davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER


The United States and Britain
are facing a new crisis in their
negotiations with Russia for an
enforceable treaty outlawing
test explosions Of nuclear
weapons.
1t may reach a head soon
after the three-power talks re-
sumo January IL in Geneva. 1t
is not the first time a deadlock
has threatened.
The crisis centerS around de-
velopment of an international
inspection system strong enough
to discourage cheating with
sneak explosions.
Unless Russia modifies its op-
position to strengthening the
system already proposed. Presi-
dent Eisenhower indicates he
may order a resumption of un-
derground test explosions in the
United States.
Before such a step would be
taken, officials said, the United
States would very likely change
its strategy in the negotiations
at Geneva to seek a limited
rather than a comprehensive
test ban. A limited ban would
apply only to explosions in the
air or in the water. They could
be policed more easily than
underground explosions.
Day-tO-Day Basis Now
A toughening United States
policy with respect to the ne
gotiations was disclosed yes
terday when Mr.. Eisenhower
substituted a Nday-to-day vol
untary suspension of nucleaI
weapons tests for the present
fixed-term moratorium which
expires December 81.
The United States, he saic
Evening star., 1959-12-30

DELICIOUS! Right in your cup, you
get the fresh, fresh taste of the
coffee bean. Always have enough
...buy the King Size TODAY.
now at low Introductory price!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-29

grond new season IS now underway on THE
IRE BEACHES with more accommodations and
eoter attractions for the enjoyment Of all Wis
'rs. All along the strand between currituek
q Roanoke Bridges. you'll find great improve
enf in all types of accommodations. PIan now
j recreation and vacation fine plan TO
Pike THE DARE BEACHES your headquarters
spend a IeisureIy. FULFILLED vocofion in This
|mPIete resort community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

national city: Is elegant In
many ways. and society 10
strong here. II is natural that
women be dressed elegantly
ana that they give top fash
ion priority to how they look.
Past History
Heavy looking fur coats
and stoles that fall of are
past fashion history. Women
with unlimited funds need
fashion help as much as
women who need one beauti-
ful fur piece.
The latter should seek q fur
piece fashioned along simpler
lines. one that won't look
dated quickly, and that can
comply with her need for
many occasions.
Thursday evening, Mr..
Mouratidis will play host to
a distinguished group Of
diplomatic. social, and gov
ornamental people at q cock
tail salon showing of new Fall
and Winter fur designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

derous events do not 60 on.
There are still some labor
camps, for instance. But the
atmosphere of fear-the feel
ing that the secret police may
pick you up before sundown-
simply does not exist" he
added.
Mr.. Morgan said he found
the Russian people filled
with ebulience, and possessed
of an enormous curiosity
about US.
"They have great drive and
momentus. and the problem
which must concern this
country is whether they will
outstrip us with this mo-
mentum, because we are too
soft to make the necessary
sacrifices to keep ahead" he
asserted.
The question Of getting
along with Russia will be one
Of the biggest issues in next
years presidential cam
paign, the speaker suggested,
just as 1t was In last weeks
British election.
1.-THE issue isn't going to be
met honestly If politicians
try to play it in terms Of
what they think the public
wishes or fears" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Seen as
Satisfied

The people of Russia "have
never had it so good" and
are generally quite satisfied
with their government.
This country is danger
ouSly deluding itself" If it
does not recognize the fact,
members Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club were
told yesterday.
The speaker was Edward P.
Morgan, national news COM
mentator for the American
Broadcasting Company, who
was in the press group that
accompanied Vice President
Nixon to Russia this summer.
It simply is not true" as
some in this country believe,
that 200-odd million people
In the Soviet Union are OPP
pressed, and live under the
cold hand of fear" Mr.. Nor
gan declared.
II do not mean to say that
q great many Of cruel, MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

