davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
EthicoI Speaker Due

Henry Herman, leader Of the
Ethical Society. Westchester
County. N. Y, will speak at IL
am. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Ethical Society House.
1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Teomster Under Fire
Says He Will Fire Back
" the Associated Press

william Bufallno Detroit Teamster ofncial linked by the
Committee narcotics and substandard union
contracts promised In fighting when he is called
before the committee next Tuesday.
ANY attempt connect with narcotics any present
past activity sinister attack character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
ORG A ED
BIBLE CLASSES
LDEN WANNE HOAGE, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writsr

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow sraes
First King" Samuel 8-1l
The annual banquet of the Crusader Phlathea Bible
National City Christian Church. will be held in the Church.
Fourteenth street and Thomas Circle at pm April
Dr. Leonard M Esad president of Galaude College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Tomorrow is the big day. Tomorrow you will be
able to dial station tostation calls yourself to many
Long Distance points. Here's how-6rst, dial three
numbers. Those are the AREA NUMBERS which
you will find in your ODD Directory. They con-
meet you with the city or town you are calling.
After that, simply dial the number you want.
Direct Distance Dialing is fast, easy way TO
talk with friends and family by Long Distance. AT
your finger tips are 46,OOOOOO or more telephones
in this country and Canada. A new telephone ex-
perience-try it tomorrow friend or relative
THIS ODD DIRECTORY TELLS YOU HOW
and where YOU can dial direct You'll find - n
the AREA NUMBERS here. Keep the booklet I 80 III
in your regular telephone directory-t will k All
come in handy. -
EXCEPTIONS
From these central Offices dial before uns the Long Dsionee
AREA NUMBER Butler g. cedor g. Central g. Diamond p Mar
ket T. Spring H. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

The Rev. Wei-Ping Chen of
Fai Pal, Formosa, personal
Chaplain to GeneraliSsimo and
Madame Chang Kai-shek, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Should Thank
God For Long
Life, Pope SAYS

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NC) - Those whe have been
given the gift of a long life
must thank God for it, His Ho-
illness Pope John XIII said at
the general audience held on
his 18th birthday.
After the Pontiff had been
given the good wishes of the
thousands of persons attend
ing the audience in the Hall
of Benedictions, he said:
Seventy years are a lot.
Seventy-five years are a lot
and dangerous. But poor John
you have 49,"
"The old must respect the
young" he said, "and the
young the old -. All are des-
C1neQ 10 Seafcn Tor ana enter
the gates of Paradise"
He said that what is import
ant in life is the honor. we
give to Christ. "All that God
has given u.s." he stated, twas
given so that we might seek to
reach Him and not to descend
to earthly things"
Present for the Pope's
birthday, which he passed
quietly as congratulatory mes
sages arrived from through
out the world, were his broth
er, Giuseppe Roncalli, and his
nephew, Giovanni B a
Roncalli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

NEWARK - Bishop Is
senmann bIesses the cha
pei and seminary of the
first Ponfifical institute of
Missions Extensio NJ
PlME) seminary in the
United States, last Sat-
urday, Father John Bor-
scco is Rector. Also pre-
sent was the Very Reeve
rend Nicholas Maesfrini
of Detroit, Provincial SJ-
perior of the Order known
as the Order of SIS. Peter
and Paul M issionary
Priests. The order was
founded by Pope Plus TX
in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04


That was the clear import
of the Bishops statement con-
demning birth control, adopt
ed during their recent annual
meeting and made public on
Thanksgiving Day.
IN OPPOSING use of us.
public funds to promote birth
control abroad, the Bishops
were not taking aim at a
straw man, observers here be-
lieve, 1t was recalled that re-
cent months have seen the
publication of at least two in
nnential reports, directed at
federal officials, which seem.
ed to be urging the govern
ment to get into the birth con-
troll business.
More such agitation by
what appears to be a growing
. birth control lobby can be ex-
pected in the future, it is be-
lieved.
The Bishops statement be-
gan by putting its finger
astutely on one of the out
standing characteristics of the
present birth control cam
paign - the terror tech
nique" involved in repeated
dire warnings of a gldbal
population explosion"
THE BISHOPS conceded
that the population explo-
sion" phrase does perform the
function of ~alerting people to
current population pressures.
However, they added, it also
acts as a, Smoke screen"
which on the one hand con-
ceals the moral evil advocated
by birth control hackers, and
on the other confuses rather
than clarifies the complex
problem created by popula-
ton expansion.
The Bishops cited "abun-
dant evidence of a systematic.
concerted effort to convince
United States public opinion,
legislators and policy makers
that United States national
agencies, as well as interna-
tional bodies, should provide
with public funds and sup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

