davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
French A-Tests
Planned Soon

PARIS, July 4 (AP).-Army
Minister Pierre Guillaumat
predicted last night that
France will hold its first atomic
bomb tests soon, He did not
specify what he meant by soon.
In a speech over the French
national radio network, Mr..
Guillaumat said:
1--WE think that France,
thanks to the efforts of it's
civilian and military engineers
and to the financial sacrifices
it made, will soon witness its
first atomic tests.
France will then have its
atom bombs, thus becoming
the fourth power to aecede to
the nuclear club (of the United
States, Russia and Britain :"
When the tests come, it is
expected they will be held in
the Sahara Desert.
The African nation of
Ghana, which borders on the
Sahara, issued a statement
yesterday calling on France to
abandon proposed tests over
the Sahara.
The statement asked France
to refrain from any action
which will bring misery and
destruction to the African
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
State Board to Review
II Negro Assignments

Mr.. Battle said the board in
tends to cooperate with the
State agency.
He noted that nine of the II
admitted to white schools were
armed with a court order. He
said the board felt the other
two transfer requests could not
be denied for any valid reason
under provisions Of the Federal
court-approved local assign
ment plan.
Mr.. Ellis said yesterday APP
plications received last week
from 20 other Negroes seeking
entrance to white schools also
will be sent to the placement
board. He said the school board
has not yet acted on these re-
quests, but that they will be
proceSsed as soon as they can
be studied thoroughly. Results
will be forwarded to the State
board, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Chief Swanner said the fire
had eaten through the floor of
the Johnsons apartment and
into the second floor apartment
Of James Berry, who said he
was just about to go to It'd
when he heard the building fire
alarm sound.
Five members of one third
floor family were brought to
safety down a fire ladder, Chief
Swanner reported. The other
occupants of the building used
the stairs, he said. The first
alarm was turned in by a Sec
ond-floor resident, Mrs. Mary
N. Lancaster, according to the
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 4 CAP).-The applications
of II Negro children assigned
to two white schools here will
be sent to the State pupil place
ment board in Richmond.
John S. Battle. jr., counsel
for the city school board, said
the applications will include a
recommendation that the place.
ment board concur in the as
Signments.
The II were assigned to Lane
High School and Venable Ele-
mentary School last month by
the school board. The place
ment board subsequently noti-
fled Charlottesville School Supt.
Fendall r. Ellis that it con-
tinues to hold sole power for
the placement of pupils in the
public schools" and asked that
the applications be sent to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Beer Use TrebIes

NEW DELHI, July 4 (AP).-
Drinking of Indian beer has
trebled in the past five years
here in the capital where
there's part-time prohibition of
hard liquor. In the same period
hard drinking has risen 7 per
cent. Liquor is not sold on
Tuesdays and Fridays and on
some holiday occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
British Papers
Avert CLOSING

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-
The shutdown of Britain's
national newspapers set for
Monday was averted today.
The National Society OF
Operative Printers and Assist
ants agreed to let the national
newspapers share their remain
ing stocks of printing ink. This
will enable the papers to con-
tinue publishing auSterity-size
editions until at least Wednes-
day.
Supplies of ink to the papers
were cut off three days age
by the spread of the 2-week-
old nationwide printing strike
National newspapers drastically
trimmed their size to conserve
remaining stocks.
The proprietors have an
agreement that if one paper
cannot publish because of a
labor dispute. none will. And
at least one paper had no ink
left to print Monday.
The strike began after nego-
tiationS for new contracts
broke down between the print
ing and allied unions and the
employers.
The unions are demanding a
10 per cent pay boost on basic
salaries ranging from 9 pounds
($25.29) to Is pounds ($4205)
and a 4-hour cut in the "A
hour work week.
The employers offered a 3l2
per cent pay boost and a one
hour cut as a start to reduce
the working hours.
Some 100000 printing and
allied workers walked off the
Job. The strike closed some
1000 provincial newspapers
outside London and hit close to
5000 printing plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
NegroHomes
Project Site
Abandoned

