davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
State Department
Broadcast Praises
WRS-NCWC Relief

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-The highly
important role filled by War Re-
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference in bringing
relief to the millions of Korean
refugees was emphasized in pro-
gram of the international broad
casting division of the u. S. State
Department, the agency's head
quarters here was notified.
Surveying t h WRS-N NC.W.C.
work, the broadcast pointed out
that the agency began its relief
efforts shortly after the close of
World War IL hoStilities and in a
comparatively short time had ship
ped more than 100000 pounds OF
clothing, food and medicine to the
warcrippled country.
The broadcast related that by
March, 1851, the vast stores OF
clothing, dried foods and medicines
turned over for Korean relief by
WRS-N.C.W.C {, was valued at more
than 2,500,000.
Through arrangements made by
WRS-NC.W.C. with the State De.
partment. it was said, Maryknoil
Sisters medical unit was admitted
to Korea and it has brought assist
ance to tens of thousands of Kore-
ans. With the exception of Army
nurses, the Sisters were the first
women allowed TO enter the coun
try after the Korean conflict broke
out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
First Layman Named

WASHINGTON-(NC) - James
]. McPadden. baseball coach and
intramural sports director at the
Catholic University of America
here, has been named dean of men
at the university, first layman ever
to hold the post, il has been an
nounced by Bishop Patrick ]. Nc
Cormick, university rector. Mr.. Nc
Padden obtained his bachelor de-
gree at Fordham University, his
masters at Columbia University
and a doctorate at Catholic univer-
Sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
IL, 900 in Peace Rally

MANCHESTER, N. H.-(NC--
In what was described as the larg-
est mass demonstration of faith
in Manchester's 200-year history,
more than 1000 Catholics from
all parts of the state took part in
a Holy Hour for Peace, sponsored
by the Holy Name Society, at Ath-
letic Field here. Bishop Matthew
f. Brady of Manchester, in an ad-
dress pleaded for the rejection of
hate, prejudice and intolerance in
the daily lives of individuals and
urged the cultivation of honesty,
justice and truth in private life
and in government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
May They Rest In Peace

GREER, 1t. Thomas w, 27, a
native of Columbus, Sept. IL, Our
Lady of Peace church, Columbus.
Survivors, mother, Mrs. Thomas W.
Greer, ST., a brother, Ralph; a sis
ter, Mary; and maternal grand
mother.
WITHERS, Thomas Joseph, 13.
of GAINESVILLE. Sept. 25, ST. Thomas
church. Survivors, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian Withers; two broth.
ers, Daniel and George; and grand
parents.
JOYCE, Mar 81, of GAINESVILLE.
Sept. 26, st. Thomas church. Sur
vivors. two sisters, Miss Rose
Joyce and Mrs. Eleanor Merry; and
a nephew.
FINNERAN, James j., 76, of 400
Cherry drive, Columbus, Sept. 26,
Holy Family church. Survivors,
wife, Gertrude, daughter. Mrs.
Fred S. Spurrier; and a grand
daughter.
GOODMAN, Mrs. Bertha, of 368
West Hubbard avenue, Columbus,
Sept rs, ST. Francis church. Sur
viyors, sister, Mrs. l.. F. Bennett;
two brothers, William and Edward
Call; and several nieces and nep-
heWs.
DoMITROVICH, Stephen, 45, of
1861 Taylor avenue, Columbus,
Sept. "a, ST, Dominic's church
Survivors, mother, Mrs. Barbara
Domitrovich; two sisters: two
brothers; three nieces and two
nephews.
RISEN, Mrs. Edgar, 50, Zanes-
vile, Sept "a, St Nicholas church.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Grossman.
SCHMANK, Frank X, 83, of
Portsmouth, Sept. "a, st. Marys
church. Survivors, five daughters,
Mrs. William Hoerr, Mrs. John
Belcher. Mrs. otto M. Vetter and
the Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Schmank; two sons, Edward and
Joseph; three sisters; Ia grand
children; and four great-grandchil-
dren.
SCHINKLE, Mrs. Rose f., 81, a
native of Chillicothe, Sept 27. st.
Peters church Survivors, tive
sons, Charles and Harry; a daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Schinkle; a sister,
brother; four grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
HAVILAND, Miss Mary Cecilia,
80, 1882 f. Main St, Columbus,
Sept. %, Holy Rosary church.
Survivors, two sisters, Miss MAJ
garet Haviland, of the home, and
Mrs. John Hartley, Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Praise Bishops Warning z

