davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Brooklyn Mmyknoller Copers
Asia's Hong Kong CROSSROADS

The symbol NC on reports you
read IN the Catholic Times means
N. C. w. c. NelUS Service, l0hich
gathers gEobe-circIing nei0S. Be
loW is a thumb-HdiI sketch of one
of the NC correspondents lgriting
for you, so that you may realize the
background from lUhich such dis
patches are l0ritten.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Bauer, NM,
covers one of the busiest "crosS-
roads" in the world-Hong Kong.
The paths OF the great and the
obscure, the important person and
the refugee cross on this island
off the southeast coast of China.
Some of the most informative, and
most touching stories of the day
come to light there. Few are bet
ter qualified than Father Bauer TO
get and write them. Not only is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

is more important, his knowledge
of Far Eastern people. He return
ed to Kweilin after VI Day, and
worked there until his superiors as
signed him to the staff of the
China Missionary Bulletin (as Eng
lish editor), when the magazine be-
gan publication in Hong Kong in
August, 1949.
Certainly it is given to few peo-
pie to view so closely and under
such vivid and dramatic circum-
stances so many facets of life as it
is lived in Hong Kong today. Fa-
ther Bauer insists that his co-work-
ers deserve as much credit as he
in capturing for the reader of the
Catholic press the Kaleidoscope
picture that is the Far East today.
In any case, he does have scores of
news sources in his ''cross road"
post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
KSJ Commandery
Installs Officers
Sunday, Feb. 18th

Officers of Columbus Command
cry No. SO, Knights of st. John
will be installed Sunday, Feb. II, at
2 p. m. in the auditorium at 531 S.
High Street, Columbus, by Capt.
Charles A. Hirtler.
The new officers are: Beneficial
branch-Ferd j. Thomas, presi-
dent; ]. X. Schafhausen and Gran
vile Scheibel, vice presidents; w.
J. Leibold, recording secretary;
Henry L. Webb, financial secretary;
Elmer j. Ely, treasurer; and Leo
j. Dietlin, Leo f. Dietlin, and Ed
ward d. Barrows, Jr. trustees;
Uniform branch-John J. Walsh,
president; w. J. Wuellner, vice
president: w. J. LeiboId, recording
secretary, Il. L. Webb, financial
secretary; John j. Weiss, treasurer;
J. X. Schafhausen, Captain; w. j.
Wuellner, first lieutenant; Gran
vile Scheibel, second lieutenant;
Daniel AtiIligan, sergeant-at-arms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
ST. Augustine HNS Unit
Sponsors Party Feb. Is

The Holy Name Society of St.
AuguStine's Church, Columbus,
will sponsor a euchre and social
party at the school hall, Loretta
Ave, and Greenwich ST., Friday,
Feb. 10, at $50 ,. m.
Neil Brigel is chairman of the
event, proceeds of which will go
to the school athletic fund and
the society itself. Assisting him
are Sigmund Sabo, co-chairmaE,
and Sylvester Grogan, Lawrence
Selegue, Frank Woestenbergh,
Anthony Capuano, and Bernard
Kost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Unless we make democracy and
brotherhood a social and spiritual
reality at home, we cannot hope
to translate them into vigorous
and consistent policies abroad.
Benson Ford
Vice President, Ford Motor Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

he an a C C o m
pills h ed news
writer, forged in
the foundry of
action and al
m o S t unremit-
ting toll, but he
knows well the
area and the
people of whom
he writes.
Father Bauer,
a NJ ary k n oil
missioner is as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

American as Brooklyn, where he
was born in 1912. His first-hand
knowledge of the Far East began
nearly Is years ago, shortly after
his ordination to the priesthood.
He was assigned to the Kweilin
Mission in China, and for while
it looked as though his experience
would be confined to that area.
But the Japanese invasion came,
and Father Bauer was pushed
along before it. He spent his lex
lie" period in Kweiyang and Kun
ming, increasing his knowledge of
Far Eastern geography, but what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Groveport Parish To Hold
Benefit Saturday, Feb. 23

st. Mary's Parish, Groyeport, will
sponsor benefit at the Lithopolis
Municipal Building Saturday eve
ming, Feb. %.
Mrs Dewey Shumaker is chair
man Of the event, and Miss Mary
Murray co-chairman. Committee
members include: Mrs. Thomas
Sexton, Mrs. James Sheridan. Mrs.
Herman Schick and Mrs. Floyd Pet
tibone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
''Moon l. Blue' Criticized

