davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Aquinas Mothers Club:
Model Costumes
At Annual Party

Authentic costumes from foreign lands will be
one of the attractions at the annual Aquinas Mothers
Club card party to be held at BIS pm, Tuesday in
the Aquinas gymnasium, 557 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Among the costumes will be those from China,
ItalV India. Finland. the Ukraine and Yugoslavia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Holy Rosary Women
Plan Nav II Lunch

The Holy Rosary Altar and
Rosary Society will have lunch
con at lis pm, Tuesday, May
IL, in the church basement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Interest to Women
St. Ann Hospital
Guilds to Meet

The St. Ann Infant Home and Hospital Guild an
bounced eight meetings. They are:
Guild / - April 81, 1890 pm, luncheon and
bridge with Mrs. r. A. Weiland, $40 S. Eureka-av.
Guild % - May /, 8 pm, with Mrs. Spencer Raab,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

II you haven't been reading
The want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
God Love You -
Money Can Take
Us Away From God

advises: my counsel to thee
is to come and buy from me,
what thou needest: gold prov
ed in fire, to make thee rich"
(Apoc 3/18)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

When Moses brought his
people out Of the slavery Of
Egypt he went into the noun
tain for forty days TO COM
mvne with God. While Moses
prayed, the people decided TO
set up . new leader, . false
God, made in the image Of q
golden calf, the like Of which
they had seen while in bond
age. The golden calf was made
out Of rho peoples golden
earringsI
Moses was so angry when
he came down from the noun
tain that he pounded and
ground the golden calf into
the finest powder. He put the
powder in water, where it
seemed to have the appear
ance of blood, and then made
the people drink the dust of
their own idol.
Gold that had been prosti-
tvted later came into IFS glory
when The Son Of God became
man in Bethlehem. Wise Men
from ths East brought gold
TO the true God. for here was
no false image. but Divinity
In the flesh.
Gold therefore has a dou-
BILE value, it can take US away
from God or it can bring us
TO God. We do not want you to
give up your gold that has
sacred associations, but rath-
or your old gold: watches that
no longer run, rings that have
lost sentimental value, silver
service that no longer serves,
eyeglass frames of gold, worn
out diamonds, jaded jades
precious pearls, golden ear
rings. Hoarding them they
become like golden calves; Civ,
ing them to the Missions is
like giving them to Christ
In fact you do give them te
His Vicar. Every cent that is
given to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith i.
given to the Holy Father. Al
he said; he is to be ''firs'
and principally aided"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

Exchange your old gold for
heavens gold, as Scripture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

" you have sent Us your old
gold and precious Jewels there
is yet one piece that you can
wear and prove that you are
a friend TO the Missions--the
GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL. At
your request we will send the
medal Of your choice:
81 Small silver medal
So Small silver medal and
Chain
So Small 'ok gold filled
medal
81 Small l0k gold filled
medal and chain
S. Large silver medal
$40 Large 10k gold filled
medal.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
il to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith or your Dio-
cesar Director, Msgr. James
246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
1890
4-Wateh Mr. Wizord.

4-Woteh Mr.. Wizord.
Mr.. Wizord demonstrates how q
variety of crystoIs con be mode
by dissoIvine chemicals in Woter.
Don Herbert.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion.
7-Roneh Porty. Music.
Tex Ritter stors.
o-cswoId Robbit. Kids.
Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

SUNDAY
7:30
9-RuroI America.
"Stem Rust" "Snow Ranger"
500
Shook Up and Live.
1.-THE Four of Us Are Strangers.
The port psychoonoIysis ploys in
the life of fomiIy olmost de-
stroyed by its own WroneIino.
Part u.
9-ChoDel of the Air.
Chaplain tMoi.D Voiet NJ Sink.
Sermon topic: Freedom in Christ"
GoIotions, Chapter 2, verses l6
to FL; John, Chopter 8, verses
81 to SO.
300
S-Sundoy Morning News.
9:O5
9-comero Three. Educational.
Classical jam session with lukos
Foss, composer-pionist, who will
demonstrate opplicotion of i'm
proVisotion to clossics.
9:l5
4-AmeFicans at Work.
"Clothes Make the Man,"
Light Steps to Peace.
First of q series of eight films
deoIing in world law. Tyrone
Power, narrator.
$50
4-Christian Science. Religion.
7-This We Believe.
"This Is the Answer"
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
Sacrifice of the moss is celebrated.
9:45
4-lndustry on Parade.
1000
4-Give Us This Day.
Mission OF mid-centuy.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-copitoI CoTovon. Tolent.
Jimmy McPhoil the Van Perry
Trio and Loretto Holmes ore feo-
tured. Bob McEwon, host.
9-L0mp Unto Ny Feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
7-HeadIine. Drama.

