davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

body is allowed to place or cause
to be placed in any church or in
any other sacred place an unusual
picture. Furthermore. no sacred
images are to be approved for
public exposition if they do not
agree with the approved usage of
the Church.
The 'Neu Art
The Bishops should see to it,
the instruction points out, that
everything is removed from sacred
buildings which is in any way con-
trary to the holiness of the place
and the reverence due to the house
of God. Bishops and religious
Superiors should "refuse permis-
sion to edit books, papers or per-
iodicals, in which there are printed
pictures foreign ito the sentiment
and DEGREES of the Church"
Those preparing for sacre d
orders should be educated to the
appreciation of sacred art by
masters who reverence what our
ancestors cherished and establish
ed and comply with the prescrip.
tions Of the uoly See"
Regarding so-called "new art, !"
the instruction recalls the mo
mentous words" of Plus XI in 1882
at the opening OF the new Vatican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
80 Club To Welcome
Fr. Wise Tonight

The rs club of St Augustine's
Church, Columbus, will welcome
the new assistant. the Rev. Ken
meth Wise, with a party tonight
at $3.50 .. m.
Committee members for the at
fair are Mary Shower, John karSh-
ner, Josephine Hahn, Mildred
Kinsner, John Hahn and Eleanor
Posani.
Any Catholic over 26 years of
age and single is invited to attend
the social and join the club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

At a Solemn Nuptial Mass IN
Sacred Heart Church, New Phila-
delphia, Mary Lou Donohue, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Smoger of Steu-
benyille, and Louis Endres, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Louis Endres, were
united in marriage recently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

DOVER - Esther Anna Pace,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Pace of Dover. became the bride
of Joseph John Monaco, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Monaco of
Dover. in a recent ceremony in ST.
Joseph's church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

to furnish gratuitously to poor
churches the requisites for divine
service" fills requests made per
sonally, by letter, by priests IN
missions in the United States and
throughout the world.
The biggest need Of the group
right now, says Sister Maura, is
new active members They don |
even have to know how to sew, T"
she commented, well teach then" "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Travelling Missionary Dies

Los ANGELES-NC)-The Rev.
Rene MichielsenS, C.IC.M., a mem
Der of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Mission Society who had Wis
tied every one of its missions
throughout the world, died here at
the age of Sd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

FRIDAY, JULY Is
FEAST OF ST. JAMES, APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses only of
st. Christopher, Credo, Preface of
the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JULY 76
FEAST OF ST. ANNE,
MOTHER OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria, Com.
mon Preface.
SUNDAY, JULY ~
THE EIGHTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green yestments, Gloria. Sec
ond prayer OF ST. Pantaleonis,
Third Defend us, Credo, Pre-
face OF the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY %
FEAST OF SITS. NAZARlUs,
CELSIUS, VICTOR, AND
INNOCENT
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
TUESDAY, JULY ~
FEAST OF ST. MARTHA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs, Third
Defend u.s..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90
FEAST OF SITS. ABDoN
AND SENNEN.
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
/ choice of the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

THURSDAY, JULY 81
FEAST OF
ST. lGNATIUs LoYoLA
White vestments, Gloria.
FRIDAY, AUGUST !
FEAST or
ST. PETER IN CHAINS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST, Paul, Third of the
Holy Machabees, Credo, Preface
of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Z
FEAST OF
ST. ALPHoNSuS MARY
De LICUORi
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. Stephen, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Kersfen Wants Escapees
Modified Against Soviet

Representative Kersten, Repub-
lcan, OF Wisconsin, wants to know
what is being done with the 500
million he sponsored for the Mu-
tual Security Act to aid escapes
from Communist tyranny.
At a National Press Club con-
ference yesterday afternoon with
newspaper men, he said he is
particularly interested In forma-
tion OF escapes from behind the
Iron Curtain into national groups
-Slovaks, Poles, Hungarians and.
others-as military forces. They
would serve under the North At
lantic Treaty Organization army.
he said.
Mr.. Kersten said he is informed
by representatives Of the national
groups that nothing much has
been accomplished yet by the Ad-
ministration to make his amend
ment effective. He said he pro-
poses to ask President Truman
about the program soon.
James Burnham, author Of '"The
Coming Defeat of Communism"
who also took a hand in the con-
ference, said ut is hard to recall
q time when Moscow has done
more complaining than she is
now doing over the Kersten
amendment to the Mutual secur-
tty Act"
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Appeals Court Rules Tenant
Not Entitled 10 Notice

