davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
GODS OWN WANT AID

Chapel that trying build
fine cruchx which will 500. Perhaps
like TO give 10 Lady in of loved one? If
that the completion of this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

his book the Trsppt monastery In
pathetic struggle against odds the hills Of farOf Erirea
the natives church although
be large as the but happy
ho Te %s a, bos Tar Ins % as this sa sa n U % xo o n %
How devoted win their for the kind souls who will help
them build their church. win YOU?
We hope viii m to JOIN Of our MYSTIC SEVEN
support clubs whose members with their
never believe how much dollar does
CARDINAL sTEPNAcs coUNTRYMAN and teiOw.piest is Fr
for S to his one has ss
martyr today?
gAsLIANs school club possible for the
Christ Moslem through ths
children n our schools you join them?
GODS OWN WANT AID
ss % % ss, % n c @ sS We n @ a s 's IN Ethiopia s% T
give TO Lady memory a ONE? you haven't
that help will the completion of this wonderful work
R F. we sYs so ans n @ op o A Es @
Easter. $40 will give one to destitute family
THERE ARE MANY THOMAsEs IN INDIA
saint studying Seminary
their studies Them the soS
years 50 weekly is enough
missionary sisters Mairegnsce
@ @ h costs % m q the two ss % nns m Sy @ So ss % dSssn @ nave ss s
for two years? Give monthly quarterly annually all at
LENTEN LEISURE
entertaining instructive ideal Lent
to % at meetings. citing
% 9sn wi" on oRPAs fee for 9ps. our bs Of %
the refugees In Palestine
BITTER pamphlet Write for It,
l1aaf Dear East 0lissionsI5sl
cardnsl spsHmsn prsddsM |
Ms.n J. MdAuhon NotI seer Rev. Andrew Reae,h
| Rev. ruehY Rss. Franens ksrr@dv |
Send an |
Catholic Tear East IDslfss Association
seo Issnssos ~, |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

FOOD FOR FAMINE We have hundreds of thousands Of
in FIR Tuohy keeps asking for FOOD PACK
Easter $40 will give TO destitute family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

BASIANS school club possible for the
children Catholic education Thanks
Moslem through this
children n Will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

of MYSTIC SEVEN
clubs whose members with their doaramonth
You'd
believe a dollar does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

CARDINAL sTEPNACS coUNTRYMAN and fellow priest Er
Visosev trying hard 10 $500
his mission Somehow
badly.
him a o. the Cardinal
today?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

We have missionary sisters Sister Mare-1gnace
with the sisters of the Sacred Heart Bkaya She
$500 costs for the training Can her
for two years? Give monthly quarterly. annually. all at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
THERE ARE MANY THOMAsEs IN INDIA

Because Thomas the Apostle its first missionary
ron saint There several Thomases studying In the
Avaye Recently three Thomases appealed to for inanC
their studies Can give of them the SIO0
of study remaining? One has two the other two
years So weekly Is enough.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
LENTEN LEISURE


Many people give movies entertainment for Lent
HOLY LAND FILM Is entertaining instructive and ideal
i6mm film tsound takes 1879 minutes TO show Rental
price Is S45. Sodaities love to show II at meetings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

You will
phans Our ORPHANS BREAD this month the orphans
the refugees In Palestine.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
New Boys Club Building
To Be Named for JelIeh

The new Boys Club building
at Wisconsin avenue and s
street NV, will be named the
Frank r. Jelleff Building in rec
ognition of the businessman's
long service in behalf of young
people.
This was disclosed yesterday at
a luncheon given by Mr.. Jelleff.
president-emeritus Of the club,
for q number of it's friends and
patrons, in Hotel Statler. It
commemorated laying of the A.
nal brick of the building.
Naming of the building was
by resolution of the Board Of
Trustees. Guests at the luncheon
included David w. Armstrong,
executive director of the Boys
Clubs Of America. Remarks also
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Gewirtz Named Aide
TO President Of ATA

Stanley Gewirtz. an attorney
well known In Government cir
cles here. has been appointed
an assistant to Vice Admiral
Emory 8. Land, retired, presiA
dent Of the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Gewirtz will study, legisla-
tive problems affecting the
scheduled air transport industry.
A native Of Utah, he is a mems
Der OF the bar Of the Supreme
Court. and of the u. s. Court
Of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Strickler Named Chief
OF Civil LITIGATION