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 4 (AP).-The Charlottes-
vile Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority has abandoned
its controversial location for a
Negro public housing project
on Cherry avenue in the south
central part of the city.
And on the basis of the
abandonment, Albemarle Cir
cult Judge Lyttelton Waddell
yesterday denied four residents
of the site area permission to
intervene in a suit challenging
constitutionality of the McCue
housing referendum law.
David j. Wood, .ir., housing
authority legal advisor, pre-
sented the judge a resolution
yesterday stating that the site
which provoked the city's
housing controversy has been
abandoned to avoid further ex-
pense and delay in the author
ity's redevelopment and hous-
ing program.
The authority said it intends
to go ahead with the other site
selected for a Negro housing
project on Landlord avenue
The latter site keeps alive g
friendly suit brought against
the city by the housing au-
thority to test legality of the
McCue referendum act.
The McCue Act. passed by the
General Assembly at its special
session in April. requires a CITY,
wide referendum before the
housing authority here can &C
quire land or proceed with any
part of its proposed redevelop-
ment or housing programs
The act was introduced by State
Senator E. o. McCue, jr. oil
Albemarle County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

responded.
One fireman, Pvt. Edward M.
Bachelor, who suffered a
sprained knee, was treated at
Casualty Hospital and released.
Eighth Battalion Chief Hugh
Swanner said a defective cleo
trical device apparently started
the blaze in the third-fioor
apartment of Frederick john
son and his family. They were
not in the building at the time.
Mrs. johnson and her four
children arrived on the scene
at about the same time as the
fire engines. She said no one
had been in the apartment
since early afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SymphonyW
Praise in BruziI

SAC PAULO, Brazil, July 4
(AP).-The National Symphony
of Washington, on a 12-week
concert tour of Latin America.
drew warm approval from /
capacity crowd of more than
1000 here.
Sac Paulo, Brazil'S largest
city, is the fourth stop on a
tour of eight one-night stands
for Director Howard Mitchell
and the National Symphony.
The orchestra gave a special
morning performance for Sac
Paulo children on Thursday.
Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro
critics praised the orchestra
for its quality, balance and
precision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Miluns Is Installed
By Exchange Club

Calvin H. Milans, a Wash
ington patent attorney, has
been installed as president of
the Washington Exchange Club.
Other new officers installed
at a dinner this week at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club were Irving NJ. Day, vice
president, and L. Bert Nye, jr.,
Secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

monia," the answer went on.
THE admissions desk tried to
ascertain the identify Of the
physician who was to take
charge of the child in the Cam
bridge hospital and could find
no record of any call from the
physician writing the note nor
could any information be
gained from the adults carry
ing the child.
ITO have admitted the child
without notice to any physician
or without the designation Of
a physician to care for it would
not have aided the child, so
the hospital employee at the adj
mission desk asked the admin
istrator for instructions and
was told to take the child to
the emergency room and place
it in the care of the physician
then on call to serve tn a t
room.
This was done and, upon
examination, the child was
found to be dead; the time of
its death, as to whether it was
alive wher it was carried into
the hospital was never deter
mined. :"
The squabble reached tn e
S / m m ering point several
months ago when a committee
of the staff doctors began
meeting with representatives Of
the board of directors. Then an
attorney was called in to act
for the doctors. Finally, nego-
tiations were broken of, and
the petition was filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CIiburn to Watch
Mexican BuIIfiqhts

REYNOSA, Mexico, July 4
(AP) Three of Texas fore
most entertainers will be here
this week end.
Pianist Van Cliburn will sit
in the stands and watch Baron
Clements belabor the bulls at
the local bullring. Both Glenn
ents and Cliburn are from the
Texas oil town of Kilgore.
officials sponsoring the two
day program said they were in
formed Cliburn would come to
see the fights starring Clements
and Patricia Mccormick of Big
Spring, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Free Port Planned

BANGKOK, Thailand, July
4 CAP).-Premier Sarat Than
arat has ordered up plans to
make Sririja, on the Gulf of
Siam, an international free
port like Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Doctors Action Hits
Cambridge Hospital

