davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

The opening business session is
scheduled at 9 am. Monday in
the Sheraton-Park.
Earl w. Kintner, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, will speak at a Monday
luncheon, and Werner Won
Braun, rocket expert, will talk
at a Tuesday breakfast.
Other speakers will include:
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
editor = in chief of Hearst
Newspapers; Anne M. Nc
Carthy, investment officer. New
England Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; Ford Bell, board chairman,
Red Owl Stores; Dean c. Stew
art Sheppard, Cornell Univer-
SitN
John A. Logan of Washing
ton, NAFC president for 26
years, will deliver the keynote
address of the conference at
the Monday morning session
and G. H. Achenbach of Piggy
Wiggly Sims Stores, who is
,NAFC chairman, will welcome
visitors. N. M. Cohen, presi-
dent of Giant Food, Inc, will
give the invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
'9 :; BUSINESS
Food Chain Conference
To Draw 1900 Here
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

More 5000 top executives of food chain companies
supplers will gather this week end at the
Shoreham Hotels for the opening of the 26h annual meet
ing of the National Association of Food Chains
Advance registration will take place Sunday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
The Catholic Times--o
Friday, June rs, 1859

Michigan was blessed with q
dual system of education, pub.
lie and private, each with its
special and rich contribution
TO make, and each one strong
er for the presence of the
other"
OF public schools, he said.
They belong as much to you
as to any other citizen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Catholic Youth Council
Day Camp Program
Aids Christian Living

Today marks the end of the second annual Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctorine Day Camp in the
Diocese. Sunday the two Diocesan Camps open for the
summer resident season during which time some eight
hundred girls and twelve hundred boys will get a
wonderful outdoor experience.
The day camp has been q successful experience.
II was started last year with The purpose Of giving
youngsters who do not receive regular Catechism
training q complete experience in Christian life.
1t is not a Catechism school. If it were to be only
a school 1t would be held in the city at the parishes
where transportation facilities are available. This has
been the chief drawback In the program since the
transportation to the camps is not furnished.
The confraternity camp has something that a day
school lacks. Christianity is a program of total living.
more than teach catechism. 1t gives the participants
an experience of being in a Christian community.
A camp is a little community all in itself and a
Catholic camp can teach values that are real and last.
ing. Effort has been made through training courses 10
make the many volunteer teaching sisters, lay women
and seminarians learn the art of migrating through .
total program the lessons learned from The book.
This is real camping and real confraternity work.
The real problem facing youth today is that of learn
ing how to live In community and of practincing the
simple relationships that should be a part of Christian
today since they are disappearing in a secularized
society.
Even though these youngsters get only q little bit
of this in the two week experience it has been worth
while.
They can get more of it by spending an entire
week at Camp st. Joseph or Camp st. Rita. They will
get even more of it in the future as Confraternity and
Camping become landmarks in the training of youngs-
tiers to Christian Community.
Fr. Richard Dodd
Youth Director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

or bit but
Christ and
His Church.
That liz why
the Church
] q borst TO
make Afric-
ans free in
the African
way through
30 native
negro bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
APriest And Relatives AT First Mass
What!
No Filter
DlNAs, zsmbosnsa del Sur

DlNAS, zsmbosnsa del Sur
- Getting acquainted with
strange customs in . foreign
country can sometimes prove
embarrassing.
Witness fhe case Of Father
Thomas L. Murphy, Columbian
from Providence, RI. At a
gathering in this southern
Mindafao mission In the Phil
iPpines, the missionary MOTTO
ed an elderly woman with .
cigarette in her mouth, sppar.
emily unIii.
With a gracious gesture, Fs-
ther Murphy offered his Zip
po, TO have The lady in quess
tion give him q cold glance as
she removed a cigarette from
her mouth already Iit-at the
other end.
Older folk in the Philippines
keep the lit side insidel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The South African govern
ment will not allow the native
negro to vote. When BaSuto-
land adopted its constitution
it permitted the 1000 whites
to vote, thus returning good
for evil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

II you haven't been reading
ths want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and Profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Gov. Williams Praises Schools