Assistant United States At
torney Frank n. Strickler. 80,
has been appointed chief Of civil
litigation Of the United States
Attorneys ofiice. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Strickler. q graduate of
George Washington University
Law School. replaces Ross
O'Donoghue, who has resigned
70 enter private law practice.
Mr.. Strickler was named an
assistant United States Attorney
in October. 1949.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
hIorOdsn1 soothposss removes d ins.onsly.

formula has. One is an exclusive
foam-type cleaner that reaches
every tiny nook and Granny. The
other is a patented polishing
agent that brightens teeth better
than any other toothpaste for
mula! So get CHLOR-O-DENT.
q works -or we pGy
Feel how fresh it leaves your
mouth. Instantly. For hours. It
does all we say-or we'll refund
every cent you paid, plus post
age. Lever Brothers Company,
Evening star., 1953-06-30

=. and hours Ioier, she still
has the wonderful clean, fresh
feeling this toothpasis brings.
She kno,Os her breath is sweet
and her whole mouth clean. That
clean taste tells her so, the first
time she uses ChLorodent. And
you'll discover this, too.
Chlorodent has the mouth
freshening benefits of fchlorophyll,
Which no Uhite toothpaste has.
Plus two patented cleaning ingre-
dients, Which no other chlorophyu
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Lever House, New York %, N. Y.

Lever House, New York %, N. Y.
43t Tube Free Of sx,ru cosfl
So you can prove to yourself
that Chlorodent stops morning
mouth" instantly, we offer you a
large 43t tube free of extra cost
when you buy the giant 69t size.
A wonderful chance for the whole
family to try. Chlorodent. Chill
dren love this new green tooth
paste that tastes so good. This
offer at most toilet goods coun-
ters now-for a limited time onlyl
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Committee Is Given
Outline Of Problems
In Atomic Industry
By Thomos R. Henry

Members Of Congress inquir-
ing into the industrial uses Of
atomic energy were cautioned
yesterday that gearing the atom
into the Nations economy offers
difficult problems.
The Joint Congressional Conn
mittee on Atomic Energy re-
ceived this warning from Inter-
ior Secretary Mckay, Assistant
Commerce Secretary Walter
Williams and Commissioner Dale
E. Doty Of the Federal Power
Commission.
The Commerce Department,
Mr.. Williams said, already is
making preliminary studies Of
the possible impact on American
industry which definitely falls
within the province Of the de-
|partment.
Means Production Increase.
The study. he said, has not
yet reached the point Of con-
sidering definite facts and fig-
ures. The utilization Of this en-
ergy, he said, will eventually
mean expansion of productive
capacity and reduction of costs.
rs "The picture Of the age we are
coming into makes one dizzy" !"
he said. although the depart
ment has no specific program at
present.
Private enterprise should be
licensed to develop atomic
energy projects if it should prove
feasible, Mr.. Mckay told the
committee. This form of power.
the Secretary insisted. should be
neither q Government nor pri-
vate monopoly.
Would Encourage Capital.
In order to encourage capital
investment in atomic power. Mr..
Doty said, it probably will be
necessary to issue licenses for
terms OF several years, coupled
with long term contracts for
Government purchase of fission-
able materials and by-productS
Of the power-producing proc
eSSeS.
He stressed that the con-
tracts always should contain q
"recapture clause" by which the
Government would be able to
take over plants and patents,
with a reasonable return to the
investor, in case Of national
emergency or in case there was
failure to comply with provisions
Of q license.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Orchestra and SoIoists Excel
In Foundry Organ Festival

Mr.. Carow has shown the value
of being able to present SYM
phonic masterpieces to the con-
gregation and has set prece-
dent that should be followed by
other churches.
Last night. so musicians gave
a program under his direction,
that deserves the highest praise.
In matters of intonation, rhythm,
and spirit, the performances of
the first movements of Mozart's
Symphony in G Minor. K. $780,"
and of Beethoven's Symphony
No. in c Major" together with
Bucolossi'S 1.-THE Grasshopper's
Dance" and Cigars "Pomp and
Circumstance" was of profess
sional calibre.
It was appropriate that Mr..
McCrary selected Handel's Con
Evening star., 1953-04-16
| News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The second event of the festi-
val of organ music being given
in Foundry Methodist Church
by the D. C. Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists
took place last night before a
large and appreciative audience.
It was the occasion also to hear
the Foundry Symphony Or
chestra. Glenn Carow, conductor,
In symphonic numbers and in
conjunction with the organ as
played by Lyman McCrary,
organist of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist.
The organ and the church
have been associated together
for centuries. A symphony Or
chestra as part of church mu-
sical activities is something new.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

