davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW III
Job Of Understudy
Is to Study Stars
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

Some Of best friends people who to the heaer
and couple Of these happened the night Lynne Stuart
took over for Judy Holiday at the National.
They said she made completely captivating Ella Peterson
in Bells Are Ringing One Of them former partme critic
himself in his youthful days asked this correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Potter Says
Many in South
Are Republicans

NEW ORLEANS, April Z
(AP).-A leading Republican
says a lot of Southerners are
Republicans but they won't
admit it.
I. Lee Potter, special assist
ant to the Republican national
chairman, predicted his party
will carry at least five South
ern States-Louisiana, Virginia.
Florida. Texas and Tennessee
in the next presidential cleo
ton and maybe North Caro-.
lima.
Mr.. Potter said he even looks
for a third party in some
States Of the South.
Democrats in the South are
not just going to 60 for the
ultra liberal policies of Paul
Butler. Hubert Humphrey and
Eleanor Roosevelt" Mr.. Potter
told a meeting of young Re-
publicans yesterday.
He said the civil rights plank
In the Republican platform will
be more palatable to the South
and he expects the Democratic
platform to be strongly pro-
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

division of responsibilities. It
was set in 1916 when Repre-
sentative Reece Of Tennessee
was national chairman and
Representative Brown of Ohio
was chairman Of the Executive
Committee.
In advance Of the site and
national committee sessions,
influential Republicans said
there appeared little doubt
that Chicago would be the
choice for the convention city,
despite uncertainty over the
convention hall.
National committee officials
have been assured that the
stockyards amphitheater. where
Mr.. Eisenhower was nominated
in 1852, will be available the
week Of July IS If a new ex-
hibition hall on Lake Michigan
is not completed in time.
The late July date would
provide a one-week lapse after
the expected close of the Dem
ocratic National Convention,
which opens in Los Angeles
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
COP. B|aTnes
Urban Revolt


Republican researchers have
pinpointed what they consider
the major factor In the COPS
large scale losses in the 1858
elections-"an urban revolt"
The reaction against Re-
publicans was felt with special
keenness in big cities" says the
Republican National Commit
tee IN an analysis Of last Mo-
vember's election returns.
The committee suggeste d
that several factors were in
volved, one Of the important
ones being last years economic
recession.
"The reaction against Re-
publicans was manifested par
ticularly-though by no means
exclusively--in areas Of heavy
unemployment" the report
said.
Losses Greater In Cities
The Study. based largely on
results Of House contests. said
COP. losses were more pro-
nounced West of the Missis-
sippi and greater among big
city jewellers than among sub
urbanites and farmers.
Excluding New York, which
registered a slight g. o. P. in
crease, the study shows that
in II big cities the Republican
congressional vote declined by
II per cent from 1854. On the
other hand, it increased 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Los Angeles Judge
To TRY Cuses Here

Judge William M. Byrne of
Los Angeles took over a court
room in the United States
Courthouse here yesterday as a
visiting judge.
Judge Byrne, a District Judge
from Los Angeles, is expected
to preside over local trials in
District Court here through the
end Of this month. Appointed a
Federal Judge in September,
1850. Judge Byrne was a former
California State Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

to classify The voters by eco
nomic or other groupings. But
they said returns from areas in
which Negroes predominant
tended to confirm professional
polls that q larger percentage
OF Negroes voted Republican
last year than In 1854.
They emphasized. however.
that the polls show the Nesroaa
still voted 10 per cent Demo-
cratic in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

economic downturn Of ie57-5s
was q factor Of some import
ance IN Republican losses.
"A presumption that such
was the case arises from the
mere fact that 80 OF the 40
House districts which switched
from Republican TO Democrat
in 1883 contained one or more
areas Of substantial labor sur
plus one month before the cleo
ton"
The experts did not attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

cent in II suburban areas but
the Democrats vote climbed by
80 per cent In the same areas.
The study also showed that the
O. o. p. vote dropped by 80
per cent in 1877 farm counties
In IS States. =
Unemployment Factor
Regarding the recession. the
study said:
1T seems clear that unem-
ployment In the course of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
GO. P. Conservatives
Favor SummerfieId
~ the Associated Pres

