davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BY OWNER. One Floor Plan.
Two bedrooms, large kitchen
and oiuette, tile bath with
shower. Full basement. New
ly painted inside and out.
Stone patio. Lovely trees,
flowers and shrubs. Near Our
Lady Of Peace and Bishop
Watterson school. AM. 2-9046.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
FINE FAMILY HOME

FINE M HOME
ST. JOHNS PARISH
Close to all conveniences. This
is a large home that has been
beautifully maint j d and
modernized. 4 bedrooms, III
baths, family room, large din
ing room, modern kitchen, new
gas forced air furnace, Gear ga
rage, fenced yard. For sale at
$13,950. Possible low down pay
ment and terms. Call Mr.. w. F.
Barnes. CT. 2-8531. or Lillian
Tupes, HU. 8-8081, AM. 1926,
or office, HUI. 8-1138.
E. c. WOLLAM and co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE g.
LEONARD ElNELLI

LEONARD FlNELLI
Specializing in North End Prop.
erty. AM. 3-9908. REALT0R.
1717 Milford.
Madison County Farms and
Town Property.
& co.
London, Ohio Phi. UL. 2-0484
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Ernest Ray CRUM

! Ernest Ray CRUM
VS..
Lois Carol WILLIAMSON
(hFrg. Lois Carol Parker)
CITATION
Since the present address of
CAROL LOIS PARKER, nee WILL
!. HANSON, respondent in the
above mentioned case, is UNI
known, we cite and summon the
said CAROL LOIS PARKER, nee
WILLIAMSON, to appear either
personally or through a Iegiti-
7 mateIy constituted Procurator
before the undersigned officials
! at the Offices of the Tribunal of
! the Diocese of Columbus, Ohio,
!. located on 246 East Town Street,
Columbus, Ohio, on November
is, 1859, at 800 PM. in order to
determine whether the marriage
between Ernest Ray CRUM and
Lois Carol PARKER, nee WILL
HANSON, is invalid by reason
Of a previous marriage bond.
: Anyone with information con-.
!, corning the address of Lois Car
: oil PARKER, nee WILLIAMSON,
| Is required to inform her of this
citation.
. George Buchanan
officials
Given at the offices of the Di-
oGesan Tribunal this 7th day of
/. October. 1859.
Anthony Borrelh
Notary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

COLUMBUS AUTO SPRING co.
Repairing, Replacing. Retemper-
ing. 533 W. Rich st. CA. 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
AVON COSMETICS

Make money in your spare time
city or country. 100, 900 business
women prove it can he done by
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1879.
M TO CARE for 2 school
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work. 5 day week. Live in.
Permanent. jew, Box No.
636, Columbus is, Ohio.
HOUSEWORK and ironing one
day a week. BE. 1897.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Soviet Leaders
Back KhrushcheV
7-Yeur Program

MOSCOW, Dec. % (AP).-A
plenary meeting Of the Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee yesterday approved a pro-
gram calling for further devel-
opment of Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's seven-year plan
to exceed United States farm
production.
MIR. Khrushchev'S plan to
overtake the United States both
in farm and heavy industrial
production was approved by
the 21st party congress last
January.
/ Tass reported Mr.. Khrushchev
opened the Kremlin meeting,
called to examine results "of
the fulfillment of the agricul-
tural plan for the first year Of
the seven-year program and
discuss the urgent tasks Of the
further development Of crop
farming and animal husbandry
in the country"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Victory for IdeoIism

called change in American
policy toward India. Prime
Minister Nehru for the last
few years has been pursuing
a ''neutraliSt" course. 1t has
been argued that America
finally decided in recent
months not to be hostile to
neutralism. Quite the oppo-
site has happened. 1t is India
itself which has awakened
to the dangers of neutralism.
While public expressions are
restrained, few people in the
free governments generally
feel today that India has any
illusions about the agrees
sive policies Of the Commu-
mist bloc, particularly Red
China. The Peiping regime
brought about the change in
India's policy. America has
merely taken advantage of
the changed atmosphere to
come closer to Mr.. Nehru and
the people of India.
In a broad sense, Ameri-
can diplomacy has been alert
and flexible and those who
say that all this couldn't have
happened If John Foster
Dulles we're still Secretary of
State will not find any agree
ment on that point from
President Eisenhower him.
self. For he knows from in
innate conversations he had
with Mr.. Dulles that the lat
ter favored flexible policies
but felt the occasions must
be timely and carefully
selected. Mr.. Dulles was
dedicated to the people-to-
people approach Wnlcn now
has been developed so effec-
lively by the Presidents
memorable tour.
World events, reported day
by day, do not spell out the
long range possibilities nor
can the Presidents trip be
appraised in terms Of imme-
diate results. But in the per-
spective Of history the tour
of Dwight Eisenhower will
long be remembered as a
great triumph of American
idealism as symbolized by q
great American.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1959-12-23

