davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-04-27
" E D N + s D A Y
BIG Double feature Day
United Artists present
HONG KoNG coNFIDENTIAL'

HONG KONG CONFIDENTIAL
Filmed on location in Hong Kong
and Portuguese Macao.
Gene Barry, Beverly Tyler,
Rico Alaniz
Treachery in the Orient! The
story of the gold ~snugglers Of
Macao. the treason plotters of tho
mid : east and one cornered
counter-spy against them all
Also
another United Artist presentation
"cRoss-UP"
Larry Parks, Constance Smith
The "hot money mob's hottest
story.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-27
PROBATE NO. 1859
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed administrators Of the above estate. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are required to present them
within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebt-
ed to the estate to make payment promptly, to the Admins
tratrix Or to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
District Court within the aforesaid period
Sylvia Miller Hodge
Administrators
Dated. at Christiansted, Virgin Islands ~274-l1-18
, 1959-04-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate off W
SAMUEL MILLER, PROBATE NO. 1859
Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1959-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Executrix or to
her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk Of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Marina Mercado
Executrix
Dated: April 10, 1859
at Christiansted, Virgin Islands 11-13-2O-27
, 1959-04-27
Dated: at christiansted, Virgin island

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx, cHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate of ts
GREGORIO MERCADO, PROBATE No. 1859
Deceased.
, 1959-04-27
ANGLICAN . .

ANGLANAN
Prince, Haiti, Fl. Shines has
served the Episcopal Church
in the Caribbean and on the
u. S. Mainland. A graduate Of
the General Seminary in New
York City, Father Shines be-
gan his ministry IN the mis-
sionary outposts Of his native
country. From 1913 until 1850
he was an instructor at the
Haitian Episcopal Theological
Seminary and was on the staff
of Holy Trinity Cathedral in
Port-au-Prince.
In the early 1865 Father
Shines was in charge Of Saint
James Church and chaplain
TO Episcopal students at West
Virginia State College in
Charleston. For the past six
years he has been rector Of
Grace Church, a large down
town parish in Detroit. A gift
ed preacher, this outstanding
young priest has had a most
interesting and varied career.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Mission Services
, 1959-04-27

Dated: April 10, 1859
at Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1959-04-27

themselves to assist the many
teachers who are assigned to
lunchroom duty.
The principal and staff will
greatly appreciate it if inter-
ested persons will Indicate
their willingness to serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Fire Insurance Rates Cut

A general revision in fire in
surance rates, resulting in a
premium savings of more than
81, 100000 a year to Maryland
policy holders was announced
Monday by F. Douglass Sears,
State Insurance Commissioner
for Maryland.
Rates on new and renewed
policies became effective imme-
diately, Sears said. The lower
ed rates were proposed by the
Maryland Fire Underwriters
Rating Bureau and is the first
such general revision since
1853.
These reductions are based
upon the favorable fire loss ex-
perienced in the State covering
the latest six-year period"
Sears explained.
The largest decrease in losses
were noted on private dwell.
ings, he said, where rates have
been reduced Is percent. Rates
on household furniture have 5
percent, accordingly.
Other types of properties that
will share in the general reduc.
ton in rates are hospitals,
offices, banks, churches, educa-
tional institutions, hotels,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
At Broome Jr. High
Rockville Players
Offer NeW Drama

Spring production of the
Rockville Little Theater, the
three-act comedy Goodbye
My Fancy" will be offered
tomorrow and Saturday eve
nings and Sunday afternoon
at Broome Junior High
School.
Lead roles will be played by
Morrie Miller, as an attractive
Congresswoman, returning to
the college from which she was
expelled 20 years earlier; Woody
Stevenson, as a Life photog-
rapher, Matt Cole; and Hugh
Gillespie as the suave college
president.
The Fay Kanin play, which
enjoyed a successful Broadway
run a decade ago starring Made
line Carol, is being directed by
Jean Everhart, who directed the
Little Theater's highly success
full version of Seven Year Itch"
last year.
A large cast will feature many
Little Theater Veterans and sew.
eral newcomers, including four
Richard Montgomery High
School goods. They are Sharon
Miller, Roberta Kelley, Sandra
Davis and Linda Reid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
In Rockville from P. I
Higher City
Fees Sought

