davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
College Students
Join Federation


Students Of the College OF ST.
Mary Of the Springs learned about
the operations OF the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic College Stu.
dents at an assembly program con.
Quoted BY the college NFCcs unit.
Five commissions of the NFCCS
function at st. Mary's. They are:
Catholic Action, Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, international
Relations. Social Service, and
Mariology, of which the college
holds the regional chairmanship.
After the assembly the students
joined the commissions of their
choice and planned the activities OF
their groups for the coming year.
Sister Mary Kenneth, OP., is fac
ulty moderator Of NFCCS at the
college. A junior at the college.
Miss Mary Catherine Zang, Is pres
ident of the Cincinnati region Of
NFCCS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
BY Father Hafford

GREEN (victor) Hugo Winter.
halter
PLEASE BE KIND (Columbia)
Duke Ellington
HOW MANY TIMES fDecca) Patty
Andrews-D Dorsey.
If TEARDROPS WERE PENNIES
(Columbia) Rosemary Clooney
H0MESPUN meccal Russ Morgan
WHILE YOU DANCED, DANCED,
DANCED (Mer) Gloria Gibbs;
(Vicl r. Flanagan
TCHIN BOOM DA RA (CoIumbia)
frankie Yankovie
A COTTAGE WITH A PRAYER
Decca) Mills Brothers
Bella Bimba is an authentic Ital-
ian folksong dating back two hun,
dred years. 1t means Beautiful
Child, so that goes for you,
beteha. Miss Munsel does a nice
job with the tune. RED LEAVES
ought to 60 big.
THOUGHTS WHILE WATCHING
DOGS
Once In q while one doesn't know
what end of a leash to feel sorry
for.
FRESH AIR
While the weather is nice, get
as much of it as you can. Some of
these nights are much too good
to spend inside watching TV, Civ
ing an ear to radio or sitting up
with sick book-that is not the
kind you use at school. While you
can get some of the good air In
your lungs, do so. It may be long
winter.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
You don't need a geiger counter
to find fault.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Intentions for October

The pope's intentions for octo.
Der are for the right preaching Of
the Word of God and its accept
ance in spirit Of faith, and for
the Church in 0ceania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
u. 8. Tradition Kept Up
By Catholic Schools
BY M. |. MURRAY

cINCINNATI-The Catholic ed
ueational system is In accord with
the oldest educational traditions
In America, Archbishop Karl D..
Alter declared in an address here.
''For more than 200 years, from
1920 to about 1840. there was one
system of education in America" :"
he said. This was the private, non
governmental school, All our old
est educational institutions were
founded by private interests, not
by the government, And Catholic
schools are continuing this tradi-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Six To Become Sisters

Six girls entered the convent OF
the Sisters of st. Francis of Mary
Immaculate at Joliet, ILL.,, this fall,
They are: Patricia Britt of st.
Mary's parish, Ruth Greiner of st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
May zoe suggest
For Young Adults

uUg TOE sNEEest~
For Young Adults
Virginia-Murrill Jeffries.
CALLING FOR ISABEL. (New
York, Longmans, Green & Co,
1881. S2.25)
Wholesome, loveabie and prob
lem solving describes the Taylor
family. Their home is an open
house to Professor Taylor's pupils
and friends as we'll as the men,
bers of the Taylor circle. There is
glamour here, deep wisdom, no.
bility and worthwhile people. Make
it a must"
Adele De Leeuw.
DOCTOR ELLEN New York,
Macmillan, 1914. $3.50
This is gay, young story OF
girls determination to achieve her
M. d. despite family opposition and
that of well-meaning friends. II is
good example of unselfishness
and self.reliance.
Fer ths Children
Sue Felt.
R0SA-Too-LITTLE. New York,
Scribner, 1850. $4,000
Rosa was . 'too-little." Every
thing that appealed to her was for
the bigger children. So-sweet, un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

