davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith, $50 Fifth
Avenue. New York TX. NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, DAG East Town St.,
Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
God Love You -
Majority Of Chinese
Catholics True TO Faith
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Now the Communists come
along and say to them: Foolish
people! If you deny that the
Church which is the Body oil
Christ has a Head. then you
have no Body. Cut off the Head
and the body may squirm for .
short time but shortly it will die.
communists believe in the
Holy Father; we believe in the
of Christ and the head
of the Church; but we believe.
as the demons in hell, not to
but to destroy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Marries Engineer:
Eden Niece Says
She u Join Church

LONDON Radio, NC) Amelia Eden. 25-year-old
niece of former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden,
announced she plans to enter the Catholic Church
following her wedding to Giovanni Borelh, Italian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Nothing helps little boys to
like water like the closing OF
school for the summer.-O. A.
Battista, Life in Quotable
Form"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

The Communists press releas-
ed TO the world the news that
q Bishop had consecrated two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Ne eshsr test Is necessary
lust me- denial thsf Plus XII
10 ths Vicar 81 Christ. A priest
vine accepts this sshisrr may
kssp mis- church. vsetsry end
NE, ths faithful, IN like man.
nsr, whs receive sseramsnfs
fssm these sehismafie priests
srs immune from persecution.
The bishop who performed the
Illicit conservation Of two other
bishops or priests Of the Pa.
friotic Church actually had re-
fused for several years to do 50,
evAn under torture. But after
N inteasified brAin-washing tor
ture he eonsented. All who took
art In the ceremony of conse'
eration we're accommodated
WHIST shs csmnUnisfs d
net tell 10: u fhs number Of
psissfs wts SITTER psvsaevtisn
isin me "Pstristie Church" 10
insignificant n The Same Is
srvs ~ shs lsisy - ms vast
msisrity ~ Catholic people
refuse - attend > "Pstriefie
Church" ~ twenty-five csfhs-
stie Chinese Bishsps svs SUI.
.fssins " have suffered the
Ahssrsrs q hell IN Communist
erisens rsther than lem me
Apafriefie Church"
Communists in China hav'
lfven TO the world m indirec
witness to the Primary Of Peter
Wiser In their conceits tina
many Christians, they know tina
the touchstone Of Christ Twin
In the world is belief in Hi
Church and His Vicar. II is b.
lief in the Holy Father as tn
visible Head Of Christ's Churc
that mstters.
~ n fhe Western weird
sss tryins ~ esnvines Christ
1sNs Wis hreks away from The
chwsek - yssFs so fhst
Chriet I'D nasss psfsr his
0Ueeessss - ~ keek aseinsi
W1sieh ~ setes - heil wevld
,pes pssvsii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

GOD LOVE YOU to W.X.C.
for $1O0 to II. X. for $40.
Please pray for our special in
tentions." -. to A. T.. III years
old for IS Il found this on my
paper route and rs il isn't mine,
Il thought I'D pass it along to
you"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
# #a
REST HOMES

RIVERVIEW MANOR con~valescent
Home for aged and infarm. Phi.
VIM. FrAsure, PR. 6-3691, for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

NY dear pssple with fhs
tslth, <sn ysv net see that
your "sirst end principal d.
~ u - prove ysvr love 70 fhs
Holy Father BY sacrificing
ysvr ivxvriss - the Catholics
in chins are sacrificing their
livss7 He must b. loved; hs
must b aided; he must Be
supported. In less turbulent
times you may say: y want -
decide what ! will do with my
money and where I will send
IT," But In these days. when
the Nelly Father Is under a.
tack send ysvr sacrifices -
him, first end fersmest. He
hes . Society fer collecting
sims fer mis- Missien needs and
that Is ths Prspassfien Of the
Faith. All msnsy, Sits. sseri-
sisss, iseaeiss. sivsn 10 his
Society FOR ths Pvspssatier Of
The Faith y Forwarded - him.
Ne Diocesan Dirsetsr. ne M.
tisnsl Dirsefsr, No eisksp may
touch thst mercy. Ysvr saeri-
HA..%. -r
fiess ere The iisiy Fathers -
Distribute - me peer end SUI
ferina 81 fhs werid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
|HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