sion the fees would remain es-
sentially the same as under ex-
listing ordinances, with some in
crease for non-Rockville groups.
The report suggested the
council might wish to question
whether Watts Branch Sewer
construction funds should be in
cluded in the coming budget.
Within the area to be serviced
by the system only the Coun-
ty Poor Farm has definite con-
struction plans although several
projects are tentatively planned
for the area.
Although a Municipal Refuse
Service is considered feasible
the report carried recommended
tons for further study before
including it in any budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Quinlan Case from P. l
Reese Denies
'ImprOpriety'

co had stated that it was neces-
sary for them to have their lines
in operation in June, 1859, in or
der to meet the power demands
'ol the Bethesda area"
Reese categorically denied to
a reporter after the hearing that
he had made the statement at
tributed to him by Quinlan that
he favored the granting of the
coming exception.
The meat of the hearing was
an attempt by the Council to
find out IL Reese told the Board
that the COuny favored granting
of a petition to PEPCO.
Testimony from Quinlan Tues
day was that Reese and County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter met
with Board members April 7 at
an informal session.
Although five Board members
were in the room when Reese
was supposed to have said 1--WE
would like to see this exception
granted" Quinlan, apparently,
was the only one to hear the
words.
Mrs. Mary Hepburn, a MEM
Der of the Board, said she heard
Reese say "PEPCO would like
to have the juice turned on June
l." but that's all she said she
heard.
Henry j. Bison, jr., another
member of the Board, only
heard Reese ask that the hear
ing date for PEPCO be advanc-
ed. But he said it was his
impression that by endorsing
this speed-up, Reese implied he
was in favor OF granting the
petition for exception.
Board member Edwin Bright
fatty denied that Reese said or
did anything improper and was
echoed by a colleague, Board
Chairman Everett r. Jones.
The whole question pivoted
around Quinlan's contention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

that present rules governing
Board procedure forbid unoffi-
cial, or ex parte, meetings with
board members on official bust
ness. Inasmuch as Reese asked
the Board to meet with him on
the spur Of the moment, as it
were, Quinlan accused the "high
official" of acting improperly.
Although the members of the
County Council said they
thought Quinlan's accusation of
Reese amounted to implied
wrong-doing, Quinlan stoutly
denied this, said he could not
''impugn his motives" and he
conceded Reese had probably
"acted in good faith" at all
times.
At one point, Councilman Will
liam F. Hickey said Quinlan's
charges against Reese amount
ed to "malfeasance of public
service" which statement was
quickly refuted by Quinlan. He
said, however, that the high Of
ficiaPs actions amounted to
most undesirable and improp-
er" behavior in the interests of
the public.
County Attorney Carter
wound up the day with the state
ment that not only was Reese
acting in the interest Of the pub
lie in making the request, but
that he was acting against the
best interests of PEPCO which
would be hurt by delay result
ing from the holding of a hear
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Best Color Guard, Naval Re-
serve Surface Division of Silver
Spring; Best Mechanical Unit,
S00th Military Police Battalion,
Rockville; Best Fire Engine
Company, Silver Spring Fire De.
partment; Best Float, Camp
Fire Girls of Rockville; Best
Forty and Eight" Locomotive,
Grand Voiture TIA, Washington,
D. c.; Best Drum Major, Carver
High School; Best Drum Major
cite, Bethesda-Welch Post,
VFW; Unit travelling longest dis.
tance, Lackey High School
Band, Indianhead, Md; Best Ba-
ton Twirling Unit, Barbara
Browning, Baton Studio of
Wheaton; Best Rescue Squad,
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase; Judges
Trophy, Montgomery County
Police Motorcycle Unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
6 Win Degrees
AT Howard u.

