davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Cne Lincoln Me-
mortal Reflect
ing Pool, start
ing at $3.50 am.
It should be
particularly in
viting to an
glerS W h o
C ou n t get
away for a trip.
One learns a lot
from watching
the experts cast
for accuracy.
he almost
spectacular dis
appearance of
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Hockey League to Meet

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13 (R.-The
American Hockey League board
Of governors will take up the
schedule for the coming season
at a special meeting Monday at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The National Capital Casting
Club and the Alexandria Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League, will
hold a skish tournament today at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Non-Cath0lic 4merica
Seen As Religious Vacuum

CINCINNATI - NC) - The
devastating vacuum following after
the blast of an atomic bomb,
sweeping everything toward the
explosion point, is matched today
by as devastating a moral vacuum.
That picture was drawn by Msgr.
+. ElWeil, Cleveland diocesan SUI
perintendent of schools, at the com
mencemeGt of the Athenaeum of
Ohio here.
"Non-Catholic America is a re-
llgiouS vacuum, whirling like the
vortex of tornado, seeking for
something that might be drawn in
to it, Monsignor Elwell told the
graduates.
''If we do what in us lies, in all
wisdom and charity, we may yet re-
joice to see the void fill with the
truth and grace of Jesus Christ"
The Cleveland educator warned
that public school educators may
realize that religion holds the an
swer to the deficiencies they sense,
but they feel it cannot be used.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati presided as degrees were
awarded to graduates of the In
stitum Divi Thomae, St. Gregory's
Seminary, and Teachers College
all units of the Athenaeum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
tN.e.W.e. News ssrxieel

A new area Of tension has been
created in Europe by the shooting
down Of an unarmed Swedish plane
over the Baltic Sea by Soviet jet
fighters. Aggrsyatine the incident
have been Russian charges, brand
ed as downright lies by the Swed-
ish press, that the plane was over
Soviet territory and opened fire
first
On top Of the Soviet attack have
come revelations out of spy trial
in Stockholm of Soviet espionage
and sabotage in Sweden. II is be-
lieved not improbable that a new
active partner may soon join the
free world in the East-West cold
war
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Sings lst Solemn
High Mass At St.
Therese's Church

The Rev Aldo Cescatti, a mis-.
sionary priest from Italy. celebrat
ed his First Solemn High Mass in
St. Therese's Church. Wainwright
June g. He was ordained in Gin.
clEnati the preceding day.
Fr. Cescatti. a native of Italy
entered the seminary Of the So.
ciety of the Sacred Heart in Trent,
Italy, in 1947. In 1948, he was sent
TO the United States with several
other seminarians to establish the
Society's first seminary at Cincin-
natl.
H has studied at Mt. ST. Mary's
Seminary in Cincinnati for the past
four years while residing at Sacred
Heart Seminary.
Officials at Fr. Cescatti's first
Mass included: the Rev. Amedeo
Ziller. FS.C.J.. a cousin who came
from Mexico City for the occasion,
deacon; Brother Adelmo Spagnola
F.S.C.J, of Cincinnati. sub-descon:
and the Rev. Ralph Dermody. ad
miniStrator at st. ThereSe's, assist
ant priest.
The Rev. Lawrence Endrizzi
F.S.C.J. of Sacred Heart Semin.
airy. delivered the sermon.
Following the Mass, a reception
and dinner for 81 persons was
held. FIR. Cescatti is returning to
Italy TO visit his parents before
assuming his first assignment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Red Attack On Swedish Plane
Creates New Area OF Tensions
Two New Active Partners May Join West In Cold
War; Pravda' Speeds Big Lie Campaign

Alexandrov, Soviet philosopher,
climaxed series Of violent edi-
torials IN Pravda on the "beastli-
ness Of the Us.
Washington foreign affairs ex.
perts we're reported in the mean
time to have concluded that little
or no hope exists at present for
peace or cooperation from Mos
COW
In other quarters, however. the
future Of East-West relations was
viewed somewhat less pessinis-
tically.
In London, frankly optimistic
note was sounded by British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden, who
expressed confidence that strength
plus diplomacy would preserve
peace. At White House press
conference some days later, Pres
ident Truman told the reporters
that there is no new note of ur-
gency to be detected" in his recent
declarations.
En- route from Moscow to Lon
don for conference with Secrc-
tary of State Acheson. George r.
kennan, the new US. Ambassador
to the U.S.SR., told reporters in
Berlin that Il am neither pessi-
mistic nor am / wildly optimistic
over the prospects Of a solution
Of East-West problems"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Serious Shortage
OF Priests Hurts
Church In Britain

