davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

consln Avenue Baptist Church,
Se70 Alton place NV.
Theodore q. Belote. instructor
In religious radio and television,
Princeton Theological Seminary
viii speak at the II am. and
Q pm. services In Fourth Pres
hyterian Church, $500 River
road. Bethesda. Nd.
Princeton Student
DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt. gen.
eral superintendent Of the Ma
tional Civic League, win speak
In Brookland Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets NE.
The Rev. Hugh Macdonald OF
Toronto. Canada. minister OF
Fallinbrook Presbyterian
Church, viii preach at the $50
and II am. services In East
minister Presbyterian Church,
Bladensburg. Md.
c. Erland Ericsson. q student
It Princeton Theological Semin-
airy, win preach at Knox Presby-
serian Church. Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Robert J. Dung
weller. professor ct Faith Theo-
logical Seminary, viii speak at
the Faith Bible Presbyterian
Church service in Broyhill Audi
torium. 1910 Lee highway. Arl-
ington, Va.
The Rev. Donald Taws. who
recently was ordained a. q
minister after graduating from
the Westminster Theological
Seminary, will speak at Knox
Orthodox Presbyterian Church.
Silver Spring. Md.
The Rev. Harold c. Bonell,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Church, Nashua n. IT.. win
preach a the . and ii;iS an.
services IN Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and n streets
NV.
The Rev. Warren A. Nyberg.
pastor Of the first Methodlst
Church. Red Wing. MINI. will
speak II the ESQ and II an.
services IN Foundry Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and r
streets NV.
Guest From Germany
DR.. BENJAMIN Lacy Rose,
professor At the Union Theolo-
gical Seminary. Richmond. viii
speak AZ the II am. and T:sO
pm. services In Central Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV.
DR.. Klaus Thomas Of Berlin,
Germany. win preach at Refor-
nation Lutheran Church, az
East Capitol street.
The Rev. Clyde II. Freed, r.,
pastor Of First Baptist Church.
williamsburg. KY. will speak
at Petworth-M Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church. He viii speak
at the Montgomery Hills
Branch. Silver Spring. Nd. At
IL am. and At the Petworth
Branch. Seventh and Randolph
streets NV. at 7:ls pm.
The Rev. Alexander Holmes,
pastor Of cavendish Chapel.
Manchester. England, will
speak at the monthly healing
service at T:30 pm. In st.
Johns Episcopal Church. La
fayette square.
Jay HARDER. q student at
Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will speak at Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
l720 Minnesota avenue Sc.
The Rev. Joseph Edmonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

berthe vast reaches Of the
unfinished Cathedral win again
vibrate from the softest flute
celeste on swell" to the loudest.
all-stops-out sforzando. which
is on the threshold Of pain"
This. according to ]. David
Burger. installing expert from
the factory, is where Cat 125
decibels) the human ear ceases
to interpret volume change
1t merely aches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Lutherons to Meet

Robert e. A. Lee, executive
director of Lutheran Church
Productions, will address the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
at 1918 p m. tomorrow in Luz
ther Place Memorial Luther.
IN Church, Thomas circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary win preach
at the II am. and 7:30 pm.
services In Fifth Baptist
Church. 900 Z street s.w.
The Rev. Anderson Nicol,
minister Of the West Church
of st. Nichols. Aberdeen, Scot
land. win preach at the $50
and IL am. services In New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1913 New York avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