certo in q Minor. op. 4. No. g."
as his major work. for Handel
was the first to write in this form
for organ and orchestra. He
played it with technical clarity,
and with comprehension of mu-
sical effects, being ably seconded
by George Koehler. who, as guest
conductor, directed the orches-
ira. The Concerto is a lovely
work although often overlooked
in favor of the others from this
opus. Mr.. McCrary's first offer
ing was the delicate Sonata No.
Is, K. 1886" by Mozart, one of the
short instrumental interludes
the composer inserted in his
masses. Its brevity in no way
lessons its remarkable beauty.
and Mr.. McCrary's performance
Evening star., 1953-04-16

to string accompaniment was
finely scaled.
Preceding each number, the
Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt gave
short description of the COM
poser's life and the period in
which the work was written. He
said the performance of the
Mozart Sonata" was probably
the first in this city. He con-
trasted also the lives of the
claSsicists programmed with that
OF Mendelssohn, the Finale of
whose violin concerto was played
by Norman Greenhouse.
Mr.. Greenhouses ample tone
and splendid technical fluency
Evening star., 1953-04-16

combined in a brilliant delivery
Of the tricky passages of the
Finale and won him prolonged
applause and several recalls. It
was played with organ accom-
paniment by Mr.. McCrary whose
light. smooth touch contributed
greatly to the success of the
performance and demonstrated
the organs suitability as sub
stitute for the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Deaths Reported
(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital Stats

MaSsis L. Kspplsr, 81, 463 @ st s.w.
Joseph ]. MaSuT. 6S. Silver Spring. Nd.
Kohar Thomasian. 90. 42O6 River I'd.
NV.
william L. Unrue. 81, II 4th st. 80.
Kenneth r. Hodges. AZ. 1891 Mt. Pleas
Robert z. Gulledge. 80. Louisville, Ala.
Infant Beverly A. Hall. Takoma Park.
Infant Lawhoren. Arlington, Va.
Infant Ellis. Arlington. Va.
Infant Sirk, Chevy Chase. Md.
Addee B. Ambush. 81, Alb 9th st. NV.
Pinkie A, Rembert, SO. 1lOb 8 st. NV.
Henrietta Chandler; 50. I'LL 7th st. sc.
James Hammond. A., 2512 Ontario I'd.
Charles E. Brown. IT,. A. RIA 7th st.
ne.
Maude Pittman. A. Alexandria. Va.
Minnie Johnson. "A 633 2nd St Sw.
Earston Jackson, 81. 222 F st. S.w.
HarolS Duckett ~. Brandywine, Md
Georse A. Hooper. 25. Chapel Hill. Nd.
Thelms Gardner. - 49, lst st. NV.
Infant Scott. 905 21st st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Jordan's Sausage
Casserole

" ID. Jordan'S Sausage
! cup cooked cabbage
cup white sauce
Fry Jordan's Sausage, allow
to cool, then crumble into bak-
ing dish. Add cabbage and cover
with white sauce. Top with
buttered bread crumbs. Place
in baking dish and bake until
sausage bubbles through the
crumbs.
For this dish, or sausage
breakfasts (Sausage with waf-
files, pancakes, corn fritters,
fried apples, etc., for only
about two cents more than
ordinary sausage you can get
Jordan'S Virginia Sausage, all
pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

you may write Maj. Mai,
IN care OF The Star. about
your O1On SerUice-connected
problem. Please incloSe a
stamped. selt-Gddressed en-
Uelope.)
Evening star., 1953-03-21

