davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Engagements
Announced

The engagement OF MISS Mar-
garet Brown Weeks to Mr.. Garri-
son Norton Valentine, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Alan Valentine Of WASH
ington. has been announced by
the bride-elect's parents, DR..
Carnes Weeks and Mrs. Margaret
s. Weeks of Woodbury.. Conn.
Miss Weeks attended Chaplin
School and was graduated from
st. Timothy's School, Catonsville.
Md, last June.
Mr.. Valentine attended Milton
Academy and Is a graduate Of
Yale University. where he was a
member of the Fence Club and
the Whiffenpoofs.
EIIingston -MorshoII
Mrs. Mary j. Ellingston Of An
napolis announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Joan Good
year Ellingston to Mr.. William
Marshall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marshall Of Norfolk.
Miss Ellingston is the daughter
Of Mr.. John r. Ellingston Of Long
Island. She is q graduate of
Gunston School, Centreville, Md,
and a student at George Wash
ington University. Her flance Is
a graduate of the University of
Virginia and the School of Ar
chitecture of Columbia University.
Romonek BoiIer
The engagement Of Miss Pa
tricia Anne Romanek. to Mr.. Ed
mond F. Bailer. is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley j. Romanek. The bridegroom
elect is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Bailer of Silver Spring.
Miss Romanek is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and at
tended the postgraduate school
there. Mr.. Bailer will graduate
| in June from the School of En-
gineering of George Washington
University.
The wedding will take place
June 16.
Denis KoInoskos
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Denis
announce the engagement of their
niece. Miss jeanette Houle of
Washington, to Mr.. L., F. Kali
noskas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kalnoskas of Kingston, Pa.
Miss Houle is employed by
Headquarters Marine Corps. Her
f1ance, a graduate of Lafayette
College, is an electronics engi-
neer with the Naval Research
Laboratory.
oneIIi-McCIure
The engagement Of Miss Lora
Frances Tonelli, to Mr.. David Eu-
gene Mcclure is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Tonelli. Miss Tonelli at
tended st. Patrick's Academy
and is a graduate of Anne Nc
Laughlin School.
Mr.. Mcclure, the son Of Mrs.
Roscoe Collins of Louisville, KY,
is attending Catholic University
School of Architecture.
Gotes -Worner
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Albert Nc
Gauran announce the engagement
of the latter's daughter, Miss
Helen Patricia Gates, to Mr..
Chauncey Edward Warner, jr., son
of Mr.. Warner and the late Mrs.
Warner of Silver Spring. The
wedding will take place March "a.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. James F. Gates of Silver
Spring.
Breemon-MeIniek
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bregman
of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Janice
Elayne, to Mr.. Daniel Melnick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Melnick
of New York and Washington.
The wedding will take place
March 25.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ToHefsons
Are Hosts

Representative and Mrs. Thor
c. Tollefson were hosts at lunch
con on Friday in the Speakers
Dining Room honoring Miss Mar
tina Wright of Duvall, Wash.
Miss Wright was chosen in q
competition of singers to succeed
Mary Martin in South Pacific
Others at the luncheon were
members Of the Washington State
delegation and friends.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
| Ballet Russo
| Members Feted
IByCochrons

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe P. Cochran
following their custom, held open
house for members of the company
of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, last evening and Saturday
and again will be at home to the
group tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran, spon-
sors of the Ballet Russo, are en-
thusiastic ballet fans. They now
have as their house guests Miss
Gertrude Tyven, Miss Shirley
Haynes and Mr.. George Verdak,
artists of the ballet company.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By Katherine M. Brooks

