davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-12-10
THE EISENHOWER CABINET

THE CABINET
PRESIDENT-ELECT Esenhower has finally completed
the selection of his cabinet. If any single group can give the
complexion Of the Republican administrator for the next four
years it is this group. It is natural that a president will pick
his advisers and those who are to carry out his policies from
among those who see his point of view on both foreign and
domestic issues.
considered the cabinet is not too surpris-l
ing it was known from the very beginning that capital would
play a large role in the new administration, and the cabinet
shows it. But to sort of offset any ideas that matters will
swing too heavily for management, the secretary OF labor is
actually a labor man. The question, however, is how effective,
and how long will he be able to carry on, making sure that
labor keeps voice.
THEN THE CABINET also shows that the government
will BE right Of middle Of the road. For the longest time CAPT
tai has been charging that the government was heading
towards socialism; that unless something were done, and
Quickly. the United States would find itself in the same posi-
ton. as Great Britain; and the beauty and Joy Of rugged indi-
viduaism and free initiative would be lost. This cabinet, it
it represents the government outlook will be far from any
thing but the most conservative.
NUMBER OF appointments were expected, such as
Iohn Foster Dulles for Secretary of State, and Herbert
Brownell for Attorney General. However, the Interior and
Agriculture portfolios were entirely unexpected, both being
unknown to national politics. But the most surprising choice
was that Of labor. Martin 2. Durkin, actually a democrat, and
an active supporter Of Governor Stevenson, tor whom he
voted, IS general president Of the Plumbing and ~PiPeftters
union, an affiliate Of the AZ. OF !.
AS FORUS HERE, as we mentioned before, Interior IS
of greatest concern, that being the Department which Will "
large measure determine our future. While the new Secretary
If the Interior, Douglas Mckay, is known to be favorable TO-
certain power projects as they affect the western part Ct the
United States, how he will accept the problems peculiar TO-
these Islands IS anybodys guess,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Fellow members of fhe IS.
Peter and Paul Mission Society,
upper phofol greet Bishop Law
renee Risnehi. at Kowlean Rail.
way Station, Hong Kong, as he
arrived from Communist China
from which he was expelled aft
er months of restricted move.
ments and Ia months imprison-
ment in Southern China. Thin
and pale, the PreIafe arrived in
soiIed, gray jacket and trousers.
Members of fhe reception COM
miftee brought prelate's robes
for him to don before leaving
fhe train for civic reception.
Lower photo: Father Adolph
Bueh, c.M., 81, shown shortly
after he had been expelled from
Communist China. The veteran
missionary and snfomolosisi had
his insect collection eonfiscated
by border guards who feared he
might give them TO Americans
for use in germ warfare"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

CAIRO - (NC) - Events of the
past few months in Egypt mark
one of the decisive turning points
in this nations 5000 year history.
In an upsurge Of nationalistic feel
ing, typical of many other Near
Eastern countries, King Farouk
was forced into exile and General
Mohammed Naguib brought to
power.
How has this summers revolu-
tion, inspired and led for the most
part by devout Moslems, affected
Egypt's Christian minority of
100000?
Mosiem Brotherhood7
While General Naguib is general
ly regarded as personally fair to-
wards the Christian minority, some
fear the elements supporting him.
Some suspect that, in spite of his
denials, he is a member of the anti
Christian Moslem Brotherhood.
Because of General Naguib's IA
yorable attitude towards them,
Christian leaders are pressing de
mands for equal rights with Mos
lens. Chief demand is for separa-
ton of Church and State, which is
now officially Moslem. In this they
are supported by the Moslem So
cialists who stand for complete
freedom of religion. Other Chris
tian demands include an end to
government restrictions on church
building and to discrimination
against Christians in government
employment.
They are opposed by the Moslem
Brotherhood, which has at least
one member in the new cabinet.
The Brotherhood, potent force in
Egypt, seeks to impose strict in
depreciation of the koranic law on
all Egyptians, regardless OF reli-
gion, and with the Moslem Social.
lists provide the bulk of General
Naguib's followers.
At one time most Egyptian
Christians regarded the monarchy
as a protector of their rights. But
In recent years King Farouk, be-
coming more and more unpopular
and looking for all the support he
could find, tried to please the Mos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Curtis Art Glass
Craftsmen Work
On Local Churches

