davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Erntrtt Thnughta
Ny Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY FREDERIC E. FOX
Special Assistant in the White House

Serving in his nations capital during four different
administrations" the prophet Isaiah was able to gain
unparalleled political experimental spiritual aware
ness His close association with four kings Uzziah,
Jotham Ahaz and Hezekiah, put him level with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

THE FIGURE IS POPU-
LARLY called Grief" but
st. GaudenS gave it no name.
He carved it for his friend
Henry Adams, the grand
son of one President, great
grandson Of another, when
Adams lost his wife under a
tragic circumstance-suicide.
While we were sitting there,
a middle-aged man in a gray
suit, a tourist evidently, be-
cause he was carrying a list
of things to see, came in,
gave it a quick look and got
out.
That's what they all do"
said Mr.. Melton.
what do you think it rep
resents?" he asked.
The Rambler looked again
at the seated figure with the
robes of mourning draped
over the head and falling to
the feet.
"It's a mysterious figure"
the Rambler ventured. Il
suppose 1t represents death"
Mr.. Melton said, "The di-
rector of st. Paul'S Church
in the early 1905 called it
pagan His opposition de-
layed its construction for
several years"
We went to see the Borg
lum figure. 1t was construct
ed about 1910 as a memorial
to the Ffoulke family. Mr..
Ffoulke was a banker. It's a
storytelling sculpture. Mary
Magdalene is expressing sur
prise, incredulity and Joy.
On the base, this word
appears, ''Rabboni."
The story it tells in bronze
is in the goth chapter of the
Gospel according to st. John.
The first day OF the tUeek
cometh Mary Magddlene
very early, when it Dds yet
dark, unto this Sepulcher and
Seeth the stone taken dUay
:. Mary stood Without the
Sepulcher weeping She
turned herself back and SGw
Jesus standing and knetD not
1t tCaS Jesus :. Jesus saith to
her, woman, Why deepest
thou? Whom Seeketh thou?
She, Supposing him to be the
gardener, saith unto Him,
Sir, If thou haze borne Him
hence, tell me t0here thou
hast laid him and ! will take
him GI1Gy.
Jesus saith to her, Mary.
She turned herself, and saith
to Him, Rabboni, Which is
to say Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Nd. u. Regents Bill
Killed by Lee Vote
Unit Chairman
Breaks Tie on
Expansion Move
BY . Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 27.-Blair
Lee III, House Education Com
mittee chairman, yesterday
dealt a fatal blow to Univer-
sity Of Maryland critics at
tempts to expand the Univer-
sity's Board Of Regents from
II to Is members.
The Montgomery delegate,
presiding over a committee
meeting, cast the deciding vote
to break tie.
He did so despite heavy pres
sure from legislative leaders for
support of the bill and despite
reports that Gov. Tawes had
indicated he would approve 1t.
UnfavOrable Report
The measure was given un-
favorable committee report by
a 1919 vote after provisions for
geographical representation and
alumni control had been de-
leted.
House Speaker Perry o. VIII
kinson, an advocate of the bill.
today said the measure was
dead "for at least a year or
two"
Defeat Of the measure was
considered a victory by some
legislators who have sought to
keep politics out Of the Uni
versity'S operation.
University President Wilson
H. Elkins and a majority Of
the regents told the committee
last week they felt enactment
of the bill would be a vote Of
no confidence in their admin
Iistration.
Mrs. Cook Leads Fight
Leading the fight against the
measure was Mrs. Edna p.
Cook, Democrat of Mont.
gomery. Opposing her through
out the debate was her col.
league, Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut.
! Leading the battle for The
bill was one of its sponsors.
Ernest A. Loveless, Democrat, of
Prince Georges. Mr.. Loveless
lcontended that passage Of the
bill would not be considered q
Islap at the university admin
istration.
He also took exception TO
newspaper accounts Of a let
ter from Regents Chairman
Charles P. Mccormick to GOV.
Tawes. He said newspaper &C.
counts indicated the regents
, majority was trying to in
timidate the Legislature BY
threatening to resign if the bill
were passed" =
Charles B. Huyett. Democrat
Iof Washington County. and
Charles SmelSer, Democrat of
Frederick County. Joined in the
fight against the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

