davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

taken IN by the Russians"
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas, however, APP
plauded the Presidents decis-
ion. He told the Senate:
II believe that this is a type
Of exchange which could do
much for the whole world.
II have always believed in
the open curtain through
which people can pass freely
and exchange IDEAS" Senator
johnson said. II believe 1t
should be encouraged at every
level so that we can know the
truth about each other"
Gave Views TO President
Senator johnson said he had
been briefed by a White House
aid before Mr.. Eisenhower's
announcement and he related
his own views to the President
at that time.
The Senate Republican Lead
er. Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
said the exchange OF visits, if
successful, could "enshrine the
President as the boldest and
most determined peacemaker
in many generations"
House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana said he
knows "of no better way to i'm
press Mr.. Khrushchev than to
let him see for himself our
unity, our strength and de-
termination and our peaceful
purposes"
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, assistant Senate Demo-
cratic leader and a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he had no
doubt Mr.. Eisenhower was
prompted by good and Suffi-
Gent reasons" in making his
decision. He added it was not
an easy decision to make.
Senator Mansfield said al
though some Senators may diff
fer with the Presidents judy
ment, the decision has been
made and sit seems to me es-
Sential in this as in other mat
tiers Of high significance to the
peace and well being of the
Nation, that there be no petty,
partisan clubbing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

agreement for top-level talks
would be to put the Berlin crisis
on ice.
They also foresaw the posi-
bility that some new approach
to a Big Four summit confer
ence may be opened up.
They W e RI particularly
cheered by Mr.. Eisenhower
determination to maintain q
solid Western front on cold
war issues by comforting with
the Government leaders OF
France, Britain and West Ger
many in advance of MIR. Khru-
shchev'S visit to Washington.
Herter Issues Statement
Secretary of State Herter is
sued a statement saying:
Il welcome this move and
hope it will be helpful in ad-
vancing better relations be-
tween our two countries"
Associates of British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said he
also welcomed the Presidents
agreement to meet Mr.. Khru-
shchev. Diplomats said the
British government hopes the
Eisenhower Khrushchev talks
will open the way to a Big-Four
summit session.
French authorities were
slower to react than the Brit
iSh officials in Paris said they
thought the talks would be
useful. They added that they
saw no harm to the Western
position in respect to Russia
in view of the holding of prep
aratory Western talks.
The West German govern
ment warmly welcomed" the
meetings and believes the
talks will bring the necessary
Qualification as to whether the
prerequisites for an East-West
summit conference can be ar
ranged" an official spokesman
said in Bonn.
Threat Seen Suspended
West German officials, like
other allied authorities here,
believe that Mr.. Khrushchev
will suspend his threat to take
action against West Berlin so
long as major East-WeSt dis
cussions and negotiations con-
tinue.
The Washington Moscow an
nouncement came as the Big
Four foreign ministers pre-
pared to end, their talks on
the German crisis Wednesday
and go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Berlin High on Agenda

Negotiations have come al
most to a standstill. The only
EaSt-WeSt talk scheduled to-
day was a luncheon meeting be-
tween RuSSia's Andrea A. Gro
myko and British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd. The
Briton was to meet before and
after with Secretary Of State
Herter and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville.
When Mr.. Eisenhower and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
81 Put in Group
To Mark NATO
10th Anniversary

Frank Pace, jr.. president Of
the American Council on NATO,
Inc, today announced forma-
ton Of an advisory committee
for the observance Of the North
American Treaty Organization's
10th anniversary.
,Thirty-one Americans repre-
senting labor. business, farm,
religious groups, and fraternal
and civic organizations will
make up the committee. which
is dedicated during 1859 to the
recognition Of the detectives
and achievements Of NATO.
Samuel w. Meek. vice chair
man Of the j. Walter Thomp-
son Co., will serve as chairman
of the NATO 10th Anniversary
Committee.
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife Of the United States Am
baSsador to NATO, is co-chair-
man. and Mrs. Ruth Hagy
Brod. producer-moderator OF
the radio-TV program college
News Conference" is vice-chair-
man.
A highlight of the 10th ami
versary Of NATO in this country
will be the semi-annual minis
terial meeting Of the North
Atlantic Council here April "a.
At that time the signing OF
the North Atlantic Treaty In
Washington on April I, l94s
will be commenorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Heud-On Crash
Kills 8, Hurts a

