davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Church of the Nuzurene

(nUrcn OF fHe Noxofeno
Rev. MRS. Lorruine 0ffinssg
Harrington, Delaware
Sunday, August
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Ben
Dean, superintendent.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1900 p. m, NY.P.S. Program.
1880 D. m, EvanGalistic Service.
MN
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pastor
Sunday, August 8
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
1870 p. m. Sunday School
$50 p. m. Allen Christian En-
deavor League.
s o'clock one hour service.
NTgN
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Church Of God
219 w. Primary Avenue,
Georgetown, Delaware
Rev. DcnieI r. Moore, PosfoF

Sunday, August
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
Frank Moore, Superintendent.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
6:45 p. M, Y.PE. Service.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Everyone is welcome to our new
church located beside the high
school playground in Georgetown.
VNgN
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Church of God Of Prophecy

OnUFcn OF GOO or FFoPNeGY
Murshull Street
Rev. PeseY ShUpe. Posfor
Sunday, August
200 p. m. Sunday School, James
Boone, superintendent.
300 p. m. Preaching by the Pas.
tor.
700 p. m. V. L. B. Service
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
ESsNyA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
FATHER JAMES z. kRAU
STD.
ST. Charles Seminary

and ministries to the Vatican.
Part Three discusses "The
Pope as Sovereign, and the
final section (Which some will
probably find most interesting
of alb is headed TESTS and
Challenges" of recent times:
Vatican diplomacy during two
world wars; the personal
mission which Myron Taylor
led for ten years under the
presidencies of Roosevelt and
Truman; and the relations of
the Holy See with the Soviet
Union.
The chapter on the Taylor
mission discusses at great
length American attitudes to-
ward representation at the
Vatican, but after it all, FIR.
Graham can only conclude
that such representation is
logical and necessary, and
vastly to be preferred to the
present "backdoor methods,
by which "the State which
declines to have diplomatic
relations with the Holy See
implicitly asks the Vatican to
engage its own spiritual
sovereignty without a cor
responding engagement of the
sovereignty of the petitioning
power"
think FIR. Graham has writ
ten an immensely important
book that is irresistibly read
able. The publishers, too, are
to be congratulated on the
books attractive and dlgni-
fled format-but this is what
one has come to expect from
today's university presses that
are constantly putting to
shame the cheap and shoddy
looking products of so many
trade book" publishers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
Of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
UNDER IL
oHIo-The Wreck OF fhs
Mary Deare.
HUNTS The Big Fisher.
man.
HUDSON - Saturday mat
lnee onIy-Money, Women and
Guns.
TEENS
cLEvE-A Arrowhead, Flam-
Ing Feather.
DRExEL Vertigo, Tea
house of fhe August Moon.
CRANDViEW - Saturday
matinee only 49, Dangerous
When Wet.
LINCOLN - The Last Out
post, Flaming Feather.
MILES e. MAIN and w.
BROAD - Say One For Ne,
Warloek.
NATIONAL AUTO, 18TH
AUTO, SOUTH Auto - The
Bravadoes, The Hunters.
STATE-Eor the First Time,
Two Headed Spy.
WESTMoNT - Arrowhead,
Flaming Feather.
MATURE TEENS
BOULEVARD, CLINTON.
ESQUIRE - But Not For Ne,
Woman Obsessed.
GARDEN - Saturday only.
with mafinee-Hounds Of the
Baskerville, shake Hands
With The Devil.
GRANDVIEW-Buf Not Fer
Ne, Dangerous When Wet.
LivlNGSToN--Buf Not For
Ne, For fhe First Time.
PARSONS - But NOT For
Ne, Desert Fury.
WEST FIFTH AUTO - But
Not For Ne, QuantriIi's Raid
arx.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Books of the Hour
Vatican Diplomacy
Good Background Book
GswsasA SA RnwG r~D ss


