davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
OTHER w
HIGHLlGHTS

1859. wToR ls)-Perry Mas
on: The Case OF the Crook
ed Candle" Raymond Burr.
Mason discovers that . cli-
ent accused Of Staying her
husband has been lying To
him.
1850. wTTG tO--Playhodse
Five: "In Name Only. =
Cary Grant and Carol Lom-
bard. Story Of q woman who
married for wealth and So
cial prestige and kept her
husband bound to the love-
less marriage tio3e).
1880. WTOP tsD = Safeway
Theater: Here Comes Mr..
Jordon." Robert Montgom-
cry and Claude Rains. A
prizefighter who dies In a
plane crash discovers his
time isn't up yet. A most
unusual fantasy lie4D.
1880, WMAL 90 " Saturday
Night Movie: "I,his Is My
Affair" Robert Taylor and
Barbara stanwyck. The
President sends o young
lieutenant on . dangerous
mission in the turn-of the
century West tie37.
HIS, WRC ti)--Feature Fes-
tival: Bells Of st. Mary's. I"
Bing Crosby and Ingrid
Bergman. Young priest and
Q Mother Superior make
plans to entice q wealthy
skinfiint to build them new
surroundings CI946).
12:lS am, WTOP ls)-Shock
THE Wolf Man" Lon
Clancy and Claude Rains.
During the time the moon
Is full q mild-mannered
man Is transformed into q
hairy. prowling night
creature dealing in death
(l94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Saturday symphony: Sin
tonia for Strings Orchestra
by Muller and Sonata No.
81 in c by Beethoven.
100. WMAL-FM t107.3 Me-
Music Of the 10th Gen.
tury: Symphony No. 10 by
Mailer.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Festival OF
Music: Water Music Suite
by Handel and Symphony
No. 90 In q. Oxford by
Haydn.
$500, VOL AMIN (l450 Ke.
and 9S.7 Mc.l-Good Music
Time: Choral Fantasy by
Beethoven and Symphony,
Mathis der Mailer by Hin
demith.
1900, WAIAL-FM (107.3 Mel
--Nocturne: Symphony No,
10 in E Minor, Opus 80 by
Shostakoyitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
FIN Stotions

une-Fn. ~ Ne. SD a.m d ta.n.
IIDhFM 80 &c. --3i-Asw spsnhOa
aasn.fM- ~ : Me.-Isn. 10 Jfsis IN.
Msndsrsunssy
DOL fm-- 81 Nc. .-e.3e an. % mianlsht
WFAMIFM-, tse.3 NE lam 70 misniEht
WwDe -EM-- tei Ne. ls.m ts3an
weMs-FM- us Me.-a an 70 midnight
sslwlsy a. % EN- Sua1sT s.n
% niinight
uARlfm- ibsi Ne. -Msassg tArsush sstuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Turkey Agrees
To PoyU. S. Loans
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Turkey has agreed to settle
$50 million In debts owed
United States creditors on q
regular basis during the next
IL years.
Henry Kearns, Assistant Sec.
Rotary Of Commerce for Inter-
national Affairs. said yester.
day the debt payment program
was set up in an exchange Of
notes between Turkey and the
United States.
Mr.. Kearns said United
States creditors were given the
same terms as were extended
to Turkeys European creditors
under a l4:nation agreement
signed May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
8HEAR STARTING GUN
Strauss Debate Storm
Breaks Peacefully

the Senator used the variant
pronunciations i'm partially
/ throughout--who was named
/ by the President TO be. Secre-
tary Of Commerce last Novem-
Der.
! In the first place, said the
chairman. there had been the
difiiculty Of organizing the COM
mittee--the Republicans were
slow to make their choices. he
suggested. Then along came
| Abraham Llncoln's birthday,
and he smiled across the aisle,
when so many members Of the
other party were out extolling
the virtues Of the great Eman-
cipator.
Then" said the Senator
with the air Of q man whom
time has by the forelock, "alons
comes Easter"
He had heard charges. he
said. that people were COM
planning that the committee
was looking too strongly" at
the nominee.
InvOkes ALTERATION
Il don't know that it's 50
unusual that once in q while
some members happen to have
doubts about somebody" he
said. II don't think anybody's
Amounted because he's APP
pointed"
Chairman Magnuson adj
mitted with q detachment not
common in the chamber that
he might be wrong although
he trusted history to confirm
his judgment.
Thus began what was billed
as bitter battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Synagogue Seating
Dispute Is Settled

