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

Sundays. In addition there will be
color telecasts at 2:15 pm. and
4 pm. each weekday. but these
will be on a closed circuit and not
available on the regular channel,
The programs at 10 am. will be
telecast over Channel 4, Station
WNBW.
In yesterdays demonstration.
the colors. except for the finer
skin textures. seemed close to per-
feet. The black-and-w white recep-
tion of the same program was
sharp and clear.
The receiving sets consisted OF
two equipped with 16-inch tri-
color tubes. one with 21-inch tri-
color tube. and two standard
black and white receivers for
comparison.
In addition to the regular New
York studio program. there was a
remote pickup from the Palisades
Amusement Park in New Jersey.
RCA appears to be taking 1t
slowly to build up an impressive
case for It's appearance before the
Evening star., 1951-10-10
OPS Chief to Address
RetuiI CIothiers' Bourd

Thomas L. Karsten, chief Of re-
tail activities for Office of Price
Sterilization, will discuss price
control in the clothing industry
at meeting Friday. in New York
of the National Association Of Re-
tail Clothiers' and Furnishers
Board of Directors.
The meeting was announced
here by Edward I. Cowen, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Young Mems
Shop, who will attend as a director
representing mems and boys wear
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Bill Filed to improve
Practice of Pharmacy
By William N. Stonemon
Fcssisn Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chjeoao Daily News

Legislation to improve the
standards and services of pharma-
|cists in the District was intro
Iduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Durham, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina, at the
request of organized pharmacists
here.
The measures would amend
the 1906 law regulating the prac-
tice of pharmacy, and the sale of
poisons and would provide for diff
lferent control and inspection OF
the equipment of pharmacists.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

FEC. Last year. the FEC ap-
proved the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems color system.
RCA says its system is better
than that in use by CHS because
1t involves receiving color by tube
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Dutch Prince Pilots Plane

Plotting his own plane. Prince
Bernard Of the Netherlands ar
rived recently in Britain with his
oldest daughter. the 13-year-old
Princess Beatrix.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

without mechanical aids and be-
cause its color shows can be re-
ceived on present black -and- white
without special adapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

November day. az Fishing with good
companions. (5) The visit of child e.
Meeting a dear old friend. (7) The well
come of dog. 81 The smell of coffee early
in the morning. (9) A walk by himself at
dusk along country road.
THE LAST STRAW. "A near-sighted
publisher, walking along the beach at
Provincetown, Mass. recently, encoun-
tered comely young lady who greeted
him by name Unable to recognize her
without his glasses, the publisher STAN
mered, How nice to see you up here.
How long are you staying1" 1--we got to
60 home Sunday" she. told him sadly.
What pity" he remarked. September
is the best month on the Cape Why don't
you stay another week." II will if you'll
let me, the girl said coyly.
The publisher examined her at close
range and suddenly recognized her.
1t was his private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

THrom my stacks of
IL mail I've found
that my readers want
to get into the act, too.
What more could a
coIumnist ask for than
an ad-libbing audi
ence? This isn't an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

exclusive fraternity, of course.
Anyone who would like to belong to the
Carefree Correspondents Club has only to
send along his favorite story to become
contributing editor in good standing
LEADING the list this week is Reader Joe
Riznik's suggested theme song for Re-
publican: I'm just riled about Harry"
An athletic-looking lady returned a copy
of Admiral Lockwood's Sink EN- Ali' to
Ray Washburnes Williamstown Book
Shop for credit, angrily explaining, Il
thought this book would correct my put
ting"
Waldo Schultheis thinks the University
of Kansas new publication, Sexual Be-
havior In Penguins, should be retitled,
with Bird At The South Pole" Charlie
Marshall pulled up at an Arkansas motel
where the posted rate was $3.50 night,
cash in advance.
Marshall proffered fve-dollar bill,
whereupon the proprietor declared,
III nave 10 give YOU TIC hOhCS hAooh
suite. amt got change for a fve!''
PYKE JOHNSON, JR.. defines a tele-
vision commercial as "the first and last
half hours of fifteen-minute program"
and a simulcast as "a device which makes
it necessary to turn off both television and
radio sets in order to avoid given pro-
gram"
A Yale professor objected violently
to being introduced on a radio panel
show as "a dolt from the blue"
CAPTAIN CHUCK BRANCH tells of
man-about-tow who recently was doubly
embarrassed in railroad diner An attrac-
tive young lady entered at his heels and sat
at the same table At once she began COM
planning loudly about the prices and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
THE GRAB BAG