ton in internal affairs of q
nation.
India Also Abstains
Also sustaining was India,
which has granted asylum to
the Dalai Lama, Tibet's fugi-
tive ruler, and about $4,000 OF
his followers. midas v. K
Krishna Menon said, he hoped
a reconciliation could be ef-
fected between Peiping and the
Dalai Lama.
Commenting on the debate
he said, There is a general
sense of distress in having to
deal with this subject"
Others abStaining on the
vote were AfghaniStan, Burma,
Cambodia. Ceylon. Ethiopia
Ghana, Indonesia, Iraq, Leb-
anon, Libya, Morocco, Nepal,
Saudi Arabia, Sudan, the
United Arab Republic and
Yemen, all members of the
Asian-African bloc; one Latin
American, the Dominican Re-
public. and Portugal, Spain
South Africa, Yugoslavia and
Finland.
Disarmament Debate
With the Tibetan issue out
of the way, interest shifted
back to the disarmament de-
bate in the Assembly's main
political committee France
was the chief speaker today.
Informed diplomats reported
that outside the committee the
Soviet Union and the United
States were trying to agree on
a resolution on disarmament
that they could sponsor jointly,
These sources said the two
big powers in a week of private
talks had agreed to ask the
Assembly to pass along to the
new donation Disarmament
Committee both Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
four-year total disarmament
plan and British Foreign Sec.
rotary Selwyn Lloyd's step-by.
step, balanced-d isarma m e n
scheme.
But the informants said the
Soviets want the Assembly tt
indorse Mr.. Khrushchev's prin.
ciple of general and complete
disarmament" in four to Si2
years, while the American want
no such favoring of the Rus.
sian plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Mayors Cry Of fraud
Held Unjustified by AT

them here to observe the tests
of the qualities of the Nations
air defense team.
1.-THE allegations they made
were not founded on fact"
Praised by Others
Col. Broun Mayall, informa-
ton chief for the Air Defense
Command at Colorado Springs,
Colo, said the viewpoint of the
Mayors was not representative
of that of other Mayors and
various civic and business
leaders who have been Air
Force guests during the meet"
Everyone else has been COM
plimentary and the impression
we get is that they found the
meet very much worthwhile"
Col. Mayall said.
Mayors James E. Fitzpatrick
of Burlington and Dan j. Healy
of Rutland flew here from Stew
art Air Force Base, Newburg,
N. Y, Monday on an Air Force
plane.
Tuesday the Mayors tele-
phoned the Burlington Free
Press and said they were out
ragged by what they had seen
and not seen here.
Entire Thing a Fraud
Mr.. Healy called the missile
firing demonstration "a damn
outrage being perpetrated on
the taxpayers" Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick added that this entire
thing is a fraud" They left
Tuesday night by commercial
plane.
Typical of the applause
which the weapons meet and
its operation has been receiv-
ing from the Air Force guests
was the comment of William
J. Hunt, publisher of the VAL
ley News, Gardena, Calf, at
a Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day.
In a brief impromptu talk
Mr.. Hunt said the competition
here was a great demonstration
to the taxpayers that their
money is being spent wisely
for, defense and that 1.-The Ma
ton is ready-now-for any
threat against u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

dents vacation headquarter:
said.
Items affected are the cheaper
grades of knives, forks anc
spoons used in restaurants anc
homes.
The Tariff Commission some.
time ago concluded that the
domestic industry was being
seriously injured by japanese
imports.
The Japanese government at
tempted to bring the problem
under control by voluntarily
limiting shipments to the
United States. The White
House said that plan did not
work effectively.
In a proclamation yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower ruled that pres
ent tariff rates shall continue
for 5,750,000 dozen pieces Of
stainless steel table f1atware
That is an amount close to the
quantity in the japanese volun-
tary limitation.
For imports in excess of that
quantity, tariff rates are being
raised sharply. the White House
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Great Strides Reported
In Red Power Output