LANSING. Mich. June .
(AP). = MichiganS Supreme
Court held yesterday that
Orthodox Jews have the right
to separate seating Of men and
women in Beth Tefila Moses
synagogue at Mount Clemens.
The courts ruling. based on
property rights as well as GEN.
turies-old religious practices,
capped q fouf-year dispute
within the synagogues' consre-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Spaghetti Dinner

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Clinton md Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a spa
ghetti dinner from 3 TO Z pm
tomorrow in the fire house Il
raise funds for q new FIRE truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

versity.
Served as Chairman
Mr.. Willett was general chair.
man Of this years convention
He Joined American Security In
1929 and became vice president
in 1850. He also Is q native
Washingtonian and q graduate
Of the University Of Virgins
and the Graduate School oil
Banking at Rutgers University
He was a Naval Reserve ofiicel
In 1884
He Is q director Of Personal
Industrial Bankers and has beer
assistant treasurer of the
American Automobile Associa.
ton for the last three years.
Mr.. Norris. the new treasurer
is q past president Of the asso-
citation and also has been presi-
dent Of Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Banking
and the District Clearing
House. He was president OF
Lincoln National Bank before
its consolidation with Riggs
National and became executive
vice president Of Riggs.
He is q member Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the Federal City
Council. a director Of the Board
of Trade and Chairman Of it,
Municipal Finance Committee
chairman Of the Federal Fiscal
Procedures Committee Of the
American Bankers Association
and a member Of the Executive
Committee Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. He
also Is a director OF Northern
Market Co. and Jefferson Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, treasurer Of the America
Israel Society and president OF
All Saints Foundation.
Took Job In 1918
Mr.. Galley. the associations
treasurer emeritus. started serv-
ing as association treasurer back
in 1918 and until III health pre-
vented. attended every conven-
ton up to only a few years ago
His annual report was a time
honored feature at the annual
meetings.
Born In Washington in 1870
Mr.. G"tley received his educa-
ton here. Prior to Its consolida-
ton with Riggs National, Mr.
Galley was associated with the
Lincoln National Bank from Its
establishment in March, 1890
He served as cashier and Their
as vice president until his re-
tirement from active service in
1858.
He also was one of the
founders Of the Bank Of Com.
merce and served as q director
a member Of the Finance Com
mittee and on the advisory
board.
Four Named to Councils
Elected to serve with on
GERS on the associations Coun-
ellis Of Administration for the
coming year were Clarence r
Burton. vice president, Ameri-
can Security e. Trust Co.: Bar
mum l.. Cotton, president, Ma
tional Bank of Washington
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick. senior
vice president and cashier
First National Bank: Douglas
r. Smith. executive vice presi-
dent Of National Savings and
Trust Co.
Mr.. Forster. the outgoing
president Of the association
will be an ex-officio member
OF the councils and Walton L
Sanderson, executive vice pres
ident Of the National Bank OF
Washington, who Is a member
Of the executive council Of the
American Bankers Association
until October, also will con.
tinue on the District associa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
District Bankers Elect
Bowersock President
by DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 6-Justin d. Bowersock
tive vice president Of Union Trust elected president
Of the District Bankers Association at the close Of the assoca
tons 4lst annual convention at the Homestead today
Mr. Bowersock has served first vice president Of the
association for the last and succeeds Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Continued From First Page
and music, too--from Jodrell
Banks. England. to Cambridge,
Mass. by way Of the moon,
The British broadcast travelled
about 1900 earth miles, and the
American about 100.
The English accomplishment
got little publicity. however. A
British reporter at today's
White House announcement re-
marked. I'VE should have had
the Queen say q few words"
Eisenhower Message
The official occasion for to-
days announcement was the
dedication Of Prince Albert
radar laboratory. The Presi-
dents l00-word message said,
The completion Of this labo-
ratory constitutes another
major advance along the road
of cooperative ventures be-
tween on rtwo countries in de-
tense research and other fields. /"
Prime Minister John q. Die
fenbaker replied. not via the
moon that the opening Of the
laboratory sis q significant
milestone In our mutual CO.
operation In the defense
sciences"
The NIT and Canadian
Laboratories have similar equip
ment. provided by the United
States Air Force. They are
working together to perfect
long distance transmission Of
messages by way Of the moon.
Mr.. Kessler said reflected
transmissions permit use OF
ultra high frequency RADIO
waves in long-distance CON-
munication. UHF bans can
carry more messages and carry
them more clearly. he said. But
their distance on earth Il lin
iteo TO the line Of sight, unlike
lower frequency radio waves
which curve around the earth
Advantages Seen
The technique used OF trans
hitting on O straight line to the
moon, which bounced the words
back on a straight line To
Saskatchewan. has both q
civilian and military value
UHF messages can be sent by
any two stations having the
necessary equipment and able
to see the moon.
President Eisenhower record.
ed his message In his White
House ONCE Tuesday morning
Lincoln Laboratory scientists
started broadcasting 1t TO the
moon at about 1915 am. on
Wednesday.
The first try. Mr.. Kessler
said, was the most successful
and was the one recorded for
reporters.
Mr.. Eisenhower FIRST heard
his message as received In
Canada when q recording was
played to him at his farm in
Gettysburg this noon. Mrs.
Wheaton said.
American, Canadian and Brit
ish scientists have been ex-
perimenting with moon mes
sages since l946 when the
United States Army Signal
Corps first got an echo from
q radio signal to the moon.
Only in recent weeks have
experiments been made with
voice transmissions from q
sender In one city to a receiver
q long distance away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

