davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
u. 5. Ready 10 Sign
First Pact Assuring
Security for Pacific
A..oeio,.d Pres. ! stoff Writer

5s4
The United States is launching
in the next few days a new sys-3
TEN Of regional security for the
Pacific. 1t corresponds in major
respects to the 12-nation North
Atlantic alliance.
On Thursday, the United States
signs treaty here with the
Philippines which binds both
countries to "act" If either should
he attacked by q Communist
power, a resurgent Japan. or by
any aggressor. The same pledge
is embodied in the three power
pact to be signed two days later
at San Francisco with Australia
and New Zealand.
The two ceremonies will serve
as curtain-raisers to the Japanese
peace conference opening at San
Francisco September 4. The peace
treaty itself and the accompany
ing Japanese American security
compact (authorizing the United
States to keep forces and bases in
Japan until the now disarmed
japanese are able to protect them
selves. round out the postwar
master plan to safeguard the
Pacific.
Based on Atlantic Pact.
The plan lacks some OF the fea-
lures of the North Atlantic alli-
ance but is based on the same idea
of collective security sanctioned by
the United Nations Charter, Mos
COW and the Soviet bloc are critical
of it. but American and other
Western leaders. along with their
Pacific and Asian allies. are con-
vinced it represents the surest
route to security and stability in
that part Of the world.
Ultimately, President Truman
has proclaimed. 1t is planned to
broaden the compact into an even
more comprehensive system Of re-
gional security including other
peace loving nations.
Mr.. Truman and President FL
pidio Quirino of the Philippines
are expected to witness the sign
ing of the Philippine American
agreement. The ceremony is to be
held with due fanfare at the
State Department auditorium. The
treaty is to be signed by Secretary
of State Acheson. Ambassador
John Foster Dulles, a principal
architect of the new security ar
rangement; Chairman Connally of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, ranking minor
ity member. Foreign Secretary
Carlos Romulo and other Philip
pine representatives are to sign
for the new island republic.
Treaties Almost Identical.
The same American quartet is
scheduled to sign the treaty with
Australia and New Zealand at
San Francisco.
The Philippine and the three
power treaty are almost identical
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The key article-four-of both
treaties says:
Each party recognizes that an
armed attack in the Pacific area
on any of the parties would be
dangerous to its own peace and
safety and declares that it would
act to meet the common danger
in accordance with its constitu-
tional processes"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Pentagon Officials See
Need 10 Pursue All
Paths 10 Korea Peace
BY John A. Giles

High Defense Department off,
cials. still skeptical as they have
been from the beginning about the
Communists good faith in Korean
truce talks. said yesterday that
nevertheless every avenue for a
possible settlement must he
pursued relentlessly.
You realize. OF course" said
one official. "that in 81 days the
negotiators have been unable To
get past the second point on the
agenda for the cease-fire talks"
There was the highest praise
for the manner in which Gen.
Ridgway has been handling the
negotiations for the United Ma
tionS.
Pentagon experts see two prin-
cipal problems arising from the
current stalemate in the talks and
the possibility that they might
break down completely. One is
the attitude of the home front and
the other the Army in the field.
While there was not too much
on which a hard opinion could be
based, the consensus at the Pen
tagon is that the American public
is growing tired of the Red tactics
in the negotiations. There is a
tendency on the part Of the pub
lic-as the Pentagon sees ito
''go all out" should the negotia-
tions break down. But just what
Is meant by that was not clear.
Van Fleet Confident.
This brought up again the famed
Macarthur proposals for bombing
Manchurian bases. but Defense
Department officials are not say
ing what course the war would
take should peace cease to be a
possibility However, Gen. James
A. Van Fleet said in Korea Friday
that I'VE feel confident we can
whip the enemy in the present
battle area"
The bombing of the North Ko-
rean port city of Rashin-only 20
miles from the Russian border
and which Gen. Macarthur was
at one time forbidden to bomb
led to speculation that at least
some Of the wraps on United Ma
tions forces might be taken off
should hostilities resume at full
force.
The Defense Department said
Gen. Ridgway was given permis-
sion to bomb Rashin to thwart a
substantial build-up Of enemy
forces in the area.
The lopg-standing ban against
bombing the city had been i'm
posed at the urgency of the State
Department, which feared United
States planes might stray across
the border and create an incident.
But Yesterday State Department
officials said the attack had the
full support of that department.
Reds Build Up in Lull.
There was announcement here
from the statement by Gen. Van
Fleet that U. N. forces would be
able to Withstand any new attack.
even if the Reds employed more
men, tanks, guns and planes than
they have ever used before.
The Reds, according to reports
hare have used the lull in the
fighting to build up their forces
and strengthen them considerably,
especially with artillery which
they lacked before.
And, while the Reds have been
building up their forces, the
United States has been going
ahead with plans for long cam
paign. Since May, various types
of winter equipment, including
clothing items such as woolen
underwear, sleeping bags. tent
stoves, space heaters, ETC.. have
been sent to Korea in increasing
quantities.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Treoty
[Continued From First Page. }

