davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Attorney Co|lapses
In Court After Judge
Bars Him From Case

A lawyer collapsed in the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia yesterday.
few moments after he had
been ousted from a case by
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut.
The lawyer, I. H. Wachtel,
had been accused by opposing
counsel in q divorce action of
referring to q. young woman
named as a correspondent in
insulting terms.
The incident climaxed a series
of similar disputes. in which
Mr.. Wachtel was reported to the
judge as having called a witness
"a liar" and as having prompted
a witness by means of head
shaking and facial expressions.
Mr.. Wachtel denied all the
charges
Finally. Judge Schweinhaut
told Mr.. Wachtel he was
through" and ordered him
ouSted from the case. AS the
Judge finished his remarks. the
attorney fell back in his seat in
a semicomatose state. After
being given first aid, he was adj
mitted to Casualty Hospital. ap-
parently suffering from a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Wachtel was associated
with Attorney j. q. Boss In rep
resenting Mrs. Mabel Wiseman.
Al, of 1905 Wisconsin avenue
NV. who is seeking a divorce
from, her husband, Eugene Wise
man. Hunting Towers.
Mrs. Wisenan charged adult
cry and named as correspondent
Miss Betty Burge of Falls
Church. Mr.. Wiseman, in q
s-complaint, denied the alle-
cations and charged that his
estranged wife had threatened
to try to have him ousted from
the Board Of Directors Of the
First National Bank In Airing
ton. Mr.. Wiseman was re-
elected to the position last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Patrons 10 Be Held
In Future Raids on
Bottle Clubs Here
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

Patrons found in ter-hourS
clubs when they are raided here
after will be summoned to court,
regardless of their position or in
1uence, The Star learned today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King declared that all
persons found in the illegal
clubs due to be raided would be
brought to court as material wit
nesses. Their names will be
made public.
Mr.. Kings decision came after
the meeting of District officials
late Monday with United States
Attorney Charles M. Irelan. The
conference was held to CO.
ordinate a full-scale breakdown
on the bottle clubs that violate
District laws and regulations.
Unless the quality of the IL
legal bottle club clientele drops,
the witnesses brought to court
are likely to include Government
officials, as well as petty hood
lums, dererS and black
mailers.
Following the meeting Of po-
lice and Corporation Counsel
representatives with officials
from the United States Attor-
ney's Office. Mr.. Irelan's assist
ant, Hugh j. MCGEE, filed suit
against the Downtown Club, COG
E street NV, and the Picadilly
Social Club, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, to force them out
of business.
The action forecast a drive
against about IS clubs, which
officials believe may be oper-
ating in fragrant violation. OF
local laws.
Mr.. Kings announcement was
interpreted as a definite warning
to citizens who have been patro-
nizing the after hours clubs.
Mr.. Irelan recently said that
many so-called decent citizens
go to bottle clubs with women
while leaving their wives at
home.
When police cracked down on
the wide open" Picadilly Club
last fall-a raid which resulted
in the criminal conviction of the
corporation for the illegal sale OF
whisky-Mr. King issued sum-
monses for all Of the establish
ment'S patrons.
It was brought out, at the
time. that several men COM
planned that their wives-who
had never even seen the place
discovered the papers were made
out for both husband and wife
In that instance, no. use was
made of the material witnesses
called to the Municipal Court
But Mr.. King plans to use, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Ski Club to See Films

Films on the Canadian Laur-
entians will be shown at the
Washington Ski Club at Sis
O'Clock tonight in the Woodward
q Lotlrop Bethesda Chevy
Chase store auditorium, Wiscon.
! sin and Western avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Naval Laboratory
To Test 2 Powerful
Flares Tonight

The Naval Ordinance
Laboratory at White Oak,
Md, will set OF two 2-mil-
lion candlepower flares in
tests between Z and 8 o'clock
tonight.
The illumination probably
can be seen throughout
suburban Maryland and
parts of Washington. Each
flare viii burn from 2 to
10 minutes, the MOL said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

and with relatives or friends Of
those being treated.
A policeman-the Police De-
partment has an Office at the
emergency room-led a mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

cotics addict down the hall and
locked him in the security room.
The addict's hand was cut. A
doctor said the man had resisted
efforts to treat the wound.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Tito Employs Russian Methods
In War on Church, Editor Saws

