davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
F. P. Dawson
To Take Bride
In June Rites

A June wedding is being
planned by Miss MORA Burns
Quinn, whose engagement to
Frazier Peter Dawson of Rock.
vile is announced by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 10.
seph Quinn of Lexington, KY.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Thomas Law.
renee Dawson and the late Mr..
Dawson.
The bride elect graduated
from the University of Ken
lucky where she belonged to
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Her fiance, also graduate Of
Kentucky University, is a MEM
Der of Sigma Nu fraternity. He
served two years in the Armed
Forces and is now employed in
Washington, D. c., and attend
ing the American University Col.
lege of Law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Jewish Sisterhood
Plans Family Bazaar

A Family Bazaar will be spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center from / to Z pm. on
May "a at the Center, 9402 Frey
man dr., Chevy Chase.
The event will include games,
movies, silhouettes, a record hop,
bake sale, handmades, white ele.
plants and plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

well as legislators are currently
working with her to introduce a
measure in the State Legisla-
ture requiring that anyone prac-
ticing or teaching body massage
be graduates of a recognized
school and practice only doc
tors prescription. The law
would also compel massaaurs to
be registered and licensed in the
state.
Members of the Masso Thera.
pist Association undergo 1000
hours of supervised training un.
der licensed teachers. They
must pass subsequent examina-
tons and return to school once
a year for further training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs on May 20. Mrs.
James w. Douthat of Silver
Spring, newly elected president
of the Maryland Federation will
lead the delegation, which will
include three members of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. Martin A. Mason, new
president of the Chevy Chase
clubwomen, will fly out for the
event. Mrs. DeCoursey Adams,
accompanied by her husband,
and Mrs. Arthur Davenport,
plan to take the Bro tour,
stopping at Yosemite, Mrs. Dou-
that will spend several days in
San Francisco before returning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Talley,
200 E. Hamilton ave-, Silver
Spring, departed this week on a
two-months cross-country motor
trip to San Francisco.
While the Talleys are away
their home will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic P. Case
of Eldorado, Tex. The Cases
will be visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur P. Brigham who live near
by at 204 E. Melbourne ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
keraIa 80.

Continued nom Page y
for the reepening Of schools
in four more districts passed
without major incident. AS
had happened on the two pre-
vioUs r%eopenins dates, most
private schools-ineludins ell
the Church schoois-remsined
closed in protest against fhe
Education Act.
The shooting in the Trivan-
drum suburb of Cheriathura
took the lives of three Catho-
lies. including a 30-year-old
mother, and injured several
more. According to Bishop
Pereira. the bullets hit the
local Catholic church and its
rectory.
In AlIeppeY, the Latin Rite
o Ordinary, Bishop Michael
ArattUkulam, r ed that
Catholic rights are hindered
not only by Clause II but by
other sections of the law as
well. He said the entire law
should be withdrawn.
Meanwhile. a massive pro-
test demonstration took place
in Ernakulam against the kill
ings in Cheriathura. Thous-
ands Of Catholic. women took
part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

leaves one Is IN no sense a
failure. On the contrary, he's
wise to find out early in life
if he really does have a yoca-
ton.
In this connection, Or. Han
rshan said, it is important to
remember fhe fwo-fold nature
Of vocstion-fhe grace of the
calling itself, and the grace
TO persevers.
Too much harping at a
youngster that he's too young,
sending him to a coed high
school and confusing him with
the distractions OF the world
can harm the grace OF per-
severance in its developing
stages, he declared.
AS for The Serrans them.
selves, DR.. Hanrshan said
they must continue their ef-
forts TO restore Christianity
TO modern culture SO that an
environment conducive TO vo-
cations can develop. He Sus-
gssfed ~ d 9 rstanding tina
mind OF the Church" sS the
coming years theme.
Father Of seven. DR.. Hanra-
han has been active in the
Cleveland Sierra Club eight
years and has been governor,
trustee and second vice presi.
dent of the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Senate Check

