davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

In the midst Of wide dis
cussions Of the situation
created by the serious illness
Of Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles, several things
stand out. Two Of the most
important are (a) the Eisen-
hower-Dulles policy Of Arm
ness in all dealings with the
Communist bloc will not be
modified, and (b) 1t will be a
cold day, indeed, when Sem
ator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democratic leader of the
Senate, stands aside and
permits the vision Of a divided
United States on important
foreign policy to be shown to
the world, especially to Soviet
Russia. For this country. with
the Berlin crisis and the
whole problem Of Germany,
West and East, to be met,
such assurance Of firmness
and unity are both vital and
encouraging.
Another factor is the prob
ability that, Notwithstanding
his illness, Mr.. Dulles will be
able to keep a hand on nego-
tiations and exercise his wide
knowledge of all factors in
volved-through advice, if not
actual participation in such
negotiations. Secretary Dulles
is given credit for unifying
the governments of Great
Britain, France, West Ger
many and the United States
in the new Western proposal
for a wide open big four"
conference on the German
problem - with representa-
tives Of both East and West
Germany present.
No Unequal Concessions
The Eisenhower admins
tration, representing the
United States, has clearly
shown that this country is
willing to negotiate with the
Russians, but that it will not
settle without concessions on
the part of RusSia-conces-
sions that will fully offset
any that may be made by the
West. The problem of a uni
fled Germany is one of the
toughest. Whether any final
arrangement can be made
is uncertain. This country
had one experience in seek
ing to bring non-Communist
and Communist forces to-
gether in a single nation,
China - an experience it
would hate to see duplicated
in the German nation. Back
in 1915, when the Second
World War was still on, we
insisted that the Chinese
Communists be represented
in China's delegation to the
United Nations Conference
at which the United Nations
Charter was written. We took
other steps in the hope that
the Communists and the
Chinese Nationalist could
exist together. The result: A
Red China-with the back
ing Of Red Russia in its
drive to overcome Nation
alist China.
The question is, = how
would Germany fare in fu-
ture years if the West Ger
mans and the Communist
East Germans lie in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

District of Columbia Asso-
citation for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Civil Defense

Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Poee
1880
7-Walt Disney Presents.
NEW SEASON. I Hour.

INV SEASON. ] Hour. \
Diamond Is q Boys Best Friend"
The first of O two-port story Of
the adventures of pint-size
Little League boseboll player who
becomes the hero of his team.
Kelvin Corcoron stors.
S-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident OF DonqerfieId
Dip" An infant found alone on
the cottle troll leeds TO trouble for
FoVof and his romIod. Erie Flem-
ing, Clint Eastwood star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Program Listines

500
4-TroubIe Shooters. Adv'tre.
Lower Depths. Duoon hires
on orthritic os coisson forenoon.
keenon Wynn. Bob Mothios.
Wayne Morris.
Sylvester Feature. Movie
Ia Hours. "Holfbreed. 1852.
Janis Corter, Robert Young.
$3.50
4-Art corney Show. Special.
COLOR. ! Hour. Small World
Revue" The comic aspects OF
how small the world hos become
since the odvent OF the Jet oge
A. musicol-Voriety show starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
October z

AT Carney with guests: Her
mione 6ineold, Eide Adams. Nj
yoshi Umeki, Hons Conreid.
7-Keep Ticking. Speciol.
From Constitution Holl. This
show will hove its reaulof per
formers and special guest stars 20
kickoff this years United Givsrs
Fund Drive. Live
9-Hotel de Poree. Premiere.
New dromotic series set oooinst
the CoIorodo gold fields in the
frontier sto OF American history
Storing eoh Hoffman. Jeannette
Nolan.
800
7-Tombstone Territory.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
! Hour. The Day the Town
Stood Up" A proud man agrees
to help O young boy soVe O mon
from being killed by vicious
gong Ieoder. Joseph Gotten stors.
tNew time
S:9O
An Squod. Mystery.
"Sundoy Punch" Defective Boil
linoer searches for q. killer who
boots his victims to death with
his. fists. Lee MorVin stors.
5-Ponie! Orono.
A life-ternn convict VOWS to the
prison warden that he will break
out Of jol to free his dying wife
from wemGn's psnitsntierY.
Kenneth Tobsy stars.
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
NEW SEASON. HsuF. "0nk
Zeros Count" Stuart eailsy res
cues on ottroctiVe Girl from an
unknown ossoilont in Hawaii.
efrsm Zimbolist. IT,. stors.
1000
4-cevoIeode Of Sports.
HoroId Comes VS.. Joy FulImer
5-Counterspy. Intrigue.
A new series storing Reed Hold
ley.
9-Twilisht Zone. Premiere.
A series Of dromos deolins with
the stronger than fiction. with
fontoSy. and the unexploinoble.
Where Is Everybody" concerns
mon who foces the unknown
alone and terrified. eah folli-
mon. jones Gregory.
1890
5-Bis Story. Oromo.
7-Bloek Soddle. Western. =
NEW SEASON. THE Freeboot-
ers." Army dssertsTs pose os @
coVolry troop to gain entry into
Western town. Peter 6reck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