KINGMAN. Ariz., Mar. i6
(AP).-A head-on collision 40
miles northeast Of this North
ern Arizona city killed eight
persons last night and injured
four others. two critically.
Highway patrol Sergt. Floyd
Cisney identified these dead in
one car:
Joe Williams. 80; John Col
Inns. 80: Hattie williams and
Mary Collins. all Of Peach
Springs on the Hualapai Indian
reservation.
Also killed were Henry Man
uel Coke. 80. Of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. driver Of the other car,
two unidentified children and a
woman about 20.
Critically injured in the Albu-
querque car were q mother and
l3-year-old son. Two others
from Peach Springs were in Sc
rious condition.
All the injured were in King
man Community Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Herndon Lions
Schedule Banquet

The seventh annual Charter
Night Anniversary Banquet
Of the Herndon Lions Club will
be held In the local Baptist
Church recreation room at Z
pm. on March rs.
James r. Heaiy. a special
agent for the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation will speak on
the history Of the FBl AID its
activities.
Awards will be given TO i've
Lions who have aided in men,
bership development. Certifi-
Gates will be presented to 10
members for distinguished
service to the club during the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

street Sc. grabbed q clerk by
the shirt and ordered him to
empty the cash register.
The holdup man was
thWarted, according to Capt.
Bonaccorsy, when Joseph Sa-
bin. owner Of the delicatessen,
appeared on the scene. The
holdup man fed. hufling q can
Of beer at Mr.: Sabin on his way
out.
Capt. Bomaccorsy said Herd
er admitted he broke into Mr..
Staneil's house. which is just
a block from the delicatessen,
to escape police called to the
scene of the attempted hold
up. He said Herder couldn't
remember how he got into Mr..
Stancils bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Man Wounded, 2Homes
Bombed in Mill Strike

parently trying TO light a
dynamite fuse near the mill
transformer early yesterday
He told deputies he shouted at
the man, who left In an auto.
Police continued their in
vestigation Of two mysterious
weekend fires, one In q truck
loaded with cotton from an
independent mill. and the other
in q cotton storage warehouse
which had been supplying the
Harriet Henderson company
The strike began November
II when the Textile Workers
Union Of America and the mill
were unable to reach agree
ment on an arbitration clause
in a new contract.
Negotiators have scheduled
another meeting for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Marine in Wrong Bed
Steps Into I'd Charge

HOUSEKEEPING and assault
charges were lodged yesterday
against q 23-year-old GUAM
tico (va.) Marine who got into
the wrong bed-and the wrong
lineup.
According to police, Pvt. JOS
eph C. Herder was the man
whom Floyd Stancil. IS, found
in his bed early yesterday
when he returned to his home
at 1886 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. Mr.. Stancil called the po-
lice and Herder was charged
with househreaking. ~
At the police lineup later,
iHerder. stepped forward and
into another charge of assault
with attempt to rob.
Robbery squad Capt. Nunzio
BonaccorSy said two of his de-
tectives spotted Herder as an
swering the description of ar
attempted holdup suspect
wanted for manhandling the
clerk Of 0 Southeast delicates-
sen Saturday night.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Herd
er matched the description Of
a man who entered Sabin's
Delicatessen at l0l Fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Union WithhoIds Funds
For Girl Scout Cookies