end Of the 18th century, when
n-Catholic states first be-
gan to be represented at the
Vatican, which in turn sent
its ENJOYS to them.
FIR. GRAHAM WARNS his
readers at the outset not to
expect any titillating discus
sionS of ecclesiastical diplom-
acy as an art" nor of the oft
embarrassing questions of
protocol and precedence.
His book is concerned with
describing and showing the
modern implications of "the
system by which, through ac-
credited public agents, the
Holy See carries on stable,
formal, and reciprocal inter-
course with the states. 1t is
the fundamentally by which
the supreme authority of the
Catholic Church communi-
Gates, within the framework
Of standard international
practice, the supreme author
ity of the states, in the tran
saction of current or special
problems which arise on the
part of either Church or State,
for the resolution of which
the common accord of the ulti-
mate authority of both parties
is required"
a VERY INTERESTING
opening chapter is headed
profile of Papal Diplomacy
Today" Here FIR. Graham en-
phasizes especially the pres
ence at the Vatican of en-
voys from countries which Of
ficially espouse the theory of
separation of Church and
State. Only the United States
uses this as a prime reason
for not having an official
Vatican envoy.
The chapter goes on to sur
vey the Vatican represented
countries as falling into three
groups: additionally Catholic
states, states related to the
Holy See by an official con-
cordat, and the separation"
states above referred to.
Particular attention is paid in
this chapter to the relations
between the Holy See and the
sovereign Order of Malta and
between the Holy See and the
United Nations.
The books body is divid-
ed into four main sections, of
which the first is a historical
sketch of papal diplomacy be-
ginning with the French
Revolution, and considering
Vatican relations with France,
Prussia, Russia, Great Britain,
the United States during a
20 year period, from 1848 to
1859, and the non-C hristian
world.
THE SECOND SECTION
tells the history of embassies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Recent Texts Fascinating
Mature Readers Wouldn't
Recognize New Catechisms

cises, practical hints, and even
games. The book has grown
fatter, but the questions have
actually become fewer, and
frequently the answers are
much easier to understand.
True, one thing about the
old eatechism was that il was
always the same for every
body. Now If you walk into .
Catholic book store you will
find almost a dozen different
eatechisms or explanations or
summaries of the Faith, and
more are appearing all the
time. The Isyman is frequent
ly in a qUandary: Are they
all the same? Which is. the
best one? Which one would |
choose TO recommend 10 q
friend, or which should |
choose myself for really
good review of my Faith?
1t is my privilege in this
little review to recommend
two of the very best available,
and to explain quite briefly
what they are good for and
what makes them good.
First, we should know that
fhe cafechism itself is not .
very ancient tool of tha
Church. These handy little
summaries Of the Faith ac-
fusIIy came into existence
only after the Protestant re-
volt, and the one we thought
so ancient as children dates
back only 10 the middle of the
last century. Not very long as
the Church reckons time.
In other words, changes in
the catechisms are natural
and to be expected. They are
part of the development in
the Church's way of teaching.
And in modern times we have
not only learned a lot about
teaching, but our pupils and
the world they live in have
changed. So the Church must
adapt, must perfect her way
of teaching.
The old esfechism had
some irnperfecfions: il was
cold and unsttractive; it was
negative and polemieaI it was
frequently difficult and not as
practical as il might be in
dealing with many modern
problems. II really did not
adapt itself 10 the people 70
be taught.
The new catechisms do. The
Catechism called LIFE IN
CHRIST by Fathers James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Kilgallon and Gerard Weber
Rosary Press, 288 pages, SD
is written especially for adult
converts to the Faith. 1t I'M
derstands their problems, and
presents the truths and guild
ance Of the Faith in a way
they need and can under
stand. The other, called sim
ply A CATHOLIC CATE
CHISM, adapted by Father
Gerard Slogan (Herder and
Herder, 428 pages, S1.25) is
directed toward children, snd
it adapts itself to them and
their mentality.
This of course is not the on
ly advance in the new cate
chisms, not the most import
ant one as far as the special
lists, the priests and theo-
logians are concerned. They
are more interested in other
new features, such as the
greater use of Scripture, the
new order of topics, the diff
ferent approach, and the new
selection of material.
An example will perhaps H.
Iustrafe these diffe renee s.
The old cafechism said al
most nothing about the Bless
ed Mother. She was mention
ed briefly in three questions:
in one as the mother of
Christ, in another as an ex.
cepfion TO original sin, and in
another as worthy of honor,
called m 5 t%eriously hyper
dvIis." But LIFE IN CHRIST
has one long chapter on Mary,
and A CATHOLIC CATE
cHiSM has three chapters on
her. So il is with many other
areas and topics.
! fear that many otherwise
mature readers have remain
ed children as far as their
Faith goes. Perhaps the cate
chism of a generation ago was
partially responsible, in that
it left such a bad taste of
brute memorization in their
mouths. Such people might,
with real profit and with a
degree of pleasure and en-
.joyment they would be amaz-
ed at, pick up one of these
modern catechisms. They will
see how fascinating the study
of religion has become, and
how truly mature a book the
catechism really is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