fit, since the same stole only
mt three Of the women pres
ent," Mr.. Mouratidis noted.
Most Beautiful
American furs are the most
beautiful in the world. What
American women and WASH
ington women need to recog-
nize is how their furs relate
to their coloring, their ward
robe, their budget, and
whether the furs they wear
for the lives they lead! are
indeed q reflection Of their
fashion thinking and atti-
tudes.
Washington women, in par
ticular. are judged by inter-
national fashion standards,
Mr.. Mouratidis insists.
He doesn't believe in furs
to keep a woman warm. "Furs
are a necessary accessory to
a well-dressed woman" he
says. Unless these f,Es are
proportioned correctly, a
woman can wind UP looking
like q bear.
Washington is an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
A Sea OF Precious Pelts Is
Mr.. MourQtidiS' Don1din

the other here in Georgetown
on Wisconsin avenue, Mr..
Mouratidis acts as an
editor" Of fur fashion.
He maintains a woman
should have a consultant in
fashion. in much the manner
that she has a consultant in
medicine. cooking and in
legal matters.
He cites the visual evidence
he once offered to q group Of
fashion editors. "One fur is
not for everybody.
II proved this" he said,
when I had 10 women who
all wore the same size dress,
wear a stole from stock It
proved my point that Gus
tom design allows for correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
BY ELEM
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

BY all rights Michael
Mouratidis should have been
a sailor rather than a furrier.
AS 1t is, he does have q
remote connection with the
sea through some Of his
clients who are wives Of the
fabulous Greek shipowners.
Born In Andres, famous
for its ships" the Greek fur
designer came to New York
in 1910.
During World War II he
served for three years as
O CT.
He studied design at the
Pinsutti Academy. In his two
salons, one in New York and
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Wilson Letters
To Be Published

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec.
(AP).-Dr. Robert F. Goheen
president of Princeton Uni
versity, said today the univer-
sity will publish the corre-
spondence of President Wood
row Wilson.
The collection will be the
largest publishing project ir
America on a goth century
figure, he said. 1t is expected
to run to 40 volumes.
Mr.. Wilson, who was gradu.
ated from Princeton in 1879
was President from 1918 to
1921. Earlier in his career, he
was president of Princeton
and Governor of New Jersey
DR.. Arthur S. Link, a pro-
feSsor of history at North
western University and a Will
son expert, will join the Prince
ton faculty in the fall to aid
Evening star., 1959-12-06

the School Year" at a meeting
Of the Moten School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday. All parents of school
children are invited to attend.
The school is at Elvins and
Morris streets Sc.
Other PTA meetings this
week, all at 8 pm. include:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nurse and
school Iowa avenue and Varnum
Tuesday
Bancroft-ReEular meeting in the
s. ssrH2ol' 1,,ol' Eighteenth and Newton streets
Barnard-Miss Edith Lyons. as
sistant superintendent in charge OF
elementary schools. will speak at the
school, Decatur and Fourth streets
Rudolph-Panel discussion at the
school, Second and Hamilton streets
Hsrrison-Regular meeting at the
school' Thirteenth and v streets NV.
Blair-Regular meeting at the school,
Eye street between Sixth and Seventh
streets NE.
Logan-RegulAr meeting at the
school, Second and @ streets NE.
Sumner-Regular meeting at the
s"N 80 Seventeenth and NJ streets NV.
Harrison-Wilson - Miss Katherine
Scrivener will speak at the school,
Thirteenth and v streets NV.
Wednesday
Suitland Elementary-ReEular meet
ing in the school.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

quently there Is community
resistance, the process Of con-
solidation is moving ahead,
slowly but successfully. This
trend is aided by the American
Association of School Admin
istrators and other educational
groups.
Many who recognize that
this is educational progress,
that the present atomic age
has replaced the agrarian and
industrial eras. accept the end
lof the small, neighborhood
school with reasoned logic. But
emotionally they are still op-
posed.
The one-teacher, little RED
school house served its purpose
We can recognize that it is as
out of place today as the OK
cart or covered wagon. But
there are some who still feel a
pang at the passing Of this
great American institution. This
writer, who attended a one
room school house in a quiet
corner of Massachusetts,, is one
of them.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NEBRASKA LEADS
IN SCHOOLS WITH
ONE TEACHER
BY North American Newspaper Alliance

