davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

All school construction projects
deferred in previous quarters now
will be approved, the Office of Ed
ucation said.
At the same time it was announe-
ed that all requests for education
and hospital construction projects
will be approved during this quar-
ter for employment hardship areas
designated by defense authorities.
These areas include New York,
Boston, Washington DC), Port.
land (Ore.), Seattle, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Copper Cut
Sole fly in the ointment, as far
as schools are concerned, is a
cut in the copper allotment
of 158 tons from the second quar-
ter figure, bringing it down TO s.
420 tons. Copper is necessary for
electric wiring and for plumbing
fixtures. 1t is expected to remain
IN short supply.
Allotment of critical materials
for hospitals was approximately
what the u. S. Public Health Serv.
ice had requested. according to Of
ficials of that agency. This includ-
ed 302-ton increase in copper, but
USPHS spokesmen warned that
hospitals must continue to practice
conservation in use of this metal.
Steel and aluminium allotment
for hospitals were cut slightly for
the third quarter. USPHS officials
said this was because hospitals had
received a larger slice of the crit
ical materials melon in the second
quarter than had other types OF
construction All previously de
ferred hospital projects were ap.
proved in the second quarter
Critical materials for church
construction come from NPA Con.
struction controls" allotment, which
also covers commercial and public
projects The steel part of this
category was more than doubled
for the third quarter. NPA offic
ials predicted that nearly all need
ed church construction project,
will be approved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

J. Sheen. National Director Of
The Society for the Propagation
Of the Faith, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp.
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

~ ~ ftN " W ~
Our Lord
multiplied the
five loaves and
two fishes, fed
5000 and there
we're IL b as
ketS left over.
The Divin G
A I i t h metic
m u | tiplies by
dividing a n d
a d d S by sub
tracing. S u b.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

NEW YORK - NC) - Full
faith" in their religion was ex-
pressed by higher percentage OF
college graduates who are Catho-
lies than by those in other major
denominations, according to sta
tistical survey of the American
college graduate.
The survey, incorporated in
"They Went to College" by Ernest
Havemann and Patricia Salter
West, has been published here by
Harcourt, Brace. 1t was a project
of Time, Inc.
To determine whether college
graduates were religlous-minded,
doubling Thomases, or militant
atheists, the survey posed this
statement for agreement or dis
agreement, Religion has little to
offer intelligent, scientific people
today"
Score 81 Percent
"Of the Catholic graduates, 81
per cent flatly disagreed-thereby
expressing full faith in their re-
ligion," the survey takers report.
ed. Among Protestants the ratio
dropped to "a per cent. And among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

Bishop Sheen's popular tele.
cast program is seen each Tues.
day eUening az 500 oUer the Du.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
LONG WAY FROM PARADISE?

Holy Week remember the comforting
full letter IA Ursulne Sisters and postmarked Paradise
But Paradise, Etrea their would
much like Paradise unless the Sisters make by the sunshine
of Gods TO the Wretchedy people around them
I'VE struggling along living
the next day We have little orphnsge and the
medicines Often the mothers Meless
something
of We the
help before all this misery"
Sisters relatively nue-S45O-and heart be
TO add dollar dollar until this Then
shall give all the the BASANS School Club
this dollar monthly
Paradise just that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

We do have
homeless a n d
starving people
like this poor
mother in the
seven countries
around the Holy
Land.
Won't you give .
xtringless gift for
them? $40 pro-
vides a food pack
age. Mass offer
ings help the dear
priests aring
daily for them.
Don't forget the
Sisters either.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
-God Love You
Ldity Must Come FOrrUdrd
Both Here And In Missions

