davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-03-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

The First Lady is back
home today at the White
House.
Mrs. Eisenhower. looking
clipper and trim after her
two weeks at an Arizona
glamour resort. arrived in
Washington yesterday aboard
President Eisenhower's plane.
Columbine III.
The President was on the
airstrip at the MATS termi-
nal to greet her. What a
nice surprise" Mrs. Eisen-
hover exclaimed as she
stepped from the plane.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave her q
hug and a big kiss. When she
asked how he had been, Mr..
Eisenhower shrugged and
said. "Oh. I've been feeling
fine"
Mrs. Eisenhower was wear
ing q gray wool suit which
had a pleated skirt, q gray
mink stole and black access
sories. including her stock
ings. Her hat was a wool
cloche Of varying shades Of
gray.
The Eisen h overs left
Washington together Feb
ruary 13 for a To-day vaca-
ton at Thomasville, Ga.
In Phoenix
Then Mrs. Eisenhower
spent two weeks at Elizabeth
Arden'S Maine Chance"
beauty resort in Phoenix,
Ariz., with her sister, Mrs.
George Gordon Moore. The
two then visited for two
days with their ailing mother,
Mrs. John s. Doud, in Denver
before flying back yesterday.
The President drove out to
the airport with his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Eisen-
hover and her daughter
Susan, 6. They arrived about
two minutes before the Co.
lumbine TAXED down the
runway.
Maj. and Mrs. Eisenhower
and their four children have
been staying at the White
House with the President
since Mrs. Eisenhower has
been away. The two older
children. David and Barbara
Ann were not on hand to
meet their grandmother be-
cause they were still at
school.
The youngest is Mary Jean
Evening star., 1958-03-12
By RUTH DEAN

munications Zone (KCOMZ
in Army jargon). the rear
supply line to Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor's 9th Army. Gen.
Paik was ROK Chief Of Staff
with headquarters in Tsigon
just about a mile from Gen.
Lawton's headquarters.
Actually last nights party
was like old home week in
Tokyo, for so many Of the
guests and their wives had
at one time or another been
stationed in the Far East
command. Three former Far
East commanders, Gen. Tay-
lor, now Army Chief of Staff:
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, now
Army Vice Chief of Staff, and
Gen. John E. Hull, now re-
tired, were at last nights
Evening star., 1958-03-12

party. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Lemnitzer were also enjoy
ing the reunion, but illness
prevented Mrs. Hull from
coming.
OF course the presence Of
so many generals and Junior
officers formerly in the
KCOMZ com and. who
knew Gen. Paik was planned
that way by the host. For
some it was the first time
they'd seen their former
battle colleague since the
close Of the war.
When a guest told Gen.
Paik he looked like a pretty
youthful head of an Army,
he smiled and replied, "Oh.
this is my second tour Of
duty. I was 80 years old
when 1 first became Chief Of
Staff"
\ \ + y
ALMOST STEALING THE
SHOW FROM GEN. PAlk
were the Army's newly ap-
pointed director Of Research
and Development, 1t. Gen.
Arthur G. Trudeau. and Mrs.
Trudeau who practically held
a reception all their own as
old frienos ri, he'd up to well
come them on their arrival
at the party.
The popular general, who
Continued on Page B-7. Col.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
PRESIDENT AT AIRPORT
First Lady Flies
Home to Capital

and her mother didn't want
to run a risk of her catching
cold in the chilly afternoon.
Lost Five Pounds
Mrs. Moore said she had
lost five pounds at the Ari-
zona resort and Mrs. EiSen:
hover had lost about the
same" Both agreed they had
had a wonderful time and
Mrs. Moore added that I'VE
are already looking forward
to going back"
The President, looking very
serious. walked up to the
ramp with his military aide.
Col. Robert l.. Schultz. How
ever, as soon as Mrs. Eisen-
hover came to the door Of
the plane. the President burst
forth with his famous grin.
The President paused to
greet his sister, -in-law before
returning to his car where
Mrs. John Eisenhower and
Susan waited.
Mrs. Eisenhower walked
over to the terminal fence
with Mrs. Moore to speak to
Col. Moore who was there to
meet his wife. Also there were
Mr.. Michael Gill, Mrs.
Moore'S son. Mrs. Gill and
their two children, Peaches,
3. and Gordon. 2. The Moores
returned to Washington in
their own car.
Mrs. Eisenhower. who ad-
mits she doesn't like flying,
told the President that the
flve-hour trip from Denver
had been smooth as glass"
1t was showing when they
left yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Tennessee Society
lPl0Y1S Dance

