davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Embassy HOnors
Pakistan Catholic

KARACH1, Pakistan - CNC) A
Pskistan Catholic has been honor
ed by the United States embassy
here.
Diego Menezes, senior CONNER
eial investigator for the Us. en-
bassy, received a certificate Of of
ficial recognition from us. Am
bassador Horace A. Hildreth. A
graduate of st. Patriek's High
School here, Mr.. Menezes joined
the embassy staff in 1912. Two 9th
er Pakistani Catholics are veteran
employees at the US. embassy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

It Pays To Use Times classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Wins X Of C. Award

COSH0CTON - Ralph Baker re-
ceived the award as Knight of the
Year" when the Coshocton Council,
Knights of Columbus observed q
Columbus Day party at the River
side Inn. Attorney Robert c. Bak-
er, master of ceremonies, present
ed the award.
This is the first time the local
council has made such an award,
but it will be given annually in
the future. Raymond Dolick headed
the arrangements committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pope Praises Prelate
On 25th Anniversary

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Archbish.
op William Mark Duke of Vancou-
yer received the congratulations OF
His Holiness Pope Plus XII as he
observed the 25th anniversary OF
his episcopacy here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
94Year-Old Nun Dies

NEW ORLEANS - (Nc1 = sis
ter Mary Of St Justin. p4-year-old
member Of the Sisters Marianite of
Holy Cross, died at the mother
house here October y. She was
Miss Marie Emile Neubig and had
lived in New Orleans for tire past
10 years.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Building Is Ignited
By DR.. Byrd 10 Start
Course for Firemen

DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, de-
parted from his usual dedication
routine yesterday. He started a
fire.
The affair dedicated a new
training area at the university
for Maryland's volunteer fire.
men.
DR.. Byrd's torch work high
lighted the opening of the Goth
annual short course for flremen.
It continues through Friday.
The university president, who
is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
ignited a building so demonstra-
tors could show the class ap-
proximately $50 students how to
go to work on a burning Struc-
ture.
Another demonstration in
volved lighting a big pool OF oil
prlmed by gaSoune. InaC was
for outdoor fires.
The course is sponsored by the
university and the State civil de-
fense authorities. DR.. Byrd said
in his dedication address that
the new site, several hundred
yards east of the College Park
Firehouse, eventually will cover
8 or 10 acres and have 100000
worth of equipment and buildings.
DR.. Byrd, a volunteer fireman
himself back in 1909, said the
money the State appropriates for
volunteer firemen shows a greater
return in value than any other
outlay.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
County Eases Curb
On Dances al Club

A controversial license author
izing dancing more than once a
week at the old Dixie Manor
Club, 6125 Suitland road, was
granted yesterday by the Prince
Georges commissioners.
Residents of the Morningside
area fought the application,
claiming that traffic problems
would be increased and there
would be noise in early morning
hours.
The commissioners pointed out
that dances are held in a nearby
building and that Peter Vestas,
the operator of the club has
agreed to limit dancing to Friday
and Saturday nights.
Mr.. Vestas said the place,
formerly a county Democratic
headquarters, will be called The
Village Barn.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
School Board Case
Involves New Issues,
Green Tells Court