Conservative Republicans
were reported urging Postmas-
ter General Summerheld today
10 seek the q. o. p. national
workmanship.
The party's National Com
mittee, meeting here Friday
and Saturday, win name q sue
cessor to Meade Alcorn. who Is
resigning to return to his pri-.
Eate law practice.
The committee also may vote
10 hold the @. o. P. presiden-
tial nominating convention in
Chicago in the week beginning
July rs, 1860. A site subcom-
mittee, headed by State Chair
man Ray Bliss Of Ohio, meets
here tomorrow. It Is UNDER
stood to have such a recon-
mendation In mind.
Mr.. Summerfield's name was
injected into the speculation
over the Craftsmanship after 1t
had appeared earlier that Sem
ator Morton Of Kentucky might
have no active opposition for
the post.
Other Duties a Question
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
and Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania, chairmen Of the
q. o. p. Campaign Committees
of the House and Senate, have
objected publicly that Senator
Morton could devote only part
time to the committee chair
manship because of his sena-
torial duties.
They were understood, how
ever, to be among those who
would find Mr.. Summerfleld &C.
ceptable for the post, despite
his cabinet chores.
The Postmaster General was
not Immediately available for
comment on whether he would
agree to accept. He held the
Job for six months in 1852 and
quit when he entered the cabi-
net. Mr.. Summerfleld has
maintained close relations with
the party's conservatives al
though he left the Taft wing
to throw vital support to Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1852.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been de-
scribed as opposed in the past
to a dual political and official
role for a cabinet member, all
though the Democrats made
something Of a custom n tbs
procedure when they were In
power.
AlcOrn VIII Name Group
Mr.. Alcorn is scheduled to
name a committee-possibly
later today-to confer with Mr..
Eisenhower in Augusta, Ca.
about the Craftsmanship. The
National Committee is not
likely to go against presiden-
tial wishes In filing the post.
There were reports that if a
part-time chairman is named,
Mr.. Bliss may be asked to head
the party's Executive Commit
tee. In this job he would be
expected to take an active part
in rebuilding the national or
ganization for the 1860 cam
paign.
The national chairman ordi-
narily holds both jobs, but the
responsibility might be split to
meet the objection of Senator
Goldwater and Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. Simpson said yesterday
he himself could not accept
the national Craftsmanship If
1t were offered because he
would not resign his seat in
Congress.
Jobs Once Divided
There has been no suggestion
that Senator Morton would
quit the Senate to take the
party craftsmanship. There is,
however. a precedent for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Jobs Once Divided

There has been no suggestion
that Senator Morton would
quit the Senate to take the
party craftsmanship. There is,
however. a precedent for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
PASTORAL Document:
Plus XI's Unpublished
Speech Wasn't Political
PASTORAL Document:

for the old Pontiff, could east
ly explain why he should ex-
press himself in sentences of
just resentment Now 20
years after the death of that
great figure, we can assure
you that those 'Novissima
Verba' (extreme Words con-
tanned all the most simple,
most edifying and most NOV
ing (words) to be expected of
the great figure 49,"
The Pope said his prede ces-
sor's address urged Bishops TO
dedicate themselves fully to
the development Of diocesan
and interdioeesan seminaries.
The speech also warned the
Bishops TO be careful in their
public statements at that OK.
pIosive time. The late Pope
cited how his own words had
been twisted both inside and
outside Of Italy and said:
"You cannot expect your
word to have better treatment
even though it is the word of
a holy shepherd, divinely
established 80"
Pope John said Plus XII ap-
parently planned to write
something of worldwide sig
~nificance, but that before he
reached that section of his adj
dress his handwriting faltered
and stopped.
In the invocation of the
speech, Plus made a passion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