The Curtis Art Glass company
located at % w. Morrill, avenue,
Columbus, Is currently completing
restoration of al glass at the Con
vent of the Good Shepherd, Colum.
bus
The firm, which has renovated
or constructed approximately 95%
of church window glass in the Co
lumbus area, has just completed
work on the Church of Our Lady
of Consolation shrine at Carey, o.
Other churches in the diocese
which have employed the crafts.
men of Curtis Art Glass are st.
John the Evangelists church on
Ohio avenue, Columbus; st. Thorn
as church, Columbus; Immaculate
Conception church. Columbus; and
ST. Mary'S church. Lancaster.
ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
How VIII Egyptian Christians
Fare Under The NeU Regime?
Some Expect More Freedom Under General Baguib
While Others View Him With Skepticism

lem majority by ignoring Christian
rights.
WooS Christians
Since General Naguib has come
to power he has tried to allay
fears that he is Christian. He
has stated that while he is a de-
vout Moslem, he does not belong
to the Moslem Brotherhood. All
Egyptians, he has asserted, are bro
thers and all will receive impartial
justice, Moslem and Christian
alike.
He has paid number of friend
ly visits to leaders of the country's
Christian communities, twice call
ing on His Beatitude Archbishop
Marco ii Khouzam, Coptic Patri-
arch of Alexandria and ranking
prelate of Egypt's Eastern Rite
Catholics.
The General also personally in
tervened to prevent the Minister
of Justice from carrying out plans
he had made to restrict the rights
of Christians in regard TO their re-
lieious courts. These courts now
have jurisdiction mainly in matters
of personal status, that is in cases
involving marriage laws and their
consequences.
II the present proposal regard
ing the religious courts becomes
law, cases involving the marriages
of Christians would be judged by
Moslem officials likely TO be ignor-
ant of the Christian concept of
marriage. According TO Islamic law,
marriage is not a sacrament, but
only a civil contract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Two Named For Hoey A,udrds
By Catholic Interrdce Council
Cite Olympic Track Coach, St. Louis Builder For
Outstanding Contributions To Justice

founder and coach of the New
York Pioneer Club. world-famous
interracial track and field group.
A Negro, he has trained scores of
national and international title
holders without regard to their
race, creed or color. A number of
his American athletes competed in
the recent OlympicS in Helsinki,
Finland, where he coached the
team from Jamaica, BW.I.
Mr.. Vatterott, the white recipi-
ent of the award, is founder and
past president of the Catholic In
terracial Council of st. Louis. A
builder and real estate developer,
he is distinguished for his interest
in providing improved housing for
Negroes. Himself the father of II
children, he has provided housing
for large families on non-profit
basis. He built and operates the
only private golf course in the st.
Louis area where Negroes may
play with whites. A leader in the
lay retreat movement in the mid
west, he was named a knight of
Malta by Pope Plus XII in 1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
MASS ORDO

Liturgy OF
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF ALL SAINTS
MASS OF THE FEAST
White veStments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g
ocTAFE DAY OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEfST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Four Crowned Mar
tyrs, Credo.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
THE TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcOST
CONSIDERATION OF The
eASlLIcA OF OUR SAVIOUR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Third Gn Low
Masses only of ST. Theodore.
Credo, Preface of the Trinity, Last
Gospel of Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Read the Times want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

NEW YORK - (NC) - James j.
Hoey Awards for Interracial JUS
tice were presented to Joseph J.
Yancey of this city. and Charles F..
Vatterott, Jr., of st. Louis, at a
ceremony in the Carroll Club here
arranged by the Catholic Inter
racial Council of New York.
The awards were presented by
Msgr. John S. Middleton, pastor of
Old st. Peters Church, who repre-
sented His Eminence Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
The Hoey Awards were estab-
lished in 1912 by the family of the
late James j. Hoey, first president
of the Council. They are given each
year to a white and Negro Catho-
lie layman who have made out
standing contributions to the cause
of interracial justice.
An internal revenue agent, Mr..
Yancey is better known as the Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
New Scioto League
Formed For Grade
School Athletes