MACKJNAC ISLAND, Mich.
NC) - Public commentator
for the Sacrifices you make
TO maintain your splendid
schools" was expressed by
Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen
Williams at the annual State
Knights Of Columbus conven-
ton here.
Mr.. Williams, who is not a
Catholic, declared: THE
Knights Of Columbus has a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Cod Love You
Our Civilization Superior
But Not Because It's White
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

the Holy Fathers Society for
the Propagation of the Faith.
The Diocese of Columbus did
a bit better: 36 cents per per-
son for the Worldmissions.
Wilmington, Delaware, and st.
Louis averaged nearly two dol
lars to win every part of the
world for Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
some FACTS ON RIG

Politically the world is di-
vided into two orbits: The
United States and Soviet Rus
STA. Spiritually, there is no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

long history of active support
for the private schools main
tanned by your Church.
"You have a right TO be
proud of this school system.
It does a splendid job of edu-
eating thousands of our Mich.
igan youth not only in SCI
ence, literature and the arts.
but in religion and morality
as we'll"
The Governor observed that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Moscow broadcasts 43 hours
q week to Africa, while the
Soviet satellites broadcast $50
hours in English, French and
Arabic. Communist China
broadcasts 10 hours a week to
Central Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

GOD LOVE YOU to Eliza
beth for 81. Enclosed is 81
fhe amount | have been spend
ing for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| love Them" . to o Mother
Of Eight for. ST. Here is my
allowance. | know what il is 70
go without the necessary
things" to a High School
Graduate for SIS Upon gradu.
ating received quite a sum
of money. Because | love God
and His poverty stricken chill.
dren am sending q little
something 70 help Them" -. i.
TO JIM. for $3.50. 81 promised
God fhe equivalent of $1.25
for certain fayors. Tha favors
were granted, but delayed
the thanks, 80 here II Is,
doubled"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The RIOS.
AIRY is so designed as TO i'm
spire prayers for the Mission
fields of the five continents.
The green decade is TO be Of
fered for fhe missions of Az
RIGA, green sYmboIizins the
color of IT'S forests ard the sac
red color of the Moslems for
whose conversion we pray. II
you send US q Sacrifiee-offer-
Ing OF 81 along with your re-
guest for the WoRLDMlSSIoN
ROSARY we will send one
70 you 50 that you may add
prayer 10 sacrifice.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen. National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 365 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY,
or your Diocesan. Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

ops. 100 negro priests and
500 negro Sisters.
The religious population OF
Africa is as follows: Moslems
38%, Pagans 1870, Protestants
and Catholics 17%. Moslem-
ism is growing twice as fast
as Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The Soviets formerly attack
ed every African leader who
opposed them. Now, they
praise them all, hoping 10
catch them in their nets.
Western civilization is su-
perior to any other civiliza-
ton, not because it is white.
but because it is Christian. AS
the Western world loses its
faith it loses its supremacy;
as other parts of the world
gain the faith they will revit-
aIize civilization. The Soviet
power is really western
Christian civilization" with its
science and mechanics. but
without its Christ or rather
with the spirit Of Anti-Christ.
Last year the Catholics of
the United States each gave
to the Holy Father 26c for the
Missions of the entire world,
or about 10 cents each for
Africa. This year we will do
better, please God. Each week
take up a collection in your
office. shop or neighborhood.
A nickle, dime or quarter a
week from each and at the
end of the month send it to
Evening star., 1959-06-17