LONDON - NC) - Marshal
Tito, who broke away from Russia
and the Cominform, is, neverthe-
less, still a communist and is using
the very same tactics as the com
munists of eastern Europe in his
attempts to break the Church in
Yugoslavia."
This editorial comment was of
fered by the Catholic Times on the
reports that Auxiliary Bishop
Francis Franic of Split was attack
ed and beaten by a mob at the
Dalmatian coastal town of Makar-
ska late last month.
The comment is typical of 9TH
ers in the British Catholic press,
which has never ceased to de.
nounce the violent anti-CathoIicism
of the Tito regime. These com.
ments pointed out that despite I'll.
to's promises and the adulations oi
the British government and secu.
lar press during his much publ
cized visit to Britain, his persecu.
ton of religion remains as cruel
as ever. Some comments expressed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Text of Note
To Eisenhower
Made Public

ASUNCION, Paraguay - NC)-
The text of joint note by the
Bishops of Paraguay to DIR. Milton
S. Eisenhower deploring the activ-
tiles of some us. Protestant mis-.
slonaries in Paraguay has been
made public here.
The note was sent to DR.. Eisen-
hover while he visited the Para
guayan capital during his good
will and fact-finding tour of Latin
America. The tour was made on be-
half of his brother, President Els
enhower DR.. Eisenhower, the pres
ident of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, has since returned to the
United States and reported to the
President on his trip.
The note of the Bishops states
that the propaganda of some us.
Protestant Sects Justly arouses
the anger of our people" and Gre
ates IAN atmosphere of dislike and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
$4,000 American
Catholics To Visit
Europe in 1854

NEW YORK-NC) - More than
$4,000 American Catholics will
make pilgrimages to shrines in Eu-
rope during 1854, the Messenger Of
the Sacred Heart has estimated.
Alexander Colgan, advertising
manager of the national Catholic
monthly, based his estimates on the
fact that next year will be the
Tooth anniversary of the proclama-
ton of the dogma of the Immacu-
late Conception as well as in ad
limina year for American Bishops.
He stated that the two factors
will combine to encourage "numer-
Gus Catholics to visit Rome and
the famed shrines of Europe" He
looks for "a definite substantial
increase in travel to Europe by
Catholics during 1854"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
40 More Priests
Jailed in Shanghai
Sister Expelled

HONG KONG-The number of
priests clapped into Jail in the
recent wave of arrests in Shanghai
is now estimated at 40. Another
40 priests, mainly Chinese, are
under house arrest.
These figures were brought here
by two French Jesuits who are
among the most recent mission
aries to be expelled from that Red
! terrorized city.
Thirty of the priests thrown
into jail are foreigners, the mis-
sionaries said. Ten are Chinese.
The missionaries described the
Shanghai iails as crowded with
people in misery, many of them
in chains. In addition to the 40
priests jailed, Is leading Catholic
laymen were tossed into prison
by the Reds, the missionaries stat
ed.
The priests related that on July
18 an emissary from the com
munist government approached
Bishop Ignatius Kung of Shang
hal and asked him to become
head of the Red-sponsored "Inde
pendent Catholic Church" The
Bishop gave the emissary a per
emtory refusal. So far no official
action has been taken against the
Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Protestant Mssioners Harmng U.s. Bishops Note Warn