lations. tional Lutheran
Council.
A year ago Mr.. Van Deusen
delivered paper at the council
meeting in Atlantic City on the
touchy church and State separa-
ton issue that drew praise from
both Catholics and Protestants.
His weekly column has received
wide praise for. it's astute and
fair observations.
But Mr.. Van Deusen, whose
1948 studies resulted in the Luz
theran Council setting up it's Di-
vision of Public Relations, does
not plan to rest on honorary
laurelS.
Il hope to earn a Phi. D. degree
in politics at one of Washing
tons universities" he explained.
1.-The church should develop
specialists in various fields. That
is why I expect to study for an
advanced degree"
At present Mr.. Van Deusen is
occupied with playing at gar
dening" at his home in Forest
vile, Fairfax County. Two years
ago he bought an abandoned old
church with four acres of ground.
He has been working ever since
making the church into a home
and putting 80 fruit trees on the
land.
Mr.. Van Deusen, who came
here eight years ago as director
of the Lutheran Service Center,
is married and has two children,
John. IS and Elizabeth. II.
Dean Mccarthy, 26-year -old
director of television for the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men,
likes to ride trains.
It is good he does, because
every week since December, 1851,
he has been travelling at least
once a week to New York to pro-
duce Catholic television pro-
grams. That makes a minimum
of $4,000 miles a year.
II spend half my time travel
ing the Congressional" Mr.. Nc
Carthy explained. "The con-
ductors, stewards. and walters all
know me well. leave Washing
ton every Thursday and return
on Sunday. And I like to eat on
trains"
A graduate of Catholic Uni
versity, the peppery Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1953-03-21
American Cancer Society
Leaves Health Council
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-The
American Cancer Society has
withdrawn from the National
Health Council, indicating it
needed all its funds for addi-
tional research.
A society spokesman said yes
terday its only reason for with
drawing from the council was a
monetary one. The society had
contributed $4,000 yearly to the
operation Of the council.
The society is devoted to re-
search, education and service in
the field of cancer.
Earlier yesterday the council
announced its new president
would be Robin c. Buerki, direc-
tor Of the Henry Ford Hospital
in Detroit. Mr.. Buerki will sue
ceed Mrs. Oswald B. Lord.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Catholic Priest Rescues
Two Drowning Girls
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 21.-
A young Catholic priest rescued
two teen-age married girls yes
terday from Lake Pontchartrain.
The Rev. Robert Goedert, O.P.,
was riding along the lakefront
with his parents when he was
tagged down by a young boy
near the naval air station. The
the teen-agers were foundering
about 100 yards out in the lake.
Father Goedert swan out and
brought them to shore.
The girls were identified as
Mrs. Dolores Simmoneaux. is,
and Mrs. v. j. Phillips, is,
both Of New Orleans.
"All / saw" said Mrs. Sim
moneaux, was a figure moving
through the water at a terrific
speed. I don't know how many
times I had gone down."
Mrs. Phillips said she "still
had some breath left, but she
had gone down several times" !"
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Sherwood Church Dinner
To Open Drive for Funds

S h e r W o o d Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
will hold a loyalty dinner at
7 pm. Tuesday to mark the
opening of a 100000 building
campaign. The dinner will be
held in the dining hall of the
University Of Maryland.
The church plans to build a
new sanctuary at Twenty-second
and Varnum streets NV, where
an educational unit is already
under construction. The new
church will seat approximately
TOO persons. Pastor is the Rev.
Carl G, HoWie.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
The Human Side Of Religion
Lutheran Minister and Writer
Hopes to Study Politics Here

Carthy was a sports reporter for
Catholic newspapers and for Sta
ton WGAY before he went with
the Youth Committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence in September, 1850.
Though he had been doing
radio work for some time, Mr.,
McCarty's introduction to tele-
vision was abrupt. to say the
least. One day he was called in
and asked to produce a television
show.
II don't know anything about
televiSion, but if you want me to
try it. I am willing to take q
chance" he said.
He did. putting on the Cath
olic program for an NBC reli-
gious hour show. That was in
December, 1851. MIR. Mccarthy
has been doing the show, and
others. ever since. But the first
one. he still maintains, was the
hardest.
\ 4
A Baltimore doctor at the 21st
annual National Catholic Family
Life Conference this week in
Philadelphia said analysis of
questionnaireS returned by Cath
olic priests on reasons for divorce
gave the following list, in order:
l. Conflict over limiting size
Of family.
2. Inadequate ideas Of Chris
tianity.
3. Self1shness.
4. Drinking.
5. In-law trouble.
g. Poor spending patterns.
z. Sexual ignorance and in
compatibility.
8. Mixed marriages.
9. Ready acceptance of divorce
and infidelity.
10. Emotional immaturity.
DR.. Frank Ayd, jr. of Balti-
more. formerly connected with
the Department Of Psychology
and Psychiatry, Catholic Uni
versity. pointed out that sexual
ignorance and incompatibility
rated first in secular surveys
while only seventh in the above
poll.
What do you think?
\ X \ u
Did you know that Senator
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio was
an army chaplain during World
War I?
Anxious but physically unable
to get into the service during
the war, he was advised there
was an opening in a regiment
as a chaplain. His home town
minister arranged for a special
meeting of the Central Ohio
Christian Conference, and the
future Senator was ordained for
one year to serve as a chaplain
in the army.
He did not fill the original
vacancy, but going to the Train
ing School for Chaplains saw
duty at Camp Eustis, Va. hos
pital. He did a fine job during
the influenza epidemic while
there. s "a
\ \ +
Remark of the week. "All work
and no plagiarism makes for a
dull speech"
Evening star., 1953-03-21
The Way to Emmaus.
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. pas
tor. Luther Place Memorial
Church, Massachusetts, and Ver-
mont avenues NV, will preach
on "The Hostile Heart" at 9 and
IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
CurIey Club Movie