7-Heodline. Drama.
"PoIice Story" Steve Wilson rec
oonizes, the name of murder
victim os sister Of q police
officer. Mark Stevens.
1870
4-Sundoy Playhouse.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Ivory Hunter"
A game warden in Africo tries to
organize game preservation pro-
erom. Anthony Steel and Dinoh
Sheridan.
5-Big Picture. Army.
7-Possport to Danger.
Cesor Romero.
ll:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

A. "Good Morning" black
rooster design on white.
B. Crystal" gold coIored
stors on white.
c. "Delph," deep blue de.
sign on white.
d. Ballet" erocefuI sproys
Of black, turquoise on white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Quantities limited eoy be assured Of your
selection. Sorry, phone COD orders no future
deliveries All soles final. All subject to prior sole
S and 7.piece dinette sets
l-5piece with 32"x48" tobIe and side chairs White
rose mist finish Regularly 10000. 5000
l5-5-piece sets with 2S"x48" tobe and a side chors
White finish, hammered gloss top. Regularly 1895. 400
l2-5pece sets with 2848 tobIe and side chors Verdi
green finish, hammered gloss top. Regularly 1895 900
l0-5-pece with 3ox60" tobIe arm and side chos
Old rose finish hammered glass top. Regularly 1895 5000
l6-5 and piece SETS and kind Various
and finishes Some less than " price. 5000 to 1900
occasional tables-H price
One and in assorted finishes and sizes Clear
and hammered gloss or ceramic tile tops
z nests of tobles with imported ceramic tile tops.
Regularly 32OO 1900
cockto tobes, regularly 800 to 5000 400 to $500
end tobles, regularly 90 to 340O 1900 to 1900
lamp tobles, regularly 5000 to $500 1900 to $500
corner tobes regularly 34oo to 5000 1900 to $500
upholstered furniture
choice Of styles varied fobcs with finishes in white
black old rose and oquo
sofos, regularly 5000 to $4,000 1900 to 1900
IS SOTO sections left right and center.
Regularly $500 to 10000 Eoch, 34.OO to 1900
chose tongues regularly 600 and Us co. $500 and 700
IS club choirs spring base and stationary styles
Regularly $500 to 1000. 900 to $500
metal mesh outdoor furniture
Non-rust with white finish
round dining tables, AZ. Regularly 1000 to 10000.
side chairs, regularly 5000 to $500 1900 to 200
arm chairs, regularly $500. 200
9 occasional chos regularly 3OO0 1876
10 cocktail tobIes, regularly 81 co. 1900
II nests of tobes regularly 24oo to $780, 400 to 2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Nova bonus of aIl-night
programming for our listeners
for giving WINK the
largest daytime-nighttime
audience of any station operating
in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties
Pulse AprHf

WINK RADIO now never signs off-and it's good
sign for listeners and advertisers, alike. We've ex-
panded our broadcast day to the limit to around the
clock. Why? Because more listeners want more and
more of WINK music the balanced variety you can
enjoy for hours on end-not too long-har too low
brow) WINK SPORTS (crisp, current reports) and
WINK news (from worldwide to local. five minutes
before every hour).
And advertisers stay up all night before they can
find better buy than the rich responsive and grow
ing WINK audience For the facts, call RE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Astronuuts Sturt
Advance TRAINING

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA (AP)
Americas seven astronauts
have completed their basic work
land are now digging into the
more complex aspects of their
training schedule" a space
agency official said yesterday.
The statement came in a
progress report by 1t. Col. John
H. Powers, press chief for
Project Mercury and the aStro-
nauts. He made the report
here just before five of the
spacemen and their wives left
for a brief trip to New York.
In the new phase of training
Col. Powers said, the flyers are
dealing with the actual sys-
TENS and equipment they will
use in the space shots"
One of them will lead the
way into space in 1861. The
capsule will be launched by ar
Atlas missile.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Last Survivor
OfCiviI War
III Today