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July (AP).-A steaming hassle be-
administrator and staff physicians at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital boiled out in the open today after the
filed legal action against the hospital admins
tration.
All 10 doctors dentists have signed O-page petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

asking the Circuit Court TO de-
fine the rights and duties OF
Administrator Harold P. Co.'S
ton and the staff doctors, and
to prevent Mr.. Coston and the
directors from "encroaching on
and in anywise interfering with
the rights, privileges, duties
and obligations" of the medical
staff.
Incompetence Charged
In effect, the complaint &C
cused Mr.. Coston Of incom-
petence and mismanagement
Of the hospital to the detriment
of the staff doctors and their
patients,
Mr.. Coston and the hoSpi-
tails board of directors imme-
diately filed a 27-page answer
denying the allegations. In the
answer, the directors praised
Coston for raising the stand
ards of the hospital and get
ting it accredited.
Mr.. Coston was appointed ad-
ministrator in 1858 after OBJ
tanning a masters degree in
public health at the Johns Hop
ktns University in 1852 and
serving briefly with the Lu-
theran Hospital in Baltimore.
The doctors said in their COM
plant they feared that if they
didn't conform to the illegal.
arbitrary and dangerous poll
cies adopted by the board of di-
rectors and the administrator
:. that their respective privi-
legeS to practice medicine in the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital
Inc. will be summarily with
drawn and revoked and that
the said hospital will be either
completely closed to all patients,
to the detriment of the health,
safety and pubic welfare of the
citizens ". or will be re-staffed
by doctors, presently unknown,
who shall be imported for that
purpose"
Additional Complaints
The complaint also accused
Mr.. CoSton of:
Although not a duly licensed
practitioner of any of the heal
ing art, he has on various and
divers occasions assumed the
role of physician by prescrib-
ing and ordering the admins
tration of a narcotic drug, by
diagnosing the illnesses of pa
tients and suggesting methods
of procedure and techniqueS of
their treatment, cure and care"
The directors and Mr.. Coston
denied the allegations. They
went on to explain that in one
case, while waiting for a doctor
to arrive to treat a suffering
man injured in an auto acct
dent, Mr.. CoSton had told the
nurse to prepare to administer
a pain-relieving drug. The
nurse prepared it and admins
tered it, understanding that Mr..
Coston had authorized her to do
so.
The doctors asserted also
that Mr.. Coston refused to
permit treatment to be admin
istered in an emergency case
of a child whose desperate and
acute illness was certified to by
a physician pending receipt of
additional irrelevant informa-
ton with the result that the
said child died in the interim. !"
Mr.. Coston and the directors
answered that the child, two
old, was brought to the
hospital by its family with a
note from a physician of an
other county saying the child
should be admitted to som e
hospital.
1.-THE note stated that tn e
child was suffering from pneu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
More Than 20 Routed
By Apartment Fire

threealarm fire last night demolished sections Of two
apartments at 207 Eye street Me- and routed than
persons
The blaze first reported at 1929 pm, hremen said
Within 20 minutes the third alarm had been sounded
engine companies three truck companies and squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Furnished by the United States Coast
and lieOdetlc SurVeyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Sun today 5:47am. S:37 .. m
Sun tomorrow 5:4Sam. S:37 p m
Moon today Ar am. 7:l9 p m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

sis, where Father Darcy rises
TO the heights to contribute
his message: the Mystical
Body of Christ in history. $50
serious has the present situa-
ton become that peaceful CO.
operation is felt by many to
be a decision Of life or death
Marx provided one form
of solution to the problem, a
solution embodied in the So
Wet system -. The image of
the modern State as a Levia-
than looms up, and there
alongside it, is the Christian
visible society, the Mystical
Body Of Christ, Communism
has chosen its fate, but the
welfare of the rest of the
world depends upon some APP
Proclamation to the model of a
Christian society"
Surely this conclusion, after
an exhaustive study of the
meaning and matter of his
tory, can of itself give the
thoughtful reader some ideas
Of the purpose and timelineSs
of this challenging book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter- Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen = Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
Drexel, Grandview - OAR
by O'Gill and the Little Peo-
pie, Cartoons Saturday mat
inee ALSO.
Hudson - Darby O'Gill and
the Little People, Arizona
Sheep Dog Saturday matinee
aIso).
Russell - Darby 0'Gul and
the Little People, Arizona
Sheep Dog.
Linden The Big Circus,
Tonka, Desti $4,000
Saturday matinee also).
Hunts The Big Fisher
man.
FOR TEENS
Livingston The Naked
and the Dead, The Lone Ran
ger.
Miles East Main, West
Broad - Legend of Tom Doo-
ley, Have Rocket, Will Travel.
Ohio ~ House of the Seven
Hawks, Tarzan, the Ape Man.
MATURE TEENS
Main - But Not For Me,
Peter Pan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Books of the Hour
'Death' Timely
Anthology by UIan0U