Continued from Page y
The court ruled that the film
had been banned because il
advocated the idea that adul-
try is sometimes permissible.
Banning q film for this
reason struck at the very
heart of constitutionallv pro-
tected liberty declared the
majority opinion written for
the court by Associate JUS
tiee Potter Stewart.
Sen. Eastland said the Sen
ale Judiciary Committee. of
which he is chairman. will
speedily hold hearings on
the proposed amendment to
the Constitution. He was Join
ed in introducing the amend
menl by Sens. Estes Ke-
fauyer Of Tennessee, Herman
+. Talmadge of Georgia.
Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina and DIN D. Johns
ton of South Carolina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
University Displays
Stone Age Exhibits

NAGOYA, Japan tNC)
A six-day display of ex-
, hibits from the anthropologi-
cal department of Nanzan
Catholic University here was
held in a Nagoya department
store.
The exhibition consisted of
400 objects covering the
paleolithic age in Europe.
The first exhibition of its
kind ever held in Japan. it
aroused widespread interest
among artists and scholars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

David, the son OF M. and
Mrs. Charles Sehweicksrt, 77s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

elected at Serras recent ma
tlonal convention in Pitts
hurgh. The organization of
laymen seeks to promote voca-
tons to the priesthood by aid
ing Seminarians' education.
Dr.. Hanrahan said in an in
tervieW that he believes the
growing need for vocationS
will be better met if Catholic
families adopt a program to
encourage them. He said fami-
hes should:
u Pray for vacations. This
is a habit with every Sierra
member and should be habi-
fusI with Catholic families.
y Learn what the religious
life is really like. Certain fami-
lies tend TO produce more
than their share Of vocations.
One reason, DR.. Hanrahan sus-
gesfed, is that members OF
these families learn early
what religious life is like and
know il for q happy life.
81 Realize that a vocation is
from God. It's not a criticism,
explicit or implicit, of rhe lay
life. II doesn't mean that a
child who enters religion does
not appreciate his parents
life.
Al Never criticize priests or
Religious in front Of children.
a child will have no interest
in a life that his parents don't
respect.
81 Encourage thoughts Of
vacations. Listen courteously
when the child says he's think
ing about the religious life.
Don't be too anxious TO tell
him ITO wait . few years"
Studies have shown, DR..
Hanrahan said. that the ma
jority Of priests and Religious
made up their mind to enter
religious life before the eighth
grade. Too often, he believes,
parents try to test a child's
vocation in the wrong place
in the life of the world.
The right place to test q
vocation, he said, is in a minor
seminary, and a boy who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

Luke {. Hart, Supreme Knight of the Knights OF
Columbus, presents to Archbishop Patrick A. o'Boyle
of Washington a check for $500, 900, final payment of
a K. of c. pledge of one million dollars for construe-
tion OF the eampaniie, or bell tower, of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington.
Archbishop oBoyie accepted the check for the
Knights Tower" in his capacity IS a member of the
board of trustees of the shrine, which will be dedi-
Gated on November 20 INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

All participants receive a
full scholarship. including tut
ton, room board and laundry
plus $50 travel allowance.
Detectives Of the program,
which is directed by DR.. Vim
cent ]. Sehaefer, are TO give
opportunity TO promising sec
ondary school students 10 gain
an increased understanding of
scientific content and methods
through instruction given by
persons of recognized seien.
fifie stature and TO develop
cooperation between colleges
and high schools in increasing
the quality OF education in the
sciences.
Active in contracting local
high schools TO seek appli-
cants were the fifty-five local
branches of the American Met
geological Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

He is the only ohioan psrti-
eipating in the program which
ends August 2.
Students selected must have
completed their 18th school
year, with three years of
mathematics and one year of
chemistry or physics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
E~ucharistic
Congress Begins

AIRS EN- DOMBES. France
(NC4 Frances National
Eucharistic Congress opened
here with the ordination of
seven priests in the church
where ST. John Vianney. as
pastor of AIRS. struggled to
convince his people Of the
Importance of attending
Mass.
A century after his death
more than 10000 persons
crowded into this small vii
lage. decorated with banners
and flags for the occasion. TO
open the congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Nincentians Staff
New Seminary