service. Everyone looked At her scornfully,
and the man-about-town was sure they
took her for his wife He bolted his food
hoping to finish before she did and effect
solo exit. But she ate too rapidly, and beat
him to the door.
As she disappeared, he took the
stewards arm and said loudly, ''l'm
pleased to tell you that the shrew who
sat with me was not my wife,
The steward answered sadly. THE
pleasure is all yours. She's mine!
PORTRAIT OF AN AUTHOR. Homer
Croy, whose newest book is Jesse James
Was My Neighbor," lists these as the
things he likes most: o. The whistle of a
train (2) To be in bed with fresh linen
sheets 81 A roaring fireplace on crisp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

One of Americas most distin-
guished statesmen and a leader in
the fight against Communism in
the u. s., Senator Herbert r.
O'Conor of Maryland, will give
the second of the Erskine Lectures
at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs Sunday, Nov. Is, at S:l5
p. m. Open to the public, the lee
ture entitled Challenges to Amer
lea from Within" will be followed
by question period.
A graduate of Loyola College,
Baltimore, Senator O'Conor saw
service in World War | as a men,
Der of the us. Naval Reserves.
After two terms as governor of
Maryland he was elected to the u.
S. Senate in 1916, and now serves
OF five major Senate committees.
Recently Senator O'Conor led
the fight to limit shipments of
strategic materials to Red-domin-
ated areas and helped persuade
Great Britain and Western Ger
many to follow this example.
Tickets for the lecture are on
sale at the Cathedral Book Shop,
Heaton's Music Store, and Longs
Bibliophile. as well as at the college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
NCWC Reports Fruitful Year
departments
Show Progress
In Past Year

Bishop Ready this week told of
a number of definite strides and
called attention to the 10th amt
versary of an N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice project as he made his annual
report to the Bishops of the United
States as Episcopal Chairman Of
the Press Department of the
N.C.W.C. His was me of many re-
ports made by heads Of the de-
partments of the N.C.W.C. at the
meeting of the Hierarchy in Wash
ington.
Other reports were made by de-
p~rtments devoted to immigration,
social action, family life, health
and hospitals, legal matters, lay
organizations, youth, the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine, and
of information.
Bishop Ready told of the pro-
gram of the News Service which
brings the counsels of the Holy
Father instantly to the people of
the world through the press every.
where. This was started 20 years
ago.
His Exeellency also told of the
establishment of the NC News Bu-
reau in Rome; of the new pictorial
service for Latin America; of the
increase in circulation and influ-
ence of the News Service, and of
the plans for a professional world
wide Catholic newscript for radio
and television.
In 1881, Bishop Ready recalled,
NC News Service began to cable
the great encyclical letters of the
popes to this country. The result
was that the powerful Associated
Press made common cause in bring
ing the full texts of these import
ant papal pronouncements to this
country.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION:
The activities of the Bureau of I'm.
migration are steadily increasing.
Established 80 years ago, the bu-
reau this year assisted more than
1000 immigrants and emigrants,
In rendering this service nearly
100, 900 interviews were conducted
and 10000 communication hand
| led.
EDUCATION: An improved
Catholic school curriculum and an
increased enrolment were reported
by Bishop Matthew Brady of Man.
chester, Episcopal Chairman. An
increase of 250,0O0 in Catholic
schools was noted with a total OF
1851 ,230 reported for elementary
schools. Public school educators
are beginning to recognize the
need for including some form OF
moral and spiritual education and
even religious education in the
public school, Bishop Brady stated
SOCIAL ACTION: The anniver.
sary celebrations of the Papal En-.
cyclicals on social conditions high.
lighted the activities of the Social
action department. More than sc
city-wide public meetings in Nav
marked the anniversaries of the
two great encyclicals on labor.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Building Fund
Campaign Set
At Mt. Vernon