Arch Mcdonald will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner and
dance to be held by the
Tennessee State Society
Saturday at the National
Press Club.
The event is to honor the
States congressional delega.
ton.
A reception will begin at
1880 pm. and dinner will be
at 8 pm. There will be dane
ing until / am.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Banquet to Be Held

The alumni of Phi Delta
Theta will hold their annual
founders day banquet next
Friday at 6 pm. at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-03-12

Thursday Store Hours, 9 to g.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
by JAMES c. o'NEILL

VATICAN CITY - The
Church's missionary pro
gram is the world wide re.
Sponslbility of the Sacred
Congregation for the Prop
agation of the Faith.
This administrative headquar
tiers is a specific fulfillment Of
Christ's command: go, there
fore. and make disciples of al
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
Son. and of the Holy Spirit"
Propaganda Eide. as IL is
usually called, is the only one
of The II Roman congrega-
tions set up to put itself ovf
Of business. This Iiquidating
process is we'll illustrated by
the growth and development
Of the Church in the United
States.
In the 16O0s the congregation
had jurisdiction over the mis-
sionary activities of the Eng
lish in Maryland and the East
of the French in the Middle
West and of the Spanish in the
Southwest and California.
Shortly after the US became
a nation, the congregation es'
tablished the American hier'
archy. This major development
in the mission country took
place in 1889. But it was not un'
til 1908 only so years ago, that
the Church in the US was deem
ed to have passed through its
formative period and to be sta
bic enough to be independent
of the mission congregation.
The U. S was the last major
area to be removed from the
jurisdiction of the Propagation
of the Faith congregation. But
many countries, such as India.
Australia, Japan and even per.
secuted China have today estab
lished hierarchies and are or
the road toward full recognition
His Eminence Cardinal FUN.
asoni Biondi is Project of the
congregation which numbers q
cardinals on its top board. AS
sisting him is His Eminence
Gregoire Pierre XIV Cardinal
Agagianian who was appointed
by Pro-Prefect recently, sue
ceeding the late Cardinal Sam
uel Stritch of Chicago.
Among the cardinal men,
bsrs Of the congregation are
their eminsnces Edward Car.
dinsI Mooney, Archbishop Of
Detroit; Francis Cardinal
SpelIman, Of New York, and
James Charles Cardinal Me-
Gvigan Of Toronto.
The cardinals living in Rome
meet every Monday to discus!
the major business of the con
gregation. Cardinal Agagianiar
meets with His Holiness Pop,
Plus XII on the second ant
fourth Thursday of each month
to submit the congregations de
cisions to the Pope for his APP
|proval. The congregations Sec
rotary, Archbishop Pietro Sigis
mondi, also confers with the
Pope on the second Tuesday Of
each month.
As Of June 30, 1857. there
were $40 ecclesiastical areas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Know Your Church-Missions
Vatican Congregation Works
To Put Itself Out of Business

ious in so far as it is connected
with missionary work.
To guide IFS decisions and
insure its knowledge of the
territories under IFS iurisdie.
fien, the congregation re-
qvires oil mission svperiors to
send in yearly reports. II al
so requires that these super
Tors submit . comprehensive
report once every five years
giving full details of their re-
lisious, social and financial
status.
The congregations history is
long. 1t was originally founded
to heal the schism between the
East and West. But with the Age
of discovery in the 18th century
and of colonization in the 18th
century, the popes gave the con-
gregation the specific task of
spreading the Faith.
In the reign of Pope Plus XII
great attention has been GEN.
tered on Africa. Within Is years
the Catholic population of AT
RIGA has more than quadrupled.
Today there are 10 African bish-
ops and 1911 African priests, in
addition to thousands of mis-
sionary priests and nuns.
Asia too shows great growth.
There are more than 100 Asian
bishops. Despite the ssfbaeks
in The chvrch's missionary
work in China and communist
North viefnsm, the Catholic
population exceeds more than
10 million.
In the four scandinavian
countries there are about 10000
Catholics, with Denmark the
leader with $1,000 faithful.
South American and Oceania,
Australia and New Zealand each
add their growing totals to the
statistics kept by the congrega-
ton.
To finance this worldwide
missionary program, the con-
gregation relies in great part
on four missionary societies
which have budgeted $15,760,-
900 for the needs of the mis-
sions for the year 1957-1958.
These societies are:
Society for the Propasa.
fion Of the Faith, Of which
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen Of New York is the US.
national director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