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-The num-
ber Of one-teacher schools
has decreased from 200,-
900 to $4,000 in 40 years.
During the same period
the percentage of all such
schools decreased from II
to 18. Since 1918 nearly
80 per cent of one-teacher
schools have been abolished
or consolidated Ain larger
schools.
Here are the States that
retain the largest number
of one-teacher schools:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

planets at a meeting of the
Holy Name Society of the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Blessed Sacrament School, 584l
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

virtually all the one-teacher
schools are gone. OF course,
there will always be a hand
full, located in sparsely popu-
lated rural sections. that will
remain. There is a limit to the
distance that you can take
children to school by bus.
But almost every State has
under consideration, or in ef-
feet, committees that are map
ping plans to consolidate their
school districts. Although fire.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

the newly-appointed Wilson
Committee.
The committee plans to COL
lect Mr.. Wilson'S work from all
over the country. The Wood
row Wilson Foundation, spon-
sor of the project, already has
begun assembling material.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcement
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bg
Thursday of each tDeek to in
sure publication in the COL
unln on Sunday. Notice must
include street address of
meetings, as UeH as meeting
time and fun name and locd-
ton OF organization.J
District School Supt. Car
Hansen will talk on Goals for
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
One-Room Schools
Pass From Scene

The author. q Pulitzer Prize reporter
is education editor Of the North
American NsvspOper Alliance ont
deem Of the Groduote School oi
Education, IeshNo University.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Scientist to Speak

Harvey P. Lynn. executive
scientist with the Rand Corp,
will describe current attempts
to explore the moon and other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

were l3o,334 Negroes resist-
cred TO vote in Louisiana. BY
1904, The number was 1912,
and as late as 1910 it was 800.
BY 1856, he said, the num-
Der had risen to 161 ,410. as a
result of Supreme Court de-
cisions invalidating laws de-
signed to disenfranchise the
Negro.
But even this number" he
declared, "is only a small
fraction of the estimated
500, 900 potential registra-
ton"
In Louisiana, rs in other
states, he said, many Negroes
"are afraid TO register, or are
frustrated by unofficial.
hsrassmenf and uneonstitu.
fionaI evasion of their rights
70 register and TO vote"
Father Kenealy pointed out
that compulsory segregation is
not based on standards of
health, intelligence, or culture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

a sedate English literary man
was interviewed by reporters
on his arrival in New York. The
Englishman remembered that
he had been warned before
leaving London that American
newshawks would probably try
to make a fool of him.
Are you going to visit any
night clubs during your stay in
New York;" was the first ques-
ton asked.
Are there any night clubs in
New York;" parted the Brit
Usher.
The next morning he opened
his morning paper to an account
of the interview. According to
the story, the first question he
had asked on stepping ashore
was: Are there any night clubs
in New York;"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

We want not only your
sacrifices but your prayers
too. Send us a So sacrifice
offering for the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY and at
your request we will send one
off to you right away. In this
way you will sacrifice a little
for the Missions and each
time you say the rosary you
will remember to put aside a
daily sacrifice for the Holy
Fathers work among the
pagan's OF the world.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it 10 Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton OF the Faith, 800 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, N. Y.
or your Diocesan Director,
MS2r. James Kulp, 246 Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

ReldClOnS.
Father KsneaIY decIs red:
"In all eandor, having lived in
both North and South, ! think
there is less hypocrisy about
race relations in the South.
Most southerners say what
they think, and practice what
they preach.
would that most northern
ers would do so! We say the
right thing, but shy away
from practicing it. In many
areas, especially employment
and housing, northern prac-
tice is patiently at variance
with northern preaching"
The speaker declared that
progress toward racial justice
in this country came to a
halt in 1896 when the u. S.
Supreme Court upheld a
Louisiana statute providing
equal but separate" railroad
facilities for white and color
ed persons.
This sanctioning Of segrega-
ton, he said, was seized up
on as a legal benediction for
racism generally. The decision
unleashed a horde Of segrega-
ton statutes in a dozen
states"
Accompanying segregation,
Father Kenealy continued, was
the denial TO the Negro Of his
right TO vote by the use of
various legal feehniques. He
pointed out that in 1895 there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

