davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

lands proposed amendments Ia
the bill reported 10 the Senate
dealing with labor union funds
The President was asked how
he felt about the amendments,
which extended the field COW
cred by the bill far beyond his
recommendation. He said he
was not familiar with the ac-
ton by the California Senator
who Is Republican leader oil
the upper house. but that he
thought the amendments pro-
badly were In line with other
Recommendations for labor leg
islation which he himself had
recommended In the past.
Butler Sees House Gains
In another political develop
ment, Democratic National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler pre-
dicted Democrats will gain at
least 40 House seats and 8 "a
IL Senate seats In the Noyem-
Der elections.
He was commenting on Mr.
Alcorn's statement,
Mr.. Alcorn commended, how
ever. that the Republicans
would take a bare majority
control OF the House, which
like the Senate is now con-
trolled by Democrats,
Mr.. Alcorn's Senate forecast
brought quick disagreement
from Senate Republican Leader
Knowland, but substantial sup
port from Senator Goldwater,
Republican OF Arizona.
Although Republicans ASSESS
ing these factors have long
been peSsimistic over their
chances, Mr.. Alcorn's state
ment was a rare prediction for
a party leader TO make openly
in advance Of an election cam
paign.
% Senate Seats Up
In November. the voters will
fill "a Senate seats and all ass
House memberships.
Part of the Republican gloom
stems from the circumstance
that puts 81 Senate seats they
now hold, and only 10 Demo-
cratic seats. up for decision
And six Of the Democrats seats
are in the normally Democratic
South.
Mr.. Alcorn reported to Mr..
Eisenhower on the party'S pros
poets on the basis Of a recent
tour Of Georgia. Alabama, New
York, Massachusetts,. Louisiana
and Missouri. But he said he
did not tell the President about
his belief that the Republicans
are not likely to win Senate
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Correction

Through an error, the ad-
dress Of a liquor store on Ninth
street NV. was incorrectly
given in Mondays edition Of
The Star in a story concerning
the roundup Of a Safecracking
gang. The address should have
been listed as 1871 Ninth street
instead OF 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

SILVER SPRING, ND. 5000 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 5000 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. $500 Mon., Thurs, Fri.
7 CORNERS, VA 9:30-9:30 Mon., Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Eisenhower Disputes
AIcorn on Senate Loss
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower took issue with Republican
National Chairman Acorns statement that Its not IN
the cards for the p capture control Of the Senate
this year.
Mr. Eisenhower said he admitted defeat before a
fight
At press conference the Presidents attention called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
FOR WASHINGTON AND
VICINITY, APRIL 24-28

Temperatures will average 4
10 6 degrees above the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Conferees Stymied
On Pay by Ruling
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
stAr stan Writer

The Federal pay raise situation Is all snafued.
In what would be comedy Of errors and confusion II II
we're TO the is million classified and postal
workers involved conierees the postal
rate measure stymied on the legislation,
The House paramentaran has ruled the conferees can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

approve a permanent postal
employe pay raise OF more than
It's per cent. This has thrown
the conferees In a tizzy. since
they had planned 10 sweeten
the rs per cent figure by pro-
viding additional longevity step
increases, etc.
The conferees now have these
choices: They can approve the
Senate-pasSed rs per cent
postal pay raise plus a tempo
rary three-year $40 a year
bonus. which would be sure
TO be vetoed by the President.
Or they can reduce the S240
figure TO 500 or so.
Another possibility they are
exploring is TO grant a tenn
porary one-Step salary raise 10
postal workers, plus a rs per
cent permanent raise.
Also being discussed is a
temporary additional longevity
pay grade TO a permanent rs
per cent raise.
At any rate. House-Senate
conferees meet again today in
an atmosphere OF confusion
and Illustration.
Meanwhile, classified en-
ployes wait patiently for the
postal pay snarl to be resolved
so Congress can get around 10
final approval Of classified en-
Iploye pay raises.
SHOULD HAVE TAKEN II
Meanwhile. Senator Carlson,
Republican of Kansas. one OF
the confereeS, told this report
err. after yesterdays session:
Il wish that postal employe
leaders would have been ag-
reeable TO the IS per cent
pay raise amendment / offered
| to the Senate postal pay raise
bill when 1t was acted on sew
ersl months ago.
I'm quite confident that
/ President Eisenhower would
have been agreeable to 1t and
that the pay raises would have
become law by now. 1t also
would have meant that CLASH
fled employees also would have
had an IS per cent pay raise
by now"
/ ALL THOSE LOBBYISTS
In a scene rarely encountered
on Capitol Hill. the postal en-
ploye union lobbyists have al
but taken over the HouSe-Sen.
ate postal pay-rate conference
/ The lobbyists are thronged ir
front of the meeting room
where conferees frequently
leave the closed sessions to con-
suit with them on their view,
as to what should be done. Or
more than one occasion. news
papermen have seen the lobby.
lists slip them pay table formu-
las to submit TO the conference
When the meetings are over
the lobbyists rush into thu
meeting room battling news
papermen for the few seats a.
the table where several OF thu
Senate and House confereei
give a brieflng on what hap
pened at the meeting.
The lobbyists vie with tn
reporters in asking questions
and it is only when the lobby
lists leave that the newspape
people have a free field in find
ing out the details Of wha
went on.
In a way, all this is a grea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Says Catholic
Race Greed
|Bests Reds

