davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22

the appointment, ana blSQOp NOR
man B. Nash of the Episcopal Di.
ocese of Massachusetts, declared
! II don't care what church it is
I don't believe we ought to have
an Ambassador to the Vatican.
! The Rev. Carl McIntire, presi-
dent of the International Council
of Christian Churches, asserted
that Mr.. Truman has betrayed
the Protestants and our historic
American traditions. He added
1T is major blunder. We will
fight Senate confirmation. The
timing suggests political scheming
1t will confuse our life and death
fight against communism and
divide the country"
A spokesman for the American
Congregational Church. speaking
for more than / million persons,
strongly protested the move and
warned Mr.. Truman that it would
further the destruction of Pro-
testant confidence in your admin
istration."
Attacked by Communist Press.
Most non Communist news
papers in Italy saw the decision
as bid for friends in Catholic
countries, and largely viewed it as
an international political move
without religious significance. But
the Communist press violently at
tackled the nomination and said
Gen. Clark would be 1.-The center
OF a spy ring linked with (Catho-
lic) church organizations in the
peoples democracies."
The nearest approach to COM
ment from members of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
came from Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican. Of Iowa, who said he
had a high opinion" of Gen.
Clark and that he thought Mr..
Truman had a legal right to
make an appointment"
Senator Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey had said earlier that
he was happy to have a direct
contact" with the Vatican, in view
OF the Communist menace.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina. who frequently
speaks about separation of the
church and state, said he was
very much opposed to any ap-
pointment.
On the other side Of the argu-
ment. Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat-Liberal, of New York
said on his return from a trip to
Europe and Africa that the ap-
pointment would be of "tremen-
dous value in our fight against
Communistic Russia"
He said he had been assured in
an audience with the Pope the
Vatican would welcome "a renewal
of diplomatic relations" and said
the church has many men be-
hind the Iron Curtain" whose in
formation could broaden the base
of our intelligence"
The United States never has
had a full Ambassador at the
Vatican, although Myron C. Tay-
lor served there as personal rep
resentative of Presidents RooSe-
welt and Truman from 1910 until
last January ID, when he re-
signed.
In a broadcast this morning,
Dale Crowley. radio evangelist,
said millions of true Americans
will rise up in holy Indignation
against this mad attempt to wed
a free country to a totalitarian
religious state" He charged
President Truman with sacrificing
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Police List Courtesies

More than $50 acts of courtesy
by the police to the public were
reported in Madras. India, during
a recently held Police Courtesy
Week" These included helping
old women to draw water from
public wells, assisting cyclists in
repairing tires and giving lifts in
police cars.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

American principles" the separa-
tlon of church and state.
| Perhaps our most unique con-
tribution to the world has been
the ideal of religious liberty, and
this ideal has found eloquent ex-
preston in America largely be-
cause we have kept church and
state separate" he declared. ANY
action which seems to abrogate
this principle in our relationships
with other nations is bound to
have serious effect upon the op-
Grafton of this principle in the
homeland.
DR.. Pruden said it seemed to
him, at a time when many ef-
forts have been made to unity
moral forces, particularly un-
fortunate that the divisive subject
Iof Vatican representation should
now be injected into our national
and international scene"
He said it was to the Vatican's
advantage to cooperate with
America in the fight against Com
munism, but that lit is hardly
to the Vatican's credit that a
complete reversal of our historic
position on church and state
would be required in order to Sc
cure this corporations"
Lutheran Protest Urged.
Similar sentiments, meanwhile,
were echoed by Protestant groups
small and large-throughout the
country.
The Rev. Franklin Clark Fry.
president of the United Lutheran
Church in America, called upon
Lutherans to voice "unrelenting
opposition" to the appointment.
More than 5000 Baptists meet
ing at Charleston, S.. c., voted
without dissent last night to wire
President Truman an expression
of great regret and deep con-
Germ" The action was taken after
Mr.. Newton told the group the
best thing it could do was "let the
President know we aren't going to
take it lying down. ~
In a formal statement, DR.. Por-
ter Routh. executive secretary of
the Southern Baptist Convention
embraces a membership
of million-charged the appoint
ment will bring disunity on the
home front"
The head of Birmingham's
Protestant ministers, DR.. John
Buchanan, said he looked with
deep apprehension" on the move.
and called it lust another case
of political expediency versus
principle that has been made the
modus operandi of the admins
tration in Washington"
Opposed by Adventists.
In Cleveland. the Seventh Day
Adventist Church called Gen.
Clark's nomination "a violation
of the principle of separation of
Church and State" Delegates to
the church's autumn council voted
most earnest protest" to the
move.
In Baltimore. congregation OF
800 persons stood up during serv-
ices at the Mount Vernon Metho-
dist Church to show assent to a
protest resolution. And. as in
other smaller communities, the
First Baptist Church of Edgefield.
S. c.. wired Mr.. Truman that it
violently opposes" his fragrant
violation of our constitutional ira
dition."
The Rev. Harrison Ray Ander-
son, moderator of the General
of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. said
on behalf of his group Mr.. Tru-
mans action was most unfor-
tunate and unnecessary"
1T is bound" he added, "to
cause a controversy which could
we'll have been avoided at a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Radio Log