Tenants are not entitled to 30
days notice of rent increases under
District Rent laws as amended, the
Municipal Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday, in upholding a, lower
court opinion. 87A
The appeal was brought by
Joseph Stoner, an apartment
tenant of 1865 Kennedy street
NV, through his attorney, Her
man Miller:
When Mr.. Stoner's rent was In.
creased last summer by his land
lord, Robert A. Humphries, real
estate man of 800 North Capitol
street, he refused to pay on the
ground that he should have re-
ceived o S0-day notice similar to
that required in custer proceed
ings. - =
But the appellate court held:
Nothing in the Act even
suggests a congressional intent
that. before a rent increase was to
become effective, a landlord would
have to go through the formality
OF first terminating the tenancy
and then creating a new tenancy
at the increased rental.
Attorney William j. Rowan, rep
resenting Mr.. Humphries, said
about $21 million in increased
rentals were at stake In the
opinion.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Civil Service Status
For Many Patronage
Jobs Urged al Rally

Top members of Congress and
Government last night urged fur
ther strengthening Of the civil
service merit system by the. IN
clusion Of many jobs nor under
political patronage.
They spoke at q rally comIneln-
Grating the e9th anniversary of
the signing OF the law that
brought the civil service system
into existence. The meeting. was
sponsored BY the American Fed
Grafton OF Government Em-I
ployes (AEL1. which also is spon-
soring the. annual National Civil
Service Week observance.
A capacity, crowd in the Gen.
eral Services Administration audi
torium heard Chairman John
ston Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. Representative Rees,
Republican. of Kansas, ranking
minority member of the House
Civil Service Committee; and
Chairman Robert Ramspeck Of
the Civil Service Commission. ALI
Of them praised the record of
civil service employees.
Rarely Touched by Scandal.
The speakers stressed that the
scandals in Government rarely
have touched employees under civil
service. The culprits nearly al
ways have been political ap-
pointees, it was stressed.
Mr.. Rees declared that "the
value of the merit system has
been proved again and again over
the past SO years. Yet there
are still those who would under
mine and destroy that system for
the sake of political patronage"
While declaring that legislation
is needed to place additional jobs
under civil service. Mr.. Rees also
called on Government admins |
traitors to end favoritism and per-
sonal patronage sometimes found
In jobs supposed to be. covered by
civil service. =
Johnston Lauds Record.
Senator Johnston praised the
record Of Government employees,
declaring there's not a group of
employees in this country who have
a better record than Federal en-
ployes. I'm proud to be one Of
you"
Mr.. Ramspeck called on Con-
gress to enact the Presidents re-
organization plan to place Internal
Revenue collectors under civil
service. s@
The commission chief declared:
Current events emphasize once
more the superiority of the COM
petitive civil service over political
patronage"
James Campbell, AFGE presi-
dent, pledged the aggressive aid
OF his union in strengthening the
merit system and fighting for
better Government.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Kensinston Boy Burned
In Coffee Pot Accident

A fiye-year-old Kensington
tMd) boy was burned yesterday
when a pot Of boiling water his:
mother was holding accidentally
spilled into bis lap.
John K. Agralius, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kelton Agrelius, of 4422
Brookfield drive. was given frst
aid by the Kensington Rescue
Squad, then treated by q private
doctor.
Mrs. Agrelius said she was pour
ing boiling water into q cup when
her coffee pot handle broke,
throwing the water on her son.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Shundon's Bells ,SiIsneed

Fires famed BELLS Of Sham
don" have been silenced for the
first time since 1852 so repairs can
;;be made to belfry supports.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
It's New! Tissue
''TaNa-Cottons' -
especially for Juniors
'8.95

