davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

through checks not signed by
him.
There isn't one check that
was given only for a present as
far as Christmas is concerned.
and if that is something bad, !
ought to be told about it, ;"
shouted Mr.. Goldflne strictly
on his own.
Mr.. LiShman, very jaunty for
him, went on to question Mr..
Goldfine about some of the
checks which had not been
caShed.
Mr.. Goldf1ne let Roger Robb
answer one question. and rec
commended his secretary, Miss
Mildred Paperman, as the prop
er person for several others.
Miss Paperman, who had
been whispering urgently from
the wings-she sits two lawyers
away from her boss-rolled her
eyes heavenward, but never
took the stand.
Lishman Complains
Mr.. Lishman complained that
someone else was always do
ing the explaining. Mr.. Gold
fine, unprompted. told Mr.. Lish-
man harshly that if he would
ask more explicit questions he
would get more intelligent an
Swers.
Mr.. Lishman very cheerfully
replied that he was doing his
best.
Finally Mr.. Goldfine, reading
again. told the committee fatty
he felt those checks were none
of their business.
Mr.. Lishman then returned
to the script for the purpose
of giving credit where credit
was due. Mr.. Goldfine has never
made any secret of the fact
that this document. with itl
prefabricated spontaneity, wal
the work of many hands.
1t not only occupied foul
ghost-writers but a ghost-editoi
appeared. Thus was the name
See SCRIPT. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
NOT IN THE SCRIPT
GoIdfine Is Defender
Of Christmas Givinq
BY MARY McGRORY
etar Stan Writer

They departed from the script today in the Caucus
Room, thereby causing good deal of unrehearsed
sternation in the ranks of Goldfne and Company.
Bernard Goldfne the wel-coached star, had list of
answers which he ready to read But the counsel of
the Legislative Oversight Committee Robert W. Lshman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Khrushchev Proposes
Eost-West Conference
Letter to Eisenhower Asks Working out
OF Way to Prevent Surprise Attacks

MOSCOW, July 5 QP-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
called today for EastWest conference of military
civilian experts to work out agreement to prevent
surprise attacks by one nation upon another.
Mr. Khrushchev made his proposal in letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower delivered in Washington yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

mated quarter of a million
Map and Details Of HOlidOy Events,
Poee BIZ
persons, meanwhile, began
leaving the District area for
mountains, beaches and other
resort centers for the Fourth Of
July holiday week end. The
D. c. division of the American
Automobile Association esti-
mated 10000 automobiles
carrying 285.000 people would
leave today and tomorrow
equaling last years record
setting travel flgure.
20 Extra Trains
Thousands of others were
leaving by plane. bus and train
to take advantage of the three
day week end and some Of the
Government retroactive pay
raise money. The railroads put
on 20 extra trains for the week
end, with extra coaches on all
trains for the holiday exodus.
National Airport reported full
bookings and a crowded lobby
and the bus terminals were do
ing a heavy business.
Showers Possible
But If thousands were fleeing
the city in today's expected 81
degree heat, other thousands
were planning to stay home for
the biggest fireworks display in
the country tomorrow night at
Roosevelt Island. The viewing
area is at the Watergate and
along the Potomac on both sides
of the river.
There is a chance that thun-
dershowers will break the cur
rent heat wave tonight the
Weather Bureau said. after
the mercury rises into the low
9Os. The temperature will drop
to 10 degrees tonight and to-
morrow will dawn cooler and
cloudy with a chance of show
ers in the late afternoon or
evening. The high will be "a
degrees. Saturday will be like
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Rain Threat
In Forecast
For Fourth
Cooler Weather
Due as Holiday
Exodus Begins

Cooler weather with a threat
of thunderstorms is in store
for the Washington areas cele-
bration of the 1920 anniver-
sary of the Nations independ-
ence tomorrow.
The first wave Of an esti-
mated quarter of a million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

Map and Details Of HOlidOy Events,
Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
THE WEATHER: ;. ~ -. .:'' (,

WASHlNGToN-Mostly sunny and hot iodsy.
Showers tonight, low TO- Showers tomorrow
REHoBoTH. OCEAN cITY-Showers tomorrow,
highest 90. Wind NE. Of l0-lS m.p.h
MACS HEAD-VA BEAcH-Showsn and cooler
tomorrow, highest So Wind NE. OF lois m.pk
CHESAPEAKE BAY-seettered showers, hioh 20
tomorrow. Wind SW. st 1910 m.ph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