MT. Observation-Disclosures for
the $150,O00 building fund cam
paign of st. Vincent de Paul Par
ish have been set up at the Knights
of Columbus rooms in the Curtis
Hotel annex here.
Proceeds of the drive will be
used to expand the present school
facilities by the addition of an
other school building with six
classrooms and a large meeting
room and cafeteria in the base
ment. This will be erected on the
site of the old convent.
The Rev. Eugene F. Dunn, pas
tor of st. Vincent's, and honorary
general chairman t the campaign,
pointed out this week that the
present school building, built in
1880, was designed to take care of
200 students, and that this fall the
registration at the school totaled
$50.
Father Dunn also announced the
appointment of John C. Marsellus
of Rockville Centre, NY, as cam
paigl director, and Mrs. Conner A.
Wolf of Mt. Vernon as executive
assistant and secretary.
Prior to the opening of the cam
paign, tentatively scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, volun-
teer solicitors will be recruited and
trained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
More Vacations, FEPC Laws
Urged at Meeting of OCWC

The great need of vocations to
the teaching communities and an
increase of lay teachers in Catholic
schools were but two of the inn
portant recommendations reached
in the discussions of the fifty dele
gates to the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference in a two-day meeting
at the Neil House in Columbus,
Nov. 5 and 6.
The growing enrolment in both
the elementary and high schools of
the dioceses which is taxing school
facilities and staffs was given as
the reason for the demand.
Bishop Ready was host to the
delegates, monSignori priests and
laymen, from the dioceses of
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Youngstown,
Steubenville, Toledo and Colum-
bus. The Rev. John Staunton, exec
utive secretary of the OCWC, ar
ranged the details of the meetings.
Meeting Monday afternoon in
sectional groups, representatives
from the fields of education, hos
pitals, social action and social well
fare discussed the problems and
activities of their departments and
formulated resolutions and direc-
tives to govern the work for the
coming year.
The sectional groups convened
for two general sessions, Tuesday
morning and afternoon, reporting
the agenda and recommendations
of Mondays meetings to the as
sembled delegations. Bishop Ready
presided at the closing general as
sembly.
The general assembly advocated
the support of Fair Employment
Practices legislation, and voted
support to these recommendations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
lnter-American Thanksgiving
Day Gains Wide Attention
Preates of 10 American Nations Join Celebration
In Rio de Janeiro November %

RIO DE JANEIRO-NC)-Pre-
lates of ten American nations, in
cluding His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, will attend the Inter
American Thanksgiving Day Ser
vice here on November %.
It is to be held under the official
sponsorship Of the Brazilian Gov
ernment and the historic Church
of Our Lady of Candlemas will be
the scene of the first Pan-American
TIE Deum. The church was also the
scene of the first Brazilian Thanks
giving Day celebration, which was
sponsored by a women's religious
and social association known as the
Brazilian Union Of Noelists.
While the TIE Deum service is
being held lere, it will also be
sung in a large number of cathe-
drals Of the New and Old World
to join in this movement for peace
and universal accord undertaken
by The Noelists in cooperation with
the government and the Church of
Brazil.
The prelates who will meet in
Rio for the solen-nities will be
Cardinal Spellman; Their Emin-
ences jaime Cardinal de Barros
Camara, Archbishop of Rio and
Carlos Carmelo Cardinal de Vas
concelos Mota, Archbishop of Sac
Paulo, Brazil; Archbishops Alex
andre Vachon of Ottawa; Mariana
RoSsell y Arellano of Guatemala;
Jose de la Cruz Turcios y Barahona
of Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Luis
Chavez y Gonzalez of San Salvador,
FL Salvador; Alexandra Gonzalez,
Coadjutor of Managua, Nicaragua;
Carlos Maria de la Tore of Quito,
Ecuador; Anibal Mena Porta of
Asuncion, Paraguay, and Antonio
Maria Barbieri of Montevideo, Uru-
quay.
There will also be high ranking
authorities of the national govern
rnent and governors of various
states.
The Noelists also have petitioned
His Eminence Manuel Cardinal
Gonclaves de Cerejeira, Patriarch
of Lisbon, to have a TIE Deum cele-
brated there and in Portugal'S
dominions in Asia and Africa.
The idea of the Christian Thanks
giving Day celebration throughout
America is finding splendid re-
sponse, said Archbishop Turcois v
Barahona, who added that he will
take steps to have it celebrated
every year throughout his arch
diocese from noW on. Archbishop
Francisco Beckrhann of Panama
promised that the TIE Deum will be
sung in his archdiocese and the
same has been promised in Cuba,
Haiti, the Dominican Republic and
Peru.
Desiring that Inter-American
Thanksgiving Day be an invocation
for peace, the Noelists have had a
picture of Our Lady of Fatima i'm
printed on all posters announcing
the solemnity.
In Brazil, National Thanksgiving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Three New Posts
Given To Priests
By Bishop Ready