NEW PHILADELPHIA-A drive
for new membe srwas organized at
a meeting of the CYO in Sacred
Heart parish recently.
Officers of the unit are Albert
Dolzine. president; Eileen Mattevi,
vice president, and Peggy Brogne,
secretary-traasurer.
Members Of the CYo will re,
ceive Holy Communion together
on the first Sunday of every
month. (Helen Baxter, Correspond
ent)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Concert Scheduled AL
ST. Mary of Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Fish, known
as the "Joy Bell Ringers" will give
a concert for students and faculty
Of the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, Thursday, Oct
8, at 1910 p. m. in the Little The
ater of Erskine hall. The program,
which will include selections play
ed on golden bells, piano-accord-
ion, vibra-harp. glassophone, crick-
ct bells, and singing saw, is open
to the public,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Aloysius' parish, Patricia O'Neill
Of st. Ausustine's parish, and Pa
tricia Mithell of Our Lady of
Peace parish, who entered the
postulancy of the order; and two
aspirants, patricia Bond and Mary
Alice LamEert of st. Mary's parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
IRAN NGE BUT TRUE
~ Li'tIe-Known Facts for Catholics E

copulrAt. 1851. Ne.w.e. s.s. SERVES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Record Number At X. u.

CINCINNATI - Xavier Univer-
sity has opened here with a new
record enrolment. There are l,l2b
in the undergraduate division, and
more than 1000 in the evening
college.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AllSHlNC AMERICAN

ing place, he is hunted down for the sake of
two-dollar bounty. Last year this fee was paid
out by territorial officials for 1920 dead
American eagles.
But the feathered symbol of our liberty
still has friends. Congress now has before it
bill to end the bounty in Alaska and to
give Alaskan eagles the same protection that
they have already won in the 48 states. The
National Audubon Society and nature lovers
all over the land are rising to the eagles de-
fense. For the story of what one man has
done, turn to Page II. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-07-01

all Americans presumably are entitled
In Florida, one of the eagles favorite
haunts, he is being pushed out of his nesting
areas by building booms and the forest de-
struction that are bound to accompany the
states phenomenal growth in population.
In Alaska, perhaps his most popular breed
Evening star., 1951-07-01
DMEHM;Hc

COVER. Recently, at New York's Hugo
Gallery, we came across the painting repro
duced on Page "a Europeans first reac-
ton to America - and quickly picked it for
our independence Day cover.
The artist, Federico Pallavicini, is a native
of Italy where he earned recognition as a top
level illustrator and designer. He's in America
now, intends to make this country his perma-
nent home.
Since he's been here, his imaginative artistry
has been well received. One of his latest
assignments: illustrating the recently pub
lished Anita Loos novel, "A Mouse Is Born"
NAMESAKE. We've always been curious
as to where fiction writers get the names -
especially unusual ones - for their heroes
and herones. So we decided to do little
sleuthing when we encountered the name of
young singer Anna Storace," in William
Brandon's Enchanted Afternoon" on Page 8.
Here's what we found Mr. Brandon dug
into musical history, came up with an early
Anna STORAGE who was a famous English
coloratura more than l60 years ago. In 1876,
at the age of 20, she was the original Susanna
in Mozart's "Nozze di Figaro"
Like MIR. Brandons Anna, our researcher
informs us, the earlier Anna was evidently
quite dish, or so Mozart seemed to think
CoRR0BORATINC EVIDENCE. A sec
retary in our article department received
free-lance manuscript in a tough manila
envelope the other day, had quite tussle
before she could remove it for her boss to
read. The would-be contributor had plas-
tered the envelope with extra glue - hopeful,
the secretary at first thought, that this would
protect his precious manuscript en- route.
His motives instantly became clear, though,
when the young lady tipped through the
pages. Subject of the article: well-known
brand of glue - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-07-01

TVHE American bald
l. eagle, our national
bird and emblem of our
freedom, is being denied
the life, liberty and pur-
suit of happiness to which
Evening star., 1951-03-18