E ditor's Note: Father
Kraus wrote his doctoraI dis.
sertation on eafechefies and is
presently al work on q re.
ligion text for high schoelS.l
BY FATHER JAMES {. kRAUs
STD.
ST. Charles Seminary
Most of the mature
readers of this review q
say mature" rather than
old, so you will admit it,
wouldn't recognize the
catechism the children
are studying in school
these days.
Yes, its true. One of the
seemingly most chang elsss
and fixed of institutions Is
giving way TO change, and
change so we wouldn't know
il If we saw IT. The cafechism,
the cold, gray little book with
the stark, uneompromi S ! n 9
lineup of questions and an
swers, all TO be nemcrized,
has disappeared.
In its place we have a book
of pictures, Scripture texts,
explanatory paragraphs, exer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Although the prickly
question of whether the
United States should have
an official diplomatic
representative at the Va
tican has not been agitated
recently, it is one that is al
ways likely to arise.
The Catholic who would
would like to have an intelli-
gent and broad background
for discussing this matter
could hardly do better than
TO read Vatican Diplomacy,
by FIR. Robert Graham, So.
princeton University Press,
$3.50 Substituted "A Study of
Church and State on the In
ternational Plane" the book
deals with a chronological per-
iod beginning roughly at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Mass OrdO-
OF The
E X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER n
TWENTY-sEVENTH AND
LAST SUNDAY AFTER
PEkTEcoST

PEkTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Cecilia, Creed, Pref
ace Of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 70
SAINT CLEMENT
Red vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass Of
Saint Felicitas, Common Pref
ace.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
SAINT JOHN OF THE CROSS
White vestments. Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Chrysogonus, Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is
SAINT CATHERINE
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs
SAINT SYLVESTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Peter of Alexandria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
FERIAL FRIDAY
Green vestments, Mass OF
Last Sunday, no Gloria, no
Creed. Common Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
TV Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 am. WBNS-TV -
Chan. 10-The Christophers-
Help the handicapped
Change the World" Comic
Alan Young tells the story Of
Francis Lewis, early patriot
and one of the signers of the
Declaration of independence.
1890 am. - WBNS-TV -
Chan. 10-Look Up and Live
The National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception will
be featured.
1915 am. - WTVN-TV -
Chan. 6-Sacred Heart Hour
-"Dulling Fatigue" featuring
Father William K. Schwien.
her, 81.
RADIO
11:30 pm. WTVN-TV-
Radio-The Ave Maria Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Germany Gets Back
Soor, Lost in 2 Wars

brings to an end a long period
of dispute between the two
countries over one of Europe's
richest industrial areas.
Twice after world wars the
French occupied the region
Twice the million German
speaking Saarlanders voted to
go back to Germany.
In 1855 they rejected in a
plebiScite a plan to make it an
autonomous region under guar
dianShip of the West European
Union.
The Saarland coal mines pro-
duce about II million tons an
nually and its blast furnaces
turn out over 3 million tons of
raw iron and about 312 million
tons of raw steel yearly.
When this tonnage is added
to West German production it
will raise West Germany's pro-
portion of coal production in
the siX-nation coal-steel pool
from 81 to 81 per cent. The pro-
portion of iron production will
rise from 90 to "a per cent and
of steel from % to 80 per cent.
At the same time France loses
"a valuable market for consumer
goods as the switch in currency
and removal of customs con-
trolls will open the area to West
German products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
3QAreSuved
In Ship Fire,
Sharks Get z

CRISTOBAL, Panama Canal
Zone, July 4 (AP).-Survivors
Of the Colombian freighter Rio
Atrato, which caught fire and
sank in a burst of explosions in
the Caribbean, told today of
fighting off sharks before being
rescued. Two of the known
dead were believed eaten by the
big fish.
The German freighter Essen
arrived here with 80 barefooted
men. women and children
picked up after the gasoline
laden South American ship
went down yesterday 80 miles
off Cartagena, Colombia. Thir-
teen were taken to hospitals.
Still missing were seven to 10
persons, including at least six
passengers. Capt. Orestes How
ard of the Rio Atrato said As
persons were aboard; Purser
Gabriel Farah listed 40.
Survivors, all Colombians, re-
ported seeing five persons die,
including two believed eaten by
sharks. A 19-month-old girl
was killed in the first Of 10 ex-
plosions which sent the ship to
the bottom.
The Rio Atrato left Carta.
gena Thursday carrying 300
tons of general cargo and
$4,000 gallons of gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

