davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Poland . .

Continued from Page u
the screws both economically
and from the point of view of
the Church, he said.
However," the lawyer said,
"Gomulka knows he cannot go
all the way and have peace.
Our people realize that behind
the communist leaders lies
the Soviet army. Our people
have to tolerate the commun-
lists but their tolerance has its
limits. We Poles have two
loves, our country and our
Church. We will fight to de-
fend them"
/ asked him how the people
had answered the regimes
new pressure tactics. He said:
take the case of attacks
on the Church and its priests.
Every time this happens, the
people go in droves to dem
onstrate where they stand.
They pack the churches, not
only for Sunday Mass but also
for evening services, special
novenas and pilgri m ages.
They can't demonstrate in
the streets so they go before
the Tabernacle. This applies
not only to older people. Many
young persons keep their
Faith despite the communist
inroads in education and lei
sure"
The lawyer said the people
are noticeably loyal to their
bishops, especially to Cardinal
Wyszynski.
Everywhere the Cardinal
goes" he said, "crowds
gather. It's almost embarrass-
ing at times, for it is all so
spontaneous. Whenever COM
munist dignitaries go places,
the crowds have to be mar.
shaled. The mood of the audi
ences also is completely diff
ferent. For the Cardinal there
are sincere cheers of joy; for
Gomulka, the crowds are Of
ten sullen and silent"
The lawyer went on to ex-
plain what he meant about
the embarrassing nature of
Catholic demonstrations for
Cardinal Wyszynski. He said:
1.-THE Cardinal knows that
the gulf between the opposing
ideologies of Church and state
leaves the way open for con-
slant conflict and discord be-
tween the two. Officially, the
government and the Church
have agreed not to interfere
with the work of each other.
However, the regime, fearful
of its future, is always trying
to consolidate itself at the ex-
pense of the Church. Every
possible tactic is used by the
communists to keep people
away from the Church. This is
especially true among Polish
youth. Atheism is openly en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Hope They Get
Big Picture

OTSU, Japan-(NC)-When
Maryknoll priests here built a
replica of the Lourdes shrine
they never thought it would
become a fayorite picture-tak-
ing sight too.
But every week hundreds of
Japanese camera fans journey
to the Maryknoll mission of
Our Lady of the Lake to take
pictures of the grotto. The
missioners now hope that the
Photographic interests of the
people will draw them to a
further interest in the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Africa Offers
Challenge
For .Jesuits

SEATTLE, Wash, (NC) Jan.
7-Africans need person-to-
person help for teachers,
schools, social workers and
technical personnel, a Jesuit
editor said here after a three
month tour of Africa.
"Young Americans can find
an outstanding working chal-
lenge in the grass-roots needs
of African peoples said
Father Neil McCluskey, ST.,
associate editor Of America,
weekly magazine.
He warned that Americans
may be surprised to see Afri-
cans adopt some communist
procedures - state-controlled
industry and labor brigades-
in their emerging self-govern-
ments. Yet, the editor
said he was not as impressed
with the communist menace"
in Africa as some other visi-
tors to that continent have
been. He did, however, note
an attraction in Africa to Red
China's collectivist approach
TO economic expansion.
Father McCluskey cited the
enthusiastic acceptance Of the
Church's liturgy by African
Catholics. '"They live to ex-
press their feelings by partici-
patton in the dialogue Mass"
he said.
The Jesuit priest travelled 10
the Belgian Congo. Nigeria,
Ghana, the Rhodesian Fedora
ton, the Union of South
Africa, Uganda, Kenya and
Ethiopia. He spoke to religious
and political leaders, inciud.
ing Tanganyika's julius Nye-
rere, a~Catholic who has OBJ
tanned Great Britain's prom
ise to hold elections this year
to put the government in the
hands of African leaders.
The priest-editor came here
by air from London for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. P. j.
McCIuskey of Blessed Sacra-
ment parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Resigns