even hostility against the United
States.
The damage done to U.S.-Latin
American relations by us. Prot
estant sects was called to DR.. Els
enhower's attention in at least two
other countries during his fact
finding tour. Top Ecuadorian lay
Catholics gave the Presidents bro
ther memorandum to the same
effect. Another one came from
some 300 lay Catholics in Colom-
bia.
The note of the Paraguayan
Bishops was signed by Archbishop
Anibal Mena Porta of Asuncion.
For some time" it stated,
without considering the fatal con-
sequences of their destructive ac-
tivity, various US. Protestant sects
have been working against our
Catholic unity-which is part of
our people-by means of a propa-
ganda and proselytizing approach
so melting that it justly arouses
the anger of our people.
''This attitude of the Protestant
sects carries double consequence.
1t sows confusion and even indif-
ference in the religious field, un-
dermining our Catholic unity
which stands as the strongest bull
wark against the foreign ideas and
systems OF atheistic and material
istic communism. It is also, sad to
say, creating an atmosphere of dis
like and even of hostility against
the United States because our peo-
pie are convinced that this entire
flow of intense, proselytizing ac-
tivity is directed, animated and
supported by us. citizens. This
does not occur with sects from
other countries.
"The Catholic people OF Para
quay would hold a deep sympathet.
ic feeling as well as admiration
and gratitude for the great Amer.
lean people if, at this very crucial
time in history in which the high.
est spiritual values of our Chris.
tian civilization are at stake, the
Protestant sects would direct
their proselytizing activities not to.
ward wrestling the Catholic Faith
from our simple and believing peo.
pie, but toward spreading the
Christian faith among the count
less masses of Indifferent, un
believing and pagan people who
have no knowledge of Christ's
truth and who represent q
malignant ferment for communist
inspired social upheavals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

LENNOXVILLE, Que. - NC) -
Mother st. Tharcisius, foundress
of the st. Peters Hospital at Can
ton, China, has reached Hong
Kong and will return to Canada
for a rest.
AT Hong Kong she reported she
had been held for 18 months by
the communists because they were
in need of medical care. She un-
derwent two trials" on a charge
of being responsible for the
deaths of patients who had un-
dergone operations. AT one she
was acquitted and at the second
she was fined the equivalent of
5000.
Six weeks before she left China
the Medical Union of Southern
China gave her q medal for her
work in the incubation of pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Relief Head
.Lauds Catholic
Aid to Korea

HONOLULU - NC) - Catholic
missionaries and agencies in Korea
received high praise here for their
outstanding" contributions toward
the rehabilitation of that wsr-torn
country.
The praise came from Miss Au-
gusta Mayerson, chief of the divi-
sion of voluntary agencies, United
Nations Korean Reconstruction
Agency, who visited Honolulu
while on her way to the mainland
after more than a year in Korea.
She singled out the work of War
Relief Services-Nationsl Catholic
Welfare Conference and the famed
Maryknoll Clinic at Pusan, as es-
pecially notable among the won
derful work done by many relig
ious and social groups, Catholics
and Protestants."
She noted that the relief sup
plies funnelled into Korea through
NCWC graphically demonstrated
the generosity of the Catholic peo
pie towards the victims Of war"
The "untiring efforts" of Msgr
George NJ. Carroll, MN, NCWC
Relief director in Korea, are an in.
spiration to all, Miss Mayerson said
Directly working with the Kor
can population in the field of so
cial welfare are Approximately n
religious and social agencies, Ca
tholic and non-Catholic, whose
work is coordinated through tho
Korean Association of Voluntary
Agencies, she reported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Film on Missionary Life
In Africa Wins Top Place

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-NC)-Head-
quarters of the Holy Ghost Fathers
here has been notified that the
community's mission movie "Kili-
manjaro Mission" took first place
in the film festival staged in con-
junction with the mission exhibit
staged by the New York archdio-
cese's office of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC) -
Tornado-wrecked Assumption Col
lege will resume classes in Sep
tember in a 10-classroom building
recently purchased as a temporary
location. 1t will be between one
and two years before the school
can operate with completely re.
built facilities, Father Armand De
sautels, A.A., President of Assump
tion, has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Sees Prejudice Lessening
Among History Writers

ANTAGONIST, N.S.-(NC) = The
modern non-Catholic scholar ''who
is shorn of prejudice" was praised
for joining Catholic historians in
the revival of real history, by Bish-
op John R. Macdonald of Antigon-
ish as the Canadian Catholic His
torical Association convened at st.
Francis Xavier University here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

know nothing
of His name, J,
He says: 10Th
er sheep | have
that are not of
this fold. Them
also m u S [ |
bring . and
there shall be
one fold and
one shepherd. .
The scum of
our cities, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
God Love You
Other Sheep | Haze
That Are Not of This Fold
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