The play, "The Moon Is Blue"
soon to appear in Columbus, has
been classified Class B objection
able in parD by the Catholic The
atre movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

NEW PHILADELPHLA-Weekly
instruction classes, to which both
Catholics and non-Catholics are
invited, are conducted at Sacred
Heart Church. Each class period
includes reading from Scripture
and question and answer period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Hear Catholic Press Talk

Guest speaker for the general
sociology class at the College Of
st. Mary of the Springs Wednes-
day, Feb. 13, was James NJ Shea,
associate editor of The Catholic
Times. He spoke on the role of
tire Catholic press in forming pub
liz oninion
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Stevenson Has Done
Right, konroney Says
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat, o1
Oklahoma says he thinks Gov
Stevenson "has done exactly right
in his relations with the White
House during the opening week.
of the presidential campaign.
Asked on a recorded Mutual
radio forum last night about Pres
ident Truman's statement that
the President is the key to the
campaign. Senator Monroney
chairman Of the Democratic Cam
paign Speakers Bureau, said:
The man on the ticket that the
people will vote for will be Gov
Stevenson himself. I think Gov
Stevenson, as the campaign pro-
crosses, will demonstrate that he
is a person in his own right, that
his beliefs are fundamentally Dem
ocratic, that he accepts the Dem
ocratic program and that he will
not be overshadowed by President
Truman or any one else"
Asked whether the Democratic
nominee had been too close to Mr.
Truman or, on the other hand
whether he had strained too hard
to disassociate himself from the
White House. Senator Monroney
replied, II think he has done ex-
actly right"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By Thomas r. Henry

There are form men and color
men, up men and down men, left
men and right men.
They correspond, roughly, to the
dominant types of human per-
sonality.
This was reported to the Ameri-
can Psychological Association here
today by DR.. L. L. Thurstone OF
the University of Chicago, one OF
the most eminent American psy-
chologists, who described his ef-
forts to develop an objective test
of personality as reliable as some
of the present tests of intelligence
Personalities can be classified in
several groups such as introverted
extroverted, aggressive, retiring
and the like. It is largely, however
"a matter of personal impression
and one is likely to be badly fooled
by superficial appearances.
Pattern Thrown on Screen.
He is developing. DR.. Thurstone
told the psychologists, a test
which consists of throwing on a
screen in front of subjects a pat
tern of moving colored dots and
asking them to report on what
they see. Some describe the col
ors. Others describe the fern
which the dots seem to assume
Others appear to be most i'm
pressed by the direction in which
the dots are moving. Some see
them going up or down, others to
right or left.
BY this test, he said, human
beings fall into quite definite
classes, the meaning which still
Evening star., 1952-09-05
U. S. Ships in Rotterdam

Only % American ships were
listed among the 1900 seagoing
vessels visiting Rotterdam, Hol-
land, in a recent month.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
100000 Dress Of Pearls
Displayed al Store 0peninq

"A gown made of 100000 cul-
tured pearls went on display at
the Frank Jewelry store opening
today at Ais Wilson boulevard.
Arlington.
The dress, valued at 500 900.
is owned by the Imperial Pearl
Syndicate. It will be donated to
the Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund for Cancer Research after
a nationwide tour.
Modelled by Gloria Swanson in
New York. the gown weighs ~
pounds. It repeatedly took is
years to gather the pearls. thres
months to drill holes in them.
and more than three months
of work by eight dressmakers.
Over a strapless white satin and
silk net gown is a ballerina skirt
of pearls. with a satin sash and
"a permanently pleated ruffle ex-
tending down each side. A
bolero jacket of the cultured
pearls completes the ensemble.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Pattern of Dots on Screen Used
For Classifying Personalities

lis somewhat vague. In general
however, he finds the form
Ndominants" emotionally stable
people well adapted to get alons
with others. The color dom
Iinants" tend to be retiring, intro
verted personalities.
A mans best years for pro-
ducing creative work usually are
before 40, DR.. Harvey C. Lehman
of the University of Ohio told the
psychologists.
Most Started Early.
Mathematicians, lyric poets an6
composers, he said, usually reach
their peaks at very early ages
while philosophers. historians ano
political leaders do their best work
later. There can be no dogmatic
conclusions, DR.. Lehman said, cit
ing 16 works of genius done al
extremely advanced ages. But
he said, "a very large proportion
of the most renowned men in sci
ence and the .humanities did Their
first important work before the
age of Is and in general the early
starters contributes. better work
and were. more prolific than the
slow starters"
Before, one reaches 40, he said
there is usually a decline in vigor
energy and resistance to fatigue
This decline is more important
than any which may take place
later until the beginning of actual
senility.
Ones ability to see and feel
ne said, also seem to decline with
advancing age. This perhaps il
due, DR.. Lehman indicated, to en-
docrine gland changes which con-
tinue throughout life.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