aay 80 50 % Midnight
WevAFh ies.s Nc Sunday 70 s.m % :
p.m.. Nsnssy-sstursay an 10 splM
MelsFM sieme. SD 70 IN SButy
thfsssb thufsesI
uPee.Fh S. Me.--Ip.n 70 nidnlsht :.
uMlI IN ieI Me.-ss.n 70 t:ts an. q
Wusf-FM-tes.3 MI an. 70 mi6sighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Other AM Stations

NlM-1eoo M.-z4-houi epefttioa.
NPM-I3o &c Outright ssly -
uARl LA &C. -DsyIlsht snly.
GeAy 1850 &c. -paylishi saly.
aUSI no &c. -Dsyighi saly.
aFAx- i17e &c. Daylight osIy
WWDe- t2ee &c. -7t-hsu sperstiss. sztspt /.
suaasy misaighi 70 . an Mobdsy ~
6fcn 1870 &c Dsyliehf osII
uooE 1910 &c. 1aasui sperstisn.
uEAM i3so &C. 7thsui spestios. eEeept
suaisy a,saishi to ss.n Msn6ay.
upoM tsto &c, 0sylisht Snly
upes- 1850 Ke. Daylight suly.
WpR9 -ilee &c Dsytims snly
VeMs -sIs-- nc. e an b midnight sstuf-
ag ! an 70 Z p.m.. Sunday an 10
nifnisht r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Served rs Chairman

University and Ohio State Uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

An Ohio Senate Com
mittee began discussion
this week on a bill which
would limit the liability of
all non-profit organiza-
tons in the state.
Substitute bill! 24l. introdUe-
ed by Senator Thomas o.
Shaushnessy. Columbus. sv.
thor Of the original bill
which was feared might be
uneonstitutionsi by propon-
ents, is written on guest
statutes" provisions
Under these so-called
sguest" provisions the host
can only be declared liable if
he is proven guilty of willful
and wanton conduct.
Already tested in Ohio
courts, the guest statutes IS
written for automobile owners
and passengers have been pro-
ven constitutional.
Present legislation was in
troduced principally to cover
hospitals by the substitute
MEASURE includes:
"non-profit corporation, So
cietyE or association organized
exclusively for religious, cha
ritable. educational or hospi-
tai purposes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

Pattee.
Africa is still in a period
of enormous stress and strain,
but nowhere did | find any.
thing like hostility to the
Church.
Even in cases where action
has been taken against the
Church by new governments
looking for targets to shoot at
and show their power, it has
come out of it stronger"
"Pattee, who received his
masters degree from Catholic
University. taught at the Uni.
versity Of Puerto Rico, and is
currently attached as a writer
and observer in Latin America
TO the National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference in Washing.
ton, pointed out that it is the
growing trend Of nstionsIism
which is giving Africa itself.
and the Church, ths most
trouble.
africans have a childish
and even naive belief that de-
claring independence and get
ting rid of foreign oppression
will solve all their problems.
There is an astonishing in.
difference TO ihe basic facts
of economies" he said. "hAost
Africans seem TO think Euro.
pean rule is responsible for
poverty, and that once colo
nisiism is iUnked, everything
will be masicsIiy transformed.
"What they don't under
stand is that they can't change
lack of rainfall, absence of
mineral wealth, and bad COM
munications, which are more
a part of Africa than any spe-
cific rule" he commented.
1.-THE amazing thing is that
the new natiOnalists of grow
ing Africa are not nationalities
at all, since the geographical
units that act as their frames
are simply area carved out by
Europe with no reference to
the local populace."
He emphasized that national
ism is not necessarily opposed
TO the Church.
Il mean simply that there
is a necessary adjustment of
the ecclesiastical facts of life
in a new government. The
Church has to review itself.
TN some circles, notably,
France" he said, There has
been criticism Of Catholicism
for assoeisfins itself 50 COM
pletely with the new national.
istic movements.
but the Bishops Of NADIA
gascar have accepted the At
rican drive towards indepen-
dence as legitimate, and there
fore given encouragement to
it.
THE Church in Africa must
adapt itself to prosper, and it
is doing just that" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Raps Charge
Code
Hurt Sales