Continued from Page ID
MIR Todd very frankly stat
ed: Because of your re-
ligion.'"
Mr.. Becker also declared
that Mr.. Todd told him the
board had agreed to elect Mr..
Becker president for the re-
mainder of DR.. Heinold's I'M
expired term if he would pro-
mise not to stand for re-
election because Of business
pressure"
Mr.. Becker said he was
deeply shocked to think
that members of a board of
education believing that an
individual is able and quail
fled in every degree, should
let religious belief interfere
with his selection"
He also stated he was las
founded to think that my as
sociates put such a low value
on my integrity to think for
one moment / would make a
public statement which
would be an absolute false
hood, fraud, and lie"
To agree not to stand for
reelection and give business
pressure" as the reason, MI
Becker said, would disqualify
him from serving as a mem
Der of the Board OF Education
whose members "by words
and example should teach
truth at all times"
He stated that Mr.. McKie
"and others" told him that
because Of the bigotry exist.
ing in the community, to
have a Catholic as president
of the Board of Education
would handicap the public
schools"
Il informed Mr.. Mckie that
his reasoning was aiding and
abetting bigotry in all of its
aspects" Mr., Becker added.
He accused the members of
the board of violating the
guarantees of the Ohio and
us. Constitutions that relig-
ion should not be made a test
of a candidates qualifications
for public office.
Mr.. Todd said that although
Mr.. Becker's religion was a
consideration" il was not the
only consideration. Mr.. McKie
denied discussing the issue
with Mr.. Becker at all.
Another board member,
Charles Westheimer, said
some account was taken of
Mr.. Beeker's religion, but
added: II don't think it was
the most important consider
alton" He urged Mr.. Becker
TO withdraw his statement
and resignation, but Mr.. Beck
err refused, saying he had
given much thought to his
decision.
Mrs. Alice Brakeman, only
woman board member, said:
MIR. Becker has made a great
contribution to the schools.
/ am against his resignation"
Meanwhile, the chairman of
the local Citizens School
Committee, f. w .Simpkin-
son, told reporters that Mr..
Becker was dead wrong" in
blaming anti Catholic feeling
for his failure to be named
president. Nevertheless, Mr..
Simpkinson said Of the relig-
ious question that mo doubt
it had a part" in the boards
decision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Q .

mittees in the country, but
more are needed" Mrs. Davis
said. The us. Committee has
urged Mayors to found local
committees for refugees which
can cooperate with the Ma
tional group.
The Ohio Governors Com
mittee has urged the same
kind of action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Ike Stirs:
Aid to Schools
Controversy Again
Ike Stirs:

WASHINGTON-Presiden EisenhoWer's plea for
his Federal aid to education proposal has set i'll mo-
ton again the controversy over this issue, whose out.
come was postponed by the last session Of Congress.
A brief appeal for his 0pump.priming' plan was
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Hair

V A 7hoever said that hair was womans crown
w ing glory absolutely correct. No girl is
even considered by us for modelling unless she has
good hair. Your hair, like your skin, is product of
care Nothing shines like healthy hair and this, too,
comes from proper diet. Cleanliness is next. Wash
your hair once week and be careful to get the soap
out! As you wash, massage your scalp for at least
five minutes to promote circulation.
Nothing will ever replace good haircut which
you must get from reliable hairdresser. Study the
magazines and other women. Decide which style
suits your face and figure best; then ask the hair
dresser for it. But - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Makeup

y ood makeup is simply question of knowing
VI the tools you have to work with and then
= using them properly to make the most OF what
you've got without making yourself look as it you
were wearing clowns mask.
You may find some things, such a Gp-iner,
difficult to maneuver but they're not impossible -
all my models have to know how to use them.
| remember Mile Perkins "a model who has now
gone on to star in the movies - saying to me that
she could never learn to put on makeup but she
Evening star., 1960-05-15

be misguided. good skin is, first, healthy skin,
and a healthy skin is pampered skin. By pampered
mean the result of careful attention to the rules of
diet and cleanliness that promote health. A truly
healthy and fastdious person has glowing skin that
bellies her age well into the middle years.
And pampered means work. If you will follow
my Pamper Plan for a month, perhaps two, prom
ise you that the skin you've always wanted will be
yours. All it takes is few minutes day, every day.
The results are not instantaneous, but after 30 days,
you will see very real Improvement. Sixty days
will be dramatic and you will never want to change
your habits of skin again. Here's what to do:
Steam your face 10 minutes with either hot
cloth or tent.
z Make lather with good soap. Rub into skin.
Rinse with lukewarm water no less than
20 times - with your hands.
Blot dry.
9 If your skin tends to be dry, always use a
moisturizng agent on skin at night.
When you get Up in HE morning
Clean face again. Steaming is not necessary
unless skin is oily.
Again apply moisturizing cream for undercoat
of makeup.
. Apply makeup daily even if you are doing
nothing in particular, good makeup is protective
covering against the elements and dirt in the air.
For you sun worshippers: A tan is one of the
great American looks, but the sun dries out the
natural oils and leaves behind a covering that all
too often can be mistaken for elephant hide. If you
must lie on the beach, protect your skin with mois
turizers and good beach hat.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BEAUTY IN THE MAKING

