davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Versammlung jeden |. Sonntae i'm Monat.
Praes. John Mates. l846 Washington Ave.
sekr.. Thomas Flockes. l242 Washington
C.-v.-sekr.. John Kloos. 1891 Virginia Ave
New Castle. Pas. $. Jugenbund
X. u. Vcrein. Zweig 25
Versammlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm Monat
Uhr nachmittags. in der Eintracht Halle.
i08 Taylor ST.
Praes., Joseph S. Eve. III Wilder Ave.
Prot. -Sekr.. George Bodendorfer 9l5 Bick-
c. v. sekr.. John un,ch. 24os Delaware
Ave.
New Castle. Pa. - e. s. s. Frauen. und
Junsrauen K. U. Verein. - Zwetg u.
Versammluns 1eden zweiten Donnerstae
I'm Monat In del Eintracht Halle. i0s Taylor
Prse.;s Ksth. Paulinin. lOs TAYLOR Str.
PTot,sekry ka,h: Gaertner. 22o Eas, Gar.
Fin. :sekr., Hi!da Snyder. SIS Eas, Luton
CIV ;-sekr., Fried. sodendorter. sls Beck
ford Str. Tel. l274-W.
Niles. Ohio. - e. s. s. K. U. Verein.
Zweig 20.
VersammIuns jeden l. Sonntas i'm Monat,
i'm eigenen Helm.
g. prsssident N;;S. ia Andress Gunesch. soa Smith
d.. NlIeS OnlO. lei: Z-bZIl.
Prot -Sekr., Fritz SCheii 3O6 Penna. Ave,
Mcdonald. Ohio. Tel: S-6323.
C..v.-Sekr. Michael Wagner. 1893 Belve-
ders Ave.. s. E.. Warren. Ohio. Tel:
Niles. Ohio. - e. 8. s. Kranken Inter.
stuetzunss. verein .Zwetg 28.
Praes.. Christine Carmen. r. F. D. /. Box
Prot: :sekr., Sara Guenther. so7 Scott ST..
Niles. Ohio.
c.:v..sekr:. Elma Enrich. s2s sckeye
St.. N. w.. Warren. Ohio.
Philadelphia. "a. = 2. S. Q. U. Verein,
Zweig sS.
versammiuns jeden ersten Sonntae I'm
Monat, Uhr abends in der Germania Maen-
nerchor. Halle. 5l4 Deneraux Ave.
sexes Edgar esTe sesnd ss ssss seessm Ass
Fir. .-Sekr. Andrew Lehrmann $50 e. Al
colt ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
C:-V.-sekr.. John Enrich l2s West olney
New York, N. Y. z. e. 9. X. Unter.
.Verein. Zwets q.
Versammluns jeden zweiten sonntss I'm
Monat In der Mozart-Halle. 22s e. ss ST.
sw,sshen pss J. und z; Auve;. in Manhattan Apt.
L. l.. N. Y. Tel: Astoria 1864.
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch, 446 Ost 81. ST.,
New York "a. N. Y. Tel: Trafalgar 9-2697.
S.-vSekr, Herman Fo2arasCher, AS Sche-
nectady Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel: Presi.
dent 2-076l.
Salem. Ohio. - E. s. s. verein der Verei.
nfEten Staten Won Nordamerika. Zweis 10.
Versammlung jeden ersten Freitag i'm
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends i'm Sachsenheim,
208 Railroad st.
Prass.. Rudy Bodendorfer. s08 Wilson St.
Tel: 6945.
Sekr.. Fred Theiss. 795 Garden Ave. Tel;
3232.
C.-v.-Sekr.. John Ulrich. s4l W. 7th St.
TEL: 6606.
Adressen-Sekr., Michael Hermann, 1872
Wilson ST.. TEL: $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Gary. Indiana. - Gary Saxon Junier
Sport Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Zweig %.
Versammluns ieden l. Samstag i'm Monat.
Uhr sbends.
Praes., Katharine Theil, 1900 Marshall
Blvd. TEL: 2l43-R.
Prot .-Sekr.. Katharine Meiterth. i3l-4th
Str.
C.-V.-SeSr.. Susanna Romischer, r. .. No.
!. Box 247. Tel: Rochester 2606-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Salem, Ohio Salem Junior eaxsn
rluh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29
Bundessektion q