NEW YORK fNC) -
The president of the Comics
Magazine Association of Am
erica said here that comics
sales have increased as a re-
suit of an industry code ban
ming sex and horror.
John l.. Goldwater told the
annual meeting of the asso-
citation that sales of comic
books now total 600 million
per year - $50 million more
than when the code went into
effect in 1854.
Mr.. GoldWater contested re-
ports that the code had hurt
comics sales, saying: 1T is a
SANDER upon the youth of
America to say, as some
newspaper articles indicated,
that kids want filth and
gore"
He added: 'The economic
success of our industry can
not be permitted to be Deepen
dent in the slightest degree
upon the purveyance of the
indecent or horrendous. 1t
must be based upon quality,
good taste, originality and
creativity."
Mr.. Goldwater told the
comic book publishers that
lit is up to us to keep max
ing our publications better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Saws
Schools Need
Film Course

CINCINNATI Do
Hollywood movies belong
in the high school cur
riculum?
A veteran Catholic edu-
Gator says they do - to
a limited extent, and pro-
vided they are carefully
analyzed afterwards.
Msgr. Carl J. Ryan, Gin
cinnati archdiocesan super
tendent of schools, sees some
serious reasons for showing
a limited number of movies
in high school or college and
following each film with a
lively discussion of it in the
classroom.
In fact, a film evaluation
program has been sponsored
by the archdiocesan school
office for nearly a dozen
years and now is being con-
Quoted in at least four high
schools and one college in
the diocese.
Recently the veteran edu-
Gator pointed out that, while
it is possible for some of the
more intelligent people to
take a critical attitude to-
ward movies without special
training, the greater major
ity will not do so except for
some fragrant violation of
the moral code"
What kind of movies are
shown in the program? This
years quota of four included
THE Game Mutiny," ION
the Waterfront" The Men,"
and THE Prisoner"
Guided by standard out
lines and led by teachers, the
students discuss more than
the obvious and fragrant vio-
lations of the moral code that
may occur. In studying "The
Game Mutiny," for example,
the discussions led to a con-
sideration of the virtue of
obedience, raised the ques-
ton of whether a lawyer may
defend someone he believes
to be guilty. and brought up
the thorny question of mental
illness and moral responsible
ity.
The question Of stalking
time" from other academic
subjects for showing the
films has been raised more
than once, Msgr. Ryan indi-
Gated. His answer: "Just how
much difference in the lives
of these boys and girls will
the loss of a class in history,
English, mathematics, ETC.,
once a month mean 10 years
from now? Probably none.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Pro-Red Ban...