LONDON - (NC) - His Emil
nence Bernard Cardinal Griffin,
Archbishop of Westminster, has
warned that a grave shortage of
priests is hindering the develop
ment of the Faith in Britain and
has appealed TO parents and to
clergy to help foster vocations.
Il ask you to give me your sons, ."
the Cardinal told parents in a pas
toral letter. And the young men
concerned again | ask for generosi-
ty. If Christ shall call you, give
yourself TO Him in the priesthood. :"
The Cardinal pointed out that
the establishment of many new par
ishes is being delayed as much, if
not more, by lack of priests as by
lack of permission to build. legal
necessity in preSent-day Britain.
According to the latest official
figures. Britain has 4,237 secular
and 2,447 regular clergy for Cath
Ollie population of between 4.000,-
900 and 100000. The country still
borrows many of its parish clergy
from the dioceses of Fire.
Most yocations come from good
Catholic homes and therefore ask
the parents to do their best. with
out in any way exercising pressure
upon their children, to encourage
their sons by word and by example
in their aspirations to the priest
hood" the Cardinal said in his let
ter.
Describing vocation as IAN un-
speakable privilege" the Cardinal
said it is not the prerogative of
any one class or rank, but is open
to all young men of average intel
legence. normal health and, above
all, personal sanctity.
He asked the clergy and school
teachers TO help by encouraging
such boys to frequent the Sacra-
ments, to serve on the altar and
by discussing with them the
sublime nature of the priestly vo-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Denmark, o02


In Denmark, also, military and
political leaders may abandon
their previous refusal to consider
NATO requests for L. S. Air Force
bases in Denmark.
Sweden meanwhile has thrown a
radio and radar envelope around
the country, and has issued orders
to naval flotills searching the
Baltic for missing Swedish plane
TO open fire on any Soviet vessel
or plane that interferes with it.
AS Sweden bitterly denounced
Soviet 'falsehoods" moves were
under way in Washington to ex-
pose the big lie" that the United
States has used germ warfare in
Korea.
From Senator Alexander Wiley
of Wisconsin previously had come
a challenge TO the Russians to sc-
cept an impartial panel to investi-
gate the charges. He proposed that
the panel be chosen by such per-
sonages as Prime Minister Jawaha-
raj Nehru of India and President
Sukarno of the Republic of Indo-
nesia.
The State Department was re
ported as giving sympathetic con-
sideration to Senator Wileys pro-
posal. Meanwhile, speaking from
Rome, General Ridgway vehement
ly denied the communist charge as
deliberately fabricated falsehoods
by communist leaders" General
Ridgway, new NATO commander.
was formerly commander-in-chief
of the UN Forces in Korea.
Nelr SOUiet Lies
In Washington, Soviet affairs
specialists branded as a new peak
in the anti-United States campaign
in the Soviet Union an article in
the Moscow Pravda describing an
alleged master plan of "cannibalis-
tic American imperialism" calling
for the elimination of 100000, 900
persons in Europe and Asia by
means of war, starvation and dis
ease. The article written by G..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
To Honor 81. Peter.
Patron OF Fishermen

The feast of ST. Peter, patron of
fishermen, will be celebrated in
Algiers Sunday by naval process
sion, the first in North African his.
tory.
Some $50 boats will take part
with the Blessed Sacrament and a
statue of the saint carried in the
leading vessel.
The procession will sail to the
hill of Our Lady of Africa where
a wreath of flowers will be
thrown on the water in memory OF
sailors who have died at sea.
The boats will be blessed on
their return by Archbishop Au-
guste Leynaud of Algiers. Cover
nor General Roger Leonard of Al
geria will preside.
Before the flotilla's departure
vespers will be sung in the Al
gierS' fish market, specially dec
Grated for the occasion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Miss Refs Named
Head OF Diocesan
Council OF Nurses