This Is fashion plane" the early blooming prints
ready to travel wherever this jet age takes you Leang your
way through Januarys "Harpers Bazaar you notice how
often flowers by air. . and other prints, too wing
their radiant way into the fashion picture For travelling
companions they take weladvsed shine to patent !.
patent shoes cleaning patent bags glowing playing up
the fresh brance Of the prints Or If your fashion desna
ton SPAIN San Juan San Francisco but Spring this
is your way to reach it in jet time Don't wait flying
to Woodward Lothrop to choose from world of prints
and patents, your passports to fashion-now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
House Unit
.OKs Senate
Parking Lot

A bill to let the Senate set
up a 285-car parking lot just
north Of It's new ONCE building
cleared the House Public Build
lngs Subcommittee today.
House committeeman passed
the Senate-approved measure
for their colleagues after brief
testimony from Capitol Archi-
tect j. George Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart said he could
buy all the land within the
block bounded by First, Second
c and ID streets NE. except
that occupied by apartments,
hotels and Offices. for $685.. 900
Senators would use the land
temporarily for q parking lol
while construction OF q new
subway linking the Capitol with
Senate offices is under way. &C.
cording TO Mr.. Stewart.
But eventually he said thu
land would be available fol
future expansion Of Capito
facilities. Purchase now viii
save Congress thousands o.
dollars. he added.
Full Public Works Committed
action Is expected on the bill
today.
The Senate voted January q
to buy itself the parking lot
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois, dissenting. He caleu.
lated Congress would be pay.
ing more than $4,000 an auto.
mobile II the Stewart -backeC
measure passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

hinder, the traffic flow around
the new building.
State Department officials
were reported to be concerned
over the impact the new bridge
would have on the new building
which will house some 5000
employees.
Col. yelling also issued this
statement in connection with
the meeting:
Whether the meetings con
the proposed bridge be with
undersecretaries or what have
you, Mr.. Robertson and Mr.
Brinkiey always have lucid. rea-
Sonable explanations of the
highway and street system. Mr.
Robertson and Mr.. Brinkley
have been open-minded to sug-
gestionS. but the result Of the
conferences which / have at
tended is that the conferees end
up agreeing that the Highway
Department proposals are the
most efilcient and, all things
considered. the most accept
able"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

a small library OF more tnan
so volumes all rolled into one
book" l agree with that
description.
The Bible as a book stands
alone. There never was nor
ever will be another like 1t.
AS there is but one sun to en-
tighten the world naturally,
there is but one book to en-
tighten the world spiritually.
To me in this time of great
crisis the Bible stands as a
peaceful haven into which /
can rereat for comfort and
strength. comfort in the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

that God watches u.s. strength from the teachings
OF Christ
In the holy Word of God, can find real help
for every problem of the heart and every question OF
the mind. In the Bible one can find guidelines for
living satisfying and most happy life These guide
lines simple, direct easy to understand and get
quick results among those who study them ntelgeny
and with an open mind
From the Bible draw the wisdom OF
the ages Here is reminded of the neffable good
ness of Christ. In reading the Bible one gets the
feeling OF belonging belonging to the world and to the
brotherhood of man. The teachings OF the Bible, as
read at home and heard in church. are an anchor to
windward, strong foundation on which to build
successful life
!
Tomorrow. Alvin C. WeIlinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Overlooked in an upstairs
bedroom as one of the two BAN
dts rounded up the family,
Harriet Weltman made a quiet
phone call which brought police
within minutes. The intruders
had not had time to take any
loot, but had made a prelim-
mary search for nonexistent
safe.
Covered by Gun
Il told them I didn't have a
safe in the house and the only
money / had was in my pocket. :"
Mr.. Weltman said. But was
afraid to reach in my pocket
with that man holding a gun"
The two men were booked as:
Roy j. Irby, SO. a painter. of
the 1900 block Of Seventeenth
street NV. whose police record
dates to 1899.
George w. Foster, %, a sales
man and singer, of the 200
block of P street S.W.
In an arraignment before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. they waived
preliminary hearing and we're
held for the grand jury on a
specific charge of robbery at
gunpoint.
Earlier. they faced a lineup
for possible identification by
seven other victims of residence
robberies, but no link in the
other cases was established.
Mixing Predinner Drink
In last nights holdup at the
Weltman home, Mr.. Weltman
was in the library Of the three
story English Tudor house
mixing a predinner cocktail
when the doorbell rang. The
three Weltman children, Har-
ret, Susan. Is, and Robert. IL,
we're upstairs.
A cousin, Naomi Reich, an
swered the bell and on OPEN
ing the door. saw two men
holding handkerchiefs over
their faces, one carrying q
crowbar. the other q foreign
made automatic.
They forced their way in
side. asking Mr.. Weltman II
he was the owner Of the liquor
store.
Upstairs, Susan heard the
voices, peered down the stairs
and saw the two strangers. She
ran back TO Harriet's room,
which is separated from her
own by q bathroom and told
her sister to call police.
Knocks on Door
At that moment. the man
Identified as Irby knocked on
the door and called come on
out"
! Susan went back through her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