God The World Mission
Rosary adds the sense of vision
to that touch, for as you look at
the colored decades, you think
of the continents TO which it is
dedicated. For a So offering
along with your request, we will
send you a World Mission Ros-
airy blessed by me You can
adopt seminarian in Japan,
Africa, India or anywhere in the
Mission world for $3.50 a year
He will be your priest" and
you will share later in his Mass
es, conversions and priestIy zeal
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
M.JF. who sent to the Holy Fs-
theirs Missions a S25 War Bond
which just matured,
Invariably, when a man ceas-
es to love and venerate the Bless
ed Virgin, he ceases to be Chris
tian. Mary is the key to the Mis-
sionS for she brings Christ to
pagans before Christ is born
among them as she brought Our
Lord in her visit to Elizabeth
&. GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. J.0.
whose So to the Holy Fathers
Missions represented sacri-
flee of bedroom slippers; to G.J.
who sacrificed an Easter outfit;
to S.N. and the sophomore class
who sacrificed hamburgers and
movies TO the extent of S12: and
TO EMIT who sacrificed S25 say
ed for a watch Communists
in China have hit bottom. They
now accuse the nuns of eating
two babies day if they are fat,
and three if they are skinny. Five
nuns in Chengtu before a crowd
of 10000 Communists were held
responsible for the death of 120,-
900 children Not even Judas
struck the Mother of Our Lord;
but the Chinese Communists are
prosecuting everyone who be-
longs to the Legion of Mary.
II you help save a soul from
sin you will save your own. The
pagan lands are full of opportun-
tiles of grace for you, if you but
sacrifice. Remember the Soci.
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith is the Holy Fathers olUH
Mission Society. Cut this out,
pin your sacrifice to it and send
it to the Most Reverend Fulton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
"HARDER TO HANG THERE"

"HARDER TO HANG THERE"
Cruched IL 1t hard to avoid
to
love Him
CHALICE": How the "SUNSET SONG: MOnstrances
of Our Lord ing the Benedcon service
the like the Calvary
For can this
to Near East o
$40 A beautiful gift
the
Mother
ABOUT THE GREGORIAN MASSES AND OUR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

BROTHER SEVERN ZEMARIAM the Ethiopian
Brothers
his land He $3.50 for this his novate
adopt him and boast that have made materially possible
famous first in all Church history?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

IF YOU CANNOT GIVE $1,000 TO BUILD HOUSE GOD IN
ONE OF OUR MISSION LANDS YOU DO MUCH BY YOUR MITE
TO THE CLUB BY GIVING SACRED
ARTICLE TO A CHAPEL.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Camera Angles
Exposure Calculations for Beach Shots

graphs. Later on, when we view
the prints there is apt to be feel
ing that. although we obtained q
nice record shot, something is
missing. The missing element is
often the human interest angle
that can transform an ordinary
scenic into a picture with more
than ordinary meaning. A figure
or two in the foreground will often
be the making of a picture. The
next time you go out for an early
morning sunrise scene, or later in
the day for sunset picture, have
some one off in the left or right
foreground looking out to sea
then try the same shot without
the subject and by comparing the
two pictures it will be apparent
that the human interest element
is we'll worth adding.
Capturing Moods of the Sea.
At the beach you will find many
subjects for interesting still-life
shots. Both water and wind make
fascinating patterns in the sand.
IWell-weathered pilings, bits of
|driftwood and jetsam of the sea
are all worthy camera subjects if
you are after pictures that will be
different from those you make
during the .other seasons of the
lyear.
The sea has many moods and
Jail are well worth picturing with
Iawe-inspiring as a storm driven
surf that comes crashing against
a seaside cliff. In contrast you
can photograph the same scene
when the water is still and quiet
latter period of calm.
Many are taking color film to
the beaches and it is a wise choice
for these people are taking direct
advantage of the brilliant light to
Iuse film medium that is slow
in speed. We suggest you use a
few rolls of color this year at the
beach-lt's a sure thing.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
|VFW AuxiIiaries'
National Convention

The national convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans OF For
Ieign Wars, will be held in Los
Angeles, Calf, August 3 to 8.
Delegates from Washington will
leave the middle of this week, as
follows: Florence Armstrong, AL
ilene Larsen and B. Joan Novak,
Equality Walter Reed; Beulah
Waller and Mildred Carter, Ma
tional Capital: Flora Mcgee, Ethel
iSendlak, Rhoda Kemp, Ruth Nor
ris and Esther Keehan, Federal;
Hattie Byram and Virgie Evans,
All-American; Eola Wright and
Ruth Martin, Treasury; Margaret
Wardle. and Thelma Graves, Po-
lice Fire; Loretta Nickerson and
Ruth Shanks, Columbia; Cecilia
Barfield, Washington Auxiliary.
Gussie Herman. hospital chair
man of Treasury Auxiliary, will
have charge of a party in Ward
ID, Mt. Alto Hospital, on Monday.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. there
will be a party in Ward B, Mt.
Alto Hospital, by Naval Gun Aux
Hilary, directed by Hospital Chair
man Olga Clickner.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
will visit to Ward E at Mt. Alto
on Thursday.
A special meeting was called on
Wednesday at pm. by Chief of
Staff Ethel Sendlak, at headquar-
ters, 1875 I street NV, for the
local delegates who will attend the
national convention.
Government Printing Office Aux
iliary will meet tomorrow at $50
Eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Oil Agreements Revised