K a dI0 Log
 KIN Y
 Alaska BroaIcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard of Ar. 6;45-Local News 7:00-PURSUIT-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Bond-A -A-Week Club 9:00-Alaskan News. 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. 9.30-Bubbles at Baranof. 10:00-Alaska Line News. 10:15--Sports Roundup. 0:30--Weather. 10:35-Sign Otf. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenaae.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-Morn.Eg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-M Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:3O-Radio Kids Bible Club. 1O:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10.15-Christian Science. 10:30-HOW TO-CBS. :00-Catholic Information Center II :30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader 2:00-Weather 12:05-Hit Tunes. 12:l5-News. :30-MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. 1.00- -STRAWHAT CONCERT CBS. INDIANS -CHISOX CAME
 LBS. 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:O0-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:3C-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Red Cross. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
All CLUE TO
 MEET TOMORROW

Jack Weisengerber, secretary of the Mendenhall All club for boys, announced today that a meeting would be held tomorrow at the home 1f Mrs. Joe Kendler He requested that members bring money for All T-shirts and be dressed for garden work at the Druxman property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Chambers involves
 Barnes and Field
 In Red Underground

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT = (R = Whitaker Chambers testified to- day that the head of the Commit nst underground in the United States once told him Joseph Barnes and Frederick Vanderbilt Field were members of the Red underground
 Chambers, confessed former courier for Communist spies, said he was told that by J. Pet CTS, Hungarian born Communist leader who fled this country several years ago.
 Chambers gave his testimony to the Senate Internal Security com- mittee, which is inquiring into whether there have been subver- sive influences on U. s. Far East ern policy.
 Field is the New York million aire left-winger
 Barnes is now connected with a New York publishing firm. He formerly was. a foreign correspon- dent for the New York Herald Tribune.
 Names of both men have been brought into the hearings pre- viOusIy. Barnes has denied he ever had any Communist con- nections.
 Field once refused to answer a question at a Congressional hear ing as to whether he had been Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Err. Jones, Policeman
In County "a Years

Edward Ross Jones, Sc. died at
his KenSington home early today,
three weeks after his retirement
from long career as a Montgom-
cry County policeman.
He began his 24-year service
with the county police force in
July, 1927. He served most of the
time with the Takoma Park and
Silver Spring Stations, retiring
from the latter because of disabil-
Iity.
Mr.. Jones was known for his
Ipunctuality and seldom missed a
days work until stricken i'll about
a year ago. For many years he
was foot patrolman and his rec
ord shows a number of letters OF
appreciation sent in by grateful
citizens for his work.
MI Jones, who lived at 20 Blad-
ensburg road. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Springirth
Jones, and two daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Gooding and Mrs. Eliza
beth Higgins. both of the Wash
iington area.
Funeral services will be held at
y pm. Friday in the Humphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, IS,
Resident OF Warrenton
Speciol Dispatch TO The Stor

