davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

ITO NINE. HERVE ALPHAND vivacious wife of
Il the French Ambassador giving a party is
something like charting happy train trip.
Once she has mapped the journey, assigned the
seats and checked the mechanism, she steps aboard
to enjoy the ride.
Il think the first thing is to be happy and enjoy
your parties, and not be anxious" says the
popular diplomatic hostess I'm like a guest at
my party. I think I have done everything
beforehand, and if something goes wrong then it
can't be helped"
Nine. Alphand has no inflexible formula for
party giving: Il like very much to change things,
to find new things to do and new ways of doing
them 1 try to think of the kind of people who
coming. 1t depends upon my mood the weather,
the people am receiving.
I'VE are all going out very often nearly every
evening, in Washington" she points out. Il think
it's fun for guests to find something different
not to know that we'll have this, or that, at the
French Embassy. 1 want them to wonder, instead
How is it going to be tonight? Dancing? Serious
conversation? Interesting people to meet?"'
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C. NOVEMBER 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July 80

and 5eover Try TO initote the
whitewosh adventure Of Tom
Sowyer." Hugh Beaumont, eor-
boro 6iIinesIey, Jerry Mothers.
tRepeot.l
'-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
"Gift from O Gunnnon. Story Of
reformed ounnon who finds his
post following him. Howard
Keel. (Repeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

500
4-BGeheIor Fother. Comedy.
"Porent's Night" Kelly offers
Bentley's services in the play her
school is putting on for Porent's
Night. John Forsythe.
5-WrestIinS. Capitol Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Leove IL to Beaver.
1.-THE Gorooe Pointers" Wolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Continued From Preceding Psss
$50
1.-The Real MecoyS. Comedy.
THE Bank Loom" Grondpo Nc
Coy almost ruins everything when
Luke and kote ottempt to borrow
working copitoI. Walter 6rennon.
tRepeot.)
S-Yoney Derrinser. Adv'nt're.
Jock Mohoney stars. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1959-12-18
LaCarteS
HOnOred
BYEnvoY

The Ambassador of Uru-
quay and Mrs. Lacarte were
given a farewell luncheon
yesterday by the dean Of the
diplomatic corps. the Nicara-
guam Ambassador, and Mrs.
Sevilla- a-Sacasa.
The party was held in the
residence and attended by
about 10 other guests.
Ambassador and Mrs. La
carte will leave Washington
next month, ending a three
year tour here.
His next post will be Bonn,
Germany-the current Am
bassador there. Mr.. Carlos
Alberto Clulow, will succeed
him in Washington.
The Lacartes will be hon.
ored again Monday night at
a dinner to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Becker.
The Sevilla- a-SacaSas' guests
included the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs.
Roy Rubottom, the Argentine
Ambassador and Mrs. del
Carril, the Mexican Ambas-
sador to the Organization
of the american States and
Mrs. Sanchez Gavito and the
Secretary General of the
o. A. S. and Mrs. Mora.
Also there were the Min
lister Counselor of the En-
bassy of Uruguay, DR.. Jorge
Barreiro. and the Brazilian
Ambassador to the o. A. S.,
Dr.. Fernando Lobo.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
New York
Collect Dolls

Toys for underprivileged
children will be collected at
the New York State Society's
annual Christmas party to
be held next Sunday at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The party will be in the
form of a tea dance from
4:30 to 1880 pm. with Ralph
Graves and his orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The toys will be turned
over to the WRC Dollhouse
which received more than 100
toys from the society last
year. Members hope to dou-
BILE the number this season.
New York State will be
represented by a Christmas
tree during the 1859 Christ
mas Pageant of Peace here,
the society has been informed.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has
accepted the Conference of
State Societies invitation to
have a tree bearing a New
York State plaque along the
Christmas Pathway of Peace.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

of Xi Sigma chapter, presi-
dent of the Falls Church.
Arlington City Council. and
adviser to the Phi Alpha
Epsilon chapter. The elec-
tions took place at the 18th
annual Virginia State con-
vention held in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Nancy Lee Bollord
Is St0te President

