davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

you is her beauty Some Wo-
men are only first glance
beauties they are the ones
who are beautiful on the out
side This generally amounts
to being clean, well groomed,
and pleasing for the moment
rs is a picture postcard,
SECOND GLANCE
Then. there is the second
glance beauty This one has
an extra dimension 1t is 4
beauty Of which YOU never
tire II becomes more lasci.
mating as time goes on This
beauty does not Jump at you
You kind OF watch II grow.
1t remains wrapped IN a
certain mystery and Gems TO
reflect a bit OF heaven be
cause II Is so uplifting This
beauty needs TO be developed
by women. Ii is a be iuty
from within We can see ii by
watching the face Of a lady,
for that kind OF beauty is con
Stantly trying to come
through II is a beauty that
goes back 10 woman's capa
city TO love and her unique at
finlty TO truth.
WCMAN'S NEED
The late Pope Plus MI EN-
phaslzed that women expert
ence love more fully and
more wildly than do men. II
is especially true that a world
without God, the source of
love. is even more unlntelll-
glblc 10 her Without God,
life. especially TO a woman,
would be like 4 landscape
without the sun, a sort Of
frozen night
This tendency toward truth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Sum and Substance:
Some Catholic Scholars
Should Stay In Ivory Tower!
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

protest against violations OF
the elementary laws OF COM
municsfion.
Item two; | recently attend
the lecture of a prominent
Catholic scholar Well-knoWn
in New York City. The audi
ence was composed of mid
dle-broWs." men and women Of
colleGe-graduate mentality but
not professional scholars. The
announced topic was chaIleng-
inc. But the speaker could not
be heard. He read his paper as
though he were reading a re-
port someone else had written
and which he found hard 10
follow.
Around me | heard grum.
biings and grosnings. BY the
time the lecturer had num-
bled his way TO the last weary
paragraph, he had on his
hands Just about the most dis
appointed crowd OF customers
| have ever seen.
Sometimes this type of lee
turer can be heard but not
understood. He speaks a for
elgn" language technical
largon native TO his particular
department Of knowledge but
familiar only to his academic
tribe. He fails TO communicate
and his failure may be just as
lamentable as that Of the mum
bier.
Some months ago, | heard
q lecture given by a big-nsme
Catholic intellectual. Again it
was a "middle.bYow" audience
mainly composed of clergy.
doctors, lawyers and students.
could hear every word dis
tinctly bot the lecturer might
Just as we'll have been talking
Russian for all | could gather
from the words.
He may have been having a
little personal fun speaking
his piece trippln2ly on the
tongue but his audience was
most unhappy. A member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
| have a grippe

It's not a furious grippe
that makes one blue with
rage.
It's a rather mild but
irritating grievance against
certain Catholic scholars who
engage to speak 10 popular
audiences. They fail miser-
ably. and they fail because
they make little or no attempt
to communicate with the audi
ence.
do not refer to Catholic
scholars generally IS most OF
them are competent speakers.
But | have in mind a few
mumbIing intelIectusIs who
ought TO stay in their ivory
towers.
Jacques Barzun has just
published a book PROFOUND
ing the theme that in America
intcllectuals are their own
worst enemies This little band
OF Catholic lntellectuals 10
which | refer is damaging the
cause OF Catholic scholarship
ANOTHER LANGUAGE
Here are . few examples.
A noted Catholic university,
some years ago, sponsored a
panel dlscusslon on pSyehlatry
by three Catholic experts in
that field
Came the night OF the panel
and the three pSychiatrists
Kat at a table on the floor Of
the auditorium rather than up
on the stage with the result
that they were invisible ex-
cent TO the first three rows.
Moreover. they talked in
such low and indistinet tones
that they couldn't be heard.
Finally a chorus of impatient
listeners shouted: we can't
see or hear YOU" Maybe il
was the fault OF the commit.
tee on arrangements bot these
experts in human psychology
should have known enough to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Il seem TO be breaking
into a thousand pieces
only one human being
can put me together
again my wife. But
she doesn't know her own
power She has no seli-confl-
dence / could be like maca
ROM In her hands If she only
knew 1t is hard for us to
even talk about ON marriage,
she starts blubberng and j
say 10 myself, here goes the
tidal wave again now
what LpD.
EXTRA DIMENSION
OF course. LPD YOU know
there are other ways Of com
munlcatlng besides talking To
your wife Everything YOU do
or do nol do around the house
or out OF 1t is speaking a
language to her the gifts YOU
do not bring her, your tone
Of voice, the way YOU do not
introduce her 10 acquaint
ances. your lack Of ambition
and affection, and so on.
She may be constantly
tempted by the thought that
you are taking her for grant
ed. But obviously, you love
her and she must be a re-
nfsrkabls lady, especially IL
she can turn you into macs-
ROM. agree with you that
women would get farther with
men IL they had more self.
confidence and IL they ap
pealed more often TO reason
than TO their niagara OF tears.
II YOU investigate, YOU will
probably see hat the secret
Of her strange power over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