SlULlCT6 SGAtc-Ol ~bklC~ N8tlOIl 81
Capital report to Congress yes
terday.
1t incorporates proposals to
lift the present $23 million
authorized Federal payment to
$32 million year and to bor-
row 500 million from the
Treasury.
Pattern for New Plan
The city's 1854 10-year works
program was considered by the
fiscal units of the two District
Committees. setting q possible
pattern for the new plan.
Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, piloted the
1854 works program in the
House as chairman of the
fiscal subcommittee, a post he
still holds. Senator Frear
Democrat of Delaware. has just
been appointed chairman Of the
fiscal unit on the Senate side
The suggested joint hearing
by the fiscal groups could be
the first concrete following
action in Congress on the Com
missioners' far-reaching re-
port.
More Generous Aid
The message asked for more
generous Federal financial heir
for the city.
Meanwhile. WASHINGTON
Board of Trade leaders dts
closed that they are planning
a major campaign in support
of the works proposals.
William H. Press, the trade
groups executive vice presi-
dent, said that a pamphlet out
lining the city's works need.
and financial problems is being
printed and that it Is to bt
widely distributed.
Richard A. Norris, chairman
Of the Trade Boards munich
pay finance committee. said hi
group plans to call a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Hearing on Roods
Called in Fuirfux

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors will hold its annual
spring roads hearing at 10 am
tomorrow.
The meeting, required by law,
gives citizens a chance to air
their complaints before the
highway department draws up
its budget for construction and
maintenance of secondary roads
in the county.
Several highway department
representatives will be present
with the supervisors for the
hearing in the boardroom at
the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

of civic and business leaders
ito enlist support for the works
program and to seek help in
winning congressional approval
Special Civic Group
The trade body's effort. it was
indicated. may lead to the for
nation Of a special civic group
specifically intended to push
the works program. Such q
group helped to sell the 1854
program to Congress.
Mr.. Press said the directors
of the Board of Trade have
authorized full support Of both
the borrowing plan and an in
crease in the Federal payment
THE Board of Trade is going
to make a major effort out Of
this; we think it is absolutely
essential" he declared.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
Commissioners have discussed
the possibility of creating q
special group to lead civic eff
forts in behalf of the works
plan. But no decision has yet
been made, he said.
Dunn Group Program
The program, in essential out
line, was drafted last year by
a group of business leaders
headed by Richard P. Dunn
president of julius Garflnckel
& Co. This group was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners
But the Dunn Committee was
dissolved after having submit
ted its recommendations.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he has
had many favorable comments
on the Commissioners presen-
tation to Congress. City on
Gals said they are printing
extra copies of the massive
report and will make then
available to interested civic or.
carnations on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