MsdiisiionS (Sheed and Ward,
So are 70 ferverini continu-
ing the series begun in Sfimu.
Ii. They range over all aspects
of the spiritual life, but it 10
always the Bible or the litur-
gy Tor BOTH that furnish the
inspiration and starting point.
The book demonstrates ef.
feefivsly two things. The first
is that breyify and simplicity
in religious writing Tor speak.
incl are not incompatible with
great Profundify and profit.
able insight. The second ia
that an intimate knowledge
of, and prayerfUl meditation
upon the Scriptures, will fur
nish a preacher with several
lifetimes Of texts that can be
developed with full and sirik.
ing relevanee 10 the most
modern of times and the most
contemporary of problems.
If there is such q category
as that of bedside books" for
momentary reading to be fol-
lowed by hours of reflection,
this is a supreme example.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
by FIR. D. Bernard TheaIl, O.S.B.

A timely anthology is
that edited by Barry
Ulanov, starkly titled
Death. though bearing
the subtitle, "A book of
preparation and consolation
(Sheed and Ward, So.
There are IA chapter head.
inss, such as BE We Always
dy IT he Death of
Death" THE Resurrection OF
the Dead" HELL" ard the
like.
Under these Mr.. Ulanov has
arranged several hundred
quotations, ranging from the
Bible and the early Fathers
and Doctors of the Church to
Eliot, Auden, Spender, and
Dylan Thomas in the present
time. The Church's liturgy
has been drawn upon also.
An Introductory essay com
ments obliquely on Goth CEN
fury America: Much of the
weight and wisdom of a soci-
ETY. may be discovered from
its attitudes toward death. If
it trembles and quakes, slut
tiers and starts at the mention
of DEATH indeed makes every
effort to avoid thinking, talk
ing, or reading about the sub
iect. then, TO the extent that
any generalization about a So
ciety may be made with conf.
dence, it may be said of this
hypothetical one that it is
immature, weak at the foun-
dalton, and by definition of
poor spirits"
The editor then suggests
searching the works of THE
artists of meditation and con-
temptation" TO observe how
others have thought and be-
hsved, and that is Just what
this collection Of quotations
does.
Every critic of every an
thology can think of passages
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
New Outlook On History

dizziness Of expression and dis
cernment of illustration.
THE purpose of this book"
says the Introduction" is to
inquire into any form Of his.
toricism, that is, any philos-
ophy of history" History and
especially a philosophy Of his
tory, is "a late evaluation of
man." In the beginning, "his-
tory was simply keeping alive
the past by storytelling and
ballads and annals like in
the picture of the old sailor
with the boys at his feet tell
ing his yarn" very interest
ing, no doubt, but sitting light
ly on the truth. But, In this
age of account keeping and
committee findings, science as
we'll as history has been ask
ed to produce its credentials"
But is history the subject Of
the scientific method and cri-
terra? Father Darcy delves
deeply and dwells long on this
question.
His study unveils the little
known but monumental work
of GianbattiSta Vico 1858.
1744) to which he devotes an
arresting and thought provok-
ing chapter. Vico claimed, "as
man has made history he
ought to be able to under
stand it. Historical knowl-
edge is a science, but it diff
fers from physical science in
that it deals in the region of
moral certainty" THE life
story of past generations lies
before us, and we can piece
together evidence and accord
ing to the measure of it enter
into the thoughts and inten-
tons of our ancestors"
1t is worthy to note how Fa-
Their Darcy treats of Christian
historians, of what he calls
the traditional view, from ST.
Augustine on down to Bos-
suet. christian philosophers
had not adopted a definite
view of history. Their interests
had lain elsewhere in meta
physics, logic and morals"
Historical writing was in the
main on Providence and jus
tice and retribution in human
affairs, or a defense of Chris
tlanlty. He examines acutely
and constructively many his
toricists, notably Hegel whose
influence is traceable in the
thinking Of Marx and Engels.
The general-reader will be in
tereSted because of the popul-
larity attached to his name,
if not his recent excursion into
the population crisis dispute,
what Father Darcy has to say
on Toynbee.
But If is in the final chapter,
one might say the final analy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Clergy