China's participation, the United
States ought to object to Russis
sitting in.
The Senator said he had a let
ter from Mr.. Acheson explaining
that Russia was invited because
There would be only a gain to
the cause Of peace, freedom and
Justice to which we are dedicated
if the Soviet Union would adhere
to the kind of treaty which we
have drafted"
This prompted Senator Cain to
ask:
rs the Secretary of State of
the United States telling a men,
Der of the United States Senate
that he believes the Soviet Union
will adhere and comply with any
peace treaty which we might have
drafted?
Cites "Tragic Recognition"
Does the Secretary of State
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Koreu

Continued From First Page.)
on units of Task Force 95 blockad-
ing the port. Allied ships dueled
throughout the day with the Reds
No damage to Allied ships was
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Copper Strike Likely
With Serious Effect
On Defense Effort
By The Assoeioted Press

Federal mediators were pessi-
mistic yesterday over the possi-
bility of averting new copper
strike tomorrow which would
seriously cripple the Nations de-
fense effort. 80
/ A panel of conciliators. work.
ing with Mediation Chief Cyrus
IS. Ching and Assistant Clyde
Mills. worked through the week
end with representatives of the
Kennecott Copper Co. and half
dozen unions involved in threat
ened walkout at Salt Lake City
operations.
If walkout begins mediators
and defense officials fear it would
soon spread to the other major
copper producers. Copper supply
lis so short now that any, walkout
begins crippling industrial activity
in a day or two.
Mr.. Mills said there appeared
only a remote chance that a
strike at the Kennecott Co. Salt
Lake City mines could be headed
off.
/ Defense officials have advised
the conciliators that sulphuric
acid supplies would be immedi-
ately hit. The acid is needed for
refining petroleum, especially for
high octane and aviation gasoline.
| Talks were failing to show pro-
gress. Negotiations with other pro-
.ducers are going on elsewhere.
/ 1t was reported here that the
mime, Mill and Smelter Workers
(Indep), major union in the
whole dispute. had scheduled a
strategy meeting in Denver yes
terday. Denver information. how
ever, was that there was no such
session.
/ President John Clark of the un-
ion was in Denver and Secretary
Treasurer Maurice Travis was re-
ported en- route there from Wash
ington. Mr.. Travis was one of the
unions leaders singled out for
special criticism when the union
was expelled by the CIO last year
year on charges of following Com
munist Party programs rather
than CIO policy.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
George J. Harding II

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. Is
I(Pl.-George Jesper Harding II
i62, of Essex, yachtsman and pat
Ient attorney. died today at New
Haven Hospital. Mr.. Harding was
ia partner in the Philadelphia firm
of Buffer and Harding, special
izing in patent law.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BurtonsviIIe Firemen
Beat Montuomery Police

The Burtonsville Fire Depart
ment baseball team won a 9 to 8
decision over the Montgomery
County Police team at Mont
gomery Blair High School yester-
DAY.
A large number of spectators
turned out for the annual event
which began at pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
VPI Doctor to Retire

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 25
Especially DIR. Charles r. Wool
wine will retire Saturday after
serving % years as college health
officer at Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
II Children Hurt in Crush