THAT good man hardly got
hisself up pes' the first rock
on that mountain before those
people said Less have a little
fun
"Theah. my friends. is the
true danger. Less have a
little fun Soon as you start
havin' a little fun, 1t amt
enough. Got to be more fun.
Moses was jeS' gettin' his
second wind up that noun
tain when those folks started
hootin' and hollerin' and
Lindy hoppin' all over that
desert"
THE VOICE softened in
sorrow. "Dhey began to take
theah clothes off and dance
naked as jaybirds. You think
this is fun? 1t amt fun. It's
the devils own fun, that's
what it is. He is a happy man
when he see that Lindy hop
in. They like to wore their
selves out dancin' on that
sand" The voice became slow
and distinct. mot one puS-
son, not one solitary bench
warmer, thought of poor old
Moses who was up there IN
the sky tryin' to save the
whole kit n kaboodle OF
EN-"
Shimmering waves of heat
bent the trees in the dis
tance. The big plane thun-
dered. The violence rent the
silence of Sunday. The bird
began to move.
He brought the command
ments back. They didn't de-
serve nuthin'. Would have
served them right iffen he
left 'em right where they
was. But he was no bench
warmer, this Moses. He was
a team man. He brought
back the commandments,
slippin' and slidin' down that
mountain and when he saw
them dancin' and drinkin'
an playin' that wild. wild
music, it like to bust his
heart.
They all gone now. They
dead. But you and me, we
still got a chance. You gon-
ma sit on a bench all the
time. sayin' I amt gonna do
nuthin' for God cause I
CANT think what I can do
for Him?' No. We gonna hit
for the whole team. We gon-
ma grab a bat, any ole stick,
and we gonna swing for Je-
sus. II we make a hit. well
and good, my friends. Well
and good. If we don't, we'll,
we tried. din we? He don't
ask no more than that. Jess
try"
The Convair lifted easily.
1t was climbing fast. and it
looked like a pale bullet
heading for Heaven.
tCopyright, 1859.
King Features syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1959-06-17
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

Contributing writers for The star
With stock market prices
pushing all-time highs. mil
lions of small investors are
taking a fling at the Wall
Street wheel of fortune. And
watching them like a wolf
sizing up an approaching
flock. is that old villain Of
the American financial stage
the manipulation.
The Securities Exchange
Commission, which main
tains a stock market surveil-
lance staff. is currently prob
ing about ten suspicious
cases a week. and the agency
has warned of increased in
dications Of manipulative ac-
tivity." This concern is
echoed by experienced bro
kers. some of whom have
issued similar warnings to
their customers.
Manipulators have various
methods of fleeing the gul-
lible. One of the more primi-
tive is to buy large holdings
of a stock, then cleverly cir
culate rumorS that the COM
pany is going to increase
dividends or is developing
marvellous new patents that
will greatly increase earn
ings. Innocent investors.
eager to make a killing"
rush to buy the stock, thereby
bidding up the price and per-
mitting the sharp operator
or ''insider" TO unload at a
profit. Sooner or later, the
rumors prove to be illusory
and the stock goes down.
leaving the disillusioned buy
ers sadder and wiser.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Bench Warmers Hear of Moses

TALLAHASSEE, Fiat
was Sunday. Nothing to
do. Nowhere to go. So I drove
to the airport and parked.
A big Convair waddled across
the hot concrete. the propel-
lors spinning slowly. sucking
up little tunnels of last
nights rain. 1t moved down,
down, all the way to the
back of the airport, where
the big oaks drip with Span
ish moss. 1t turned and stood,
like a diver on the high
board.
A voice came on the car
radio. There was no mistak-
ing 1t. This was a white
backwoods preacher of the
old school. This was a Bible
whacking man working fer
God in his own homespun
way. No Park avenue preach
er. Just a sincere, circuit
man.
e. and you know whut9"
he was saying softly. you
is a bunch of bench warmers.
You amt. never tried for the
team. When you get up there,
you tell Our Lord Jesus Christ
that you spent all your time
warmin' the bench" The
voice almost died. you never
even lifted a bat to take a
swing for Him"
The voice came up quickly
to a loud and frenzied shout.
"You think Moses was a
bench warmer like you? No,
Lord, Moses was no bench
warmer. Moses was a long
ball hitter and wasn't
ashamed to take advice from
the manager. nuther. Even II
he struck out. he was in there
tryin'. my friends. Tryin' all
the way"
THE BIG CONVAIR idled.
This was the Sunday flight to
Jacksonville. The pilot waited
for a little Luscombe to come
in over the trees, 1t looked
like a bee on a hedge. 1t
came down gracefully. almost
timidly. clearing the National
Airliner and touching its toes
to the runway.
When he went up on that
mountain to get them COM
mandments, he told the peo-
pie to be good till he got
back. He knew what he was
saying. He knew they was
flesh. They wasn't the Men
nonites and the Ammanites
he was talkin' to. They was
the chosen ones: his kind Of
folks. So he told them BE
good now, hear?' And they
said they would be good. But
they was nothin' but a bunch
Of bench warmers, like you
and me. Jes' bench warm
ers." The voice rose again.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
Wolves Still Watch
Wall Street Lambs