OF 1alSe paIflOClSm.
Mr.. Oliver said the Navy De-
partment, which Is the Govern
ment's largest employer of engi-
neers in the National Emergency
Program, has $500 job vacancies
in this category that it cannot Ali
because of more attractive wages
offered in private industry.
The union official asserted that
salaries in private industry engi-
neering jobs are 81 900 or more in
excess of Government pay "at all
levels of ability"
Mr.. Oliver also cited cases in
which the Navy and other Fed
eral agencies lost experienced en-
gineers to private industry.
The union official recently testi-
fed before a Senate Civil Service
subcommittee holding hearings or
cost-of-living Government pay
raise legislation. He urged that
special attention be given to the
problem of engineering and other
skilled employees in Government
whose salaries are below those ir
private industry.
Officials of scientific, mechani.
cal and skilled craft employt
groups in Government also have
charged that pay for these Jobs il
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Chinese Reds Charge
Allies Use Poison Gas
BY The A.seeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IT.
The Chinese Reds charged today
that American troops in Korea
were using poison gas-an ole
accusation that the Communists
have trotted out before wher
things were not going we'll fol
their side.
Allied authorities have refused
to dignity the Red charges with
denial.
The charge broadcast today by
the Peiping radio quoted an Off
cial spokesman for the Chinese
forces in Korea, alleging that
poison gas shells were used or
the Han River front and else
where on many occasions, the
most recent being March 6.
Another broadcast, evidently
intended to reinforce the charges
actually cast suspicion on them
1t said "the gas shells emitted
a sallow or black vapor which
smelled like iodine tincture OF
sulphur. The victims felt giddy
nauseous and limp. 1t took then
II hours to recover"
The description sounded likt
ordinary explosive or phosphorou.
shells rather than the deadly
gases used in World War I.
The Red broadcasts were hearc
in San Francisco by the Associ.
'ated Press,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Truman Takes Swim
(|n Green Trunks) as
Temperature Drops
By Joseph A. Fox
Stur Sfoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. IT,
There was a tang in the air today
as the thermometer lowered around
the 70s, but President Truman
stuck to his beach routine, and
in recognition of St. Patrick's Day
donned a Kelly-green trunks for
the outing.
He only put in about 10 min
utes. however, and then went
back to the Little White House
and dug into some of the papers
the courier plane brought in last
night.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said that Mr.. Truman had no
particular plans for the week end,
and he did not know if he would
go to church. He has not been
to the base chapel on this visit,
but may make it to the special
Palm Sunday services tomorrow.
Dawson's Absence Discussed.
The continued absence Of
Donald Dawson, administrative
aid, from the White House party,
brought questioning yesterday at
Mr.. Shorts daily meeting with re-
porters, but he said that Mr.. Daw-
son, whose name has been brought
into the RFC inquiry, still is
scheduled" to come here. The
President. however, has less than
a week remaining here as the re-
suit of his sudden decision yester-
day to go home Thursday instead
of next Sunday.
Mr.. Short said also that Mrs. E.
Merl Young is still on leave from
her job at the White House."
Terminal leave?" a reporter
quipped.
Nothing on New Board.
Il don't think So" Mr.. Short
responded. Mrs. Young's job
status has been the subject Of
conflicting reports since the White
House stenographer's name was
brought into the RFC inquiry.
Mr.. Short said also that there
was nothing to be announced on
the formation of the 17-member
defense advisory board that the
President provided for by execu-
tive order Thursday. Interest
attaches to that because Of the
provision for labor membership,
despite the fact that labor has
boycotted the defense machinery.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Maryland
and
Virginia
Public Hearing Set
On Slot Machine Plan
News in Brief

An avalanche" of postcards
letters and kilograms advocating
passage of a bill to legalize slot
machines in Prince Georges Coun-
ty was reported yesterday from
Annapolis. Henry Abrams, vet.
'eran postmaster to the general as
sembly, said, TT is the heaviest
batch of mail I have ever handled
for one delegation"
A public hearing on the proposal
is set for 9 pm. tomorrow at the
State House.
Opposing the measure are State
Senator John r. Fletcher and
Delegates j. Frank Lillard, jr.. and
Harry E. Taylor, jr. A poll of the
delegation showed two members in
favor of the bill.
Also against passage are a group
of 35 county residents who called
for a grand jury investigation to
determine what groups are sup
porting the bill.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