CHICAGO - The Catholic
teaching on interracial justice is
a direct answer to Marxist the
DRY and Red propaganda, a
priest expert on racial relations
asserted here at the first Ma.
tional Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice.
Father John LaFarge, Sd,
founder of the Catholic Inter.
racial Council movement, told
more than 300 conference dele.
gates that 'the Catholic teach
ing on interracial justice affirms
the real, the genuine greatness
of the human race as it comes
from the hands of its Creator,
as it is destined to eternal com
partnership with Him in heav.
en-"
ut counters the Marxist-
feminist denial of God in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

discuss, among other things,
the hofIy debated question as
to whether or not wages are
currently exceeding prodve.
tivify ant are thus, as is some
times alleged, contributing to
initiation. They should also
discuss prices and profit lev.
els and inSvst-y's ability to
pay"
The kind of cooperation and
joint consultation recommend
ed, the statement asserted, will
never come to pass unless labor
and management forget their
petty differences ind sincerely
accept one another as equal
partners in the service Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The veteran reporter said the
atmosphere became charged
when he asked the Red leader
about religion. "We're atheists"
he replied. I'VE don't need your
God"
II made a mental note to say
some extra prayers for his con-
version" said Mr.. Considine.
What a spiritual explosion that
would produce!"
He cited the spiritual hun
ger" of the Russian people, and
suggested that the retreatants'
remember those three Hail
Mary's after Mass, and what they
mean"
LITTLE ROCK. There is no
questioning the nobility Of the
Supreme Courts infegration
ruling" he said. Nevertheless,
school infesrafion ais coming
more or less to a dead STOP"
Il was in Little Rock during
the troubles" he recalled. II
came away terribly confused. !
heard white people screaming,
Let's go in there and kill them
(the Negro children). 1t was
heartbreaking, in this land that
can build great churches, great
skylines. Mans inhumanity to
man was depressing to see and
hear"
after ALL" said Mr.. Consi-
dine, "Christ said, Suffer the lit
tie children to come unto Me-"
UNITED NATIONS. I'VE
need the UN." said Mr.. consi.
dine, "bvt It is always confus.
ing, involved. round about.
casual"
Throw the Russians out? /
don't think so. They pay their
dues. I think it's better to keep
them in there where we can see
them"
CAPE ~CANAVERAL. "I watch
ed the lunar probe missile" he
said, "tall as an eight-story
building. take off faster than a
homesick angel into the magnifi-
cent blue DOME of the sky"
He described the usually I'M
moved press corps yelling, go.
go! 60"
WASHINGTON. "Our foreign
policy seems to have made a
wrenching change recently" OBJ
served Mr.. Considine. "We've
suddenly come to the conclusion
that when an Arab nation
changes leadership it will not
automatically become a COM
muniSt state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Publish Article
Jim Bishop