States was producing a bit over
TOO billion. But their present
seven-year plan which ends in
1865 calls for a $40 billion kilo-
watt hour production. They're
on schedule, and in some places
ahead.
"The Soviets devote 80 per
cent of this power to industry
while we only devote 35 per
cent. That's how they expect
to surpass us in industrial pro-
duction.
Says Reds Now Leading
I'm building dams they make
great use Of precast concrete
blocks. That saves time, con-
crete and money"
Senator Moss said the So
viets have unified, long-range
planning. I'm the States, we
wait for the demand" he said
THE Russians do the opposite.
They create the power, then
move the industry in, as they
did in the town of Khrushchev
in the Ukraine"
Michael w. Strauss, con-
sultant to the Senate Interior
Committee and former United
States commissioner of re-
clamation, said the Russians
are exporting generators to IS
different countries.
"The leadership in this field
has shifted to the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Nasser Names
Boss for Syria

CAIRO, Oct. % (AP).-
President Canal Abdel Nasser
has given the commander in
chief of the United Arab Re-
Ipublic's armed forces almost
unlimited authority to step up
the pace of Syria's political and
economic development.
Field Marshal Abdel Hakim
Amer, an Egyptian who also is
Vice President of the JAR,
will answer only to Col. Nasser
in carrying out new policies.
Col. Nasser's announcement
yesterday said Marshal Amer
will have complete supervision
of the organization of the Ma
tional Union in Syria. The
union is the only political or
ganization allowed in the UAR
and is dominated by Col.
NaSSer and his associates.
Controls Council
The presidential decree said
the Syrian Executive Council
will be directly responsible to
Marshal Amer.
The field marshal also is
charged with co-ordinating all
matters relating to the union
between Syria and Egypt and
general policy in the Syrian
region"
Col. NasSer repeatedly has
been annoyed because several
of Syria's old political parties
still are functioning despite
repeated orders for their dis
solution. Marshal Amer is ex-
pected to speed the end of such
party activity.
In giving the new powers to
Marshal Amer, the JAR leader
passed over Akram Hurani, his
Syrian vice president. Mr.. HUI
rani's own Bath (Resurrec-
tom Party is among those still
Ifunctioning.
Economic Lag
Col. Nasser also has been
dissatisfied for some time with
the lag in his economic devel-
opment program in Syria
which has been hit by bad
crop years since its union with
Egypt. Marshall Amer proba-
bly, will speed up land redis-
tribution and an industrializa.
ton program in an effort tc
combat unemployment anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
S100 REWARD

Dog, small, terrier, white. female: vic
Alex, Jefferson st. XII. 1851, DI.
7-1S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

olution urging respect for the
fundamental rights of the
Tibetan people to determine
their own way of life.
The touchdown resolution
expressed grave concern about
reports the people of Tibet had
been denied fundamental hui
man rights, and called for re-
spect of their cultural and re-
ligious life. 1t was in an attempt
to get the vote of Asian dele
gates who were apprehensive
about angering their big Com
munist neighbor if stronger
words of condemnation were
used.
Twenty-six nations abStained
from the balloting, including
Great Britain, France and Bel
GUM. The three United States
allies voiced strong sympathy
for Tibet's plight but they in
sisted Tibet is part of Red
China and that the U. N. has
no right to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of nations.
To Disregard Resolution
The Peiping regime made
clear in advance that it will
disregard the resolution. 1--WE
will carry on the revolution in
Tibet to. the end, no matter
how madly the imperialistS
howl" declared the Panchen
Lama, the Communist-appoint-
ed ruler of Tibet, in asSpeech
in the Chinese capital yester-
day.
Only the Soviet bloc voted
against the mildly worded reso-
luton. The resolution did not
mention Red China or the
charges that it crushed an
anti-C Communist uprising in the
Himalayan land last spring.
But the two-day debate that
preceded the vote resounded
with condemnation of Peiping.
The Russians warned at the
outset that discussion of Tibet
would only aggravate interna-
tional tensions. The United
States accused the SovietS of
trying to scare off delegates
from the issue by raising the
specter of the cold war.
British delegate Sir Pierson
Dixon expressed distress over
the events in Tibet and main
tanned the international body
had taken the right step in dis
cussing the matter. He added
however, that anything beyond
discussion would be interven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Edmund ]. Flynn Co.