BEIRUT, Lebanon (P).-Leba-
non has quadrupled it's income
from foreign oil companies by
quietly negotiating new agree
ments with the Iraq Petroleum
Co. and the Trans-Arabian Pipe
line. AS presented to Parliament
for ratification, the new agree
ments will increase Lebanon's an
nual income from oil companies
from $725,143 to $2,354,571.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Alberta Oil Industry 10 Fee
Steel Pinch for Months
By the Assoeioted Pres.

| pv Ine ASSOCioIeo pfetS
EDMONTON, July 26.-Effects
of the United States steel strike
will be felt by the Alberta oil in
dustry for two or three months
oil men say.
It will take that long for steel
production to "get warmed up
and for supplies to reach western
Canada again.
Ninety of $50 oil drilling rigs in
Alberta were reported idle this
week because their owners could
not get steel required to fulfill
their contracts or take on new
ones.
Until the steel supply situation
returns to normal, oil drilling con-
tractors in Alberta will rely heav-
lily on supplies of steel pipe being
received from Japan, France, Ger
many, The Netherlands and Bel
gium. One contractor said he has
received 1900 tons of steel pipe
from Japan at prices comparing
well with those charged for do
meStic steel.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Let's take time out for a brie1
discussion of the finer points o1
taking pictures at the beach. We
have been coasting along for the
better part of year making oul
snapshots under normal condi-
tions SO the sudden change may
come as an upset unless we take
stock of the unusual combination
of sun. sea and sand.
Brilliant sunlight in itself Is
enough to throw your pictures for
a loss unless you are on guard
against its effects. The sun takes
its greatest toll because OF ex-
posure miscalculations. In spite
of the obviously brilliant glare of
the summer sun. many people still
wonder why their negatives are
overexposed and washed-out in
appearance. Still others, deter
mined to beat old Sol, cut the ex-
posure so much that that the
pictures come out badly under
exposed. In either case the fault
may be attributed to guesswork.
The only way to beat the ex-
posure factor when shooting under
unusual lighting conditions is to
check every exosure with meter.
If an accurate reading is taken
with the meter you can bet your
snapshots will be tops in that re-
spect.
The sun is also responsible for
the terrific contrast that we find
between whites and blacks. The
extreme light will burn up light
and at the same time
cause the blackest Of shadows to
be cast by the same subject. Un-
less the shadows are Illuminated
it may be impossible to
get a print from your negative
that will have fair detail in either
or shadow areas.
Sun Glare Does Tricks.
The sun has still another trick
for 1T often acts overtly by a sort
Of indirect sneak. At the beach
We should always keep in mind
the fact that both water and sand
act as high-powered refiectors.
This factor may be turned to an
actual advantage at times. but in
The meantime keep your eyes
peeled for the glare of sun on
water or sand. Light skidding off
either medium can easily upset an
exposure calculation or foul you
Up altogether by rejecting direct
y into the lens and Jogging the
lin.
Strong overhead light is bad
Evening star., 1952-07-27
6. W. Gets Surgical Grunt

Grants totaling $27.099 for sur
gical research projects were an
|nounced yesterday by the George
Washington University School OF
Medicine.
The grants are from the Army,
Public Health Service and Vet
Ierans Administration for work by
DR.. Brian Blades, Dr.. Howard
Pierpont and DR.. William S. Nc
Cune.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
London Paper Slops
Japanese Envoy for
.'Sneer' at Gamma
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 26-The mass
circulation London Daily Express
said editorally today:
ITO the court of Queen Eliza
beth comes Shunichi Matsumoto.
Tokyo's first postwar AmbaSSa-
dor. to win friends
His method? To sneer we do
not have football pools in Japan.
thus implying that Britons do not
work hard enough whether
they work hard or not, Britons
want no advice from Shunichi
(first brilliant child of the Mat
sumoto family"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
: Snapshot Contest Rules