AssIMBlIIs o. coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02


Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor
emeritus OF st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. win speak 1T the
church, Connecticut avenue and
Thirty -sixth street NV.
The Raw. william 0rifnth-
Jones. chairman Of the congre-
gatlonal Union Of England and
wales. win preach at First
Congregational Church. Tenth
and q streets NV.
Dr. Louis II. Evans. minister
at-large Of the Board Of Natl
onal Missions, United Presyter-
ian Church Of the u. 8. A.. viii
speak at the Q and IL am. SER
vices In National Presbyterian
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street NV.
DR.. w. Fletcher Fleet. minister
of the Murwell Hlu Methodist
Church. London. wiz preach at
the 10 am. service in EsShrooke
Methodist Church. River road
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
From White House
The Rev. John c. Mayne. Of
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation Of
Church and State. will speak
at Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church. Thirty-fourth
and Lowell streets NV.
The Rev. Arthur A. wahmann
o; the Board Of Christian Edu-
cation, unitSd Presbyterian
Church Of the q. 8. A.. viii
preach at 0unton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
DR.. Frederic Fox, special as
sistant in the White House,
viii speak at the $50 am.
service in Bethesda Congrega-
tional Church, Fernwood road
and Democracy boulevard.
North Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. Gene Siekmann.
vice president Of the University
of DUBUQUE. viii speak at the
$3.50 am. worship In Lewins-
vile Presbyterian Church,
Mclean. Va.
DR.. william Z. Denham Of
Miami. Fla. win preach In Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Two vacation church schools
win begin Monday and run
through August Is.
Sessions win Be held week
days from o:so .. m, 70 noon
At the Presbyterian Church Of
the Pilgrims. Twsnty-seeonl
and p streets NV. and from
. a. m. 70 noon AZ silver
Spring Baptist Church. silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Cathedral Organ Gets
Adjustable Console

The Washington Cathedrals organ console Is built
not only to At the short chief organst and the tail assistant
crsan but the inbeween sizes Of all the guest performers
as well
In the future assistant oganist Richard Dksens eoot4
and chief chormaster Paul Caaway dmnuve 5foot3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

frames will Mt without discof1-
flture, owing to an electronic-
ally controlled elevator which
raises and lowers the foot-pedal
keyboard.
Prior to this possible first"
In organ building. only the seat
was adjustable, Mr.. Dirksen
said. This left the tall fellows
lingering a knee-high keyboard,
while the short ones had to play
up at shoulder level.
Built In Boston
The brand-new console was
delivered at the Cathedral yes
terday from the. Aeolian-Skin-
ner Co. in Boston. which built
It. It's one-ton weight was dis
tributed 10 ways. az q crew Of
men carried it to the choir. It
will be next week. however, be-
fore 1t can be lifted oyer two
choir stalls and lowered into its
final position.
The new console, incorpo-
rating the carved wood PANEL
ing and the anonymous dedica-
ton of the one it replaces, pro-
vides all the connections needed
for additions contemplated as
the Cathedral grows in size.
Don't expect any new tone"
warned Mr.. Dirksen, pointing
out that the innovation is
purely electronic. in no way af-
fecting the voice" Of the more
than 5000 pipes housed along
the two galleries Of the third
triforium."
5-Year Overhaul Plan
Breaking into soundless fin-
ger exercises on the four ivory
decks, he added that installa-
ton Of this new console is only
the first step in the fiYe-year
plan Of complete overhaul, in
the course Of which most of the
pipes will be replaced or re-
voiced and many new ones
added.
When installed and con-
Notwithstanding In Septem-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
New leafIet On WiIdIife
And Conservation Reserve

A new Agricultural Extension
Service leaflet tells Ohio farm
ers how they may enjoy more
game birds, rabbits, song birds
and other forms of wildlife
through the Conservation Re-
serve program.
The publication, prepared CO.
operatively by the extension SER
vice and the division of wildlife
of the Ohio Department of Ma
tlonal Resources, contains details
of how farmers may participate
IN the reserve program, what
land is eligible, how to compute
eligible acreage, and how to use
various wildlife conservation
practices for maximum wildlife
production.
The leaflet describes require
ments for maximum rabbit pro-
duction, quail and pheasant food
and cover requirements, and
methods of seeding grass and
legume food and cover areas.
1t also contains instructions
and diagrams on how to plant
trees and shrubs and lists spec
ifications for constructing dams
or ponds for fish.
County extension agents have
a limited supply of the leaflets
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Southern Noble
School Notes