The long. long shot in the
field of Democratic presi-
Dental aspirants, Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota, faces the new
year hoping most of all that
the political calendar can be
turned back to a far yester-
day.
Senator Humphrey, the
most liberal of all the candi-
dates, has a single real-and
thin-chance. This Is that
the Democratic Party can be
persuaded to return to the
tone and purposes it had in
the days of the New Deal
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Curiously. therefore, this
outst nding progress
sive" must depend, in the
end, on looking backward.
His hotly intensive cam
paign has of late taken him
into some 80 States. Even his
friends do not claim that all
his amiably frenzied exer-
tions have set the public
aflame. The polls, for what
they may be worth, are not
kind to him. Campaign
money-and the Importance
of this folding stuff is un-
deniable-is not flooding the
Humphrey headquarters.
But some silver Innings are
seen by the Humphrey
people. These are rising from
among "the politicians"
rather than "the people"
And for purposes of the
coming Democratic national
convention "the politicians"
are far more useful than
"the people"
A good many former back
ers of one of the most au-
thentic of the old New
Dealers, Averell Hartman,
are lining up for Senator
Humphrey, particularly in
the Middle West. Some
former "Kefauver men" -
those who gave devoted sup
port to the past presidential
hopes Of Senator Estes Ke-
fauver of Tennessee-are now
moving in the Humphrey di-
rection.
1t would be all too easy to
overeStimate the value of
these quiet marches into the
Humphrey movement. For
neither Mr.. Hartman, a de-
feated Ex-Governor of New
York, nor Senator Kefauver,
who is concentrating now on
reelection to the Senate, will
be greatly important at the
Democratic convention, in
and of himself.
The Humphrey advisers are
among the most realistic poll
ticians in the business and
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Rockefeller Asks Curb
On Young HoodIums

tralized probation service in
New York City to replace the
present system under which
each court has its own proba-
ton facilities and probation
officers are "underpaid and
overworked."
4. Transferring some prison
erS 81 through "a from regular
institutions to conservation
work camps that have been
limited to offenders Is through
81. But the older group could
not comprise more than 20 per
cent of the population Of the
work camp.
5. Allowing the State to share
with public welfare districts the
cost of facilities for housing
juveniles whose cases are before
the courts and who cannot, un-
der present law, be confined in
regular jails or prisons.
6. Establishment of a Bu-
reau of Youth Information to
catalogue data, including race
and nationality, on juvenile de-
linquents. The information
would not be public.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

on strike again. Already
started has been an intensive
campaign to persuade the
union members, and in par
ticular their wives, of the
fairness of the companies
offer. The union will be just
as active in efforts to con-
vince its members that they
should stand fast.
If in fact there is another
walkout it will catch both the
economy and the admins
tration off guard.
BY and large a good part
OF American industry got
through the earlier walkout
because of stockpiles bought
in anticipation Of the strike.
But the earlier strike was
longer than many industrial
lists had believed was likely
and most stockpileS have now
been depleted. The automo-
bile industry Is just now get
ting back into full production
and a further walkout in steel
would cause it to grind to an
almost immediate stop.
President Eisenhower has
said that another session of
the strike is unthinkable. But
If Taft-Hartley procedures
fail as appears likely, there is
no other law on the books
which can be invoked to put
the industry back to work,
with the possible exception
OF the Selective Service Act.
To use that act would cause
such a political shambles that
the mere suggestion that it
be employed brings shudders
to the politicians.
With Congress coming
back into session on January
6 and the outcome of the
poll of the workers on ac-
ceptance of the companies
offer not being available be-
fore the middle of the
month, scarcely two weeks
Evening star., 1959-12-23

