davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Women's Club Plans
Tea at St. Andrew


Newly-elected officers OF st.
Andrews Women's Club will be
hostesses at 4 tea for newcom-
ers Of the parish. The tea will
be held Sunday, Oct. 10, at 8
pm. in the social room Of the
church.
Officers are Mrs. William
Langley, president! Mrs. Pires
Nadalin, vice-president; Mrs
Warren Schrage, recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. Herman Will, treas
urer; Mrs. John Federer, cores
ponding secretary; and Mrs. Car.
roll Burton, parliamentarian.
Assistant hostesses will be
the chairmen of committees
They are: Mrs. Robert South
worth, Mrs. Jack Crumb, Mrs
Thomas Killeen, Mrs. Leo Kaz
merzak Mrs. William CRANE
Mrs. Bernard O'Leary, Mrs
Frank Iafolla, Mrs. H. H. Krause
Mrs. c. r. Payne, Mrs. Louis
/. Calderone, Mrs. Bernard Lach
ner, Mrs. Robert Fuller, Mrs
William Mervyn and Mrs. Rich
ard Ziegler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

was welcomed by approximately
five hundred people. Guests OF
honor were Rev. Father Louis
e. Hoffman of st. Phillips, Rev
Father Robert Harwick of Holy
Spirit and Rev. Father John
Finnan from the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, New Brunswick, Can.
ada. Father Holman was pre-.
sented with a monetary gift
from the pensioners.
Cake, cookies, coffee, tea and
orange drink were served. Mu-
sic was furnished by sixteen.
year-old Jade Freshman. organ.
ist from Corpus Christi Parish.
MI. AL Haft donated the use
OF the hall.
Many other businesses also
made donations. Floral center,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Present
'MikadO'
Nov. l4-15

The Columbus Independent
Players have set their dates fol-
their fall production, Gilbert
and Sullivan's 'The Mikado."
1t is scheduled for Friday ano
Saturday, November IA and Is
Dominion Jr. Highs new audi
torium-theatre, $50 E. Dominion
Blvd, $50 pm.
Tickets are available from
members, or by writing to thu
Independent Players, 527h w
Broad-st, or phoning Capital /
1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Serve Dinner
At St. Peters

The annual spaghetti dinner
at st. Peters parish will be
served from 1890 to 6 pm. Sun.
day in the school hall, 683 New
York Ave.
Mrs. Alfred Judy, dinner
chairman, said the meal will be
prepared by Mrs. Nancy DiPerna
and Mrs. Christina Dorm. Tickets
may be purchased in advance or
at the door.
The meal, which includes des.
sert. will cost $1.25 for adults
and 6Oc for children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

DOVER = The November
meeting of the st. Anthony
Study Cub of st. Joseph's par
ish will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Baio. The October
meeting highlighted a review of
the life of st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Tom Schilling, assisted by Mrs.
Don Schilling.
Socialism and Communism
was the study topic when the
members of st. Joseph's Study
Club met at the home of Mrs
William Paulin. FIR. David was
moderator and also read a paper
on the Fright to Work" issue.
Mrs. Pietro, president, con
Quoted a brief business session
Nov. 3 meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. John Police.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
HI. Family .PTA Party

The Holy Family PTA will
meet at 2 pm. Sunday in the
school cafeteria. The group also
plans a games party next We'd
nesday in the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Hold Reception
In Reynoldsburg

A Surprise Reception" was held recently to well
come Father Andrew III. Holman as the newly appoint
ed Pastor of st. Plus x Parish Of Reynoldsburg
The reception was held at the Haft Motel Restau-
rant. 1921 E. Main St, Reynoldsburg. Father Holman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
This One, Mommy, Huh?

