davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

A young Catholic priest who is
at the same time a gifted singer,
composer, conductor and perform
er on such ancient instruments as
the spinet, and recorder, is the
musical director of the famous
Trapp Family Singers, who will be
heard in concert at St Mary of the
Springs here on April 10. He is
the Reverend Father Franz Was
ner, pictured above, holder of a
Doctorate in Canon law as well as
master musician, and he travels
around the world with Mrs. Trapp
and her seven gifted children on a
special dispensation from his Bish-
op, not only to conduct the con-
cert programs, but to serve as the
Family's spiritual mentor, celebra-
ting Mass for them each morning
wherever they may be. II is DR..
Wasner. too. who has transcribed
for this unique Family chorus
much rarely heard church and folk
music of many lands and, most
recently, even such popular AM
erican folk airs as "My Old Ken
lucky Home" "Home on the
Range" and "0l' Black Joe" Fa.
ther Washers selection of favor
ite Christmas Songs from the rep
ertoire of the Trapp Family Sing
ers, arranged by him for voice and
piano, has recently been published
by Pantheon Books.
An Austrian by birth, Father
Washer, on completion of his
theological studies, went to Rome
for further work on Jus Cdno1li-
cum and for three years held the
post of organist at the Austrian
National Church in Rome, Santa
Maria dell Anima. On his return
to Austria, he was appointed as a
teacher of Gregorian chant in the
Seminarium Majus of the Salzburg
diocese, and it was from there that
he journeyed out one Sunday to
the home of the Trapp Family to
serve as substitute when their
own resident priest was unable TO
conduct the services. He has new
er left the family since, and, in ad-
dition to his musical and spiritual
duties with them, serves as music
director for the summer "Sing
Weeks" at the Trapp Family Music
Camp in Stowe, Vermont and as
F! treasurer of Trapp Family Aus
trian Relief, Inc. the unique one.
family corporation which has been
responsible for the shipment, to
date, of more than three hundred
thousand pounds of clothing, food
and medicines to the Austrian
needy and for the adoption oi
twelve thousand needy Austrian
families by American families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

robbins an zee company driver on
December 50. 1850. He became .
convert while awaiting ssntenss.
Father Barrett frequently
brought Communion to the con-
demned man who-because he was
in the prisons death row
could attend Mass only on special
feasts such as Christmas when Fa-
ther Barrett said Mass in the cell
block.
After close association with Mr..
Allen, fhe veteran prison chaplain
became convinced Of his innocence.
When attempts to stay the exeeu.
fion failed, Father Barrett report.
ed, the prisoner visited for fhe last
time with his wife. Massie, and his
brother, Wilton. He greeted fhs
officers of The prison and thanked
them for their kindness TO him.
Then, having received Commun-
ion, he went to the electric chair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