bunueSSeKVOn D.
Lorain. o. z. s. GesanGverein Eintracbt
Prses.. Michael kirscher 8ll West 81 Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. r. K. Friesenhengst. 17l2
Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Bundessektion {.
Erie. Pa. 8. s. Mannerchor.
Praes., John Singer. 3O5 w. 26th ST..
Irie, Pa.
Sekr., Edw. c. Potthoff. lois A Tacoma
Road. Erie Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Youngstown. Ohio. .. Q. MannePchsr.
Praes.. George Raidel Sr.. l7e Fredsioh
Strasse.
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Bundessektiou II.
Cleveland, Ohio Dame nchor "saxonts"
Prses.. Matilda sisarto. lo7ls Joan Ave.
Tel: CL. l-472l.
Prot-Sekr.. Margaret Knall. 1853 W. 5lth
St. Tel: AT. l-7268.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29
Bund dessektiop 10.

Bundessektion 10.
Erie. Pa. siebenbusser Gemisebtes Cher.
Prses.. Jeanne Ring. 2sls Penna. Avs.
Erie. Pa.
sekr, Elaine steves $50 z. 25th St.. Erie
Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Bundessektion !:
Cleveland. Ohio Eintracht- HERNIA MIA
Praes.. Michael Salmen, 6492 MapecIest
Ave-, Parma Hghts.. o. Tel: TU. 5-l833.
Sekr Hans Steiner. 36l7 Detroit Ave-,
Cleveland 13. o. WO. l-4563 oder SH. l-3848.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Versammlung 1eden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
Praes.. John Mates. l846 Washington Ave.
Sekr. Thomas Flockes. l242 Washington
Ave.
CIV. .Sekr., John Kloos 1921 Virginia Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

ElIwood City. Pa. - z. 8. s. r. K. U. Verein.
Zweig 32.
Versammlung 1eden ietzten Donnerstag i'm
Monat in der Vereinshalle an Spring Ave.
Praes.. Katharine Melzer. l3l Spring Ave.
Tel: 20l8-J.
Sekr.. Mary Thalgott r. D. No. l. TEL:
1850 r IL.
C.-v.sekr.. Anna Kloos, 2os Madison Ave.
Erie. Pa. - 9. 9. Gesans. und X. U. verein,
Zweie 2.
Versammlung jeden ersten DienstaR, 9
Uhr abends. fuer den Gesangverein, und
jeden zweiten Dienstag, 8 Uhr abends fuer
den K. U. verein. i'm Siebenbuerger Helm.
ala French Strasse.
Praes., n. Melzer, l43 e. SO. ST.
Prot.-Sekr. M. Schwarz. 928 E. 8. St.
Fin. .-Sekr.. John T. Melzer. r. D. No. 3,
Hershep Rd.
c.:v..sekr.. John r. RaIthes. ao27 Peach
st. Tel: PF. 1889.
Farrell. Pa. - e. s. s. X. U. Verein,
Zweiy I
Versammlung teden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 8l6 Emerson Ave.
Praes.. Henry Klein, 252 Hamilton Ave.
Prot.-Sekr., Adam c. Schmidt. P. O. Box
No. 2, Farrell. Pa.
C.-V-Sek-.. Andrew E. orben. "a She
mango Blvd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29
Bundessekti0n n.

Canton. o. Gemischter Chos.
Praes.. John Toepfer. 4l6-32 St.. N. w..
Canton. Ohio
Sekr. VIM. Critsche. Center Rosd, Box
46, East Canton, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Bundessektiop 3.
Detroit. Mich. - 8. 8. Gemiscbter Char.
Praes., Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. 9244l.
Sekr.. Anna Winkler. 1880 Bringard DR..
Tel: LA. 1-02l2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29
Bundessektion n.

