davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

report released last night.
A majority Of the COMMITTEES
seems to believe the Federal
Government has = or should
have 'pre-empted" the field
Of atomic energy laws. But
many States are writing their
own supervisory and licensing
laws and setting health stand
ards.
At least one State--Minne-
sofa - has assumed such firm
tcontrol Of atomic energy activ-
tiles within It's borders that
committee members believe II
may be in conflict with Federal
law.
State Role Secondary?
They want to amend the
Atomic Energy Act Of 1854 to
define what role State and local
governments can play. The
committee and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission want the
state role to be distinctly Sec
ondary.
A report ordered by the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare. made public last
week. further extends the dis
pute by recommending that re-
sponsibility for radiation safety
control be lodged primarily In
the Federal Government. How
ever, HEW wants that task
taken from the acc and given
to the United States Public
Health Service.
The whole problem calls for
another Job Of pioneering in
atomic energy, and the first
requirement is for fact finding.
The hearings, set for May IL
through is, are designed to coll
lect the views Of Congressman,
Federal agencies, State and
local governments, business and
labor.
Questions
Here's what the committee
wants to know:
Should atomic energy and
radiation control be the ex-
elusive responsibility Of the Fed
eral Government or State gov
ernments? Should there be
concurrent and overlapping
supervision or should RESPONSE
bilities be divided up?
If the States should have q
larger role. must the Federal
Government provide aid and
training programs for them?
Should Federal-or State
control be extended to other
radiation sources, such as k
ray machines. cyclotrons, ra-
dium and so forth?
When the first Atomic Energy
Act was passed In 1916. the
States simply were ignored.
Uncle Sam had q monopoly. and
the acc was designed to be the
caretaker.
Since then, almost every Fed
eral department has moved into
the field. and most States have
set up their own atomic energy
commissions with varying pow
ers. Minnesota has gone far
thest. Its new law requires
State approval for construction
and operation of any nuclear
reactor or facility.
The Acc insists that It
should have sole authority to
license facilities 1t operates or
has operating under contract.
States wanting to enforce
safety regulations at the plants
would be permitted to do so
II the regulations did not con-
flict with Acc rules.
The States are interested for
two reasons: They want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

DOG. small. female, black and tan
short -haired, terrier type: green col
lar. co. $1,000 or Mon, DU
SHEEP DOG TYPE, all black, female
older dog: vic. Forest Heights. 10
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FOUND

GOLD CROSS
Thurs. night. vic. Geo. Wash. Uniyer,
sity. Reward. RE. 5-9O45.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Priest Ready
To LeaUe
For MOscOW

WORCHEETER, Mass. -
(NC) - American Catholics
in Moscow will have their
first chaplain in more than
three years on January Is,
the date a 46-year-old AS
sumptionist priest from Wor-
cester expects to arrive in
the heart of the Soviet world.
Father Louis F. Dion, A.A.
registrar of Assumption Col
lege here, said he plans to
leave the United States from
Idlewild Airport, New York,
on January 20. He will ar
rive in Paris on the 21st and
leave the city on the 25th
landing in Moscow the same
day.
He will be the successor to
Father Georges Bissonnette,
another Assumptionist, who
was expelled without explain
alton by the Soviet Union in
March, 1855, after serving as
chaplain for more than two
years.
Father Dion had been seek
ing an entry permit from the
Soviet Embassy in Washing
ton since 1855, but until mid.
November of this year the
Russians had produced only
one false start.
The new chaplain, who said
he will have the title of
Apostolic Administrator of
the USSR and be directly re-
sponsible to the Holy See,
stated that he understands
there are about 20 American
Catholics in Moscow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Post Office
Needs Mail
Handlers