HOUSTON, Nov. IA (AP).-
Walter Williams, the last survi-
vor of the Civil War, is 1T
years old today.
But tomorrow will be the big
day with most of the Confed-
crate veterans 10 surviving
children expected here to help
him celebrate the anniversary.
There also will be grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren
present for barbecued pork ribs
and stirring band music. MIR.
Williams, blind and partially
deaf, has been bedridden for
about two years.
His daughter, Mrs. Willie
Mae Bowles, said Mr.. Williams
made a point request for
his birthday party.
Lots of people, lots Of sing
ing, lots of music and lots oi
barbecued ribs-and he'll gel
all four" she said.
But the one-time member ot
Hoods brigade hasn't talked
much about the coming party
his daughter said. HE lost sc
much strength from this last
attack that he just spends mos
of the time sleeping"
/ Mr.. Williams suffered hiS
third attack of pneumonia since
July less than two weeks ago
His diet has been confined tt
soft foods and coffee. But per
haps, his daughter says, he'll
get to nibble on a rib and drinl
a little fruit juice at part time
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Monoxide Fumes Fell
20 Women Workers

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. IA (AP)
Carbon monoxide fumes felled
20 women workers in a Dallas
maternity clothes manufactur-
ing plant yesterday. The fumes
apparently originated in a
furnace. Seven of those made
i'll required hospital treatment.
The women were employees of
Page Boy Maternity Clothes,
located near the downtown
area.
1t was the second time this
week that a group of persons
in Dallas has been affected by
fumes in a tightly closed build
ing. Wednesday night Is wor-
shippers at Hillcrest Baptist
Church in Oak Cliff became Ill
from gas fumes.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN (.
McEIroy's Budget Cutting Cruise

tary of Defense until he had
been out of the armed forces
for at least 10 years. An ex-
ception was made for Gen.
George c. Marshall when
Congress confirmed him after
passing a special act.
Fundamental thought Of
the legislators was that the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff should
continue to function as they
did during the war. That is,
they should devote their en-
ergies to the strategic direc-
ton of the Nations combat
forces. Throughout those
trying and dangerous days
the Joint Chiefs acted as a
corporate body as principal
advisers to the President.
who according to the Con-
Stitution is commander in
chief of the armed forces.
Admiral Leahy was described
as chairman "by courtesy"
because he was the Presi-
dents chief of staff. The
Joint Chiefs were solely re-
sponsible for the strategic
direction of the combat forces
and devised specific strategies
for the supreme commanders
in the Atlantic and Pacific
areas.
Today the Joint Chiefs are
being called on for advice
on such momentous questions
as what kind of potato peel
ers should be used or the
transportation of war brides.
AS long as the Joint Chiefs
were required to tend to their
vital knitting, which is pres
ent and future strategy, ev-
erything was all right with
the Nations defense. But in
recent years they have been
used in some instances as
high-level errand boys and
required to get into the al
ways unpleasant budget has
sles. This has led to deficien-
cies in our strategic planning
which is often influenced by
civilian amateurs.
The cure prescribed by
amateur congressman as well
as some civilians in the Pen
tagon-a single chief of staff
is not likely to provide de-
sired results.
Evening star., 1959-11-14

offered an additional 725 cents
an hour effective next Janu-
ary /, with another S cents to
the welfare fund.
The publishers also proposed
arbitration of the printers de-
mand for three days off with
pay in the event of a death in
their immediate families.
Principals Welcome Move
After the union meeting last
night, John D. Craig, ITU local
president, said the printers
"are hopeful that our just and
reasonable requests will re-
ceive more understanding
treatment from an independ-
ent arbiter than they have had
from our employers in the ne
gotiations during the past
year"
Eugene P. Barnes, publishers
representative said he is happy
that the strike ended, and "grat-
flied that the members of ths
Typographical Union accepted
arbitration as the one con-
structive means of settlement
of our difficulty"
Only the Christian Science
Monitor was unaffected and
continued publishing during
the strike. The Monitor has ar
| open shop.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
TO MEET RED CHALLENGE
SixMi|Iionoires Offer
Plan to End Income Tax