John Locke Green's newest at
tempt to remove three Arlington
School Board members from Of
flee was being argued in Arling-
ton Circuit Court today.
Mr.. Green. as attorney for
Miles Spence Bray, another at
torney, told Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy yesterday. as the hearing
of the case opened, that the new
case should be argued on its
merits because of certain oues-
tions not settled in earlier court
decisions.
The State Supreme Court last
July rejected an attempt by MIR.
Green to oust the three board
members because they are Fed
eral employees.
Later. the Supreme Court turn
ed down a plea by Mr.. Green
for a rehearlng of his case.
Raises Questions.
Mr.. Green and Charles Pickett,
Fairfax attorney associated with
him in the suit, said there has
been no legal decisions on these
questions:
Whether the School Board
members, DR.. Barnard Joy, DR..
Erwin Draheim and Warren Cox,
are major employees of the Fed
eral Government and, therefore,
are excluded from application of
Virginia law permitting Fed
eral employees in minor positions
ir Washington to serve on the
board.
Whether the Federal workers
are in an incompatible position
on the segregation issue because
of different viewpoints on the
question by Federal and State
authorities.
The attorney for the School
Board, James Sirnmonds, con-
tended the case already has been
settled by the Supreme Court.
He said that data regarding
employment of the three board
members was presented to the
courts in the Green case.
The segregation issue, Mr..
SimmondS said. was part of the
application by Mr.. Green for a
rehearing.
Subterfuge Seen.
Mr.. Simmonds also said that
Mr.. Bray is a law associate of
Mr.. Green The suit was filed in
Mr.. Bray's name, Mr.. Simmonds
contended, because another suit
filed by Mr.. Green on the ques-
ton would have been thrown
out of court.
Mr.. Bray said he took the ac-
ton on his own and he denied
that he is a law associate of
Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Pickett indicated the pres
ent case might go to the United
States Supreme Court before be-
ing finally settled.
The litigation is holding up
sale Of Arlington school con-
struction bonds, needed to pay
contractors for work now in
progress.
A year ago, Mr.. Green was sue
cessful in his attempt to remove
from Office three Federal en-
ployes on the Arlington County
Board.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Water Ban Lifted
In Alexandra and
Section of Fairfax

A partial water ban imposed
on residents of Alexandria and
the Groveton- -Franconia area of
Fairfax County was lifted yester-
day.
K. B. Earnhardt, assistant
manager of the Alexandria
Water Co., and the Virginia
Water Co., said storage supplies
of water have been replenished
by the heavy rain last week end.
The partial ban was put into
effect last week as a result of
heavy use of water during the
drought.
The Arlington County water
ban remains in effect. Use of
water there for n-essential
purposes is banned between 3 to
10 pm. week days and all day
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
County Heads Plan
Mass Meeting for
Assessment Protests

Protests against rising proper
ty assessments in Prince Geor-
ges' northern sections have
reached such proportions that
the county commissioners plan
to hire a hall to hear complaints.
The county heads have asked
officials of the State Tax Com
mission to come to the county
to help stem the tide of griev-
ances. If they accept. a mass
meeting will be held in the Hy-
attsville Armory, Commission
Chairman Thomas E. Latimer
indicated yesterday.
Letter Spurs Plan.
Mr.. Latimer disclosed the plan
when a letter from the Avondale
Citizens Association was read at
the board meeting in Upper
Marlboro.
The association asked the
board to set a date to discuss
the question with a 20-member
delegation from Avondale, Avon
dale Terrace, Volland Terrace,
and North Woodbridge subdivi-
Sions.
If State tax officials agree to
explain assessment methods at a
special night meeting in the
county, an attempt will be made
to hear complaints from all COM
munities at one session.
But if State officials do not
agree, the board made clear, a
series of evening meetings will
be held.
Four Policemen Appointed.
In other business, the commits
Sioners appointed four new po-
licemen recommended by Chief
F. Allen Richards. They are John
Jacob Lighter, jr., 5412 Fifty
sixth place, East Riverdale:
Ralph Mckee Thompson, Clin-
ton; Albert Marshall Claggett.
706 Inwood street, Kentland. and
Paul Frederick Burgus, 9199 Cen
trail avenue, Randolph Village.
The appointments are effective
September Is.
An ordinance was adopted lin
iting two streets in Lewisdale
to one-way traffic. Banning place
will be eastbound from Beech
wood road to Twenty-fourth av-
enue; Calvert street has been
designated for westbound traffic
from Twenty fourth avenue to
Beechwood road.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Virginia Council Urges
New Hospital Funds
Rx the As.oeinted Pres,

RICHMOND, Sept ga rec
ommendation to the Virginia
ADVISORY Hospital Council by it's
steering committee yesterday
called for a State appropria-
tion of $4,652,0 for local hos
pital construction during the
next biennium.
The proposed grant is the
amount the committee said ap-
pears necessary to supplement-
expected Federal funds for a
full construction program of all
approved hospital projects in
the State during the two years
beginning July l, 1854.
If the recommendation is ap-
proved by the full council, the
request will go into the State
Health Departments budget for
1886. There has been no
State appropriation for local
hospital projects for the past
four years.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Widow Sues Driver
For S65,OOO in Death