VATICAN CITY - On
Ash Wednesday Pope
John knelt before his pri-
vate secretary, MSgr.
Loris Capovilla, to receive
what he termed "the sign of
humiliation and penance" of
tbs Lenten season.
Pope Johns first Ash
Wednesday as Supreme Pom
tiff was a mixture of joy and
seasonal somberness. This.
years beginning Of Lent fell
on a date of double jubilation.
1t was the 101st anniversary
Of the Blessed Virgins ap-
partitions at Lourdes. It also
marked the 30th anniversary
of the Lateran Treaty between
Italy and the Holy See, which
established Vatican City as a
sovereign state.
But ceremonies formally
closing the Lourdes centenary
year were postponed until
Feb. 10 so that they would
not interfere with the spirit
of penance of Ash Wednesday.
The day before, during an
audience granted to tbs Lsn-
rem prsschsrs Of Rome, Pope
John stressed three qualities
which he thought necessary
70 ell preachers wisdom,
simplicity and charity.
Speaking of wisdom, he said
that there are some preachers
who omit one aspect or an
other Of the Church's doc
trine and declared, 1.-The peo-
pie demand OF us the sub
stantial bread Of truth"
Among subjects ~ warmly
recommended preachers TO
treat OF were ths ideas OF
guilt and punishment, public
and private worship, mAfri-
monisI duties, me education Of
children and the respect OF
the human psrson.
He urged that these subjects
BE- treated not with vague
srvdition" but be pointed up
IN On interesting end lively
MANNER"
He said that "the ideal con-
sists in knowing how best to
present doctrine in due pro-
portions, forgetting nothing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ROME-After 20 years,
the final but unpublished
speech of Pope Plus XII
which caused a certain
amount of speculation
has been revealed as a pas
toral, rather than a political,
document.
His Holiness Pope John
XIII himself is the source of
the newly revealed informa-
ton about the speech Plus XI
was to have delivered on the
10th anniversary of the Lat
eran Treaties.
In a letter to all the Bish-
ops of Italy, Pope John told
about the speech which he
came across last month dur
ing an informal visit to the
Vatican Secretatriat of State.
Pope Plus xI died Feb. 10,
1889, after he had called all
Of Italy's hierarchy to Rome
for q special meeting which
was never convened. II was
well known the Pontiff had
prepared an address, but be.
cause Of his death it was new.
or published.
Through the years there
was a great deal of specula-
ton that the speech was a
condemnation of totalitarian
governments or at least a ma
jor statement of policy on TIA
ly and the threats of the com.
ing World War II. Mussolini
was at that time at the crest
of power in Italy and Pope
Plus XI had severely con-
demned nazism and fascism
only two years previously.
Pope Johns letter, sent on
the eve of the Goth anniversa-
ry of Pope Plus KRIS death and
on the 30th anniversary of the
Lateran Treaty, said of the
unpublished address:
"At one time or another,
fantasy has thrived regard
ing the last indication of the
thought and feeling" of Plus
XI. "The circumstances of
those weeks, not without grief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

inal-Patriarch of Venice, he
flew to the French Marian
shrine to dedicate the new
underground Basilica of st.
Plus X there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Pope Receives Ashes:

and using everything for the
increasing of solid intellectual
formation"
OF simplicity the Pope said
II Is a great gift TO any preach.
or and demands . preparation
Of prayer and study. He recon-
mendsd . simplicity Of ap-
proseh and style 50 that the
preacher might speak for "the
instruction Of the faithful and
not for the pleasure Of hearing
himself.
Simplicity does not con-
Germ itself with cutting a good
figure nor does it seek out
polished words which bring
applause" he declared.
As for charity, the Pope call
ed it "the hallmark of a good
preacher, in word, in act, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ate plea for peace. The prayer
cried out, said the Pope:
"Exalt in this memorable
day, which recalls God given
back to Italy and Italy to God,
a happy omen of a brilliant
future preach persever-
ance of this Italy :. preach
the advent or return to the
religion of Christ to all ma
lions and to all races, all re-
lated and having mingled
their blood in the common
bond of the great human FAM
lily order Tranquil lity,
peace, peace, peace to the
whole world which though ap-
pearing to be assailed by
homicidal folly or ornaments
wants peace at all costs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Receives Airline
HOstesses

VATICAN CITY - (Radlo,
NC) His Holiness Pope
John XIII told a group of
Italian cadet airline hostess
ses that their work, while not
without dangers, requires
agility and pleasantness.
The Pontiff also recalled
that his last air trip was by
jet plane to Lourdes a year
ago in March when, as Card
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Buyers cosHodoN Guide
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Urges Preachers to Speak
Of Faith in Iiuey Manner

arguments and in the way
they are employed, in individ-
ual errors and in faults"
He concluded by saying
that "chrisfianity without the
Cross, without suffering, with.
out the assaults Of evil Is not
and would not be understand
able.
"But suffering of whatever
nature becomes bearable with
the offered and accepted gift
of charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Education Posts
Two Grail
Law Women
Go To Africa