Miss Nancy Lee Ballard Of
Falls Church has been elected
State president of Beta Sigma
Phi International Sorority.
Miss Ballard is a member
Evening star., 1959-12-18
MurroYS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. James An
drew Murray entertained
friends at a cocktail party in
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club Wednesday night.
Mr.. Murray is the son of
Senator and Mrs. James E.
Murray of Montana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Continued from page u
de-Christianized French work
ing class back to the Church.
Priest-workers took jobs in
( c tories, wore workers
clothes and lived in working
class districts in an effort TO
reach the workers and over
come their traditional dis
trust Of the Church and
priests.
In the experiments first
decade many difficulties be-
came evident and it was
severely criticized. Most Of
the criticism involved charg-
es that p~riest-workers' eff
forts to win the working
class had driven them too
close to communism. Some
of the priest-Workers, for
example, had signed a state
ment in the communist daily,
LHumanite, declaring that
Catholic workers should join
the Red-controlled General
Confederation of Workers in
stead of Catholic labor unions.
In 1854 the experiment
was curtaiIed. Priest workers
were forbidden to join labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Priest Worker

unions to work at manual
labor jobs for more than three
hours a day. They we're also
required to become attached
to a parish or a community
of priests.
A majority of the nations
approximately 100 priest
workers obeyed the 1854 or
ders restricting their activi-
ties, but some continued al
their Jobs full time.
In its new letter the Holy
Office pointed out that TAX
ing jobs in factories exposes
priests to a materialistic at
mosphere that is harmful to
their priestly life and leads
to involvement III the class
struggle.
II noted that holding down
a job would make it nearly
impossible for a priest to full
fill the duties of prayer de-
manded of him by the Church
each day. Even if he could
fulfill these duties, it said,
the time spent on the Job
could be spent better in the
exercise Of his priestly mini
stry.
1t said, however, that the
Holy See agrees with the
French Bishops that an in
tense apostolate is necessary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

to bring Frances working
class back to a Christian way
of life and congratulated the
bishops on their efforts to-
ward this end. At the same
time the letter pointed out
that since many French work.
ers have been baptized, it
is hard to regard them as
totally de-Christianized.
The Holy Office suggested
that one or more secular in
-stitutes grouping both priest
and lay members should be
established to bring the Cos
pei to the workers. Lay mem
bers would work in factories
and be counseled and in-
structed by priest members.
Through the contacts made
by laymen, the letter said,
the Institutes priests would
be able to advise workers on
labor union matters and other
questions. Little by little,
the letter continued, the
priests will be able to lead
workers back to the prac-
tice Of their Faith.
The Holy Office said it
realizes that its decision will
mean a real sacrifice for
priest-workers, but express
ed confidence that they will
submit to the action taken in
their own and the workers
interests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Red Greeted
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
of Russia are calculated to
enslave a free world and to
score a global victory for
atheistic communism"
In Los Angeles, the Soviet
Premier referred 70 Christ in
remarks addressed TO SYpros
Skouras, president of Twen-
fisth cenfUry-Fox Film Cor
porafion, at a luncheon attend.
ed by numerous Hollywood
stars. Mr.. Skouras and Mr..
Khrushehev engaged in a de-
bate on the relative merits of
communism and the u. S. sYs-
tenn.
At one point, Mr.. Khrush-
chev said to Mr.. Skouras, adj
dressing him as my dear
brother Greek"
Eyes, the Russians do call
the Greeks brothers because
we took part in the war to
free Greece.
"In the old days, the Rus
SLAMS also took the Greeks
religion. So, we are also
friends and brothers before
Christ.
"YoU may say that person.
ally am an atheist. But am
speaking in the name of my
people, and among them we
have representatives Of all
faiths"
In Los Angeles, too, Mr..
Khrushchev, the ''professed
atheist" invoked the COM
mandment, "Thou Shalt Not
KILL" in an appeal for serious
consideration of his United
Nations appeal that the world
scrap all weapons in a four
year program.
He said if this is done, and
the world is armed with forks
and knives" it is unlikely the
United States and the Soviet
Union would go to war, add
ing that human beings are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Law Would Protect
Religious Freedom

ROME (NCl A bill
which would make interfer-
ence with the free practice
of a religious faith a crime
will be submitted soon to the
Italian Parliament.
The proposal is one OF
many drawn up by the Italian
Department of Justice which
has been reviewing the COM
plete code of laws. The
present Italian penal code
does not cover interference
in religious practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Apostolate
Continued from page J.