The week began with the
County Music Festival practice
on Monday. The orchestra mem
bers practiced in the forenoon,
and the vocal group arrived in
Caldwell at noon for their after
noon practice.
Between Monday and Wednes-
day, along with the school rou-
tine, there were many discussions
concerning colors of formals.
what style shoes to wear, how
to fix becoming hair style and
many other matters that come
up with formal occasion.
The music festival held on
Wednesday evening was a beau
tiful and successful occasion.
Many people were heard making
nice comments about the pro-
gram. We hope there will always
be many more beautiful occas-
ions as this, and wish to thank
the county music teachers and
all those who made it possible.
Students from Jackson and
Middleburg came to join the
students of Dexter City, Friday
morning. The annual eighth
grade test was given by Mr.. Ogle.
the principal. We hope everyone
did well with their test, and will
continue to do we'll throughout
their high school years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Plant Resistant HYbrids
To Control Corn Pests

The best way for farmers to
control European corn borer and
corn leaf aphid is to plant hy-
brids which are resistant to these
pests, says D. Lyle Coleman,
Ohio State University extension
entomologist.
When farmers plant resistant
hybrids they will not need to
spray for these insects, the
entomologist points out. The
same hybrids are resistant to
both pests.
For control of seed corn mag
gots, Coleman advises seed
treatment as cheap insurance.
Farmers may mix lindane, hep
tachlor, or dieldrin with seed
corn prior to planting at cost
of only a few cents an acre.
Thorough mixing is necessary in
order that each grain is pro-
tected.
Although seed treatment will
give some control of WireWorms,
farmers should not depend on it
to control severe infestationS,
according TO the entomologiSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

dustrial arts and their instruc-
tor, Mr.. Subray Dahood, will
attend the annual open house of
Industrial Arts department at
Ohio University, Athens.
Prom
With the coming of spring and
its fine weather comes the en-
thusiasm the juniors gain as
they plan and prepare for the
annual JUNIOR Senior Prom. The
prom this year will be held May
10 in the high school gymnasium.
Rolly Halls orchestra will fur
nish the music. Chairmen of
various committees are: decora-
ton, Judy Feldner; refreshments,
Jacquie Davis; tickets and invi-
tations, Joy Wiley; prophecy and
will, Bill Heddleson.
The theme selected for this
occasion is ''Destination Moon"
State Grange Contest
Local home economics students
who will be representing CHS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24


Grade III: Edward Howell,
Carla Miller, John Nau and Joan
Warren; Grade w: Carla Jane
Bowling, Sandra Nau, Larry
Radcliffe, Veronica Sailing and
Lois Tilton.
Grade V: Judith Woodford and
Patricia Nau; Grade VI: James
Warren, Joy Vaughn, Emma
Reed and Marleen Misel; Grade
VII: Teri Ann McElfresh; Grade
VIII: Mike Long, Leroy Reed,
and Terry Vaughn; Grade TX:
Sandra Bates, Steven Binegar,
Daniel Miller and David Ogle.
Grade x: None; Grade XI:
Constance Meador; Grade XII:
Helen Evans, Connie Houston,
Susan Long, Marilyn McAtee and
Marilyn Ritterbeck.
Perfect Attendance
Grade I: Kenny Bonar, Linda
Lou Hall, Theresa Nau, and
Gregory Ramage; Grade II;
Wanda Bonar, Kay Bowling
Dale Nau, Paul Radcliffe, Donnie
Sailing, Vicki Milestone and
Jack Woodford; Grade III: Larry
Augenstein, Tom Barton, Linda
Henderson,, Edward Howell
Judy Johnson, Carla Miller
David Misel, John Nau, David
Sailing, Joan Warren, Lee Roy
Wickens and Billy Wilson.
Grade w: Carla Jane Dow
ling, Kenneth Harper, Sandra
Nau, Larry Radcliff, Mary Jc
Reed and Karen Yost; Grade "
Dennis Barton, Ellouise Head
Barbara Morrison, Mark Smith
and Judith Woodford.
Grade vi: Larry Bonar, Karen
Bonar, Maureen Bowling, Mar
leen Misel, John Ogle, Emma
Reed, Francis Ritterbeck, Brad
ley Russell and Sandra Wickens,
Grade VII: Richard Batten, Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Fertilizer delivered in winter
for spring use should be stored
on a dry floor. and kept away
from livestock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Garvin will receive the Award
of Merit" which the Caldwell
Chapter of F. H. A. has been
awarded.
HemmOn Nelson Tests
On Wednesday, April 80, the
Juniors of CHS. will take the
Hemmon Nelson tests which are
given annually.
Style Show
On Thursday, May 8, the Home
Economics classes of c. H. S
under the direction of Mrs
Rama Steen will present a style
show. The theme for the even.
ing will be Fashions on Parade. >
Seventy five girls will be par.
ticipating in this program. The
style show will be held in the
gymnasium at 800 o'clock with
invited guests of the home econ.
omics students present.
Industrial Arts Dept.
On Thursday, April "a, the
senior boys, who are taking in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
RED5kIN
review
BY JANICE SCHERR