Franklin Cd, voted to abolish
stamps on automobiles, against
eliminating merchants dis
count, to retain sales tax
stamps redemption and fol
passage of the bill which con-
tains taxing 16 to 40c pur-
chases.
Senators Shaw, Franklin (R)
and Simpson, Harding (R) vot-
ed to abolish stamps on auto
mobiles, against eliminating
merchants discount, to retain
sales tax stamps redemption
and against passage of the bill
which contains taxing Is to
40c purchases.
Governor Disable said on
June il that he and his legls-
lative lieutenants would work
TO restore the elimination of
the sales tax stamps when the
omnibus sales tax bill (S.B.
376) starts through the House.
He said they hoped for a vote
on the measure within two
weeks.
He said, too. that there was
some talk of trying to add a
quarter of a per cent to the
three per cent sales tax on the
house side as well as tipping
the utility excise tax one per
cent to help meet anticipated
shortages in requested taxes.
But the Governor added.
There doesn't seem to be
much enthusiasm for either
idea"
He said also that there's a
possibility of introducing on
the Senate side a bill suggest
ed by Sen. Ross People to
place a deposit-base levy on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

pIete action on the measure.
Shortly before midnight the
members of the Senate went
out for dinner, after having
begun the session over three
hours late.
AS finally acted upon by
the Senate, the Bill contains
the redemption of sales tax
stamps. eliminates the merch-
ants two percent discount;
and eliminates the use of sales
tax stamps on automobile pur-
chaseS which it is believed
constitute about 25 per cent of
all taxable sales in the state.
Also as passed by the Senate,
Amended S.B. 376 imposes
sales tax on purchases of Is
to 40c this tax is believed
to be the one that the poor
can least afford to pay; taxes
motel and hotel lodgings; non
agricultural feed and seed, ice
and explosives, etc.
The following indicates how
the Senators in this area voted
on the Bill:
Senator Johnson, Tuscara-
was Id voted for abolishing
stamps on automobiles, to
eliminate merchants discount;
against sales tax stamps re-
demption, and for passage of
bill which contains taxing is
to 40c purchases.
Senator Moorehead,, Mus.
kingum (R) voted to abolish
stamps on automobiles, to
eliminate merchants discount,
to retain sales tax stamps re-
demption, and against passage
Of bill which contains taxing
is to 40c purchases.
Senator O'Shaughnessy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

banks and financial institu-
tons which were eliminated
from the corporate franchise
bill.
The Governor, at his press
conference on June IL re.
vised estimates of revenue
gains resulting from last
nights passage of the amend
ed omnibus sales tax bill. Last
night, these gains we're esti-
mated at around $l4 million
per biennium. Today the Gov
ernor said they'd be closer to
SIG million meaning that the
sales tax bill would produce
$40 million in the biennium,
This leaves the Governor Sal
million short of his requested
total.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
God Love You -
Americans Not Selfish.
Just ThoughtIess
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

month; and if you do not
smoke send in something to
make up for those who never
make a sacrifice for the good
Of their souls. All sacrifices
sent to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith are
given to the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

GOD LOVE YOU 10 M. S.
and 3. NJ. for $40. my fisnes
and | wish TO send this small
sum TO the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith as
wedding gifts TO one another
for our wedding next Satur-
day." TO j. S. for $40. This
was being saved to buy ster-
ling siIverwsre and china, but
| promised that il my fathers
operation was q success and
his life spared | would send
il TO YOU" to Mrs. :. B. for
her sacrifice every two
weeks"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

5000 hospitals and dispenser
les, the so 1000 schools, the
1900 orphanages and the 800
leper colonies and other So
cIal and religious works
among the pagans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

Each year the Catholics of
the United States send to the
Holy Father their aims and
sacrifices to help him d
missionaries to Asia, Africa,
Oceanic and other parts of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoIeum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Last Week In Legislature =.
Sales Tax Bill
Finally Gets OK
BY James Hollern
0cWc Executive Secretary

The Ohio Senate was forced to go to the 23rd
week of the 103rd General Assembly in order to final
ly pass the controversial Omnibus Sales Tax Bill"
Il took over seven hours for the Senate to COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Priest Saws
Saws
Racism, Critical
Problem i'm US.