LONDON ~ (NC) - Right and
left-wing members of Parliament
and politicians, Catholic and non
Catholic, have welcomed the Aus
tralian Hierarehy's statement on
Asian communism threat to the
West. In series of statements col
lected by the Catholic Herald they
hailed its realism and its positive
approach to this most urgent of
modern problems. Rarely, said the
paper, had document dealing
with a current and controversial
problem united men Of such wide
ly-differing views in this way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Requiem for Chaplain
Who Taught At Aquinas

With Solemn Requiem Mass and
full military honors, the body of
the Rev Leo p. Craig, Army chap
lain killed in Korea and former
teacher at Aquinas high school,
Columbus, was buried last week.
Mass for the 37-year.old Domin-
lean priest was offered in st. Vim
cent Ferrer's church, New YORK,
and burial was in All Souls Gem
etery, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Father Craig was administering
the last sacraments to a wounded
soldier at Chunchon, Korea, when
a land mine exploded killing the
group clustered about the
wounded.
He taught at the Columbus
school from 1943 to 1946.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

VATICAN CITY NC)-His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has sent a mes
sage to Queen Elizabeth of Britain
expressing lively concern" over
the condition of her husband, King
George, voicing best wishes and
promising prayers for his recovery.
Queen Elizabeth responded to
the Pope's telegram with an ac-
knowledgement of his expression
of concern and his best wishes, and
assured the Holy Father that his
wishes and prayers have been of
great comfort to her and her chill
dren at this time, according to to-
days 0sseryatore Romano, Vatican
City daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Laborers Honor Priest

MANCHESTER, N. H. - NC)-
The Rev George X. Kilcoyne, dio-
cesar director of the Catholic La
Dor Institute established several
years ago by Bishop Matthew F..
Brady of Manchester, was cited for
his outstanding contributions 90
the cause of labor at the ninth
annual convention of the New
Hampshire CI0 Council here. In
recognition of his efforts, the
priest was made an honorary mem
her of the council and accorded
the rights of a delegate al all fu-
ture conventions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Nem Diocese
Gets Isl Bishop

STE. ANNE DE LA POCATIERE
Que.-NC-The Most Rev. Bruno
Desrochers, al, former Chancellor
of the Archdiocese of Quebec, was
consecrated as the first Bishop of
the newly created Diocese of Ste.
Anne de la Pocatiere in the pres
ence of 81 members of the Canad-
ian Hierarchy, a large number of
clergy and a congregation of laity
who filled the cathedral here.
Occupying seats r. honor in the
Cathedral we're Mrs. Raymond
DesrocherS, mother of the new
Bishop, his six brothers and six
sisters. One brother is the Rev.
Laurent Desrochers, parish priest
of Guyenne, Abitibi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
New Greek-Rite Parish

CLEVELAND-(NC)-The first
parish to be established under the
Episcopacy Of Bishop Daniel Ivan.
cho, Bishop of the Pittsburgh
Greek-Rite diocese, was erected
solemniy in suburban Maple
Heights, The parish was named for
st. Eugene in honor of His Hoii-
ness Pope Plus XII and His Emin-
ence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
Secretary of the Sacred Congrega-
ton for the Oriental Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Two Million Pounds of Relief
Shipped to India by Catholics

well as letters pointing up the con-
tinuing food crisis in India. Letters
include photos of long lines of
eager children waiting to receive
the vital food from America.
Urgent requests for aid have
reached the WRS-N.C.W.C. office
here from the district of Assam.
India, where famine still RACES be-
cause of a recent earthquake and
subsequent floods. Over $4,000
people we're suddenly added to the
homeless there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Lose Dispensation

SANTA FE, N. M.-(NC)-Cath-
olics of the Santa Fe Province will
lose the privilege-dating back TO
Spanish days - which permitted
them to eat meat on most Fridays
throughout the year, beginning
with Friday, Oct. 5. The original
diSpensation had been granted to
Spain and its colonies in recogni-
tion of the Spanish wars against
the Moors, and was retained by
former Spanish possessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

NEW YORK - (NC) - A total
of 2,085,883 pounds of food and
clothing has been shipped to fam
inc areas of India during the past
year by War Relief Services - Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
the agency reported here.
At the same time numerous let
ters of thanks from Indian Catho-
lies have been received here as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