looked more like a normal.
irate taxpayer than a Million
aire yesterday as he outlined
his program.
Doing away with income
taxes. he told a National Press
Club luncheon, would provide
the spur to enable the Amer
lean economy to expand at the
desired rate Of 7 per cent a year
instead of the present 3 or 4
per cent. Government spending
would be pared to $50 billion.
spent about "half-and-half" on
national defense and other
Federal programs.
with no personal income
taxes withheld from the pay
envelope after 1862, corpora
ton and other taxes alone will
be great enough to provide an
expanding economy to balance
the Federal budget and still
decrease the Government debt, "
Mr.. limbaugh declared.
The six millionaires, who
range in age from 80 to 40,
declined to say how much they
stand ready to contribute per-
sonally to the goal of $40 mil
lion. Mr.. limbaugh expressed
confidence, however, that the
money would be raised without
difficulty with the aid of public
contributions.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Rural Press
Attacks IRS
Lobby Stand
BY the Associated Press

The rural press yesterday
lambasted as a threat to its
existence, as we'll to freedoms
of speech and press, an Internal
Revenue Service move to deny
tax deductions for lobbying
activities.
The new rule proposed by
IRIS is aimed primarily at ad-
vertising designed to influence
legislation. Under the pro-
posed regulation, money spent
for such advertising could not
be deducted as a business ex-
pense.
Bernard E. Esters of Houlton
Me-, past president of the Ma
tional Editorial Association anc
now chairman of its Legisla.
tive Committee, told IRIS Off
cialS:
"From these small towr
newspapers there is developing
a steadily increasing concern
at the threats to advertising
that are arising with alarming
frequency from so many gov
ernmental sources.
"They believe they have rea
reason to fear these threats will
imperil their individual bust
ness enterprises and, at tn,
same time. undermine the eco
nomic security of the entir
newspaper industry in thi
country"
The NEA has more than 900
members, most of them news
papers in small towns.
The Public Relations Societ
of America took a similar tacE
Through B. c. Goss of Ney
York, the organization said
was "unalterably opposed t
this regulation"
I'VE believe that expenditure
to defend a business from un
fair. discriminatory, burden
some, or punitive legislatio
are most necessary and Ger
tainly are an allowable cost {
doing business" Mr.. Goss saic
Scores of business, labor an
professional organizations ser
spokesmen to the two days c
hearings to protest the pre-
posed rule or to ask for clarity
ing language.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

Six of Americas angry young
millionaires have a plan to
meet the Soviet economic chal-
lenge and do away with per-
sonal income taxes at the same
time.
Their program, launched
here yesterday, envisions a $40
million campaign fund to back
1860 candidates at the State
and national level through a
new organization called Amer
leans for Economic Freedom.
The millionaires, all Of the
self-made variety, don't care
whether the office-seekers are
Democrats or Republicans OF
how they stand on the cram
berry issue as long as they agree
to help abolish income taxes
by 1862.
Their leader is Raymond E
limbaugh, 39-year-old aircraft
manufacturer who, according
to aides. already has spent
close to 100000 of his money
promoting the project.
Described in a press RELEASE
as an intense, dark-hairec
former Indiana farm boy" whit
made his fortune in severa
different fields, Mr.. limbaugh
Evening star., 1959-11-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vacatonng Ike jacket, gold tie. checked
shirt cocoa hat gray pants black Shoes There will be
jokes about Harry Trumans sport shirts please
Jimmy Hoa tries get Cape Canaveral workers into the
1t makes of our missiles seem to go
places only when tied the back of truck.
Kennedy and Nixon eat cranberries in Wisconsin Who
says the cranberry trouble? We have enough
presidential candidates take of the next five consec
utive crops.
The Egyptians Louis Armstrong of being Israeli
spy Sachmo cool those Arabs must have thought he
had a very bad code.
Rockefeller campaigns Francisco birthplace OF the
beatns welcomes the nvasionhe wants Rocky to
be as beat possible
Big moral dilemma at Internal Revenue: Should taxes
collected from fixed TV shows be spent foreign
or domestic give-away programs?
Life among the animal asronauts: beaver forsook MS
dam and moved upstream to live in otter space.
Evening star., 1959-11-14