The executive secretary
of the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners, for the
Post Office Department,
Room 410, New Federal
Building, Columbus 16, Ohio,
announced today an examination
for mail handler positions for
the Columbus post office and
postal transportation service
terminal, Columbus, Ohio. The
starting salary is $1.82 per hour.
Applicants must actually re-
side within the delivery limits
of the Columbus post office or
be bona fide patrons of office.
Persons employed in the post
office will be considered bona
fide patrons.
No specific experience is re-
quired, but all applicants must
pass a written test, Persons in.
terested in taking this examina.
ton may secure application card
Form 50O0-AB and a copy OF
announcement Nc. $685. (1958)
from the executive secretary
board of us. Civil Service Elk.
aminers, Post Office Dept,
Room 410 New Federal Bldg.
Columbus 16, Ohio, either in
person or by mail.
Completed application cards.
form 5O0O-AB must be sent to
the executive secretary, Board
of us. Civil Service Examin'
ers, Post Office Dept, Room
40 New Federal Bldg, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
Closing date for acceptance Of
applications Is Jan. %, 1889.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Refugee Wins Second
Prize for Window Design

the Austrian Cist e r CT a n
monastery where Walter had
been known as "Bruder Kon-
stantin."
II went to the monastery at
15," said Walter, with the
idea of possibly becoming a
priest. When / realized it was
not my vocation, | stayed on
as a lay brother when the Alb
bot offered me an opportunity
to work in their stained glass
shop"
When Mr.. Riordan suggest.
ed that Walter enter the an
nual competition sponsored
by the Stained Glass Assoeia-
tion Of America, the young
craftsman began TO outline an
abstract design.
"But a picture began to ap-
pear" he recalled. The pic
ture was that of the Annunci-
alton, sketched in the bold,
strong lines. Under that title,
his panel won second prize in
the associations popular vote,
and honorable mention in the
vote of its art jury.
Co-sponsors of the compe-
tition are the Department of
Labor, the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and the associa-
ton of stained glass produc-
ers.
Relaxed and friendly, Wal
Ter Bsmbsch speaks lightly Of
the rude interruption to his
schooling at fhe age Of 10
that was in I944-when fhe
communists sed his
family and imprisoned them
in various concen tratio n
camps
After the war, Walter, his
mother and an older sister
fled by night across the bor-
der to Hungary, where the
family was reunited for a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

short time with relatives
there.
Within six months, howev-
er, they were given notice to
leave in 80 days, so they fled
again, this time to Austria,
where they remained in a dis
placed persons camp until
they were able to come to the
us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Pope John
New Bishops.
|Archbishops

VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope John XIII
consecrated four Archbi-
shops in st. Peters basilica
in the first such ceremony
since his election to the papacy
two months ago.
In the ceremony which took
place at the Altar of the Chair
and lasted almost four hours,
the following were consecrated
as Archbishops:
His Eminence Domenico Card.
inal Tardini, Vatican Secretary
of State; Archbishop Carlo
Grano, Apostolic Nuncio to
Italy; Archbishop Angelo Del
'Acqua, Substitute Vatican Sec
rotary of State, and Archbishop
Giuseppe Ferretto, Assessor Of
the Sacred Consistorial Congre
cation.
Also consecrated were Bishor
Albino Luciano, Vicar Genera.
of the Belluno diocese in Italy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Boys and girls, at a Rocco the
trick riders do their stunts in
an arena. They'd look pretty
silly trying that stuff in a street
full of moving cars. Well, If
you're doing your stunts with
your bicycle you should pick a
safe spot, too. Don't take fool.
ish chances on a street or high
way. Remember, it takes skill
Ito be a safe bike rider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

The same condition exists
behind the Bamboo Curtain in
China. The following facts we
mention in the hope that read
ers will feel the tragedy of
their Chinese fellow-C Catholics
as their own tragedy. st. Paul
tells us that eff one member
suffers, the whole body suf-
fers."
A Chinese Religious was
summoned by the police and
beaten because the Religious
Superior had sent him a let
ter, but the letter was never
given to the person who was
maltreated.
From a priest inside Red
China comes this message: II
am extremely sad and lonely
In the midst OF persecution"
A lay Catholic wrote:"Here
the Bark of Peter seems to
be submerged; Satan is In
command"
The informed Religious at
fhe Convent Of ST .Joseph.
Shanghai are at this moment
enduring suffering and tor
ture.
The Communists have at
tached this poster to the Bish-
ops House in Canton, China,
reading: Father x Is a traitor.
He has received the imperial
list Encyclical from the Vat
lean" Thus 1t Is q mark of
treason to read an Encyclical
In China.
Two Carmelite Sisters, after
being forced to be politically
re-educated, were thrown into
prison.
Young Catholics are being
arrested On masse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
BY JIM SHEA