A $65,000 damage suit was fled
yesterday in Montgomery County
Circuit Court against George
Sabine, of Gaithersburg, driver
of a car in which another Gath.
erSburg man was fatally injured
last month.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Nora
L. Morningstar, widow of James
A. Morningstar, 81, who died
August 5, three days after the
accident.
The accident occurred on an
unopened section of new Route
240 south of ClarkSburg, Md.
Mrs. MorningStar's suit alleges
Mr.. Sabine operated "his auto
mobile in a negligent and care
less manner, causing said auto
mobile to overturn."
She asked $4,000 for hospital,
medical and burial expenses and
$4,000 in personal damages for
the loss of her husbands services,
labor and assistance.
Mr.. Sabine was found guilty
of manslaughter by auto in Rock
vile Police Court but noted an
appeal in the case.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Crossing Protection
To Be Tried First for
New Schools Pupils

Forest Heights and Glassman-
or children will walk to their
new elementary school on In
dian Head highway at the Dis
trict line. if adequate crossing
protection can be arranged.
In case that is not feasible,
first, second and third graders
will ride to the school on buses
when facilities are available, the
Prince Georges County School
Board decided yesterday.
The board at a session in Up
per Marlboro, asked School Supt.
William S. Schmidt to confer
with County Police Chief F. AL
len Richards on the crossing
problem and the question of
proper policing of the military
highway.
Parents have complained that
the lives of some 400 pupils liv-
ing on the east side of Indian
Head road would be endangered
if they had to cross the divided
thoroughfare to reach the school
on the west side.
Protesting delegations have
said their ultimate objective is
an overpass or underpass near
the school but have insisted that
buses be furnished in the interim.
No vehicles are available at
present, Mr.. Schmidt said. He
added that he could not forecast
when transportation would begin,
if it becomes necessary.
The board also voted yester-
day to provide bus service, when
facilities are available, to the
Carole Highlands Elementary
School for children who live west
of New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Seven Seized in Raids
On After-Hours Spots

Morals squad detectives ar
rested seven persons yesterday
and early today in a series Of
raids on after-hours liquor es-
tabliShmentS.
Booked for keeping and SELL
ing intoxicants without licenses
were: Henry L. Johnson. AZ, Of
the 200 block First street NV:
Anna r. Bundy, Sc, of the 800
block Twenty fourth street
NV; Arthur Sanders. Sc. and
his wife, Eva, So, of the 1900
block Sheridan road Sc; Oscar
Thompson, 81. of the 900 block
T street NV; James A. Bow
man, 10, and Luther H. Flack,
81, both of the 400 block Kings
court NV. All are colored.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Arlington Candidates
To Appear al keetinu

Candidates for the Arlington
County Board and School Board
will make their first joint ap-
pearance Of the fall campaign at
8 pm. today at the Patrick Hen
ry School, 700 South Walter
Reed drive. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Columbia Pike Citi-
Zens' Association.
Appearing will be school board
candidates DR.. E. r. Draheim
and DR.. Clark Heating, nominees
of the School Board Nominating
Convention, and Dolph Hayes
and James r. Miles, nominees of
the Arlington Independent Move
ment. The county board candi-
dates are Wesley w. Cooper,
Democrat; Richard L. Parli, Re-
publican, and Glen Bayless, in
dorSed by the Town Meeting.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Record Enrolment
Reported in Suburbs
As Schools Reopen

A record high enrolment of
nearly 100000 students in nearby
Virginia and Prince Georges
County were getting their first
full day of 1884 education to-
day after opening formalities
yesterday.
Reporting today to begin the
new school year were students
of Catholic parochial schools in
Virginia. Tomorrow parochial
students in the District and
Maryland return to school.
BY next Monday all area
schools will be in session with
the opening of schools in the
District and Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md.
No Sharp Surprises.
Enrolment figures in nearby
Virginia were not Immediately
available, but school officials said
there were no sharp surprises in
the number of pupils reporting.
Fairfax expected about $4,000,
Arlington, 20,500; Alexandria,
10000, and Falls Church, 1900.
Prince Georges County enroll
ment was reported at 39,188,
including all buildings except
two small colored schools at
Mitchellville and Cedarville.
This total exceeds the figure on
the first day of school last year
by 2,542.
Buildings Delayed.
About 700 pupils of Kentland
and Forest Heights elementary
schools will remain at home un-
til Monday because construction
of new buildings has been de-
layed by labor disputes.
Supt. William S. Schmidt, who
estimated that enrollmentS will
reach 500 this year, said the
first days attendance indicates
that figure will be equaled or
exceeded by the end of this
month.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Transit Rate Hearing
To Be Held Toniqht