PORTSMOUTH - Two Catholic
elementary schools will be repre-
Sented in the new Scioto Valley
Grade School league, it was an
nounced this week.
st. Mary's, Portsmouth, and
Holy Redeemer school, Ports
mouth, are the two diocesan rep
resentatives in the loop which will
embrace all organized athletic com
petition on the grade school level
for all elementary schools in the
Scioto Valley and Metropolitan
Portsmouth.
The league will officially open
its program in December with the
Inauguration of basketball
schedule. The first weeks sched-
ule pits Holy Redeemer school
against Wheelersburg and st.
Mary's VS.. McKelI in addition to
Clay VS.. McDermott, Union Twp.
VS. Washington and New Boston VS.
Friendship.
Hospital Committee Busy
The first two organizational
meetings were held at st. Mary'S
school with Mrs. Mary Torchiano,
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Ada
Gillette acting as the hospitality
committee for the host school.
Gerald Ross of st. Mary's was
named to the governing board.
Jerry Ross, Youth Activities di-
rector of st. Mary's school. acted
as secretary-general during the
formative period of the new
league. The Rev. julius G. Klinec,
assistant pastor of st. Mary's, was
also present at early meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Retreat Meet
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
signor Glenn will speak on Re
treats and the Social Apostolate"
Recognized as one of the leading
theologians in the United States.
Monsignor Glenn is also the author
of series of books on philosophy
which are used as texts in many
colleges throughout the country.
Toastmistress
Mrs. Patrick Flood of GAINESVILLE
will be toastmistreSs of the lunch
con and will introduce Monsignor
Glenn. Luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman of Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus, assisted
by Mrs. Adrian Durant of Holy
Rosary parish.
Included in the ten sessions
scheduled for the two days will be
three important stimuli eous
meetings set for 2:30 pm. Sun
day. They are the special session
on organization, one for youth and
another for Priests.
The panel on organization will
deal with recruiting, financing and
organizing. Speakers will include
Mary Jane Sullivan, St. Louis, ma
tional executive secretary; Mrs. ].
Fl. Thompson of Steubenville and
Mrs. c. Stedman of Sandusky.
Speakers at the Priests session
will be Bishop Wright; the Very
Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Johns of
Cleveland; Father Healey; Father
Sabrey, and Catherine Bauer, st.
Louis, national secretary.
Main Speaker
Main speaker at the Youth panel
will be the Rev. Robert White of
st. Charles college who will discuss
Retreats and the Youth Apostle
late" Other participants will be:
Mary Blaskovich, president of
the Ohio State University Newman
Club associates; Mary Catherine
Zang and Alice Ptacek, both of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus; Frances Corol-
10, Cleveland, a student at Ohio
State; Mary NJ. Biggio of Steuben-
Vile College; Sheila Smullen of
Cincinnati; and Joyce Lawler,
Catholic Welfare Bureau, Colum-
bus.
Hosfesses Named
Named to serve as hostesses for
the two days we're Mrs. Mark E.
Lang, Mrs. f. J. O'Brien, Grace
Meyer, Mrs. Frank 0'Rielly, Mrs.
Eyerman, Mrs. Stella Hoffman,
Mrs. Ellen McGovern, Mrs. Joseph
Brosmer, Mrs. John Harkless, Mrs.
Fred Michael, Mrs. Joseph Reiger,
Mary X. Rohr, Inez Mulligan and
Margaret Dundon.
Under the craftsmanship OF Mrs.
]. O. Watson of st. Agatha church,
Columbus, facilities have been set
up i'm the mezzanine of the Deshler
for the registration tomorrow at 9
am. Mrs. Watson will be assisted
by the following committee:
Mrs. Joseph M. Hogan, Mrs. Paul
M. Schwarz, Mrs Ray L. Woerner,
Mrs. Ivan Davis, Mrs Agnes Bene-
ker, Mrs. Theodore Kappas, Helen
Gallen, Hazel Kuhley, Mary Birch,
Adelaide Birch, Mary Lndimore
and Mrs. Henry Kulp.
---~0-------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Canonization OF Three
Studied BY Holy See