the new plan to students whose
school year will end next June.
Thousands of these students al
ready have been ordered for in
ductions but, under law, their in
ductions are held up until the end
of the school year.
Here, as outlined in the COM
mittee report, are the provisions
for deferment:
High school graduates would
have to attain a score of 10 on
the test.
Men in the freshman, sopho-
more or junior years of college
could go ahead with another year
of study if they hit the 70 mark.
Committee Backs Plan.
In addition, all college fresh
men scoring scholastically in the
upper half of their class would be
deferred for the sophomore year
All sophomores in the upper two
thirds Of their class could take q
third-year course. AL third-year
men In the upper three -fourths of
their class could go ahead with
the senior year. In each case,
however, the competition to de-
Itermine the percentages would be
restricted to male members of the
class.
All students doing satisfactory
work in schools of medicine,
dentistry, veterinary medicine,
osteopathy or optometry also
would be deferred, along with
graduate students.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee strongly Endorsed the plan,
calling it the most equitable
which has been brought to the
committees attention"
A draft bill passed by the Sen
ate also provides this Presidential
power. But that measure also
would allow up to $4,000 young
lservicemen q year to be released
after basic training, to attend
college.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Youth Rescues Father
From Lake, 7 Others Die
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., Mar. II
"A 15-year-old youth today
braved the icy waters of Twas
new South Holston Dam reservoir
to save his father from drowning
then lay exhausted on the bank
as his two great uncles became
the lakes first drowning victims
c. Arthur Venable. 46. North
Wilkesboro, N. c., and his brother,
Robert c. Venable, 81, Bristol,
Va, perished in the four month
old lake when their boat capsized.
The Venable brothers were
guests in the new 14-foot out
board motor boat owned by their
nephew, c. M. Chandler, of Bris-
tol. Va. Witnesses said strong
winds whipped up waves and
caused the boat to overturn.
c. M. Chandler. jr.. was on
the bank about SO yards away
when the boat capsized. He swan
to his father and pulled him to
safety. The youth and his father
were treated for shock and
exhaustion.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
School Budget Hearing

In Arlington County. public
hearing has been set for March "a
on proposed school budget fol
1951-52 Of approximately $4.s
million.
School Supt. William A. Early
included in his recommended
budget a 5000 cost of living" sal
airy increase for teachers,
The original school budget
adopted for 1950-51 was for a
total of $3.676,944. but this figure
was revised later in the year to
$4,088,125.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Deputies Tell Gromykc
West Wants ParIeys,
But Not at Any Price
By EDDY Gilmore
Asso,ioted Press FOREIGN corresponde


PARIS, Mar. 1.-THE three
Western deputies told Andrei
Gromyko in hardening words at
the windup of the second week OF
conferences today that they want
a Big -Four foreign ministers meet
ing-but not at any price.
A French spokesman said So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Gromyko. Philip Jessup of the
United States, Ernest Davies OF
Britain and Alexandra Parodi OF
France had a rather bad session
with each side repeating a lot OF
known arguments"
Mr.. Parodi was quoted as telling
Mr.. Gromyko the West will not
go to a Big Four meeting with its
hands tied"
"We are not in Prague" ne said
This is not the way to negotiate. ,
Gromyko Makes No Concessions.
But the Western deputies ex-
tracted no concessions from Mr.
Gromyko that might lead to iron
ing out a list of subjects to be
discussed by a foreign ministers
meeting with a view to easing of
the mounting international steam
pressure.
On Monday the deputies will,
hold their 18th session with the
situation just about as it was
when the talks began March S.
Mr.. Gromyko is demanding thai
the demilitarization OF Germany
and reduction of armaments OF
the Big Four be taken up as sep
arate and paramount items.
The West. in an amended
agenda, has offered to discuss
these questions, but insists that
they be considered in relation tc
the cause of armaments-the
present tension.
Soviet Pushes Arms Plan.
Mr.. Davies said Mrs. Gromykc
is seeking to bind the Western
power to stop rearmament plans
for West Germany and to reduce
their own arms by mere agree.
ment on an agenda. He is trying
to do this by having them take
up these questions within the
framework of the 1945 Potsdan
accord by which they are COM
mitted to the disarmament o1
Germany.
The West has at no time BADLY
stated that the Potsdam agree
ment is a dead letter. but that il
implicit in its position.
The West argues that Russia's
big army. combined with other
Russian actions, force the West
to rearm itself and rearm Ger
many.
Agreements Still Sought.
The final decisions and any
change in government policies
they insist. must be made at a
foreign ministers conference, not
in the phrasing of an agenda fol-
such a conference.
Mr.. Gromyko argued today that
the Western powers do not really
want to discuss German demili-
Itarization-that while these talks
are going on they are proceeding
to restore West German arma-
ment industries and taking other
measures to accelerate a new war
Despite the apparent deadlock,
Mr.. Parodi told the deputies, 1--WE
all hope for an agreement so the
Council of Foreign Ministers can
have an effective session"
Then he asked, "Is this the So
Wet aim, or does the Soviet gov
Iernment want to exploit a min
listers conference for propaganda
Ipurposes?"
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Budget Draws Protest