A special hearing on proposed
Capital Transit rate increases
will be held at T::30 o'clock to-
night by the District Public Util-
tiles Commission.
The night session is designed
to give riders who can't leave
jobs for daytime sessions a
chance to testify. It will be
held in the District Building
board room.
Capital Transit wants a fare
increase to 20 cents cash, 5
tokens for 95 cents and elimina-
ton of the $40 weekly pass.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Anti-Po|Iution
Law Studied
In Montgomery
Council Considers
Feasibility Of
Local Legislation

Feasibility of local legislation
to stop stream pollution will be
considered soon by the Mont
gomery County Council.
The council yesterday directed
the county attorney to study
such legislation, after being told
the county health department
had no control over reported
pollution of Muddy Branch near
Gaithersburg.
Health Not Menaced.
In a letter submitted to the
council. Health Officer v. L. Eli
colt, termed the pollution a
nuisance" but added it was not
a menace to human health. The
health department, he said. has
no authority to order abate-
ment of the pollution.
Residents along the stream
south and west of Gaithersburg
have complained that Gathers
burg in recent weeks has been
unable to properly treat sewage
from the cannery there.
Sanitarian Clifton Marks told
the council the Maryland Water
Pollution Commission was in
vestigating the problem.
Councilman Louis A. Gravelle
replied:
II am not much enthused over
the thought that it will take
them six months to make re-
port and whitewash the whole
thing"
Treated With Chlorine.
Mr.. Marks told the council the
refuse from the cannery was
treated heavily with chlorine at
the Gaithersburg sewage plant
operated by the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission.
Cecil E. Custer yesterday made
a personal plea to the council
for relief from the pollution. He
said that sanitary commission
sewage lines crossing his prop
erty overflow even in dreaming
periods and constitute a health
menace.
Mr.. Marks assured the council
he will investigate Mr.. Clusters
charges and that if they were
true the health department will
act.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Greeks Propose Plan
To Meet Quake Damage
By The Associafed Press

ATHENS, Sept. g. Greece's
government proposed an emer-
gency finance program today to
raise an estimated $6 million
annually for reconstruction on
the three Ionian islands devas-
tated by earthquakes last month.
The program put before Par
lament provides for revenue
from government sponsored foot
ball pools and increases in cigar
cite and real estate taxes and
postage,
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Israel Denies Arub CHARGES

JERUSALEM, Sept. 8 F.-
Israel emphatically denied re-
cent Arab charges today that it
has been massing troops in the
Jerusalem area. A Foreign Of
flee spokesman said the accusa-
tions were devoid of any scin-.
tilla of truth"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Water Plant Operators
Take MARYLAND Course

Approximately $50 persons are
attending a short course for
water and sewage plant opera
tors which started today at the
University of Maryland.
Sponsored by the Maryland
Delaware Water and Sewage As
sociation and the Chesapeake
section of the American Water
Works Association in co-opera-
ton with Maryland's College of
Engineering, the course will run
until Friday.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Theoter Crash Kills Six

OGRONO, Spain, Sept. 9 (P.
"A movie projection booth col
lapsed on part of the audience
at Torrecilla de Cameros. near
here last night. killing a family
of four and two other persons.
The operator was not hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Fleming Street Methodist
States Guest Speaker Sun.

The Rev. W. v. Meredith. d. D.,
Executive Secretary Of the Board
lof Education for he Florida Meth
odist Conference. will be the guest
speaker at the morning service of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, beginning at ll;s0, Dr.
Meredith and his staff wiz conduct
ian institute on the use Of church
literature for church school work
Iers on Sunday afternoon at 2:33o,
lat the First Methodist Church. All
those interested are urged to at
tend.
The choir win sing Stainer's
I"God So Loved the World" at the
morning service and the organist,
Mrs. Claude Sails will play IRE.
Isignation" by Schumann, as the
Ioffertory. AT the evening service,
beginning at 1880, the Reverend
Statham will use as his subject.
THE Heart Has Eyes" taken
from a text in Matthew, Blessed
Iare the pure in heart; for they
shall see God"
Handel's majestic Largo from
ierxes as arranged by Kingswill
will be sung by the choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Ley Memorial
Changes Plans

Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, 1904 Trvman Avenue
- Bsyview Park. has been for.
esd 10 charge shs plans for HE
snerning ssrvies iemerrow due
% me efifiesi illness 81 fhs In
sanf sen u Ire Rev. Warren
~. willis, who wss scheduled
70 BE- Ire guest speaker. The
Rev. Mr.. Willis 10 director Of
yeufh work for IRE Fiorids Con-
ference q the Methodist Church
The psster u ths Church,
Rev. Eden Simmons. will de-
liver me snernins sermon ai
1850. Ne will use % his sub.
ises "a ovsndsry."
othsr services o. ths day
will include The Sunday School
~ s:4s In The mornins, Methe.
dist Youth Fellowship si $50.
evening worship with Holy
cemmvnien . H:3o, and the 70.
svlsr menfhly meeting Of the
cemmvnien 81 7:3o, and fine r.
p. m.
During HE week shs schedule
calls for mid-week worship 81
7:so Wednesday evening. with
eheiF rehearsal and ihs rssU.
lar rnsnshiy meeting Of the Of
fetal Besrd 10 follew af $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Special Services Slated At
Church OF Rock Here Sun.

The Church Of the Rock, SIS
Francis Street, will observe Re-
formation Sunday at the eleven
o'clock Sunday morning service In
keeping with the church calendar
outlined by the National Council Of
Churches of Christ in America.
Many efforts had been raade to
make some changes in tie church
and all reformers had lleen silen-
ced until in the year 1s17 Martin
Luther serving the Church at the
University of Wittenbe2g posted
his historic IS theses on the door of
the castle church.
Few Christians today appreciate
the danger and personal risk TAX
en- by members OF the early church
when they expressed their sincere
ideas and views about God, Even
a Pharaoh of Egypt endangered
his standing and authority when he
proposed a change in the practices
of their pagan religion. The priests
OF the gods we're mighty in in
fluence and power and they brook
ed no interference from anyone.
Those who dared interfere did so
at the risk of their lives. The same
was true with the Phoenician god
Baal, the Babylonian Bel and Mo-
loch of the Ammonites. Luther
risked his own life when he dared
propose some needed reforms and
today the result Is freedom of wor-
ship where men can worship God
according to the dictates of their
own consciences.
Sunday morning the Rev. Mr..
Rogers win preach on "Luther the
Heretic," at the eleven o'clock SER
vice. Mr. Vincent Gehr, Basso, will
be the soloist and Miss Martha
Morris win be at the organ. The
Sunday School viii begin at ten
o'clock with Mr.. William Hill as
the Superintendent. The Youth Eel
lowship win meet at $50 Sunday
evening with Arthur Noble as the
new President and with Mrs. Ruth
Jackson as adult advisor. The Wo-
men of the Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening with Mrs. Ruth Baker in
the chair. Visitors will find a cor.
dial welcome at any of these ser
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Latin Baptist
Church States
Dedication

The dedication service for the
Latin American Baptist Church
has been set for Nov. ~. Following
this date q revival in both English
and Spanish will be held with
Brother Camacho Of Puerto Rico
officiating. Mr.. Camacho Is d pow.
erful speaker and a good personal
worker. Make your plans to hear
him during the week Of Nov. ~
to Nov. ~. He speaks both Eng.
lish and Spanish and will gladly
help anyone with their spiritual
problems.
Sundays services-Surday School
at 9:45 with preaching service In
English with Rev. A. D. 0'Briant
preaching and his subject Is "A
Great Worldwide Revival" BTU.
Preaching and Fellowship in Eng.
lish commences at 6:15 Sunday
p. m. Spanish preaching service
at TOO p. m. with Rev. Ismael
Negrin using as his subject Gel
Poder del Evangelio." : sNmi
We are happy ID welcome Bro.
Their Gene Baker, S, S. Supt. back.
He is doing a wonderful work with
the S. S. and all are happy to see
him again. 49,
The S. S. Halloween party will
be held Saturday night ut 700 and
everyone is invited. Be sure to
come in costume. Let's all have a
good time.