BROOKLYN, NY. (NC)
Two members of The
Grail lay apostolate move
ment are bound for edu-
cational posts in Africa
where they will assist in pre-
pairing young African women
for leadership among their
own people.
Mary Gabrielle Miner of
Chicago will 60 to the Plus
XII University in Basutoland,
South Africa.
Marietta Wickes, Rochester,
NY, who attended Nazareth
College in that city, is on her
way to Ruanda-U rundi, East
Central Africa.
She will spend a year there
learning the language and Gus
toms and then, with Mary Stu
Der, a graduate of st. Gather
ines College, st. Paul, Mimi,
will launch a center to teach
~homemaking, nutrition, child
care, agriculture and crafts
to the young women.
Both Miss Miner and Miss
Wiekes have contributed TO
fhs building Of fhe Grail
Movement in The United
States, serving on The staff Of
Grsilville. major CENTER Of
formation and action Of fhe
movement at Lovelsnd, Ohio
near Cincinnati. Miss Wiekes
also spent three years as
head Of The Detroit Grail Gen.
FER. Miss Miner has been as
soeisted with the Grail Move
ment in Cincinnati and Phil
adeIphia.
Grail teams are working in
10 countries, according to the
organization, with many more
invitations from overseas bish-
ops for qualified personnel.
Those preparing for overseas
service study principles OF
HISTOLOGY and practical skills
for Is months at the center
here and at Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Frescoes Found

LINZ, Austria - (NC) -
Eleventh-century frescoes de-
picting scenes from the life of
Christ have been discovered
on the walls of the Benedic-
tine monastery of Lambach
near here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
BUYERS NEWA RK GUIDE
IA

SAVE N ON SHOES AND
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. AL
new merchandise.
OTTTT EFT STORE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
vioion al ~Extroniero
8 Exilodos PoIitieos

LA HABANA. En- condi.
cion de asilados salieron ano-
che hacia Lima, PERU, ell ex-
ministro de Obras Publicas
ingeniro Ramiro Onate Gomez
y ell doctor Evelio Penton y
Martinez Moles. Ell general
Martin Diaz Tamayo, Evaris.
to Marina y Camilo Pedrera,
salieron hacia Guayaquil, y
ell doctor Santiago Rey Per-
ma, ex ministro de Goberna-
cion hacia Chile.
'Fueron acompanados hasta
ell aeropuerto porlos respec-
tivos representatives. diplomat
cos de esos paises y ell subse.
cretario de Estado, DR.. Eric
Aguero, que viabiliz6 los ira.
mites de las salidas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

por los demands de sus traba-
jadores.
Por cuanto: Las reivindicacio-
mes demandadas por los obre-
ros a que Sc ha hecho mencion,
entranan todas, en- sus ultimas
constituencies, I'm aumento en-
las erogaciones economics de la
Cooperative, estando esta Inter
vencion obligada a impedir, me
dante ell estudio e i~nvestiga-
ci6n que lleven a cabo sus ase-
sores contab1es, que dichas ero-
gaciones, no obstante SUI justicia,
produzcan ell collapse econ6mico
de la Empresa, con perjuicio de
obreros y patronos y del servi-
clio publico que contribuyen a
prestar.
Por cuanto: En- uso de las ia
cultades que me han sido confe-
ridas por ell Decreto Presiden-
cial numero GIT de 8 de mario
de 1859, publicado en- la Gaceta
Official del dia 5 siguiente. Re-
suelvo:
Primero: Quedan congeladas
por termino de 80 dias, prorro-
gables en- case necesario, y Sc
ran de obligatorio cumplimien-
to todas las condolences labo-
rales, sueldos y ~jornales acor-
dados en- las conciliaciones cele-
bradas entire patronos y obre-
ros de esta Empresa bajo la pre-
sidencia del Delegado del Sc
nor Ministro de Transportes
doctor Juan Manuel Chailloux
Cardona. En- los casos que no Sc
adoptaron acuerdos de condicio-
mes laborales, sueldos y jornales
vigentes en- 81 de diciembre de
1858, los que seran gradualmen-
tie sustituidos por los acuerdos
que Sc adopten en- las concilia-
clones que, peri6dicamente &C.
Pasa a Ia pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
tiudades del Inferior
Mandarin tomparsas al
Carnival de La Habana