School supsrinsendents from the
Six Ohio Dioesses mel with representa-
fivss Of knights Of Columbus last week
In Cleveland 10 work out the proposed
fsschsrscholsrship program OF the
Kriahis OF Columbus. Councils in Ohio
have donated so scholarships for pros
pscfivs teachers in the parochisI school
systems in Ohio. The Knights hope to
make the program an annual assistance
70 fhe Dioceses and have formed
Youth Foundation Inc, which will adj
minister the fund TO the diocese on the
basis OF student population and need.
Above discussing the plan are: front
row., left to right, Msgr. Carl J. Ryan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Grant Charter
To Chaplain's
Here

Ted w. Brown, secretary of
state, issued a non-profit corpor.
alton charter today to "The Cath
Ollie Chaplains Training Institute,
Incorporated" listing its princi-
pal location as Columbus.
The purpose or purposes for
which the corporation is formed
are to engage in educational &C
Invites under the conduct and
auspices of the Catholic Church
to provide ordained priests and
others with an opportunity for
supplemental training and prac-
teal learning experience in the
spiritual care Of the aged, or
lphans, delinquents, criminals,
mentally ill, and others.
Listed as trustees until the
first annual meeting or other
meeting called to elect trustees
were:
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann,
STD; Msgr. James w. Kulp,
FIR. John F. Grady, O.M.I
The incorporators were John
D. Conner, Charles E. Conner
and Frank E. Bennett.
Attorney John D.. Conner as
sisted them by preparing their
Articles of Incorporation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Hit-Run Driver
Influenced
lBv Movie

The
influence of motion pictures on
Juvenile crime was suggested
here as two eighth grade stu
dents, after viewing a film which
deals with teenagers on roaring
motorcycles, admitted they stole
an automobile and became hit
and-run fugitives, police re-
ported.
The stolen car jumped the
sidewalk and struck Msrgot
Anderson, a., inivrins her 50
seriously that her right leg
had TO be ampvtsted.
The two boys are students OF
st. Laurence School in suburban
Highland Park. They took the
automobile from a dealers lo'
and drove it for several blocks
before it went out OF control
Neither boy has a drivers Ii
cense.
Police visited the school the
following day and appealed fol
information on the theft. The
boys, one Ia, the other Is, con
|fessed. They said they had stol
en- the car on the way home from
"a theater where they hae
seen Motorcycle Gang police
reported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Prelate Hits
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
housing shortage in turn slows
up urban renewal programs.
1.-The houses we need must be
built" Msgr. Egan declared,
"and our urban renewal pro
gram must keep pace with our
housing supply; neither behind
for lack of planning and funds
nor far ahead of our housing
abilities"
The housing shortage, he con
ltinued, is zone of the major rea-
sons" for such atrocities" as
deadly slum fires and "mur'
derous racial disturbances"
For that reason, he said, "the
time has come to quit passing
the buck. Somebody has got to
be responsible for building
enough houses
While stating that he would
Prefer TO see private enter
prise use its much Wanted in
itiative TO get the Job done"
Msgr. Esan nevertheless as
serted that, II IL cannot solve
the housing shortage. private
enterprise ought TO stand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
cor Cites
H.. Kessler

Father Albert v. Kessler. pas
tor of Corpus Christi Parish and
spiritual director of Corpus
Christi Court 1886 of the Catho
lie Order of Foresters, was
awarded the Legion of Honor
Button at a recent meeting OF
the Court in the parish nall.
Frank A. Schneider, State
representative, presented tn e
honor to Father Kessler in the
name of the High Court of Chi
cago, I'll.
Father Kessler is a charter
member of the Corpus Christ
Court, which was founded Il
years afo.
FIR. Kessler also was honoret
earlier this year by having
city-wide initiation named II
his honor by the Catholic Orde'
of Foresters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Favorite Teacher
St. James Nun
Gets Trip
To Europe

Sister Noreen, eighth grade
teacher at st. James the Less
school, was named the winner
of the Favorite Teacher Contest
sponsored by the Columbus Cit
izen, secular daily newspaper.
Sister Noreen, who will re
ceive a trip to Europe with
companion of her choice, topped
a field of teachers representing
more than 800 schools in the
area.
In addition to the trip Sister
Noreen receives a. set of Ency
clopedia Britannica which vii
be presented to her classroom.
! Among the runners-up were
Sister Arthesma, st. Mary Mag
dalene, and ST.. Collette, Hol.
Rosary, who we're among thu
top seven teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Set so Teacher Scholarships