The Diocesan Council Of Catho-
lic Nurses, in meeting at the
Cathedral Bookshop, elected the
following officers.
Miss Margaret Res, educational
director at the Childrens Hos
pital. president: Miss Ellen Train
er Children's Hospital, treasurer:
Miss Catherine Schuerman, private
duty nurse, reelected vice presi-
dent and secretary; Miss Ann Nc
Cabe. ST. Francis Hospital. record
ing secretary: Miss Patricia Con-
ner Mt. Carmel, corresponding sec
rotary.
Elected as members of the board
of directors for two years were.
Miss Ellen Downey, director of
nurses, Benjamin Franklin Tuber-
culosis Hospital; Miss Julia Allen
and Miss Emma Blaskovich. St.
Francis; and Mrs Kay Mattingly
and Mrs. Ellen Miller of the Zanes-
NtilE Unit
Continuing as board members
for another year are: Mrs. Urith
Ryan, public health nurse super
visor Columbus Department of
Health, retiring president; Miss
May Ford, Columbus Public School
nurse, Mrs. Mary c. Tague, St.
Francis Hospital, and Mrs. Lucille
Eyemsn and Mrs Mary Zuber, pri-
yate duty nurses.
The organization now numbers
lao active members, 20 of whom
attended the national convention
recently held at Cleveland. The
Rev. Lawrence Corcoran, assistant
director of Catholic Charities. Di-
ocese Of Columbus, is the groups
moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

CHICAGO - (NC) - A booklet
giving 174 quotations from state
ments by Catholics on racial dis
elimination has been published
here. Catholics Speak on Race
Relations is the title. Compiled by
the Rev. Daniel M. Cantwell, it has
been issued by the Fides Publish
ers Association, and is sponsored
by the Catholic Interracial Council
of Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Church Saved I'm Big Fire

ST. URBAN, Que. - NC - A
change in the wind saved the par
ish church, presbytery and convent
when fire swept through this east
ern Quebec village. The blaze de-
stroyed 50 buildings, rendered
1000 of its $500 inhabitants home
less and caused damage estimated
at $1,000 900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

farm. On July 16, 1851, he was
sent to St Mary's Novitiate, Bur
kettsville, Ohio, as assistant main
tenance man.
Brother Mark was born Oct. 4,
1901 in Springfield, Ohio, the son
of the late Daniel and Stella Cliff
ford. He received his primary edu-
cation at St. Raphael's school,
Springfield, and st. Leo's school,
Columbus.
The Brother has two sisters and
three brothers, all of whom reside
in Columbus. Another brother
died last June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
University Honors Priest
Famed Labor Arbitrator

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-CNC)-A
priest who served as mediator and
arbitrator in over 400 New Eng
land iabor-management disputes
has been honored by Fairfield Uni
versity here.
The Rev. Joseph r Donnelly,
chairman of the Connecticut Board
of Mediation and Arbitration, was
awarded the honorary degree of
doctor of lays.
Father Donnelly is founder di-
rector of the Hartford Diocesan
Labor Institute, which has chap
tiers in all of the States chief cities.
In its citation the Jesuit universi-
ty said Father DonnelIy had work
ed to bring "the teachings of the
Divine Workman of Nazareth to
the knowledge of men and to make
effectively practical the social pro-
grams of Holy Mother Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Takes VOlUs

A Columbus man who spent Il
years as a supply clerk and ware
houseman here will make his per
petual profession as a Brother in
the Society of the Precious Blood
next Tuesday.
He is Brother Mark Clifford, for
merly Francis Henry Clifford, of
All Eldon avenue, who will take
his VOWS at st. Charles Seminary.
Carthagena, Ohio, on the Feast of
the Precious Blood.
Brother Mark entered the Soci-
ETY. of the Precious Blood April 3,
1948 and, after his temporary pro-
fession on July /, 1949, was as
signed to the St Charles Seminary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Times Classified ADS get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

DUBUQUE, la. - tNC) - The
Rev. Leo Clement Sterck of Daven.
port has been named spiritual di-
rector of Mount ST. Bernard Semi
nary here, it has been announced
by the Bishops of the Iowa Prov
ince.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

NEW ORLEANS = NC - The
School of Dentistry of Loyola Uni
versity of the South has received
a $4,000 research grant from the
Edward G. Schlieder Educational
Fund for the study of pyorrhea
Dr.. Harold M. Fullmer, professor
of oral pathology, will direct the
research program.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Cotton String Gloves that really love to go
places" . ;. and they wosh like your own skin.
Now available in Novy, Gold, Red, Aquo. Pink,
White, Chortreuse, Black, Purple or Chomois
In snoII, medium or large sizes!
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Leather Lined Colt Hondbos ottroctveIy
fitted with royon foIIe backed mirror, comb
cose and change purse In Navy, Black or Ton!
This eood-lookine CoIfskin Handbag may be
small in size, but really big in value! $lo.95
plus !0'; Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Doniel Hoys "Finser-Fsee" merry hull Gloves
in Navy, White or Grey You'll find these
Oceskin finished fine doubIe-woven Cotton
Gloves with adjustable cuff and simulated
Peorl buttons winner in the Easter Parade
next Sunday! poir S. 90
Evening star., 1952-04-06