gins away
from home.
In the par
a Bile H
praised the
Good S
marian for
whom char
lily began
with some
one h O
was not of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

In summertime as you en-
Joy the green countryside
while taking a vacation drive
through the country think of
all the joys that God has
given you. Then take the
ROSARY in
hand and remember that the
green beads represent the
green hills and forests Of At
RIGA and pray for those who
do not yet know the joy of
loving God. For a sacrifice-of-
fering of So and your request
we will send you a WORLD
MISSION ROSARY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Abraham's faith was tested
by bidding him to leave his
own country and kind and 60
into a strange country. Every
bridegroom is Divinely bid
den to leave father, and moth
or and start the charity Of
marriage elsewhere than un-
der the parental roof.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Society Of s.. Peter Apes-
tie for The Native Clergy.
This society collects and dis
tributes funds to 104 major
and 296 minor seminariss I'm
mission countries.
Missionary Union Of the
Clergy, which is . union Of
priests with . membership Of
more than 100000 TO pray for
and encourage mission voea-
lions.
-Piovs Association Of The
Holy Childhood, q group died.
ieafed to encouraging inter.
est and donations among Cath
ollie school children.
Other funds for mission work
come from the congregations
holdings in Italy and
a big part of costs are met by
the religious orders and congre.
cations working in the various
mission territories.
Though its expenditures are
in the millions, the congrega.
ton could use twice the amount
to meet the pressing and grow.
ing needs of the missions. To
pace with the rapid devel-
opment of many mission terri
tories the Church is stepping
up its building of hospitals,
schools, chapels, churches and
seminaries.
Every year poses more and
more demands for money,
priests and Brothers and nuns,
The congregation must find the
means to meet the demands of
the largest single missionary
the world has ever
known.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

MiIIions Of dollars are avail
able at home and so few are
given for the psgans who are
without . knowledge Of Christ
their Savior and Redsemsr. A
little less ornsteness at home
could build twenty churches in
vistnam where converts run
Into the thousands even in .
single parish. How would the
Church In the United States
have been built UP IL France
and Germany in the early
days said: Charity begins at
homer" The Society for the
Proposition OF the Faith gave
10 The United States alone ten
million dollars 10 build church.
% and schools. Is there not
an obligation TO be grateful
for that gift?
AS Saint Paul said: "Char-
ity does not claim its rights"
1t is mindful of the world.
Charity Is thus with the Vicar
of Christ. He provides aims
to all the missions. This is
done through his Society for
the Propagation Of the Faith.
All that you give to the So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