Continued from Page u
elvdsd should be ths sssvmp-
fion that u constitutes an act
contrary 10 the autonomy Of
the region Of Sicily.
Communism. which violates
thA autonomy Of places and
The Independence of peoples.
making them ssives. has no
right TO assume the role OF
champion Of Sicily.
3. The effect of this decree
Is universal and is not limited
10 the events in Sicily. The
publication of the decree is.
however closely related to the
political situation in Sicily, as
was demonstrated by the man.
ner in which the statement of
the Sicilian Bishops followed
closely upon its publication.
Therefore this decree refers
10 all the countries, regions
and movements where the in
tention of collaboration be-
tween communists and Cath
olics develops. Such circum-
stances are found not only in
countries dominated by the
communists, but also in other
nations where certain trends
and movements have arisen
which would attribute to
themselves the name of Chris
tan although they have fall
on into the insidious net of
eollaborationism promoted by
every means and in every cir
cumstance by the commun-
lists.
Regarding the Iron Curtain
countries, there is good rea-
son to ask oneself whether
free. elections really do exist
there and therefore whether
the electorate has a real free
DOM of choice.
An fhe publication OF the
Holy office decree The Church
has BY no means invaded the
exclusive field Of politics.
Still less has II violated the
ecneordst between Italy and
The Holy See, IS is claimed by
The newspapers and magazines
controlled by the Freemssons
and sseuIsrisfs, which repre-
sent . minority Of the italian
people. All the decree does Is
10 fulfill . strict duty impos-
Cd on the Church. by its
founder, Jesus Christ, TO teach
oil the faithful. TO eniighten
eonseisness end lead them on
The read Of Justice.
The use of ones vote. be-
sides being a right, is also a
political duty. More than a
duty, it Is a moral and relig-
ious right, as was stated mas.
terribly by the late Pope Plus
XII:
This il 20, he said, "at least
when 1t Is a matter of elect.
ing those people called upon
70 give to q country its con.
stitution and its laws, those
laws that refer particularly
for example, to the sanctifi
eation Of holy days, matri
mony, the family and the
school and those laws pertain
Ing to the multiple social con
6itions under justice ant
equity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
DCCM Meet .
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
Neill, father of nine chill
dren, will speak on "a Vision,
Not a Dream" in which he
will develop the place of the
layman in the Church today
from the standpoint of his
torical development and of
theology and sound Catholic
action based on the catecheti-
cal answer, Il was created to
know God, to love Him, and
to serve Him."
The workshops will start at
AIS pm. and consist Of two
45-minufe sessions. The con.
vention will close with a gen.
eraI meeting at 4 pm. in the
auditorium.
The general session will in
clude reports on the work
shops and announcement of
the new DCCM officers.
James P. Charles, DCCM
president, said each parish has
been asked to send eight rep
resentatives, one for each
workshop. In addition, he ex-
tended an invitation to every
Catholic man j. the diocese in
terested in better equipping
himself to become a teacher
for Christ.
M~onsignor Roland T. WineI,
pastor Of ST. Msry's, Lancaster,
and diocesan CEN moderator,
urged cooperation from The
pastors and invited Is many
priests Is possible to take q
part in the meeting, especially
the workshop for the clergy.
James Madden, convention
chairman, said a nominal regis
tration fee Of So will be charg-
ed and will include lunch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

ut is therefore the task of
the Church to explain to the
faithful their moral duties
derived from that electoral
right Speech to parish
priests, March Is, 1886.
S. Where it is a matter Of
forming a government in
which there are communist
ministers, the decree of the
Holy Office applies if the col
laboration of Catholics would
be advantageous to the com
munists. This is the condition
In the majority of cases.
In very special circumstan-
ces, however, ii would be nee
essary to apply the pertinent
moral principles and choose
the lesser of two evils, in
which case the decree would
not apply.
The recent decree is a corol-
larry to the decree of 1949
which accommodates Cath
olics joining the Communist
party or aiding it. The pres
ent decree, therefore, should
be interpreted in that light.
The present decree refers to
the election of representatives
of the people; the 1949 de-
cree establishes canonical
sanctions against persons reg
istered with the Communist
party and who support it
knowingly and willingly.
In the Iron Curtain coun-
tries, however, the condition
of Willingly" is difficult to
verify. Therefore one could
say that the present decree
in these areas applies in
principle, but cannot be APP
piled in practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Essay

Continued from Page u
Mrs. Herbert Krebs, 500 Rob-
Krebs, daughter of Mr.. and
inwood Avenue, is a member
of Holy Spirit parish and a
member of the CYO.
She recently placed in the
top So in the State Scholar
ship test for Seniors ant
among other activities is on
the staff of her school Year
book, has been working after
school. and is an active men,
Der of the Civil Air Patrol.
She hopes to take Political
Science in college. She atten-
ded st. Mary OF the Springs
Academy for two years before
coming TO Rosary.
Miss White, whose parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White
Of 212 Montrose Way. Is .
member Of immaculate Con-
eepfion parish where she sf-
tended elementary school. She
has been a eheer!esder at
Wstferson as we'll IS . mem-
Der Of the CIee Club. She
thinks she might ikIe TO be .
teacher after going to college.
The Press Month Contest
was held for the first time this
year. The editors plan to con,
tinue Ii next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

p%artment's division of CuI-
tural Relations who has just
returned from a six-month
tour of the land.
Pattee will give his impress
sions of Africa in a lecture at
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lcge on Sunday, April 26, at
BIS pm. in the Little Theater.
Admission is $1.25.
Despite communism, ma.
fionaIism, and the inroads Of
isIam which is csfhoIicism's
biggest competitor, fhe Church
is growing in Africa" said