The September issue of Coed
housekeeping magazine carries
an article on a personal crisis
titled THE Day Of Final Ap-
peal" by Jim Bishop. 1t is an
excerpt from a forthcoming book
to be called go With God"
Bishop is a former editor OF
"The Catholic Digest" and au-
thor of the best-selling 1.-The
Day Christ Died" and The Day
Lincoln Was Shot"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

conference.
Released by Msgr. George G.
Higgins, director Of the depart
ment, the statement stressed a
spirit of optimism but warned
that "the current economic re-
cession is. not to be taken
lightly"
The American way to cure the
recession, the Social Action De-
partment message stated, sis to
harness the combined intelli.
gence and good will of labor
and management and the other
segments of the economy in a
joint effort to discover and cor.
rect its underlying causes"
I'VE recommend, there.
FORE" The statement eonfin.
Ued, Thar representative ma.
.ional leaders Of labor and
management come together
as soon as possible in . series
Of exploratory meetings. These
meetings should forthrightIy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
AROUND the WORLD
Retreatants Must Grow
In Spirit of True Love

consciously repudi a t e
the influence of Jesus Christ"
Since the breakdown Of
christendom," he said, there
has developed in medicine,
science, the arts, business. and
other areas mot only q sense
Of disfrust between these
fields and the spiritual, but an
autonomy, so that each has
tended to become q law unto
itself"
"Thus the influence of Jesus
Christ is not only diminished,
but excluded, and the authentic
religion of Christ is considered
just a cult among many"
In the face of this "major
problem which, Bish-
OPP Wright noted, "goes by the
somewhat awkward name of Sec
ularism," the lay retreat move
ment concerns itself with Gin
tensifying the influence of Jesus
Christ" in the retreatants.
The response to Christ's in.
he added, twill be re-
Elected in how we live" And
this influence is largely a mat
ter of inspiration and motiva.
ton"
"our inspiration as mem.
bers Of the retreat movement
is not the dream Of q better
social order" the Bishop con.
finUed. Therefore the move.
menf is not aimed at improve
ing society, though individuals
in the retreat movement can
and should be concerned with
the social ORDER"
"Our interests are purely
spiritual" he said. Hence the
remarkable revelance of the
motto of this conference, Caritas
Christi Urget Me - the Charity
of Christ urges me on"
(The motto is Archbishop AL
ter's. At each biennial conven'
ton the Retreat Conference
takes as its convention motto
that Of the host prelate.)
Principal speaker at the clos
ing banquet, Bob Considine
took the delegates on a fast tour
of some of the present worlds
chief news sources, including
MOSCOW. "khrvshchev is
to Us h. 9 h, intelligent.
schemins, witty. He's the most
powerful man on earth. He
looks a little like a slightly
sinister Santa Claus, minus
fhe beard. He has been falsely
represented as drunkard.
He's nobody's fool"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
BY JIM SHEA

CINCINNATI Christian
doctors, lawyers, clerks,
businessmen, diplomats and
artisans are for the most
part not consciously diff
ferent from those who are
not Christian, Bishop John ].
Wright of Worcester declared
here.
This is the problem Of our
age" he said, land II is pre-
eisely the problem TO which
the retreat movement ad-
: dresses ITSELF"
Bishop Wright, episcopal adj
visor to the retreat movement,
delivered the keynote address
at the opening of the 18th bi.
ennial convention of the Ma
tional Catholic Laymen's Retreat
Conference, held in the Neither.
land Hilton Hotel.
Approximately 700 delegates
representing more than 200 re-
treat houses in the us. and
Canada also heard
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter OF
Cincinnati, host to the conven'
ton, declares: eff you have
grown, as retreatants, in the
spirit Of true love, you have al
least made a beginning of sane.
tifying yourselves - and having
begun that, you will be able to
: go on and sanctify society"
Bob considine, Hearst Head
fine Service coIUmnist and re-
porter, remarked: n stopped
by the UN The other day to
see how the peace was making
out, but most Of fhe boys were
out to Iunch."
Gov. C. William O'Neill oil
q arFs
Ohio, say: 81 hope the retreat
movement will continue to grow
and flourish, and I hope thai
some day / myself may have the
honor of making a retreat with
some of you"
Father Nicholas Tanaskovic
M retiring national mod
orator declare: "What are zoe
retreat houses, what are $50, 0O(
retreatants, in a country with
potential of 10 million men re
treatantS?"
Francis A. Crotty Of Boston
was elected president of the
[. conference. He served as presi
dent from 1916 to 1948. He sue
ceeds William J. Halloran Of
Providence, RI. Other officer!
elected were: Donald R. Staut
berg, Cincinnati, vice-president
Gregory A. Deck, Buffalo, N. Y.
treasurer; Father Thomas F
Middendorf, Covington, KY, sec
rotary; Mr.. Halloran, trustee
and Joseph P. Goergen, ST., Chi
cago, advisor.
The following regional vice
presidents were elected: Will
liam j. Blum, Cincinnati; Mari
Small, Kansas City, Mo-; Louis
Schuerman, st. Louis; William
Lennox, Philadelphia; Frank Da
ly, Chicago; Fred Scheid, Sacra
+. mento, Calf; Raymond A. Ron
carl, Windsor Locks, Conn.,, ant
: Joseph G%ausephol, Covington
KY.
! In his keynote address, Bishop
Wright criticized "conformisn
: to standards which are not our,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