DUBUQUE, Ia.-(NC)-With an
ultimate goal of studying for the
priesthood, Bernard w. Gottner Of
Dubuque, only Iowa resident
among 20 national winners of Ford
Motor Company employee scholar
ships, has been enrolled as fresh
man for the liberal arts course at
Loras College here. Children Of
Ford Motor Company employees
are eligible for the scholarship
competition and this year awards
went to 20 youngsters in Ia states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Pope Honors Archbishop

MONTREAL, Que. - (NC) -
Archbishop Paul Emile Leger of
Montreal has been honored by the
Holy See with the Knighthood of
the Grand Cross of the Order of
the Holy Sepulcher, it was announ-
ced here. The honor is conferred
for distinguished service to the
Church, or in the sciences, arts and
literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

WASHINGTON - (NC) - BY a
vote of 206 to 139 the House of
Representatives refused to take up
the Fogarty resolution urging
plebiscite in all of Ireland to de-
termine whether the six northern
countries should be unified with
the rest of the country, ending par
tition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

HAVILAND, Miss Mary Cecilia,
80, 1882 f. Main St, Columbus,
Sept. 20, Holy Rosary church.
Survivors, two sisters, Miss MAJ
garet Haviland, of the home, and
Mrs. John Hartley, Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Code of Ethics Would Help
Little, Sawyer Tells Douglas

that operations requiring exper-
ience and knowledge Of busines.
can be carried on. successfully b,
those who know nothing about
business" Mr.. Sawyer declared.
Discussing officials who contem.
plate leaving the Government tt
take a positions with firms which
have done business with theii
agencies, the Secretary may have
had the recent r. F. c. inquiry
disclosures in mind when he said
"It is obvious that an honest
man, having done things in his
official capacity which are o1
benefit to a firm, would expect tc
have his conduct viewed with
great suspicion if he thereafter
accepts employment from thai
firm"
On the question of preventing
discussions of Government busi-
ness outside of Office hours and al
social gatherings, Mr.. Sawyer re-
piled that such an attempt woulc
be futile.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Dick Coniino Faces Trial
Today as Draft Eyader
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-
Dick Contino, $4,000-a-week ac-
cordionist who fed an Army camp
on the eve Of his scheduled in
duction, tells a Federal Judge
about 1t today.
The 21-year-old is charged with
draft evasion. Maximum penalty
liz convicted is five years in prison,
a $4,000 fine, or both.
Contino reported to Fort Ord,
Calf, for a physical last April,
but ducked out overnight before
reporting for duty. He said later:
II just couldn't stand to be in
an inclosure."
Evening star., 1951-07-23
sy the Asseeiatsd Prsss

Sales of old homes gained on
new homes during the first i've
months after mortgage terms on
new ones were tightened last oc-
tober -, according to the Federal
Reserve Board.
A board report yesterday said
old house sales outnumbered new
Evening star., 1951-07-23
soIes Of Old Homes Goin After curbs on New Ones

by Is to 10 after the cash down
payment requirement was boosted
on new homes under control reg
ulationS.
In the 10 months before Korea,
the board said, used homes had
a sales edge Of only Is to 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
FIuvorsome Statistics

NEW YORK. The salt In the
sea is believed sufficient to cover
the entire area Of the United
States to q depth of more than
q mile. according to scientific
data.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Recreation Proqrom Slated

A full schedule Of District Rec
reation Department activities has
been planned for the remainder of
this month:
Today-May' Festival, Turkey
Thicket Playground, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE, 7:3C
pm.
Friday-May Festival, Palisades
Playground, Sherrier place and
Edmunds street NV, 7 pm;
dance for servicemen, Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV.
$3.50 pm.
STANDARDIZATION Show ano
Tom Thumb Wedding, Logan Play.
ground, Third and G streets NE.
g pm; tennis clinics for boys ane
tgirls, 10 am, at Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-05-16
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. G. ."
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1851

pm. to 10 pm. Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV; May festival. 4 pm, Hill
crest Playground, Thirty-second
and Denver streets Sc; May fes-
tival, 6 pm, Ridge Playground.
Ridge road and Burns place Sc.
May 23-Open-house for service
personnel, 8 pm, Thomson Gen.
ter, Twelfth and L streets NV;
May festival. 4 pm, Congress
Playground, Randle and Savannah
streets Sc; May festival, 4 pm.
Rudolph Playground, Second and
Hamilton streets NV.
May 25-Tom Thumb Wedding,
Y pm, Kalorama d. Playground.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Dulles Says Dismissal
|0f Macarthur Dashed
Symbol for japanese
BY ,hs Assoeiotsd Press