She said the Mt. Diablo Coun-
Gil In Contra Costa County Or
dered its cookies from the Ma
tional Sales q Service Co. In
Tulsa. which gave assurances
1t was Q completely union OPP
Grafton.
In Tulsa, George Sharkey,
National Sales e. Service presi-
dent. said he only distributes
the cookies. He declared they
are union made at the Megow-
an Educator Food Co. in Low
ell. Mass. and most are shipped
directly to, the Girl Scouts,
Dissatisfaction Cited"
There's been o lot Of dissat-
isfaction In the labor move
ment about the United CRU
SADIE" Mr.. Phillips said.
"In this case. we just don't
feel like subsidizing Okies In
Oklahoma.
When we contribute we
prefer that our money support
local shops. We have to work
here and earn our money here"
Crusade Chairman Mortimer
Fleishhacker, jr.. said he pre-
fers to steer clear of the dis
pute. He said he interviewed in
a dispute over non-union candy
sold by the Campfire Girls sew
eral years ago and that was
enough for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
AKIHiTO FIANCE
GETS WORD ON
WEDDING DATE

TOKYO, (AP). - An
imperial emissary called
on Miss Michiko Shoda to-
day to inform her officially
that her marriage to Crown
Prince Akihito will take
place April 10,
II was no news to her.
Miss Shoda and Japan's
millions have known the
date since 1t was an
nounced by the imperial
household last month.
But since tradition Is
tradition and highly ven-
Grated In Japan, Grand
Chamberlain Takanobu
Mitani went through all
the motions and called on
Prince Akihito's commoner
fiance and her family ac-
cording to ancient custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

i SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l6
sfAPl Controversy has made
the San Francisco Bay areas
Girl Scout cookies hot even be-
fore they are ready for the
oven. - !, ~ -e-
Because some Of the fund
raising cookies to be sold April
800 were being bought in
Tulsa, Okla, Bakery Drivers
Local 484 Of the Teamsters
Union has decided to withhold
a previously voted $4,000, con-
tribution' to the United CRU
SADIE.
So declared Wendell J. Phil
lips, the locals secretary.
The Girl Scouts get part Of
their funds from Crusade and
part from the cookie sale. ,
No Argument With Scouts
I'VE have no argument with
the Girl Scouts" Mr.. Phillips
said. Were simply saying that
when our men assess them
selves for a, charity. they have
a right to say the money should
be spent here in this area"
Mrs. Charles Reach of San
Francisco, Bay Area Cookie
Committee member, said only
one Of II Girl Scout councils
IN the five-county area was
buying cookies from outside the
bay region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

an excessive price was nego-
tiated for the SIS million con-
tract because the Air Force
accepted more than 81 million
OF recorded costs which the
contractor included in error
In the pricing proposal.
1t said Avco had refunded
$l,l33.510 to the Air Force. ex.
pressed regret for It's errors
and said 1t had changed It's
accounting procedures in an
effort to prevent recurrence.
The Air Force also has taken
steps to prevent such errors.
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
81 Million Error
Adjusted by u. S.
BY the Associated Press

The Comptroller General told
Congress yesterday an error
Of more than 81 million in
costs In an Air Force B-52
airplane parts contract had
been adjusted.
The contract was with the
AVCO Manufacturing Corp,
Crosley division, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Comptroller's repc;. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BIOLOGIST on Duty

RICHMOND, Mar. l6 atAP).
Harold Trumbo. 81. of Broad
way. Rockingham County. be-
gan duties today as District
biologist for the Virginia Game
Commission. with headquar-
tiers ct Christiansbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