it to good use" to Mrs. F.
Nj. for SIS. when my son was
born / was upset because he re-
ceived no silver cup. / was go
ing to buy one, but decided he
would enjoy his milk just as
well from a plain cup when
there are so many children with
nothing to eat or drink"
to V.B. Il am enclosing S5 that
was going to put away in the
bank but thought it could be
used feeding the poor starved
children" to MAN. for
So. In our family we have be-
gun the practice of passing a
bank for the Missions at the
main meal each day. We thank
God for His goodness to US by
giving something for His poor
children in other lands"
to Mr.. and Mrs. W.B. "The en-
closed SIS we give in thanksgiv-
ing for a very happy marriage
and many other blessings
to F.P.G. Il have become "a
years of age, the oath of July
and am sending S24 to the Mis-
sions." to J.W.P. Enclosed
is Sd which would have paid to
my cleaning woman. She didn't
come so | did it myself"
to Mrs. NM. my husband gave
me this S12 for new clothing, but
| can't help thinking of the poor
priests in foreign lands who
need help so badly" to Mrs.
A.K.T. for $40. This was origi-
nally intended for couch COW
er, but I'm sure the Missions
could use it to a better pur-
pose"
Take out an annuity in the
Holy Fathers Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Write
for particulars i. Send us your
request and a So offering for
the Missions, and we will send
you one of our multi-colored
World Mission Rosaries.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Reverend Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of The
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, 100 East 38th Street,
New York lex, New York, or
your Diocesan Director, Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

starving in Indian villages, the
leprous in pagan Africa, all
these are Christ's. Our Lord pic
lures them as ''going astray" not
as ''gone astray". They are wan
dering, not irretrievably lost.
They are rather like silly sheep
that kept concentrating on a tuft
of grass until finally they got
caught in the brambles of sinful
habits and the thorns of error.
Our Lord regards every soul
that does not love Him as loss
to Himself. The Divine Heart
goes out after lost property.
Think of it, these billion pagans
He considers as lost out of His
sheepfold because they have for
gotten to love Him.
Suffering in union with Our
Lord, our 100000 missionaries
leave "the ninety-nine sheep,
namely those countries where
the Church is established, and
60 in search of pagans. Because
they are not with Christ, the
Christ-like love of the mission
aries go after them until "they
find them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

''Why bother with heathens
and pagans? They are no con-
cern of the Church." All men
are Christ's sheep. Though some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

open doubt at the sincerity OF
Tito's break with Moscow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

If you think before you act you
may get all worn out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

That is where you come in!
The Holy Father has to assign
missionaries to foreign fields;
He has to set up camps to nour-
ish the starving sheep, schools
to educate them and chapels
wherein they may adore their
shepherd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Think what one sacrifice does!
II is an act of faith in the Vicar
of Christ to whom your offering
goes through His Society for the
Propagation of the Faith; it in
corporates you with Christ on
the Cross by a sacrifice of lux
ury or part of your capital; it
begetS merit for your eternal
salvation through saving souls
that otherwise would be lost.
GOD LOVE YOU to the fol-
lowing: to K.A.C. Enclosed is
$100, part of an amount intend
ed for a rainy day, but every
day is a rainy day for the Mis-
sions." to j. j. L. This $40
was sent to me, but being in
Korea and in no need for it, |
thought the Missions could put
Evening star., 1953-08-02
VEL SOAS
DlSh IS cl EAN
saves yoU All tie hand work
DON'T WASH
JUST so Ak

Dishes soak grease
free III seconds! No
washing IS needed. If.
food clings. 3 touch Of
the dishcloth gets II
on There's no greasy
dislrwater with Vel.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DON'T WIPE
JUST RINSE.

Puehsos sor paekuss Vel grease bssser shan me
lsudins wsshday dssssssnt liquid dsssrssa soopsl
Evening star., 1953-08-02
because its such wholesome skm.c0re!!"
READ HOW THIS GLAM0ROUS OPERA SINGER WAS HELPED
BY CANDY JONES, FAMOUS BEAUTY DIRECTOR

Il young hopeful from Birmingham Alabama Miss Harmon
bu in New York learned talent isn't enough! So tn
Conover School, and first lesson basic complexion
Cashmere Bouquet Soap Candy Jones told gentle wholesome ski
and she right Now beauty cleanse with that fluffy fragrant lathe
twice day. My skin thrives it'
Regular with mild Cashmere Bouquet Soap will
softer naturally lovely look that makeup achieve You'll love
Evening star., 1953-12-18
MaiIlnen Collect S5,864
For Muscular Dystrophy