youngstown. Ohio Damenchor Cdelweiss
Praes.. Josephine Miller. $40 Clesrmond
Drive.
Sekr.. Maria Pfinssgrafi. 81 East Warren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Jundessektion 2.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseite LiedertafeI
Gemischter Cbor.
Praes.. Gerhard Gramp. lO607 Miles Ave.
Tel: MI. l-6588.
Sekr.. Mrs. johanna Kastner, 1927 z.
148 st. Tel: Liberty 1850.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein und freI i'm Wort
Und fest In Eintract tmmerfort.
BUN D e s z KTIO EN-:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29
BRANCH CALENDAR
Trunsyvunio Assoeaon Of the United so,
Of America
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxop

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxop
Praes., George schuster. 1872 Ardmore
Ave. Ferndale. Mich.
korr.-Sekr., Frieda Schemmel, 1893 Granger,
Tel: Walnut 5-8528.
Farrell. Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlete
Club.
President. Rudy Kraft. 7s2 Mcclure Ave.
sec'y.. Gertrude Heinrich. s4s Cedar Ave-.
Sharon. Pa.
Gary. indiana. - Gary Saxon Junier
Sport Club.
President. Katherine Kraft. liss Pierce
St. Phone: 36-258.
Sec'y.. Jeanette Kloss. 1858 Harrison ST
Phone: 1921.
Lorain. Ohio. - Lorain Juniess
Saxon Club.
President. Henry clesver. $3.50 Lexington
Secretary. Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop "a
Bdwy. Phone: sl-503.
Monsca, Pa. Monaca Junies
President, Jack werthmsn. 212 Ninth
ST., Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester ili4.R.
Secy., Dorthy A. Zoppelt. l06 Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester o23-J
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle Jsnior
Saxons.
Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 4lo Walds st..
New Castle, Pa.
Sec'y. MIME McIltrot. 7le q. Reynolds
St.. New Castle. Pa.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior eaxen
| Club.
President. Richard Gottschling. o66 Z.
| Fifth St. Phone: 1885.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. s6l summit St.
Phone: 6607.
youngstown, Ohio - Youngssows
Junior Saxons.
. anla (N>a.-.>~A n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

pI[ldleue SVollellUulY uUu tv!N UNVcu'
tet, baB er ielber nit pollsm Beipubt.
iein Der Srastpeite feines Santelns
bas @anb Der moraliih.n @erbfli9'
tuns. oas iie an ibn feHelte, 5erldni.s
ten bat. unb bah lie bamit BON elmer
2oit erloit III. beren Geipid9t lie naf'
seroos au eroriiden brobte. Maa Ct
henn seben -. lih feinen .is.nen Wes
babnen :. glber Mnra .. 8ei bes
liest bic Sadie anbers. Sir bieIes..
ibr bon Der 9lnitalt onpertraute Mabs
den trdst fie cine idmere moraliide
Neranttportuna. DAP Mnna BON Ser
mann gu BET 6ludt iib.rrebet unb p.r.
leit.t ipurbe, unterliest teinem 3ipeifel.
6ermann tpirb nit benz seltoblenen
@elb bic Heiietoiten fir Q(nna nit Be-
itrsiten. Daaesen ipiu es ibr niht in
ben Sinn, baB Ct ben 3aub i'm Gins
peritdnbnib nit benz Mdbden ausse'
fiibrt bat.
sn tie Welt, bas Slid gu iuden.
2ei9tiinnises. einfGltiees Ding. Gin
MATES. traurises 2ddeln ftreidt UNI
Renatens 2ippen. Die 9onb. bic bus
grie'1oidtt bdlt, iintt miibe in ben
Shcob. Miit po4enben S4ldfen unb
naKen Musen rinat lie nach einem flds
rem 8ebanten. rnb babel tcmmt ipies
Der cir unenblid) ipehes Benubtiein
ibrer 9erIaNenheit. ibrer S4lpdfe
unb Silfsbeoiirftisteit iiher iie. Shre
irirren Gebanten iuden. obne su fins
ben. Marie 6ammer ipiirbe i6r tpenis
beiiteben tOnnen. ba benz urtbeil bes
junsen Mdbdens nod iebe Reife unb
alarbeit Der Grfabruns manselt.
9arte 2ootlpalls basesen betradtet
ale Oinse nit ben 9lusen zines la=
henbsn pbi!olopben. eires Weltipeiien.
fir ben IS nihts Neues. ni6ts ueberz
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Third Israeli Cabinet Wins
Close Vote Of Confidence
BY the As.eeictsd Pfa,,