On Friday, April 25, Beulah
Garvin, local FILA. president,
and Norma Doudna, vice presi-
dent, accompanied by their
advisor, Mrs. Steen, will attend
the annual state convention of
Future Homemakers of America
in Columbus. This convention
will be held at the youth center
Norma Doudna will take part in
the state chorus. AT the close of
the Saturday session, Beulah
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
PARKING PERMITS GO
OUT ON MAY FIRST

McConnelsville - The con-
venience of parking permits will
be discontinued in McConnels-
vile, according to action taken
by the council and announced
elsewhere in a public notice by
the village. Since the parking
meters came into existence, the
parking permits has grown into
a business. The permits had be-
come so popular that many
meters in front of stores along
Main street yielded little, il
any return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
= Journal-Leader Photos

in the state grange sewing con-
test are: Sandra Parrish, Pauline
Reed and Janice Scherr. The local
judging will be held Friday
evening, April 25, at the grange
hall.
Talent Show
The talent show was presented
Friday, April l8, in the gymnas-
ium under the direction of Will
Der Hunt, vocal music instructor.
Winners of this contest in the
high school group were: rating
No. three was given to the fol-
lowing: Jean Allen, Lynne Craft,
Carolyn Giallombardo, Nancy
Feldner, and Sheila Shafer, who
sang Tell Me Why; rating No.
two was given to Shirley MAJ
gay, who sang He; rating No.
one was given to the popular
''Teen-etts," who are Joy Wells,
Nancy Pitts, and Barbara Merry.
They sang ''Tumbling Tumble
Weeds" and "Coolwater".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