CINCINNATI Award
of second prize in a ma
tional art contest to a "a
year-old craftsman, Wal
ter Bambach of a local
stained glass studio, marks a
triumph of the human spirit.
For the slightly built, cour-
teous young man, who both
designs and constructs stained
glass windows, has fled the
communist terror in his ma
tive Yugoslavia and in neigh
boring Hungary. He has
known the bleak existence of
q displaced persons barracks
in Austria, as well as the
grim experience of Tito's
concentration camps.
The adventure-story charac-
ter of his young life is accent
ed by the fact that he spent
several years in a Cistercian
monastery in Austria, where
he learned the rudiments of
the stained glass craft.
He cana to ths US. In 1855
70 Join his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Bambaeh, who
had settled in St. Lawrence's
parish, Cincinnati. Like them,
he came over under The Re-
settlement Aet ss . displaced
person. Catholic Relief Serv-
Ices National Catholic
Welfare Conference was the
principal sponsor for them,
and TO make 1t possible for
Walter 10 come, John Rior-
dan who heads the Riordan
Stained Glass Studio. sUsran-
iced the young craftsman
lob.
Mr.. Riordan's confidence
was bolstered by a letter of
recommendation from the lis
terzienkloster I'll Schlierbach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Bishop Charles Msakila of Kar-
ema, Tanganyika; Auxiliary
Bishop Mario Casariego of
Guatemala City, and Bishop
Joseph Floribert Cornelis, Apos-
tolic Vicar of Katanga, Belgian
Congo.
A moving picture of the uni
versatility of the Church was
seen when the eight prelates-
Italian, Central American, At
rican Negro and Belgian
drank from the same chalice as
the Pope at the Communion of
the Mass Of Confederation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street


EGGS - EGGS - EGGS
FAMOUS FOR THEIR FRESH
NESS AND INTERIOR QUAIL
TY. We Deliver. Phone RI. s.
3155. Nire M. Stephens.
WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CO.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and Easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone IA. 2-2701 Newark
Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark. O.. IA. 6-6911
RALPH E. TURNER
Real Estate Broker -
Auctioneer Newark
Phone IA. 4-2241 FA. 1861
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Will you say q Rosary for
these people that ST. Michael
may restrain Satan whose in
strUments In China are the
Communists Perhaps YOU will
also be willing to live out The
Sacrifice Of the Mass by max
ing a sacrifice for His HoIi.
ness, Pope John XIII who
has TO care for $4,000 Mission.
aries throughout The world.
GOD LOVE YOU TO
D. F. for one dollar. "This is
the first dollar that I ever
ever earned. / am a seventh
grade pupil. l got this dollar
for good writing" to Mrs.
G.P.E. for $40. Instead of
buying my usual holiday dress
I'll be happier knowing this
will give happiness to some of
the needy" to LIS. for SIS.
"Pm an average teenager, just
graduated from high school.
I'm sending this SIS hoping it
is enough to help somebody in
need of a little comfort"
to MS. for So. "Could not get
to sleep one night. l was hun
cry, so l got up and ate. Then
/ thought of those who get up
and have nothing to eat so /
knew that it was time for a
sacrifice"
Most m modern American
homes house T.V. sets. The
presence of the statue of Our
Lady of Television in your
home will serve as a mani
f~estation of the truth that you
have housed Our Lady and her
Son in you home as we'll as
in your heart! Send your re-
quest and a sacrifice-offering
of So and we will send the
statue to you.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
1t to most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith, or your Do
cesar Director Msgr. James
Kuip, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

tain. Very
oftsnh Q
wo d in
wife people
W 0 m he
met on fhe
street either
20 dinner
or ths the-
AteH. s o
great " 8
The fear Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Fsprisal from the Com
mvnlst authorities that they
never appeared TO keep their
engagements. Violation OF .
persons body by physical rape
10 nothing compared TO the
rape Of minds In this fwen-
fiefh century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
BEAUTY o
Betty's Beauty Shop
DRAPERIEs

Our long experience is your Beauty
Assurance. I19h w. Main. OIL. 3-0823.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
BUYERS GUIDE


MONEY ON SHOES AND
We buy from
stores quitting business All
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
30 South Second Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
God Loves You
Rape OF Minds Behind
Iron Curtain, Tragic
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