CHICAGO. Aug. 25 up =
Twenty-one children, 6 to Is years
old, were injured today when their
picnic bus left the road and struck
"a tree near suburban Willow
Springs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

tiftfulamt 5elebrierte 8iihof GDan;
Die 6eItpreoist belt 9iibof 1ibger-
alo bon @inona. Mnipraben BEL Der
offentliben WaiienberiammInng am
yfahmittng bielten glbt Gutbbert
@oeb, O.S..B., bon &idarbton, Mlgr.
Mi6oel Sdmibt, 8iidof Fitzgerald
nno ST.. 2ouis 8nbena, pormals 9ie-
onfteur Der fon1nuniitiiben EaeesSei-
tung ,0ailp @orfer' nno ieit ieiner
&iiffebr aur fatbolii6en Stride Bro-
feifor on Ser Sorbbam l1niperittp in
Seem Oorf. Sn Der ct. -Marien-&alle
fano glei65eitig cine Seftionsber-
Iammlung fir Die Sugenb itatt.
Grooftun, Weinn. = Mm Oeontoa
ertetlte ser bobtp'Ite &r. 8iidof
Sbenf Der nellen Stride ser bon bem
bodm. P. Sl1itin 2eutmer, O.S.B.,
paItorierten ct. =Mi6aels-@ -@emeinbe
in Wabnomen bie firdli1e @eibe.
Die 5eitpreoigt bielt Ser bodtp'ite Sr.
abt 8alOtuin Dtporl6af, O.S.B., bon
ct. Sobn's. Ote BON ben 8eneoiftis
nerpatres gegriinoete unb ieitber BON
tbnen betrel1te @emeinoe lit cine Ger
alteiten IN Ser. Sio5eie. SIM Nopmber
1916 fonnte tie bereits oas goloene
Snbilaum feiern. Die neue 8farrfir-
d)e bietet &aum fir iebsbunoert Ser
lonen ltno foitete obne Snneneinrib-
tung 5irfa $150,O0O.
ct. Hanl, Minn. - am fommen=
oen Sonntag, Is. Suli, beginnt oie
bier5igitiinbige anbadt in folgenoen
Rfarrfir6en Ser gr5bio5eie: &inbbeit
Seiu, ct. Saul; Gbrilti Gerfldrung,
ct. Saul; Ser5 Seiu, &apnonb; ct.
Sobannes, Siblep gountp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Gtturgtfhr mnd1p in
Duhuuap

Die 5tpolfte iGbrlibe 2iturgilde
Wohe fin6et bonn 20. big "a. sluauIt
i'm 2oras College in 0ubuque itatt.
9as allgelneine Sbema Ser oiesiGbri-
gen @ode lit ~Das Brieitertum in
ieiner bollen gnt1pidlllng". Heferate
balten II. a. p. 8obfreD 0iedmanr,
O.S.B, GoaesepiIle, Geoafteur ser
liturgiIden Wonatsidrift ,Srate Sra-
tres C0as Yrieltertum in ser Sir
6e"); P. Clifford Sopen, ST., BON
&ugbp, England (rDer 2aie als
@lieo gbriiti, oes Brieiters "); P. @e-
ralo @aaro, ST., BON ct. Wearps,
Sans; P. Wi6ael Matbis, CSC,
geotre Game, SS1ro.; Wlgr.. Wartin
g. Sellriegel, ct. 2ouis, Wfo., Yr1=
iioent Ser &onferen3; unb Die 8ii6ofe
@iaiam g. S'Gonnor BON Mooiion,
@is., uno 8aul 2eonaro Sagartp,
O.S.B., bon 9eaiiau.
am Donnerstag, 20. auguit, tpiro
gr5bii6of &oblman BON Dubuque Elm
Hontififulamt aelebrieren, l1n6 stpar
elm Danfiagungsant, oa er elei6aei-
tig iein goloenes BrieIteriubildum
uno lein iilbernes 8iibofsiubil1um
feiern fann. 8ei oieiem So6amt miro
@r5bii6of SEQ 8in3, 4oabiltor bon
Dubuque, oie 5eitpreoiet balten iiber
oas Sbema: ~9as polenbete Brieiter-
tum i'm 8il6of". 8ei Dem barauffol-
genoen Diner miro 8iihof Fitzgerald
oen Subtlar in elmer Iniprabe feiern.
gorbereitungen fir Die 2iturgiibe
8o6e liegen in Sanoen zines grefu-
tipausibuiies nnter 2eitung BON
Wfgr. 8. $. S6ulte, g. 3. 8or 735,
Dubuque, Soma.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gip'es gyo1enbI1tt erideint ieit
oem Sabr 1878 reeelmabig isoen
Samstag unO miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes 8dpltli6cn aolle'
gium Soiepblnum in @ortbineton,
Ohio, beiien 3ped oie Seranbilbuns
uiiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Stooten lit. 1ieie Anltalt III
bouptiGblib angepieIen auf Die gra'
FINITE oieIes 9Iattes unb Sic @eiden.
fe leiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
4tlferuf a,1H Urier. Dp1tfhrlann