MIAMI, Fla, NC) - The
Congregation of the Mission
of ST. Vincent de Paul. known
as Vincentian Fathers. will
staff the ST. John Vianney
Minor Seminary now under
construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10


0 rthins-
I o n, W . s
chosen for
the pro
9 m
W h eh is
sp onsored
by the Ma
tionaI Sci
enee Foun-
d o
after a SER
les of j.
m ton
tests d
interviews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Sierra President Says
Need Family Help
To Foster Vacations
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, = A f~iyepolnt family program
to encourage vocations was outlined here by the new
president of Sierra International.
DR.. Frank J. Hanrahan, Jr.. director of internal
medicine at st. Vincent Charity Hospital here. was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
David ~Schweickart
David Schweickart
Diocesan Student
Attends Summer
Science Program

A Watterson High School senior. G. David Sch
welckart, is one Of 30 secondary school students from
the United States attending the Summer program in
Atmospheric Sciences at the LOOMS School, Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

sources of power by Mr.. Khrushchev will
not of itself bring peace, 1t may clear
away misunderstanding which could
bring war. "In a nutshell" as the Vice
President put 1t, "if we are to have
a Soviet leader with such power (the
power to plunge the world into nuclear
war; 1t is better to have one who knows
the world than one who is isolated in
the Kremlin."
To us, this makes sense, and we
agree with Mr.. Nixon that the President
is not going to be "taken in or bluffed"
by Mr.. Khrushchev. Mr.. Eisenhower
knows what he is doing, and while there
are certain risks involved the invitation
to the Soviet leader nevertheless is a
gamble which could pay off in gradual
easing of tensions and perhaps, eventu-
ally, in some kind of live-and-let-live
arrangement. In any event, while this
possibility remains, the atmosphere
should not be poisoned by rudeness and
diScourtesy. AS Mr.. Nixon rightly said,
the discussions between Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Eisenhower will be difficult
enough, and they should be conducted
in the "best possible climate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
In Appreciation

On behalf Of Family anC
Child Services, I wish to ex-
press the deep appreciation
which we feel for the gener-
osity of The Star in turning
over to this agency funds in
order to conduct its summer
outing program.
We realize that a success
full campaign such as this
cannot be completed without
enormous effort on the part
of your paper and its staff.
We particularly wish to thank
those who gave their time SO
willingly for this cause and to
assure you and them that our
gratitude is not diminished
by the fact that your gener-
osity has continued for so
many years.
We would also like to take
the opportunity to thank the
generous people of the WASH
ingten Metropolitan Area who
responded to your appeal.
Their sacrifice has made pos
sible a. summer vacation for
$50 boys and girls who other
wise would not have a chance
to go to camp.
I assure that you, your
staff and the citizens of this
area have our sincere appre-
citation.
Alvin ]. Steinberg,
Family and Child Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Hail the Conqueror!

The rouSing, heart-warming popular
demonstration which greeted President
Eisenhower on his arrival in West
Germany is evidence anew of the faith
and hope which free peoples of the
world have in the altruistic principles
OF American democracy. Here was war
time conqueror returning to the scene
OF his triumph, to be welcomed as hero
rather than a master. Cheering throngs
estimated in the hundreds of thousands
atteSted the sincerity of the remarkable
reception accorded Americas President.
And President Eisenhower, starting
European trip that could have fateful
effects on the peace of the world, buoyed
the faith and hope of free Germans
with the assurance that America will
continue to stand with them in defense
OF freedom. He emphasized that this
pledge included the loyal free people
OF free Berlin"-who now live under the
threat of Soviet aggression. In effect, he
thus served notice on Mr.. KhruShchev
that talk of Americas withdrawal from
West Berlin while that threat still exists
is useless and a waste of time.
The German welcome does not, of
course, necessarily presage a similarly
triumphant tour through the other free
nations which the President will visit,
preparatory to his conversations with
Mr.. KhruShchev. While Mr.. EiSenhower's
personal popularity undoubtedly is high
In both Britain and France, there are
miSgivings about American policies in
some official quarters. But there are
hopes, too - and it may well be that the
suspicious opening of the presidential
tour is an augury of strengthened allied
unity that will give the Kremlin reason
to pause and reconsider its peace-dis-
turbing policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
The Why's of the Invitation