! Hour. The Day the Town
Stood Up." A proud man ooress
to help O young boy soVe mon
from being killed by o vicious
gong Ieoder. Joseph Gotten stors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

PRATO, Italy - (NC) -
A couple whose marriage was
the occasion of a widely pub
licized lawsuit against Bishop
Pietro Fiordelli of Prato have
separated after little more
than a year of married life.
They are Mauro and Lori
ana Bellandi, whose charge of
SANDER against Bishop Flor
deli resulted in his trial and
condemnation. The trial was
later appealed and the SEN
tence was reversed.
According to Loriana, pass
ports had been issued to both
of them to go to Russia on
Easter Sunday, but she left
Mauro with their 18-month-
old son and returned to live
with her parents. She is re-
ported to have stated that
the reason she left was be-
cause her husband was given
to fits of temper and had
ceased to trust her.
Mauro Bellandi a commun-
ist, wed Loriana Nunziati, a
Catholic, in a civil ceremony
on August IL, 1856. Three
days later a letter from Bish-
OPP Fiordelli was read from
the pulpit of Miss Nunziati's
church in which he referred
to the civil ceremony as "a
public scandal" and said the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Dayton U.
UPS Salaries
of Faculty

DAYTON - A new salary
scale for University of Day
ton faculty members will 60
into effect in September, Very
Rev. Andrew l.. Seebold, S.M.,
I'D presid ent, announced
Thursday.
The new scale will mean up
ward adjustments ranging
from 5000 to $1,000 in the
medians of salaries now being
given.
The new scale, with the
current scale in parentheses,
is as follows: Professor, ST.
00-$10,O00 CSC, OO0-$8,O 0O);
associate professor, $4,000 -
$1,000 5,20O-$7,OO O); assis-
tant professor, SIS, 000-$6,5 500
GA, 600--$6,3 300, and instruc.
tor, 81, 3O0-$5, 500 Ga, 100 -
$5,500).
In the announcement of the
new scale, Father Seebold also
said that the pay of part-time
instructors, of which the uni
versity has 100, will be in.
creased from 500 a credit
hour to $3.50. This increase, he
explained, also will apply to
full : time faculty members
teaching extra hours or dur
ing summer school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Last Week In Legislature:
Both Houses Crapple With
Higher Tax Measures

to the subcommittee before
any hearings were held. It's
in Elections & Federal Rela-
tions. Besides Yoder, mem.
bers of the subcommittee are:
Frances McGovern, Norman
Fuerst, Theodore Boring and
Kenneth Berry.
Governor Disable at his
afternoon press conference
April 8 issued a statement
which said that he recommend
ed that the stamp plan be re-
pealed. in favor of a post paid
system.
He continued that the
method of collection was lab
normally expensive" That dur
ing the past twenty years more
than $50.7 million have been
paid out in stamp redemption
"In 1858 alone these payments
amounted to $5,145, 1874. This
is more than twice the amount
expended by the sales tax di-
vision of the Ohio Department
of Taxation which administers
the tax" Disable said.
Disable continued that our
administration costs were out
of line with the National
average and comparable states
and that the "seIf-poIicing"
action Of the plan was largely
fiction.
That the results do not JUS
tify the costs. I'm the interests
of economy of efficiency in
administration, | recommend
that the plan be repealed in
favor of a post paid system
based in simple monthly re-
turns as provided in S. B. 376."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Bishop Urges
Colleges Produce
I:HOnestDissente