hotels in the National Capital, the
association received assurances
from eight leading hotels that all
members of the association would
be accorded equal treatment, and
we therefore scheduled our 1852
meeting in Washington. bringing
5000 members to the city.
"Our association would like to
indicate it's complete satisfaction
with the restaurants and facilities
directly operated by the two hotels
where sessions have been meeting
the Statler and the Mayf1ower.
They have been democratic and
exemplary in treatment of our
members. In addition, the other
notes.-the Ambassador, Burling-
ton. Lee House, Raleigh. Willard.
and the Roger Smith--which re-
served rooms for our members
after they had been informed of
our policy have been most CO.
operative, as have the overwhelm-
ing majority of Washingtonians
with whom we have come in con-
tact.
But this week we have learned
of several unfortunate incidents
which have embarrassed some of
our members outside these hotel
facilities. 1t is with great regret,
therefore, that we are making
public what has been reported to
officials of the association con-
corning the effects of discrimina-
ton and embarrassment upon the
conduct Of the meeting. We have
appreciated the friendly hospital
ity and cultural facilities offered
us in the Nations Capital, but the
incidents make clear to us that
we cannot hold a meeting and ac-
complish our business, which goes
on in and out of regularly sched-
uled scientific sessions, in a city
where so many public places prac-
tice discriminatory policies.
"This should not be taken to be-
little the very real progress WASH
ington is making in solving prob
lens which we know cannot be
solved overnight. But, for our
selves, we do not feel that we can
hold meetings here again until
additional progress has been made
towards democratic treatment Of
minority groups"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Santa Clara Fire Bell
Found in Fraternity
House, With Others
BY the As,oeiafed Press

STOCKTON. Calf. Sept. s.
Missing any church or fire bells?
You might try the Alpha Kappa
Phi fraternity house at College OF
the Pacific here.
Last December some one stole
the 600-pound brass noise maker
long used as the fire alarm in
Santa Clara.
Yesterday Fire Chief Leonard
George got a tip to look in the
Alpha Kappa Phi house here. So
he grabbed Police Inspector Frank
Sapena and sped the 60-odd miles
from Santa Clara to Stockton.
Sure enough, there was Santa
Clara's big fire bell In the fra
ternity's trophy room.
So, added Inspector Sapena, are
seven or eight other bells-tro-
phies, he was informed, Of fresh
men pledge raids.
The Santa Clara officers accept
ed the incident as q prank.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Union Leaders Confer
On Stalled GE Talks
BY the Associotsd press

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Repre-
sentatives from about so General
Electric Co. plants in the Nation
were scheduled to be here for q
meeting today Of the General Elec-
trio Conference Board of the CIO
International Union of Electrical
Workers 0UE).
1UE President James B. Carey,
who will attend the meeting, has
said a strike by n 900 IUE men,
bers, against GE is a possibility.
Today's meeting was called to
decide on the unions action in q
contract dispute.
Union and company representa-
tives met yesterday in further ef-
forts to agree on changes in q
contract which runs until Sep
tember Is. Neither side would
comment on the talks.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Randolph Becomes Dean
At Southeastern u.

Jennings Randolph. former mem
Der OF Congress and assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines
has accepted the post Of dean OF
the School Of Business Administra-
ton at Southeastern University
here.
MIR. Randolph has served the
university for more than Is years
as professor of public speaking
He also Is a trustee Of Davis Col
iege and q member of many Dis
tr1ct civic organizations.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
3 1eleyision Repairn1en
Face Baltimore CHARGES
BY the Associated prs.s

LII aL : 3 ;.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.Three
television service men were ar
rested yesterday after a grand
jury charged them with obtaining
money by false pretenses in re-
pairing two TV sets.
Irving Sammis and Charles r
Winiarski, partners in a repair
shop, were charged with obtain
ing SIC fradulently on one job
A former employe, c. Caravan
was charged with flaming
another customer out of $38.
The cases were brought about
by a Better Business Bureau in
Vestigation of complaints about
phoney television repair charges.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
India Expected 10 Call
Her Only Unit Back
From Korea in Fall
BY the Asseeiated Press

! NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 81
A highly placed source said In
dia's sole contribution to the
United Nations forces in Korea
the 300-man Indian army med
ical unit-will be called home in
November and won't be replaced
The decision. the source said
was made by Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru. Mr.. Nehru
and other leaders of his govern
ment have frequently criticized
the u. N. campaigns against the
North Korean and Chinese Com
muniStS.
A Foreign Office spokesman,
after consultation with high gov
ernment officials. refused to con-
firm or deny the report.
There is absolutely no change
in the situation" the spokesman
declared.
Will End Direct Connection.
The Indian parachute medical
battalion has won high honors
for its care OF U. N. casualties
since it went to Korea in Novem-
ber 1850. 1t had been presumed
here a similar group would be
assigned to continue the service
when the men now there were re-
llieved.
Failure to replace the ambulance
unit will end India's direct con-
nection with the Korean campaign
Defense Ministry officials re-
fused to comment on Mr.. Nehru's
reported decision. terming it "a
political question: matter for
the Prime Minister and Foreign
Affairs Ministry.
AS word of the action leaked
out. there was general disappoint-
ment in military circles that India
was breaking its only link with the
U. N. military command.
Requirements to Return.
An official source said the unit
now serving would be returned to
India some time in November,
after completing two years in
Korea.
Requirements sent recently to
relieve men overdue for home will
be returned also, this source said,
adding, "You may say that every
officer and man-they number 317
will come home"
India's active support of the
Korean campaign virtually ended
when U. N. troops crossed the 38th
Parallel. Mr.. Nehru had warned
such action would spread the con-
f1ict. More recently the Indian
Prime Minister has criticized pub
licly. in Parliament and elsewhere,
the U. N. bombing attacks on
North Korea during the truce
negotiations.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

y
committee last December.
porters' in Hthe South. He re-
portedly was one of the few will
ing to speak extensively in areas
where sentiments were running
strong against the President.
Mr.. Caudle said he had first
planned to open a law Office here,
with the idea of living down"
what had happened.
But / didn't have the finances
to ride it down up here. Besides. y
he added, "the air was so charged
with electricity it would have been
foolish OF do it," He continued:
"And we had q beautiful big
Southern home. It's on the edge
of town. White pillars in front
/. it's in the middle of big old
grove a lake in front of it"
Home" is Wadesboro, N. c., a
4 4,00O-population town which is
the seat of Anson County in the
heart Of the textile country. Mr.,
Caudle said he opened his law Of
flee there "to start all over again.
in mid-July.
Joined Law Team in 1926.
That completed a 26-year cycle.
It was in Wadesboro,, his birth
place. that Mr.. Caudle entered
practice in his fathers law firm
in 1926. From there, he moved
up as county solicitor, U. S. At
torney for the Western District Of
North Carolina. and finally, in
1945, to the Justice Department to
head the Criminal and Tax Di-
visions.
Mr.. Caudle said the North Caro-
lima papers last December "hit me
awful hard" He. added, incredu-
lously:
"They had me in the same hall
OF shame with Greasy Thumb
Guzik and Costello"
But he said the reaction in
Anson County twas the sweetest,
grandest thing I've ever seen"
"All the businessmen have been
grand. And at night-there
would be 10 or Is people at the
house every night. None of them
have lost any faith in u.s."
What about the future?
IF I can get established back
in the public mind, I'll have more
practice down there than I can
handle" he said. "And have
no further political ambitions"
Passes Up Tax Cases.
Mr.. Caudle said he already has
turned down a number of tax
cases. IT tell them. Because of
all the notoriety, I couldn't do
you Justice" he declared.
Yesterday. Mr.. Caudle visited
old friends in the Justice Depart
ment. He said among them were
elevator operators who had called
him in Wadesboro to ask when
he was coming back for a visit.
He and his wife, Fairfid, reject
ed invitations to stay with friends
this week. He said he "sort Of felt,
with all the notoriety. would be
Furnishing my friends by staying
with them"
Mr.. Caudle said he will be avail
able for public hearings if the
Chelf group wants to call him
back later.
If he does appear, he can thank
Speaker Rayburn for one thing
the recent edict against taking
pictures during congressional testi-
mony. Throughout the King hear
ings, Mr.. Caudle was looking into
a barrage of flash bulbs.
II didn't want to complain" he
said. But I'll tell you. sometimes
when Mr.. King was asking me
questions I couldn't even see him.
had those orange disks in my
eyes and couldn't even see the
man."
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HELP WANTED