Comparsas de Remedies, Glen
fuegos, Sancti Spiritus y otras
ciudades del interior, participa-
ran en- los desfiles del CARNIVAL
habanero, segun informo ell Sc
nor Manuel Yepe, coordinador
de los Festejos, quien dijo que
fueron invitadas personalities
de EE. UU., Mexico, Venezuela,
Costa RIGA y Brasil y Sc cursa-
ran invitaciones a otros PASSES,
para que envien representation
mes oficiales y artisticas.
Las bases para optar por los
rremios del concurso de vidrie-
ras adornadas, seran dadas a CO.
nocer en- esta semana, habien-
dose informado que la mayoria
de los comercios e industries de
La Habana estan preparando
adornos para sus vidrieras.
Sc informo que continuan las
inscripciones de aspirantes al
Reinado del Carnival y que las
oflclnas para recibirlas CONT
nuan en- la Gale % nImero 668,
altos, en- Ell Vedado, en- las cua-
les han sido inscriptas hasta
aver mas de so aspirantes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
CoMtruirdn en- Santa Clara
Ciudad Universitaria a I'm
Costo de {l,5W.OO0
Adenake N4r.. NL.~.
Ademds otras obros Im~portonfes
Declare ell Premier Doctor Castro

SA MIA Presi-
dente de la R%epublica, doctor
Manuel Urrutia LEO, y Ell Pri-
mer Ministro, doctor Fidel- Cas-
tro Ruiz, participaron ell domin-
go en- la ceremonial Nevada a ca
DO para la Inauguration de la
biblioteca de la Universidad
Central de Las Villas Martha
Abreu", en- Santa Clara.
En- ell acto habl6 ell doctor
Castro Ruiz, quien anuncio la
construction de la Ciudad Uni
sitaria de Las Villas a un costo
de dos millones y medic de pc
SOS y la conversion del Quartet
de Leoncio Vidal en- una Ciudad
Escolar Industrial con capaci-
dad para cinco mil ninos, y otra
en- ell E~scambfay para otros VEIN
tie mil. Asimismo prometio la.
desecacion de la Cienaga de "a
pata y la repatriation de $4,000
caballerias de terra en- la mis-
ma.
La esposa del Jefe del Esta-
do, Esperanto Llaguno, cort6 la
cinta dejando inaugurada la BIZ
blioteca.
Ell Primer Magistrate, su es-
posa, hijos y a%yudantes de guar
dia, llegaron a Santa Clara a
bordo del avion presidential
Sierra Maestra", y POGO DIES.
pues aterrizaba en- un helicop-
tero, en- terrenos de la Univer-
sidad, ell Jefe de la Republica,
acompahado de SUI ayudante, ca
pitan Lanes Pelleitier y otros.
Una vez inaugurada la biblio-
teca, los mencionados junto con
ell gobernador de Las Villas,
DR.. Adolfo Rodriguez de la Vega
Sc situaron en- la tribuna presi-
dencial. =
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

pahfa ha nombrado para ocupar
ell cargo de Administrator &C.
neral, sujeto a Interior ratifica-
cion por la Junta Directiva, al
ingeniero senior Braulio A. MI
necas, quien, como es de como
cimiento de TODD ell personal, ha
venido prestantando merito-
riamente sus valiosos servicios a
la Empresa desde hace mas de
80 amos.
La Direction de la Compania
tiene, por 10 tanto, la certeza de
que su personal ha de prestar al
ingeniero senior Munecas SUI mas
decidida collaboration para ell
mejor desempeno de sus impor-
tantes funciones."
Hace saber asimismo la Com
pania Guiana de Electricidad
que, i~nspirados en- motives 81
milares a los expuestos por los
senores ingeniero Serafin G. Me
nocal y doctor Alfredo Loret de
Mola, han solicitado ser releva-
dos de sus respectivos cargos
los senores Humberto Calzada
administrator Division Haba-
ma, Julian del Amo (Auxiliar
al vicepresidente y Administra-
dor General, y Roldfo de Mo
rales administrator Auxiliar
Division Habana.
La presidential de la Compa-
mia, valorando y apreciando de-
mia, valorando y apreciando de-
bidamente las razones en- que es-
tos funcionarios fundan SUI petit
cion, ha accedido a la misma
con pesar.