ASOAibAAANS0 81 CAAA EASS -
priests. In a letter dated July
3, the Sacred Congregation of
the Holy Office ended the ex-
pertinent completely.
At the same time the con-
gregation noted the necessity
for an intensive a%postolate to
the working class and sug-
gested the establishment of
one or more secular Institutes
grouping together both priests
and laymen to carry out the
task.
1t also noted its Satisfac-
ton that sections of the Work
er Mission have been set up
in IA dioceSes.
His Eminence AchilIe Cardi.
nal Lienart, Bishop of Lille,
also spoke on the aPosfolate
TO the working class at a meet
ing Of the Mission of France
in PonfignY. The Mission of
France headed by the csrdi-
nal, supplies priests 70 French
Sees with a clergy shortage
and some of IFS members were
also active in the priest.Work-
err experiment.
He expressed sympathy for
the anxiety of his priests for
the future of the apostolate
to the workers and spoke of
their loyalty and obedience to
the Holy See. He pointed out
that the entire French Her
archy will take up the prob
lem Of the worker apostolate
when it meets in 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

not born to kill each other,
but to live in peace"
"You know the first COM
mandment of the Christian
religion says: Thou Shalt Not
KILL" he said at a civic
banquet in a reference to the
commandment which is the
fifth in the Catholic version.
Later, in San Francisco, Mr..
Khrushchev again turned to
religion to buttress a point
he was trying to make to
Americans.
In a farewell address at an
other civic banquet, he said
Americans should know com.
munisfs better. He said they
want TO build q society OF
complete equality, where all
men are brofhers-as was
preached by Christ"
The Reds, he added, "have
taken a lot of Christ's pre-
cepts regarding, for instance,
love for ones neighbors and
others"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
MT. VERNON
SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
666 N. Sandusky MI. Vernon. O..
EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o Phone 13-R Open Evenings
How can you fail to make
the kaIe2 Get your money in
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Last Rites For Cathedral Pastor

Father Richard Connolly, top of steps, left in vest
ments) and Father George FuIeher, fright in vesimenfs)
come out of the Cathedral following the Requiem Mass.
Lower right, Priest paIlbearers accompany the body
through an honor guard of police and firernen and
fourth degree Knights Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
DOInIncanettes
Meet Sunday

Domlncanettes, a group Of
high school age girls who
aid the Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor, will hold their
first anniversary meeting al
2 pm. this Sunday at the
convent, 1853 L. Lincoln.
Father Robert White, prin-
cipaI Of Bishop Hartley high
school and assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will hold
the conference and will give
Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Pope Urges

Continued from page u
with interest and pray 10 the
Lord so that even though the
detectives OF these meetings
are not in the order of heaven
ly things, they may neverfhe-
less lead TO something really
useful for the human, earth.
Iy and social order.
And since humanity has
perhaps the possibility of hop
ing for better days, the prayer
of the Christian TO God asks
for light, and the clarity Of
good ideas and good princi-
plies for everyone"
The Pope said, according TO
the L'Osservatore report, that
"the faithful who find them
selves before the Pope do not
in fact even think of discuss
ing whether Inhabitants Of
the earth must fight or re-
spect one another.
They look far higher" the
Pope was reported 10 have
said "They look toward God,
toward His Holy laws. to-
ward what we possess from
civilization born Of the Re
demption, with the ardent and
certain faith that there can
be no check TO all things
spiritual, but that these lead
instead to JOY and to vast
exultation and rejoicing in
the light OF Cod
LOsseryatore said the Pope
then repeated the invitation
ito all his sons 10 pray so
that the will Of the = y
be fulfilled In the best way,
and that agreements reached
between men may be in &C
cord with the proclamation Of
the angels over the Bethle-
hem grotto. Glory be to God
in the highest, and peace on
earth TO all men Of good
will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Cardinal Says Papers
Not Voice OF Church

P~ARiS-(NC)-Ihe French
Hierarchy'S recent ban ON the
sale Of Catholic newspapers at
the doors of churches was
made to show that the Church
is not bound by the various
opinions the papers express,
His Eminence Maurice Cardi-
nal Feltin said here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
$285 Billion
Permanent
Debt Asked