In MS american Legion talk, Vice
President Nixon was trying primarily to
do two things. One was to explain why
Mr.. Khrushchev was invited to visit this
country. The other was to urge the i'm
portance of a courteous reception for
the Soviet Premier.
Mr. Nixon was the right man for
this job. No one is going to accuse him
Of being starry-eyed, visionary or soft
on communism. AS well as anyone in
this country. he understands the true
nature and the real threat of the Com
muniSt conspiracy. So when he argues
the case for the Khrushchev visit he is
entitled to be heard
The Vice President told the Legion
that as Of now it would be naive and
wiShful thinking to believe that the
Khrushchev visit is going to produce any
basic changes in the Communist obiec-
tive of world domination. Then why in
wife him? Because, according to the
Nixon thesis, while better understand
ing of the United States and It's real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

That response was publicized
for the encouragement of
others.
With a visit by Mr.. Khru-
shchev imminent, the oppor-
tunity and need now exist to
show how many Americans
feel about tyranny and ty-
rants. This can be done in
a well-mannered, decent.
American way without I'M
duly disturbing the climate"
which some imagine is need
ed for whatever discussions
may be held.
Courtesy does not demand
applause; and I call on other
Americans to help arrange a
courteous demonstration of
our stand for freedom and in
opposition to those who
would destroy it everywhere.
Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Nehru's Worninu

Prime Minister Nehru has spoken
out loud and clear in warning the Chi
neSe Communists that they will have
to reckon with India if they unleash
aggression against either Sikkim or
Bhutan. For these two little states
(Bhutan is the larger, and it seems to
be facing the more immediate threat)
are under New Delhi'S protection, and
Mr.. Nehru has been at pains to en-
phaSize that Indian forces will Ger
tainly defend" them against attack. In
view of his "neutraliSm" and past coy
relations with Peiping, his words on that
score are of extraordinary Importance
so much. so that they are bound to
make deep impression wherever there
has been naive inclination to think
the best of the Mao Tze-tung regime
Few Americans know much about
the little Himalayan kingdom of Blu
tan. Bordering Tibet, it is land 1870
miles long and 80 miles wide, and its
population numbers only 100000. How
ever, although it thus seems to be
relatively inconSequential spot on earth,
and although it has lived in isolation
for long time, it has suddenly become
rather prominent in the news This is
so because the Chinese Communists, by
cutting off it's normal trade with the
TibetanS, have begun to put pressure on
it, along with Sikkim, in manner SEEM
ingly calculated to conquer and absorb
it.
Hence Bhutan'S Prime Minister
Jigme Dorji, having in mind the 1949
treaty under which India has implicitly
undertaken to guarantee the Kingdoms
independence, is journeying to New
Delhi to request special assurances from
the Nehru government. Mr.. Dorji and
his countrymen are worried, and with
good reason What greatly troubles
them is the fact that Peiping, on the
heels of its brutal enSlavement of Tibet
"a process involving the slaughter of
10000 TibetanS, according to the Dalai
LANAI now appears to be bent on fur
ther aggression.
Mr.. Dorji, in any event, has declared
that if the Chinese Reds "try to take
over Bhutan, we will stand and fight.
But who has the strength in this area
to oppose the Chinese?" This is brave
statement, and also pathetic one, that
serves in its own way as a damning
indictment of the Mao Tze-tung re-
gime. The BhutaneSe may not be
known we'll throughout the world, but
they certainly merit the support not
only of India, but of free men every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Addresses Congress

