davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
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LANSBURGFS Basement-Dresses
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Only Miracle Can Avert
War, Senator Douglas Says
BY the Associated Press

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 18.-
Senator Paul Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois. said yesterday it will be
a miracle if World War III can be
avoided. and American dead in
Korea have helped buy time to
jprepare.
Senator Douglas spoke at Bow
Idoin Colleges commencement. He
received an honorary doctorate OF
laws from the institution which
graduated him in 1918.
Senator Douglas said President
Truman and advisers faced a ter
rible decision when North Korea
invaded South Korea year ago
He expressed his conviction that
the decision to fight early was a
proper one.
Among honorary degree recip-
tents at Bowdoin's 146th gradua-
tion exercises was a famed Broad
way husband and wife team
Howard Lindsay and Dorothy
Stickney of Life With Father. :"
The playwright and his actress
wife received Masters of Arts de-
grees.
Baccalaureate degrees were pre-
Sented to 1875 seniors.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
d D. c. Men Graduated
By Dartmouth COLLEGE

-Four Washington men were
graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege this June. They are:
Richard j. H. Barnes, 1882 Volta
place NV; Samuel C. Chu of the
Chinese Embassy; Henry S. Rob-
inson, 1921 Eleventh street NV.
and Michael Monroney, 2458 Wy
oming avenue NV.
Mr.. Monroney is the son of the
junior Senator from Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Art Glasses Scheduled

The Institute Of Contemporary
Art. 1922 New York avenue NV.
will open summer courses in pot
terry, painting, photography, sculp-
ture and theater workshops next
Monday. Day and evening ses-
sions will be held with the sum.
mer session ending August 3. Reg
lstration is now underway.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Educators to Discuss
Problems of Teachers

The. problem of obtaining
and keeping qualified teachers
throughout the national emer-
gency will be the chief topic OF
discussion by 500 educators who
will attend the National Confer
ence on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards at Stan
ford University on June 27.
The four-day session is spon-
sored by the National Education
Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Nerrick Summer Camp For Boys Will Open July 7

The Merrick Boys Summer
Camp, which provides two weeks
vacation free to 500 underprivi-
legged boys between the ages of 8
and is each year, will open July 2.
Located at Maryland Point,
near Indian Head. Md. the camp
is administered by a board of di-
rectors of 100 Washington business
and professional men and is sup
ported entirely by voluntary con-
tributions.
Robert NJ. Meehan, president of
Evening star., 1951-06-18

the camps executive committee,
also announced the group would
meet at 4:30 pm. today to map
final plans for the seasonal opera
tion.
Mr.. Meehan announced the ap-
pointment of 10 directors to su-
pervise various administrative ac-
tivities at the camp this year.
They are: Leonard Walsh, James
H. Pugh, James B. Garry, Maurice
R. Colbert, William F. Nelson,
Alfred A. McGarraghY James B.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Evans, M. Joseph Matan, John A.
Reilly and Michael F. Keogh.
Applications for attendance to
the camp are being accepted at
the Washington Office. 2026 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Suffrage Group to Elect

The Central Suffrage Confer
ence of the District of Columbia
will elect officers at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Washington
Post auditorium, 1915 L street
NV
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Lucerne comes to you country
fresh. Country fresh from just
the finest kind of herds. And
it comes in sanitary one-trip con-
tainers that enter only your
home.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

document that will and your loved mpor
eedom-fnanca freedoms Liberty Life insurance policy
Added benefits from changes Social Security coupled with
life make the complete financial freedom
psng low You yourself find now how stand
Social Security Your Liberty Life representative qualified
assist you Consult him today.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

These prices effective until close e
Silver Spring TahSma Eockyle
Chevy Chase ComaE Manor Wheaton,. Mount Rainier,
ese park Bsfwyn S1and Marlboro Laurel Indian Head
~ ms HenaSn xienns Annandale ny
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Continued from Page ~
FAMILY LIFE: Increasing EN-.
phaSiS on the child and on the faith
er's role as head of the family
we're promising developments dur
ing the past year. The Mid-Century
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth was disappointing
from a religious viewpoint, ev-
idencing a purely seeularist spirit
and some religious antagonism, ac-
cording to the report.
HEALTH AND HOSPITALS:
The threat of compulsory health
insurance eased during the year
and more and better facilities be
came available.
LEGAL MATTERS: Public legis-
lati0n touched an overwhelming
area of Catholic interests and in
stitutions, Coadjutor Bishop En-
NETT Walsh of Youngstown report
ed. Educational and welfare inter
ests were affected in a constantly
increasing number of instances.
LAY ORGANIZATIONS: L h c
National Council of Catholic Won
en- reported that it is now organ
lied in 81 out of 125 archdiocese
and dioceses of the country. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
NOcatIOnS