Start off .Cith a freshly cleaned face.
Apply MOisturizer and base, then POtC-
der. Apply eyebrow pencil Uih tiny
strokes. Use mascara and a little shGd-
O,c, blended with your finger. Outline
mouth wih Ep-liner, then fill in Nth
brush or tube. Details are in te1t at left.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
a workable beauty program

learned! Set aside half hour in the morning and
half hour in the evening for practice.
Ssep-by-sseP makeup
Remember you need moisturizer under your
base. Then apply the base evenly over the face,
making sure no part of the jaw or hairline is
cred. Use light touch to avoid masklke look and
be sure the color matches your skin tone. Pow
der lightly, making sure to cover lips and eyelids
Dust away excess.
q Apply eyeshadow in a wide line across the
Ashlne of the upper lid evenly, and blend with
finger tip. Then apply eye-liner on lids as close as
possible to the eyelash roots. Use tiny brush and
creme mascara, or a sharpened pencil. Draw line
from the inner corner of the upper lid out to the
very edge Try drawing another line under the lower
ashes You'll be amazed what this will do to the size
of your eyes.
Apply mascara to the lashes, then add busting
of powder to stilwet Iashes and brush with mas
cara again. This will thicken the appearance of the
eyelashes enormously.
Experiment with eyebrow shapes, to get the
one just right for your face Work with just one
eyebrow at a time that you can see the contrast
and then stand way back from the mirror to get the
full effect. Apply eyebrow pencil with tiny strokes,
each to simulate single hair "a hard-drawn line
looks too artificial
Don't pluck your brows until you're wearing full
eye makeup - in this way, you can be sure you're
not removing an essential area.
8 Outline your mouth with lip-liner. This is
bit tricky at first. Then take brush the tube of
lpstick and fill in the outline. Coat lightly with
lip sheen.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

learned! Set aside half hour in the morning and
half hour in the evening for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

Recent criticism Of the lack
Of culture in Washington
overlooks one of Washington'S
Oldest cultural clubs.
The Friday Morning Music
Club is celebrating its 18th
birthday this year.
This group of 525 ladies
who subscribe to the highest
musical ideals, gathers regu-
lsrly in this city to produce
and absorb the most excellent
of classical music.
The club comprises artists
with exceptional musical abil-
ity, many of whom are part
time professionals and all Of
whom have passed the stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Famed Music Club Is IS
/. Friday Morning Music Club Has Anniversary

associate group was formed.
The latter was not as pro-
fesSional in its music, but
constituted an exceptionally
interested and understanding
audience.
Planned programs became
necessary. The musical studies
grew more profound. In
1890 the first formal records
were kept, and in 1891 the
formal club constitution and
bylaws were drawn up.
At this time, the gentle
Miss Mary Brickenstein, as
sociate member, and Miss
Lucy Brickenstein, abrupt and
straightforward active mem
Der, dominated the musical
life Of the club, the records
state. They were largely re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

entrance additions required
for membership.
In this way, their purpose,
Ito promote musical culture
among its members and in
the community" is achieved.
Formed in sos
The group was formed in
1885 as a result of Washing
ton socialite Miss Madeleine
Beckwith's ideal: to gather
a few of her musical friends
together to enjoy each others
musical talents.
The first group Of Is "ac-
complished ladies" gathered
in her home shortly there
after for instrumental and
voice-filled hours.
The group grew and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

The 55th annual meeting
and luncheon of the Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton of the District of Column
bia win be held Wednesday,
May 4. at 1890 pm. in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
A reception will precede the
luncheon at noon in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Major Groups

The major groups are piano,
instrumental, singers, COM
posers and the recently
formed student scholarship
foundations.
The piano section is noted
for its duo piano recitals.
Numerous husband and wife
teams are associated with
this group.
The instrumental group
seeks the unusual in music
and has delved into the stacks
of the Library of Congress
for many Of its compositions.
The singers group is divided
into two sections: The cho-
rus, which often entertains
for clubs and is somewhat
informal, and the concert
singers, who are the most
sensitive of all musical per-
sonalities-because the voice
is their own instrument and
striving for perfection in
wolves personal moods. The
vocalist'S personal life may
make or break her career.
The composers have stand
ards for themselves. To be
accepted, they must have
published a composition for
sale. Their themes are usually
Biblical. A subject of the
year is chosen and a yearly
competition takes place. Many
members deal only with spe-
cific musical themes (such
as children's music or devote
their study to the cycle of
music in a chosen country.
Recently the Friday Morn
ing Music Club Foundation
has been organized to provide
scholarships for outstanding
young musical students in
every musical category. Seven
scholarships have been
awarded to date, to students
from 8 to IS years Of age.
This group is the pride of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Mrs. Frederick B. Lee,
president Of the D. c. YWCA
will preside and Miss Mabel
r. Cook. executive director,
will report on the many pro-
grams and services Of the
organization and will discuss
her recent world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Chinese room when members
and guests will have an OPP
portunity to meet the honor
guests.
The latter include a num-
Der Of diplomats wives.
Also being honored are
Mrs. William D. Douglas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Mrs. Thomas Campbell Clark.
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan.
Mr.. Peter Garren, the Rev.
Henry H. Rightor. jr., Mr..
Walter N. Tobriner. Mr..
Frederick B. Lee, Mr.. Isadore
Seeman. Mrs. Ralph H. Smith
and Mr.. Richard K. Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