HENDERSON. N. c.. Mar. Is
(AP) Harriet Henderson Cot
ton Mills began a nth week Of
limited operations today after
a week end spotted by violence.
One man was wounded by
shotgun fire and two workers
homes we're damaged by ex-
plosives. 1t was the first per-
sonal injury in strike violence
that has ebbed and flowed since
the plants reopened Febru-
airy is,
State highway patrolmen
have kept order during the
daylight hours around the
plants.
A mill employee. Garland c.
Cash. told sheriff's officers he
fired a shotgun blast at James
Merrill Manning early yester-
day when he saw him trying
TO light something" outside
Mr.. Cash's home. Oficers found
a stick Of dynamite and a fuse
nearby.
Pellets Removed
Mr.. Naming, 23-year -old un-
employed eX-serviceman whose
father is on strike, remained
in the hospital after surgery
to remove shotgun pellets from
his hip and arm. He said he
and a companion had visited
a friend and were walking
home when Mr.. Cash fred.
Mr.. Cash was charged with
assault. He and his family
left town shortly after the in
cident, but remained in con-
tact with Sheriff E. A. Cot
trell. Mr.. Cash posted $1,000
bond.
A nonunion yardman, Ar
thur Murray, was arrested last
night for firing a .22-caliber
rife and he went to close q
gate in his front yard.
Mr.. Murray's home was dam
aged by a dynamite bomb Fri
day night. He told police the
gun went of accidentally. The
bullet smashed through a
neighbours window. Injuring no
one. Mr.. Murray was freed
on SIS bond.
Foreman's Home Bombed
Another bomb blew a mole in
the back yard and shattered a
window in the home of a mill
foreman Friday night.
The night Waterman at the
company'S North Henderson
plant said he saw a man APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

The Cured Cancer Club Of
Washington will hold a bene-
At Easter sale of jewelry and
home-cooked foods from 2 TO
S pm. Wednesday at Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G
street NV. 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Social Principles and Economic Life
Father CrOnin's Book
Aid to Labor Study

Father John F. Cronin
needs no introduction to
any Catholic interested in
Social Action. He has been
Assistant Director of the
Social Action Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference since 1916 and is
well known to students at the
Catholic University in Wash
ington, DC. His writings and
lectures have made him ma
tionally recognized as one of
our best social scientists.
This book, Social Prinei.
Piles Of Economic Life" began
as a revision of the authors
1850 publication Catholic So
eisI Principles" but when con-
densation left only half of the
original text, Father cronin
decided TO write q new text.
The aim of the volume is to
offer an explanation of Cath
Ole Social principles in the
light of American economic
life.
1t scrutinizes such major
problems as right-to-work
laws, corruption in labor I'M
ions, the morality of strikes,
civil rights, and the family
living wage.
1t also includes an exam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Friday, July II, 1859

He took 10 cafeehisms along
fer the first class and about
IS showed Up. Since that TINA
attendance has averaged ut
least so.
From this group, one woman
went to her local parish after
her discharge, finished her in
Structions and was baptized.
Another made her First Com
munion on Easter.
Three more will be ready to
receive the sacraments at the
end of this first class period
and about Is more are expect
ed to be ready for reception
into the Church.
Monsignor Schorr said "the
reaction of the women has
been very good so far as we
can Judge" He added:
III is evident that many Of
them want something definite
70 hold onto, TO help them in
their daily living. We try
through religion 70 give them
an outlook on life that will
help them in their present
state and when they are re-
turned 10 society"
Although they have their
hands full with their religious
obligations, the ehspIsins
take time TO help Miss Wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Prison Apostolate Part Three
Marysville Priests
Aid Rehabilitation