Little Mary Beth Williams checks over the
stock Of the doll booth which will be one Of the
features Of the Pre-Hoiday Festival at St. Joseph's
Academy Oct. 80 sponsored by The schools PTA. A
diversified entertainment program is planned and a
chicken-inthe-basket luncheon will be available.
Tickets for the meal are sold in advance at $l.25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

" you haven't been reading
fhs want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read ssm and profif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Guild II To Meet

Mrs. Charles McGreevy, 1913
EN-. Broadway, will be hostess
to members Of Guide II of the
Diocesan Guidance Center on
Thursday, Oct. 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Dover Study Clubs
Discuss Mass, RTW

DOVER When st. Joseph's L.CB.A. met on
Tuesday evening, Oct. Z, the members of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association of New Philadelphia
were guests.
Special recognition was given to Mrs. Helen Wise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Stagecrafters Mothers:
Assist at Mass
For Msgr. Cousins

An anniversary Mass will be offered at st. Charles
on Saturday, October 18 at 9 a i. m. Reservations for
the breakfast following will be taken by Mrs. Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

st. AIMS Guild 28 will meet
at 8 pm, Oct. 20, at the home
of Mrs. James Day, 835 S. Cham
phone Av.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

At this meeting Of the Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

council meeting called to con-
slider the two new complaints
The United States faced a
hard choice. II 1t backed
Tunisia, it would offend the
new French government Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, a
NATO ally. II 1t backed France,
it would offend Tunisian
President Habib Bourguiba' S
pro-Western regime. If 1t abb
stained it would please neither
side.
Both complaints concerned
a battle between Tunisian and
French troops May "a and Is
around Remada, Southern Tu-
nisia, and a French air raid
on that region May IS from
neighboring Algeria.
Tunisia charged "acts Of ag-
gression committed against 1t
by French forces stationed in
its territory and in Algeria"
France accused Tunisia Of
violating a February standstin
agreement regarding the TO-
600 French troops remaining in
Tunisia. a former French pro-
tectorate.
France also asked for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

obtaining a Job as a co-pilot
for the Dominican Airlines
The report indicates there is
no evidence to substantiate
some theories that Mr.. Murphy
was killed because he knew toe
much.
The republic reported Mr.
Murphy got into a fight with a
Dominican Airlines pilot and
was knocked into a shark-filled
bay. The Trupillo regime
maintained the Dominican pi-
lot, Octavio de La Maza, hanged
himself in remorse while in
prison.
The United States State De-
partment has voiced dissatis-
faction with this explanation.
At Eugene. Mr.. Murphy's
father, Lester Murphy. said he
didn't want to criticize the re-
port, but was convinced his
sons disappearance was con-
nected with the Trujillo gov
eminent"
William H. Munsor, a former
justice of the New York State
Supreme Court, was associated
with Mr.. Ernst in the inquiry
They are to receive $4,000
for their services and another
$4,000 for staff expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Slump Laid to Upsets
In Supply and Demand

60 a long way toward restoring
confidence in the economy.
Several others advocated tax
cutting only as a last resort.
Presidents j. w. Keener Of
the 3. F. Goodrich Co., r. E.
Jerome of the Seattle First
National Bank and Porter M.
Jarvis of Swift and Co. called
for a sit-tight policy on the
part of the Government, at
least for the time being.
The possibility of increased
Government spending was cited
as a Stopgap measure by Mr..
Curtice; s. C. Beise, San Fran
cisco banker; Eugene Holman,
chairman of the Standard Oil
Co of New Jersey, and Edmund
Fitzgerald. president of North
western Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Call For SURPRISES
Most Of the IA took the view
that deficit financing by the
Government had not contrib
uted greatly to the infiationary
spiral. However, they said sur
pluses should be accumulated
when the economy is expand
ing so that more money is
available for Government help
in slump periods.
Mr.. Ecker called for inserting
some provision in the Federal
budget for reducing the ma
tional debt in times of pros
perity.
Mr.. Cordiner and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said greater price stabil-
ity could be achieved by the
Governments issuance of long,
rather than short, term Secur-
tiles. The short term borrow
ings, it was argued, forces the
Federal Reserve Bank to pursue
a less restrictive monetary poll
/ icy.
Henry Kaiser, West Coast in
dustrialist. tabled deflation
worse than initiation. He said
| it was vital that Government
regulation of credit not be car
ried to the point of artificially
creating deflation and depres-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
100000 Hear
Graham Crusade