sponsible for bringing Hans
Kinder to tins city and thus
helping to establish the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Club Splits
The records also state that
Sometime around 1892 a
new, strong personality and
influence came into the club;
one who proclaimed that all
future members must be
judged entirely on their mu-
steal attainments and not on
their social standing. This
edict caused a revolution
among the members and most
Of the Who's Who resigned,
thus cutting the club IN TWO
parts, each half determined
to 60 on separately" The
musical group continued to
thrive and the social group
seemed to disappear. No
names we're mentioned in con-
nection with this split.
The new era" began in
l943 when Mrs. Florence
Howard became president. AS
a result of the wartime desire
to help at home, the group
entertained servicemen i'll
hospitals and camps around
town. After the second World
War, more active groups were
formed within the club. These
same groups are the back
bone of the organization
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Store hours: daily, ESQ an. 10 5:4s Pm.
: Corners open tomsTrsE until $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,

panoraric view Of the Potomac.
Perfect for the large family, 5
bedrooms, 4 baths. formal dining
room. oVersized living room with
fireplace. This stately home Is
tastelully decorated. ideal for
gracious living and entertaining
Priced for quick disposition At
S3a.so0. Call SHANNON q
. til 9. 3O55 Wilson blvd.
BELLVUE FOREST - Finest new
home ysluel Positively incompar-
able At s47 500, Beautiful acre
Ss II s5s %oi Sus s1sSoys aSoT. &c pm
tomae valley. Handsome super
rambler OF Colonial design. Spa
SIZED bedrooms, ALL ON /
FLOOR, 2iz baths, enormous
yard-leVel rec. room With hre-
place. Immense screened porch
2-car attached garage, CENTRAL
AIR-CONpfTIONINGl Mrs. sor-
PHILLIPS. Realtor. ia. 7-s0I2.
BELVEDERE-hss loan on this
nice rambler for S14,750: loc. on
AppfOA. r1-dCre WooQed LOT. mas
2 hedrms. and den or 3rd bedrm. :,
EQUIP. kit. bsmt: has air-cond.
unit and washer: quick poss.
PARKLAWN-4hes GI loan on
this brk. rambler, with mod GE
kit, ia baths, carport, family
rec. Fm.: SI9,950.
LEE EEIGHTS-Briek home in
choice N. Arl. loc. for S1e.e50
under FHA terms; on nice lot with
trees; has sep. din. rn., full bSmt..
screened porch.
S. ARL.-Big Colonial home on
wooded lot with garage: S17,50O:
FHA terms. Has very spacious
rms. full bsmt. and has been
completely recond.; vacant; I'M
med poss.
s. ARL.-Choiee rambler home with
large heated garage, for S16,25O.
Has entr. foyer, large hv. rm.
with firepl.. ranch-siZe equip kit;
compl. storm windows and doors;
vacant: immed poss.
Miller Real Estate Co.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-24

CASH MONEY TALKS. II you have
$500, bldr. needs cash. Reduced
price on 4-bedrm. contemporary
split level. Andrews area. 3 baths
lge. mahog. paneled liv. rm. with
stone frepl.. extra Ice. kit, slid
ms glass doors leading to patio,
carport. Only S2l,700. Appraised
at $4,000. CONSOLIDATED
REALTY. INC. 10. 7-260U: 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