WARRENTON, Mar. 21.-Miss
Mary Welby Debutts Hamilton
I95, long a resident of this commu-
Unity, died yesterday at her home
here on Winchester street after a
long illness.
| Miss Hamilton was born al
Burnside in Prince William Coun-
| ty, Va. the daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. George Stanton
Hamilton, She spent much of hel
life at the Highlands, the family
home in lower Fauquier County
For the last 38 years she had
been a resident of Warrenton.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
&C. B. Chiffon, Lakota, Va; Miss
Alice Hamilton of Warrenton and
Mrs. John F. Scott of Fredericks-
burg, and number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler,
Wife OF Retired Pastor

Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, II, wife Of
a retired Methodist minister, dice
yesterday in her home in Rock
vile, Md, after a long illness.
Mrs. Tyler was the former Miss
Margaret Linthicum. She was
born and educated in Howard
County, Md. She and Mr.. Tyler
were married there 48 years ago
Mr.. Tyler served in Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia and
about 20 years ago, was pastor
of the Rockville Methodist
Church, of which Mrs. Tyler was
still a member at the time of her
death. Mr.. Tyler retired about
IA years ago.
Besides her husband survivors
Include four daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Peter, Miss Margaret L. Tyler,
Mrs. Barnard T. Welsh, all of
Rockville, and Mrs. Julia O'Hara,
OF Upperville, Va; son, Mr.
Frank A. Tyler, jr., of Rockville
and eight grandchildren, There
are also three sisters, Mrs. S. B.
Dorsey, GlenWood. Md; Mrs.
Arthur P. Forsythe. Sykesville,
Md, and Mrs. w. w. Allen, Wash
ington, and a brother, Clark T.
Linthicum, of Marlin, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Rockville
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Col. James 7. Watson,
Deputy Liaison Chief,
Dies at Walter Reed

Col. James T. Watson, jr.. Sc, {
liaison officer in the office of Sec.
rotary of Defense Marshall, dice
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospita
after a long illness. He lived al
1900 Ontario road NV.
Col. Watson at the time of his
death was deputy director of legis-
lative liaison, an office set ur
mainly to supply information tt
Congressman.
Signal Corps Officer.
AS a Signal Corps officer ir
World War II, Col. Watson sue
cessively served as chief of the
Fiscal Division in the Office of the
Chief Signal Officer, chief of the
Army Pictorial Service and heac
signal officer of the Antilles De-
partment of the Caribbean Com
Imand.
Shortly after the war he be-
came signal officer of 5th Army
Headquarters in Chicago, a pos
he held until appointed to hi.
present assignment in August
I1949.
Col. Watson was born at In
ternational Falls, MINI. In 1915
he was graduated with a B. S
degree from Carleton College ir
Northfield, MINI. He was a stu
dent at the University of Wiscon-
Isin before being commissioned 6
second lieutenant in World War I
The Army later sent him to Har.
ward School of Business Admin
IiStration, where he was gradu-
'ated with distinction.
Served in World War I.
During World War I, Col
Watson served in France anc
Germany. He later attended the
Army Industrial College and the
Command and General STAFF
School. Col. Watson held the
Legion of Merit Award.
Col. Watson was a member OIL
the Torch Club here, the Harvard
Business School Club, the earle.
ton College Alumni Club of Wash.
ington and the Army Navy Club
He was also a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen Orr Watson; a son, Capt
Donald Watson, an artillery Officer
at Fort Meade, and a daughter
Miss Margaret Jean Watson OF
the home address.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Saturday at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Thomas G. Burch, 81,
Ex-Vireinia Senator
And Representative
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Mar. 81
Thomas G. Burch, 81, who
served Virginia for 16 years in
THE Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, died in Martinsville
Hospital yesterday after heart
attack at his home here. He had
been in i'll health for more than
year.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at II am. tomorrow at
Christ Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Oakland Cemetery here
While still serving in the House
Mr.. Burch was appointed to the
Senate on May 80. 1916, by for
mer Gov. Tuck to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Carter
Glass of Lynchburg.
He did not seek reelection tc
the regular Senate term later in
the year, however. because he al
ready had announced his inten-
ton to retire.
Mr.. Burch first went to Con-
gresS from the 5th District after
defeating Representative Joseph
Whitehead for the Democratic
nomination in 1890. He sub
sequently was reelected with op-
position only one time-in 1896
when he defeated Republican
Taylor Vaughan by 25,752 tc
1880.
The veteran Virginia politica.
leader returned to his Martins
willie home in 1947, but later In
the year he was named by Mr.
Tuck as head of the Governor
Commission on Reorganization Of
the State government.
He had served as a member oil
a similar group 20 years earlier
under Harry F.. Byrd, then Gov
ernor OF Virginia. That reorgan-
lZatlon led to State governmental
reforms which included the pay.
as-you-go" road plan and the
short ballot in the Old Dominion
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Mary Arson of Mar
tinsvllle; two brothers, the Rev
William G. Burch of Pendleton
and John j. Burch of Roanoke; E
sister, Miss Mary E. Burch Of
Martinsville. and several niece.
and nepheWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Purim Holiday Begins
For Jews al Shutdown