The Stars 1852 Snapshot Con
test offers amateur photographer
opportunities to share in local ant
national prizes totaling more thar
| SIS, 900 in cash. These rules mus
be observed:
/. The contest is strictly TO
lamateurs. Employees of The Sta,
and their families, and individual
and members of families engaged
in the manufacture, sale, CONNER
Icial finishing or professional us.
of Photographic goods are barred
2. Contestants may enter a.
many pictures as they wish at al
many different times as they wish
during the contest period. They
may not, however, enter photos il
the contest of any other news.
paper participating in the News.
paper National Snapshot Awards
nor may they enter the same OF
closely similar pictures in any
other contest.
3. To be eligible for prizes ir
The Stars contest, and in the
l4th annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to be held later
photos must have been made
since July l, 1851.
4. Any make of camera, film
chemicals and paper may be used
and contestants are not required
to do their own developing anc
printing. But only unretoucheC
prints made from unretouchec
original black and - white mega.
tives are eligible: prints from
copy negatives, glass plate mega
tiveS and color transparencies are
barred. Composite pictures, null
tiple printing and montageS also
are prohibited. Enlargements are
eligible. but must not be more
than 10 inches in the longer di.
mension. Prints must not bt
mounted or framed.
S. Pictures shall be judged or
Photographic quality, general in
terest and or appeal, and the
judges decision shall be accepted
as final. Each Sunday during the
contest The Star will award {
prize of $40, two prizes of SIS ano
an honorable mention for the best
pictures published in its Pictora
Magazine. At the close of the
contest The Star will award g
prize of $25 for the picture judged
best in each of the four classes
listed below. These four photos
will be entered in the National
Awards to compete with the win
nerS of contests conducted by
other American and Canadian
newspapers. The $50 prizes in the
National Awards, to be paid by
the Eastman Kodak Co., are:
Grand prize in each of fou.
classes, $1,000; second prize in
each of four classes, $500; third
prize in each class, $3.50; so spe-
cial merit awards of $50 each;
1000 honor awards of $25 each
6. To enter the contest mail as
many prints as you wish to the
Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor
of The Star, Washington 4, D. c.,
any time between now and Sep
tember 6. On the back of each
Evening star., 1952-07-27

drank cleaning fluid. bleach and
disinfectant, and an 18-month-old
boy swallowed match heads.
One boy swallowed a straight
pin and another child swallowed a
plastic curler.
A little girl burned both eyes
lighting an oven. A 3-year-old boy
was burned when he upset hot
gray. A young woman cut her
thumb while cutting her toe nails
with a razor blade.
The service said five death oc-
Cured in homes. One was from a
fall, two from burns, the paint
eating case and a woman died
from heat exhaustion.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Camera Club News

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tuesday
evening for a Color Night" ses-
sion. Also included in the program
will be a monochrome competi-
tion among members who received
individual assignments earlier this
month. The meeting will take
place at 8 o'clock in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
on Norwood drive.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Girls Death From Eating Paint
Among Weeks Mishops

A 2-year-old girl has died of lead
poisoning after eating paint, the
District Red Cross Accident Pre-
.vention Service reported yester-
day.
Included in the report for last
week were these accidents:
A father tossed his baby over
his shoulder while playing and the
infant fell out a second-story win
COW and was injured. A man cut
off his thumb at the first joint
while repairing pulley at home.
During the hot spell, two women
and three men cut their hands in
electric fans. Children ate and
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Margaret |. Fisher

Myrtle Mcmahon. Manfred So
bernheim, j. Fred Staver.
! DUPLICATE COMMITTEE -
DR.. E. NJ. Short, chairman: Mrs
Marianne Boschan, Mrs. M. L
Fisher, D. j. Harris. Charles Low
enberg, j. S. Machlin, Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh, Mrs. j. A. Weber
INTERPRETATION COMMIT.
TEAL Roth. chairman: Wal.
lace Ashby, j. D. Boyd. Free
Karpin, Mrs. j. r. McGhee, Mrs
D. E. Stephan.
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
M. d. Goldstein, chairman; r
A. Ashton, Mrs. H. G. Campbell
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin. George
Kathan. j. T. McDermott.
AUDIT COMMITTEE-R. A
Ashton, chairman; Laura Hunter
William Poissant.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Sue CAN'T, chairman; Hardee
Allen, D. R. Anderson, Gary
Arkoian, Mrs. Irl Baldwin, Mrs
Stanley Beasley, Mrs. T. M. Boyle
Mrs. Elizabeth Count, A. K
Darby, Mrs. Mildred Downham
Mrs. Edna Evans, DR.. w. H. Cor
ton, Norris Hekimian, Mrs. Mary
Phillips, Rosemary Riordan, Mil
Ter Roberts, Mrs. E. A. st. John
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, Mrs. j. G.
Seabourne, Mrs. Harry Siegel, Mrs
D. E. Stephan, Mrs. Lessie Terry
Mrs. Doris Vosburgh. Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, Richard Zachary.
Only two local clubs scheduled
master point matches last week.
In the Saturday matinee session
at the Stephan Studio, Lew Leven-
son-James G. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Harris were the winners.
David Kandel- Wilson Satterfeld,
Mrs. T. NJ. Boyle-Mrs. G. N.
Poulief the runnersup.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehy-W. r.
Garrett, Mrs. S. Dillow Smith
Sender Jaari won the master
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Censor Plan Considered