Please remember in
your prayers the follow.
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversaries
occur during December.
Dec. Is. 1Sl6-Rev. Andrew
J. Johnson
Dec. 2, 1922-Rev. Francis
A. GaffneY, o.P.
Dec. 9, 1922-Rev. John 3.
Els
Dec. ~, 193o-Rev. J. R.
Kennedy, o.P.
Dec. I, 1q37-Rev. John r.
Ford, o.P.
Dec. IS, ls37--Rev. Joseph
J. Hynes
Dee. Is, 1937-Rev. John c.
Matysiak
Dec. 20. ls3a-Rev. Gerard
J. Spencer
Dec. 13, 1939-Rev. Thomas
A. Powers
Dec. 81, ls40-R v. A n.
fhony Baar
Dec. 2, 194l-Rev. Charles
A. Mulhearn
Dec. 70, 1946-Rev. John
w. Ryrne
Dee. Il, ls4s--Rsv. Leo J..
O'Connor
Dec. ~, 1e4S-R v. Hugh
J. Spires
Dee. ~, 1954-Rev v. Ed.
mund c. Richards
Dec. 5, 1956-R v. Glenn.
snt B. Teipe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

he thinks should have been
included, and objects to the
inclusion Of others and so
it is bound to be with this
book. AS anthologies go, how
ever, it is very successful and
original in conception. One
could wish that references to
sources we're sometimes more
exact, and that the jacket and
cover Of the book we're a bit
less lugubrious, and that the
price were not quite so high
but these are comparative.
ly minor regrets.
SERMONS
Thirteen brief sermons on
the life Of Christ by the Ger
man Msgr. Romano Guardini
have been collected under the
title Jesus chrisfUs (Regnery,
S2.75). Some are especially
original in their development,
as Time and Eternity"
though there is something, Of
course, of originality in Guar
dini's approach to every spir-
itual theme.
Now and again one finds a
sentence with q disturbing
hint Of snobbishness. For in
stance, Guardini, commenting
on Our LadY's coming Of royal
lineage, observes that, before
God, such things are Of no &c.
count, but continues, "Yef in
matters of great moment, and
ultimately even in all the at.
fairs of life, everything de-
pends upon whether a person
is of noble quality or not"
The sermons were deliver
ed, we are told, to German
university S tudents while
Msgr. Guardini was preparing
TO write his great work, The
Lord, and they would make a
good preparation for one en-
barking on the reading Of that
or any other definitive life Of
Christ.
Ronald knox's lightning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Mass OrdO
LITURC
OF The
W E f. K
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80
SAINT ANDREW
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the Feria,
Greed, Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER
FERiAL TUESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
the First Sunday OF Advent,
no Gloria, no Alleluia verse,
no Creed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
EERtAL WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
the First Sunday of Advent,
no Gloria, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass of Saint Bibiana,
no Alleluia verse, no Creed,
Common, Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
SAINT PETER
c~HRYSoLoGuS
White vestments, Gloria
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Third Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Barbara, Creed, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
FERIAL SATURDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
the First Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass) of Saint Sabbas, no AL
leluia verse, no Greed, Com.
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
SUNDAY

$50
10-The Christopher Program
presents Make Science a
Force for Good" Rosalind
Russell leads off on this pro-
gram which points out how
the average citizen can foster
the use of the great scientific
advances for the well-being
of all.
1915 am. - WTVN-TV -
Chan. 6-Sacred Heart Hour
presents Father Rowland E.
Cannon in mot My Will" The
person of strong lively faith
can see the hand of God in
his daily life and accept suf-
fering as the price of his sal