name of humanity by our
speaking in the name of human
ity, by our asserting the true
honor and dignity of the human
race under God" he declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Mass OrdO-
LITURCY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
Fifteenth SUNDAY AFTER

6N
PENTEcoST
Green Vestm e n t S, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
Saint Adrian, Greed, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
SAINT PETER cLAvER
, White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses of Saint Gorgonius and
for Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
SAINT NICHOLAS or
ToLENTINo
White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II
J COMMUNICATION OF
SAINTS PRoTUS AND
! HYAciNTH
Green Vestments, Mass of Eff
teenth Sunday after Pentecost,
No Gloria, Second and Third
Prayers Tin Low Masses) of
Saints Protus and Hyacinth and
for Peace, No Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II
MOST HOLY NAME
: OF MARY:
White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Creed, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
I SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l3
!. SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
. ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
!. Peace, Preface Of the Blessed
! Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Will Move In Next Spring
Air Lines Disaster

GALWAY. Ireland - Bust
ness houses were closed and
flags flew at half-mast from
public buildings as thousands
of silent mourners attended
the burial rites here for %
unidentified victims of the
worst disaster in the history
of commercial aviation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Catholic Action

NEWARK, ~Archbish-
op Thomas A. Boland of New
ark urged delegates here at
the 21st convention of the In
ternational Federation of
Catholic Alumnae to help
build an "impregnable wall'
of Catholic action against the
threat of communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Meet Set at St. Rita's

Friends of st. Rita's are hold
ing a regular fall meeting, Sept.
9, at 8 pm. at st. Rita's Home
for the Aged, 1415 E. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Labor Statement:
Urges Top Level
Management Talks

WASHINGTON - A series of summit conferences
between labor and management as a means of com
batting the current economic recession was suggested
in the 1858 Labor Day Statement issued here by the
Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Death Comes to Kodiak Resident

Kodiak mourns the passing of another longtime resident here, with the death of John Norton, age 88, who died in his sleep, Sunday, October 12
 Born at Vassa, Finland, July A, 1870, Norton began going to sea in 1886 when only IS years old, He first came to America in 1888, when he landed in New York. Active as a seaman, he sailed on windjammers around the world twice, landing in San Francisco in 1890.
 He then sailed up and down the west coast from California to Washington and Oregon on schooners hauling lumber and supplies until 1893, when he first came to Kodiak. He has lived here since that time. going outside only twice, when he went to Se- attle.
 He sailed on SchoonerS out of Kodiak for many years, and for several years on the mailboat Dora. He also spent two seasons working as a sea otter hunter He worked for the Alaska Road Com mission during the summer for IA years, until he retired in 193s.
 He married Phyllis Chernoff in Kodiak. Seven children were born to them, four of whom are still living. His wife died several years ago.
 John Norton is survived by his two daughters, Mae Tapper, and Mrs, Don. Cross. both of Anchor age; two sons, Emil and Harry of Kodiak; and a brother, Emil of Seattle.
 Services were held Wednesday, October 15, at the Community Baptist Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. John Molletti IT. torment was made in the City cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Har rnlonica Player In Concert Monday