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 up
Evangelist Billy Grahamr
crusade, which began here April
81. has exceeded the half mil
lion mark in attendance.
Counting yesterdays Grove
Of $4,000 in the 16,500-seat Cow
Palace, 505,600 had attended
the services.
Mr.. Graham rested today.
He told his audience yester-
day that God is merciful and
God loves you, but some day
He will sit in judgement over
you"
Judgement, he said, is as GER.
tain as death, and the Bible
speaks Of not just one judge
ment but a series of them.
You can't buy your way into
heaven" he warned. "You en-
ter through your faith In Christ,
which is a gift of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Probe Finds GoIindez
May Still Be Alive

NEW YORK, June 2 (P.-
A report financed by Gen. Ra-
fael !. Trujillo, head of the
Dominican Republic, finds nc
evidence linking the Caribbean
dictatorship to the disappear
ance of DR.. Jesus de Galindez
The report, prepared by law
yer Morris Ernst, implied that
DR.. Galindez, who disappeared
more than two years ago, might
still be alive.
Mr.. Ernst suggested that the
mystery might be related to DR..
Galindez' position with the
Basque government in exile
and the more than 81 million
he collected for it.
DR.. Galindez, a Spanish exile,
was a Columbia University lee
turer and a bitter critic of Gen.
Trujillo.
Foes of the Dominican strong
man have accused the Trujillo
regime of kidnapping and pos
Sibly Staying DR.. Galindez. The
republics officials have repeat
eddy denied this charge.
94-Page Report
In "a pages and SO exhibits
published yesterday. the report
came to this major conclusion:
mo accusation connecting
the Dominican Republic or any
of its officials with the dis
appearance of Galindez is sup
ported by any evidence; and
this covers all theories. :.
"The police department of
the city of New York properly
and justiflably lists this case
as that Of a missing person"
On the night of March IL,
1856, DR.. Galindez taught a
regular class at Columbia and
then was driven by one Of his
students to a subway stop. If
DR.. Galindez ever arrived home,
no one saw him coming in or
going out.
To public knowledge, no one
has ever sen him again.
Murphy Theory Rejected
The Ernst report rejected a
theory that Gerald Lester Muir
ply, an American pilot who
disappeared in the Dominican
Republic December 8, 1856,
might have flown DR.. Galindez
there as a kidnap victim.
The report held that Mr..
Murphy, a free lance flyer of
Eugene, Greg, few to Cuba,
rather than the Dominican Re-
public, after first stopping in
Florida.
Mr.. Murphy disappeared after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

sumption Of debate on her
complaint last February charg-
ing Tunisian aid to Algerian
Moslem rebels. It was put IN
to counter q Tunisian COM
plant against a February 8
French air raid on q Tlnisian
village.
The council shelved both
complaints February Is to al
low Britain and the United
States to try to settle the is
sues through good Offices. Those
efforts failed when the French
government was voted out Of
Office for its willingness to
compromise.
Neither government sub
mitted a resolution in advance
of the council meeting. and
there was some speculation that
the debate might end without
a vote. But informed diplo-
mats said the Tunisian dele
CATION privately had been dis
cussing the possibility Of action
involving the council good
Offices mission or Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
TRANSFERS
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
and has in fact worked closely
with some of them.
Il have my own ideas about
how to handle that problem"
Mr.. O'Donoghue commented
graphically.
Nor was he discouraged by
the insistence of AFL-CIO
President George Meany that
the Transfers must get rid Of
Mr.. Hoffa before they can re-
turn to the federation.
Recognizing that corrupt
union leaders can violate model
constitutions, Mr.. O'Donoghue
places his faith in prompt
action on membership COM
plants and appeals. He wants
to hire field agents to help
check on how complaints are
handled.
Discipline Rules
The monitors already have
drafted regulations - which
they expect Mr.. Hoffa to accept
to afford due process to mem
bers facing Teamster discipline,
Right now, the monitors are
busy processing rank-and-flle
complaints. They hope 10 lay
the foundation for the Team
sters themselves to handle
such matters.
Financial abuses first focused
the spotlight on Teamster cor
ruption. The monitors have
called in a leading firm Of &C
countants to help set UP fool
proof financial controls.
The monitors may send ques-
tionnaires to Teamster locals
to find out how they keep their
books. They may use other
unions as models in improving
Teamster systems.
Mr.. ODonoghue wants the
Transfers to install modern
machine methods Of record
keeping-simple enough for a
truck driver to handle, but
equipped with safeguards to
stop leakage from treasures.
He hopes also to straighten out
the confused system for keep
ing track Of membership, there
by preventing rugged elections.
appointment of Mr.. O'Don-
oghue was criticized because he
has been a lawyer for the
Transfers Hoffa faction.
Defending himself against
charges Of bias, he commended
its not a question Of neu-
trality. The monitors are off,
GERS Of the court. sworn to car
ry out the decree.
It is understood that Judge
Letts--not the Teamsters-pro-
posed Mr.. ODonoghue to sue
coed Judge Cayton. He pre-
sumably went on the theory
that an experienced labor law
yer who had worked with the
Transfers would stand the
best chance Of reforming them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Arab League
Hunts Way 10
Quiet Ndsser