Die armen S6tpeitern bes st.
Rlara-&loiters, Srier, 8etersberg,
bitten um cine fleine unteritiisung i,l
ibrer groBen Scot. gon 6eltIfen
@obltatern fam man MIR tpenig er-
boffen oa gan5 DeutI6lano nerarrnt
tit. 9ie S6neltern beripre6en, ibrer
@obltdter tdgli6 in ibren @ebeten gu
geoenfen. @aben, aub oie fleinIten.
rihte man an: 80. Maria Sob. 8op-
tiita, aebtiiiin St.- -&lara-&Io1ter,
Srier, Betersberg @ermanp, Srenct
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
@,rahndpesA j
<SA.~ ",
rass4sM

gittsbnrgb, Ba. - Im t6. SuIi
feiert ser bo6p. P. Selir Soiepb Sell-
ner, O.S.B., Brofeiior Ser @eldihte
om ct. 8incent's College un6 Sub
prior ser 8eneoiftinerabtei in Ga.
trobe, iein goloenes Brieiteril,bilaum.
P. 5elir tpuroe Dor iedsunoiieba
Sabrel1 in &ottbalmiiniter, 8apern
geboren, fam in i11ngen Sabren nah
Sen Ser. Staoten 1lno trat balo nad
ieiner Mnfunft BET ben 8enebiftinern
in 2ntrobe ein. Mm 26. SSuli 1895
legte er ieine @eliibbe ob uno am 5.
Suli 1901 erbielt er Die 8rieIter-
ipeibe.
8eoria, Ssa. - 8apit 8ius XII.
bot Dem bohtp'iten Srn. 8ilhof
S6larman BON georia ioeben ber
perionIi6en Sitel uno Stang zines
gr5bii6ofs perlteben. gr5bii6of
Sblarman lit ieit n1ebr als atpanaig
Sabren 8ii6of bon Yeoria lnb lit eli
iter Der 8ioniere ser geational gatb-
olic Hural 2ife Conference.
9ubnaue, Sa. = Die grabioseie
Dubuque bat einen Ippea erlaiien fiir
2iebesgaben fir Die bon einem @ir-
beliturm i6lper betroffene ct. t.>Wen-
5esIaus =8emeinbe IN 9uncan. Die
crit Dor orei5ebn Sabren erridtete
i60ne 8afI Iteinfir6e Der @emeinoe TO-
ltute oas 8farrbaus tpuroen bollitdn=
ioig 5erltort. Die meiiten S1uier in
Dem Staot6en unO 5ablreide 5arm.
beime Ser engeren un1gebung ipuroen
gang ooer erobenteils 5eritort. sSSn Ser
gan5en Srtidaft blieb altb nidt Elm
ein5iges @ebal,oe unbei6dbigt. 0ie
@emeinoemitglieoer rniiiien eilenbs
nit oem @ieoeralfbau ibrer oernid-
teten Seimitdtten Beginner uno fon-
men 5una6lt tpenig ooer ni6ts 5u Dem
8ieoeraltfbou BON Stride l1no Bfarr-
baus beitragen. slae 8aben iino su
ri6ten an Oie er5bil6ofli6e &analei
in Il1blqle, Soma, nit Sem Ser
merf: fir Sic ct. E8en5eslous.@e-
meinoe in Duncan.
Superior, 8is. - slm W1itttpo6 8.
IS. feierte Der bo61p'lte ,Sr. 8ii6of
gilbert g. Dteper iein iilbernes Yrie=
iternlbilaum NIT einem Hontififal-
Soban1t in Ser bieltgen &atbeorale.
8ei bem 5eitbanfett om Wittag biel=
ten gr5biidof ailep BON Wiltpaufee,
8iIdof @eld BON Gulltb uno Wigr.
Yeter s. Meper BON Gice 2afe 9ln-
iproben. s(nlpeleno bei Ser Seier ipa-
rem sic gltern oes Subilars, Sr. unb
Srau Peter s. Wfeper Don Wilnall-
fee, iolpie feline 8ei6tpilter. gbenfaas
5ugegen aparen Sic 8ii6ofe Bona Don
Green 8ap, SreacD bon Ga Groiie uno
S'Gonnor BON Ma6ilon, Mbt Splbe-
Iter &ileetL O. Praen1., bon Ser Ct
Norbert= glbtei, 9lbt slmbrole Snbrad,
|O.S.B., bon Ser ct. 8rocopius= =Mbtei
IN elsie, 81, io1pie ettpa 5tpeibunbert
Yrielter uno mebrere bunbert 2aien.
Ga groiie, 8is. = g8ie 8ii6of
Greacp ioeben befannt gab, bat Yapit
Br1s XII. Iie65ebn 2aien Der 0io5eie
bobere pdpitli6e Mus5ei6nungen per-
lieben. 3tpei - IS. 8. Mfurpbp bon
Ga groiie uno Bernard 81. &ennebD
BON Yrairie bu gbien = muroen 81.
@roBrittern bes @regorius- -Srbens
ernannt; neun muroen all @regorins-
Hittern ernannt uno feds Srallen err
bielten oie @brenrnebaile PRO Eccle-
sia ct Pontifice.
8ismard, N.-Daf. - Mm bergan-
genen Sonntug fanb BEL Der ct. .03a.
rien- -Mbtei in &iharoton Der 5ebnte
| i6brlibe @atbolifentag Der Di05eie
Bismard 5tatt. Dus groffnungs-Y -Yon-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