for some time. And their feud
has been heightened this week
by Mr.. Gravel's legal efforts on
behalf of Mrs. Cora Russell
Schley.
Mrs. Schley was a former
public relations counselor and
longtime confidante of Gov
Long. She has admitted hold
ing campaign money for him,
But this week she charged
through Mr.. Gravel that Gov,
Long vindictively has sought
to block the adoption of a
baby she and her husband had
counted upon.
Another guest at the man
sion during the evening was
14-year-old David Rankin, a
dark, crew-cut youth from
Texas City. Tex. He and Gov.
Long became poker-playing
friends after the Governor was
committed May 80 to a Gal
weston, Tex, health institute
where David was under treat
ment for high blood pressure.
Gov. Long spoke earlier this
week about adopting the boy.
But David's parents turned
See LONG, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

BONN. Germany, July 4 (AP)
The fabulously rich Saarlard
twice taken away from the
Germans after world wars -
goes back under their COM
plete control at midnight to-
morrow.
The French and West Ger
man governments announced
today that the 1,000-square-
mile territory will be eco
nomically integrated with West
Germany months ahead of
schedule in a gesture of the
friendly relations existing be-
tween the two countries.
The wealthy industrial val
ley became politically part of
Germany January /, 1857 but
the economic indignation was
delayed to allow financial ad-
justments. 1t was not due to
take place until 1860.
At midnight tomorro
French customs posts on the
east frontier of the German
speaking territory will be
moved west to the French Saar
border.
Exchange of currency from
French francs to German
marks will begin Monday.
Fulf1lment of the French
German treaty on the Saarland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

land-Virginia Seaboard section
where an estimated 100000
from Metropolitan Washington
have headed for the beaches
and other resorts. Those who
remain may participate in nu-
merous community celebrations
of the glorious Fourth in such
localities as Takoma Park,
Prince Georges Plaza, Glen
mont Recreation Center, Gar
rett Park and Wood Acres.
In a transcribed message be-
ing broadcast over Voice of
America five times during the
day, President Eisenhower told
rs million Americans abroad
to state the facts of freedom
and trust in God, but to re-
frain from trying to impose
their beliefs on their foreign
hosts.
1T is traditional with us not
to impose ideas on other
peoples" the President said.
And in those countries en-
gagged in social experiments of
their own, let them know that
See HOLIDAY, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Fox Blamed as Peohen
Struts Away From Zoo

Because of this, the peafowl,
which used to have the run of
the park, had to be put behind
wire and this may have given
them the wanderlust.
Headkeeper Ralph Norris
said one particular red fox is
the culprit. The animal not
only killed a goose in addition
to the peafowl but now it has
raised a family of little foxes.
Zoo policemen have reported
seeing the vixen promenading
at night, followed by her pups.
Bird Keeper Holmes Buddy"
Voris went to the Georgetown
address and caught today's
escapee with the aid of Seventh
Precinct Policemen John Cooke
and Robert A. Crider. She's
back in the Zoo now but so
are the foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

There hasn't been a foxhunt
in the District of Columbia in
the memory of mortal man but
maybe it's high time one was
scheduled.
The situation came to light
today when Miss Paula AuroS,
a maid at the home of Mrs.
Justine B, Ward of $500 Thir-
tieth street NV. looked in her
backyard and found one of the
Washington Zoos peahens
strutting about.
DR.. Theodore Reed said the
bird was one of the Zoos flock
of Is which has been penned
up since last winter when wild
foxes at large in the park be-
gan to become a problem. At
least three or four of the pea
fowl were killed by the foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CEREMONIES
AT MONUMENT