BENoAST, Libya, June 2 CH,.
six harassed Arab countries
are considering Lebanon's COM
plant against the United Arab
Republic as q possible weapon
to force President Nasser to
tone down the UAR propa-
ganda campaign throughout
the Arab world.
Not all Of them are sure they
want to take on Col. Nasser.
This development arose as
Lebanon went before the Arab
League yesterday to present
her charges that the UAR has
been stirring up antigovern-
ment riots that have killed
nearly 800 persons in the tiny
nation.
The league held its FIRST
closed meeting on the COM
plant yesterday and has an
other slated tomorrow.
See Own Turn Coming
Lebanon happens to be the
most recent victim but we all
know our turn may come" one
delegate told a newsman. 1--WE
may as well lay down the law
to the Egyptians now and de-
mand they call of this kind
of thing"
Lebanon could force some
kind Of showdown by insisting
on an open debate in the u. N.
security council. Lebanese Dele
gate Beshir Awar told the
League his government is ask
ing the council for a second
postponement Of debate on the
complaint. scheduled for to-
morrow.
Mr.. Awar added that IL the
League comes up with a solu-
ton Lebanon may drop its com
plant in the U. N. against the
~. A. r.
In addition to the Lebanese
demands for a halt in U. A. r.
propaganda. the Sudan is also
reported favoring a tough line
against Col. Nasser's press and
radio. x
Showdown Results Feared
But Libya, Iraq. Jordan and
Saudi Arabia are believed to
be afraid Of antagonizing Col.
Nasser by forcing him into a
showdown on his propaganda
against them. In addition, Col.
Nasser has sent a relatively low
ranking delegation to the
League meeting, which means
it can make no major commit
ment without contracting Cairo.
Informants said Mr.. Awar
presented evidence at yester-
days meeting to show that in
surgents in Lebanon got arms
from the U.A.R. Col. NaSser's
representative denied the
charge.
Mr.. Awar also was reported
to have produced documents
naming Syrian Army officers
fighting with the insurgents
and outlining Syrian instruc-
tons to Lebanese terrorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
By the Associated Press