gSir fonnen obne uebertreibung BE-
baupten, baB oieies ssSabr 1lnler gan1.
pus, oie Strduber uno Die @rasplGte
i9oner ausseieben baben uno in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Sttnlllte OeS HDneS
fiir bag e$oiepbiunm

@i1rIieseno 500 6u @bren Ser
81. camille ols 9anfiosl1ng fir Die
grborung in einem Inliegen.
$. g., g. 9.
Senoe Sbnen biermit $500 81 gb-
rem oes I'll. Soiepb. 3anf ser 6iirbitte
bes Seiligen bin i6 erbort luoroen in
einem Inliegen.
2eierin, isis.
Siernlit ienbe id) Sbnen 5000, oie
ih 5u @bren be5 gottliben @er5ens
Sseiu gum Ganf fir Die grborung Ell
ner 8itte perlproben batte.
ST. G., &p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
M.8.g.

3apei tpeitere Reuprieiter baben ib-
re @rnennlln9 erbalten: 8eb. Gbriito-
pber Sdranm lit fir Die St.-So-
iepbs Stride, Beoriu, 81, rno &ep.
Sobn g. 8erner fiir Die ltnbeflefte-
gmpf0ngnis=&irde, Nelpport, Gp.,
ernunnt poroen. 9ie @rnennungen
Der nod iibrigen Wtitglieoer Ser &lai-
Ie peroen miteeteilt, iobalo bielelben
llns befunnt iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
ct. ganl, Ninn.- 8ortbimstum, o.,
Samstag, ii. Suli 1851.


Sonntas, Is. Suli: Neunter Sonns
tag mad Efineiten. - s an g e.
lium: 8on Ser 3eritorllng sSerll=
ialems (9uf. 19).
Montog, 16. Suli: Il. 8. 6rau pom
9erge &arnel.
9ienstag, II. Suli: SrmengarO.
Otitttpof, Is. Suli: Gamillus.
Oonnerstag, 19. Suli: Sincen5 bon
8arl.
5reitag, 20. SuIi: Marearetu.
Sanstag, q. SSuli: Olga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
EtPhrHgahen fit Nntniirfttup
in 0entidlanb mnb in alien Gtaaten
Gnrppas unb Der @elt

Wer Don Imerita aus Yafete nit
&leioern uno @Btparen an Not6iirfti.
ge abf6idt, miro am idneqIten uno
u1n btlligften beoient, 1pet1n er @elo
oeer Bafete brrh Die 5uperl11iige
Terianofirna 8nl. g. Erubel 8u-
reau 13O7-O9 &otpar6 Street, Oma.
ba 8, Nes., beiorgen qdBt. Die Sirara
bat Mgenturen in nIIen 5toaten Der
Welt. sic oenihafft uniern 2eiern
au9 biQige @aten a,,f Dm,rpiern uno
Vllngitreden nod allen 2dnbern Gu.
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Qnittltug fir fromule
@aben 5ngnuitelt nnierer
' StnbeiIten