reviewed and classified By the National
Council Of the Legion Of Decency;
Glass A Section - Unobiec.
fionsbIe for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd.
Abuna Messias. Arctic Flight, Assignment
Battles for Chief Pontiac, Battle Zone.
Because You're Mine. Blazing Forest,
Breaking Through the Sound Barrier.
BY The Light OF The Siivery Moon
Cattle Town, Confidentially Connie,
Crimson Pirate. Cripple Greek, Cyclone
Fury.
David. Dead Mans Trail, Desperate Out
post. The: Destination Cobb. Ma and Pa
Kettle on Vacation.
Faithful City, The Fearless Fag4n,
Feudin' Fools. 5000 Fingers Of DR.. T.,
Fixed Bayonets.
Gold Fever.
4eth Man, The.
Gold Town Ghost Riders.
Hans Christian Andersen. Has Anybody
Seen My Gal?. High Treason.
Hurricane Of Pilgrim Hill.
] Dream OF Jennie, I'll Never Forget
You, Island Rescue, II Grows on Trees.
i Love Melvin.
Jazz Singer. The; Jumping Jacks, jun
Kansas Pacific, Kid From Broken Gun.
Last Train From Bombay. Leonardo da
Vinci, Lure Of the Wilderness.
Lady Wants Mink. The
Magic Box, Magnetic Monster, The
Marshal Of Cedar Rock; Medal OF Honor,
Million Dollar Mermaid, Montana Incident,
Murder in the Cathedral Ny Death Is q
Moekery.
Old oklahoma Plains. On Top of Old
Smoky.
OLD Overland Trail.
Pathfinder, Tie; Peter Pan, Port Sinis-
ter. Prisoner Of Zends, The; Promoter.
Ride the Man Down, Rodeo RoEues'
March. Rough, Tough West.
Whip, The: Singing Angels, Son of the
Renegade, Stooge, The; Stars and Stripes
Forever. Stars are Singing
Small Town Girl, Son of Belle Starr.
Secret Conclave, The
Tangier Incident, Target, Taxi, Thun-
dering Caravan, Tonight We Sing, Torpedo
Alley, Treasure of the Golden Condor.
Under the Red Sea.
WAC from walla " Nalia Wagon Train,
Wherever She Gees. Willie and Joe Back
at the Front World In His Arms.
War OF The Worlds
Class A. Section a. Unebise.
fionable for adults.
Above and Beyond. Actors and Sin,
Akdl0sL AL NAnkha AtBEA 0AANGLH <AR&GAc
War Smoke. At Swords Point
Babes in Bagdad, Besutiful But DAN
gerous, Big break, Plsck Castle Break
down, Bwana Devil.
Cairo Road. Carl, Captain Blackjack.
Cow Country
Dancing With Crime, Devil Makes Three.
Glass Wall. The
Girls Of Pleasure Island. The.
Guerrilla Girl
Eight iron Men, Encore Everything ]
Have Is Yours.
Fourposter, The.
| Haugmsn's Knot Hitch-Hiker, The
Holiday for Sinners, Horizon West,
| Confess, Importance Of Being Earnest
Just For You.
Laughing Lady. L2wless Breed. Lilh
| Little World OF Don Camille. Lost in
Alaska, Lusty Men, The.
/ Man On Tightrope-
Merry Widow, My Cousin Rachel.
Naked Spur. The; No Time for Flow
ers.
O. Henry's Full House. Outpost in Ma
| iaya.
Oriental Evil.
! Plymouth Adventure.
Quiet Man. The.
/ Raider, The: Road to Bali.
/ Seminole, skipper Next TO God, sks
Fun Of Moon, South of Ali Bsbs, Some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Read the Times classified ads
foi bargains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Florida Publisher Gives
$lI5,OOO Toward Hospital

ST. AUGUSTNE-NC)-Ag gift
OF 100000 has been made by r.
H. Gore towards the construction
of the proposed 20O-bed Holy Cross
Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. Mr..
Gore, former Governor of Puerto
Rico, is presently newspaper pub
Usher here. He had already given
$4,000 to the hospital project.
Gifts of $50, 900 from M. A.. Hortt
and of S29, 100 from W. L. Kester
also were announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

trict Jail, contacted the White
House and he ofiIce of the Attor-
ney General in an eleventh hour
attempt to save the 25-year-old Ne
gro who became convert to the
Catholic Church while in Jail.
The White House and Attorney
General Herbert Brownell inform
ed the priest that officials, includ-
ing the President. have conscien-
tiously considered the case and
concluded clemency could not be
granted. Father Barrett continued
his attempts to prevent the execu-
tion up to an hour before Mr.. Al
len was due to enter the District
Jail death chamber.
Mr.. Allen was convicted, with q
companion, of fatally beating and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Solo

Some people who say that they
are enjoying themselves are not
able to enjoy anyone else.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Glass A Section Unobiee

Following is . list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council OF the Legion Of Decency:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Bishop Visits Army Bases

WASHINGTON ~ NC) - Bishop
William r. Arnold, Military Dele
gate OF the us. armed forces, left
here with a group of Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish clergymen
for a tour of military bases in Ha-
waii, Wake Island, Okinawa, Guam,
Japan, Korea and the Philippines,
The trip was. arranged by Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson for
a study of the moral and spiritual
problems of the armed forces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Japanese Catechists
Graduated AT Nagoya

NAGOYA, Japan--(NC) - Five
young women received diplomas
at the first graduation exercises of
the school for catechists here. The
school was set up three years ago
by Father George Gemeinder, re
gional superior of the Society of
the Divine Word, and is affiliated
with Nanzan Catholic University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Glass B-obieetionabIs in part.