Six Montgomery County stu,
dents will be among $50 gradu.
ating tomorrow from Howard
University.
They are Gloria S. Cauffman,
of 1918 Flower ave., Takoma
Park; Roger X. Kuwabara OF
5031 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase;
Ann Leonard, 5505 Burling Ct,
Bethesda; Larry J. Lewis Of
1904 Marianne dr., Rockville;
Marianne Neisser, 7112 44th st.,
Chevy Chase, and Julia G. Shell
ton of 1914 Belvedere blvd, Sill!
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Key supporting roles are
played by Carolyn Hardin, Sara
Jane Whittier, Jean Holmes, Bill
Miller, Marion Mack and Mac
Luther.
Others in the cast are Tom
Kelley, George Waleski, jr., and
George L'Hereux.
Curtain time both evenings
will be at $3.50. Sundays per.
Torrance, given specially for
junior and high school students,
will begin at 2:30 pm. Evening
admission is S1.50 for adults, Is
cents for children.
Children's tickets for the Sun
day show will be 35 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
IO,OOOSee
Parade in
Rockville

A crowd estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000
turned out during perfect
weather last Saturday to
watch the annual Rockville
Memorial Day Parade.
Marching units of all descrip.
tons pranced by the reviewing
stand in front of the old Court
House on East Montgomery ave.
One official estimated that the
parade lasted one-and-a-half
hours.
Chief among the dignitaries
on the reviewing stand was
Mayor and Mrs. Alexander
Greene, Stella B. Werner, presi.
dent of the County Council, and
State Senator Edward S. North.
rep, of Montgomery County.
One of the big crowd pleas
ers was a float entered by the
Camp Fire Girls of Rockville.
The float captured first prize in
the parade. Its builders were
Camp Fire Girls Patricia Dona.
hue, Andrea Bergquist, Carol
Lowry, Nancy Paval, Wendy
Morris and Denise Oyama. The
girls worked under the super
vision of Mrs. Edna Donahue.
A list of the prize-winning pa
rade participants follows:
Outstanding unit of the pa.
rade, Mecca Temple Unit No. 10,
D. c.; Best Military Reserve
Marching Unit, Naval Reserve
Surface Division of Silver
Spring; Best Veteran Marching
Unit, Bethesda-Welch Post,
VFW, Washington, D. c.; Best
Fraternal, Civic or Police March.
ing Unit, Mecca Temple Unit
No. 10; Best Women's Marching
Unit (Adults), American Le-
gion Post No. Sc Auxiliary,
Rockville; Best Marching Unit
(Girls), Rockville-ettes; Best
Non-Military Band, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Optimist Drum
and Bugle Corps; Best High
School Band, Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring; Best Jun.
Tor Marching Unit, Brentwood
Majorettes, Brentwood, Md;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

chemical works and other build
ings.
On the other hand, rates will
increase on mercantile build
ings and cotton and wooden
mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Three HOnOred
At u. of Md.

Three Montgomery County
residents were among q stu.
dents at the University of Mary.
land College of Engineering who
received awards last week for
outstanding work.
They were Corlyn L. ellis of
919 Philadelphia ave., Silver
Spring, Thomas w. Finch of
1906 Elson st., Takoma Park,
and Danny C. King, RID 1, Ger
mantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Sunday Graduation

The Cynthia Warner School,
of Takoma Park, will hold its
commencement exercises at 3
pm. this Sunday. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

ton, Ambassador del Carril
was elected to the Argentine
Chamber Of Deputies on the
Radical Party ticket in 1916.
Four years later, when
President Peron eliminated
all opposition parties. Am
baSsador del Carril retired"
from politics and spent the
years between then and the
dictator's overthrow studying
economic problems in Argen-
tina and writing articles.
Currently. the Embassy re-
ports, Ambassador de Car
ril' and his wife, both of
whom speak little English,
are resting" until the diplo-
mat presents his credentials
to President Eisenhower. No
social functions have been
planned as yet.
Celebration for Ghana
The fledgling nation Of
Ghana was toasted last night
at an Embassy reception
marking the country's Ma
tional Founders Day.
Ambassador and Mrs. Chap
man were hosts at the buffet
cocktail party which 800 rep
resentatives Of Congress, the
State department and Am
baSsadorial circles were ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Argentine Envoy
Arrives EdrlY on Jet

lister of Argentina. a post in
which he distinguished him
self.
Largely through AmbaSsa-
dor del Carril's efforts. Ar
gentina last year Joined the
World Bank and the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
was given a 1929 million
loan.
Accompanied President Here
He is a close friend of
President Frondizi and
accompanied the Argentine
leader on his trip to this
country last year.
A well-to-do lawyer-poli-
tician. Washington's newest
diplomat earned his law de-
gree at the University Of
Buenos Aires. AS a student
he was elected president of
the Argentine Student Asso-
citation and even then began
attracting attention in politi-
cal circles.
Shortly after his gradua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