The Fairfax County Schoo'
Boards proposed budget of nearly
$5 million drew opposition yes.
terday soon after it was an.
nounced. The sum is nearly
double the current years schoo
budget and is greater than the
total cost of all county opera
tions this year.
Although a number of parent
teacher associations have gone or
record for an even higher school,
budget, strong sentiment for q
lower sum is expected to be heard
when a public hearing is held
next month,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.AAUW Elect

Mrs. William r. Maltbie of the
Baltimore branch. American Asso-
citation of University Women, was
elected president of the Mary
land Division at it's convention
yesterday in Silver Spring.
A school teacher and State in
|ternational relations chairman
Mrs. Maltbie succeeds Mrs. Don
aid r. Burgess of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

below salaries for comparable
positions in private industry and
that employees in the Federal serv-
ice are leaving to take the higher
paying jobs.
STORY-Michael Disable, the
Governments price control chief,
whose job is on the hectic side
these days. was testifying before
a Senate committee last week.
Here's newspaper article
which quotes you as saying -"
one of the Senator's started to
ask HRS. But before the Senator
could read the quotation, Mr.. Di-
Sale quickly replied:
Il didn't say it,"
y II X
STUDENT RECRUITMENT
The serious shortage of Govern
ment stenographers and typists
has resulted in a plan by the Civil
Service Commission to give exams
for these jobs to Washington area
high school students in their class
rooms.
Whenever there are Is or more
students in high school ready to
take the exam, the commission
will send its examiners to the
school to give the test. Also, the
commission is sending speakers to
the various high schools to answer
all questions about Federal en-
ployment opportunities at this
time.
PARTY-The Government EN-
ployes Council will hold it's annual
party for members of the House
and Senate Civil Service Commit
tees on Tuesday night in the So
cial Oyster Club.
+ Il i X
GPO-The Government Print
ing Office has made the following
hourly wage increase offers to it's
craft employees; printers, II cents;
presSmen, 8 cents; bookbinders,
20 cents; Offset platemakers, 5
cents; photographers and mega
tive engravers. S cents, and main
tenance trades, 9 cents.
The GPO's wage boost offer is
subject to ratification by the en-
ployes and approval by the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing.
fBe sure to listen at 6::15 pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
newS and Uie,Ds OF the Govern
ment scere.J
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Minutemen Conduct
IWostpoper Cumpuiqn
By the Assoeiuied Press

MEADVILLE, Pa.-The newly
organized company of minutemen
set up to replace a National Guard
company called into Federal serv-
ice took a novel way to raise
money for uniforms.
The company conducted q paper
drive, collecting newspapers and
old magazines to sell to a waste
company. The minutemen, Or
ganized on a Statewide basis dur
ing the emergency, are made up
of volunteers who serve without
paw,
Evening star., 1951-03-18

of his union,
which includes
G o v e r n
ment employees
as well as pri-
vate industry
workers:
Unless Con-
gress approves
adequate ay
increases, civil
S e r v ic e engi-
'neerS s h ou ! d
not feel i'm
PEELED to re-
main on the job
through a sense
Evening star., 1951-03-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and mild, with occasional rain
tc,,ay. High today about SIS de-
grees. Tomorrow, clearing and
colder, high about As degrees.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Union Chief Suggests Engineers
Weigh Better Poy in Industry
By Joseph Young

The AFL International Federation of Technical Engineers
Architects and Craftsmen advising its members the Government
strong consideration leaving Federal
better paying jobs in private industry.
Stanley Oliver the unions president declared private
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and mild with occasional rain to-
day and tonight. High in Mary
land today about SO degrees; in
Virginia SIS to go degrees. Tomor-
row, clearing and colder.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.Copt. Cole to Speak

Capt. w. M. Cole, USN, will ad-
dress the Fleet Reserve Associa-
tion at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department Of Commerce

Central Plains States and the Northern Mississippi
Valley will have today while mixed with seet and
rain will fall in the Central Mississippi Valley 1t will rain in the
Valley the Southern Appalachian region Scattered
the rule in the Central Gulf South Atlantic
States Light urres for the Northern Rockies
western slopes third country will colder
while will continue in the Pacific Northwest
England. -AP Wirephoto.