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. % (AP)
.-Fifteen-year-old hoodlums
involved in crimes Of violence
could be sentenced to regular
prisons under terms of a pro-
gram Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller recommended today tc
combat juvenile delinquency.
Children's court judges would
decide whether the youths were
mature for their age and be-
longed in a regular prison
rather than in training schools
for juveniles.
The recon m en- dation
stemmed from an increase this
year in the number Of 15-year-
old boys who committed muir
der. manslaughter. rape and
other major crimes.
Camps in Program
Gov. Rockefeller also pro-
posed jobs. work camps and bet
ter probation facilities to stem
juvenile delinquency.
The recommendations were
based on a report by a study
commission he put to work
after an outbreak of murder
and other Juvenile violence in
New York City this year.
The Governor proposed:
/. Easing labor laws to allow
youths IA and Is to work in Of
fees and shops where there is
no danger from machinery OF
chemical processes. Youths in
this age category now are lin
tied to doing household chores
or odd jobs.
2. Providing facilities with "a
home-like atmosphere" and
some supervision for PAROLES
II through 20 who could be re-
leased from institutions but dc
not have suitable homes to
go to.
8. Establishment Of a CEN
Evening star., 1959-12-23
DORIS FLEESON
Another Steel WuIkout?

will be available for passage
Of emergency legislation to
deal with a renewed strike, if
it comes.
The Departments of Labor
and Justice have been given
the job of coming up with
proposed legislation. It is no
easy task. What the final
form will be, no one knows.
That decision will have to be
faced soon by a President
doubtless wearied by his
strenuous trip. Forced arbi-
tration is most often offered
as a solution. But If such ar
bitration resulted in a price
increase in steel, the Gov
ernment, not the steel COM
panieS, would have to take
the blame. The steel compa-
nies, acutely aware of the
long shadow of Estes Kefau-
ver's antimonopoly subcom.
mittee, would like nothing
better than to be able to
blame the Government for
any price increase which may
eventuate from a settlement
of the strike.
Whether Congress will be
in a hurry to pass such laws
as the administration may
suggest is a matter of doubt.
Management is beginning to
understand that any law
passed would apply to it as
well as labor. Hurried legis-
lation in so delicate a field
may prove in the long run
worse medicine than the
disease.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Proving He Has Inherited FDR's Magic
Is Seen as the Senator'S Sole Chance

have absolutely no belief in
Mister S. Claus. And even the
principal link to the Roose-
welt era among these advis-
ers, James H. Rowe, jr., is
quite aware that 1860 is not
1882 or SO or 40 or "A. These
men are the first to concede
that the road is still uphill
all the way.
Still, though not leaping
with joyous confidence, they
have drawn some heart from
the continuing recruitments
from among the old Harri-
man and Kefauver people.
For these incidents do show
at least this: Senator Hum
phrey has got enough of
what it takes to begin, at
least, to draw up a party
mosaic baSically similar to
that which served Franklin
D. Roosevelt so we'll.
President Roosevelt made
and sustained a thoroughly
improbable but effective coa-'
lition running from aristo-
cratic Delta planters to
Detroit auto workers. Neither
Senator Humphrey nor any
body around him supposes
for a moment that the South
will give him so much as the
time of day. The Humphrey
ties do believe, however, and
apparently with some justice.
that he, too, can raise up a
pretty good farm-labor al
lance everywhere but in the
South.
He has the first require
ment, the undoubted good
wishes of most. of big labor.
He has the second require
ment. the passionate loyalty
of minority groups whose
chief political interest is in
civil rights. He has a part of
the third requirement. The
liberal big-State farm groups
like him, even if the South
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Eisenhower's Tour Seen as Triumph
And Vindicotion of u. S. Policies

see Mr.. Eisenhower "hobnob-
bing" with Gen. Franco.
But this same "leftwing"
newspaper cheered Prime
Minister Macmillan's visit
to Dictator Khrushchev, ig-
noring the protests at the
time Of many exiles from the
Communist-dominated coun-
tries.
Mr.. Eisenhower didn't make
his trip to give sanction to
this or that form of govern
ment in any country. His
cordial reception of Nikita
KhruShchev here last Sep
tember and the visit which
Mr.. Eisenhower will pay to
the Soviet Union next spring
are intended to emphasize a
people-to-people relationship.
Everywhere on his trip just
completed the President re-
ferred to this theme because
he knows that authoritarian
forms of government are
temporary and that eventu-
ally the nations of the world
must inevitably find their
salvation in free government.
President Else hover
proved an extraordinary am
bassador of good will. His
personality is just the kind
that exudes friendliness and
geniality. His record as the
Supreme Commander of the
Allied Forces in Europe in
World War II gave him a
prestige broader than any
other visiting dignitary could
enjoy today in those same
countries.
When all is said and done,
the value of the trip comes
in its after-effectS. 1t is
important to have allies in
countries like Pakistan, Iran
and Turkey, and it is vital
to the future of Southeast
Asia for the United States
and India to be getting closer
together in an economic as
well as a political sense.
Much has been said, in
cidentally, about the So
Evening star., 1959-12-23
RALPH McGILL
Two Historic Christmoses