Harmonica playing at it's best is the offering of the Alaska Music Trails concert, Monday October 20, when John Sebastian, world famous harmonica virtuoso, is pre- sented in the first concert of the season at the Kodiak High School.
 This is the first of four concerts to be presented in Kodiak. Spon- soring groups is the Kodiak Business and Professional Womens Club. Tickets are available from any of the members.
 The harmonica has gained reco- gnition in the last few years as an instrument of great charm and as a genuine mode of musical eXpres- sion. The artist appearing here has been instrumental in bringing this about. Sebastian'S amazing virtuosity and unique artistry have won the admiration of conductors. inspired audiences and impressed
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Along The Waterfront

Much needed repairs to the Cits Dock are being done these days with a small crew moving risht along with the project. It is tat area that has beea closed off az jacent 10 King Crab, Inc
 Incidently., King Crab were without telephone service for couple days, due to the repairs when the lines were disturbed, ', The Expansien~,wa was in Wednes- day, to discharge freight and cor tinued Westward the same day
 t.
 King Crab, Inc. is busy freezi1e these days, with loads coming iE for processing. The two catches, by Oscar ,Dyson's Suzie Q. anG Dave Murphy's Western, are be ing frozen with some of then being sold on the fresh market
 
 Chris Pou1sen left for Anchor age and Seattle, but Bob Resoft is back at the helm. The carpent- CTS are still busy on the shrimp plant addition, and the equipmenz is expected to be brought up ir1 a couple of weeks.
 |.
 Ed Pearson of the Kodiak Boaz Works reports his boat ways fill cd up. q boats are on the ways He is busy making repairs to A Fenner's Chig1ik F, which was burned quite badly last week
 t
 Some lights have been. installed above the floats and dock at the small boat harbor '. There has been quite furry of activity there this week. Lloyd Cannor with the Rosemary left Monda. with load of lumber from De Valleys saWmll. The lumber gOes to Homer, where market has been found for it.
 t
 A1vine's Marine Repair is plug ging away at repairs on the Alt Jim and Won Scheele's Shuyak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

Boundary.
 Another recommendation of the Commission was that all streets affecting the house numbering system and not presently con- structed should be located by ap- propriate street signs, and that those streets presently construct ed have signs either erected or re- placed when financially feasible.
 Another recommendation ap- proved by the Commission and subsequently, adopted by the City Council was that uniformity of size, type, and placement of num- erals be maintained. It was thought to have uniformity in this respect throughout the City. The size and type was not specifi- ed.
 The street now known as Brooklyn Avenue will be no more, according to the plans outlined. North Brooklyn will now become Benson Avenue. It shall continue to the main street of town, Shelikof Street, but instead of continuing on into South Brooklyn as at pre- sent, will turn at the intersection and continue along the present Base road. The road facing Knudsens and Krafts Drygoods and Hardware, will now be desig mated Shelikof Way, and will con- tinue to its southwesterly ex- tremity.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
New Sanitary Land Fill a Success On Grounds Adjacent 10 City Hall

City Manager Bill Poland has announced that the sanitary land fill next to the City Hall is now in operation and is proving to be a success.
 A long trench is excavated with heavy-equipment and the surplus earth is piled alongside The days pickup of trash, debris, and gar bage is dumped into this trench by the garbage collector and at the end of each days collection, this accumulation is spread and competed by running tractor back and forth over it. The final process is to cover this competed material with a six inch layer Of earth, after which the trench is ready for the following days opera tion
 Tn conjunction with the sani- tary land fill, an extensive rat extermmating program is being carried on at the city dump by Sanitarian Richard Pace. Eighty six poison bait boxes were made by the Kodiak High School shop class, which are -baited with war farin and located in strategic
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Small Boat Harbor Ours Officially

The small boat harbor has been officially turned over to the City. This was confirmed in a letter from Col. VIC. Gribble, District Engineer, Corps of Engineers.
 Col. Gribble stated the dredging and breakwater construction has been completed on July 31. Crib ble also reminded the Council that local interests shall per form the maintenance dredging necessary to insure projects depth at all times; and that mooring facilities shall also be provided. The urkeep of the breakwater will be provided at Federal expense.