The House Ways and Means
Committee today recommended
a $685. billion permanent limit
on the public debt and a 1895
billion temporary ceiling until
June 30, 1860.
President Eisenhower had
requested a 1888 billion per-
manent limit and a one-year
temporary limit of 1926 bill
lion. The permanent limit now
is $3.50 billion with a 1888
billion temporary limit due to
expire at the end of this
month. The actual debt now
is 1926 billion.
The committee deferred ac-
ton on Mr.. Eisenhower's much
more controversial requests
that the interest rate limit be
raised on United States Savings
Bonds and that the AZ per
cent interest rate limit be re-
moved from Government long
term bonds.
Committee Chairman Mills.
Democrat Of Arkansas. said he
hopes to call the debt limit DILL
to the House floor Thursday.
He said he did not know how
soon the committee would be
able to agree on separate bill
for revision Of the bond in
terest rate limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Complaints 7 ooHeoted,
Discomfort Index Fades

Many private citizens also
bridled against the daily re-
minder that they could be any
thing but comfortable.
A Weather Bureau spokes-
man said the agency has re-
ceived a number Of suggested
names for the index and will
consider them for next year.
1t listed such terms as comfort
index. heat moisture index.
cooling degree index, humi-
temp. thermidity, air condition
value, effective heat index,
human reaction scale and toler-
rate.
While headquarters here is
adopting the name Tempera-
ture- Humidity Index, individ-
ual weather stations across the
Nation may continue to call
the index by the old name. But
1t seems doubtful that many
will do so in view of the policy
established by top officials.
Next summer, the bureau
said 1t will adopt one name to
be used nationally II weather
scientists decide to continue
the index. The current program
is experimental, and public in
terest in the daily reports will
be evaluated in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

The Discomfort Index is bow
ing out Of existence because Of
the complaints Of businessmen,
the Weather Bureau has an
nounced.
The rebellion from business
groups here and in cities
plagued by hot, muggy weather
prompted the Weather Bureau
move. Henceforth the expert
mental tag on the measure Of
temperature and humidity will
be the Temperature Humidity
Index"
The short-lived title Of Dis
comfort Index went into use
over the Nation on May Is.
Protests arose Immediately. par
ticularly from New York, where
the delineation Of how uncom-
Portable people were conceded
exactly with the proclamation
OF Gotham'S summer festival.
On June 10, the Washington
Weather Bureau gave a SOD
to the feelings of the people
by labelling any index under
rs the Comfort Index"
The bureau said critical
newspaper editorials also were
a factor in it's decision to seek
a more popular name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
TeIevision' S 'SuPermon'
Shoots Self to Death

HOLLYWOOD, June Is
(AP). - Television's Super
man." George Reeves. idol Of
the Nations small fry. killed
himself today.
The precise motive has not
been determined. Friends said
he was discouraged about not
getting other roles after the
"Superman" series ended. Re-
peats Of the show are still run
ming in many cities.
Police Sergt. v. A. Peterson
told Of the suicide and its
strange prelude.
Sergt. Peterson said Mr..
Reeves fiancee, Lenore Lem
mon, 35. and three other per-
sons were in the Reeves house
in Benedict Canyon at the
time.
Miss Lennon and a writer,
Robert Condor, As, were house
guests.
The fiancee told police she
and Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Con-
don had retired to their re-
spective bedrooms at about
1890 am. But about two hours
later two of Mr.. Reeves
friends. William Bliss and Mrs.
Carol Van Ronkel. appeared at
the house and awakened Mr..
Reeves.
Investigators said the As
year-old actor became angry
because Of the lateness Of the
hour. but apologized almost
Immediately after a short ar
gument with Mr.. Bliss. He then
excused himself for a second
time.
Miss Lennon said that when
Mr.. Reeves left to go to
his second-story bedroom she
jokingly remarked, well, he'll
probably shoot himself" A
drawer was heard to open, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Gov.LongB Back
In Texas Clinic
Ruling on Freedom
Delayed by Judge