ATLANTIC CTTY-(NC)-
Bishop John J. Wright sug.
gested here Catholic higher
education can best serve a
us. society facing the peril
of conformity by producing
citizens distinguished for OBJ
jective and detached criti-
cism."
Positive and loyal, but
critical nevertheless of pre-
vailing national patterns"
said the Bishop of Pittsburgh.
"They might assume the role
of the honest dissenters,' the
loyal opposition" he said.
The prelate, formerly spiri-
tual leader of the Worches-
ter, Mass, diocese, but rec
emily enthroned In the Penn
sylvania See, spoke to a ses-
sion of the Seth annual con-
vention of the National Cath
Ollie Educational Association
here.
He asserted that the pres
ent American com munity
stands in danger of a one
ness that may be produced in
large measure by an educa-
tional system tending toward
l~ifelessness and centraliza-
ton.
Bishop Wright said that in
dependent and religiously COM
mitted institutions of higher
learning may have a pro
vidential" role to play in the
preservation of "the Ameri-
ran ideal nf divarcity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Couple Who Sued
Bishop, Separate

couple were guilty of pub
lie concubinage."
In July, 1857, Bellandi
brought suit against the Bish-
OPP, charging that the publica-
ton of his letter had brought
serious personal damage to
him. In March, 1858, a Flor
ence court imposed a suspen-
ded fine of 40, lire (about
S65) on Bishop Fiordelli for
allegedly defaming the Bel
lands. He was also ordered
by the court to pay the Bel
landi's legal costs, about S675
and unspecified damages and
other costs.
On October Is, 1858, the
Court of Appeals in Florence
reversed the conviction of the
Bishop for defamation" The
court ruled that what the
Bishop said about the Bellan-
dis did not constitute a crime,
and that he had acted within
the limits of his office.
How can you fail TO make tn,
kale: Get your money in scad
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
WANTS AGE BILL
AME NDED


Governor Disable said April
6 he had asked House leader
ship to try to amend the bill
lifting the sos ceiling on aid
for aged Is. B. Az to elimi-
nate provisions allowing nom
citizens to collect benefits and
to reduce the residency re-
quirements from 5 to three
years as in the bill which pass
ed the Senate, 30-1, does. He
said the request was made be-
cause it was estimated these
two provisions would cost S2.6
million per biennium, and no
provision has been made to
raise that sum. The House Pub
lie Welfare Committee has the
bill set for hearing at 10 am.
Wednesday.
WELFARE
H. B. 161-the Public Hous-
ing Bill, passed the House on
Tuesday, April 7, by a vote
of 1899.
H. r. 74-Lynch F~ranklin)
Requests the Legislative Serv-
ice Commission to study the
migrant worker was unani-
mously voted out of the House
Labor Committee on Wednes-
day, and recommended for
passage. This is an o. c. w. c.
sponsored measure.
Am. S. B. 44-Removes cell
ings on Old Age Assistance,
ETC., was recommended for
passage after insertion by the
House Welfare Committee
of citizenship requirement, de-
letion of reciprocity with other
states, and reduction from 3
to 5 years of residency, and
amending the Bill to provide
that insurance in excess of
$500 shall be placed in trust
teeship of the Division of Aid
for the Aged.
A subcommittee assigned to
the task of rewriting Cover
nor DiSalle's controversial
MISUNDERSTANDING legis-
ton III. B. 573) has complet-
ed deliberations and is expect
ed to come up with a substi-
tute bill next week. House
Majority Floor-leader Jesse
Yoder, a member of the Com
mittee, said he'd try to have
the bill drawn over the week
end recess so hearings could
get underway next week. The
bill, suggesting Is new sec
tons of law designed to stamp
out labor racketeering and
misuse of funds, was assigned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Record Recruits
Join Papal Guard

VATICAN CITY-(NC) -
A record number of recruits
will be added to the ranks of
the Papal Swiss Guard when
AZ men take oath on May 6
to defend His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
The swearing-in ceremonies
on that day will mark the
432nd anniversary of the her.
oic stand that the Swiss
Guard made in defense of
Pope Clement VII during the
sack of Rome. With the new
recruits added, the corps
strength will be 104 men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

49,. Exclusive for Catholics -.
-. Administered by Catholics -.
which FORCES a bond of understanding and friendiness, of sympa-
thetic and just consideration of every claim.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
BorbecUe-Donce
E
SET BY Tau
Deli Club

The third annual barbe-
cue and dance sponsored by
the Parents and Wives Club
of Tau Delta Phi will be
held Sunday, April 19 at 4
pm. at the Center.
Dinner, with dietary laws
observed, will be served
from 4 to 6 pm. in the teen
age lounge.
Dancing will follow the
barbecue dinner.
Entertainment and prizes
will be offered. Tickets are
S1.75 donation and may be
purchased from club mem
bers or at the door.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Youngsters Need Help