|LEWIsDALE - 3-bsdrm. lA-bath
brick rambler WIDEN.
LONG Low N HANDSOME
W/rec. rm.. carport; walk to bui
and schools.
w. J. NICHOLAS He. 4-IOOO
MARYLAND RAMBLETTA = $50
month total. with $3.50 down in
eludeS settlement. MAY RENT
WITH OPTIONl 3 bedrms., liV. rm
and dining area combined. equip.
kit, fenced lot. To-day possession
II desired.
We Have the House for Your Home
MARYLAND SALES. AP. 7-2O75
MT. RAINIER-Big 6-rm. Colonial
ated on deep level lot: recently
redee, and close to eVeTything: q
real buy at sl1,500 With mod
crate down payment, calI I'll Q
Pm; WA. -3e00. ROBERT 6.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH Va. FOREST -
SCI 900. 4-bedrm-, 2-bath Cape
COD, surrounded by beautifully
handicapped lot: liv. rm., din. rm :,
equip. kit, dinette space, = bed
rms, bath; 2nd 1r., . pine-paneled
bedrms,. bath. partial bsmt, $4,000
eaSh. Assume S13,400 trust. Sl14
mo. Terms. LUCILLE COOK,
Realtor, JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH. Broadmont sec
tion - 4-bedroom split-leVel: ga
baths, liv. I'm. din. rm.. center
hall: mod. fully equipped kit:
tiled basement with firepl.: large
patio; enclosed rear yard; S27.600.
BY OWNER. No Agents. JE
FASHIONABLE ECONOMY : New
brick luxury rambler located on Q
gorgeous 7-acre plus IN q $780,
900 neighhorhood. Center hall en-
With a Wood wooded '1i view. n''oT ov.rsiSed IiE1
kitchen with all appointments
Three twin bedrooms (master
with three double elosets). two
full baths, fun basement with
second fireplace, third bath
roughed In, and sliding Elass
doors 70 rear yard. S24,950. JE.
z.22Se PARKER SMITH d DON
NELL. Realtors.
FIRST CLASs!!-Military officer /
home in the Triple A" Fairfax
neighborhood served by many fine
schools. churches, shops. Split
level plan with 4 terrific bed
rooms. 2lz baths. finished recre-
alton room, tremendous aii-elee-
tric kitchen, formal dining room.
Beautifully handicapped q acre.
Positively today's very best buy al
only S22,950. Take over present
$4,000 4l9eS loan with no red
tape. Open terms on balance. Flor
anee Realty, 403 W. Lee Hwy,
Fairfax, CIR. $4,000.
FOR SOMEONE who is looking for
9 home with income. New duplex
9. Arl. ready for immed. occup.
For information call JE. 1882.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

GOLF CLUB MAN0R-older homt
bargain lmagine this g 3-bedrm.
with cathedral ceilings and sum.
mer-vinter porch on perfectly de-
lightful lot In this exclusive com
munity for only $4,000 needs
some improvements but price viii
be reduced to compensate, May
go this. weekend TO higheSt bidder
Mrs. Parli. KE. S-442l, FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, Realtor, ia. 7-S0I2
GLORIOUS LIVING-This brand.
new brick split-level combines easy
living with pleasant entertain.
ing; 5 bedrooms "a on one level
3 full baths, 1875 hall entrance,
large 26-ft. living room, il-ft'
formal dining room. big family
size, fully equipped. modern kftch-
en-; 2O-ft. de luxe screened porch,
2-car garage; conveniently located
on la-acre wooded lot; minutes 10
D. G. and PentaEon. For addi-
tional details call JE. $4,000,
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC
10l w. Broad. Falls Church. Va.
KEEP COOL THIS sUMMER-Pim.
init Hills-House high on o hill
with beautiful large shade trees,
Nice back yard for children. Pay
mentS less than rent. Get out of
that cramped apartment and treat
yourself to some fresh air. Start
accumulating equity in that first
home. Small down payment will
handle. Call JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH
w. sEAY COMPANY, Realtors, II3
west Broad street, Falls Church.
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BARNES

COMPANY, INC, REALTORS
1908 Belle Haven Rd., SO, S-2s00
BACKTRACK-A few years and
YOU could buy a 3-bedrm. brick
rambler in a nice section for
S16,950 il you were lucky. We
have one now in q convenient
location with full basement, din
ing L, attractive kitchen, rear
porch and ideal lot bordered BY
large trees. JE. 4-22SS PARKER
SAITH g. DONNELL, Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

LAKE BARCR0FT-5 bedrmS-. 3
baths, finished rec. rm. with 2nd
fireplace In. addition TO den and
finished util. -rm.: on iz-acEe cor
ner wooded lot. Completely mod
ern and completely equipped. Is
tate swimming and boating
PRIVILEGES with strong owner as
sociation. Walk to all schools
6@NNn S6s@sIiStieallS ". priced priced IN Sos: Call
nancing and Investment po.en-
tial. CL. 6-5176.
LGE. NEW SPLIT-LEVEL
5 bedrooms. baths, plus knotty.
pine rec. room with End fireplace.
NOthinS compara6is' I' for MOSSsc sss,566.. %.
MannaS Rlty., JE 2-311O