Attractive openings for selling and non selling
personnel, full or port time. Apply at Hecht Co.
Employment Offices. WASHINGTON: r at 7th:
SILVER SPRING: Fenton G, Ellsworth; PARKING
TON: Glebe & Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Estee Studio Couch Opens
to Double On. TaUiis Beds
".',.,..,', ..'..,,'... $50
You can have guest room" if you live in
efficiency apartment! This Estee studio does the trick
During the doy it's handsome SOTO. At night it turns
into reolly comfortable bed thot sleeps two. Extra
sturdiy constructed for its double life with nnersprng
cushions nnerspne seat, ostee coil spring base and
bock Covered with fobrics ot this price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

At this price when bought in
sets Of 4 and old tires in trode.
l8-month triple guarantee.
Size 6:00xl6. Mode with x-4l
Cold Rubber!
Auto Accessories Dept,
Sears ! Stores
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

ferred from Fort Hua chuc C a
shortly and may receive an over
seas assignment.
Chait-POse
On Sept. 26 nuptial rites were
read for Lillian Chat and Ben
Pose in private, afternoon cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip R. Besserman. Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray officiated. An infor-
NAL reception followed. After a
short honeymoon, they are living
at 1881 N. Palo Verde.
Mrs. Pose is with a local insur-
ance firm. She is a member of
Bnai Birth Women, Soroptomists,
Business sand Professional Wom-
ems Club. She is formerly of New
York. The groom owns a sewing
machine business in South Tue
son.
Teplin- Richmond
Lillian Teplin, Chicago, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah Herzog, 1884 E.
Mabel, was married to Max Rich
mond, Los Angeles, in a private
ceremony Sept. 18 at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Aaron Paris.
Rabbi Marcus Breger oficiated.
Mrs. Richmond was employed in
the Marine National Bank, Chi
cago, and her husband is in the
jewelry business.
Couple are making their home
in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

The Simon MOret family moved
to their new home at 4465 La Jolla
Circle Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon GersOn have taken an
apartment at 4729 E. Baker. The
Nathan Temple family are at 528
N. 1st Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Scha-
pirO have gone northeast to 1926
E. Helen. MIR. and Mrs. Ben Fink
are at 1920 Guaymus. Mrs. AL
Carl Spitzer is now living at 232
N. Highland.
Saul Kap1an has been dis
charged from the Air Force after
serving four years, two of which
were spent in Alaska. He will
re-enter UA. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kaplan, E. Mojave, are
out of town. Mr.. Kaplan is Wis
iting a sick brother in the east
and she is at the coast.
Mrs. Philip BramsOn is expected
home from Chicago after the holi-
days. The David Whitakers re-
turned Thursday, having been
gone since June to San Diego, and
are glad to be back. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kaufman are back from an
extended trip east. After four and
half months motoring from the
east to the west coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sherman, N. Euclid,
are ready to settle down for
awhile.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
MA.
WaaMmw
Werker-WitkOf

In a private ceremony in Rabbi
Albert Bilgray's study Oct. 18
Pamela Werker will be united in
marriage with Michael Witkoff.
Reception will follow for guests
at the home of the newlyweds,
1920 N. Tucson Blvd, Immediately
following the evening ceremony.
The bride, resident of several
years, is with the Tucson Land
and Development Co. and the
groom is restaurant man. He is
native of New York and has
lived here the past year.
Out-of-town guests will include
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Witkoff, and his sister,
Rhoda Witkoff, all of New York.
BrOder-T -TelsOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broder,
2101 E. Drachman, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bev-
erly, to Cpl. Samuel A. Telson,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Morris Tel
son, Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sept. 19
at a private ceremony performed
by Rabbi Marcus Breger at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
Couple leave this weekend for
a honeymoon in New York. Cpl.
Telson is scheduled to be trans
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03


Announcement was made in
New York of the engagement of
Joyce Polan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Polan, Brooklyn, to
Harold Potter. He is the son of
Mrs. Rebecca Potter, 2939 E. 4th.
Couple will be married in Brook
lyn Dec. Is and will make their
home here.
The bride is a senior at Brook
lyn College, majoring is Educa-
ton. Mr.. Potter is a senior in the
UA College of Business Admin
istration, and is president of
Hillel.