land Republican Senator. Sem
ator Beall, opposes the bridge
and favors four-lane tunnel.
The Butler statement fol-
lowed an announcement by
Chairman Bible of the Senate
District Committee that hear
ingS will be held soon on a
Senate bill to hold up construc-
ton of the bridge until the
House acts on Senate-pasSed
measure which would authorize
a four-lane tunnel.
The Senate passed its tunnel
bill last year. 1t failed to pass
during a confused fight on the
House floor, however, and Con-
gresS adjourned without taking
conclusive action. Early this
year, the District Commission
ers decided to go ahead with
construction under authority
given them in q 1854 law.
Calls for Action
Senator Butler said hun
dreds" of his constituents in
Maryland who work in Virginia
face daily bottlenecks at the
Potomac because Of inadequate
bridge lanes.
He said Congress already
has spoken" in directing that
the bridge be built and that
continued stalling only serves
to appeaSe a few die-hard OPP
ponents Of the bridge project. "
This opposition" he said.
obviously is spear-headed by
the National Park Service. Per-
sonally. resent the lobbying
of Federal agencies for their
pet projects in Congress. and l
respectfully urge the President
TO call q halt to Federal agency
lobbying against the already
approved bridge legislation.
1T is high time that the Dis
trict Commissioners brush the
minority opposition aside. They
should proceed without further
delay to build the Constitution
avenue bridge"
State Department PLEASED"
State Department ofiicials are
repeatedly well pleased" with
the effect the approach roads
for the new bridge will have
on the new State Department
buildings.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling. j. N. Rob-
ertson, director Of District De-
partment Of Highways. and
David Brinkley, chief highway
planner. met yesterday with
10y w. Henderson, Deputy Tn
dersecretary Of State. They
went over plans for the APP
proach roads, which will come
near the State building. nov
under construction. at Twenty
third and G streets NV.
According TO Mr.. Robertson
Mr.. Henderson felt, after the
meeting, that the approach
roads will help, rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
PIucky Girls Telephone Call Trops
2 Bandits Who Invaded Her Home

A special police lineup for
seven robbery victims today
failed to bring new charges
against two men trapped in a
holdup last night by a l7-year-
old girls phone call to police.
The pair forced their way
into the home of David j. Welt
man. well-to-do liquor store
owner, 4615 Linnean avenue
NV, about 6 pm. and held the
family at gunpoint for is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Mosquito
Control Association holds
secondary sessions in the
Willard Hotel.
Continuing its conven-
ton. the National Rehabil-
itation Conference of the
American Legion meets in
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

own room and came out saying
I'm here"
The man, unaware Harriet
was still in the room. took
Susan downstairs.
After Susan was brought
down to the living room. Mr.
Weltman admitted he hac
another daughter upstairs, but
by the time Harriet was
brought down. the call hac
been made
The two men. neither OF
whom was familiar to Mr.
Weltman. demanded his safe.
Mr.. Weltman, owner Of the
Weltman's Liquor Department
Store, 1895 Minnesota avenue
NE, said he believed the men
thought he kept his money in
his house. which he doesn't.
Mrs. Weltman pleaded with
the men not to harm the chill
dren, and even offered the rings
she was wearing. valued. she
told them "at about $1,000"
Police said the two rings were
found on Foster.
Wife Dashes to Door
While they were still insist.
ing on the safe. Mrs. Weltmar
looked out the window anc
saw police approaching. Al.
though still covered by the gun
she ran to the door. threw il
open.
The man identified as Fostel
tipped his gun under a table
and tried to run past Pvt. Will
liam j. Boyle. who dubbed hin
with his revolver. The suspect
was treated at Emergency hos.
pital for a scalp wound.
Irby, according to police. wa;
caught by Pvts. James l.. Pari'
and Paul F.. Reese as he triec
to run UP the stairs.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy sale
Irby has been in and out o.
jail since 1899, once for grand
larceny and again for parole
violation.
Foster, Capt. Bonaccorsy said
was arrested once In a falsI
pretenses case. a charge lateI
changed TO petty larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Butler Blasts Lobbying
By Agencies on Bridge

Senator Butler Republican of Maryland asked President
Eisenhower today halt Federal lobbying against
the Constitution bridge and urged the District to
coed with immediate construction of the sxane Potomac
statement encompassng these views Buffers
first firm position the bridge controversy His fellow Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Hill Aid Promised
'On Districts Needs
EorIy Hearing Sought
On Public Works Plan
Mclaughlin Eyes Joint Session on Hill
To Discuss SASS Million Proposal
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

The District Commissioners plan to seek early hearing
Congress detail the ctys SASS million pub
program Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin said
today.
Joint session probably of the House and Senate District
fiscal subcommittee win be sought he added.
The works plan submitted in outline In the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Grtttftt Tlruughta
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives of People You Moy Know
BY RICHARD E. LANDLORD
Democrat Maryland Member Representatives