The movie. "I Beheld His
Glory" will be shown at a meet
ing Of the Curley Club at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. in the Holy Name
auditorium, West Virginia ave-
nue. and Neale streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

0hrtHtahrlrhtat1
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
1872 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
s. s.. 1915 am. Service. 1918 am.
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA
N. Highland and Goth SITS, Arlington, VI.
8. s.. 10 Am. Service. II Am.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
By Cospor Names
Reliaiovs Editor OF The Sior

A genial 44-year-old Lutheran
minister, who writes a weekly
political column from Washing
ton for "The Lutheran" maga-
Evening star., 1953-03-21

zine, will re-
ceive an hon.
orary doc t o r
of divinity de-
gree j u ne 8
from his alma
mater, Hart
wick College.
Oneonta. N. Y.
He is tn e
Rev. r o b e r t
E. Van Deu-
sen, secretary
of the Wash
ington Office
of the Division
- n,.Lh- ~
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Reviews Of Religious Books

Religious books recently re-
ceived by The Star include:
His Great Journey.
BY Manuel Komroff. "a Lion
original; $3.50
A pocketbook life Of Christ,
by the author of Jesus Through
the Centuries" and "Coronet." !"
Keys That Unlock the Scrip
lures.
BY James E. Dean. (E. P.
Dutton & Co.; So
DR.. Dean is a member of the
faculty of East Mississippi Jun
ior College and was formerly
research assistant at the Uni
versity of Chicago. In this book.
he offers a number of ways of
clearing up Biblical difficulties
brought about by barriers of
language and scholarship.
Religious Trends in Modern
China.
BY DR.. Wing-tSit Chan. Co.
lumbia University Press; $4.25D
A professor of Chinese culture
and philosophy at Dartmouth
College, DR.. Chan explores reli-
gious trends in China since the
turn of the century. The book is
an expansion of the Haskell lee
lures delivered in 1850 at the
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
The Spiritual Crisis of Man

The Spiritual Crisis of Man.
BY Paul Brunton. (E. p. Dut-
ton & Co.; 50
Mr.. Brunton, author of dis
cover Yourself" and Secret
Path" has written his first book
IN more than 10 years. He sug-
gests establishment of a religion
of mankind based on all the
worlds scriptures as a means to
Self-realization.
The Way to Emmaus.
By the Rev. John A. O'Brien.
(McGraw-Hill Co.; 50
Father O'Brien, research pro-
lessor of philosophy of religion
at Notre Dame University has
gathered the personal accounts
of 81 converts to Catholicism
into an attractive volume. He
terms the book unique among
all volumes of conversion stories"
in that the writer's all approached
Catholicism from a scholarly di-
rection.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

agents of the American capi-
talists. Malenkov needs this to
increase his prestige and estab-
lish him as the de facto sue
cesSor to the Red mantle.
It is improbable that v. M.
Molotov, the other member OF
the triumvirate, is in any dam
ger. Molotov has always been
happy to play second fiddle to
stronger men. His name was
sometimes mentioned as the
logical heir to Stain. But it
was put forward by those who
wanted the dictator to be fol-
lowed by a puppet. Molotov
himself had very little to do
with those maneuvers. His
main ambition, it is said, is to
die a natural death.
Many observers experienced
in Russian affairs had believed
that Beria was the most likely
member Of the triumvirate to
have the army-or at least a
majority of the generals-on
his side. Many of our experts
still feel that in the final
analysis. since the new tenants
of the Kremlin are little known
by the Russian masses, it will
be the powerful Red army
which will determine who shall
be the ruler.
1t is too early to determine
whether this logical estimate
is correct as it is premature to
gauge Malenkov'S immediate
future.
The dramatic developments
In Moscow have become the
main preoccupation of the
foreign ministers of America,
Britain and France who are
now meeting in Washington.
When British Acting Foreign
Secretary Lord Salisbury and
French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault suggested a
meeting with Secretary of
State Dulles in WASHINGTON.
Russia was one of the impor-
tant items on the informal
agenda. principally in the light
OF the Big -Four meeting. The
British and French govern
mentS were anxious for an
early conference. Our Gov
ernment was lukewarm and
wished to continue a watt
and-see policy.
In the last "a hours, the
situation has changed rapidly.
The attention of the Western