Here is the schedule of
events for this evenings
Fourth of July celebration
at the Monument Grounds.
All seats are free on a first
come, f1rSt-served basis.
Z p.m.-Alert by day.
light fireworks salute.
8 p.m.-United States
Navy Band.
8:15 p.m.-MasSing of
ColorS; invocation by Gen.
William j. Morgan, deputy
chief of chaplains, Depart
ment of the Army.
$3.50 p.m.-Welcome by
Bryson Rash; introduction
of speakers by Commits
Sioner David B. Karrick-
Roger Conner, Alaska:
Slator Miller, Hawaii.
8:41 p.m.-Musical In
terlude.
$50 p.m.-SavingS Bond
Appeal-Arthur E. Mead.
1857 p.m.-MuSical In
terlude.
9:15 p.m.-Benediction-
Capt. John D. Zimmerman,
United States Navy.
800 pm. - IS = minute
fireworks display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

cronies who form the backbone
of his reelection campaign
team:
1T is hard to find leaders
now. People take a runout
powder. l have never been
accused of this and never will
as long as God gives me
strength to carry on"
The only assumption to be
drawn was that Gov. Long had
been crossed by some of the
persons in the gathering. He
mentioned none of their
names. Dining with him on the
eve of his 1859 campaign for
reelection were his legal
counsel, State fire marshal,
adjutant general, attorney gen.
eral and assorted hangers-on.
Warned by Doctors
Also in the group was Oscar
Guidry, repeatedly Gov. Longs
choice as candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor on his ticket.
Six doctors warned Gov.
Long a few hours earlier that
his ailing heart may not be up
to the rigorS of speaking tour.
He has four Fourth of July
speeches scheduled at Vile
Platte, Eunice, Cameron and
Lake Arthur in Southwestern
Louisiana. Then in the eveJ
ming he flies diagonally across
the State for a Miss Louisiana"
beauty contest at Lake Provi-
dence.
But even before he got under
way in avowed defiance of the
physicians, something set the
erratic Governor off on his
TRADE.
He followed his reference to
a "runout powder" by his
leaders with an unprintable at
tack on Louisiana'S Democratic
National com mitt e e m a n,
Camille Gravel, jr., an Alex
andria attorney.
Mr.. Gravel, however, could
hardly be counted as one of
Gov. Longs runaway leaders.
The two have been bitter foes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Holiday Deaths Rise
Slowly During Morning

killed three men on a railroad
track near Danville, Va. late
Friday night.
Earlier, a head-on collision
of two cars near Lunenburg,
VT, killed three persons.
The council estimated that
$50 Americans may lose their
lives in motor vehicle accidents
in the 54-hour holiday period
that began at 6 pm. Qocal
time) Friday and will end at
midnight Sunday.
Prediction Tops Memorial Day
The NSC prediction was con-
siderably higher than the 80
auto fatalities for the Memorial
Day week end, also a Saturday.
Sunday affair.
For comparison, the AsSoci-
ated Press made a survey dur
ing a 54-hour non-holiday
week end of June 1921. Some
240 highway deaths were re-
ported during that period.
The $40 auto deaths over
the Memorial Day period were
48 more than the 262 fatalities
made in another APP survey in
mid-May.
Independence Day last fell
on a Saturday in 1853 when a
two-day holiday death count
totaled 262 auto deaths.
Civic and business groups
throughout the Nation joined
authorities in a massive cam
paign to hold down the high
way slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
KEY TO PROGRESS
FOR GHANA

DIAMONDS AND GOLD ore
among the exports Of Ghono.
But to the eountY's little mon"
q less elomorous product determines
progress or poverty. Smith Hemp
stone ends his articles on the Afrieun
country todoy with on account Of tho
Ghono cocoa market on Pose AS.
A 25-YEAR FAVoRITE in Vir-
einio is almost certain TO be de-
feoted in the July "a Democrotie
primory, Stor Reporter Alex Preston
predicts. Reed why Delegate Harry
B. Davis is about to be dumped by
his strongest supporters in another
Of Virginia election series on Poss
All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Kidnapped Monks
Still MISSING

ALGIERS, July 4 (AP). -
Two Trappist monks abducted
by Algerian rebels were still
missing today, despite a wide
search by French army units
Brother Luc, a Frenchman,
and Brother Matthew, an Ital-
ian, were taken by force Thurs
day from the Thibarine Mon
astery in South Central AL
geria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

temperatures pleasantly cool in
the los. Even the humidity
will continue fairly low" the
weather forecaster said. and
there isn't a hint of rain.
The weather will continue
clear and pleasant tomorrow,
with the high temperature pre-
dicted in the COS, according to
the Weather Bureau.
The high temperature today
is expected to be sc degrees.
The thermometer registered a
comfortable low of Sc degrees
at 5 am. today.
Resorts Draw ThrOngS
Similar conditions were to
prevail over the entire Mary