PEORIA, Ill. = Racism is the most critical of all
domestic problems facing this country, a priestlegal
expert said here.
College of Law department, made this statement in an
address at Bradley University here. His appearance
was sponsored by the Peoria Commission on Human
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

This happens not because
We are selfish; the American
people are The most generous
in the world. II happens be
cause we are thoughtlessl The
more grateful we are for the
gift of faith, the more we seek
to extend that gift of faith to
others. The more we are CON
sclous of our sins, the more
sacrifices we make to convert
souls that will love God more
than we do, and thus make up
for our shortening. The
more we are conscious that
the Holy Father is under at
tack in all Communist coun-
tries, the more we will direct
our aims to him TO make
amends for that loss of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

w d +.
There g
$4,000 mis-
s~ionaires in
[ h field
right o W.
Such gene
ty en-
a b S the
V ic o (
c hris TO
sponsor The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
666 N. Sandusky Mt. Vernon. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

Here Is q practical solution:
Why not send to the Holy
Father the equivalent Of what
you spend on cigarettes each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

The average income OF
svsry person in the United
States 10 5000. Out of this
amount the per capita axpen.
ditUre on alcohol is $50 and
the per capita expenditures
on cigarettes is $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

Last year the Catholics OF
the United States gave 10 the
Holy Father q per capita aver
age OF twenty six cents.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Nephew's Gift Spurs
Police Gun Chose

BOSTON, Dec. l6 (AP).-
Somebody saw a man with @
Evening star., 1959-12-16
PikeQueries
u. ). Catholics
On Allegiance

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 CAP).-
The Right Rev. James A. Pike,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of
California, says the question of
where a Roman Catholic Presi-
dents first allegiance would lie
''is far too important to be
evaded."
so is the question of where
a President stands on the rela-
tionship between church and
state" said the bishop, writing
in Life Magazine.
"On both these subjects there
has long been a more or less
official Catholic position which
is at great variance with the
ideals of most Americans. It is
a position only rarely asserted
by American Roman Catholics
Nevertheless, We must all try tc
understand it and to find out
which Roman Catholics sup
port it."
Life said it has invited Ro.
man Catholic authorities tc
offerf their views.
Questions Arise
obviously, public questions
do arise, like birth control
that bring forth a variety of
opinions based on religious and
moral conviction" the bishop
wrote. Such opinions do bear
on our selection of men fol
| public Office"
Bishop Pike asked that
sheer religious prejudice" be
set aside.
Our past history forces us
to acknowledge the unhappy
fact that some Americans
would vote against a Roman
Catholic simply because he is
a Roman Catholic, just as
most Alabamans would doubt
less vote against a Negro for
Governor because he is a
Negro" the bishop wrote.
The bishop said that like
a majority of our citizens" he
abhorred this.
"a Vast Difference"
But there is a vast diff
ference" he wrote, between
being against a man because of
his religion or race and being
against him because one be-
lieves that his religious or other
convictions affect his fitness
for high Office.
Il am not prejudiced against
Christian Scientists, but I
would not want to see one be-
come a Federal health official.
I would want such an official to
believe that disease in a reality.
Quakers are fine, but I would
not want to see a thorough
going Quaker become our Secre-
tary of Defense.
Thus it is not anti-Catholic
to be concerned about where a
particular candidate stands on
important church-state ques-
tions."
Evening star., 1959-12-16

the street car and policemen
board it at Newton Center.
The man with the gun" ex-
planned meekly it was a toy
gun he had Just bought to give
a nephew as a Christmas
present.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

gun on a crowded street car
last night. The alarmed viewer
got of at the next stop and
notified police.
Four squad cars sped after