JERUSALEM, Oct. 9.-The third
Israeli cabinet since the founda-
ton Of the Jewish state three
years ago took Office today follow
ing close vote Of confidence in
the Hebrew Parliament (Knesset
The Socialist-religious coalition
of l3 ministers. led by Premier
David Ben-Gurion, presented a o.
point program. 1t promised steps
to stem imitation, stabilize the cur
rency and promote friendship
with all nations who want to live
in friendly relations with U.s."
The cabinet and its program re-
ceived a 16-vote majority from
the 100 members present.
The vote was Sc to 20 with four
abstentions and 20 members alb
sent.
The cabinet. like its predecessor,
is coalition Of Mr.. Ben-Gurion' 4
Mapai Qabor) Party and the four
religious parties. In the test vote
five Of the eight Arab representa-
ties also voted for the government,
The Progressives abstained. Op-
posed to the cabinet were the
leftist Mapam (united workers.
Party. the Communists. the Herut
(freedom) Party. and eight Of the
liberal General Zionists.
The Knesset adjourned for a
month for the Yom Kippur fast
beginning today and the feast OF
tabernacles next week.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Federation Urged 10 Refer
Issues 10 Associations

A resolution recommending thai
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations submit important issues
to its constituent associations be-
fore taking action was adopted
last night by the Burleith Citizens
Association.
The resolution, which was in
troduced by Charles P. Wofford
a past delegate of the group, urged
that delegates to the Federation
have definite voting instructions
1t was felt that instances of dele
gates specifically authorized to
vote on big issues are relatively
few"
The issues referred to in the
action are those of sufficient i'm
portance to be called to the at
tention Of the Congressional Dis
trict Committees or the Commis-
sioners.
The association also authorized
the purchase Of 800 civil defense
folders. The folders. which are te
be distributed in connection with
the groups new membership drive
list the articles needed by a family
in case Of air attack or similal
emergency.
j. A. Mcdonnell, president, con.
Quoted the meeting held in Cor.
don Junior High School, Thirty.
Fifth and T streets NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Florida Ponders
Profit Possibilities
or Pig, Cow, Hens
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. o.
Can a profit be derived from keep
ing a half-acre garden. one COW,
one pig and 10 chickens?
That's the question Federal au-
.thorities want answered before
they will release old aged assist
,ance welfare funds to Florida
They contend a law allowing the
limited agricultural operations
would remove a welfare client
from the needy list and are in
Isisting on figures to prove other
wise.
The law, passed by the 1851
Legislature. contained a finding
that such a small operation would
not leave a net profit. The Uni
versity of Florida Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics is digging up
the figures to try to prove the
States contention.
Meanwhile Federal authorities
have held up the States quarterly
ALLEGATION of over 81 million for
old age assistant payments. But
State Welfare Commission head
Sherwood Smith said yesterday he
had been assured the money would
be sent conditionally Monday so
payments can be made pending q
final decision.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Reds Lag Far Behind
In Norway Elections
by the Assoeietsd Press

OSLO, Norway. Oct. 9.-The
Communist Party appeared to be
a big loser today in elections to
Norway's 744 city and rural dis
|trict councils.
The balloting took place yester-
day throughout the country. The
results from what Labor Premier
IGerhardsen had termed "a minor
national election to show the ma
tons approval or no-confldence
lin socialist rule" appeared to
indicate the relationships between
the bigger national parties is un-
changed.
| Voting was surprisingly heavy
except in Northern Norway, where
Ehowling gales kept the voters in
doors. In Oslo, s2.37 per cent Of
those eligible voted an all-time
high for the capital in a local
ELECTION.
With votes counted for 208 of
the 744 councils, the popular vote
and the number of seats won by
the various parties were:
Labor-112.473; 1913.
| Liberal (radicals)-27,2 ,224; 402.
Anti-socialist merger-25, ,059; I;
457.
Agrarian-22, ,804: 366.
Conservative--19,783: 240.
Christian Democrat 1857;
237. -
Communist-13,060; 10S.
Non-political list-9.373: 1877.
West Coast Workers and Fisher
mems Party-67S; IA.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