A total Of $5,864 was collected
in Falls Church through the
Letter Carriers March for Mus
cular Dystrophy. J. H. Rouillard.
branch chairman, announced to-
day.
"This sum stands as a tribute
to the men who re-walked their
routes so that children afflicted
with muscular dystrophy may
have a chance to live" Mr..
Rouillard said.
The drive was conducted under
the auspices Of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association Of Amer
lea, Inc. Postmaster General
Summerf1eld was honorary chair
man Of the campaign which had
the support Of William C..
Doherty, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
U. 5. Employe Unions
Consider Aid 10
Roth for Appeal

Government employe unions
may come to the aid of Leo A.
Roth in seeking q. s. Court of
Appeals reversal of the q. S. Dis
trict Court verdict which gives
the President broad powers to
strip civil service job protection
rights from Government workers.
Although administration off,
cials have emphasized that they
have no intention of using the
powers to fire employees under
regular civil service, the employe
leaders feel that the court de-
ciSion could conceivably result
in such a move at a future date.
Employees in Government
could never feel quite secure
about their job rights with this
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Toll In Guam Air Crash
Increases 10 1o Dead
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

GUAM, Dec. 18.-Emergency
aid was made available today to
Air Force families who lost rel
atives or homes in the fiery
crash Of a B-2o Superfort into q
military housing area here yes
terday.
The crash took 10 lives. Twelve
injured were still hospitalized
today.
The commander of Anderson
Air Force Base was authorized
to supply Air Force Aid Society
funds to victims.
Two families totaling nine
persons were wiped out as the
homeward bound plane plum
meted into the housing area as
it tried to land after turning
back because of engine trouble.
One or more members Of, some
other families were killed or
injured. 81
The bomber carried a crew of
10 and six military passengers on
the fight to its home base at
Mountain Home, Idaho. It had
been in the Pacific on a train
ing mission.
The dead included three crew
men. six military passengers, two
officers from the base, two wives
and six children.
Still hospitalized were seven
crewmen. one airman from the
housing area, one woman and
three other civilians.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
RI FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1883

ruling hanging over them" Leo
George, president of the AFL
National Federation of Post Of
flce Clerks, declared.
The ruling by Federal Judge
Richmond Keech held that the
President has unlimited author
ity to reclassify employees from
civil service jobs to excepted
Schedule A or c positions and
then fire them summarily.
The test case centered around
Mr.. Roth, a $10,800-a-year at
torney in the Justice Depart
ment until his summary dis
miSSal last June without any
charges. Mr.. Roth. had obtained
status in his job in 1941. Later,
attorney positions were trans
ferred to Schedule A.
Judge Keech rejects Mr..
Roth's contention that under
the Lloyd-LaFollette Act, status
employees transferred to excepted
jobs still enjoy protection rights.
Mr.. Roth, who has been job
less since June, says he wants
Evening star., 1953-12-18

old. A one-point rise or drop in
the new index will be equivalent
to two points on the old.
The new production yardstick
indicates that the Nations pro-
duction gains since World War
II have been considerably great
er than the old index indicated
about 35 per cent instead Of 27
per cent.
It also corrects some miScon-
ceptions about recent economic
developments. For instance, the
peak of 1853 production occurred
in July, when the index stood at
1877, not in March.
The decline from that peak is
shown to have been about one
percentage point less than was
previously supposed.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

to appeal. but that he needs
financial aid. He is to confer
on the matter this afternoon
with some employe leaders.
1t is expected that an appeal
would center around the con-
tention that the Lloyd-LaFollette
Act. which gave Federal civil
service employees job procedural
safeguards, also was meant to
apply to civil service workers
whose jobs are transferred to
non-civil service categories.
Me a n while, Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York
announced yesterday he will
sponsor a bill when Congress
convenes to protect Federal en-
ployes from summary removals.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BruziI and BoIiviu
Complete Ruilroud

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The final
stretch of the Brazil-Bolivia
Railroad has been completed.
The railroad starts at Corumba
in Brazil and extends to Santa
Cruz de la Sierra in Bolivia, q
distance Of about 400 miles.
The line will serve the sub
Andean petroleum bed, now un-
der joint development by the two
countries.