John Foster Dulles, Republican
adviser to the State Department,
says the dismissal Of Gen. Mac
Arthur from his Pacific commands
struck down" what the japanese
people regarded as "a symbol Of a
ust and quick peace"
Mr.. Dulles Is conducting special
negotiations to arrange Japanese
peace treaty. He spoke last night
lin a radio interview.
He said Gen. MacArthur's dis
missal would not directly affect his
peace treaty negotiations. But, he
added in response to a question,
the Japanese people are now afraid
and unless they get a peace treaty
soon "they will accept the keys to
their jail-perhaps from Russia. u
Says Japan Is Russia's Goal.
Mr.. Dulles said Japan is Russia's
primary goal" in the Far East. He
called the invasion of South Ko-
rea part of a Russian plan to
dominate Japan.
The special envoy indicated
strong United States British diff
Iferences over how Japan should
be treated. He said:
"It is quite natural that the
British would want to put re-
Istrictions on one of their strong
est prewar competitors, especially
in regard to shipping and tex
tiles"
Mr.. Dulles will leave June
for Britain to discuss the jap
anese treaty.
"'The United States" he said
believes the only hope for the
future in the Pacific is to develop
a strong, peace-loving and inde-
pendent Japan"
Opposes Voice for China.
He declared the United States
opposes letting Communist China
-diplomatically recognized by
Britain-have a hand in making
the peace treaty for Japan. And
the United States believes the
treaty should be concluded with
out the need for prior agreement
on Formosa.
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States has told Australia and New
Zealand that if Japan should evel
again become a military threat tt
them the United States would bt
their ally. This would be done
under what Mr.. Dulles called s
triangular arrangement" for mu
tual defense in the Pacific.
| Further. he said, the Unitet
States has proposed a "collectiv,
security pact" with Japan, as par
Of the peace treaty.
Mr.. Dulles declared that Presi
dent Truman and Gen. Macarthur
are agreed on the need and con
tent of japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Marie Wilson Recovering.
Remains in Oxygen Tent
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD, May 16.-Marie
Wilson, buxom movie and radio
comedienne. is recovering today
from near brush with death by
blood poisoning.
She must remain in an oxygen
tent for 10 days at Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital. Her condition
is still listed as serious.
DR.. Irving Leroy Ness, her ply.
sician, said she was brought to the
hospital Friday night in a coma
with a temperature Of 1854.
DR.. Ness said the blood infection
followed a vitamin injection giver
lby a friend Of the actress.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Playground. Forty-first and Liv-
ingston streets NV; Takoma
Playground, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV; Powell Playground
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV; Rosedale Playground. Sew
enteenth and Gales streets NE;
Jefferson Recreation Center, Sew.
enth and H streets S.W., and Ana
costa Recreation Center, between
the Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridges; also tennis
instruction for women each Satur.
day, 10 am. to noon, and Wednes.
days and Thursdays, 6 pm. to
p m. at Sixteenth and Kenned!
streets NV.
i May % - New intermediat.
.lbridge group, each Tuesday,
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Hoover Says American U.
Needs More Resources
By The As.oeiosed Press


NEW YORK, May 16.-The
balance of power" between Gov
lernment and citizen interests, says
former President Herbert Hoover,
lis threatened by lack Of resources
among private institutions.
"If we are going to allow the
Government to take over and sup
lport our institutions" Mr.. Hoover
said yesterday. I'VE are going to
lose something Of American life
lof infinite importance-and that
lis the reliance of the citizen on
the citizen, as distinguished from
1.-The Government"
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Nehru Hits Criticism
OF India Abroad
by the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 16.-
Prime Minister Nehru. defending
his proposals to amend the free
dom Of speech clause and other
sections of India's constitution
told Parliament today the habit
seemed to be growing abroad "to
criticize us whatever we do"
Mr.. Nehru said there has been
criticism, not only in India as
there should be, but also in some
foreign countries where some of
our friends-or those who were our
Ifriends-have got into the habit
of criticizing us whatever we might
do.
"n we seek peace, they criticize
us. If we do something else, they
say We are not peaceful. But we
welcome this criticism, because in
matters of this kind the more
scrutiny the better"
Moving to refer a constitutional
amendment to a committee of 81
members of Parliament with in
structions to report by May 81. Mr..
Nehru said the amendment was
"an enabling measure clarifying
the power Of Parliament" and not
to empower the government as
SUCH.
Terming the present period "a
kind of prewar stage Of the great
crisis for which we have to suffer
the consequences" Mr.. Nehru
denounced irresponsible" ele-
ments Of the Indian press.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