ShoIimor belmont" Double Woven COTTON
Gloves in White, Navy, Pink, Beige or Black.
They're elegantly hond-sewn and O poir of
gloves you'll find most versatile. In the very
popular Shcrte Style poir $3.0 90
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Supple coIfskin Hondbos with sIoped leather
covered frame with handsome Yoke detailing
Has royon toffeto lining; Upper inside pocket;
change purse to match lovely lining. Take
your pick Ct Navy, Red, Black or Ton. $7.e5
plus !0r; Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Seekers Personalixed Shoulder Hondboa and
Matching Belt Of stunning top-eroin Cowhide
Leather. Complete with fashionable gold
tone metal crest with her own initial
Handbag, $500 Matching Belt $l.95
plus e0r, Federal tar No Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Genuine Mother -of-Peorl Compact. for your
lovely handbag from Beekers! Elegance and
distinction combined in this beautiful basket
weave squares Of shimmerine rideseent in
Ioid sno Worth looking into for beauty and
value! $500
No 10 L
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Pleoted Royon FoiIle Hondbos in fashionable
Black. Has center Upper compartment and
polished eoId-tone metal Frame Photographed
is but one Of Beckers outstanding creations in
their large and varied selection Of NEW
Spring handbags. $500
FPdProI
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Mate Fine Photo.
MRS. RONALD L. GREENBERG
The former
Miss Mickie Lee Steinberg.
Miss Mickie Lee Steinberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Steinberg, was married recently
to Mr.. Ronald l.. Greenberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Green
berg. The ceremony took place in
Silver Spring.
The couple went to Florida on
their honeymoon, and are now
residing in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

to different parts Of the country
to pursue investigation of their
field of special interest-agri-
culture, trade unions, medicine,
public health. manufacturing and
many other activities. The school
reports that the music session is
one of the most popular of the
entire week of activities.
The idea for the talks was con-
ceived by Gordon Reid, president
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association. in connection
with giving the foreign visitors
free tickets to the symphony.
Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, chairman
of the symphony committee in
charge of this project, attends the
weekly meetings with Mrs. Thorp.
In a half hour talk plus question
period (and the latter sometimes
runs much longer than the
formal TALK Mrs. Thorp tries to
hit the high lights Of musical
development in this country.
"They get terribly excited when
you tell them that there are 682
symphony orchestras in this coun-
try" she declares. "All of these
are not like the Boston or Phila-
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Photo.

delphia orchestras, of course. The
majority are semiprofessional. For
example there are 10 symphony
orchestras in the Washington
area"
More Than jazz
Her listeners "are equally
astonished to hear that we are
creating so much new music in this
country" she added. Over and over
again, she gets the question. why
don't we hear more of your good
Why do we hear only jazz"
And you know" she said, "the
interesting thing is that I get
the question just as many times
from countries where we have sent
orchestra after orchestra on tour
as from places where we sent no
orcheStraS at ALL"
Although she does not point it
up in her discussion, one of the
obvious effects of her talk is to
make the visitors realize that we
are not as materialistic as we are
cracked up to be-"
She once asked Voice Of Ameri-
ca officials why they do not broad
Evening star., 1952-07-29

if this holds true if the silver
has been bought by her own fam
lily before the wedding?
Answer: Marking silver (and
linen. too) with the brides fu-
ture initials has come into fashion
because of its practical convent
ence. 1t is certainly rather stupid
that MIR. and Mrs. Jones and per-
hapS a number of little Joneses
should forever use silver and linen
marked with an IS" for Smith,
even though it was once the name
OF Mrs. Jones!
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSt0er personal mail, but If you
are planning to giue a hostess
alone dinner party, she tells
WhGt to SerUe and how to Serve
1t IN the simplest manner in her
booklet No. SOB. "Etiquette of
SerDice." To obtain a copy, send
Is cents in coin to her, care of
The Epening Star, p. o. Bor 80.
Station G, New York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Officials Greet
French Ship