Another method brought
to light in a recent investiga-
tion. involved two securities
dealers who acquired a large
block of stock In a glamour"
company, and then created
an artificial market by buy
ing and selling shares to each
other at higher and higher
prices. At the same time.
they circulated phony ru-
mors to the effect that the
company was about to
acquire another company
under very profitable terms.
AS a result, the price spi-
rallied upward and hundreds
Of unsuspecting invest ors
plunged In. hoping to make
big gains through q continued
rise in the stock. At this
point, the two SPECTATORS
quietly unloaded their shares
at inflated prices, leaving the
gullible investors to hold the
bag. With cessation Of their
artificial support of the
stock, it dropped. causing
widespread losses.
The best protection against
this kind of fleeing is for
unskilled investors to keep
in mind that quick. easy
gains are very rare. They are
better advised to consult rep
utable brokers who under
stand the complexities Of the
market and are able to steer
them away from the clutches
of unreliable tipsters and
sharp operators. The later
have always pandered to the
illusory hope Of the naive in
vestor that there is q pot Of
gold at the end OF the rain
how
Evening star., 1959-06-17
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES
DANGER in NUMBERS

SOMETIMES TIE lN6TlAcT FOR
BANDING TOGETHER AA6 LED
AhlIkAAL-S 10 THEIR DE6TRUGT1OA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
School Additions Start
Despite Steel Strike

Four elementary school addi-
tons have been started on
schedule, despite the stee
strike.
Additions to Jamestown, Pc.
tomac, Rock Creek Palisades,
and Washington Grove Elemen-
tary schools have been started
In the past two weeks. James H.
Sheldon, director of school con-
struction said they might run
into trouble after the founda-
tons are poured and construc-
ton of walls and floor started,
but this would depend on con-
ditions at that time.
He also expects rehabilita-
ton of Bethesda Elementary
School to start on schedule, No
vember 20. This will consist of
demolishing IS of the existing
% classrooms, and then rebuild
ing 16 classrooms, plus a IL
brary, kitchen, and other facili-
ties.
Unlike nearly all other schools
IN Montgomery County, Bethes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

sented to a different group Of
youth representatives for com.
ment.
Results of the study indicated
that the students preferred &C.
tive recreation such as swim.
ming, roller skating, tennis and
the teen club but that actual
participation was overwheIm-
ingly higher In passive recrea.
ton such as seeing movies,
television, listening to music,
and gathering in the drug store.
Conclusion of the Youth Com.
mission is that "the general
picture is largely a positive
one" but there are Significant
areas of un-met needs"
The introduction to the sur
vey points out that 1t is neces.
sarily subjective rather than
purely factual, representing
feelings and attitudes of the stu.
dents rather than an objective
analysis.
The Youth Commission itself
was established in 1850, and
composed Of 30 adult members.
In 1853 a number Of high school
student officers were included,
and IT was they who suggested
this study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
County Needs You!
Are You Quiet, ResponsibIe?'

The County Civil Defense Of
flee is looking for 100 quiet
and responsible" men to train
as auxiliary police.
Auxiliary police would be
used to supplement the regular
police force in case of disaster,
either military or natural. If a
state of emergency is declared
by the Governor or by the coun-
ty manager, they would be dep
utized and serve as police off
GERS in their own communities.
Admirol G. Roy Hartwig,
civil defense director for Mont
gomery County, says that in
most cases the auxiliary police
man would be assigned to work
with a regular policeman and
help him.
HartWig says there are now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Study Shows Teenagers'
Preferences Are Unmet