Continued from Page u
the work and problems of hospitals
and the sisters who staff them. In
surance companies and public and
private agencies, they said, must
give adequate consideration to the
services of the sisters in setting
up their payments to the hospitals.
They urged the public to provide
for their needs in time of sickness
by subscribing to disqualification
plans.
SOCIAL WELFARE: This group
mapped out study plan Of in
stitutions for exceptional children
in the various dioceses to discover
the possibilities of a cooperative
program of care. 1t is hoped that
with this information program
can be devised whereby each dio-
cese can take care of a different
type of problem; all dioceSes then
using the institution or program of
one diocese.
The recommendations of the
general assembly will be submitted
to the Bishops of Ohio for their
consideration and further action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Death Takes Three Bishops
On EUe of annual Meeting

Three Bishops died last week the the annual
of the American Hierarchy Washington They Archbishop
Joseph Schlarman Bishop Peoria who died
rick McGovern of Cheyenne Wyo Nov Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Clare Luce
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
our Faith"
His Excellency Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, preached at a
Solemn Pontifical Mass which he
celebrated in Holy Name Cathedral
on the final day of the gathering.
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
headed los Archbishops and Bish-
ops participating in the congress
sessions. Bishops came from as far
off points as British Columbia, the
Caribbean, and South America.
The Cardinal presided at a giant
Tribute to God and Country" at
the Chicago Stadium, with $4,000
persons present. which ended the
congress. A 81 by 48-foot altar,
crowned by an imposing painting
of the Confraternity's patron,
Blessed Plus X, was erected for the
grand finale. Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen, Auxiliary of New York and
director of the National Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
spoke.
AT the opening session Cardinal
Stritch recalled that Blessed Plus
"the Pope Catechist ist"-taught cate
chism to Italian children every
Sunday during the early years of
his pontificate. The convention
theme, Restore all Things in
Christ" is from Blessed Plus KS
writings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
less expensive for each parish out
side the city of Columbus to ship
its clothing to Maspeth, Long Is
land, directly from the parish col
lecting center
The parishes of Franklin County
may bring their clothing to 246
East Town Street on December 4th
between 800 a. m. and 500 p. m.
at which time the interstate truck
will be parked to receive the cloth
ing. If semi-trailer is filled COM
pletely the cost will be S2.15 per
hundred pounds.
Reports from the parishes should
be returned to Rev. William E.
Kappes, 246 East Town Street as
soon as the clothing is shipped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
NCWC Reports Fruitful Year

National Council of Catholic Nur-
seS has affiliated 116 units in IS
archdioceses and dioceses. The Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
continues to grow, with its radio
apostolate continuing its successful
activities. Nearly 100000 booklets
and copies of talks were distribut-
ed on the Councils three radio
programs-the Catholic Hour, the
Christian in Action and Faith in
Our Time.
CONFRATERNITY OF CHRIS
TAN DOCTRINE: The Confratern-
ity now has priest directors offic-
tally appointed in % archdioeeses
and so dioceses. Bishop Edwin v.
O'Hara of Kansas City, chairman,
emphasized the responsibility of
the clergy and laity in the program
of the Confraternity. Religious va
cation schools we're held in liz
dioceses last year
YOUTH DEPARTMENT: Arch
bishop John ]. NIFTY of San Fran
cisco, chairman, reported that the
Youth Department had its most
successful year. He said that the
long planned National Council OF
Catholic Youth was brought into
existence during the year. A Ma.
tionaI Catholic Camping Associa-
ton has been formed and will func-
tion for the benefit of more than
400 Catholic camps.
UNITED NATIONS: The N. c,
w. c. United Nations Office told OF
the expansion of its information
work. A new monthly, UN News.
notes, was started in both French
and English to provide informa.
tion on UN activities for Catholic
organizations in many parts of the
world.
INFORMATION BUREAU: The
Bureau, in its second year, told OF
an enlarged staff, facilities and
work load. A monthly information
bulletin was started.
The Business Office OF the N. c,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