In their statement the US.
Bishops recall traditional
Catholic teaching on the i'm
morality of artificial birth
control. Catholics recognize
the problem presented by
rapid population increases in
underdeveloped nations, but
believes its solution lies in in
creased food production, they
state.
WHILE CATHOLICS are
prepared to work for a solu-
ton by moral means, the
Bishops declare, 'they will
not support any public
assistance, either at home or
abroad, to promote artificial
birth prevention, abortion or
sterilization whether through
direct aid or by means of in
ternational organizations"
Apart from moral reasons
for opposing birth control, the
Bishops list other cogent prac-
teal arguments. Significant
among these is the contention
that this nation would weak
en- its cold war posture in re-
lation to the Soviet Union by
trying to sell birth control
abroad.
THE sovlETs in their
wooing of economically under.
developed countries do not
press artificial birth proven
ton propaganda on them as a
remedy for their ills" the
Bishops state. Rather !.
they boast that their economic
system is able to use human
beings in constructive work
and to meet all their needs -.
"The communist record of
contempt for the value Of hui
man life gives the lie to this
hypocritical propaganda, but
to peoples aspiring to econom-
ic development and political
status, the deceit is not i'm
mediately evident. Confronted
on the one hand by the pros
pect of achieving their goals
without sacrificing natural
fertility and on the other by
the insistence that reducing
natural fertility is essential to
the achievement of such goals,
how could these peoples be
reasonably expected to reject
communism"
IN SHORT, the Bishops
warn that the birth control
advocates, if needed, would
put a potentially effective
cold war weapon into the
hands of the Soviets. Govern
ment officials who may not
be swayed by their moral ar
guments would be foolish in
deed to ignore this political
consideration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

port, assistance in promoting
artificial birth prevention for
economically underdeveloped
countries"
OUT OF THIS MASS of
abundant evidence" two re.
cent instances seem especially
significant, since in these cas-
es the birth control appeal
was directed straight at the
federal government, and was
in fact made under govern
ment auspices.
The first case involved an
interim report issued in July
by the Presidents Committee
to study the United States
Military Assistance Program
known Familiarity as the ORA
per Committee for its chair
man, William u. Draper, Jr.
In this report the Draper
Committee urged that demo
graphic information" = posi-
bly, including birth control in
formation - be given by the
United States to underdevel-
oped nations.
THE REPORT stated that
this nation should assist
those countries with which it
is cooperating in economic aid
programs, on request, in the
formulation of their plans de-
signed to deal with the prob
lens of rapid population
growth"
This sally by the Draper
group was followed in Sep
TENDER by a report prepared
for the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee by the Stan
ford Research Institute Of
Menlo Park, Calf. The. insti-
tute recommended that the u.
S, study the possibility of CIV
ing financial aid to large-scale
foreign testing of birth con-
troll devices.
The report cited favorably
the government birth control
program begun by Japan in
1949 - largely based on abor-
ton - and the similar pro-
gram begun by India in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Evolution Not Opposed to Dogma

CHICAGO "A true
theory of evolution "is
not in contradiction to
any Catholic dogma" a
priest anthropologist has
declared.
However, Father J. Frank
lin Ewing, 81, told q Char
les Darwin centennial con-
ference, Catholics cannot ac-
cept any evolution theory
which ignores or denies Gods
creative activity and His
direct creation of each hum
an soul.
The Darwin centennial OBJ
servance was held at the I'm
iversity of Chicago to COM
memorate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the publication of
Darwin's book "The Origin
Of Species" in which he pro-
posed the theory of evolu.
ton. i.
Father. Ewing, professor of
anthropology at Fordham I'm
iversity, New York, was join
ed in outlining a Christian
view of evolution by the Rev.
Jaroslav Pelikan, Lutheran
minister and professor Of his
torical theology in the feder-
ated theological faculty of
the University of Chicago.
Earlier sessions of the Oar
win observance had heard.
some speakers contend that
evolution rules out divine
creation of the earth or man.
Among them was British BIZ
ologist Sir Julian Huxley,
who declared:
THE earth was not Great
ed. 1t evolved. So did all
the animals and plants that
inhabit it, including our hui
man selves, mind and soul
as we'll as brain and body"
Father Ewing denied in his
address that there is any
real conflict in terms of
head-on, edge-to-edge oppo-
sition between science and
religion" The conflicts that
have arisen among .philoso-
pliers, theologians and scient-
lists, he said, have most often
come about when one or the
other made announcements
in a field in which he was
not qualified.
"As a Catholic" he declar-
ed, II believe that the intel
slect is gravely involved in
religion ... / believe that
truth perceived by science or
philosophy is ultimately from
God, Who is the Author of
all truth Any adequate
concept of God would pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