Cincinnati, Msgr. Bennett Apologize.
Columbus, Msgr. Henry Grigsby, Steub-
e%nviIIe. Msgr. Clarence E. ElweII. cIeve-
land. Left to right, back row, Msgr.
Norbert M. Shvmaker, Toledo. FIR.
James w. Malone. Youngstown, Henry
J. Kondrai, Cleveland, &c director of
the scholarship program, Anthony A.
Bosch. State Deputy, Ohio State covn-
Gil, Msgr. Edward A. ~connaughfon.
Dayton. The Columbus diocese will re-
ceive from 4 to 6 scholarships, depend
ing on tuition charges from fhe col
Ieges selected, according TO Msgr.
Apologize.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Catholic TV

Continued from Page y
Ibroadcasts directed to special
interest groups was Frontiers
of Faith" a series produced by
the National Council Of Catholic
Men, the National Council of the
Churches of Christ tProtestant)
and the Jewish Theological Sem
mary of America, in cooperation
with the National Broadcasting
Company. Experimentation in
religious p~rogramming," the CT
tation declared, reaches a new
level of achievement with the
presentations of the three ma
jor faiths on this outstanding
SERIES"
An honorable mention in the
same category went to "Holy
Week." a television series of the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
ton, "for the proper use Of
short announcement time
FOR the intelligent use of pic
torial material in religious paint
ings, and a dignified vocal pre-
sentation."
A first place among local
nv programs directed to
special interest groups" went
10 ITO Promote Good Will"
eo-pre dvced by WEALTHY,
Baltimore, and fhe Maryland
department. Of The American
Legion. The program was
commended "for its honest
approach to religious aves-
lions" in bringing together
Representatives Of The three
major faiths for discussions Of
ethical and religious prob
lens.
Other radio programs receiv
ing awards included: "The Eter
nal Light" produced over NIB
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary; "Songs of Praise" produe
ed by the Canadian Broadcast
ing Corporation, and "The So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Directory Shows

increase of 272,88 during the
past year. The 1889 parish and
diocesan high schools report
437 ,OO6 pupils, an increase of
38, 500 above the 1857 figure;
the 845 private high schools with
1896, 149 show an increase of 81
794 in one year. Pupils in 1858
parish elementary schools now
number, $685. $50. an increase
of 212, 124, while students in
the sos private elementary
schools now total 80, 1888. The re.
port said "A, 730 students are
accommodated in the 1873 pro.
.tective institutions.
I The further progress of re.
ligious instruction to children
under released time, in relig'
ious vacation schools and other
classes, is evidenced in the 1855
report of 2,725, 582 public school
children receiving religious in
struction. indicating a years in,
crease of 272,987 pupils.
For the first time, il is pos
sibIe for the Directory to dis
finguish the age groups, 10
report $3.50 high school pu-
pills and l,o45.252 in eIemen.
tary grades. The more precise
statistics now available estsb-
lish the fact that there is an
aggregate, including orphans
Of 7.783,462 American youths
in oil grades. under Catholic
instruction - an increase Of
SOS ,998, or 81 per cent over
comparable figures for 1857.
Five new institutions bring
the total of Catholic special hos
pitfalls to 1873, which treated 213,
Oil patients during 1857, while
bed capacities have been in
creased by 603 to present facil
tiles for II ,402. The number o.
general hospitals continues a
801, which have expanded then
accommodations to 131 ,070 beds
Patients treated in 1857 in
creased by 660,203 to a recore
high of II, 1865. In relation
to the Catholic population Of
36, o23, GIT, it is evident that the
11,739,776 patients treated IL
the 939 Catholic hospitals during
1857 include a large number Of
persons other than Catholics
the Directory stated.
For the 18th year in success
sion, the number of converts en-
tering the Catholic Church il
each year exceeded $1,000, tn,
Directory reported. Durin,
. 1857, 14O,414 persons becam
Catholics, bringing the tota
conversions during the past dee
: AIDE to 1,278,054. +.
' The l.2S4,534 infant bsp-
7 fisms during 1857 shows an
! increase Of 28,10l for the
year, compared TO Al increase
Of 4I,19l Infant baptisms dur.
ing 1856. il was reported.
z Marriages recorded in 1857 de.
J, creased by 1882 to 325, 249
and 1895 Catholics died in
the U.S., 1853 more deaths
c than in the previous year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
St. Agnes PTA
To Elect Officers