Crisp tissue paper coated with glaze that makes them
CLEAN like silk look like tafeta Wrinkle and soi-resistant
yet when the time comes to refresh tem they wk through
the suds like your nyons Less than 90 shrinkage (oh yes
you'll have problem with the-tryng to decide which you'll
buy At this price, why not take all three! Sizes to 15
Mandarin Stripes IN luscious B. ShhtDcit
shades OF Smoke Grey Pink Full pIeats Grey
Aqua. s Broun
c. Mandarin Checks trimmed
NTH tiny loops Of Black.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
~ Prices for ':Naturalizer''

Left to right:
A. Dandy: double elastic strap flattie. Red, Green,
Brown, Black. --- .---.-.-. SIO.95
B. Keith: with double elastic strap Red, Black.
.......s $lI.95
c. Janet: open-toe Bow Pump Black or Brown,
$II.05
D. Court: the step-out stepin. Black or Brown.
a - $Il.9S
E. saber: ghillie-type oxford. Black or Brown,
-, .s.s. $lI.0S
Evening star., 1952-01-18

The shoes that made famous-tuly Shoes
Here show good who could easily afford
this price for Shoes again
Nauizers carefully GRATED their combination
foot rmbut gently Natrazrs the heels
they have nack retaining wearing
circumstances then you'll All sizes TO- AAA
widths Sizes 1912 to II 1OOmore
Kann.in shinaon
Evening star., 1952-01-18

c. Mandarin Checks, trimmed
NTH tiny loops OF braid. Black,
Pink, Aqua, ld-,Dith white.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Second Floor Washington and virsin.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

FOR SALE-puppies. Dachs- hunds, red, smooth, regd. the best stock. Beddington terriers. never shed, fine pets, good hunters, look like lamb. Shipped by air. Write Mary Lacher, Palmer, A. laska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

FOR SALE-one bedroom house in one of the incest locations on Mission Road. Warranty deed. Call John Gibbons. phone 3632. FOR SALE = skid shack. Partly furnished. Interested persons write Abram Pana- maroff, Ouzinkie, Alaska. FOR SALE-Ceib bumper, 3 pc., brand new, waterproof. $3. Call 2272.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
NOTICE

The Bal tenders annual pie nic and ball game will be held at Woody Island Monday, Sept ember 15. Transportation from the D&A float for bartenders, their family and guests will be provided at 12 noon. Food and Booze for all.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
C.1ossifieds

FOR SALE-Outboard motor and boat. A real buy. See A. l.. Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

LOST-Lady's blue Buxton wallet, contains ID card, Alaska Music Trails ticket and other papers. Please re- turn to Harriet Haslett at Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

FCR SALE 1941 Ford tudor. Raido and Heater. Good con- dition. Phone base 755. Carlson. Or see at MEMO HI.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

FOR SALE-1941 Studebaker Champion coupe, four new tires, plus the following new parts installed. King pm front spring, shackles and shock straps, hub caps and rear fender covers. Engine completely overhauled, new pistons, rings, valves, gui- des. Also included for parts, 194O Studebaker coupe. Both cars $475. Will be avail able Tuesday, Sept. 16. h. quire CIark's Garage. Also station cry F hp engine for sale, $50, excellent condit- ion, slightly used.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

FOR SALE two electric ranges. Excellent condition. Phone 4004.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

WANTED badly sitting or house work. See Mrs. James Spears at house 96 located past hospital on Tagura Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

I HAVE-to sell it even if it is a steal. My Goodyear bike, good as new, $45. Phone 3361.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

REWARD-S50. For informa- tion leading to rental of house. Call 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

IF INTERESTED-in a high
 CT income raise Chinchillas.
 Takes little time and little space. All animals register ed and pedigreed. No Chan ces taken, animals guaran- teed. For more information write or contact O. o. McIn- tosh, Box A-805, Kodiak
 Alaska. 9-13
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Johnson Sees Russell
Getting Nomination
On The 10Th Ballot
By the Associated Pres.