ment In the concluding chap
ter OF his new book entitled
Social Principles And Eco
monte Life" Bruce Publish
ing any. Milwaukee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

$3.50.
shall have more to say
about Father Cronln's new
book in subsequent releases
Of this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Four Sentenced
By East Germans
On Spy Charges

BERLIN, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Communist East Germany to-
day gave stiff prison sentences
to four East Germans accused
of spying for West Germany
and the United States.
Two of the defendants got
life imprisonment. The other
two got Is and IL year terms.
Thus ended a 31a-day trial
which the Communists used as
a platform to air demands that
West Berlin be turned into q
demilitarized free city.
The prosecutor and the de.
Tense attorney both claimed
the trial proved allied-occupjec
West Berlin is being used b!
the West as an advance espio'
mage and sabotage base.
The prosecution claimed al
four defendants had contact
with American and West Ger
man intelligence agents il
West Berlin.
The defendants were iden
titled as Erich Keimling, 38,
Leipzig lockSmith; GiSela Geb
hardt, &c, of East Berlin; Fran
Brehmer, 81, a physicist from
Ilmenau. and Walter HUH. 81
a Warnemuende longshoreman
Mr.. Keimling and Mr.. Hutl
got life imprisonment. MI
Brehmer got Is years and Mis-
Gebhardt IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
500 Million
Sought by
State Units

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (AP)
Gov. Almond and his budget
advisers rolled into Richmond
today, laden with budget re-
quests for 1960-62 that totaled
more than $68 million.
Thus ended a six-day, 1,149-
mile tour of 30 State institu-
lions in the budgeteers special,
aforementioned bus.
Today was the last day of
the tour that brought budget
requests averaging slightly
more than Sill million a day.
During the day the party
stopped at Lynchburg Training
School and Hospital, Long
wood College in Farmville,
Piedmont Sanitorium near
d Burkeville, and Central State
d, Hospital at Petersburg.
Today's largest request, for
, almost 81 million, came from
. the Lynchburg School and
Hospital. The amount included
$685. for two dormitories
1874, 400 for an inf1rmary, and
$755,00O for a vocational and
social center.
The next phase of the budg-
ct process for 1960-62 begins
at the State Capitol September
O.. The Governor and his ad-
visers will listen to the State
agencies requests for operat-
ing funds.
When the hearings are I'm
ished, the Governor will begin
work on the budget and mess
age he will deliver to the 1860
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Hovonu's Envoy
To Haiti Leaves;
Break Is Denied

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. 90 (AP).-Antonio Rod
riguez Echazabal. Cuban AM
baSsador to Haiti, left for Ha-
vana today with his family
and staff.
Mr.. Rodriguez was called
home for consultation, Cuban
Subsecretary of State Fran
cisco Chavarry said in Havana
He declined to elaborate, but
discounted speculation that the
Rodriguez departure means a
diplomatic break.
The Haitian government has
accused Cuba of aiding a rebel
band that landed recently or
Haiti's southwest peninsula.
Mr.. Chavarry declined tt
comment on a Haitian Official,
charge that Mr.. Rodriguez hac
plotted against the government
of Haiti.
Mr.. Rodriguez turned over
the care of the Cuban Embassy
building to the Mexican EN-.
bassy. The Mexicans also mus
care for five Haitians who have
been living in asylum in thu
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Prison Site Urged
Near Huqerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 2e
(AP) State Controller Louis
Goldstein said today the De-
partment of Correction should
concentrate on choosing a
Washington County site for a
new State prison.
He made the statement after
he toured the LOO acres OF
property around the State Re-
formatory for Males neaI
Hagerstown with Corrections
Board Member William M. Refs
ner, jr. and State Senator
George Snyder of Washington
County.
Earlier this week, Goldstein
ordered the board to hold up an
option taken on a 300-acre tract
in Frederick County after Fred
erick County legislators and
others voice opposition to
prison in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GOVERNMENT
SEEKS COOLEST
HEATING SYSTEM