Iithuanians and their fami-
lies who live In Washington and
its environs joined the Minister OF
that Republic and Nine. Zadeikis
yesterday to celebrate the ami
verSary Of their country'S inde-
pendence. The actual date of the
proclamation of independence
was February 16, 1918. after many
years of rule by the Russian
Czars. The country again is under
domination, this time a part of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.
The Minister and Nine. Zadei-
kis, who have many friends here,
have remained in their comfort
able legation at 1922 Sixteenth
street. There yesterday they
greeted their countrymen and a
very few of their other friends
in Washington.
Nine. Juze Augaityte, now liv-
ing in Philadelphia, came down
for the celebration and sang ma
tive songs. She is former star
of the Lithuanian opera in Kau-
mas and wore the colorful native
dress. The hostess was dressed
In becoming black brocaded
frock with Lithuanian native am
ber jewelry. Delighting the guests
was the buffet which included
deshru, which is sausage, rice and
sauerkraut and priogus, favorite
cookie in their native land.
Nine. Bilmanis, widow of the
former Latvian Minister, DR.. Al
fred Bilmanis, and the First Sec
retary of the Latvian Legation
and Nine. Dinbergs were among
the guests not Lithuanian.
Their next door neighbor, the
Cuban Ambassador. DR.. Luis Ma
chado, has cards out for a re-
ception Thursday evening at G
o'clock. He will be entertain
ing in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham as the Embassy still
is in the process of repair and
redecoration. The building has
had to have a new roof. new pipes
and these requirements have ne
cessitated considerable other re-
pairs and complete redecoration
For this reason the Ambassador
has been staying at the Shore
ham while his family remained
in Havana.
The Ambassadors party Thurs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

prejudice in the US. lone of the
faults in the bedrock of your de-
mocracy which ought to be correct
ed, or else your democracy will col
lanSe"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
French Workers Fear War
And Capitalist Tyrrany'

PARIS-(NC) - Frances work
ers, fearful of a capitalist reac-
tion" and worried about prepar-
ationS for war, are throwing in
their lot with the communists, ae-
cording to Auxiliary Bishop Al
fred Ancel of Lyon.
Declaring that most Christians
don't know what is going on in the
field of the worker, the Lyon Aux
iliary said today's working men
are pinched severely by the high
cost of living and show resigna-
ton to their fate which comes
dangerously close to despair. Com
muniSt ideas have made little head
way with them, however, and they
don't have much faith in the Com
muniSt Party. Nevertheless, they
are supporting the communists in
what they feel is a measure Of
"self-preservation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Bishop Mussio
CONTINUED from Page y

the archiepiscopal title by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII at a Mass
in st. John Cathedral After the
Mass Archbishop Hoban was hon
ored at a clergy dinner and re-
ception. Archbishop Karl ]. Alter
of Cincinnati presided at the Mass.
"0urs is a world glutted with
disorder" Bishop Mussio said in
his sermon. "The one ray of nope
of our time lies in the fact that
people now recognize this malady
as disorder.
People did not arrive at the
present mess of affairs through a
desire to bring about a disordered
plan of life. Strange as it may
seem, disorder was sold them un-
der the guise of the orderly and of
the right
Divorce made its appeal to
people on the basis of the right of
man to happiness and love
Birth control gained momentum on
the basis of the appeal that the
child should be given a real op-
portunity for better living
The progressive school was in the
saddle Freedom of expression
was synonymous with freedom of
spirit"
Again" "was il not under the
proposition that our freedom de-
manded it, that the Supreme Court
injected into our national consti-
tuition of life the disorderliness of
separating God from the business
of government in all its channels
of Servicel And was it not but yes
terday that no less a parsonage
than the Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court Fred M. Vinson)
summed up the secular thought Of
our time when he said that there
is nothing so certain as the fact
that there are no absolutes. Which
is to say, there is no certainty
about anything And what is this
but TO give a constitution to dis
order in these our beloved United
States"
But lit is equally true" that the
people are not being tricked to-
day by the fruit of that activity" "
the Bishop pointed out.
1--WE arc not in hopeless time, "
he said. | think that today the
basic honesty of our people is
reasserting itself. They know that
love and lust are not the same;
that liberty and license are not
born of the same parent; that
freedom and confusion are quite
different; that peace and bondage
do not leave the same mark on a
man; that happiness does not flow
from the pork barrel OF worldly
affluence."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