In q recent issue of q ma.
tionsI magazine q writer told
fhs story Of his "trip by auto
mobile through fhe Iron Cur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
vaeth Wins
In ACC Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 81
(AP) Michael vaeth of Mary
land held the 1,5o0-meter title
as activity picked up today in
the annual Atlantic Coast Con-
ference swimming meet.
vaeth won the long-distance
race last night in 20:50.5
Bruce Soule of Duke came in
second, with North Carolina'S
Vince Simonton third. Bob
Talbert of Wake Forest was
fourth, Frederick Thompson OF
Wake Forest fifth and Alan FL
more Of Clemson sixth.
Preliminaries were scheduled
this afternoon in the low-board
diving. 200-yard butterfly, So
yard freestyle, 200-yard back
stroke, 220-yard freestyle, 100
yard breaststroke, 220-yard in
dividual medley and 400-yard
freestyle relay. Finals in these
events are on tap tonight.
The meet, which winds up
Saturday, determines individ-
ual champions. North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels already have
won the ACC championship on
the strength of their dual
meet performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
I'd Club Adds
EVushevski and
Sherman to Clinic

Forest Evashevski, Iowa's
head football coach, and DO
Sherman, George Washington's
football coach, have been added
to the list of lecturers for the
National Capital Football
Clinic, March 2-5, at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evashevski will discuss Iowa'S
wing T and the defensive wing
T, while Sherman will lecture
on the unbalanced line.
Other speakers will be Paul
(Bear) Bryant of Alabama,
Bowden Wyatt. Tennessee; Jim
Tatum, North Carolina, and
Ray Eliot, Illinois. Tommy
Mont, ex-Maryland coach, is
director.
The Touchdown Club, sponsor
of the clinic, will honor the
coaches at a banquet Monday
night at the Sheraton-Park.
Reservations can be made by
calling the Touchdown Club at
Ma. 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Extra Day Added
To High Schools
ournument

A last-minute change in the
schedule of the Public High
School Tournament starting
Monday will add another day
to the affair.
Doubleheaders originally were
slated for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with Thursday an
off day and the finals on Friday
But, because of the threat OF
4 capacity crowd at the Wednes-
day twinbill, Hardy Pearce, pub
lie high school athletic director
announced that the semifinals
will be played as single games
at Mckinley Tech on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The pairings for the tourna-
ment are: Cardozo- Anacostia
and l-Eastern on Monday at
3:15 pm, and Spingarn-W Wilson
and Tech-Coolidge on Tuesday
also at 3:15 pm.
The semifinal schedule will be
settled today between the halves
of the Spingarn-C ardozo Inter-
high League title game by a
toss of the coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Home Plate Club
Plans Award for
Griffs' Top Star

Each year, beginning with
this season, the outstanding
player on the Senators will be
awarded a trophy by the Home
Plate Club. "
The directors Of the Home
Plate Club have voted to award
the trophy, to be known as the
| w alter johnson Memorial
Trophy, to the player selected
by a poll of Washington sports
writer's and radio and televi-
sion announcers at seasons
end.
The award will be made at
the annual winter banquet Of
the Home Platers. If the re-
cipient is unable to attend, the
award will be made at a time
when the player is in Wash
lngton.
It also was announced that
the Anne Platers would hold
their annual spring dance at
10 pm. tomorrow at the ICE
Club, MorningSide. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Bowie Feature
Attracts Nine

Triple M Farms Tinkalero
will be shooting for her third
straight stakes victory at the
Bowie meeting in tomorrow's
22d running of the $40, 000-
added Southern Maryland Han
dicap.
Victor in the Abraham Lin
coin Stakes and the Burch
Memorial, Tinkalero will be
taking a shot at the SLABS net
purse in the Southern Mary
land.
Eight others will face Tink-
alero, the only female in the
race. She will carry top weight
of 119 pounds over the seven
furlongs.
The rest of the Southern
Maryland field will be Jacques
Wimpfheimer's Jocko's Walk,
100; Cary Boshamer's Carolina
Joy, 10; Mrs. Anna Cannuli's
Chance 1t Tony, 113; George
Parker's Sand Boy, 113; Mrs.
j. Bowes Bonds Alstar, 10;
Mrs. w. B. Dietrich's Hopey's
Tiger, 10, and RoXbury
Farms O'Keegan, LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Coolidge Nips
Bell 10 Take
Second Place
BY ED WINSTEN
star stan Writer