Specialists in Co-operotiVe
Ownership since 1920
Office on Premises, ST. 1851
Open every day 10 ON. TO J pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

raise the regions economic
status.
The Cairo press also has
been accusing the British of
conducting a propaganda cam
paign against the UAF
through the right-wing Syrian
National Party. National Party
officials, operating mainly in
Lebanon, have been advocating
that Syria leave the UAF
and join in a union with Leb-
anon, Iraq and Jordan
Sources here said Col. Mas
ser also wants to strengthen
Syria militarily in the event
of a Communist invasion from
Iraq. Most Syrian Communist
leaders fled to Iraq after the
UAR was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Oct. %
(AP). - The Air Force ex-
pressed regret yesterday at the
displeasure of two Vermont
Mayors over the worldwide
weapons meet at which they
were invited guests.
At the same time, Air Force
leaders insisted that tn e
Mayors disgruntled comments
were unjustif1ed.
Maj. Gen. Sam Agee, COM
mander of the 26th Air Divi-
sion, Syracuse, N. Y.-the area
which includes Vermont-told
a reporter:
"It is regrettable that the
Mayors did not avail them
selves of the opportunity given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 20 (AP).-Mem-
bers of a United States Senate
delegation report after month
in the Soviet Union that the
Russians have made great
progress in producing hydro
electric power and may some
day lead the world in this field,
The group included Senators
Moss, Democrat Of Utah, chair
man; Gruening, Democrat OF
Alaska; Muskie, Democrat OF
Maine, and eight hydroelectric
specialists.
They covered some $4,000
miles in the Soviet Union and
visited 10 dams. The biggest
was the Bratsk plant in ST.
IBERIA, which will produce as
million kilowatt hours, more
than any two American dams
combined.
Senator Moss told a news
conference yesterday, "The
Russians were cooperative and
cordial in giving us informa-
ton"
Tremendous Progress"
He SAID data given them on
Chinese hydroelectric projects,
If correct, surpassed even the
rate of progress in Russia. He
said he hoped to be able to
go to China some day to see for
himself.
Tremendous progress is be-
ing made In the Soviet I'm
ion," Senator Moss continued.
They have shown great skill
in going ahead. Is. In 1853
they produced 233 billion kilo-
watt hours while the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
LOST

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Alex. Jefferson st. XII. 9-737l, d.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Tariff Quote
Ordered on
TubIeCutIery

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. % Cap
President Eisenhower has or
dered a tariff quota on lower
priced grades of stainless steel
table flatware, effective Mo-
vember l.
Imports of such ware are
chiefly from Japan, the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

and this delegation will tell the
Senate just that" he said.
The group leaves Paris to.
morrow for Alaska, to look at
the Rampant Dam site on the
Yukon River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Many Abstain as U. n.
Reps Peiping on Tibet

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct % (AP).-The United Ma
lions last night indirectly condemned Red China for violating
the basic rights of Tbean but the United Statesbacked
move lacked important support from nearly onethrd of the
S2-nation General Assembly
The Assembly voted 459 to approve an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
FOUND

DOG, French poodle, black; Franconi,
area, Alexandria. SO. S-4739.
TRICYCLE., child's, and fire truck, a
Greenfield and Clearbrook, Kensing
ton. Owner call VIII. 2-7262.
Publishso Dolly and Sunday
Of 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
Sseond.eloss Postage Paid
at Washington D c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
At MnrysuiIIe:
At MarysuilIe:
R~eformatory Women
Sing First High Mass