Adventures of Captain Fabian, Affair
in Trinidad, All Ashore, Androcles and
the Lion, Assass IN for Hire, Ambush at
Tomahawk Gap.
Abbott and Costello Go To Mars
Bad and the Beautiful. Bal TabArin,
Battle Circus, Big Nigh. Bitter Rice.
Bloodhounds of Broauway. Bonha and the
Jungle Girl Brigand. Blue Gardenis, The.
Cage of Gold, Carrie Captive Women,
Casa Manana, Chain of Circumstances,
City Beneath the Sea, Clown, The
Come Back, Little Sheba; Come Fill the
Cup. Cloudburst, Crooked Way.
Dance Hall Girls, Danger Zone, Daugh-
ters of Darkness, Deadline U.S.A., Don't
Bother TO Knock, Duel Without Honor.
Devotion.
Face TO Face, Family Secret, The; Fs-
ther's Dilemma. Fugitive Lady.
Geisha Girl, Girls Of the Night, Glory
AlIey, Golden Hawk, Gunsmoke.
Half Breed. Kellgate, Hell Is Sold Out.
Hurricane Smith, His Kind of Woman,
Hoodlurn, The; Hotel Sahara, House of a
Thousand Women.
Don't Care Girl. Invasion U.S.A., Iron
Mistress.
Jeopardy.
Kansas City Confidential, Kid Monk
Baroni.
L'Affaire, Life OF Donizetti, Lii Mar
Iene, Light Touch, Limelight, Lion and
the Horse, Loan Shark. Luxury Girls.
Magic Face, Man Behind the Gun. Man
With My Face, Man With the Gray Glove,
Mesa of Lost Women, Mississippi Gambler,
Mill on the Po, Montana Belle, Moulin
Rouge, Ny Pal Gus, Ny Wife's Best
Friend.
Native Son, Never Wave at WAC. Nj
agsra Night Without Sleep, Nightmare in
Red China. No Questions Asked, No Way
Out.
Obsessed, On the Riviera, One Big Al
fair, One Girls Confession, Operation Sc
cret. Outlaw Women.
Path Of Hope, Paris 1900. People VIII
Talk, Pickup, Phone Call From Stran-
ger, Prince of Pirates. Problem Girls, Pres
| ident's Lady.
Rashomon, Rancho Notorious, Room
for One Mors, Ruby Gentry.
Scarlet Angel, She's Working Her Wsy
Through College, sky Is Red Star, The
| Stolen Face, Strange Fascination, StrSngs
| World, Streetcar Named Desire. A Salome
| Serpent of The Nile
Two Cents Worth OF Hope
Unknown Man, Under the Olive Tree
Voodoo Tiger.
Waterfront Women, We're Not Married
| White He'll Of Pitz-Palu. Wide Boys, Won
an in Question.
You for Ne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

body Loves Ne. Steel Trap, Thss Stop,
You're Killing Me: Story of Three Loves.
Sword Of Avenus. San Antoine, She's Back
On Broadway, Sombrero-
Story of Mandy.
Tall Texan, Thief, rhe; Thief Of Venice,
Thunder in the East. Tronlba. Tiger Man,
The; Tropie Zone, Turning Point, Train
Of Events.
Three Musketeers.
Wnx, n .sanrhn-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Claim Italian Priest Inspired
Dundnt To Start Red Cross

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
International Red Cross which this
year celebrates the 125th anniver-
sary of the birth CT its founder &C
tually owes its inspiration to a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Bandit, The tItalian); Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Carnival in Flan-
ders, Nom and Dad. Dedee, Devils Sleep,
It's Forever Springtime. Jungle Stampede,
just a Big, simple Girl; Lovers Of Vero-
ma. Manon, Marie du Port, Merry Chase,
Miss Julie, No Orchids for Miss Blandish,
Street Corner, Paris Waltz. The; Room
Upstairs, Rozins, the Love Child; oh,
Amelia; Devil in the Flesh, A Royal A.
fair, Strange Triangle, Scandals of the
Clochernerle, Sinners Story of Bob and
Sally, The: A Bullet for Stephsno, She
Shoulds Said No, Flesh Will Surrender
utalian). Ways Of Love, Weneh, The; La
Ronds, Sacred Latuka, Thrill That Kills,
Young and Damned, Stroilers, Paris
Nights, OF Love and Bandits.
keep This listing fer Future Refer
ence.)
Evening star., 1953-12-20