The Government wants
to know whether gas or
electric air conditioning is
more economical.
The question has come
about as a result of a con-
tract for a new building in
Little Rock, Ark. Award
OF the contract is being
held up while the General
Services Administration de-
cides which of the two
methods is superior.
The lowest bids received
for the construction job
were very close. They were
submitted by two Dallas
firms, Robert E. Mckee and
the j. w. Bateson Con-
struction Co. Each bidder
included an offer covering
air conditioning by cleo
tricity in his base bid, with
an alternate covering air
conditioning by gas.
One bidder was higher
on electricity and the other
higher on gas, so the deci-
sion as to which system to
use will also determine
which bidder gets the con-
struction project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Iruqi Liberals Urge
U. N. Action on Reds

DAMASCUS. Aug. 90 (AP) .
The League of Iraqi Liberals
today called for the United Ma
tions to Investigate and bring
an end to the reign of Red
terror in Iraq."
The League comprises many
who fed Iraq after Premier
Abdel Karin Kassem's regime
put down the recent Arab ma
tionalist revolt at Mosul. II
decried the "imperialist West
ern line which attempts to
picture KaSsem as a national
list who is trying to block the
spread of Communist contro
over IraQ,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

The silent earth does not
often reveal her secrets.
Through the geological cons,
valleys have risen and noun
tains disappeared, rivers formed
and oceans dried UP - but
largely unrecorded by man.
But for a few brief hours
two weeks ago, nature revealed
her frightening power. Before
the quakes had subsidized in the
Hebgen Dam area Of Montana,
at least 10 persons were known
dead, many others feared to
have lost their lives. From the
turbulence emerged a damned
river and a new lake.
Now the record Of this geo.
logical event is to be saved for
later generations.
The Agriculture Department
today announced plans to pre-
serve the earthquake area in
the Gallatin and Beaverhead
National Forests as a geological
shrine.
Though the quake area is
b clothed in tragedy" Richard E
, McArdle, chief of the Forest
Service, said, 1.-The Forest Serv-
ice recognizes that the area has
q tremendous new geological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
10000 Miners
In Ruhr Valley
Rup Government

DORTMUND, Germany. Aug.
20 (AP).-More than 10000
coal miners demonstrated in
the Ruhr today against the
government.
Carrying black flags OF
mourning to symbolic unem-
ployment, the miners paraded
through the streets Of Dort-
mund and nearby Oberhausen
to hear their leaders assail
West Germany's free enter
prise policy.
Heinrich Gutermuth, miners
union chairman, said the
miners do not have confidence
in the government.
The Ruhr coal industry, hurt
by increasing use of fuel oil
has 10 million tons of surplus
coal. More than $4,000 miners
have been dismissed to cut
production.
Mr.. Gutermuth demanded
that the government spenC
some 240 million mark
($57,120, 00O to lower the re-
tirement-pension age Of miner
and thus preserve jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
He Isn't Thief
Just Decoy
For Deposits

! DETROIT, Aug. 20 apt
didn't want to be a common
thief. I liked my plan and was
disappointed to see 1t nipped in
the bud"
So George Vichos, q, of De-
troit, told police after he was
picked up Friday night for in
vestigation Of taking money
under false pretenses with an
ingenious idea on how to get
rich.
Conservatively dressed in a
dark suit, Vichos stood next to
the night deposit chute of the
Detroit Bank & Trust Co. On
a cart beside him was an old
Army ammunition box painted
blue with a hole punched in the
top. The name of the bank was
stenciled on the side.
When the banks first night
customer arrived, Vichos tolC
him the deposit lock had beer
damned with gum and coulc
not be repaired till morning.
II was asked to stay late anc
pick up the deposits" Vichoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
10000 See Quinn
Inouguruted as
Hawaii Governor