The accompanist for the I7-voice choir at Ohio
Reformatory for Women at Marysville was free to
leave the institution on Christmas eve, but chose to
stay for Mass next day at 9 a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Lay pdTtlclpatlOn.
APRIL
Bishop Issenmann in first
Easter message to Diocese
urged 1.-The keeping of His
commandments in your every
day living" in order to "have
the Peace of Christ in your
souls"
Father Augustine Winkler,
diocesan director of social
action began a series of ar
ticles explaining the so-called
right to work laws.
Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran,
assistant director of diocesan
charities chosen to lead pill
grimage to Lourdes.
Ground was broken for new
st. Matthias Church-school
structure at junction of Karl
and Ferris Roads.
st. Ladislas parish celebra-
ted Golden Jubilee and Bish-
OPP dedicated new parish
church.
More than twenty Diocesan
students won top awards in
state Science Day Program.
Watterson High School led
with IA superior ratings.
New buildings were dedi-
Gated at st. Vincent Orphan.
age by Bishop Issenmann as
state and city dignitaries led
more than 1000 visitors
through the new structures.
Sisters of Poor Child Jesus
announced a new addition for
their new convent would be
built.
Msgr. William E. Kappes,
diocesan director of charities
named to citizens committee
for child welfare and relief.
MAY
Father John Grady, O.M.I.
began a new chaplain train
ing institute at the Columbus
State School, first of its kind
in us.
Father Philip Hoelle, SIN,
was principal speaker of
Council of Women Spring
meeting at Marion.
Diocese marked first ami
versary of Bishop Ready's
death with Solemn Masses
throughout week.
Bishop Issenmann dedica-
ted Bishop Hartley High
School.
New KC Council formed in
Grove City area.
Ground broken for new St.
Francis School of Nursing.
Bishop Issenmann announc-
es merger of Cathedral school
and Holy, Cross school for
1889 school year in order
to make a more economic use
of facilities.
Rosary high school students
have IA poems published in
national anthology.
Father Colby Grimes NAM
ed as recipient of 1853 Bless
ed Martin Interracial award
given annually by the Dioces-
an Interracial Council.
Msgr. George WOLF named
rector of st. Charles Semin-
airy.
Bishop Issenmann ordained
five men to the priesthood in
his first ordination class held
at st. Joseph Cathedral May
81. Those ordained were
Father Charles Lenhard,
James Ogurchock, Jerome
Raiser, Edward Trenor and
Charles Wells.
Msgr. Albert Bremen, pro-
fessor at Josephinum marked
golden jubilee.
More than 1000 boys and
girls graduate from Diocesan
High Schools this year, school
office announces.
JUNE
Father William Spokesman,
pastor of st. Mary, Marion,
celebrated golden jubilee Of
ordination.
Apostolic delegate Amleto
Cicognanni dedicates build,
ings at Josephinum.
Father George Fulcher.
STD, named editor-in-chiei
of the Catholic Times to re.
place Msgr. Herman E. Mat
tingly, Times editor since in.
ception, who resigned to de
vote time to pastoral duties.
Diocese names five students
recipients of KC scholarships.
Funeral Mass offered fol
Father Francis J. Kreuskamp
80, pastor emeritus of st
Peters Church, Chillicothe.
Bishop Edward G. Hetting
er blessed the cornerstone
for the new Newark Catholic
High School.
Ground broken for new of
fices at st. Joseph Cemetery
I'LL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
New Catholic
Dictionary

The Philosophical Library
Publishers has released a new
"Short Dictionary of CathoI-
icism" Q58 PIP. SITS by Char
les H. Bowden).
1t is intended to be a
small guide to Catholicism as
it is practiced in this country
today. The entries include APP
proved descriptions of the
rituals and rites, creeds and
doctrines, holydays and
saints days, historical coun-
ellis and encyclicals as under
stood in the Church today.
The publishers hope it will
serve not only Catholics, but
all who wish to be more sound
ly informed on the actual be-
liefs and practices of the
Catholic Church.
1t is obtainable at any
Catholic bookstore.