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites has taken up the causes of
three persons.
1t examined whether the virtues
of Marie Celine OF the Presenta-
tion, a Poor Clare, were of a hero
ic nature II discussed the writings
of father Jean Gailhac, founder of
the Sister of the Sacred Heart of
Mary. 1t considered the resump-
ton of the cause for canonization
of Blessed Valentine Berro 0choa,
a Dominican Bishop-martyr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Mock Elections Held

Mock elections were held Mon
day at Rosary high school, Colum.
bus. sponsored by the Junior Amer.
lean history class under the direc-
tion of Sister Lewis. Signs and
campaigning featured the event
with only those over Is years of
age being permitted to vote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
Three Cardinals who died dur
ing the past year we're remember
ed in the annual Pontifical Requi-
em Mass for deceased Cardinals Of
fered Wednesday in the Sistine
chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

hO w G1A
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
AVELLiNo
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of st. Trypho and Comparl-
ions.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER III
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Menna.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN |, POPE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend Us. third at the
choice of the celebrant, Preface
of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l3
FEAST OF ST. DlDAcUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ia
FEAST OF ST. JoSAPHAT
Red vestments. Gloria.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
FEAST OF ST. ALBERT
THE GREAT
White vestments, Gloria. Credo.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, April II up Omitted States
pepartment Of Agricultural -Salable hogs,
lower early but later dull and $3.50
cents lower: sows steady to 20 cents
lower; I90-220 pounds, 16.75-17. 90; few
loads, 17.10-17.15, top top; most 230-250
pounds, 1650-16.s5; 260-3OO pounds,
16.00-16.65; weights up to $50 pounds
down to around 1850; most sows. 400
pounds and under. 15.O0-15.75; 40O-5OO
pounds, 14.O0-15.25; heavier weights
down to around 1925.
Salable cattle. 500; Salable calves. 200:
elaughter steers generally steady; run
included no prime steers and choice grades
very scarce; heifers nominal cows active,
fully steady: other classes unchanged
commercial to good steers and yearlings
@1.50-32. so; seven-load string 1901, 1875
pounds mixed steers mostly commercial
2S.25-2a. so: odd utility steers, 27.0O
down; odd lots commercial to good heiiers
26.00-32. 90; utility. and commercial cows
2I.75-25.00; few high-commercial cows
$500; young COWS on heifer order to
27.00 or slightly more; Gamers and cut
ters. 1S;00-21 80: utility and commercial
bulls, 25.0O-2s.75; good medium and
to prime vealers "a OO-3S. 90; most Gull
to commercial grades. 20.00-33.00.
slaughter lambs to make market;
scattered lots steady at 20. 6.50-29. 90; top
1900 but quotable to $3.50 on 100-10S-
pound wooled and $3.50 on 95-1 05- pound
shorn lambs spring lambs absent; wooled
daughter ewes weak at 9.00-15.00; mostly
1000-13.75.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

though President Truman has
signed the bill transferring from
the FBI to the Civil Service Com
mission the duties of handling
loyalty checks for additional Fed
eral agencies, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee refused to
vote any of the $6.5 million
needed to pay for the $500 new
investigator jobs the legislation
created. A fight probably will be
made on the Senate floor to pro-
vide the funds.
** ~
DEFENSE DEPT. Personnel
cuts may face Defense Depart
ment civilian workers, if the
House-approved 1853 defense
money bill becomes law. The
House action in limiting the De-
partment to an expenditure of
$46 billion next year could result
in sizable civilian personnel cuts.
Defense Department officials
say they can't make any estimate
on the jobs effected at this time,
since a decision has not been
reached as to how much of the
cut would have to be absorbed by
personnel reductions and how
much by other economies, such as
a cutback on equipment and sup
plies. A strong appeal will be
made to the Senate to restore
some of the funds.
4 4 4
BROADCAST-The Federal
Spotlight radio program tomor-
row night will be heard at it's
regular time at 6:15 over WMAL
unless the Metropolitan Opera
broadcast is not over by that time.
In that event, the Federal Spot
light program will be heard at
7:30 pm. 81
Evening star., 1952-04-11