The jet age fastened the
arrival of the new Argentine
Ambassador to Washington
and caught Embassy person.
mel off-guard.
Ambassador Emilio Donate
del Carril was due to come
here either late today or
tomorrow. Instead, with Mrs.
del Carril, he knocked on the
Embassy door Sunday night.
The reason for the cou-
pies early arrival is the
Argentine Air Lines new
Comet Jet aircraft. The trip
from Buenos Aires to New
York took only IL hours and
shortly after landing. they
drove to Washington, max
ing their unexpected en-
trance to the diplomatic
corps.
This is Ambassador del
Carril's second tour of duty
as an Ambassador. He served
for a year. l955-1956, as
Ambassador to Russia.
For the past three years.
he has been Economic Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Humphrey OF Minnesota.

Humphrey Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Joseph C. Gayl, ma
tional president of the or
ganization, delivered the key
note address today. on New
Horizons"
Some 1000 delegates from
across the country are
attending the meetings,
which have as their objec-
tives:
Dramatizing and further
facilitating ORT's role in re-
facilitating individuals and
giving technical assistance to
needy nations in the free
world.
Stimulating expansion Of
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
Women'S American OPT
Holding Convention

convention at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The four-day convention
opened last night with an
address by Senator Hubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Columnist Drew Pearson
addressed the morning ses-
sion of Women's American
ORT today, at the organiza-
tons 18th biennial national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
SOMETHING FOR A GRANDCHILL

Nina Khuhhevo, wife Premier ens happily
holds ezed toy dog purchased during shopping San From
Yesterday The plush onimo destined become
for Of Mrs Khrushchevos eondchiden-AP Wirephoto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, EpiS-
copal Bishop of California. has obtained
reams of publicity for his statements
on So-called Catholic issues, One Wond-
erS what he would do if he had no Cath
Ole Church 10 oppose.
The most recent example Of this
is the December 81, 1853 LIFE article
entitled Should a Catholic Be Presi-
dent"
The Bishop writes that it depends on
which Roman Catholic. He says that a
Roman Catholic should not be elected
president of the us. if the candidate
holds the official view Of the Church
on the questions of first allegiance
and Church-State relationship"
The writer haStens to add however,
lest he appear p~rejudiced, perish the
thought that the candidates religion
should not be a bar to a qualified man,
ii he PROCESSES the American" Catho-
lie view on these issues.
There are too many points in the
article to comment upon at this time,
and much will be said on this in the
Catholic press. so we shall content our
Selves Will a lew ScilSl Ill uDoCl NdAiuilo.
The Bishops thesis may be reduced
to this: A Catholic president who holds
the official" position could not be
loyal to the Constitution. In support of
this he alleges that Plus TX condemned
the separation Of Church and State and
declared that those considered by the
Church to be Sin error" had no rights.
Pike notes further that because of the
dogma of in%fallibihty ii would appear
that such pronouncement of Pope Plus
TX are binding on Roman Catholics
with no back talk
On the other hand. Bishop Pike cites
a statement by the American Bishops
in 1948 which declared for "our original
American tradition of free cooperation
between government and religious
bodies cooperation involving TO
special privilege TO any group and no
restrictions on the religious liberty OF
any citizen"
This part of his thesis may be re-
duced to: American Catholics, and es-
pecially the Bishops, do not follow the
official teachings of the Church, and
are setting themselves in opposition to
an "infaIlible announcements"
What may be commented on this?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Bishop Pike And Citizenship