HONOLULU, Aug. 20 (AP).-
William F. Quinn was inaugu-
rated Governor of the new
State of Hawaii today. He
urged the people to "be the
sparkling beacon of free de-
mocracy in the Pacific"
"Our State government
should and will draw its char
acter from the crucible Of
mixed races which is oul
strength" Mr.. Quinn told q
cheering crowd.
The 40-year-old Republican
Governor spoke in a public
ceremony at Iolani Palace, gaily
bedecked with palms ano
flowers.
Some 10000 persons wit
messed the formal 45-minutt
ceremony in the palace
grounds.
A jet fighter squadron o.
Hawaii's Air National Guart
roared overhead in salute tt
the occasion ending SO years O
territorial status for the mid
Pacific island chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Trade Board Unit
To Visit Europe

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick and IS Washington
Board of Trade members are
scheduled to take off Tuesday
on a chartered fight to Europe.
William H. Press. the trade
body's executive vice president,
said yesterday the group plans
to visit a number of major
cities from Scandinavia to
Italy.
The 25-day chartered flight
is patterned on a similar ex-
petition sponsored by the board
last summer. The businessmen
expect to meet business leaders
in the various cities, and Mr..
Karrick will take along some
ceremonial keys to Washington
to hand to mayors.
The Commissioner will ac-
company the group only part
way. The travellers are paying
their own fares. Mr.. Press said
The plane has been chartered
from Air France.
Last year Commissioner Rob.
ert E. Mclaughlin headed q
trade board party which VISITED
the Brussels Fair and othel
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CIV Graduate Course
Set in Hospital Week

The George Washington Uni
versity will begin a graduate
program September 81 leading
to a masters degree in hospital
administration.
A bachelors degree with a
b average in the undergrad
uate major will be needed fol-
admission. After SO hours OF
academic courses. a year OF
residency in a hospital will be
required with the preparation
of a research project or thesis
The program will be offered
by the Department of Business
and Public Administration in
the School of Government. Col
Frederick H. Gibbs, formerly
head of the graduate program
in hospital administration al
Baylor University, will be ir
charge of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Maj. Powell.
Wrote Flag Code

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug. Is
tAP}.-Maj. Garland w. Pow.
ell, 81, father of the nationa
flag code, died today in the
F.. United States Naval Hospital
at Jacksonville, Fla. He hat
been i'll several weeks.
Mai. Powell was credited
with proposing the origina
idea of American Legion base
ball. The national flag code
he wrote was adopted by the
National Flag Conference If
1924.
: Mai. Powell was a flyer ir
the American Expeditionary
Force in World War I and Later
became a pioneer in the radio
field. He became director o.
State and University of Florida
radio station in 1929, a post HI
held until retirement.
Funeral services are SEIZED.
uled Monday. Survivors include
the widow, and a brother anC
a sister, both of Cumberland
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Grand ConcIuve Set
By Sigma Phi Epsilon

More than 800 delegates,
from 100 undergraduate chap
tiers and several alumni asso-
Citations. are expected to attend
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity's
grand chapter conclave in the
Statler Hotel here Thursday
through Saturday.
The conclave will be pre-
coded by a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, board of
trustees and faculty counselors
of the fraternity, which begins
today and runs throug h
Wednesday.
Members of Sig Ep chapters
at the University of Maryland
and George Washington Uni
versity also are expected to
attend the conclave.
j. Bernard Bradshaw of the
Justice Department is chair
man of the local alumni COM
mittee in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MiIIikon.
journalism Dean

INIANAPOLIS, Aug. 90 (AP)
Leroy H. Millikan, 70, one
of the founders of Sigma Delta
Chi journalism fraternity, died
in an indianapolis nursing
home today after a long illness
He helped found the journal
ism fraternity before his gradu-
alton from Depauw University
in 1909. He also was a charter
member of Phi Delta Theta So
cial fraternity.
He was associated with the
Indiana and Marion Count!
welfare boards before his re-
tirement in 1854.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Mable Warner Millikan;
daughter, Mrs. Margaret M
Nash of 1852 S. Abingdon
street, Arlington, Va, a siste
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Montana Quake Area
Will Be Preserved