TOKYO (Pl.-American movie
companies have baked at a plan
to set up a board of Japanese
and foreign film representatives
to censor all foreign motion pic
lures entering Japan. Kyodo News
Agency says other foreign COM
panies have indicated they will
go along and talks will begin soon
with British, French, Italian and
Russian film companies.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Bv AIexonder I Wedde,hurn
HIGNUIIUCI y. GVUGIUU
curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

enough when shooting pictures OF
landscapes or general scenery, but
is worse when used for illuminat-
ing human subjects. The first
thing that happens when you pose
a person under a monday sun is
the appearance of a scowl or eye
squint which makes any human
resemblance purely coincidental
Even the strongest eyes have
tough going under the concen-
trated light of a midday sun
combined with reflected glare
from white sand and water.
So schedule your pictures OF
friends and family for early
morning or late afternoon. AT
either of these times your chances
for good pictures are better. First
you will have a lighting that is
both adequate and kind to the
subject. Secondly the danger OF
excessive contrasts will be largely
avoided. There will be no squint-
ing from those of normal vision
and you will also find that the
Ieyes will no longer be obscured
by those black shadows charac-
teristlc of noontime beach por-
traits.
Use of Ref1ectOrs.
In morning or late afternoon
you can successfully cope with
contrast. If you notice that there
is still a very noticeable differ
ence between the light and dark
portions of the scene use a flash
bulb to fill in the shadows when
people are the main interest. If
you don't own q flash outfit seat
your subjects on the sand which,
as we have pointed out, is an ex-
cellent reflector. The light which
bounceS off the sand will tighten
the dark side of the face enough
to give plenty of detail in the
shadows. For similar shots made
elsewhere, use a reflector for the
same results. On a clear day a
sheet of white cardboard with a
glossy surface will often be suf-
flcient. The rejecting quality can
be stepped up by covering the
cardboard sheet with tin foil.
On excursions and vacations to
seaside areas we quite often run
across some eye-filling scenery.
We promptly get out the camera
and make a few record photo
Evening star., 1952-07-27

photo print your name, address.
the title of the picture (if a good
one occurs to you) and the class
in which you think it should be
entered. (The Star reserves the
right to change both titles and
classes, however,
IMPORTANTLY you snap
| picture 1Uhich you erpect to enter
in the contest and in Which a per-
son or persons appear. be sure to
get their names and addresses.
This is necessary because, before
your picture can 1DiR q final prize
IN The Stars contest and become
eligible for entry in the National
AWards, the lUritten consent OF
such person or persons to the use
.of the picture for advertising pur-
poses must be obtained.
Z. Do not submit negatives un-
til asked to do so by the Snapshot
Editor. No entries will be re-
turned and neither The Star nor
the sponsor of the National
Awards assumes any responsible
ity for either prints or negatives.
8. Before receiving The Stars
final prize in one of the four
classes and becoming eligible for
entry in the National Awards, the
contestant must: (a) Submit the
original negative and an addi-
tional print, and (b) sign a state
ment that he has not submitted
the same or closely similar pic
ture of the same subject or situa-
tion in any other contest or salon,
or for publication in any manner
or for any purpose, and that he
will not do so. If his photo shows
a recognizable person or persons.
he must also provide signed re-
leases as set forth in Rule 6.
Classes.
A. Babies and Children-One
or more youngsters engaged in
appropriate activities. To be
Judged for cuteness, expression of
character or mood. Adults may
appear If they are not the center
of interest.
B. Young People and Adults
One or more people (high school
age or ove) engaged in any
activity indoors or out.
c. Scenes and Still Life-Land-
scapeS, seacapes. historical spots,
street scenes, buildings or un-
usual still-life subjects, including
tabletop or miniature arrange
ments.
D. Animal Life-Pets, farm ami
mails, zoo animals, wild life.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Kinks, who has
b e en- granted
leave to serve
as director of
the Justice De-
partment's Of
flee of Allie n
Property.
Mr.. Walburn
has been on the
faculty of the
school since e
1916. He also
is an attorney
with the firm of
Douglas, Obear
and CamnhaII