The list is as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors: Joan Crock, Robert
DeVolld, Sandra Parrish, June
Shamhart, and Pauline Reed.
Juniors: Jacqueline Davis,
Donna Nau, Mary Jane Slay, and
Joy Wiley.
Sophomores: Barbara Boyer,
Roger Iams, Linda Jordan, Lor-
raine Kalan, and Diana Nc
Donald; Freshman: Glenn Slay,
and James Watson.
Eighth Grade: Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, Evangeline
Doudna, Margaret Estadt, Will
liam Hayes, and Treva Picken-
paugh; Seventh Grade: Dwain
Dyer, Larry Elliott, John Haz-
ard, James Heddleson, LaVerne
Kalan, Danny Moore, Ann Pax
ton, Janet Rex and Beth Wood.
Perfect Attendance
18th Grade: Carol Arnold,
Karen Buckley, Cletus Crock,
Steven Doudna, Andrew Gerst,
Charles Gregg, Walter Mckee,
Catherine Miller, James Nor
rison, Sandra Parrish, Herman
Ritterbeck, Marvin Ruppel, Jan
ice Scherr, Clair Schockling and
Norma Jean Snider.
11th Grade: Lloyd Bates,
Dolores Brown, James Cunning
ham, Darlene Devore, Judy Field
ner, Bill Heddleson, Steve John
son, Donna Nau, Bill Ramage,
Dale Shackle, and Joy Wiley.
10th Grade: Barbara Boyer,
Rose Mary Briggs, Anna Dim
merling, Roger Iams, Linda Jor-
dan, Gary Keeton, Diane Nc
Donald, Fairy Lee Morgan,
Nancy Morrison, Judy Noon,
Norma Pitts, Gladys Porter,
Darrell Secrest, David Shafer,
John Shondrick, Jim Whitcomb,
Dave Wikander, and Sonny
Wilkos.
9th Grade: Jean Allen, Jerry
Beaver, Virginia Bigley, Donald
Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Lynn Craft,
Kay Davis, Linda Davis, Hen
rietta Doudna, Nancy Feldner,
Dawn Carol Johnson, Barbara
LorenZ. Woodrow Milligan,
Chad Moore, Carl Nau, Patricia
Noon, Nancy Ramage, Phyllis
Rarick, Gerald Rex, Glenn Slay,
Joan Snider, Ernest Stritz,
James Watson, Geneva Wiley,
and Joyce Wiley.
9th Grade: George Hall, Nancy
Hinkle, LaVerne Kalan, Helen
Lichwarcik, Judith Miller, Ann
Paxton, Treva Pickenpaugh, Gay
Pitts, Charles Polling, Larry
Porter, Jacqueline Reed, Mary
Shondrick, Ruth Wikander
| Jewell Wiley, and Larry Wood
ford.
7th Grade: Steve Ball, Irms
Doudna, Dwain Dyer, Larry
Elliott, Virgil Green, James
Heddleson, Anna Mae Hill, David
Hill, Jerry Lowers, Fred Nc
Donald, Phil McKitrick, Shirley
Miller, Virginia Morrison, Dear
Oldivak, Shirley Ralph, Gerry
Ramsey, Wilbur Reed, Janet
Rex, William Sailing, Kenneth
Schafer, Charles Stottsberry
David Wharton, James Whealdor
and Mary Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Jane Fogle, Marilyn Head and
Teri Ann McElfresh.
Grade VIII: Lloyd Bonar, Ruth
Combs, Norma Jean Harper,
Mike Long, Terry Vaughn and
Leroy Reed; Grade TX Gary Car
rel, Judith Rollyson, Paul
Schneeberger and Marie Thesis.
Grade x: Bernice Head, Velma
Johnston, George Mitchell, and
Carolyn Teeters; Grade XI: John
Binegar, Duane Brown, Albert
Head, Virginia Kappel and Irene
Shilinski; Grade XII: Joyce
Waller, Larry Maxwell, Susan
Long and Ronald Batten.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Robert DevoIId Only Senior Boy
On Honor Roll For Caldwell Hiuh

Principal Gilbert w. Weeey honor roll and
perfect attendance students the fifth
well, extending from March April H.
In the honor roll division Robert Senio,
boy who made the grade period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Siudents Named For Southern Noble

The honor roll and perfect students Southern
Noble schools have been Principal Willis Ogle
this period The complete list is follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
LEAGUE or WOMEN
VOTERS PLAN KNOW
YOUR CANDIDATE MEET

voters in the southwest area OF
Minneapolis will have an oppor,
tunity 10 know your candidate
at a free. non-partisan meeting al
7:3O pm, Sunday. oct. 20.
The meeting, sponsored by the
southwest units OF the Minneapoli,
League Of Women Voters. win b,
held at the Universalist Church
5000 Girard Ave. s.
All candidates for state and fed.
eral office have been invited
Among those who have accepted
the invitations are:
Sen. Charles w. Root and HIS
opponent. c. Leeds Bauman; Reps
George A. French and Harold J
Anderson. and their opponents
Katherine @. Coon and Irving w
Hansen.
Joseph Robbie. DFL candidate
for Congress: Bernard Ericsson,
Republican candidate for 4euten-
ant-Governor: Gaylord A. saetre,
Republican candidate for Attor-
ney-General: and Joseph L. Dono-
van. LII candidate for reelection
as Secretary OF State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Liberal Churches
Unanimously Endorse
Open Occupancy