clude the possibility that
truth learned by a reasonable
study of Gods universe could
ever be in conflict with truth
presented to us by Revela-
ton. That God should con-
tradict Himself is unthink-
able"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Father Ewing stated that
"the question of evolution
affords us an excellent ex-
ample of how Catholic theol-
ogians can change their opin-
ion, without challenging the
immutability of Catholic doc
trjnpn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
WASHINGTON LETTER -.
Bishops Statement Probably
Aimed At US. Government

WASHINGTON, NC) = The Bishops of the coun-
try have served notice on official Washington that u.
S. Catholics will not willingly see their tax money used
to foster artificial birth control in underdeveloped ma
4innc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE CHALLENGE

An interesting test and challenge for Tire a.iek
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Frederick Blanks
Howard County

ELLICoTT CITY. Md, Sept.
IL (SpeciaD .-Halfback Wayne
Rinehart scored twice on
plunges Of one yard to lead
Frederick High School to a 1T
% victory over Howard County
in the opening football game
for both schools here today.
Fullback Dave Markoe also
scored on q vineyard crack up
the middle and Halfback Dick
Markey raced IS yards for q
touchdown and booted three
extra points.
Frederick rolled up 1923 yards
rushing to Howard County's
1877. Howard County's deepest
penetration, in the third period.
was to the Frederick is where
1t fumbled.
H haSR1a5ce eouNrY 9 . 3 80
Frederick scoring: TOUCHDOWN
Rinehart 2 a. plunge; /, pluneeD:
Markoe q, plunge): Marley as, rum.
conversions-Markey, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Shenandoah Opens Monday
With Free Gate, Giveuwuys

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. IL (Special) Shenan-
doah Downs opens It's 42-night
fall meeting here Monday,
banking on q free gate, give
aways and the magic name OF
j. Frank Northcutt to help
launch its competition with
Hagerstown. First post is 7:45
(EDT).
General Manager Bob Leavitt
had announced the sports car
promotion before the Cum
berland meeting was moved to
Hagerstown. Parking and adj
mission will be free and a fan
will win q British-built sports
roadster in q drawing after the
eighth race.
Northcutt, leading rider at
Charles Town and the nations
leading apprentice, viii get back
into action at Shenandoah after
taking a two-day vacation from
the races. The l7-year-old sad
die sensation went home to his
native Covington. KY. Friday.
He still made q walkaway Of
riding honors, winning rs races.
Shenandoah Downs also will
unveil its remodeled clubhouse
for the first time Monday. The
million-dollar structure has
been glass-enclosed and heat
ing and air conditioning have
been installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Shenandoah Downs win con-
duct o 42-night fall meeting,
closing October 81. The s.
million plant introduced thor
oughbred racing under the
lights last spring.
The free admission free
parking prize night Is a renew
al Of q program Leavitt launch
ed during the inaugural meet
ing. During that 02-night ses-
sion. Shenandoah Downs. gave
away two automobiles, a race
horse, a speed boat, five air
conditioners and five mink
stoles.
Mondays prize win be an
AUSTIN Healy Sprite roadster,
a small brother to the AUSTIN
Healy roadster.
Post time for the fall meet
ing will be 7:45. and Shenan-
doah Downs will operate on
daylight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

two Skidoo." This is the offense
that calls for two teams OF
equal ability to share the Of
fensive work. Injuries could
alter the plans. but the coach
says some sort Of two-unit sys-
tenn will be used regardless.
Boston College does not figure
to be particularly bothersome
to Navy. Coach Mike Holovak
has 81 lettermen back. buI
losses to graduation we're pain
full.
In a sense the Eagles are
starting at the top and working
down. After tangling with
Navy. they then take on Army
before dropping down In class
Preseason reports list Army
Navy and Syracuse at the tor
Of the heap in Eastern foot
ball this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach


The Southeastern Conference
In many ways is the Nations
most interesting college football
group. Traditionally 1t has been
q leader in fighting hypocrisy
In player subsidies. More re-
Gently. it has taken a salutary
stand in penalizing its own aid
code violators.
It has contributed more per-
haps than any other section to
the enthusiasm and success of
major bowl games. It turns out
some Of our greatest players
and coaches. It's supporters
fervently declare that its depth
of quality most of the time
surpasses even the Western
Conference.
This argument is a hot one
which lifts the hackles not only
in the South and the Midwest
but also in other areas. More
frequent intersectional games
between the best Of the Big Ten
and the Southeastern Confer
ence would add more fuel to the
debate without. Of course, ever
settling 1t. A major roadblock
to more such games is the
South's segregation problem.
SEC Is Defense Minded
I got out a pencil the other
night and figured that the IL
Southeastern Conference
teams. in l22 games last year,
including bowl appearances.
allowed an average Of less than
nine points a game. The low
ness of the figure astonished
me, yet I suppose 1t shouldn't
have. 1t reaffirms the spirit,
speed and ruggedness of the
SEC player and the astute de-
fensive preparation Of his
coach. I think SEC followers
may not be far of in arguing
that the leagues IL coaches
probably assay higher as a
group than IL from any other
section.
This keen appreciation that
defense is the queen Of football
and the consequent wide spread
of defensive strength in the
league are the basic reason why
as MANY as eight or possibly
nine Of its teams this fall have
some measure Of championship
potential. And I would not be
surprised If the league matches
or even tops its collective 1858
defensive performance.
Can Be Just as Tough
Last year the teams which
finished one, two, three in the
standings - Louisiana State.
Auburn and Mississippi - were
first. third and fifth, respec-
lively, in fewest points allowed
per conference game. LSC
averaged slightly less than
four points, Auburn Just under
six and Ole Miss Whose geo.
graphical position forces her to
play a less taxing schedule than
the others just under nine.
The second best defense aver
age was Vanderbilt's five: the
fourth best. Alabama's slightly
less than eight.
LSU and Auburn can well be
Just as tough on defense this
year, and Ole Miss tougher
Basically. this is why I rate
them the teams to beat. But
they may find resistance
tougher not only from Alabama
but from Florida and Georgia.
The Gators gave up just under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
RED BLANKS FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Tight DefensesMoke
Southeast d Scramble

10 points q league game last
year. the Bulldogs Just over 10.
and conceivably they could do
better than that. Vanderbilt
should not be as strong defen-
sively this year. but Mississippi
State could be strong.
Tennessee and Georgia Tech.
which averaged II and 10
points-against in 1858, will be
tougher to score on. From
these two schools. through Gen.
Bob Neyland. Bobby Dodd and
Ray Graves, and from Wallace
Wade, when he was at Ala
bama. grew the Southern ira
dition Of great defense sup
ported by the kicking game.
LSU Has Narrow Edge
With such a spread Of de-
fensive balance, it may be log
ical to give a slight edge to
the best offense. Here, I'm
pulled between two sentiments.
While proud Of the work Of my
former assistant. Paul Dietzel
Gas I am of that done by Bob
Woodruff at Florida, I also
hesitate to put Paul on the
spot. But his attacking trident
of Halfbacks Billy Cannon and
Johnny Robinson and Quar-
terback Warren Rabb looks the
best. On the other hand, every
body will be pointing at the
Bayou Tigers. and 1t is an i'm
probability for any team to
proceed unscarred these days.
Right behind LSU, I place
Auburn and Ole Miss (close be-
hind). Then there is the group
including Tennessee. Alabama,
Georgia Tech. Florida, Georgia
and Kentucky. None Of them
can be completely dismissed
from strong contention pos
sibilities. The third group
would seem to be Vanderbilt,
Mississippi State and Tulane.
all potentially indigestible at
times. Coach Art Guepe Of
Vandy may surprise US again
as he did last year.
Host Of Stars
In limited space, it Is i'm
possible to name all the stand
out Southeastern players. But
! have received particularly
impressive reports on Auburn's
Guard Zeke Smith and Center
Jackie Burkett: LSU's Center
Max Fugler as well as Cannon.
Robinson and Rabb; Missis-
sippi's Guard Marvin Terrell
and Quarterback Bobby Frank
lin; Mississippi States Tackle
Walter Suggs: Georgia Techs
Center Make Baughan and
Halfback Floyd Faucette: Ten
nessee's Tackle Joe Schaffer;
Kentucky's Halfback Calvin
Bird: Vandy's Halfback Tom
Moore and Alabama's Guard
Don Cochran.
Among the Deep South in
dependents, Miami hopes to
build a better record around
Quarterback Frank Curci. But
Andy GuStafson, my old friend
and fellow coach at Dartmouth
and Army. is overscheduled
with LSU. Navy. Auburn, Ken
lucky, North and South Caro-
lima, Michigan State and
Florida.
Florida State, with its fine,
poly-sized fullback, Fred Pick
ard. will play good football.
So will that undefeated 1858
power. Mississippi Southern,
ambitious, colorful and hard
hitting.
Associated Press Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TEES