him an Assistant at the Pontifical
Throne.
Bishop Newell was consecrated
Titular Bishop of Zapara and CO.
adjutor of Cheyenn with the right
of succession in September, 1947.
Bishop Newell was born in Den
yer on February 16, 1904. He at
tended st. Regis College and st.
Thomas Seminary in Denver and
was ordained to the priesthood on
June Is, 1880.
PEORIA, Ill.-(NC)-Archbishop
Joseph H. Schlarman, 'tall son of
the soil of Illinois" who served 81
years as Bishop of Peoria and was
a noted scholar and an authority
on rural life, died Nov. 10 at the
age of u. Two days earlier he had
presided at rural religious in
struction session at the national
congress of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine in Chicago.
One of a family of 10 children
whose grandfather titled the South
ern Illinois soil as far back as 1887,
the Archbishop went from an Illi-
nois farm to such far-flung activi-
tie as studies and extensive travel
in Europe and the Americas, duties
as a curate and pastor for almost
a quarter of a century at the Ca
thedral of st. Peter, Belleville, H.,
pioneer worker in and former pres
ident Of the National Catholic Rur-
al Life Conference, and authorship
of scholarly books on Mexico and
the French role in North America.
He also made himself an authority
on prison administration.
Only last June the former farm
boy received the personal title of
Archbishop from His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, and last December the
Holy Father named him an Assist
ant at the Papal Throne.
Archbishop Schlarman's deep in
terest in history resulted in two
books praised for their scholarship,
From Quebec to New Orleans:
The Story of the French in Ameri-
ca" and Mexico: A Land of Vol
canoes" He spent almost 10 years
preparing and checking the manu-
script for the latter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
ChopIdins Too
Busy For HOnOrs

Observation-Disclosures for
two Navy chaplains serving with
the First Marine Division here held
up for two weeks because heavy
fighting delayed their pausing for
physical examinations.
The Rev. 0ieut) Joseph P.
Trodd, of Jersey City, N. j., and
Chaplain Uieut. j.g) Donald w,
Jolly, of Hermosa Beach, Calf,
were both notified of their selec-
tion to the next highest rank al
the same time. When they finally
got to a rear hospital, the former
was found qualified for promotion
to the rank of lieutenant com,
mander and the latter for advance.
ment to lieutenant.
Father Trodd is attached to the
Fifth Marines. He is a priest oil
the Archdiocese of Newark. Chap
lain jolly is one Of the two Pro
testant ministers with the regi.
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

byran Oh BlSmack, ND, Nov. 10.
BISMARCK-Death came quick
ly for Bishop Ryan, who entered d
hospital here last Friday and died
Saturday of pneumonia.
A sister of Bishop Ryan, Miss
Eunice Ryan, who teaches home
economics at Ohio State University,
left for Bismarck Monday. She is
a member of Holy Name parish,
Columbus.
Born in Madison, Wis, the late
prelate was ordained June 7, 1912.
He served as rector of the Cathed-
raj at Fargo, Nd, before his con-
secration as second Bishop of Bis
marck May %, 1910.
One of the founders of the ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, Bishop Ryan served as pres
ident of the conference for a num-
Der of years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

The juniors of Holy Family high
school, Columbus, are preparing
for their second skating party of
the current season, to be held
Nov. q at Smiths Skating Rink,
Norwood and Fourth streets. Chair
man of the event is Clark Skeel,
class treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

w. c. announced that the State.
ment of the Bishops of the United
States issued at the close of their
meeting last year reached cir
culation of $4,000. II was entitled
THE Child - Citizen of Two
Worlds"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - NC) =
Bishop Patrick A. McGovern of
Cheyenne died here Nov. 7 at the
age of 70. He was a priest 56 years
and Bishop 80 of them.
Bishop Hubert Michael Newell,
Coadjutor to Bishop McGovern,
succeeds him in the Cheyenne See.
Bishop McGovern, who was con-
graduated by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII on his long and faithful
service on the occasion of the gold.
en- jubilee of his ordination, was
born at Omaha, Nebr.. on October
IA, 1872. He received a bachelor of
arts degree at Creighton Universe
ty, Omaha, where he pursued clas-
steal and philosophical studies. AT
ter theological studies at Mt. st.
Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati. the
Bishop studied in Rome and was
ordained for the priesthood on Au-
gust i8, 1895 for the Diocese Of
Omaha. He was appointed as Bish-
op of Cheyenne on January 18,
1912, and his conservation took
place on April II, 1912.
In 1897, on the 25th anniversary
of his episcopal conservation, Pope
Plus honored him by appointing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
LEGION OF DECENcY
Motion Pictures Reviewed and
Classified This Week