| CHICAGO, July Ex-senator
IRussell's campaign manager said
to-day the Georgian will. win the
Democratic presidential nomina-
Ition on the 10th ballot. But this
confidence was not shared else
where.
Senator johnson Of Colorado
told reporters he looked for Sen
ator Russell to get 275 votes on
the first ballot. and to top the
needed 61512 on the 10th.
The latest Associated Press tab
Iulation of known firSt-ballot
choices gives Senator Russell
1852 votes.
Senator Johnson said he
thought Senator Russell would
Twin on the 10th, but most of the
folks in our camp expect a much
earlier decision"
Elsewhere, there was general
belief that the Southern fight on
the convention floor during the
last several days had cooked Rus
sells goose"
Denies Second Place Move.
But he was prominently men
toned for the vice presidential
spot. And for every prediction
along this line Senator Russell
had a denial.
He said he doesn't want to be
Vice President; said he was "too
young" He is 54. Vice President
Barkley is "a.
Senator Russell's name will be
the first to be put in nomination
for President today. Senator
johnson said the nominating
speech will be made by Senator
George of Georgia, Senator Rus
sells colleague.
Mr.. Barkley had been asked by
friends of Senator Russell to make
the speech but no word had been
received from him and it was be-
llieved that he had decided to re-
main neutral in this respect.
The Seconding speeches will be
made by Senator McCarran of
Nevada, Mrs. Margaret Peyton
Thompson, national committee
woman of Boulder, Colo, and
John Rice of Salt Lake City, Utah,
a stanch Russell admirer.
Mrs. Thompson seconded the
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Strengthening
Democratic Government

Streamlining the Federal Gov
ernment. The public welfare de-
mandS' that our Government be
efficiently and economically OPP
Grated and that it be reorgan-
lied to meet changing needs.
During the present Democratic
administration, more reorgan-
ization has been accomplished
than by all its predecessors. We
pledge our support to continu-
ing reorganization wherever i'm
provements can be made. Only
constant effort by the executive.
the Congress, and the public will
enable our Government to rem
der the splendid service to
which our citizens are entitled.
Improving the Postal Service.
We pledge a continuing increase
in the services of the United
States Postal Service. Through
efficient handling of mail, i'm
proved working conditions for
postal employees, and more fire.
quent services, the Democratic
Party promises it's efforts to
provide the greatest commune
cation system in the world for
the American people.
STRENGTHENING the Civil Serv-
ice. Good government requires a
civil service high in quality and
prestige. We deplore and con-
denim smear attacks upon the
character and regulations Of
our Federal workers. We will
continue our fight against par
tisan political efforts to dis
credit the Federal service and
undermine American principles
of justice and fair play.
Under President Truman's
leadership, the Federal civil
service has been extended to
include a greater proportion OF
positions than ever before. He
has promoted a record number
of career appointees to top-level
policy positions. We will con-
tinue to be guided by these en-
lightened policies. and we will
continue our efforts to provide
Federal service with adequate
pay, sound retirement provi-
sions, good working conditions
and an opportunity for advance
ment.
We will use every proper
means to eliminate pressure by
private interests seeking un-
deserved favors from the Gov
ernment. We advocate the
strongest penalties against those
who try to exert improper in
fluence, and against any who
may yield to it. .
Democracy in Federal Elec-
ti0nS: We advocate new legisla-
ton to provide effective regula-
ton and full disclosure Of CAM
Evening star., 1952-07-24
District Home Rule
Representotion Backed

District of Columbia: We IA
vor immediate home rule and
ultimate national representa-
ton for the District of Colum-
bia.
American Indians: The Amer
lean Indian should be COM
pletely integrated into the So
cial. economic and political life
of the Nation. To that end, we
shall move to secure the prompt
final settlement of Indian
claims and to remove restric-
tions on the rights of Indians
individually and through their
trivial councils to handle their
own affairs.
We favor the repeal of all acts
or regulations that deny to In
dians right or privileges held by
citizens generally.
Constitutional Government:
The Democratic Party has dem
onstrated it's belief in the Con-
Stitutioll, as a charter of indi-
vidual freedom and an effective
instrument for human progress.
Democratic administrations have
placed upon the statute books
during the last 20 years a null
titude of measures which testify
to our belief in the Jeffersonian
principle of local control, even
in general legislation involving
Nation wide programs. Selective
service, social security, agricul-
tural adjustment, low rent hous-
ing, hospital and many other
legislative programs have placed
major responsibilities in States
and counties and provide fine
examples of how benefits can be
extended through Federal-State
cooperation.
In the present world crisis
with new requirements of Fed
eral action for national security,
and accompanying provision for
public services and individual
rights related to defense, con-
stitutional principles must and
will be closely followed. Our
record and our clear commit
ments in this platform measure
our strong faith. in the ability
of constitutional Government to
meet the needs of our times.
Improving Congressional Pro-
cedures: In order that the will
of the American people may be
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Pneumonia Caused Death
Of Man Discovered in Car