good if you take a fall vacation
at Atlantic City. Balmy sea air.
The glittering Boardwalk. All
sports. Il take horseback riding
on the beach.) Plenty of enter
tainment and friendly people.
You can't miss having a wonder.
full time there-and 4&~
you'll come back fit In~
and fresh and ready LEAs
for the winters NE
work ). A fine in kEHl.
yestment, and not -lCS
expensive. get the ~
72.page booklet"
You 20 first class - and you
have money left to spend after
you get there-when you fly
Colonial Airlines to Bermuda.
Only Colonial offers all first
class daily skycruisers at only
$85 round trip, plus tax :. j. i. A
lovely trip down, complete with
all the trimmings. And in Ber-
muda it's still summer - sail
ing, swimming, tennis. starlight
dancing. Ask me" or Elk 20ll
/ like it better every time ! go
back to North Carolina ~ and
the fall season is best. Mar
velous color in the Great Smoky
and Blue Ridge Mountains -
and the Blue Ridge Parkway is
a motoring Boulevard reach
ing up to 5000 feet =. Cham
*WRITE ME AT 10 EAST 43rd
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Nine Judges 10 Hear
Cafe Bias Case

All nine judges Of the United
States Court of Appeals will hear
and decide the Thompson's Res
taurant case. testing racial eegre-
cation in dining establishments
here.
The Court, which normally as
signs three judges to each case,
failed to set a date for hearing
arguments but said it would do so
as soon as the caseload permits
The decision to sit en- banc, as it
is called, was made on the court s
own volition.
At issue are two "lost" laws of
the District, one dating from 1872
and the other 1873. Both require
equal service" to patrons regard
less Of race as long as the patrons
are well-behayed and respectable
To date. a Municipal Court
judge has ruled the laws invalid
by reason OF being impliedly re-
pealed by later legislation. The
Municipal Court Of Appeals, in a
split decision, reversed this posi-
ton. and upheld the 1873 law.
The Court test was started by
District prosecuting officials acting
on the complaint Of three Negroes
who were refused service at
Thompson's because Of their race.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Accidents Top Causes
Of ChiIdren's S Deaths

CHICAGO. - Diseases are not
the greatest threat to the life of q
child. Accidents of all types are
the first cause Of death among
children l through IA years old.
Accidents caused about 1880
deaths OF children in that age
group in 1850. They took the lives
of $500 children under S. Acct
dent deaths in that group were
reduced only 20 per cent during a
recent l5-year period, but there
was a 73 per cent decline In
deaths from disease.
Motor accidents accounted for
the largest number Of deaths Of
children between l and 4. Home
was the most frequent site Of
childhood accidents. just as it was
for adult accidents,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
~ tho A,.oeiatsd Pros.


SNOW HILL. Md. Oct. 9.-The
Rev. John Sinnott Martin, editor
of the Catholic Review, has re-
fused to tell the grand jury what
he knows about gambling in
Worcester County.
He told a reporter last night he
stood on his rights as a newspa-
lperman not to divulge the source
of his information. The Catholic
Review is the official organ of
the Baltimore archdiocese.
Father Martin was summoned
September to appear before the
grand Jury yesterday after he
wrote in an editorial that he
doubted the county was as silly
white" as States Attorney John
l.. Sanford has indicated.
| It added that "some one book
maker" might have escaped Mr.
Sanford's cleanup campaign and
was doing a big business.
Mr.. Sanford only short time
previously had told touring
IState crime investigating COM
mittee that he knew of no large
bookmaking operations in the
county which includes the we'll
known resort. Ocean City.
The priest said the jury and
Mr.. Sanford had asked him
nothing but pertinent questions
and not much of those" He was
|closeted with the States attorney
and jurymen for about Is min
utes. Grand jury sessions are
Isecret.
Father Martin added that he
was informed In the meeting thai
there was no law against Ocear
City hotels permitting mixed teen.
agers from registering. He sale
that was another criticism he hae
raised.
The priest and the States at.
torney, who is also a Catholic
'Ihave had several clashes durinl
the last several months. Appar
emily it began last August "a wher
Mr.. Sanford told the Legislative,
Councils crime committee tina
"the churches particularly th'
Catholic Church-are responsible
for the only organized crime /,
Worcester County. if you cal
: gambling q crime"
Father Martin replied in hi
editorial that Worcester Count.
r may well be free from gambling
as any other IN Maryland.
depends on how free the other
are. But we doubt that 1t is a
s lily white as tSanford's) state
r ment might imply:
E 1t added:
. I'VE are so used to the annua
/. September raids in Ocean Cit.
and the wide open reopening mex
E spring that we are unimpresset
with what has so often appeared
as a sop to the more extrem
z evangelicals OF the Sinepuxen
(Eastern) shores.
Recreation for Elderly.
1--WE have noted at least on,
I aspect Of moral laxity that seem
to us far more important thar
closing up the harmless bingt
games that were almost the onl.
form Of recreation afforded tn,
lelderly patrons of the resort.
In blaming tchurches, civil
and fraternal groups) for organ
Iizing games OF chance for char
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Donohue Describes
District lnadequacies'
To Housing Officials

