
when it is a question of consti-
tuting declarations of converts
or of orders, Or even a confed-
Grafton of declarations"
There are" he stated, ICON
vents which unfortunately are
dying Of hunger, neglect and
privation. And there are others
which, because of material diff
Guilty, lead a very painful life.
There are still other con-
vents which, without living in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
kingmanThea
Sets LOurdes
Miracle. Movie

The Kingman Drive-in or
Route % south of Delaware will
present the "Song Of Berna.
dette on two evenings, Aug. Is
and IA, according to Paul Eos.
ter, owner
MI. Foster, who is trying to
establish a family type drive.in
theater. said the movie would
open the box-office at 6:45, the
feature will begin at $50 pm,
THE Song of Bernadette" is
the story of Bernadette Soubi-
rous, French peasant girl who
became a canonized saint Of the
Church in 1888, and the ap.
partitions of our Blessed Lady
whose centenary is celebrated
this year.
The movie is taken from O
book written by Franz Werfel.
Jennifer Jones plays the part of
st. Bernadette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Expecfant Mothers

VATICAN CITY Rome's
expectant mothers made their
traditional pilgrimage TO the
parish church Of st. Anne's
in Vatican City here. Each
was given a st. Anne's Candle
which will be lighted at the be-
ginning Of labor in the pious
tradition that the child will be
born before il burns down
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Bishop Mariing said that to
guard the precious treasure" of
the land, acres must be retired
in scientific fashion" He add
ed that for farmers affected by
the program, to whom society
owes protection and compensa-
ton" a high standard of living
seems achievable if a balance
can be struck between industry
and farming"
"AH are familiar with The
roles Of political intrigue and
partisan plotting in the for
NATION Of farm policy" The
Bishop said. I'm . democracy
like our own This is . weak
ness hard to correct. but one
that must be overcome"
For choosing recommended
Sites for future industry, com
mittees would have to be ap-
pointed that would act in strict
ly scientific and impartial fash
ion - they would have to stand
apart from the political arena"
"Other disinterested groups"
he continued. would decide
just where allotments and tax
deductions would be in order"
Capital, Bishop Marling said,
would play a large part in the
decentralization program.
He emphasized that labor
would have the opportunity
to welcome farmers. who
would contribute TO ths labor
movement virtues which 1t
sorely needs" Among these
virtues, fhe Bishop mentioned
"fhe willingness to toll for
The wage paid and the ability
to accept layoffs and slack
seasons without disadvantage,
for they could enable them 10
look after their land"
The real cause Of the present
grave and complex farm prob
lem, the Bishop said, lis to be
wholly in our technology
cal progress"
Bishop Marling noted that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Flavor and sweetness of hon
ey-bread explains its popularity
with the members of the family
because it is tasty. The home.
maker, whether she buys honey
bread or makes it, likes it be-
cause it is nutritious and be.
cause of the honey in it, it keeps
fresh a long period of time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
PIavmates Paw

MILAN, Italy - Dargiso
Slaven, five years old, par
alyzed by polio, has left here
on a pilgrimage to Lourdes
paid for by the work of his
playmates.
To raise money members of
youth clubs sold flowers and
grapes from door to door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Snapshots
OF The News
Goddess Education

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa - Bishop Hugh Boyle
says the results Of Goddess
education are shown in the
gangs and thugs who terror
lie African townships. He
spoke in protest to govern
ment closing more mission
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Cause Furthered

ROME-The vicariate OF
Rome has closed the diocesan
Investigations of Aefferino Ma
mucura, an Argentine Indian,
Sr. Maeia Ttamia Pescosolido,
who died in 1914, and Sr.
Maria CHAR di San Frances
CO. The cases will be for
warded to the Sacred Congre-
cation of Rites for further ac-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Dreamed honey results from
natural and quick granulation
which produces very fine crys-
tails of a c~reamy-like consistency
It is classified as creamed honey
or finely crystalline honey OF
creamy consistency and is in
great demand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Dragon by Tail

UragOn by lall
PITTSBURGH--When Red
China becomes the equal of
Soviet Russia there will be
trouble for Russia. according
to FIR. Cyril Wagner, recently
released from a Red China
prison.
1.-THE Chirese communists
will not be content to be any
thing less than a world power.
They believe the whole world
fears them because of their
huge population of 600 million
people" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
N A RI N ' sS'pf
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, C~ardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Sunday Sales Ban
NEWARK, N.J.-Gov. Rob-
ert Meyner said here that he
would sign into law a bill pro-
hibiting the sale of clothing
as we'll as home and office
appliances and furnishings on
Sundays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
There's Nothing to Fear

Enjoy Driving Share the
Road" That's the lifeline of the
month from the Safety Council
of the Columbus Area Chamber
of Commerce. Driving need not
be a battle of nerves. Don't
fight other drivers. Share the
road and enjoy your. drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Over half of all fatal traffic aa.
cidents involve a law violation.
Obey traffic signs and traffic
laws-for life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Pope Urges Contemporaries
To adjust To Times

VATICAN CITY - His Holiness Pope Plus XII told
the nuns of the world to develop means of self.support
and be ready to adapt their clustered rules to the
of the times under the guidance of the
Holy See
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Marks Anniversary

Marks Anniversary
ST. N. Y.
st. Bonaventure University
currently marking 100 years
of service will formally in
augurate its second century Of
service, Oct. Z. Archbishop
Amelto Ciciognani, Apostolic
delegate. will preside at the
ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
FURNITURE STORES
GROLLS WALDO
Authorized Dealers

ETHAN ALLEN by Baumritter
Fine Solid Birch and Maple Co
lonial and Provincial Furniture
Open Tues, Thurs, Sat. Ewes.
Till 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Honey lessons fatigue and In
creases energy and power 10
work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

APARTMENT FOR RENT
NICE 3 RIM. LIST fl. apt. Gas fur
mace. Yard. Alum. storm win
dows. l SO to Rosary, bus and
stores. No pets. CT. 2-6176s
BY OWNER - rm. home with
aleove. st. Francis Parish.
AK. 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Montgomery to a draw in last
weeks game until extra time,
when the Rockets squeezed past
with the extra point in the tenth
inning to win 4-3.
Doing his usual fine all-round
job, Pitcher Dennis Floyd opened
the scoring in the first inning
with a home run, driving home
Joe Jenkins, on first. Floyd
hurled the first five innings un.
til he retired with a sore arm.
Billy Peake, the Rockets re-
lief pitcher, was out of the game
with a strained back, so coach
Henry Miles put shortstop Paul
Enright on the mound.
With the bases loaded twice,
Enrights accurate pitching got
them out without a run. John
Baker, replacing Enright at short
stop, starred in spectacular over
the shoulder catch in the outfield.
Winding up the tenth inning,
Floyd hit a double to drive in
Paul Enright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Butler driving in Jack Cooley
and George Barnes to tie the
score at the bottom of the sixth.
After a scoreless eighth, the
crucial ninth inning was marked
by slowing up on Poolesville's
part, and they were unable to
recover the two points made by
Frederick on a double steal.
Poolesville's coach Bob Mowen
was not at all discouraged by the
result.
"When you play ninth and
tenth grade boys, you can't ex-
pect to set the world on fire.
he said. 'We're building a team
for the future, and we have a
fine bunch of interested, eager
boys. It's a long term project
and we'll stick with Them"
wing met Sherwood at
Poolesville Monday, the Indians
go on to meet Damascus tomor-
row in what should be an evenly
matched game. Both teams have
the enthusiasm, if not the expert
ence, to make this a real lively
contest.