plan could men and nations be
made happy here and hereafter. /"
His divinity is important to all
men, Bishop Ready went on, and
IS to be accepted by mankind IN
til the end of time if men wish to
be saved.
Jesus Christ established the
Church for the definite purpose of
continuing until the end of time
His life in human society,"" the
Bishop pointed out. Naturally and
supernaturalIy, because it was so
sacred to Christ, the essential duty
of the Church lay in preaching
the truth that Jesus, her Founder,
is God. The rejection or repudia-
tion of that truth ,eeps many Of
our citizens from the loving friend
ship Of Christ"
THE Church in this age" Bish.
op Ready also said, "as in past
centuries will continue to meet ty-
rants and slanderers as her Di-
vine Founder meant them-calm-
ly, nobly, and with love. But the
true mission of the Church will be
carried forward only with an army
OF spiritually strong, spiritually ag-
gressive and sacramentally sound
Catholic men and women. The
Church needs such men and wom-
en- in these days of crisis for her
own welfare and for the preserva-
ton of our country.
Enthusiastic and Christ-like
Catholics will come from our par
ish churches as true defenders of
the institutions of the Republic BE-
cause they recognize their dignity
and their duty in the bonds of
brotherhood with Jesus Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Knights Set Social Date

Commandery 80. Knights of St.
John, Columbus, will resume its
monthly socialS with special pro-
gram, Sunday, Oct 81, in the audi
torium, 581 South High Street.
There will be a quarterly meet
ing at 2 p. m, followed by two
sound films. The first will be
"You Can Change the World a
story of the Christopher movement
with emphasis on good citizenship,
starring Jack Benny, Loretta
Young, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby
and Father Keller.
A lunch, refreshments and So
cial session will follow. Ladies and
guests are welcome after the short
business meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Ask Catholics to
Vote In Elections
In Philippines

MANILA, P. L-NC)-An ap-
peal to the voters of this country
to exercise their right of suffrage
in the forthcoming congressional
and provincial elections has been
issued by the Philippine Hierarchy.
In joint statement on the cleo
toral rights of Catholics in the cleo
tions scheduled for November 13,
the Bishops of the Philippine Re.
public remind their faithful of
their "very' serious obligation in
this matter"
Asserting that the Catholic
Bishops of the Philippines are nei-
ther favoring any party nor spon-
soring any specific candidate, the
statement asks citizens to perform
their duty lin an intelligent and
Christian manner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Two Carmelite Novices
Invested al Monastery

Two young women were invest
ed in the habit OF the Order of
Disealced Carmelites at the Carmel
OF the Immaculate Heart Of Mary,
Columbus, Saturday, Oct. l3. They
were Sister Agnes of the Infant
Jesus, the former Miss Ruth Sieber
of Canton; and Sister Marie of the
Holy Spirit, the former hiss Do.
lores Griffith of Pittsburgh. They
will serve a one-year noyitiate be-
fore making a profession of vows.
Bishop Ready officiated at the
inyestiture ceremony after cele-
brating low Pontifical Mass in the
Monastery Chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Trend l. To Right in
French Local Elections

PARIS -(NC)-Conservatiye In
dependents are so far the big win
ners in Frances cantonal elections,
with the right-wing de Gaullists al
so scoring important gains. Both
communists and Socialists suffered
heavy losses.
These results are considered
here as evidence of the nations 5
approval of the recently passed
laws granting government aid TO
Catholic schools. The laws had
been supported principally by the
two winning parties and by the
Popular Republicans, who have
held their own in the elections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Continued from Page y

onia, brought to these people their
own Catholic faith of the Byzan-
tine Rite. Since the people knew
only their native Slay tongue,
these missionaries translated the
original Greek liturgical and sac
red scriptural books into the Slay-
onic tongue.
These Slavonic Liturgical Books
they personally presented to the
then ruling Roman Pontiff, Pope
Adrian ii, who formally approved
the enterprise, and so the Cath
olic-Byzantine- -Slsvonlc Kite was
established.
These sanity br0ther-mission-
aries became canonized as Saints
in both the eastern and western
martyrologies of the Catholic
Church soon after their deaths,
and ever since have been known as
The Apostles of the Slays." BIZ
shop lVanch0 named the new SEM
mary in their honor.
The 100000 members of the Di-
ocese live largely in 13 northeast
ern States. Nearly 10000 live in
Pennsylvania, and about one half
of these live and work in the
Greater Pittsburgh area.
Establishment of this theological
seminary is particularly signifi-
cant because every other such in
stitution in the homeland of these
Ruthenian people in Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary has been either
completely destroyed, or convert
ed to the purpose of the Commun-
lists who dominate these countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