N.N., Columbus, O.. $3.50
An Old Reader, Mich. ...... 1000
Nm, st. Louis, Mo. ......... 1000
Rev. Alumnus, NM. ........ 1000
Peter Sedelmeier, New York,
NY. 200
Mr.. Hy. Burdwick, Teaneck,
N. j. z.Uu
Mrs. Mary Herbst, Philadel-
phia, Pa. ................. 100
MIR. Leopold Schneggenburger,
Los Angeles, Calf. ........ 100
Mr.. Edward Mahr, Ports
mouth, o. ............. 100
Mrs. A. Zierick, Scardale, N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y. 100
C.. Leitermann, Chicago, III. . 100
Bernard Luepken, Cincinnati,
O. ........................ 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
TreiiteQe 5n Gbren
L. 9. frau b. B. Gudariitit

Previously credited ...... .$4, ,985 26
Rev. Alumnus, SD. ..... $50
w. E. Salber, South Pasa-
dena, Calf. ............. 200
Sr. M. Helen, Fond du Lac,
Wis. .................... 200
Total. ................... 81 ,998.O6
Evening star., 1951-03-13
from England

L. "OIde England" brown, eohenwore Dinner plate 600
2. Sprinetime Chinz" eorthenwore Dinner pote 1.1O
8. Webb hond-cut lead crystal deeonter, $3.50
4. Webb eut-eIoss vose 8-neh. ZOO; l4-inch, 17.50
5. "Bee Eoter" from group Of Crown stoffordshre
bone china birds, 2250
f. Crown Stoffordshire bone china flowers 1000
7. "Eneonds Bouquet" Crown Soffordshire bone china
Dinner plate, $50 Cup and saucer, LIS Tea plate, LIS
Breod-ond- butter, LIS
g. "chnese Bird" in the fine china Dinner pote 500
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Miss Berthe White Permo Lift representative, and Miss
Dono Kent Youthne Representative, will be in our corset
Department this week to your questions advise you
in selections and assist you in achieving perfection fit
Evening star., 1951-04-01

to the body. For all this. there are
people who viii bribe and cheat and sell
their honor. Their hands become too
grasping to bother with oars. For them
to live is to drift. Alas. by indulgences
which drag humans below the level of
beasts, for many the will, which was
ordained to be the captain OF the soul.
is weakened and debauched; the oars
are discarded or lost overheard.
Our story depicts an alarming situa-
ton in our America which cannot be
reached by congressional investigations
or legislative enactions. Moral goals
can only be attained by toll and sweat,
never by turning on magic motors.
Spiritual power can only be generated
by oars propelled by the bulging biceps
of purpose. The greatest of all tempta-
tions is to surrender to the current, to
succumb to the worlds subtle but per-
sistent pressureS. No varsity crew ever
won a race by shouting with the crowd
and drifting with the stream, and no
life has ever pushed through to victory
by a snug and SNUG acquiescence to
existing conditions. In an easy adapta-
tion to environment. No one ever yet
drifted into strength or goodness.
Frances Bacon was given one Of the
keenest minds ever intrusted to hu-
man being. He wrote inspiringly about
Evening star., 1951-04-01

present as he breathed his last. The
diving man had been visited by Cardinal
Gibbons the previous day. He was 81
wears of age, and he had been in charge
at st. Patrick's for seven years. The
scenes of his earlier career had included
Gaithersburg. where he was born: Han
cock and Taneytown. Md: Westminster,
Md, where he built st. Johns. and st.
Stephens in Washington. After relating
the main features Of his life, The Star
said: Father Gloyd had an exceedingly
generous nature, his special trait and
characteristic being his kindhearte tedness.
He was much beloved by all who knew
him" There is no special memorial for
Father Gloyd at st. Patrick's now, but
the 50th anniversary of his death was
observed appropriately last week.
This was the headline in The Star for
March "a, 1901. and the spelling &c"
was just as standard then
'Russions in as *" is now in the name
Coreo' Korea. The Russians re-
ferred to were the Cars
gents, but their intentions were very
much the same as those Of the Russians
of Stains regime who are interested in
Korea today. They were expansionists,
seeking the aggrandizement Of Russia at
any cost. An American. McLeavy Brown,
had been acting as director of customs
for the Emperor of Korea. His dismissal
was demanded by the Russians and when
it was conceded officials here in Wash.
ington considered that it went far ito
wipe out the integrity Of Korea" as an