A whole new style Of cloth
ing is about to crop up on some
of the Capitals well-known So
cialites. It's absolutely the last
word in chi-chi and one of the
extremely chic women in
Washington, Patsy McCor-
mick Goodhart Gibson, is the
cause of it.
Pretty Mrs. Gibson is an
artist who not only paints but
who has gradually developed a
talent for needlepoint design
and is suddenly doing things
with needle and petit point
that have probably never been
done before. She's made a pair
of petit point shoes for hus-
band Jim that will cause a
sensation if he ever wears
them into the Oak Room of
the Plaza Hotel in New York.
AS a matter of fact, they'd be
pretty sensational anywhere.
Patsy asked Jim what he
wanted on these shoes that are
cut like opera pumps. and he
answered Everything from
soup to nuts" So that's what
he got. His wife used the bor-
der of the Oak Room menu as
her model for the oysters, tur-
key. fruit. ETC., and put a
cocktail shaker in the middle
of one shoe. champagne bottle
on the other.
Jim's sister, Mary Mclean.
promptly got her to design
a pair for husband Gale, put
ting an angel on one shoe.
a devil on the other. I guess
we can draw our own conclu-
SionS.
Deviled by her friends to
produce designs for them, she
turned out a model for a vest
that Anne Clark is working
on to give to Lewis. Against
burnt lemon background, the
vest has scattered about it
famous landmarks from every
city in which Lewis has served
in his long diplomatic career.
Mrs Harry Covington Is
working on a vest for her law
yer bachelor son Harry. Among
other things. it will boast a
Cadillac. an airplane and a
picture Of ST. George to rep
resent the school by the same
name. Patsy had the dickens
of a time digging up a model
of st. George not on a horse,
finally turned up one by a
Flemish artist. Patsy Field is
madly trying to finish a beige
one with fishing flies all over
it for her brother. John White.
And so it goes. We have a
new style in our midst and it
can't disappear too quickly be-
cause needlepoint doesn't Just
last a lifetime; it lasts for
centuries.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Exclusively Yours
News and Views From Capital Scene;
Mrs. Gibson Introduces New Fad
BY Betty BeoIe

On the Capital Scene: ASSis-
tant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson has acquired a new
domicile. He and his wife have
taken the house on Bancroft
place that was occupied until
last week by Anne and Lewis
Clark. The Clarks were due to
leave Friday for his new post
as chief of our consulate gen.
eral in Algiers, but are now
biding time, awaiting clear
ance. ;. That springer spaniel
puppy donated by an unidenti-
fed person to the father-son
night at the National Press
Club the other evening, came
from one of the richest men in
America-HoWard Hughes.
New Canadian Ambassador
Arnold Patrick Heeney got
along fine in Washington until
John Hammond returned from
his trip to Europe with Dee.
Now the two men are taken for
each other constantly. Johns
been called "Mr. Ambassador"
at least eight times in the last
two weeks, he says, and to
show you how much the two
men really look alike, Mrs.
Heeney was chatting with some
one at a party the other day
and when asked where the
Ambassador was she replied,
Hes over there" and gestured
to where John Hammond was
standing.
Laurie Hardin, 17-year-old
son of DR.. and Mrs. Lauriston
Hardin. who was in a terrible
automobile accident last fall,
is so much better he is giving
a party Christmas night. It
will be open house from 8 till
IL, says his mother, Dorcas,
for all the friends who have
been so wonderful to him dur
ing his convalescence. :.
Helen Macondray left Tuesday
for Honolulu to spend Christ
mas with her two daughters.
sons-in-law and grandchildren.
She'll be gone a couple Of
months. The Bill RapleyS
are beaming with grandparent
pride. The former Mary Rapley
and husband, James A. Mac
Martin, haye boy. He'll be
junior.
Ambassador John Cabot
Lodge and his wife are look
ing for a house here to rent
now that the U. N. General
Assembly has recessed and
Cabot is coming here to be the
Presidents adviser on U. N.
affairs. He owns house in
Georgetown but it's leased to
Representative Laurence Curtis
of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