BY a unanimous vote the Min
nesota Council of Liberal Church
es, the joint organization of the
Unitarian and Universalist church
es Of Minnesota, passed a reso-
luton supporting the enactment
of a statewide open occupancy
law.
The Council, converting in Roch-
ester Friday and Saturday, Octob-
err 10 and IL, read the resolution
drafted by delegate J. Pierre Gull
man, of Unity Unitarian Church in
st. Paul
On a motion by DR.. Carl Olson,
minister Of the First Universalist
Church Of Minneapolis, the unani-
nous ballot was cast.
The resolution provided in part
the enactment Of a state
law compatible with the Constitu-
ton making Illegal any discrimin-
atory practices in housing based
on race, religion or national or
igin." Also provided was a clause
BY which state legislators would
be notified Of the Councils intent
10 press for such a law.
While the majority Of Unitarian
and Universalists are residents OF
the Twin City area, the Council
has representation in such out
state areas as Mankato. Virginia,
Hanska, wiIlmar, and Information
| al Fails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Affucks-BFooks To
Honor Rev. Cdrfy
& Martin Weddingfon

Attucls- Brooks Post No. 6Os
extends an invitation TO its test
imonial dinner to be held Wednes-
day October 20. at pm. at the
American Legion Hall. 81 West
Seventh ST.. ST. Paul.
Al this time the post viii honor
their past district and department
chaplain, Rev Denzil A. Carly and
their past district vice commander,
Martin o. weddington. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by
the Truman c. Void Of Fargo.
N. d.
Due TO limited time and tickets.
they are urging you 10 purchase
your tickets prior to the Oct. 25th
deadline. Make checks payable TO
Attacks Brooks Post, 1874 N.
Chatsworth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

his passing" There were other
messages from Queen Elizabeth
Of Britain and countless other
world dignitaries.
The Pope, whose real name was
Eugene Giuseppe Pacelli, was born
in Rome, March 2, 1876. He was
ordained a priest April 2, 1899;
was consecrated bishop May IS,
1917, raised to the rank Of card
inal Dec. IS, 1929. He capped a
brilliant career as a priest and
diplomat Che was formerly Sec
rotary OF state for the Vatican)
with his election as Pope.
After the Novendial, a nine-day
period of mourning the surviving
cardinals will assemble in St
Peters Sistine Chapel to elect a
successor to Pope Plus XII. And
the world hopes that whoever is
selected will be gifted with the
talents and carry on in the tradi-
ton Of the man who proceeded
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Judd Sfand On
Formosa cumpoign
Issue Robbie Soy

Joseph Robbie, DEL candidate
for Congress from the Fifth
District Wednesday afternoon told
a meeting OF the Minneapolis
Teachers Federation that III Mr.,
Dulles changes the policy on the
Formosa Strait 10 give US some
chance Of maintaining the peace,
it viii be a great victory for public
opinion over the Eisenhower Ma
tional Administration. II win rep
resent the triumph Of an aroused
public opinion over an arbitrary
foreign policy that threatens TO
involve us in World War III. with
out the backing Of public opinion
and without allies.
TT Is high time that the Essen
hover Administration and the
state Department take note OF
American public opinion. II is dts
tresslng 10 hear Vice President
Nixon and Secretary Of State Dull
les complain that the news leaked
out that 500 OF the State De-
partment mail Is contrary 10 our
China policy. America Is a dem
ocracy and the people have a right
10 decide whether OF not we go 10
war, Robbie added.
The DFL candidate said that
THE thing that remains now Is
for Congressman Walter Judd "a
say whether he agrees with
changing policies and seeking q
cease-fire order and relaxing the
difficulties over Quemoy and Mat
gu, or continues 10 agree with
Chang Kai-shek that we must
not have a cease-fire and mus,
preserve Quemoy and Matsu for
an invasion Of the Chinese main.
land"