Washington JeWry will celebrate
the joyous holiday of Purim
starting at shutdown and continu-
ing through sunset tomorrow with
gay festivities.
Special services in District area
synagogues will commemorate the
Jews successful fight against
plans by Hannah, Prime Minister
of the Persian King Ahasuerus,
to exterminate them in the 5th
century B. C. The story, told in
the Book of Esther, relates how
Mordecai and his counsin Esther,
queen of King Ahasuerus, foiled
the plot and saved their people.
The Book of Esther is additionally
read on Purim.
The holiday, essentially secular
in nature, is celebrated with plays,
songs, noise making and mas
.querades. Presents are exchanged.
This year the Jewish Commun-
ity Center will carry over the fes-
tivitieS to Saturday night when
its annual Purim dance will be
held in the center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

wife, his daughter and a son.
Prior to his appointment to
the high court, Justice Staples had
served the Commonwealth as at
torney general and in 1927 and
1882 represented Roanoke City
and Roanoke County in the State
Senate.
On March %. 1884, he was ap-
pointed attorney general to fill
the vacancy created by the death
of the late Col. John r. Saunders
At it's 1886 session. the General
Assembly elected Justice Staples
to complete the remainder of
Saunders uneXpired term.
Justice Staples then was re-
elected for successive terms until
his appointment by Gov. William
M. Tuck to the Supreme Court
in 1947 after the death of Justice
George L. Browning of Orange.
After his retirement from the
court in January, Gov. Battle
gave the interim appointment to
Circuit Judge Lemuel F. Smith of
Charlottesville, who joined the
court on March 5.
In an unprecedented action as
attorney general. Justice Staples
returned to the State treasury
more than $4,000 of his appro-
priation for the first two fiscal
years of his incumbency. This
money had been turned over to
him by the legislature for the
employment of additional assist
ANTS.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. Friday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Roanoke
Burial will be in Roanoke's Fair
view Cemetery.
Justice Staples is survived by
his widow. a daughter, Mrs. Eng
liSh Showalter of Roanoke; three
sons, Allen Watts Staples, Roa-
noke: A. P. Staples III, Rich
mond, and William H. Staples
Alexandria; eight grandchildren
three sisters and a brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Charles {. Daniels, 81,
Brother Of Josephus
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Charles
C. Daniels, 81, one-time special
assistant to the United States
Attorney General and brother OF
the late Josephus Daniels. Secre-
tary of the Navy under President
Wilson, died yesterday.
A native of North Carolina
Charles Daniels became the first
county attorney of Grant County
Okla. and got the post in the
Attorney Generals Office through
his interest in Indian affairs.
One of his special jobs was to
protect the Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota in 1914.
He practiced law here from 1916
until recent years and from 1884
to 1910 was connected with the
Iroquois Indian Confederacy in
/ New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Case Continued for Youth
In Attack on Policeman