GALVESTON. Tex. June 16
(AP) Gov. Earl K. Long of
Louisiana, who says he wants
to return TO his home State
and enter q New Orleans hos
pital. was back in a Texas men,
tai clinic today for at least an
other week while a judge pom
dered whether TO. free him.
District Judge L. @. GODDARD
said last night after the habeas
corpus hearing that he felt
more time should be spent
studying the case before he
ruled on 1t. He ordered Gov.
Long back to the mental clinic
while he delayed his decision
one week.
Judge GODDARD also announced
postponement of today's sanity
hearing after a conference with
Probate Judge Hugh Gibson,
who would have presided over
the session. The sanity hearing
was moved back one week.
Senator DiSagrees
But Senator Russell Long,
the Governors nephew and son
Of the late Senator and Gov.
Huey P. Long, disagreed with
Judge Godard'S postponement.
1T seems to me a very cru
cial point has been overlooked. /"
said Senator Long. who at
tended the hearing but was
barred from testifying by court
order.
Attorneys for Gov. Long
asked the court to bar those
representing Mrs. Long from
testifying. Mrs. Long did not
appear In court.
Senator Long told newsmen
after the hearing the point he
had mentioned should have
been clear to anyone, even those
with no legal training.
The Senator has limited he
See LONG, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

that political candidates be
given equal opportunity for
broadcasting.
This has been generally in
terpreted as meaning that If
broadcast time is given or sold
to one candidate it must be
made available on the same
terms to the other candidates
in the same race.
Until the February FEC de-
cision, there had been no idea
in the broadcasting industry
that the provision applied to
news coverage Of political cam
paignS.
Disruption Feared
In the brief he filed with
FEC. Attorney General Rogers
took the position it would be
common sense" to interpret
the law as exempting newscastc
See FEC, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

she said she remarked. well,
he's getting a gun"
Then a shot was heard. Mr..
Reeves had killed himself with
a bullet in the temple from
a .30-caliber Luger pistol.
The investigators said from
her story they believed Mr..
Reeves might have been upset
because people wouldn't leave
the house.
Miss Lennon said she and
r'r. Reeves we're planning to
b. married at Tijuana. Mexico,
next Friday.
Mr.. Reeves had starred in
scores OF the "Superman" films,
which are now particularly
popular in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

candidates Of the major parties.
President Eisenhower called
the ruling ridiculous. and At
torney General william p.
Rogers later filed a brief with
the FEC urging reversal Of the
ruling.
In rejecting petitions by the
broadcasting industry for re-
consideration Of its position,
the commission did not imme-
diately issue a formal opinion
Adhering to Law
However, the commission
was reported to have taken the
position that it had no choice
except to follow the wording
of the law on the books, which
it has read to mean that any
use Of a broadcasting facility
by a political candidate re-
quires that the same facility
be made available to all other
candidates.
A provision in the Federal
Communications Act requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
johnson Asks Curb
On Strauss Debate

licans are not placed in a very
good light If we are RESPONSE
BILE for further postponements." "
Senator Bridges said. "We
ought to demand that our
members stay here and be
ready to vote"
Senator Dirksen said there
was no attempt to reach any
decision at a White House cons
ference today Of Republican
congressional leaders about
what action Senate Republic
cans should take in regard to
timing of a vote.
Both Senator Dirksen and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck remarked after the con-
ference that they did not be-
lieve prolongation of the de-
bate was hurting Mr.. Strauss
chances for confirmation or
the Republican cause"
Mr.. Halleck said he sees
many indications that op-
ponents of the confirmation
Of Mr.. Strauss have overplayed
their hands," setting up q bad
reaction in the country that
will promote our cause"
Asked about the complaints
from some Democrats of White
House lobbying pressure for
Mr.. Strauss confirmation,
Senator DirkSen said Il know
nothing whatsoever of any
White House lobbying"
Mr.. Eisenhower first sent the
nomination to the Senate jan
uary II. Approved 9-8 by the
Commerce Committee on May
10. it has been before the Sem
ate since June 4.
Morse Block Possible
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. said yesterday he was
not yet willing to agree to any
debate limitation. His objec-
ton thus could block an agree
ment.
Senator Morse. who is fight
ing against confirmation, said
he thinks the public is Just now
becoming aroused about the
STRAUSS matter. Senator Morse
has Joined with other Demo-
Gratis in charging that Mr..
Strauss has been devious in his
dealings with Congress.
There will be plenty Of
speeches." Senator Morse said.
Il want the country to get
fully acquainted with what the
President is trying to pull with
this Strauss appointment"