Three priests of the diocese were
appointed to new positions recent
ly by Bishop Ready. The priests
and their appointments, which were
effective Nov. 3, are:
The Rev. John H. Graf, admin
istrator of Our Lady of Sorrows
church, West Portsmouth. Father
Graf was formerly assistant at st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus. His
new appointment was made neces-
sary by the illness of the Rev. Ed
gar A. Hoffman, who is now pa
tient in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Co
lumbus.
The Rev. George A. Fulcher, as
sistant at st. Joseph Cathadral. Fa-
ther Fulcher recently returned
from two years graduate study in
Rome where he was awarded the
degree of Doctor of Sacred Theol-
ogy.
The Rev. Lawrence ]. Corcoran,
auxiliary chaplain at the Naval Air
Station, Columbus. Father Cor
coran is the assistant director of
charities for the Columbus diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Christian Love
Wins Converts
SAYS Mrs. Luce

CHICAGO - NC) - A leading
convert called on her fellow Cath
olics at the ninth national congress
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine here to appeal to ''the
great Protestant heart of Amer
lea" in seeking to fulfill the con-
gress theme of Restore all things
in Christ"
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, writer
and former Congresswoman from
Connecticut, warned that intellec-
tual arguments will make few con-
verts in America today, "that the
heart is the main organ with which
the non-Catholic approaches ques-
tions of Faith"
words stir-but actions will
move people to the Faith" she
said. Mrs. Luce declared that it is
"the great Protestant heart of
America, with its native good will,
its eagerness to serve, its tremen-
dous appetite to love, in short its
vast residue of Christian faith,
hope and charity-which provides
the would-be apostle with his best
opportunity"
More than 10000 persons par
ticipated in the hemisphere confer
ence, which got underway with ca
pacity crowds despite icy pave
ments following Chicago's worst
preseason snowstorm in history.
Approximately 700 laity and clergy
took active roles as work group
leaders, speakers and discussion
leaders in 66 general sessions, so
classroom demonstrations, and %
work group meetings.
Mrs. Luce, in her address on sun
derstanding the Nome at h lie
Mind" said the Catholic must new
er forget that the non-Catholic
"checks his mind at the door of
the Church-much as a Moslem
leaves his slippers on the thresh-
old of the Mosque-as sign of pi-
ety."
"The would-be Catholic apostle
who goes about buttonholing his
non-C Catholic friends, and giving
them intellectual arguments which
they cannot either understand or
absorb, makes far fewer converts
than the one who goes out of his
way to give them evidences of
Catholic compassion and sympathy,
who does them, in distress, some
service or kindness that was not to
be expected" she asserted.
a.. An open Catholic purse,
ready Catholic shoulder, helping
Catholic hand, and a loving Catho-
lie heart are Catholic doctrine-in
action" she stressed. eff we will
only love enough" Mrs. Luce add
ed, "our love will lead others to
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Laugh and World
Laughs With You,
But Not In China

MARYKNOLL, N. Y. - NC) -
It's against the law to laugh in COM
munist China.
The Rev. Edwin J. McCabe,
Maryknoll missioner from Provi-
dence, R. l., was walking down a
street in Kweilin, China, with
Chinese priest. The native told him
a joke, whereupon the American
broke into a laugh. He was i'm
mediately arrested by commun-
ist policeman.
Al the police station Father Nc
Cabe was told: Laughing in public
is not permitted for any reason
when there is so much serious bus
mess to be done"
Shortly afterwards Father Nc
Cabe was deported from China for
another "crime," that of being a
Christian missioner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Vast Activity
Noted Despite
World Tension