will be a strong move to repeal
the rider entirely, it was said. Sig
nificantly, this was disclosed by
one of the top Republican mem
bers of the committee-a man who
generally leans heavily toward the
conservative side.
Whether the move to repeal
the House rider proves success
full, it's certain that Congress this
year, at least, will ease the cur
rent promotion curbS on Federal
workers.
Although outright repeal would
be preferred for Government
workers. the new Whitten rider
adopted by the House and ap-
proved by the Senate unit is a
great improvement over the pres
ent rider. Under the present
rider permanent promotions of
Government workers are banned.
And employees must have at least
one veal's tenure in their present
grade before becoming eligible for
temporary promotions. Also, tenn
porary promotions uf more than
one grade are barred in about half
of all FEDERAL Jobs and permanent
appointments of new employees are
severely limited
The new Whitten rider would
permit permanent promotions up
to the number of permanent
Federal jobs that existed on Sep
ltember /, 1850, when the original
Whitten rider went into effect.
Also, the new rider would waive
existing restrictions on tempo
rary promotions whenever the
Civil Service Commission found
that these curbs were unfair to
the employees involved. In such
cases. the agency would have to
appeal to the commission on the
employees behalf.
While the rider is a great i'm
|provement, a number of Senators
feel it should be repealed en-
|tirely and that normal promo
tions without any restrictions
other than those based on merit
and need, be allowed once more
in the Federal service.
\ X X 4
SALARIES-In voting the 1852
supplemental money bill. the
Senate Appropriation Commit
tee went along with the House in
approving about IS per cent of
the money the various Govern
ment agencies asked to pay the
cost of last years pay raise.
The amount voted is enough to
assure regular Federal pay days
between now and June 80, when
the present fiscal year ends.
Also, the Senate group approved
the Houses action in authorizing
the retroactive part of last years
Federal pay raise for $4,000 un-
graded workers.
4 -
INVESTIGATOR JOBS AL
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Two Policemen to Get Citations
For Capturing Armed Sailors

While a score of women at q
nearby bus stop looked on, the
policemen ordered the three fugi-
tives out of the car and made
them lie face down on the side
walk with their hands over their
heads.
The sailors offered no resist
ance, although two loaded
Thompson Sub-machine guns
were on the back seat of their car.
In the trunks OF the car were
three automatic riot shotguns, two
rifles, three bayonets and $50
rounds o. ammunition.
Police said the sailors told them
they planned to sell the guns or
use them for something else
like q holdup."
The sailors were turned over to
Armed Services police to await
trial before military court. They
were identified as Curt Robertson,
10, of Owensboro, KY; James F.
O'NeIn, %, of East Liverpool, Ohio,
and William S. Daley, 20, of
WatertoWn N. Y.
The trio used a crowbar to
smash locks and metal chains at
Evening star., 1952-04-11
u. n. Group Sets Dead|ine
For Entering Red Zone
BY the Associated Pres,

GENEVA. April IA United
Nations commission today gave
Russia until April q to let the
commission into Germany's Soviet
Zone to study the possibility of
free elections throughout Ger
many.
The commission set the deadline
In a fourth letter requesting ad-
mission from Gen. V. I. Chuikov,
Soviet Zone commander. He failed
to answer the other three.
Unless he lets the group in by
the deadline, they SAID they would
wind up their work and report
failure to the United Nations. The
commission already has visited
West Germany.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

commentators are being pre-
pared today for two Metropolitan
policemen who captured three
young sailors armed with stolen
Sub-machineguns, riot guns and
rifles yesterday afternoon.
The policemen, Pvts. Kenneth
r. Green and Granville B. Cam
non, of the Seventh Precinct,
captured the sailors less than half
an hour after a 13-State lookout
had been broadcast over the police
radio. .......
Covers Sailor With Gun.
The sailors left their posts at
the Naval Powder Factory at In
dian Head, Md, after stealing the
guns from the post arsenal They
were spotted in parked car at
Thirty ninth street and Reservoir
road NV. They were waiting for
a Georgetown Hospital nurse, a
girl friend of one of the trio.
Pvt. Green, who was driving
patrol wagon, leaped from his
seat and showed his revolver
against the head of the sailor in
the drivers seat. Pvt. Cannon
covered the other two sailors.