Like to help less-chance youngster nave an
ENJOYABLE vacation this summer?
There are many youngsters VINO wont go oll
vacations this summer, reports the jewish oocid
Service. because of family problems
The Tucson Jewish Community Center, under
tho leadership of Mrs Rosa Bloch, now is conduct
mo ifs annual campaign to raise camp scholarships
for the less-chance youngsters. Persons wishing to
donate camperships are asked to send contributions
to Mrs Bloch at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

citv to the suburbs has in
creased the number Of syna
gogues in the area.
The report showed that;
Since 1947, a total of 68 new
Conservative temples have
been opened for worship in
the suburban area; since 1916.
the Reform movement has
opened 81 temples in the
area.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Suburbs Bring
More temples

NEW YORK, JTAJ-IH ne
results of a survey conducted
bv the New York Times on
the rise of Judaism in the
suburbs of New York City
were published by the paper,
indicating that the shift of the
Jewish population from the
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

PASSOVER reaffms the spiritual freedom that people the
world when they marched from any and dosm in ancient Egypt
great story has been told and od through the
Jewish youth year ask be told the great story and through youth
our traditions made eternal
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

n PASSOVER it is important that all of us review our
n family life ask youngsters are being
given the greatest opportunity to carry on the traditions
of their people And the center of Jewish learning for
children is in our TaImud Torahs kndergartens and
nurseries, your younger does not attend of our
fine religious schools in TUCSON won't you look into the
today? Our religious and educational leaders in Tue
son will be happy assist you this most important
aspect of Judaism education of our YOUTH
, 1959-12-18
Fritz Morris Wunts
Secret Bullot al
Election December 2

Fritz w. Morris says that
there will be an election OF
officers for the ST. Croix Labor
Union on December 20, 1859
at Cumberland Castle Hall in
Frederiksted, He suggests that
it would be a good thing for
the voting to be conducted by
secret ballot.
After the election there will
be dancing and refreshments.
, 1959-12-18
Christiunsted Volley,
Bell Teurns
Defect F~rederiksted

The Christiansted Volley
Ball League teams defeated
the Frederiksted teams for the
inter-town championship BY
taking both the Boys and
Girls series.
The Doves won from the
Martins by scores Of 1873;
1912 and 1919. Martins won
, 1959-12-18
Agriculture Dept. to
Have Open House
On SunduY. Dec. 20

The Insular Department of
Agriculture and Labor will
hold "open house, at the
Field Office at Estate Annals
Hope On Sunday, December
20 at pm, twas announced
BY Louis E. Brown, Commits
sioner. Local farmers are es-
pecialIy invited to attend
AT this meeting the many
services available to farmers
through the Department viii
be discussed. Marketing and
cooperative possibilities will
also be presented, Mr.. Brown
said.
, 1959-12-18

one game by a score Of 15-l1.
The Falcons won over the
Blue Jays by scores Of 1873;
Ccontinped on page A
, 1959-12-18

18th YEAR SAINT cRox. y. $ VIRGIN ISLANDS
ST. Thomos Rotory Congressional Comm. I
Club Denotes $1,000 Departs for Mlond :
To Dept. of Education After Hearings {
The Rotary Club Of ST. Tho The members Of the Insular
mas yesterday lived up to the Committee Of the House Of s
motto of Rotary International Representatives with the1 I
which is Service Above Self" wives and assistants, left St. i
AT the weekly luncheon Croix yesterday for Washing {
meeting at Bluebeards Castle ton, via Puerto Rico. t
Hotel Thursday, the Rotary On Wednesday night they
Club gave 4 check of $1,000 were entertained BY DR.. and s
to the Department Of Educa- Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett in their j
ton for the purpose Of pur- home at Golden Grove. t
chasing much needed refer -
ence books for the library Of Rockefeller Denotes /
the Charlotte Amale High New School Building 8
School. TO 81. John h
II aodl'l0n 70 1nls gnt, tne Cruz Bay, ST. John, VIA 2
luO also pissspssu haige 1000 square foot Industrial 2
1lsam0nus VI poae Arts Building which will add =
sloDeS - u0 = 10Y 1ey two classrooms to the st. John
the Charlotte Amalie High ~; a1araan+a, sobaol 4
School, and SITS. Peter and ln,;,d;nu j -, ,nsar 49, c
8 0aunO rs - struction here.
Miss Enid Baa accepted the /
olobe for the Library. Mrs. Cost Of the building is being {
4 Gwendolvn Kean for the High paid from a fund for .educa- +
School, and Father Joseph tional purposes established by
Daily for the Catholic School Laurance s. Rockefeller who !
Dr Andrew Preston. Commas has become closely associated
sioner Of Education and a with the development Of ST. !
member Of the 81. Thomas Ro- John during I h E past six
tary Club, accepted the check years. :
for the Department Of Educa- The school addition was or J;
ton. dered by Dr.. Andrew Preston. ]
Virgin Islands Commissioner
were Miss Wendy Weber and A
her mother. Mrs. Barbara J s Baylock, general man b
Weber. Last June Miss Weber ager OF q Michigan firm de-
won an art contest held in the scribed the new unit as a {
local schools under the spon- pilot building" introducing 4 I
sorship Of the. Rotary Club. new type Of construction to I
Her na;rfing was then for the area He said Units Of steeIss
warded to the Rotary Club Of tubular framework would pe Z
Port Moresby, New Guinea, covered with curtain walls Us i
as q part Of the international q asbestos cement. ne esti- i
yontb Art Exhibition held mated the building would be
there in October. In recogni- completed il January. Z
ton Of Miss Webers painting, Mr.. Rockefeller also donat-
, 1959-12-18
Congressional Comm. Choirmon Butler Re
Departs for Mlond Suggests Unity Purty. w
After Hearings Others JoinDemocruts Dc
Rev. Duvid KenWorthY
Will be Ordained
Dec. 10 at ST. Johns