Importance as the scene OF one
Of Americas severest earth
quakes and its youngest nat
ural lake"
The area preserved will in
clude several thousand acres.
The exact boundaries will be
determined after further study
of the quake's effects.
Chief attraction for tourists
will be the newly created lake.
Although officially nameless, 1t
was recently dubbed by visiting
Congressman "the Lords Lake"
The lake was born when the
side of a mountain, three-quar-
tiers of a mile long, slid into
the bed Of the Madison River.
Above the damned up por-
ton Of the river. a lake began
to form. Below, the river ceased
to be.
Also to be seen in the area
are faults, assures and other
geological phenomena. Special
trails, overlooks and signs will
help visitors understand what
they are seeing.
A memorial to those killed
by the earthquake also Is
! planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Peaks Split
Typhoon Joan,
Keep follow

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 20
(AP) .-Typhoon Joan struck a
comparatively mild blow at this
weather battered Nationalist
Chinese island today and then
moved on toward Red China.
Nationalist police said six
persons died and seven were
injured on Formosa. No Ameri-
can casualties were reported.
There had been fears earlier
the casualty toll would be
much greater.
40 Homes Destroyed
The typhoon packed winds
of 144 m.p.h. as it approached
the island, but the winds were
blunted by Formosa's north
south mountain range.
Authorities said about 40
houses were destroyed and 20
damaged. Altogether, about
100000 persons from low.
lying areas sought refuge in
shelters and reinforced build
ings.
Police said the six persons
were killed in Taipei'S suburbs
when advance gusts of the
typhoon collapsed houses.
After hitting the mountains
the typhoon split into two sec
tons.
One section passed through
Central FormoSa and into the
Formosa Strait toward Red
China. 1t had maximum winds
of 66 mp.h.
Others Move into Strait
The other, with weaker
winds, moved into the Strait
through Northwestern For
moSa.
Winds in Taipei reached q
maximum of 80 m.p.h.
A state of emergency was
declared earlier throughout
the island, already hard hit by
floods and an earthquake ear
lier this month.
The typhoon had a radius OF
200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Postmon, S., Plans
To Hike IS Miles

BURLINGTON. N. c., Aug.
29 (AP). - Paul (Hardrock)
Simpson, Burlington's running
postman, is planning a 55-mile
jaunt to celebrate his 55th
birthday next Wednesday. He
runs a birthday mile for each
year of his age.
During the nine years he has
done SO, Mr.. Handbook has
failed to make the distance
only once, a failure he blamed
on lack of training. Not one to
give up, he tried again a week
later and made it.
Mr.. Hardrock'S run this year
will begin in MartinSville, Va,
and end in Burlington. He fig
ures it will take about nine
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Assemblies of God
Select New Leader

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 90
(AP). - The Rev. Thomas F.
Zimmerman, Springfield, Mo-,
today was elected general SUI
perintendent of the Assemblies
of God Churches. He has been
assistant general superintend-
ent for the last six years. He
succeeds the Rev. Ralph M.
Riggs, who has held the post
since 1858.
The new superintendent, At,
was ordained in 1882. He is a
native of Indiana, where he
attended the University OF
Indiana. He will assume his
new duties about January /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
YugosIov Official
Halls Leaders Talks

BELGRADE. Aug. 90 (AP) =
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Kocs
Popovic today hailed the up
coming Eisenhower hrushchev
meeting.
In an interview published by
the review, international Poll
TICS" Mr.. Popovic said the ex-
change visits may be a turning
point in the international situa-
ton. He said the new atmos-
phere was prompted by the re-
cent Geneva conference, even
though the conference ended
with no direct results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

told the man. your money will
be safe"
The customer, a furniture
store manager, turned over the
days receipts-$1,6 800 in cash
and a similar amount in checks.
Vichos dropped them through
the slot in the box. After leav-
ing, the customer had some
misgivings about the strange
operation and called police.
Vichos was still at the bank
when police arrived. II could
have taken off after the first
deposit" he said, but I didn't
want to be a common thief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Cool Theft in Heat

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 (AP).-
It was 80 degrees on fashion,
able Michigan boulevard today
when three robbers raided the
Miller Furs Shop, herded four
employees into a vault-and
carted off IS fur coats valued
at 100000.