PHILADELPHIA-(NC)-As the
26th year of their mission activity
comes to a close, the Medical Mis-
sion Sisters here report the de-
parture of 33 Sisters to missions
in seven different countries during
the past 10 months. These 33 Sis
ters are now working as doctors,
nurses, medical technicianS and
non-medieal assistants in Pakistan,
India, Africa, Indonesia and South
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Negro Welfare
Continued from Page u

prejudice in the US. lone of the
faults in the bedrock of your de-
mocracy which ought to be correct
ed, or else your democracy will col
lapse"
Korean Praises Native Land
The Korean priest who attended
the conference, the Rev. Camillus
Sugihara, called his native land
"the most Christian country Of the
Far East-except the Philippines"
The 35-year-old former pastor of
a church in Nara, Japan, came to
the US. to study co-operatives and
credit unions at Notre Dame uni
versity, after a years study at ST.
Francis Xavier college, Nova
Scotia.
He is convinced that the coun-
tries of the Orient need more
priests who are familiar with
sound social institutions, and who
will bring these ideas to the people
of the Far East"
Korean Catholics have a strong
faith" he said, "and are proud of
their history" He pointed out that
the history of the Church in Korea
is unique in the annals of the mis-
sions."
LsYmen Were First
Usually missionary priests
come to country first" he said,
"but in Korea it was laymen who
went to Peiping in China, discover
ed the Catholic faith there, and
brought it back to their own land"
One of the first missionary lay
men was elected "bishop" by his
companions and proceeded to "or-
dain" priests. When the Catholic
Bishop at Peiping heard about their
error he exclaimed, 20 felix cul-
pa" % happy faultD and advised
the men to learn and follow all the
Church's laws.
In the persecution of the Church
that swept Korea in the middle of
the 10Th century, about 5000 Cath
olics were martyred, and 70 Kore-
ans have been raised to the rank
of Blessed.
Korea Go Brash
Father Sugihara likes to compare
Korea with Ireland Both are
small countries with deep faith" !"
he said, land both have had their
strong yearnings for independence
made more keen by centuries of
oppression by stronger neighbors. :"
After preliminary studies in Tai
ku and Seoul Korea, Father Sugi-
hara completed his seminary cours-
es at Tokyo, where he was ordained
in 1914.
AT his first Sunday Mass in Nara,
Japan's most ancient city, only
three worshipers attended Mass.
But by the time he left to study in
Nova Scotia the number of Sunday
worshipers had grown to nearly
700.
Between pastoral duties in ia
pan he served as labor r-manage-
ment mediator in Nara province,
chaplain of a reformatory, provin-
cial education inspector, and pro-
fesSor of Latin and philosophy at
. normal school
He is silent on the political and
military situation in Korea, except
to say that my prayers are for
victory of the United Nations fore
es and for peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Grace 7. Edmister will di-
rect a group of music majors from
the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs as they sing for the an
nual Ohio Poetry Day, founded by
Mrs. TeSsa Sweazy. The program is
being held on October 20 at the
Southern Hotel, Columbus. Those
participating are the Misses Mary
Berry of Columbus. Audrey Lozier
of Gerard, Nancy Klein of Akron,
and Eileen Flood of Parkersburg.
Miss Mary Weilbacher of Colum.
bus will accompany the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Foes of Church Hate Christ
Bishop Says At Dedication