NAd1IIu5n Edul W.. Dut46T III DdNNu ~ d4h-
suggested that III view Of the hurst Kenworthy will be or
possibility that the Virgin Is dained to the Sacred Order of
lands will soon be able to- priests by the Right Rev. Al
elect their own representative bert Ervine Swift, Bishop Of
to the Congress, the Unity Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Party and other groups Of Islands at 10 o'clock, Saturday
similar ideologies should be December 10 in St Johns An
invited to join the Denocra- giican Church at Christian
tic Party. sted.
Mr.. Butler strongly urged Among the prients who will
Democrats here to work to- participate will be the. Rev.
gether. He made it known that Roger w. Smith, Rector Of st.
he has heard Of discord and Johns; Rev. Raymond +. Alb
misunderstanding ut ex- bit, Rector Of All Saints
pressed the hope that they Church IN Charlotte Amaile,
will be resolved. st. Thomas; Rev. Father Ed
He met privately with local ward Turner, Rector OF SAINT
members of the several Demo- Paufs Church IN frederlksted
cratic groups. ana 1he rev. James =. rrice,
- Vicar Of the Holy Cross
- - - ~ $50 ry4 4Ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

ldren who had played with fire
or were mangled in street acct
dents.
by use of chalk. blackboard
and patter he sought to correct
what he had seem"
In reply Inspector Mansfield
thanked the many persons he
said had made his safety talks
possible, including officials of
The Evening Star, who have
sponsored his school visits for
16 years. Among those present
were Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of the newspaper,
and Newbold Noyes, jr., execu-
tive editor.
Punctuating his remarks
with laughs, Inspector Mans
field said he was fortunate to
have been blessed with the
talent for drawing.
Looks To No Fatalities
He said he was proud of the
fact that only three children
had been killed so far in the
District this year. But I am
looking forward to the day
when I am able to say not one
child has been killed on the
Streets" he added.
In the manner which has
made him familiar to 3 million
Washington area school chill
dren, Inspector Mansfield asked
that his tombstone be inscribed,
From the Kids"
"A man who doesn't love chill
dren," he said, doesn't love
God"
Star Editorial Cartoonist Glib
Crockett presented Inspector
Mansfield a cartoon drawn
especially for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
EmbezzIement
Case Dismissed

Charles F. Marley, jr.. So,
was exonerated yesterday of a
charge of embezzling SAP from
the Washington Topographic
Federal Credit Union, which he
has served as a collector and
director.
The charge, accusing Mr..
Markey of embezzling ), the
money, was dismissed yesterday
on Government motion by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. Assistant
United States Attorney William
j. Cooney told the commits
sioner that complete restitution
has been made and that Gov
eminent witnesses had indi-
Gated a reluctance to testify.
Mr.. Marley, who lives in the
1000 block of r street NV, had
been accused of embezzling the
money during a more than
three months period beginning
last February 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
MiIIenson Named
Representative of
Jewish Committee

Roy H. Millenson, a Bethesda
resident, yesterday was named
the national Washington rep
resentative Of the American
Jewish Committee.
Mr.. Millenson, a native Wash
ingtonian, is a former execu-
tive assistant to Senator Javits,
Republican Of New York. In
addition TO assisting Senator
Javits, he was a member Of the