A group of the Nations top
industrialists and business
leaders agreed today that the
chief cause of the recession
was a breakdown Of a major
economic principle-the law Of
supply and demand.
But they disagreed on way:
to bring the two back into bal
ance and on the role the Gov
eminent should play in revital-
izing the economy.
Some Of them suggested tax
cuts. Several advocated
stepped-up Government ex;
penditures for public works
and other projects. Others
called for curbs on labor union
powers.
A task also was delegated tc
business itself-to give the
consumer more attractive prod
ucts at lower prices.
The views were given in re-
Spouse to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out February II by the Senate
Finance Committee, which las
year began a study of the
country's financial condition.
Believe Bottom Reached
The replies showed that mos
of the IA executives believed
the Nation had just about
reached the bottom of the
slump.
Two company presidents
Ralph Cordiner of Genera
Electric and F. W. Ecker Of
Metropolitan Life Insurance
said the Government should
play its major function in pro.
viding financial help to the I'M
employed and in encouraging
sound monetary policies. While
taxes may be high. they doubt
ed the wisdom of cutting them
now
However. Harlow H. Curtice
president Of General Motors
said an across-the-board tax
cut would be the simplest and
most effective move for the
Government to make. He said
the psychological impact would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Pag,
but must do more than here.
tofore.
There are such tremendous
pioneering tasks to undertake
today" he told the graduates
that I believe any one of your
elders would wish he could joir
with this class"
Vital to Free World
The President said that
church-supported schools are
becoming more and more i'm
portant to the free world be-
cause of the differences be-
tween religious faith and athe-
istic relationships.
There is no limit to the
possibilities Of this type Of col
lege," he said, where faith in
our God is put at the very
cornerstone Of all we hope tc
achieve"
He pointed out that Mount
st. Mary's was a frontier col
lege when Father John Dubois
a French priest, founded the
institution in 1908.
He said there was a certain
symbolism" in several historic
facts.
One was that Father Dubois,
an educator, came to this coun-
try with an introduction from
Lafayette, a champion of free
dom. Another was that Father
Dubois was taught English by
Patrick Henry. A third was
that the doors of Mount st.
Mary's opened the year after
the United States closed the
doors to the Importation of
slaves.
The President said Father
Dubois and his students exem-
plifled the qualities which have
meant so much to America
courage, generosity, creativity,
self-reliance.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke ex-
temporaneously after he had
been awarded an honorary de-
gree Of Doctor of Laws.
The Latin citation, which
was read by the Rev. Francis
F. Kearney, jed, dean of
Mount st. Mary's, said Mr..
Eisenhower's way had always
been the soldiers way, where
personal interest bows to pub
lie need"
you have never run with the
stream" the citation read, "but
have stood a modern colossus
against petty airs and mean
ambitions. You have held the
flag aloft in the dark night OF
war and the dreary day of its
aftermath. Amid the anxieties
Of the present you have helped
weave those ties of the free
world in strong alliance"
The Most Rev. Francis p
Keogh, Archbishop of Balti-
more, presided at the colorful
commencement exercise in the
college gymnasium. The Right
Rev. John L. Sheridan, presi-
dent of Mount st. Marys, ex-
tended the greetings to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President, who spent the
Memorial Day week end in
Gettysburg, Pa, sat on the
stage with Mrs. Eisenhower.
Others at the ceremonies in
cluded Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin
and Senator and Mrs. j. Glenn
Beall of Maryland.
Jerry r. Kleindeinst, tenor
who sang two West Point songs
with the college glee club, is a
nephew Of Russell A. McMul-
lin, assistant telegraph and
transportation chief at the
White House. He is a junior at
Mount st. Marys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Old Timers TO Meet

The Central YMCA Old
Timers Committee will hold its
32d annual reunion dinner at 6
pm. tomorrow at the ". 1886
@ street NV. Huston Thomp-
son will speak and group sing
ing will be featured, according
to Harry o. Hine, chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Queens Rule Marked

LONDON, June 2 (R.-It's
five years today since the coro-
nation of Queen Elizabeth II.
London celebrated with a show
of flags and a 41-gun salute
fired in Hyde Park by the royal
horse artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Tunisio, France Seek
U. S. Booking in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. June up. - Tunisia and
France both sought United States support today for
complaints to the United States Security Council blamed
the other for recent clashes Tunisian soil
Tinisan Delegate Mongi Slim and Frances Guiaume
Georgesco were expected TO be the first speakers todays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

GRUSSENDOEF of the
United States Air Force was
host at the cocktail party
last night for the visiting
Greek officers. The head of
the five-man group, Maj.
Gen. Constantinos Gerano-
poulos, who is vice chief of
the Greek Air Staff, used to
be Gen. Grussendoef's dep
uty in the NATO Command
at Izmir, Turkey.
The other officers are Brig.
Gen. Spiridon Binas, Brig.
Gen. Kyriakos Panogopoulos,
Col Michael Kontolefas and
LII Col. Nicholas Sotiropou-
los. They arrived Saturday
and leave tomorrow.
The party was given in the
Capitol Room of the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers' Club.
The Air Force provided music
and a hearty buffet spread.
In addition to Greek Ambas-
sador Melas, those accept
ing included Greek Coun-
selor Phedon Csvalierato;
the Air and Military Attache,
Col. Elias Deros; Director of
Greek Affairs at the State
Department and Mrs. Owen
T.. Jones, Maj. Gen. Harold
Watson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.