Siouri River near where Knife
River enters, and we're set
for the winter. Weather had
halted them and the work
of construction had begun on
November 3. The second
Christmas was spent on the
Pacific Coast near where the
Columbia River empties into
the ocean.
They had made their way
up the Missouri, with ex-
hausting labor and with great
danger always close at hand.
They had crossed the vast
and unknown Rockies where
game was scarce; traversed
high plateaus, through dark
forests. and over the Cas-
cade Mountains down the
dangerous and almost over
whelming waters of the
Columbia.
mas Jefferson sent
them. Spain was then in New
Orleans. France owned Lou
isiana. 1t was, roughly, the
tremendous territory included
in the western drainage area
of the Mississippi River. But,
beyond that was the then
underlined California. Shortly
after they left on their jour-
ney, Napoleon, wrecked in
Santo Domingo, sold" Louis
lana. But, still, Lewis and
Clark, by their journey, won
it and California, too.
Bernard Devote took the
thousands Of words in the
journals of that expedition,
those of Lewis and Clark
and also those of some of the
soldiers, and edited them into
what is, in my opinion, one
of the great historical books
of our time-one every Amer
ican should read for the flavor
Of his country and its Begin
nings, "The Journals of
Lewis and Clark"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ikes welcomed with thousands of sparkers Repub-
cans ecsatic The fire SO bright half of them
thought they were burning Agriculture Secretary Benson in
ehigy
Living costs hit another record high. The Republican
administration is powerful In its presence even the
dollar shrinks
Free enterprise rueof thumb If you can build better
mousetrop cheaper, raise the price
Report The Jack Kennedy forces have offered the vice
presidency to many people have the idea he's
running for president of bank.
Christmas spirit What young marrieds so sent-
mental they telephone their parents collect
Radio Moscow says Gov Rockefeller is ant-abor anti
Red, ant-Russian and antiAmercan And if Rocky fails
to run after that glowing Endorsement it'll be an antcmax
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Journals of Lewis and Clark Recall
Holiday Privotions of American Pioneer!

awoke by the discharge Of
the fire arm(s) of all our
party & a Selute, Shouts
and a Song which the whole
party joined in under our
windows, after which they
retired to their rooms were
chearfull all the morning,
after breakfast we divided
our Tobacco which amounted
to IL carrots one half of
which we gave to the men
of the party who used to-
bacco, and to those who doe
not use it we make a present
Of a handkerchief, The In
dians leave us in the evening
all the party Snugly fixed in
their huts. Irecvd a pres e)nt
of Capt. L. of a fleece hosrie
(hosiery) Shirt Draws and
Socks, a pr. Mockersons of
Whitehouse a Small Indian
basket of Futherich, two
Dozen white weazils tails of
the Indian women & some
black root of the Indians
before their departure. Drew
yer informs me that he saw
a Snake Qndian) pass across
the parth to day. The day
proved Showerey wet and
disagreeable.
I'VE would have spent this
day the nativity of Christ in
feaSting, had we any thing
either to raise our Sperits or
even crafty our appetiteS,
our Diner contested of pore
Elk, so much Spoiled that we
cate it thro' NEAR necessity,
Some Spoiled pounded fish
and a few roots"
When the first Christmas
was entered Lewis and Clark
and their men had completed
their huts, built on the Mis-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Slim Chance Seen for Strike Settlement
Before Congress Reconvenes January 6