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue today told the Nations public
housing officials that living con-
ditions in some parts of Washing
ton are "shockingly inadequate"
Welcoming more than 500 dele
gates to the 18th annual confer
ence of the National Association
of Housing Officials. Mr.. Donohue
said he hoped the District soon
would be able to get its public
housing and slum clearance pro-
gram under way.
1--WE are soon, We hope, going
to be able to say to the Nation
that our living facilities here are
on q par with the other beautiful
parts Of the Nations Capital" he
said. --.
Important to Defense.
The Commissioner, speaking al
conference headquarters at the
Hotel Statler, said he considered
decent living conditions through
out the country to be of impor-
tance in the defense effort. owing
to their bearing on the effective
ness of manpower.
Mr.. Donohue told the delegates
the Commissioners are now con-
fronted with the problem of find
ing $166 million to maintain the
CITY," He pointed out that the
Federal contribution toward Dis
trict expenses has greatly dwin-
died over the years and that Dis
trict residents now contribute 91.7
per cent of the cost of maintain
ing the Capital City. He called the
District share increasingly bur-
densome. and said residents of
Washington now contribute more
to the United States Treasury
than the people of each of 25
different States.
Other Speakers Listed.
Other speakers included John
executive director, Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
who reviewed the development Of
the Nations public housing pro-
gram.
Sessions of the conference will
continue through Friday. On the
program are many national hous-
ing officials as well as representa-
tives of local housing authorities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Priest Refuses to Tell Jury w.
About Ocean City Gambling

liable purposes, he (Sanford) fails
to make a distinction that has re-
peatedly been made at law.
For him, gambling Is essentially
evil in any and all forms. Carried
to the ultimate conclusion. such
an opinion would prohibit bust
ness ventures, investments. farm
ing, fishing and matrimony.
In Catholic teaching, games OF
chance are in themselves neither
good nor bad. They are what you
make OF them.
"As a form of recreation within
means and moderation they are
good and moral. Carried to excess
in time, money and neglect OF OBJ
legation, gambling is a vice"
Warning Sent to Priest.
In a letter received by Father
Martin the day he received a SUBJ
poena to appear here. Mr.. Sanford
warned him that "if you fail tc
appear before the grand jury,
I intend to ask the court to have
you cited for contempt"
Mr.. Sanford's letter added:
What basic difference is there
in a church conducting a lottery
in order to erect a building anc
Ia private individual conducting 9
crap game in order to support his
family and build a home?
What you say about the Cath
olic teaching might be correct
However. you must realize that II
this country the church is still
subordinate to the State in re-
CARDS to gambling laws. -.
"Since the Legislators has dom
so, and since in Worcester Count,
all forms of gambling are on tn,
same footing. regardless Of thu
ultimate beneficiary OF the pro
ceeds OF gambling. the Catholi'
| Church is as subject to prosecu
+ ton in Worcester County for ;
violation Of the gaming laws a
any private individual"