Election and installation OF OF,
ficers for the coming year Will
highlight the final meeting OF
the year for the st. Agnes par
ish P.T.A. Sunday afternoon,
May Is, beginning at 2 pm.
Harold Anderson, president
OF the group, will preside and
introduce DIR. A. Fl. Imhoff,
guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

ST. POELTEN, Austria-NC)
A journalism study week for
catholic students has been held
here. for the first time perhaps
in Austria.
Held under the auspices Of
the Austrian Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION, the study week was
aimed at encouraging students
to enter the field Of journalism
and to devote themselves tc
the Improvement of the Catholic
press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
aside" and let public agencies
meet the problem.

meet the problem.
IF we cannot have private
housing for the people who need
it the most" he explained. "then
let's have public housing, public
lily assisted housing. coop hous
ing. but let's have housing"
Msgr. Egan expressed the
hope he would not be 'delugeC
with letters accusing us o.
being in favor Of subsidization
of socialism. of giving some
thing for nothing"
I'VE are supporters Of none
OF these things" he said. I'VE
believe that q country as rich
and great as the United States
of America can and must
house all her people.
we submit that the problem
Of renewing our cities will neve
be accomplished unless we fac
up first to that hard problem
providing decent housing TO
all"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Invest 80.
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page y
and work Of redemption they
share.
Every carmel stands as a re
hinder to the world of the eX.
istence and transcendance oil
God and the primacy of spirit
ual things in the life of man or
earth.
The Carmeiifes established
monastery nearly eleven
years ago on September II,
1947. They moved into their
present location, 206 S. Bar.
ton Pi., in 1850.
The nuns exist on aims.
They cannot beg unless the,
are in extreme need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

NOV Marion Catholic) there. HI
has been active in a number Of
campus activities.
Other council officers include
Norbert Young of Kenmore, N
Y, vice president; Joan Hollen
camp of 1910 Woodstock DR..
secretary, and Leonard j. Salm
of Sidney, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

cred Note" produced by the
University of Chicago over some
20 stations, both Of which pre-
sent religious music, and = Sc
|ries on the Dead Sea Scrolls
produced by the University OF
Wisconsin and broadcast region
alIv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Elect Marion
Man To Head
IStudentCrOup

DAYTON - John Messenger,
Marion, O., a junior at the Uni
versity of Dayton, has been
elected president of next years
student council, ii was announc-
ed today.
Messenger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. MESSENGER of 305
Garner Ave-, in Marion is in the
science division at I'D. and a
graduate of st. Mary High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
WITH ROD THOMAS

pin win over Dan Riccio of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, whom he
defeated, 81.
He shot 155 in the first and
100 in the last to down Bobby
Mayhem, winner of the 30-game
Elimination Classic which was
Washington's qualifying test
for the .All-Star. Mayhem won
only the second game, 127 to
125. He was tossed out of the
tournament for reporting late
for the fifth round and his
place was taken by Burrell.
In the fifth round, Titus beat
Beall five games to one. He
shot 1855 and 152 to win the
first two, dropped the third by
one pin and nabbed the fourth
by one stick.
Two up on Berthold in the
sixth round. he lost the next
two games Of 1873 and 1879, but
outscored his opponent. 525
to 5l4.
In the seventh round. he
whitewashed Don Norton of
Cheshire, Conn.,, a winner of
the United States Classic and
other important tournaments,
with games of 100, IA, 143
and 143.
In the eighth. 'or position
round, he caught a tartar in
Beall. Titus managed to win
three of four games but was
out-totaled 471-467. 1T was my
toughest match" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BOWLING