A survey of senior high
school students opinions of
their own needs has been re-
leased by the County Coun-
Gil.
Title Of the survey Is "The
Needs of Youth, as Youth Sees
Them" The study was spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council, begun In 1854 by the
Youth Commission, and con-
eluded In September. Object
was to gain information about
the concerns, interests and atti-
tudes of youth in Montgomery
County.
In June, 1856, a question
naire was submitted to S82 stu.
dents, believed to represent a
cross-section of all senior high
school students in the county.
Answers were evaluated and
tabulated, and three years later
the completed report was pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

da Elementary does not have an
overcrowding problem. Sheldon
says he believes this is because
the area served by the school
is already Saturated" that is,
it does not have more families
moving in than are moving out.
Construction of the new Ira
vilah Elementary School f.
nally got under way last Mon.
day, more than two weeks late.
Sheldon says he is afraid that
with one delay and another due
to the steel strike, completion
of this school may be several
months behind schedule.
The additions to Jamestown
School will be three classrooms.
a library, an office, and a health
room; Potomac, two classrooms,
library, health room, teachers
room, all purpose room, kitchen,
kindergarten, and a storage
room; Washington Grove, four
classrooms, library, office, and
health room; Rock Creek Pail.
sades, five classrooms and a
library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

year another class for training
auxiliary policemen will be
started. and Hartwig hopes that
about 100 men will enroll.
Hartwig says volunteers have
to be carefully screened. He
doesn't want men who might
be too emotional, or bad charac-
ter, or who might "have an Ak
to grind" He said his problem
is that a lot of the most desir-
able kind of volunteers are al
ready enlisted in volunteer fire
departments and the Red Choss.
Another part of Hartwig's
problem is that there is no way
for his men to get actual prac-
tice in police work. Ase a result.
some of them have a tendency
to lose interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

population Of only 5000 tactu-
ally, there are $4,000 in Rock
ville) and that Walter Scheiber.
city manager, was paid $4,000
a year che gets Sill, 500.
What opponents of city mans
agement did was to use, prob.
ably inadvertently, the 1850 pop:
ulation figure for Rockville and
the top of the salary range of
fered candidates for the job won
by Scheiber. The range was
from $1,000 to $4,000.
At any rate, the correct ins
formation was discovered too
late for hackers of city man
aged government to right the
They lost 2 to ! in
the election November 3.
Oddly, Scheiber was city man1
ager of Grove City, Pa, just 20
miles from Newcastle, before
he came to Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
For First Time
For First Time
Parent Told TO Pay
For Son s 500 Theft

The father of Montgomery County boy has been
ordered by Juvenile Court to pay back $50 his b.
year-old son stole last summer
This is the first time Montgomery County Juven-
lie Court Judge Alfred B. Noyes has invoked new au-
thority allowing him to order parents to pay back up
to $500 for damages or loss caused by their children
The law was passed earlier this year by the Mary
land General Assembly. 1t is the first of its kind in
the Metropolitan Washington area
In this first of its kind the court told the boy
he must work at odd jobs to pay his father the 500
The boy stole the money from home and spent it,
little at a time at the Montgomery County Fair
this Summer.
He hid the money outside his home so that his
parents would not find any of it in his pockets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

But entrenched sympathy
among the residents was
against the additional expense.
One of those against the idea
pulled Rockville and its city
manager out of the hat as an
example.
Wrongly, the citizens of New
castle was informed by the op.
position that Rockville had a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
In Pennsylvania
Rockville Government
Is Factor i'm Election

Rockville's city government
figured in a municipal election
in Newcastle, Pa, last week.
The city's daily newspaper,
the Newcastle News, and many
of the city's businessmen were
behind a move to hire a profess
sional city manager. The city is
run by a mayor and council of
four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
New Drama Group
Is Formed Here

Hamlet Players, newly
formed drama group, will pre-
sent its first production, boy
Meets Girl" November Is and
10 at Leland Junior High School
in Chevq Chase.
Proceeds from the first pro.
duction will go to the Montgom-
cry County Society for Crippled
Children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Notes His Ninth

Thaddeus BARTER, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Frederic c. BARTER, Of
Rockville, celebrated his ninth
birthday with q Halloween
party last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

a little under 200 men already
trained as auxiliary policemen
in Montgomery County. He said
he would like to have about
1000.
Shortly after the first of the