gees. political rights for wo-
men. forced labor.
And I think that we-my
husband and Ehave enjoyed
as much as anything getting
to know the delegates from a
lot of countries. We invited
them to our apartment. and
had a chance to sit down with
them and hear their views.
We made lot of good friends,
and it certainly gave me much
more background for their
point of view.
'It really brings it home to
you that we all have a lot to
learn from each other; it is
not the question of one or an
other country having the most
to give. It makes you more
tolerant and patient about why
certain things can't be done
overnight in certain countries.
'It made me better realize,
too. how people of different
nations do have a common de-
nominator in certain prob
lens. How do you handle juve-
nile delinquency in your coun-
try?' I have been asked that
many times. And health prob
lens cut across national bor-
derS, of course"
New Approach
A good deal of Mrs. Lords
time at the U. N. has been
devoted to furthering the
spread of human rights around
the world. a project to which
Mrs Roosevelt devoted her
self diligently during her ten
ure. The method of pursuing
this objective has now some
what changed, however, Mrs.
Lord made clear.
while Mrs. Roosevelt was
there the U. N. adopted a
declaration of human rights"
the new representative ex-
planned. 1.-THE declaration had
no legal force. It was merely
a goal. 1t had a good deal of
our Bill of Rights in it. Then
they began drafting cove
nants-treaties-to legalize
what was in the declarations.
But the treaties got very
complicated. Different coun-
tries have different interpre-
tationS Of rights. We in this
country-and in Britain and
France-believe that every in
dividual is born with inalien-
able rights. We put the en-
phaSis on civil and political
rights-speech. religion, as
sembly.
"a number of other coun-
tries. particularly the unde-
veloped countries, put the
emphasis on what are called
economic and social rights.
They feel that these are even
more important than the
others. We feel that economic
and social rights are earned
rightS-rights that a country
over a period of years works
toward"
The upshot of these compli-
cations, Mrs. Lord explained.
is that "the Secretary of State
and this administration-and
I think it is the bipartisan
feeling of CongreSs-have de-
cided that treaties are not the
best instruments for further
ing human rights. I think
Mrs. Roosevelt had come to
believe that. too. Codifying
human behavior is not the best
way of getting results"
This country is suggesting
other methods education, ex-
change of information, public
relations. she declared.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Miss Carey Bride Of Mr.. Foster

couple. A reception for the
wedding guests followed the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
uncle. the bride wore a cham
payne colored princess style
gown of satin damask. Her
short tulle veil was attached
to a satin cap edged in seed
pearls. She carried a prayer
book with a marker of white
cyrnbodium orchids.
Miss Beverley Brundige of
Buffalo, N. Y, was maid Of
honor. She wore a bronze
colored taffeta gown and car
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Miss Barbara Jean Carey,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Payson Topliffe of Fredonia.
N. Y, became the bride yes.
terday afternoon of Mr.. Sey-
mour Robinson Foster, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chap
man Foster of Washington.
The Rev. F. Richard VIII
liams, canon of Washington
Cathedral, performed the cere-
mony at the home of the
bridegroom's parents before a
few close friends of the young
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Holidays
Observed
ByEnvoys
By Katherine M. Brooks

Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. A. D. p. Heeney enter
tanned at a Christmas party
yesterday for members of the
Canadian Joint Staff, those
officers in the defense produc-
tion and research groups and
the military, naval and. air
attaches and their assistants.
The fete yesterday was limited
to officers of the Canadian
armed forces on duty in this
Capital.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney were joined Thursday
by their daughter, Miss
Patricia Heeney. who is at
school in Ottawa. Their son,
Mr.. Brian Heeney, a student
at Trinity College in Toronto
came Friday. They will be
with their parents until after
the new year.
A children's Christmas party
will be given by the Heeneys
on Tuesday for the 26 children
of members of the Embassy
staff. The youthful guests
will range from 212 to 7 years
and Santa Claus will be there
to distribute gifts and favors
to the youngsters.
First Secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Nine. Rio
Branco gave a Christmas par
ty yesterday. entertaining in
their attractive house in
Georgetown. Guests numbered
about half hundred and in
cluded friends among State
Department officials and fac
ulty members of local univer-
sites.
The house was decorated
with typical Christmas green's
with holly and red berries and
a brightly decorated and light
ed Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnien Nc
Ardle. parents of the hostess,
were in the company, and
others included DR.. and Mrs.
Aldo Fortunate, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernst Correl, DR.. and Mrs.
Melville j. Ulmer, DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sherrod, DR.. Ber-
nard Mann Peoples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ingoldsby and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Chewing.
The very popular CONNER
cial Counselor of the Brazilian
Embassy and his charming
wife, Mr.. ,Guillerme Correa de
Araujo, and Nine. Araujo were
there, the latter getting a royal
welcome for her recovery from
a serious illness.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

ried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Halina Huntington
Tappin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Tappin of Wash
ington. was flower girl.
The bridegroom's father
was his best man.
Mrs. Foster is a graduate Of
the Millard Fillmore School of
Nursing in Buffalo. Her hus-
band, who served in the Navy
during World War II, is a
graduate of the Hill School
and Of the School of Engi-
neering Of Princeton Uni
versity.