1000 "a. Il. Championship tees 6oo-soo %. ~
The course Is designed to present challenge fos
the club members and from the back tees truly
Q Championship tournament test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Team Match Tops
Wrestling Card

The Tolas brothers. Chris
and John, win oppose Rick
Starr and Argentina Yuma in
the feature match Of tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
In other matches. Red Bas-
tien meets Skull Murphy. Abe
Jacobs wrestles The Sheik and
Chief Big Heart tangles with
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
284 Wins Aussie Golf

SYDNEY. Australia. Sept.
IL tAP).-Kel Nagel shot
rounds Of 1871 today and won
the Australian Open golf cham
pionship with a four-,mder-
par 284. Vic Bulgin and John
Sullivan tied for second at 2Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The heavy work is over for
the Navy football team. which
will undergo timing drills this
week in preparation for its
opener Saturday at Boston
College.
A full-scale scrimmage under
game conditions yesterday at
Annapolis ended the head
banging stage Of preseason
practice. Wayne Hardin, show
ing no signs Of nervousness as
he prepares to launch his first
season as head coach. says he
Is more than satisfied with
progress.
Interesting Season
The heat that wore down so
many players and finally went
down to defeat before a cool
mass Of Canadian air late this
week took its toll at Navy.
But Hardin sent his players
through a long, rugged scrim-
mage Thursday night under
the lights and it paid of.
This stacks up as q highly
interesting season for Navy
followers. Besides a new head
coach. there are other note
worthy events scheduled. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Laurel States
-Four Stakes
On Fall Card

Laurel Race Course. which
introduces its new mile grass
C curse and a mile-and-an-
eighth dirt track this fall. will
stage four stakes during its IA
day meeting which opens
October 20. The eighth running
Of the 100000 Washington,
D. C. International. as usual. is
scheduled November IL.
Round Table. racing's all
time money winner, 1t expected
to close his remarkable career
by representing the United
States against seven or eight
foreign champions in this
years renewal Of the mile-and-
a-half International.
Track Widsned
After some criticism was
leveled at the narrow seven
eighths- of-a-mile turf course
last fall, the Laurel manages
ment announced that the track
would be widened and extend
ed to q mile and the main
course heightened to a mile and
an eighth. Rebuilding Of the
two courses was begun last
spring and is nearing compile
ton.
In addition to the Interna-
tional. Laurel has scheduled
the $30.000-added Selim a
Stakes for 2-year-old flllies
October 81; the $20,000-added
Turf Cup Handicap November
z and the Maryland Futurity
Monday, November 9.
Turf Cup Open
Only the Turf Cup remains
open for nominations. the dead
line for entries being october
Is. The, International is by
invitation and the Selma and
Maryland Futurity have closed.
A new finish line, a sixteenth
of a mile farther down the
stretch, will be utilized for the
International and the mile
and-a- sixteenth Selma. This
will give the horses more than
q quarter Of a mile Of straight
run through the home lane.
The first two programs Of
Laurel's fall meeting will ben
eft Bowie because they are
make-ups Of days lost to the
weather during 1858 at the
Southern Maryland track. The
two programs win catch up all
lost programs during 1858 at
the Maryland mile tracks.