The Nations eyes are on
the Senate, trusting that
these honorable gentlemen
will have the integrity, cour-
age, and determination to en-
act a tough labor bill that
will insure the peace, well
fare, and security of this
country. We expect them to,
if necessary, sacrifice them
selves on the altar of liberty,
righteousness, and justice
that existing crime may be
rooted out of labor unions
and now.
I am for labor unions, and
I belonged to two labor
unions, one for over IS years.
However, I realize, along with
other laboring men, that it is
imperative that our Federal
Government must take i'm
mediate and stern action to
rid labor unions of any
racketeering. gangsterism,
bribery, and corruption that
is now or may be prevalent
in the future.
Harold w. LOOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
The Marines Aren't Needed

ANY showing or congressional inter-
est in Washington's crime problem is
more than welcome, for the situation is
going to get worse instead of better
unless Congress lends helping hand.
The proper remedy, however, does
not lie in calling out Marines to patrol
the streets, as suggested by House
member. The real need is for some in
crease in the size of the police force, and,
above all, as far as juvenile crime is
concerned, more judges for the Juvenile
Court. 1t is not going to do much good
to hire more policemen to round up more
juvenile hoodlums If they are going to
be fed into the already clogged processes
of our present one-judge Juvenile Court.
The simple and obvious truth Of the
matter is that one judge cannot do the
job.
Crime in Washington increased by
1872 per cent between February and July.
This Is most serious state of affairs,
and the interest shown in it by such
legislators as Senators Bible, Mansfield,
PaStore, HenningS and Byrd of West Vir-
GINA is both gratifying and encouraging.
To be sure, Washington has not yet
retrogresSed to the junglelike condi-
tionS which prevail in New York and
some other cities Nor do we want to
sink to that level. 1t is fact, however,
that in many. sections of the Nations
Capital the residents, with ample rea-
son, are afraid to venture out on the
streets at night.
So, to repeat, we welcome the in
terest in this problem which is being
displayed by key members of the Senate.
We also note with disappointment, how
ever, that all of these Senators have
carefully skirted around the real heart
of the problem-the refusal of Repre-
sentative Davis of Georgia to permit the
House to vote on the bill to add two
judges to the Juvenile Court.
AS noted by Senator Bible, the
Senate passed this bill on April 10.
The Washington community is whole
heartedly behind it. The House, given
a chance, would pass it overwhelmingly.
Only Judge Davis, abusing his power as
chairman of the subcommittee which
has the bill, stands in its way. We hope
that the Senators who are concerned
with crime in Washington and its reme-
dies will address themselves to the one
thing which, above everything else, is
Handwriting law enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

The department makes the
same sort Of an incongruous
argument in comparing steel
price rises to general rises
in wholesale and retail prices.
1t is wrong and not statis-
tically significant to compare
the price of classes of one
commodity with whole heter-
ogeneous classes of commod-
tiles to seek to prove that
one is higher or lower than
the other. 1t would be just
as sensible. to prove how
smart Johnny is, to say that
little Johnny reads more
books than incarcerated
feeble-minded children.
Steel prices are supposed
to have risen 178 per cent
above 1910 in the years in
tervening between then and
now. All right, what about
automobile prices, and the
cost of homes? Auto and
housing prices have advanced
at least 800 per cent in the
same period. Such arguments
for union wage rises are not
reasonable. Nor will they be
persuasive to prevent the
steel industry from raising
prices to Offset future salary
increases.
The Labor Departments
entire argument on prices and
cost of noncomparable prod
uctS is not only illogical but
nonsensical.
The departments groteSque
brief for higher USW wages
reflects a callous disregard for
economic facts in saying that
the average price rise of steel
products has exceeded the
rise in employment cost per
ton of steel produced. Besides,
the Government has no reli-
able source of steel price in
formation.
In this same connection,
production costs have never
been paid out of profits in the
United States except in times
of extreme recession. Steel
price increases not only re-
fleet employment costs, which
have been continuously ris-
ing, but similarly rising costs
Of materials, equipment and
services which the steel in
duStry buys. The industry
cannot be blamed for at
tempting to maintain profits
while paying constantly high
er prices. I emphasize again
that the Labor Department
shows that it knows nothing
about prices the steel indus
try pays, or if it does know
anything, that knowledge has
been concealed admirably in
its fact finding"
James Donald Browne.