A.I-Morally unob eciionabIs
for General Patronage
The Barefoot Mailman, A Christ
mas Carol (British), Elephant
Stampede, Hong Kong, Quo Va
dis, Starlift, Superman and The
Mole Men.
Additionally unob ieefiona3la
for Adults
Double Confession, F.BI. Girl,
The Racket, Young Scarfaee
British).
B-MorslIy OF kiecfionabIs in
Part for All
The Light Touch. objection:
Light treatment of marriage;
low moral tone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
May They Rest In Peace

the Evangelist church. Survivors
include three sons, two daughters,
three sisters and four grandchil-
dren.
CONT, Mrs. Anna M, II, II
Euclid avenue, Holumbus, Nov. II,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors are
her husband, John; four daughters,
three sons, and 13 grandchildren.
HIGGINS, Mrs. Margaret G., Al,
1125 Sidney street, Columbus, Nov.
IL, st. Patrick's church. Survivors
include her husband, Hugh; an
aunt, sister, and three brothers.
MAGRUDER, Charles S., retired
Cleveland newspaperman, Nov. II,
0berlin. Surviving are three sis
ters, including Sister Louise Mar
garet of the Sisters of Notre Dame,
Dayton, and Sister Jane DeChan-
tai, OP., superintendent Of st.
Georges hospital, Cincinnati; three
stepdaughters.
JUDY, Augustus j., 90, Rt. 3,
Logan, Nov. II, st. Johns church,
Logan. Survived by a son and
daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

HOOVER, George, 81, Powells-
vile, Nov. Is, st. Peters church,
Wheelersburg Survivors: his wife,
Bridget; a son, two daughters and
seven grandchildren.
DUPLAIN, Mrs. Agnes J. 81, of
618 Fifth street, Portsmouth, Nov.
Is, st. Mary's church. Survivors:
her husband, Alex; daughter and
three sons.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Blanche A., 56,
Newark, Nov. IA, ST Francis de
Sales. Survivors: three aunts.
EDWARDS, Mrs. Katherine, n,
formerly of 81 South Fifth street,
Columbus, Nov. Is. ST. Joseph
Cathedral. Survivors: several nice
es and nephews.
RIEDER, Francis X, 81, Hunt
ington township, Nov. II, st. Pet
er's church, Chillicoth' Survivors:
a niece and two nephews.
BLAKE, Mrs. Ida, formerly of
877 Stamford avenue, Columbus,
Nov, IA, st. Cyprisn's church.
LINSER, Miss Anna, Sc, of 988
Main street, GAINESVILLE, Nov. IA, st.
Nicholas church. Survivors: her
stepmother, three half sisters, two
brothers and a half-brother.
PALMER, Nelson H., As, of juno
ton City, Nov. Ia, ST. Patrick's
church. Survivors: his wife, Lii.
ian; son and daughter; five
brothers and four sisters.
HENDERSON, Mrs. Elizabeth M,
IS, Dover, Nov. 1C, st. Joseph's
church. Survivors: a son and daugh-
ter and three brothers.
FARRELL, James A., 81, former
ly of Columbus, Nov. 10, st. Johns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

States of the Church.
The Vatican favored the cause
o the United States over the Con
federacy. This probably was
largely because the Vatican was
faced with war itself, since the
King of Sardinia was trying to eff
feet the unification of Italy, and
the United States aad assured the
States of the Church that it would
not interfere with he internal pol.
icieS of the papal Nominations.
"The Pope took the position also
that the Confederate States had
taken an illegal course in Seced-
ing. He was also opposed to slav-
cry.
Despite this, the Vatican did
recognize the Confederacy to the
extent of addressing a letter to
Jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States of America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Southern States Sent Bishop
AS Envoy To Vatican City