The steel workers have
won the right to bargain in
dividually with steel COM
panies rather than with the
industry wide committee.
Yet the chances of avoiding
another walkout at the con-
clusion of the Taft-Hartley
cooling off period are very
slim indeed.
Possibly a few of the
smaller steel operators will
join Kaiser in negotiating a
separate peace, but the big
steel companies, headed by
United States Steel and Beth
lehem, appear to be as ada
mant as ever. The sticking
point in the negotiations is
not so much money, as i'm
portant as that is, but the
work rules on which neither
side has shown much willing
ness to give in.
In addition to the negotia-
tions with individual COM
panies the Presidents fact
finding committee will have
another go in an attempt to
find a solution. If no agree
ment is reached by the second
week Of January, the union
members will vote on accept
ance OF the companies last
proposal in a series of elec-
tions beginning soon after
January 6. There has been a
disposition on the part of
some of the steel company
officials to think that the
workers might accept the
proposals. This the union
leaders hotly deny. They
claim that their members will
vote overwhelmingly to turn
down the companies offer.
1t has been the hope of
steel executives that even if
their proposals did not win,
the vote would be close
enough to make union leaders
fearful of taking the men out
Evening star., 1959-12-23
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Humphreys Long Shot

ern farm groups surely do
not.
But beyond all this Sem
ator Humphrey needs some
thing else: To be able to
prove in due time to the
Northern party bosses that
he can gather about himself
the old New Dealers and be-
come in their eyes the one
true heir Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
And every local or regional
Hartman or Kefauver leader
who comes into the Hum
phrey camp will help in some
degree to build up the argu-
ment that H.H.H. is really
the F.D.R. of 1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Tobriner Joins Panel
On Minute Mon

Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board of Educa-
tion, has been named to a panel
Of judges to select a Washing
ton area organization as winner
OF the Guardian Federal Saw
ingS and Loan Associations
monthly Minute Man Award"
The award, consisting of a
plaque and a $50 Savings Bond,
is made by the firm to the
organization whose program
OF activity personif1ed the spirit
OF the Minute Man of 1776
noted for his self-reliance, de-
votion to duty"
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Despite the platitudes in
the official communicates,
something dramatic and Of
far reaching significance
that couldn't be put into
words was accomplished by
President EiSenhower's 22,-
00O-mile tour Of eleven ma
tlons in Asia, Europe and
Africa.
Good will toward America
was manifested on every side.
The unselflsh purposes of the
United States were recog-
nized. No longer can it be
said by wishful partiSans in
American politics that Amer
lea is hated" everywhere
abroad.
Millions of people in all
the countries visited had an
opportunity to show their
friendship for the American
people. Mr.. Eisenhower was
the symbolic recipient Of
bouquets of appreciation for
the interest the United
States has taken in countries,
large and small, many of
which have received eco
nomic aid from this coun-
try in the struggling years Of
their existence.
Americans like to think
back to what Lafayette SYM
bolized when he came to the
aid of the infant republic on
this continent in its aspira-
ton for independence. So,
too, will the acts of the now
powerful United States ever
lastingly mean much to the
underdeveloped nations, be-
ginning with India in far-off
Asia and reaching to Mo-
rocco on the eastern shore of
the Atlantic.
Critics, of course, have not
been silent. The London
Daily Herald. organ of the
Socialist Labor Party, for in
stance, called Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's visit to Spain a blum
der" 1t declared that "thoSe
who believe IN freedom feel
betrayed" and didn't want to
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Six Lost in Avalanche

TOKYO, Dec. % (AP).-Six
Japanese university students
are missing in an avalanche in
the mountains 100 miles west
Of Tokyo. police said yesterday.
Three other climbers escaped
and reported their comrades
disappearance.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
RALPH McGILL

For all mankind that first
Christmas was, of course,
the one of supreme impor-
tance. AS the recurring date
of it moves swiftly toward us,
stirring the mind and spirit
with the story of the Nativity,
the Cross and the Resurrec-
ton. we can feel, if we but
pause to give the mind time,
a sort of communion with
the millions around the earth
who. with us, await the ami
versary of the Nativity.
But what in the purely
secular and more particularly
the historical field were the
most important Christmas
days for this vast country
of ours? The answer which
most satisfies me would be
Christmas Of 1904 and 1905.
Happily. those who made
them great in historical i'm
portance left a record. Here
they are in their own words,
written over $50 years ago.
Tuesday 25th Deer. 1904,
cloudy, we fired the Swivels
at day break & each man fired
one round our officers Gave
the party a drink of Taffee
(rum). we had the Bes, to
eat that could be had &
continued firing dancing g.
frolicking dureing the whole
day. the Savages did not
trouble us as we had requested
them not to come as it was a
Great medician day with us.
We enjoyed a merry Christ
mas dureing the day & eve
ming until nine oClock-all in
peace & quietnesS."
Christmas Wednesday 25th
December 1905 at day light
this morning we we (re)