Setting three tournament
records, Norman Titus of Silver
Spring breezed to victory in the
National Duckpin ALI Star
championship, settled last night
at the Colonial Village Bowling
Center after three days Of COM
petition among 80 experts hail
ing from New England to
Georgia.
O'Neil Wynne of Norfolk, Va,
was second. followed by Charley
Beall. Washington; Dan Riccio,
Bridgeport, Conn.,; Walter Ber-
thold, Rockville, Conn.,; Don
Norton. Cheshire, Conn; Al
Burrell. Atlanta, and Billy Al
len. Atlanta.
For records, Titus won PAN
games against 7ka losses In the
8-man round robin finals, rolled
500 for a four-game series and
collected 166 points plus Is
pins under the scoring system
Of the sponsoring Bowling Pro-
prietors Association Of America.
BY a single pin, Titus beat
the previous record for points,
established by George Pelletiere
Of Danielson. Conn.,. in winning
last years tournament.
His 500 topped the $50 rolled
by Washington's Billy Mischou
last year and his 24l2 games
won beat the previous high of
II scored two years ago by Jim
Wolfensberger of Hagerstown,.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Leonard Scores
Second Straight
Motorcycle Win

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 10 (P.-Joe Leonard
gunned his two-wheeled mount
into the lead on the first lap
and OUTRAGED the pack yester-
day for his second straight 200
mile American Motorcycle As
ISOLATION beach and road race.
The 25-year-old San Jose
(Calif.) driver broke his 1857
record with an average speed of
1886 miles per hour for 40
trips around the 4.1-mile course.
The old mark was 1882 mph.
A bulky field of lot motor
cycles started the race. Less
than one-third of them fin
ished. Leonard Tapped the en-
tire field once and most of the
riders twice.
Dick Mann of Richmond,
Calf. and Tommy Morris of
Jacksonville, Fla, dueled for
the runnerup spot during the
final IA laps, with Mann CATCH
ing the checkered flag 4 min
utes and IS seconds behind
Leonard and 5 seconds ahead
of the frustrated Morris. Car
roll ReSweber of Milwaukee.
Wis. was fourth and Bobby Hill
of Grove City. Ohio. the 1854
winner, took fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Potty Berg
Still Leads
By 2 Strokes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
10 R.-A series of third-round
Illustrations slowed Patty Berg's
golf game but she still was two
strokes ahead at 223 today 60
ing into the final round Of the
$4,000 Jacksonville Women's
Open.
Her n over the wet 6.476-
yard Hyde Park course yester-
day came after a DOGGY on the
S98-yard seventh hole where
she had trouble opening day,
another DOGGY on No. IA, q third
from a trapped shot on No. 4,
and a three-putt green.
Two strokes back at 225 after
81 holes we're Marlene Hagge Of
Delray Beach, Fla. and Betsy
Rawls of Spartansburg, S. c.
Miss Rawls matched mems
par with a 36-36-72. She
missed two short puts but
made up for them with a pair
of brides. Her drives and iron
shots were straight down the
tree-lined fairways. Mrs. Hagge's
play was just as steady as she
shot a 70.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Austrian Captures
Combined Title in
Kunduhur Skiino

ST. ANTON, Austria, Mar.
10 R.-Austria's brilliant 49,
year-old Karl Schranz darted
through the Slalom gates of
the famed Kandahar ski race
yesterday to win the event in 2
minutes ~ seconds.
He won the Kandahar COM
bined title with a perfect score,
as he had taken the downhill
race Saturday. Only the COM
bined counts for the coveted
Kandahar title, which Schranz
won for the first time at
Chamonix, France, last year.
Schranz's times for the two
slalom runs on Camper Noun
tain were 63.1 seconds and CAT.
Francois Bonlie uof France was
second with runs of $50 and
63.3.
In the combined placings,
Has Leitner of Austria took
second, with Bonlieu third.
Americans never were con-
tenders, finishing far behind
both in the Slalom and the
combined standings. To Con-
coran of Westfleld, N. j., made
the best showing. taking eighth
place today and 18th in the
combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Concentrate on the Straight
Ball First
BY JOE WILMAN


Ball First
A fault of many beginners
is worry about a hook ball.
They expect to start rolling a
hook right from the start. This
can only foul up learning the
fundamentals of foot work,
arm-Swing and timing.
The easiest type to control
is the straight ball. 1t calls for
no finger lift or wrist turn. It
is allowed to roll right on the
fingers and continue straight
down the alley, as we show to-
day. 1t follows almost a straight
path into the pins.
Once q beginner has mas
tered the fundamentals and
has good control of the straight
ball, then-and only then
should he begin to work on q
hook. Then experimenting with
finger lift and wrist turn and
applying these to the ball at
delivery point won't ruin his
game.
All four basic types of balls
are discussed more fully in one
of my latest pamphlets, Fun
damentals for All Bowlers." A
copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope
sent to me, Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
copyrisht, 1858. John p. Ollie Co.