CLEVELAND-(NC)-A parish
dedicated to world peace at its
founding in 1919 by World War |
chaplain has just witnessed the
dedication of its first permanent
church, Our Lady of Peace.
And this church, Bishop Michael
J. Ready of Columbus said in the
dedication sermon, will take its
place among others "as living
teacher of very important truth
the fact of Christ's divinity"
The new S550,000 edifice was
dedicated by Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, as
a memorial TO Msgr. Edward A.
Reilly, its builder and its pastor
for the last 20 years Monsignor
Reilly died last September after
inviting Archbishop Hoban and
Bishop Ready, Episcopal Chairman
of the Press Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, to
the dedication ceremonies.
The founder of the parish was
the late Rev. James f. CumminS.
"The good priests military service
made him eager to promote in ev-
cry way possible the then popular
international policy of outlawing
var" Bishop Ready said. "As de-
vout priest he naturally turned
for help to Our Lady :"
I'VE have said," Bishop Ready
went on in his sermon, that this
new tabernacle of God was TO be a
living voice preaching very inn
portant truth to the citizens Of
Cleveland. That truth is the fact
Of Christs divinity.
"The atheists and all who try to
ignore or explain away the yigor
of the Church are not worried
about the Church's prestige or po-
tential political power They hate
Christ and His divine power which
energies the Church. They hate
the Christian Faith.
They may allege all sorts of
pretended and even contradictory
reasons. They may call the Church
reactionary in politics or too liber-
al in economics. They may assert
that their dislike Of the Church
stems from its ancient privileges
and its outworn traditions. But
what they and the secularists, and
even Catholic opportunists, hate
about the Church is Christ" !"
1t is essential, Bishop Ready CON
tinued, that for this very reason
men know Christs plan for the re-
demption and salvation of man
kind and keep teaching it for the
welfare of humankind.
Christ was killed because he
exercised His divine power" Bish-
op Ready said. when He told the
crowds openly that He was God,
enemies charged Him with bias
phemy. He placed hundreds of evil
dences of divine power and author
ity behind His proclamation that
He was God. He desired to be rec
ognized for what He was so that
men might recognize that His
teachings were divine and not sub
ject to revision by men. He wish
ed men to recognize that His Sac
raments ~ including Matrimony -
we're divine and we're to be re-
spected and used by men. He
wished men to know His moral
code was divine and that il was not
to be challenged by men. He EN-
phatically told men that His mis-
sion was divine and that only in
His name and following His divine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
2OOOh Anniversary 0}
Paris Marked by Mass

PARIS-NC)-One of the most
unusual religious ceremonies that
have been held to mark the 2,000th
anniversary of the founding of
Paris was a special Mass celebrat-
ed on barge anchored in the mid
die of the Seine river in the heart
of the French capital.
Attending the Mass were thou
sands of Parisians lined along the
quais between the Place de la Con.
corde and Invalides bridges An
chored around the barge on which
the Mass was said were so other
barges and motorboats from all of
the country's nayigable rivers and
canals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Racial Justice
CONTINUED from Page y

tIOnllnueu from rage ID
prived of the American heritage" /"
"0ur job today" he said, land
certainly tomorrow, is one of unity
ing $50 million Americans of all
races, religions, nationalities, and
ancestral backgrounds, in spirit, in
principles, and in might, if neces-
sary, to preserve this concept we
cherish-called Democracy"
He called job discrimination
"cancerous and devastating" as
we'll as economically expensive, be-
cause it "undermines the very
foundation of Democracy" and be-
cause Its existence raises the ques-
tion before the peoples of the
world, the majority of whom hap
pen to be people Of color, whether
Democracy is real or a myth"
1T is universally accepted" he
said, "that restrictive hiring prac-
tiees not only waste skills and de-
stroy competition, but also increase
employers costs of production, and
community costs of dealing with
the by-products of prolonged un-
employment and prolonged under
employment" "
Cites Obstacles
Mr.. Marciniak listed the follow
ing major obstacles to harmonious
industrial relations in the u. S..
y Dollar-sign morality, which
judges strike, for example, by
the money or man-hours lost in
stead of by the moral issues in
volVed.
p The issue of domestic COM
muniSm, which is allowed to over
shadow long-range constructive
proposals for the development of
new patterns in industrial rela-
tions.
81 Unconscious class warfare,
expressed in over-militant union
ism and in consistent opposition by
management to social legislation,
and in the attitude that there is a
necessary conflict between the in
terests of the two groups.
~ Failure of people generally to
take responsibility Consumers
don't realize" he said, chow much
they can affect labor-management
relations by refusing to patronize,
for example, store that does not
pay living wage" Consumers
with social consciences," he added
"would have terrific consequence
ea
81 The belief among manual
workers that the general public
considers them inferior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Msgl
Joseph c. Fenton. associate profes-
sor of fundamental theology at the
Catholic University of America,
has been named the first American
member of the International Mar
ian Academy, the university has
announced Monsignor Fenton is
editor of the American Ecclesias-
teal Review.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
CITY of Bells

C0TOCA, BOLIVIA - For more
than two centuries the bells of the
parish church here, which now is
under the direction of the Mary
knoll Fathers, have served as :
town clock. Different rings an
nounce the time of Mass, school.
the Angelus, night prayers. births
and deaths. There even is a special
ring to signal the end of the siesta
timel