You cont beat This buy, folks Mid,
mellow Eight O'Clock Coffee IN the
exsru-eeonomieul 3-lh. bog! You suve
ul, uddifionol 6f eonpured with tha
prize of three lib. bags
err,i beet
Eight q Clock IS never
brought s. you, ii, esalesl.
Aoosfer- fresh hem Eight
O'cIoek IS Custom ,,ou
buy so one of sess file.I
I. ness iust right oor sof
Whui 8 differenee ias. coffee
enjoyment il sof sslee! io Won
der Amesieon house ,re ier is,,s|
o Clock fo nny I,sr ,rnnd 81 offee
they can buy Try md snyelI
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Msgr. Smyth Plaque
Dedicated al Church

A bronze memorial plaque in
honor of Msgr. Thomas Gibbons
Smyth, pastor of the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament who
died in May, was dedicated at the
church yesterday. Msgr. Smyth
served the church as pastor for
Al years.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, blessed the plaque. It was
unveiled by Judge Charles Fahy
of the United States Court Of Ap-
peals, chairman of the Monsignol
Smyth Memorial Fund Commit
tee.
Attorney General McGrath, a
close friend Of Msgr. Smyth, took
part in the ceremonies.
Among those attending the de-
dication were Miss Gertrude
Smyth, a sister. and William
Smyth, a brother, both of Balti-
more, and the Rev. John Carter
Smyth, another brother, of New
York.
The plaque is one of several
memorials being arranged by the
Msgr. Smyth Memorial Fund
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Hospital Ship Paintings
On Display at Museum

An exhibit Of paintings showing
scenes aboard a Navy hospital
ship in a war zone will be on
display during October and No
vember at the Medical Museum
of the Armed Forces Institute Of
Pathology. Ninth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W.
The paintings are the work of
Alexander P. Russo, who was as
signed to the hospital ship U. s. s.
Tranquility while it was serving
in the Pacific during World War
II.
Mr.. Russo then an enlisted
specialist serving as an official
Navy combat artist. spent five
months sketching the evacuation
of casualties and survivors from
advance base hospitals and COM
bat ships.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Suicide Slayer Loses
His Request for Burial
Beside Girl He Killed

Albert M. Thompson's death
note request that he be buried with
the girl he killed before taking
his own life Saturday will not be
fulfilled.
The girl. Frances Mary He'll
meier, 20, of Cedarville. Md, will
be buried in st. Peters Cemetery
after a requiem mass at 8 am.
tomorrow in st. Peters Church,
Waldorf.
Funeral services for Thompson,
who was 26 and lived at Clinton,
Md. will be held at 2 pm. We'd
|nesday in Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville. The place of burial
was still being decided by his
family today.
Meanwhile. DR.. James !. Boyd,
Prince Georges County medical
examiner. issued his official verdict
of murder and suicide in the two
fatal shootings.
Bodies OF the slain couple were
found on a lonely road near Miss
Heilmeier's home Saturday eve
ming. Police quoted Thompson's
death note as stating: IF I can't
have her, no one else will"
Police said the couple had be-
come engaged a year ago but Miss
Heilmeier broke it OF about six
months ago. Miss Heilmeier's
father said, however, that young
Thompson persisted in seeing his
daughter.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BY the Assoeiased Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. L.
Indictments charging three men,
bers of the Peoples Action
Group with defamation have been
dropped.
The indictments were returned
August 27 by a special session OF
the parish County, grand jury
At the same time similar charges
were returned against five Lake
Charles newSpapermen.
The Office of District Attorney
Griffin Hawkins announced Satur-
day that defamation indictments
had been dropped in the cases
of Maurice Vincent. E. F. Brouse
and Ernest Miller. all Of Sulphur
They were charged with defaming
"a man identified in the indict-
ment as L. P. Guidry. The indict-
ments had resulted from their ac-
tivities in the PAG, an organiza-
ton formed to fight gambling.
The dismissal, first action In the
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Defamation Charges Dropped
|Aquinst ; in Louisiana Case

cases since the indictments were
returned, did not affect the in
dictments against the newspaper
men. They are Thomas Shearman
publisher Of the Lake Charles
American Press; Hugh Shearman
his son and co-publisher; Manag.
ing Editor Ken Dixon, City Editor
James Norton and Reporter Car.
ter George.
The newspapermen were charged
with defaming Hawkins. the sher.
iff, the parish police jury ano
three gambler-night club opera
tors.