all over the world under the
congregations ivrisdie I o n.
Catholics in these areas total.
ed 31,894,515 and another
3,218,724 persons were taking
instructions. Territ oriaIIy
they are spread throughout sI-
most all Of Africa, Asia, Aus
fraiis. New Zealand, parts Of
South American, the Seanda.
navian countries and other iso.
lated spots in Europe such rs
Albania.
At work in these areas are
26, $50 priests, 1882 Brothers,
66, 1875 Sisters and 113,421 cate
chists. Also under the congre-
cations direction are % mems
religious congregations and rs
women's congregations exclu-
sively devoted to mission work.
The central offices of the con-
|gregation are located in a brown.
ish-redbuilding in downtown
Rome facing on the tourists
Mecca of the Spanish Square.
Once the site of the three-cen-
turies-old Propaganda College,
the cavernous building now
houses a variety of offices.
Various priests have bsen
assigned to desks specializing
in the problems of a particular
mission area. Thus, there is
one desk TO handle the cor
respondenee and business Of
missions in Japan and Kores.
Another concentrates on the
problems Of India, ceylon,
Burma and the Mslsysn srehi.
peIaso.
Africa is divided between
two desks, one for the northern
part which is mainly the prov
'ince of French missionaries, and
the other for the south where
many nationalities are at work.
The missions of South and Gen.
trial America, those Of Oceania,
the West Indies. Scandinavia
and European areas are the
work of another desk.
Another section of the build
ing is devoted to the offices of
the mission news agency, Fides.
The agency processes news from
all mission countries. 1t is issued
in five languages, German, Ital-
ian, French, Spanish and Eng
lish. The English language edit
or is Maryknoll Father George
Heinzmann.
Various commissions and Of
fices in the congregation handle
all the different aspects of the
Church in mission countries.
This congregation appoints Bish.
ops and administrators, assigns
territories to the various relig-
ious orders and congregations,
and supervises the disciple of
both the laity and clergy i'm all
mission territories.
1t has authority over all Re-
ligious in mission territories
and over the training of Relig-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. IA.
B. for $40. Three years ago
on our 25fh wedding anniver.
ssry we received among other
things these 10 silver soIIars.
I've been keeping them for
memories sake but after read.
ing all those God Love You
columns have decided to
send my boarded silver to
the Missions. -. TO G. G.
for $40, This is the price
Of . roUnd-irip ticket TO the
city, decided to stay home
instead and enjoy the good
country air." to L. r. for
$4.20. Trying TO crush q bad
old habit with q good one
this represents IA days Of zoe
sacrifices Of q package Of Gig.
srettes . day!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
REST HOMES

RIVTRVIEW MANOR convalescent
Home for aged and infarm. Phi.
VIM. Frasure, PR. 6-369l, for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

his race or country, one who
was considered even an en-
emyl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Our Lords first sermon TO
His own people In His own
home town was about two
Csnfiies. His hometown peo-
pie became 50 angry that they
tried to throw Him off the
brow Of . hill. " charity did
not begin away from home,
the Son Of God would never
have left heaven and embrace
cd the Gross In the foreign
mission Of the sinful earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

Clary Adding Machines ana Smith
Corona Typewriters, Sales, Rentals
and Service. Stapleton Office Sup.
ply, sac Sixth. Phone Ell. 3-I187.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

superabundanee creates discomfort and mental
disturbances. Those who have "a LITTLE extra" to
spend on pleasures should be mindful Of the two
thirds of The world who have so little that they must
go to bed hungry every night. The Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith is dedicated TO helping the
poor Of the mission world but without a sacrifice
from you TO aid them the missions can do very IitIe
10 relieve suffering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

It was not a Christian but
4 pagan, Terence, who said,
"charity begins at home"
Our Lord said that charity be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

ciety you give to him. Send
your sacrifices!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Msgr. James Kulp, GAG
East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Workday Pin-Up

WToMAN in q mans world Is what they call Lynn
w Caldwell. todays Pin-Up. She Is secretary TO
Bernard Empleton. physical director Of the YMCA at
I736 street NV, where she has been busy since last
March. Her decision to take the ~ job came after
working In various places and touring the country for
couple OF months and painting the scenes she visited
Born In Hbbng Mimi. 20 years ago. Lynn has done
considerable travelling the world with her parents
Her father. j. T. Caldwell Is In the State Department
and only recently returned from tour Of duty In Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia She has lived In Persia and Italy and
other interesting places.
Five feet-six and strawberry blond. Lynn has very
blue eyes and trim figure that athletics keeps that
way. She likes skin diving In the summer and tennis
any time Of the year that the courts clear She Is
attending American University classes at night in addition
her stint the ~ Favorte boy friend aviation
cadet. QUENTIN MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Answer To
Who Is This?

THE mon in the book
row. on the extreme
right Of the baseball pic
ture on poee Is ond the
mon at the left ore the
some. He is Arthur Clor-
endon Smith Of the irons
fer and Storage firm Of
the some nome.
Photo By Brooks
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