The death of a Suitland (MdD
man whose body was found yes
terday morning in a parked auto
mobile has been attributed to
pneumonia.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County deputy medical
examiner. said Milton E. Scott,
AZ, a construction worker of 5405
Meadow View drive, died as a re-
suit of the illness. He made the
ruling after performing an autopsy
at the Gasch funeral home,
Hyattsville.
Mr.. Scott's body was discovered
about 6.45 am. by his brother,
Elmer E. Scott, in front of the
latter's home at lot Woodland
road, Morningside. Md.
Besides his brother. Mr.. Scott
is survived by his father, Claude
w. Scott.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Conclusion
New Chairman Talks
Ito 6. 0. P. Staff Here
By the As.oeiated Press

Arthur E. Summerfield, new
chairman of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee. came to towr
yesterday to get things rolling fol
his party's campaign to win the
presidency.
First of, he held a conference
with Senator Nixon Of California
the vice presidential nominee
who is leaving today for his home
Estate.
They discussed the campaign
lin general terms and their owr
scheduled appearance next Thurs
day before the Ohio State Repub-
|lican convention at Columbus. II
has been announced that they
both will address the convention
Mr.. Summerfield, a Michigan
automobile dealer. then went tc
party headquarters and started q
series of conferences with hold
over members of the staff OF
former Chairman Guy George
Gabrielson.
One staff member. Publicity Di-
rector William H. Mylander. has
lresigned but has agreed to stay
on until his successor is named.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Eisenhower Backers
To Seek Support Of
Unhappy Democrats
By the Associated Press

DENVER, July 24.-Poltical ad-
visers to Gen. Eisenhower moved
today to set up a program aimed
primarily at wooing independents
and disgruntled Democrats to his
support.
The move is based, these adj
viserS said. on call by the gen.
eral himself for continuation and
expansion of the National Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Committee
all organization they credited with
having played major role in
his successful bid for the G. o. P.
nomination.
Aides Confer With General.
Senator Duff of Pennsylvania
outlined the plan at news con-
ference here last night after he
and two other Eisenhower leaders
had conferred with the general
at his vacation retreat near Fraser,
Colo, 70 miles west of Denver.
Senator Duff. Gov. Thornton
of Colorado, and Ralph, Cake, G.
o. p national committeeman
from Oregon, spent most of the
day with Gen. Eisenhower and
discussed, Senator Duff reported.
virtually every phase of the forth
coming campaign.
At the Denver news conference
in the Eisenhower campaign
headquarters. Senator Duff and
Mr.. Cake said particular empha-
sis had been placed at the Fraser
huddle on a need for continuing
and stepping up the activities of
the citizens committee. The Or
ganization is headed by Walter
Williams of Seattle.
Gen. Eisenhower declared. Sen
ator Duff said, that he was in
wholehearted accord with the
idea and gave instructions assign
ing the committee a key role in
the campaign.
Will Seek Big Vote.
This committee will have the
Job of bringing out a big vote of
registered Republicans next fall.
But Senator Duff said it will pay
special attention to trying to win
over independents and disgruntled
Democrats.
The Pennsylvania Senator added
that the committees activities. will
be co-ordinated closely with the
work of the Republican National
Committee and the regular COP
organizations everywhere.
Mr.. Cake was asked whether he
had any comment on the dissatis-
faction indicated by his Oregon
colleague, Senator Morse. over Sc
lection of Senator Nixon of Cali
fornia as Gen. Eisenhower'S run
ming mate.
The people of Oregon with
whom he has discussed selection
of Senator Nixon. Mr.. Cake re-
piled, regard it as an excellent
choice.
Senator Nixon will confer with
Gen. Eisenhower Sunday at Frazer.