into . chapel. A request for
one had been made before my
arrival. Perhaps we may get
one"
The chaplains, Miss Wheel
er commented, perform an es-
sential role in the rehabilita-
ton of the women.
Our primary job, of course,
is custodial," she explained.
But we feel we must do
everything we can to help
these women know and under
stand themselves better.
we must show them why
they had 10 be removed from
their communities and what
they must do TO live normally
when they return TO their
communities.
Until we can get a pro-
fessionally trained staff to do
this work, the chaplains help
fill the gap.
plans are underway to
stress rehabilitation as money
and professional staff become
available"
The reformafory is . med.
ivm security prison but has
facilities for maximum seeur.
Try. II consists mostly OF four
cottages aftrsetively grouped
on its 300 acres Of open land
in addition 10 the main sd.
minisfrafion building.
The inmates, for the most
part, have been convicted of
forgery, writing checks with
out sufficient funds, grand
larceny, manslaughter, MUIR
der and of handling drugs.
Their work includes cook
ing, laundering, sewing, gar
ment making, art work, rug
weaving and farming.
For recreation they have
volleyball, ping pong, square
dancing, plays and choir work.
Father Falvey and Monsig-
nor Schorr offer Mass every
Sunday and on holidays. The
first High Mass was celebrat-
ed last Christmas and the Sec
ond on Easter.
They estimated that about
100 of the average $50 popu-
lation are taking part in the
Catholic program and about
SIS listed themselves rs bap.
fized Catholics. They range in
age from 10 TO 81.
Father Falvey, in addition
to his other duties, has in
struction classes every other
Friday for Catholics.
Last fall, after some had in
CURED about religion, Mon
signor Schorr started an in
quiry class every Wednesday
evening for those interested
in Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

met later on by the meeting
ut Trent, also gave Florence
moral and disciplinary issues
for discussion. But il was re-
union Of East and West that
captured the popular imagina.
ton, and that is what Flor.
enee stands for today-even
though the union then aehiev-
ed lasted only IS short years.
FIR. ellis last words, in an
Epilogue are these: "The
Council of Florence, though it
had its share in moulding
events in the ecclesiastical
unions of later centuries, did
not achieve its great aim in
uniting East and West. If
anything, it embittered the
division and became for Or.
iental Christians, who remem-
Der only the stories Of "papal
oppression" the model of
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
BY FRED MecoOL

Two priests, one a pas
tor and the other vice
chancellor of the Column
bus Diocese, serve as
part-time Catholic chaplains
at the Women'S Reformatory
in Marysville without salary.
They are Father Leonard p.
FalveY, pastor Of Our Lady of
Lourdes in Marysviile, and
Monsignor George Sehorr, vice
chancellor.
Father Falvey has been Of
fering Mass, hearing confes-
sions, giving instructions and
generally assisting the women
prisoners in various other
ways for about 10 years.
About a year ago, Bishop
Clarence Issenmann assigned
Monsignor Schorr to help
Father Falvey and between
them they have an improved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Books of the Hour
Books On Council
Reappear This Year
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall. O.S.B

logical value. Greatest atten-
ton is given, of course, to the
basic theological issues, which
involved treatment not only
of the Roman-Greek Church
referred to nowadays, as re-
marked above, because its
work was chiefly that of bring
ing Latins and Greeks togeth-
err, there ought to be wide
circulation, despite its length
and rather high price, of Fa-
Their Joseph Gill's The Council
of Florence Cambridge Uni
versity Press, $3.50.
The Jesuit author of this de-
finitive work is a professor
of the Pontifical Oriental In
relationship, but also judg-
ment on the heretical teach
ings of John Hus.
The Reform Of the Church
lin head and members, a favor
ife demand Of fhe times, to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

program, but one much less
comprehensive than those at
the penal institutions for adult
men.
But, in the words of Miss
Martha e. Wheeler, superin-
fendenf for the past year, both
the Catholic and the Protest
ant ehsplains ARE 3 great
help and they perform q ire
mendoUs amount of service"
"The chaplains," she said,
ARE most ~Welcome-always.
They have been quite dedi-
Gated and interested in our
work and they haven't the
facilities we'd like them to
have.
For one thing, we have no
formal chapel. Each must fix
up the auditorium for relig-
ious services.
We keep thinking Of a
place that could be converted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

ination of industry councils,
racial discrimination and JUS
flee, international relations,
and other consequential poIit.
ieaI and social issues.
A special feature is the au-
thor's presentation of the i'm
portance Papal social princi-
nomic life. At the beginning
of each chapter, he lists pert
inent quotations from the
Popes and other authoritative
sources and then applies them
in the body of the text.
This is a necessary appIi-
cation, because the social
teachings of the Popes are
stated in general terms and