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
last year was another period of
vast and fruitful activity" for the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, Archbishop Francis p.
heough of Baltimore said here this
week.
Addressing the Annual General
Meeting of the Archbishoes and
Bishops Of the United States, the
Chairman of the Administrative
Board, N.C.W.C., gave no further
appraisal of the last twelve months.
but confined his annual report to
a succinct presentation of the high
lights" of the period, which saw in
ternational and national develop
ments having 81 major influence"
on the programs and works of the
Conference.
The international situation, Arch
bishop Keough noted, continued to
be "tense and explosive. At home,
he added, the expanding defense
program of the United States was
IN many ways reminiscent Of
World War II and accordingly the
N.C.W.C. found itself concerned
with a great variety of problems of
vital concern to the Church"
Among the domestic happenings
which presented special problems
to the Catholic Church in this coun-
try last year, Archbishop Keough
listed:
The whole program for the ex-
pansion of the armed forces: the
effect of this program upon schools
and other institutions; the propos-
al to establish Universal Military
Training; the decision to enlist
some 10000 women in the armed
forces; the question of pre-induc-
ton preparation for youths; the
vast expansion of existing indus
trial plants and the creation of new
ones, with the resultant problems
of housing and community facili-
ties, including churches and
schools; the effects of rising pric-
es and scarce materials on badly
needed church, school and hospital
construction; the role of religion
and the clergy in the Civil Defense
program; the rapidly expanding
demands upon the United Service
Organizations, including the Ma
tional Catholic Community Serv-
ice; school-aid legislation; legisIa-
ton dealing with released time for
religious instruction; the effect Of
tax legislation and postage-rate in
creases upon Catholic institutions
and works; anti-Catholic propa-
ganda throughout the country; inn
migration and naturalization legis-
lation, and the reception and care
of Catholics visiting this country
from foreign lands for purposes of
study and observation under ex-
change programs.
In the international field, the
Korean war, the cessation of the
state of war between this country
and Germany and Japan, the per-
secution of the Church in Iron
Curtain countries, the work and
recommendations of various Oom-
mittees and agencies of the United
Nations, the trial" of Archbishop
Joseph Groesz in Hungary, the con-
tinued Imprisonment of Archbishop
Aloysius Stepinac in Yugoslavia,
were among items that impinged
to greater or lesser degree upon
the work of the N.C.W.C. in the
year under review.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Holy Name
Union Will
Meet Dec. L
Pontifical Mass To Open
One-Day Convention; !;
Elections Scheduled

Holy Name men of the Colum-
bus Diocese will give public evi-
dence of their faith Saturday, Dec.
/, when they attend Pontifical high
Mass as st. Joseph's Cathedral and
take part in a one-day convention
at the Virginia Hotel, Columbus.
Bishop Ready will celebrate the
8 o'clock Mass opening the dioces-
an convention, and will speak at
the closing banquet, scheduled for
6 p. m.
Announcement of the conven-
tion was made this week by the
Rev. Albert E. Culliton, Diocesan
Director of the Holy Name Union.
Father Cullition, who also is pas
tor of st. Christopher's Church, Co
lumbus, reported that the conven-
ton will include workshops on
meeting procedures and tech
niques, addresses by local and ma
tional Holy Name officials, and
election of diocesan officers.
Martin Work, official of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men,
will come from Washington to ad-
dress the meeting.
General chairman of the con-
vention will be Henry Reinhard.
Keynoting the banquet addresses
will be John McAndrews, Presi.
dent of the Diocesan Holy Name
union.
Afternoon workshops at the con-
vention will include a typical par
ish Holy Name meeting" and a
''well-planned parish Holy Name
meeting" There also will be a
demonstration of techniques Of
conducting parish executive
meeting.
Reports OF the nomination COM
mittee will be given by commit
tee chairman Pat Martin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

The Rev. Thomas ]. QUigley.
above, president of the National
Catholic Music Educators Asso-
citation, will speak In Columbus
Friday. Nov. ~, at ! pm. at fhe
convention Of the Ohio unit of
the NcMEA. Father ouigIey, who
also is Superintendent of Schools
in the Pittsburgh Diocese, will
address a special session for
classroom teachers on THE
NcMEA-If's Purpose and Func-
fion." On fhe same program will
be fhe Rev. Walter Rees of the
Josephinum College, who will
discuss "The Proper Understand
ing and Love of Lifurgieal Mu-
sic" The NcMEA meeting will
take place in conjunction with
the Ohio Music Educators Asso-
ciaiion convention TO be held al
Ohio State University Nov. ~
and 30 and Dee. l.