A 17-year-old boy was held on
$4,000 bond today, accused of
helping a young gang attack po-
liceman and a man he was pro-
Itecting last Friday.
Charged with felonious assault
and assault on a policeman. he was
Enrico Magnitto of the 400 block
lof Ninth street S.W.
His case was continued until
April by United States Commits
ISioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
The youth, who will be 18 next
week, is charged in connection
with an attack on John Price
Vaughan, %, of 952 F street S.W.,
and Pvt. John w. Brown, as the
two entered Mr.. Vaughan's room
ing house at the F. street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
George H. MeCauIey,
Former Music Teacher
And Vaudeville Actor

George H. McCauley, 81, real
estate dealer and music teacher
who was a former vaudeville &C
tor, died yesterday at his home
1882 Piney Branch road. Takoma
Park, Md. He had been ill fol-
several weeks.
Mr.. McCauley founded the Nc
Cauley School of Music in 1927
formerly located at 1877 Thirteenth
street NV, which he operated
for several years. He taught
banjo, mandolin and guitar at
Trinity College and Georgetown
Visitation Convent here. at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore
and exclusive private schools there
AS vaudeville actor he was
a blackface banjo player at the
opening performance of the Rialto
Theater here. He also acted al
the Century Theater in Baltimore
and later coached minstrel shows
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church here.
Mr.. McCauley was a charter
member of the Elks in Silver
Spring and long active in Civitan
Club work. He served as the
first editor of the Civinews, a
Silver Spring Civilian Club pub
LEGATION. At the time of his death
he was editor of the Chesapeake
Pilot. a publication Of Civilian In
ternational. Also he belonged tc
the Moose of Silver Spring.
Mr.. McCauley was to receive the
gold key, symbol of the highest
civitan award, at a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow. The key will be
given posthumously and pinned to
his lapel at services at the Pun
phrey funeral home, Silver Spring
The award then will be given to
his widow, Mrs. Susan H. Nc
Cauley.
Mr.. McCauley was born in Bal
timore and attended schools there
and in Georgia. He received most
of his musical training from his
father, Hayward Eldern Nc
Cauley.
Besides his wife, he leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Margaret Heu-
beck and Mrs. Ruth Hoeprich,
both of Baltimore, and Mrs
Nancy Cole of the home address,
and seven grandchildren.
Special Elk services were to be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
funeral home. followed by Civitan
services at $50. There will be
Moose rites at 8.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Humphreys,
followed by burial in Westminster
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Cupt. Theodore Richards
Retired Navy Doctor
BY the Associated Press

| SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. 21.-
Capt. Theodore Wright Richards
Navy Medical Corps, retired. dieo
at his home here yesterday.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War and World War I
Capt. Richards was in charge OF
five naval hospitals during his
career. He was in charge of hos
pitfalls at New London, Conn.
Wards Island, Annapolis, Brem-
Ierton and Washington.
Funeral services will be held
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
UarAH nj Ihauka

GREEN, HARRY X. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and neighborS for cards,
kilograms and use OF cars, also beautiful
floral tributes received during the illness
and at the death of our beloved husband
and father, HARRY X. GREEN.
THE FAMILY. %
MURPHY, SADDLE b. We wish to express
our sincere gratitude to our friends. rela-
shown cards of sympathy beautiful
floral tributes, kilograms, use of cars and
donations in memory OF our beloved
MRS. MARTHA E. MITCHELL. MRS. 10
SEPNINE WEEATHERS, MRS. MARY
POWELL. MRS. FRANCES w JOHN
SON. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

his apartment
at Monroe Ter
race A p a r t =
m e n is h er e
shortly after 2
am. today.
Justice Sta
pies had been
in ill health for
more than a
year a n d on
January Is re-
tired from the
Supreme Court,
w 18th h i'm
when d e a t h