CHARLESTON - (NC) - In a
time of need, the President of the
Confederate States of America did
not hesitate to send representa-
tive to the Vatican, and begged a
Catholic Bishop to accept this post,
The News and Courier. a secular
daily newspaper Of this city, has
reminded its readers in special
article.
The paper illustrates the story
with a three-column picture of
curator of the South Carolina His
toricaI Society studying the franz
et commission which jefferson Da-
Wis gave to Bishop Patrick N.
Lynch of Charleston as Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Vatican.
Meanwhile, the paper also notes,
President Abraham Lincoln had
sent Archbishop John Joseph
Hughes of New YORK to represent
the Union side at the Vatican.
In the closing days of the War
Between the States, the paper says,
a blockade runner slipped out of
Wilmington, NC, harbor on a
moonless night with Bishop Lynch
aboard. The name of the ship is
not given in the records, the story
says, but it undoubtedly was one
Of the best in that trade" How
ever it had no passenger accommo-
dations, and the Bishop is reported
to have used a bale OF cotton for
a bed.
Bishop Lynch bore a commits
sion from jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent of the Confederate States of
America" the paper says, "ao-
pointing him special commission
er of the Confederate States to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Bishops Mourn
Martyred Dead
In Red Areas
Note Failure of Secular
Press and Apathy OF
Nations Rulers

WASHINGTON - (NC)-Bound-
less admiration for Catholic heroes
in Iron Curtain countries and
mourning for "our martyred dead"
was expressed here by the US.
Bishops.
Taking note of the plight of the
suffering millions" behind the
Iron Curtain the Bishops said that
in the 'long history of persecu-
ton waged by the abSolutiStS against
the followers of Christ" no chap
ter is more glorious than the one
now being written by the faithful
of communist.dominated lands.
I'VE mourn our martyred dead
in Russia and in the IA nations
which are now captives to COM
munism, the statement said. I'VE
send our fraternal sympathy and
the assurance of our fervent pray
ers to the countless thousands who
are now delivered to the torturers
in the dungeons of Europe and
Asia"
The Bishops expressed sorrow
at the indifference Of the so-called
Christian governments to this
frightful persecution and at the
apparent futility of the human
means they have thus far employ
cd to stop it"
I'VE are no less appalled, by the
apparent inability of the free sec-
ular press to inform the public of
the true facts of the persecution, /"
the Bishops said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Statement
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
will not have its Sunday side in
which Gods claims are fully re-
spected for a single day, and its
weekday side in which those
claims are completely ignored for
the remaining six"
Illustrating that the single stand
ard of morality has "a bearing on
everything that touches human
rights and duties" the Bishops
mention the fields of education and
economics. In forming the chill
dren's character, they must be CIV
en- "a clear indication of what is
right and what is wrong the
Statement says, and "this cannot
be done without reference to the
ultimate standard which determines
right and wrong, namely Gods
law"
mo state, no group of educators
may reject truth of the moral
order to suit the claim of con-
venience," the Statement says.
"The process of determining moral
values by the consent of the ma
iority is false in principle and sane
ton"
Regarding the place of morality
in economics, the Bishops say:
"When economic conditions are
such that the raising of family
by working people is made dis
hearteningly difficult and at times
impossible, then, those responsible
for this deplorable situation are
guilty of breaking Gods law and
they are also accomplices in the
sins resulting from their injustice. +"
In conclusion, the Bishops re-
mind that man, in order to live
by this single standard of morality
"needs the motivations and sane
tons which only religion can sup
ply"
MAN is not self-sufficient," the
Statement says. He must have
Gods help. AS a creature he is
obliged to adore his Creator, TO
thank Him for blessings conferred,
to ask His pardon for wrongs COM
mitted and to pray for His help
and guidance. Nothing less than
the faithful discharge of these es-
sential obligations of religion will
enable him to attain integrity in
his moral life"
The Statement ends with an ex-
hortation to all Americans to re-
dedicate themselves in the spirit
expressed in George WaShington's
Farewell Address, that religion and
morality are indispensable sup
ports on the road toward political
prosperity and that treason and ex-
perience both forbid us to expect
that national morality can prevail
in exclusion of religious principle" +"