natev are growing in number each year
On the other hand the segregatlonss : led by Eau
-. a cononanv do have plenty of money They have
% enough TO open private schools in defiance of the
snreme Court ruling that Negro children must be admitted
- all schools operated with public monies! These awde-
sta ~ Arkansas do not hesitate for moment to dp
~ een into their pockets for the money to pay for the
things in which they believe What they believe in and what
thew are spending dollars to preserve segregation
and against the law but they believe In 1t strong.
M that thew risk violating the law and its inevitable
quences.
Surely Negroes who have won such great moral
tory in recent Supreme Court decisions and whose cause
on the side of Justice Christianity and Democracy viii give
willingly the few dollars they called upon to spend keep
the NAACP fighting their battles
It costs thousands of dollars to take case to the SUI
nraroe Court legal battle be fought and on
chicken feed" We passed the ncke and dime stage
What the NAACP needs hundreds and thousands of dol
lars. y
In the early days of the association white philanhro
pjsts and wewshers generous in thr contributions
Continued page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
: WORTH REPEATING
Keeping Ahead Of Faubus Costs Money

The criticism has heard that the NAAcP Is always
asking for money course it is And 1t will continue 10
seek the money it needs to carry on fight for full citizen
ship rights Negroes long the segregatonss con-
tnue their crusade keep Negroes from attaining toSe
rights
The NAACP is forced to go to the people continuously
for because has other of income Inc
association which has many before the u
Supreme Court that have lost count has huge endow
men fund upon which draw Despite what Faubus says
about the endless supply of money available to the MACE
the association has legaees substantial trust funds 1t
supported almost solely through the ST. S $40 and Szo
memberships receives in the annual campaigns of lbs
branches and from the $500 life memberships which tortu
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
kTA'S In Session
In Hot Springs

The Arkansas Teachers Asso-
citation opens its sixth annual ses
sion in Hot Springs Wednesday
and will continue through Fri
day.
The association has for its
theme this year: Constructing our
educational program to meet the
needs of a changing society.
The theme of the association is
IN contrast to the "hand off poll
cy of the association in the school
indignation crisis in Arkansas that
has caused concerned in every sec
ton of the world outside Arkan-
sas.
The National Baptist hotel will
be association headquarters, where
registration will begin at 7 o.
clock Wednesday evening. This
will be followed by the Twelfth
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
Supreme Council
33rd Closes
Session in D. {.

The 72nd Annual Session of the
United Supreme Council, of the
Sovereign Grand Inspectors Cen
eral of the 33rd and Last Degree
of the A. A. Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry, Southern Jurisdic-
ton Prince Hall Affiliation, was
held at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, Washington, d. c., Oc-
tober 1922. The meeting high
lighted WAR on Clandestine Ma
sonry," Organization of Youth
under Masonic Sponsorship,
Construction of new Cathe-
dral in Washington, and 'Ex-
tension and Improvement of the
Organization"
The session was presided over
by Hon. w. w. Allen, MPSGC,
assisted by his assistant John c.
Lewis Allen in his address ask
ed for support of the Urban
League, the NAACP, the Negro
College Fund, Red Cross and In
fantile Paralysis Fund. He urg-
ed that all members register and
be able to cast vote as the
ballot is now our most potent
weapon, and it can help us to
gain our long overdue rights.
Attending the meeting from
Arkansas were, Thomas Harris,
deputy, Solomon Richardson,
grand master M. j. Caruth and
Lafayette Nicely of Little Rock,
]. B. Henderson, Monticello, w.
II. Ferguson, Camden.
Fourty-nine candidates were
advanced to the Thirty-third de-
gree. The Council will meet in
Kansas City Mo, in 1859.
-gp
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

Delegate assembly in the Woods
auditorium.
One of the highlights of this
years session will be the ban
quet speaker Carl T. Rowan
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. Rowan is a member of the
staff Minneapolis Tribune an au-
thor of several books. He he's al
so written articles for several of
the nations leading magazines,
as we'll as travelled extensively
through Europe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Lodge 423 Member Merits Editorial Recognition
Tony V|adovich Credit To AEquippa

Laughlin Steel Corp. AL
though no previous president
had served more than four
years, Mr.. Vladovich served
four two-year terms.
Further attesting to his
popularity is the fact that
each time he was elected the
entire slate which he headed
was voted into office.
CFU and Club Leader
Mr.. Vladovich, employed by
] and L for 80 years, has been
a member of the union since it
was formed in 1884.
He served his apprentice
ship in union affairs as an &C.
tive member of various COM
mittees in Local 1911.
Then too, he received
training for leadership by
serving as president of two
(Tony Vladovich p. 1O)