vote of SCI to 511 Opposing
arbitration precipitated the
strike.
Only two morning papers
the Globe and the Herald, wert
published this morning. The
Daily Record, morning tabloid
will resume publication with it,
Sunday night editions.
The three afternoon papers
the American, Evening Globe
and the Traveller, Cancelled to-
days editions, but are to re-
sumo Monday.
The publishers said the three
Sunday papers, the Sunday Ad-
vertiser, the Herald and the
Globe, will be published.
$500 Were Idled
About 1900 printers, along
with about 5000 other news
paper employees, were idle dur
ing the eight days.
The printers, who have beer
getting a base pay of $119.4(
weekly plus $4.75 in pension
and welfare benefits, sough
improved pay terms in a new
contract, but their demands
were not disclosed.
The publishers offer was fol
a 9-cents-an-hour raise retro
active to last January l, plus
15-cent additional payment PEI
shift to the pension and wei
fare fund. In addition, the!
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Florida Executes
7 Men for Rope

RAIFORD, Fla, Nov. IA
(AP).-Two Negroes were ex-
ecuted at State prison yesterday
for raping two white women
Both lost last-minute re-
quests for commutation.
John Edward Paul, "a, had
been convicted of raping a AT
year-old grandmother at Clear
water while her 3-year-olo
grandchild slept in the same
bed and her husband in an ad-
joining room.
Prison Supt. Dewitt Sinclair
said he admitted the crime tC
Clearwater police and alsC
admitted three other rapes.
Willie George City, %, whC
Mr.. Sinclair said admitted five
other rapes, had pleaded guilty
to raping a white widow at hel
home on the outskirts of Largo
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Guild Deriides
Hearst Suit
BY the Associated Press

The American Newspaper
Guild describes as nonsense a
S3.1 million damage suit filed
by Hearst publications against
the Guild, it's officers and edi-
tors of the labor unions news
paper.
The guild said this in a
statement issued by William j
Farson, the unions executive
vice president who was named
among others, in the Hearst
suit.
Filing it's action in New York
on October 80, Hearst said the
guild defendants "maliciously
and libelously" published q
report that the New York Jour-
nal-American was about to halt
publication and merge with the
New York World Telegram and
Sun. The Journal-American is
a Hearst publication, the
World Telegram and Sun is
part of the Scripps-Howard
chain.
Hearst contended the state
ments-published in the guile
newspaper on october 23-were
designed to injure the Journal
American "in its advertising
credit, circulation and relation
ship with its employees"
Mr.. Farson said "the guile
has not libeled Hearst" adding
"On the contrary, Hearst
libelS the guild when it. says
we made our comments about
the Journal-American mali.
ciously' and with a plan anc
design to injure that news.
paper, for whose editorial anc
commercial employees our New
York local is the responsive
collective bargaining agent anc
with which it has a collective
bargaining contract.
1T is, of course. nonsense tt
accuse the guild. as Hears
does, of miliciously and delib.
erately setting out to damage
the Journal-American."
Mr.. Farson said the guild
concern "is precisely that the
paper stay in business" be-
cause he said more than 60(
guild members are employed b.
the Journal American.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Magistrate Suspended
In Handling Of Beating

by Mayor Wagner last August
to his $16,OOO-a-year post. He
first was appointed 10 years
ago by former Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri.
Patrolman Mingo had taken
charge of a Brooklyn gas sta
ton owned by a hrother-in-
law who was running an
errand when Mirabile and
Cappello drove up, he said.
Patrolman Mingo charged that
the youths raised rumpus,
refused to leave, derided him
when he identified himself as
a policeman and beat him with
an iron bar.
Evening star., 1959-11-14
a Killed in Crash
In Pennsylvania

HANOVER, Pa. Nov. IA
(AP). - Four persons were
killed last night in a two-car
collision a mile outside town.
Police said one car, travelling
at high speed on the Hanover
Littlestown road, spun around
on a wet pavement. Its rear
end smashed into the front OF
the other vehicle.
All the victims were in the
latter car and all were from
Littlestown. They were Harry
and Helene Bowers, both 81;
Mrs. Alma Tressler, 68, and
Lilly Harner, 81.
The driver of the other car
was Luther H. Mace, 81, Of
Hanover. He was alone. He was
admitted to Hanover General
Hospital with serious injuries.