Chief of. the Shipping Policy
Division Of the State department
Jesse SaugStad is in New York to-
day to welcome the new French
liner Flandre when it docks in
the North River about 4 o'clock.
It is the largest passenger ship
to be built in French shipyards
since the Liberation and this is
her maiden voyage to New York.
The Flandre sailed from LIE
Havre and making the trip across
to New York is Mayor Pierre Cou-
rant of LIE Havre and Mime. Cou-
rant. Mayor Courant also is q
Deputy in the National Assembly.
Director Daniel Desforges of the
Department of Economic Affairs
and Naval Materiel in the Ministry
of Merchant Marine and Nine.
Desforges also are guests Of the
Line on this maiden voyage
of the Flandre.
Mr.. Pierre du Pont. inspector Of
Finance and assistant director in
the Ministry of Finance and Eco
nomic Affairs and Nine. du Pont
with Inspector Robert Blot of the
same Ministry and Nine. Blot are
aboard.
Whether any or all of these off,
cials making the trip to New York
will come to Washington will not
be known until the ship docks to-
day. But all will return with the
Flandre when she sails Friday to
return to LIE Havre.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Jeschkes Entertain
utMurkhumHone

A brunch was given Sunday
by Gen. and Mrs. Richard Paul
Jeschke at their home. Gibraltar,
at Markham. Va.
Those attending were the
Jeschkes' daughter and son-in-
law, Col. and Mrs. John S. Old
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Hill. Miss Daviette Claggett Hill,
Miss Mimi Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Shearer. Miss Betsy Miller. Miss
Andrea Mcdonald, Miss Joan
Baker, and the Misses Virginia,
Sibyl and Patricia Devereux.
Also, Mr.. Brice McAdoo Clagett,
1t. Raymond Crisp. jr., Mr.. John
Wilson. Mr.. Berry Wallace, Mr..
Meredith Price, Mr.. Edward War
ner. Mr.. Roger Kingsbury, Mr..
James Rill and Mr.. John Payette.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Society News:
Wife Of State Dept.
Official Is LAWYER,
Musical Authority
BY lsobelIe Shelton

Civil liberties lawyer, labor
relations adviser, political worker
and general enthusiast for any,
thing modern-be it art, music or
home decoration.
That is Clarice Thorp. She also
Is the wife of Willard L. Thorp, AS
Slstant Secretary of State for Eco
nomlc Affairs. But, understandably
Tor one with such a wide back
ground of personal achievement,
she objects to being introduced
simply as "the wife Of"
AS Clarice Brows she practiced
law for IL years in New York City
before her marriage in 1947 to Mr..
Thorp. They had met five years
earlier when he was a trustee, she
one OF a battery of attorneys.
Tor Associated Gas and Electric.
Subsequently she turned to labor
relations. particularly in the field
OF pension plans.
Her civil liberties work was a
labor of love, done without paw
Tor the American Civil Liberties
Union. She credits debating I
did in high school (she was cap
tain of her team on the subject
OF censorship" for firing her in
terest in civil liberties.
Politically, she worked in New
York on behalf of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Herbert H. Lehman.
OF the more than 600 public
speeches she has made, the great
majority were on behalf of one or
the other of those gentlemen.
Others were on the subject of
civil liberties and the United
Nations.
She says of herself: 'Unfortu-
nately, I'm a gal who likes to
hear herself talk"
Music ToIks
Mrs. Thorp's penchant for max
ing speeches and her love of mu-
sic (Which she studied for many
years. have led her for the last
several months into what she calls
"one of the most rewarding &C
tivities of my life"
Every Tuesday morning she
goes to the Washington Inter-
national Center to address a
group Of foreign visitors on the
subject of American music. The
talk is one part of a week-long
orientation program run for the
State Department by the Ameri-
can Council on Education.
Attending the music sessions are
persons who have come to this
country on one or another of the
State Departments many ex-
change programs. After their
weeks orientation they 60 out
Evening star., 1952-07-29

welcome after the extreme heat
of the day.
The Ambassador will be here
until he goes to the Inter-Amer-
lean conferences in Mexico City,
when he will be accompanied by
Secretary Of the Embassy and
Sonora de Breckemeyer will join
them in Mexico City. making the
trip direct from California.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Miss Janice Jean Scott, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Scott of
Silver Spring, and Sergt. Timothy
Joseph Burns, son Of Mr.. Henry
E. Burns of Westfield, Mass. were
married recently in st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
Louis w. Cheatham officiating.
The reception was held at the
Woman's City Club.
The newlyweds now reside in
Washington following a wedding
trip through South Carolina. The
bridegroom is attached to the
United States Air Force.