The dust has cleared in the
Interhigh League West Divi-
sion.
The four-way tie for second
place was finally settled yester-
day after Coolidge sneaked by
Bell, $3.50. and Wilson elimi-
mated Roosevelt, 52-43. in a
post-seaSon double header.
It took AZ division games and
four playoh games to place
Coolidge second, Bell third,
Wilson fourth and Roosevelt
fifth. Cardozo won the divi-
sion title.
The top four teams in each
division will enter the Public
High School Tournament Mon
day to decide the second-place
team in the Interhigh League.
Yesterday was the first time
the Colts defeated Bell this
season. Harry Burchette scored
q three-point play with LAS
remaining in the game TO
break a 46-46 tie. He was
backed up by three foul shots
by Barry Wolfe in the last IS
seconds.
The Tigers, who snapped a
six game losing streak. got
stellar performances from Sam
McWilliams and Gene Jewett
as they whipped Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

won two from Lorraine Gull
and Vince Adams.
When her partner was un-
able to appear, Beryl Meyer
went it alone against Charley
Evans and Betty Hummer. who
subbed for ailing Agnes Belas.
Using a ITO dummy, Mrs.
Meyer won one game and lost
the deciding skirmish by two
sticks.
Phyllis Jones and Bling Moen
are tied to a pin as the wom-
ems leaders at 1920. Titus
heads the men with 1864.
The league resumes action at
$50 tonight at Wheaton.
Team competition in the city
tenpin tournament will wind up
tomorrow at Alexandria Ten
pins, and singles and doubles
will be resumed at Congress
sional Plaza.
Lavere Henderson still leads
the singles with l08-719. Sec
ond is Mike Hage at 51-695,
followed by Ken Gagnon with
72-685, and Dick Robinette.
whose 3-684 included success
sive games of 248 and 256.
The new doubles leaders are
Joe Grafton and Nick Doulos
with 66-1,39l. They displaced
George Magnanelli. who rolled
144-1.330. Nick Forto and Ray
Mcconnell are third at 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Jacobs Given Chance
To Repeat in Campbell

recently sold his stock in the
track, will act as adviser to the
President of the Bel Air track,
purchased by the Polan family
of Baltimore.
Bernard Polsn, Bel Ali
president said Pierce will serve
as his adviser, and Polan's
younger brother Alvin will be
general manager.
1--WE are determined to make
Bel Air one of the best race
track operations of its type in
the Nation today" Bernard
Polan said.
Bel Air, a three-quarter mile
track located IS miles north of
Baltimore, is scheduled to hold
a 12-day meeting, May 10 to
80.
Due at Bowie tomorrow is
the 11-horse public stable
trained by Tom Jolley. In
cluded in the shipment are
Edward Potter, jr.'s Plion
Warner L. Jones Miss Erlen
and David P. Reynolds and
Laudy Claudy. Jolley has been
training his horses in winter
quarters at Nashville, Tenn.
Plion is eligible for the
Campbell Handicap and Miss
Erlen and Laudy Claudy are
named for the Barbara
Frietchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BY JIM CAwOOD
Contributing Writer

Georgetown Props basketball
team finds itself in the unusual
position Of being favored to
win the st. Stephens Tourna-
ment by defeating two teams
that it split with this season,
and another club 1t barely
edged earlier in the week.
The little Hoyas. top-seeded
in the tournament, looked i'm
pressive last night in defeating
Gallaudet Prep, 70-46. They
will face Friends, a 1888 win
ner over Quantico Post, in to-
nights seminal game at Z. In
the other seminal at $3.50,
Longfellow, which upset Priory,
57-51, will meet st. Stephens.
The latter club eliminated
Christ Church of Saluda, Va,
4l-3l.
Gallaudet and Quantico
square of in a $3.50 consola-
ton game, with Priory playing
Christ Church at S.
In recent weeks the Little
Hoyas last close games with
Friends and st. Stephens, and
lust edged Longfellow, $3.50,
four days ago. However,
Georgetown Prep recorded ear
lier victories over Friends and
st. Stephens. and at this stage
has the material to 60 all the
way.
While Georgetown was win
ming easily, with five players in
double figures. all the other