First of all, the Syllabus of Errors issued
by Plus TX in 1864 was intended to be
an index of propositions condemned in
more detail in other Papal pronounce
mentS. These COMBINATIONS are pre-
scented in highly condensed form and
refer to specific situations in Europe
Also, the propositions are Worded IN
a negative form, and this does not, mean
therefore that the converse Of those
propositions is in every case to be held
as true without qualifications. More
positive statements were made by later
Popes.
Secondly, the Syllabus is not a sub
iect of infallibility, If it were and it
applied to the universal Church, how
could any Catholic, let alone a Bishop,
disagree with it?
Bishop Pike points out five areas
where a Catholic holding the Official
view would be inimical to the best inter
eSts of u country: official US. repre-
sentation at the Vatican, federal sub
sides to parochial schools. censorship;
freedom in distributing contraceptive
information, and certain matters of
foreign policy involving the Catholic
Church.
The first, second and last are not
matters of faith and morals and are
capable of differing opinions by Catho-
lies. Censorship is a right of the State
but its extent and application is not a
manifest thing. Contraceptive informa-
ton is something against the Natural
law and not against ecclesiastical law,
and as such is %untenable by any one.
Whether they see this as a perversion of
the natural order or not, is another
question.
To sum up then: if there is a con-
flict between the law of God and the
law of the State, God must take priority
and this is determined by each mans
conscience which is obviously affected
by his religious convictions. There has
not been any conflict for Catholics in
our form of government, nor does
envision one. Catholics have never had
difficulty in the L. S. of rendering to
Caesar" what belongs to h m, So / n
answer to Bishop Pike we would say in
the words of Al Smith: Lets look at
the record"
And the record of American Catho-
lies speaks for itself.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Recently this column
recommended a new book
by Adolf Berle entitled
Power Without Property
and an article by David
Brazelon in The Reporter
entitled Facts and Fic-
tons OF L. S. Capitalism"
THE gERLE.g
thesis, in summary, is that ef-
fectrye economic power in the
United States is concentrated
IN the hands Of relatively few
men VINO, for the most part.
are not really the owners but
simply the managers or adj
ministrat0rs Of accumulated
capital.
a FEW WEEKS AGO a
mldWestern correspo ndent
who had read this column in
his diocesan paper sent US a
lengthy open Letter irately
but politely protesting against
our endorsement of these two
publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Institute of Social Order in st.
Louis. In my opinion, he is
one of the most promising so
cial scientists to show up on
the American Catholic scene
in recent years.
FATHER HARBREcHT says
that pension funds in private
industry, growing at the rate
Of over 81 billion annually and
already totalihg we'll above
$33 billion are a major force
in the evolution of a new
American capitalism. Seeking.
a new definition of our econo-
mic society in keeping with
the profound changes brought
about by the emergence of
pension trusts, mutual funds,
and similar financial instltu-
tons. Father Harbrecht has
called the new society the
"parapropietal'' society.
1T is NOT, he says. a so-
clety organized by individual
property ownership and diffus-
ed power. Property ownership
is not its organizing principle:
power is. This is the direction
of the transition, to the para.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
The Ydrdstick
We Should Worry
About What Not Who
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

He said, among other
things, that our authorities"
Messrs. Bcrle and Bazelon,
are "all wet" and suggested
that what they are really try
ing TO prove lis that, if we
accept as truth that private
ownership Of business no
longer exists in the United
States, then the Russian Dicta-
tor claim that socialism IS
inevitable is, in fact, already
a reality"
SUBJECT TO coRREc'
TON, | interpret the latter
allegation to mean that, in the
opinion of our correspondent,
Berle and Bazelon are really
socialists at heart. Nothing, of
course, could be further from
the truth, as even a casual
study of their writings will
amply demonstrate.
Berle End BazeIon are GER
talnly not socialists They are
not advocating the nationalist
ton Of industry, nor are they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Saint Luke tells us that after the
angels had departed the shepherds said
to one another: Let us go over to Beth
lehem and see this thing that has come
to pass, which the Lord has made
known to u.s."
What they found in Bethlehem was
"Mary and Joseph, and the Babe lying
in the manger."
To-day, Christmas Day, we find our
selves at the Crib of the Christ Child.
The days of waiting are passed. The
realization of what took place on the.
first Christmas should be upon us: Al
mighty God Himself became a Child for
our sake. He took human flesh to live
among us and in the end to save us by
His death upon a Cross.
This Feast then is not of mere his.