Someone has described the Bible as "a guidebook.
a lamp, mirror, microscope, telescope, volume
of choice poems, several well-wrtten biographies
package of old letters book of songs, sharp sword,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Tomorrow: Alvin c. yelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

At that moment. the man
identified as Irby knocked on
the door and called come on
out"
! Susan went back through her
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Rumorase TruiiNo
Viaiard d Europa

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, JUNO s.
(UPD.-En circulos locales Sc cree
que ell expresidente Rafael L. Tru-
jillo posiblemente viaje a Europa
en- fecha proxima.
Gel Caribe' da hoy la noticia de
que Trujillo estara ausente de SUI
despacho, ''dentro 0 fuera del pals
desde ell 20 de este mes hasta ell
20 de diciembre.
A proposito de esa noticia Sc di-
ce en- algunos medioS, ademas, que
Trujillo ab~andonaria ell cargo no.
norifico de Comandante en- Jefe
de las Fuerzas Armadas, que de-
sempena desde que dej6 la presi-
dencia. Su oficina particular fue
trasladada recientemente desde 81
Palacio Nacional, donde ocupaba
I'm sitio contiguo a SUI despacho
official, a un edificio privado. Este
significaria, dicen esos circulos, que
Trujillo Sc retiraria definitivamen-
tie del alto mando militar, en- cuyo
desempeno no ha recibido remu-
neracion.
Ell yate en- que acostumbra via
jar ell expresidente, salio de este
puerto ell primero de JUNO, sin re-
velarse SUI destino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Ala de Salaries
Afectu La Prensu
de Ia Argentina

ROSARIO, Argentina, JUNO 8.
CUPID. - Ell aumento de sala-
rios del so por ciento aprobado
para todos los obreros argentinos
ha afectado tan gravemente la
prensa local que ell periodico "La
Cronica"( suspendera SUI publica-
cion a partir del mes proximo, y
otro, LA Tribuna'', no Sc public6
hoy a causa de una huelga.
La administration del vespertino
LA Tribuna' envio telegramas a
todos los miembros de SUI personal
ell Lunes ultimo, dando cuenta que
la incidental del aumento del 60
por ciento, sumada al deficit va
crecido de la empresa, nc permite
continuar la publication. y que,
por tanto, ell diario quedara sus-
pendido a partir del 81 de julio.
En- LA Tribuna" -tambien dia-
rio vespertino- la administration
nivel6 SUI libros pagando a tres
empleados de taller. Ell resto acep-
to la situaci6n al principle, pero
aver rehuso reanudar u labores
y ell diario no Sc publico.
ORDENAN DETENER
SACERDOTE
BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 6 CUPID
Sc ordeno a la Policia Federal
proceder a la detencion del sacer.
dote Herman Benitez, de la orden
de los Jesuitas, que fue confesor
de Eva Peron.
La orden de detencion del sa.
cerdote de 81 amos de edad fue
dada por Ell juez, Doctor Amilcar
E. Cardoso, quien dijo que ell cura
debe responder a una acusacion
por fraude.
La policia alamo la Residential
de BeniteZ en- varias ocasiones du-
rante ell ultimo mes. Reciente-
mente Benitez neg6 que participa-
"a en- reuniones de dirigentes de
los grupos disidentes peronistas
con miras a lograr la union de
todos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Panama
siguen en- HueIgu
los EstudiaRtes
de Secundariu

PANAMA, JUNO 6. CUPID. -
Los estudiantes de los colegios Sc
cundarios de esta capital siguen
en- huelga, y han anunciado que
m%antendran esa actitud hasta que
Sc restablezcan las libertades CT
viles, suSpendidas durante los in
cidentes ultimos.
Las e~scuelas primarias Y las es-
cuelas secundarias privadas fun.
cionan normalmente.
Ell gobierno suspendio las garan.
tias constituencies por un pc.
riodo de 80 dias a partir del % de
Mayo pasado, a raiz de cheques
entire estudiantes y la policia.
Los estudiantes iniciaron un mo.
vimiento de protesta a mediados
de Mayo, por considerar que no
habian sido atendidas sus p~eticio.
mes por ell gobierno en- cuanto a
mejoramiento de los locales dozen.
ties.
Posteriormente exigieron la re.
nuncia del Ministro de Education
y tres altos jefes de la Guardia
Nacional, a 10 que no accedio ell
gobierno.