davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25

and it was expected the two
would talk privately again.
Madame Chang was expected
to arrive in time to be hostess.
She has been in the United
States.
Gen. Clark lunched with AM
basSador Rankin and later was
briefed on the Formosa situation
by Maj. Gen. William c. Chase
of the United States Military
Assistance Advisory Group.
He also called on Gen. Chow
Chih-jou, chief of the National
ist Joint General Staff, and at
tended a brief1ng by the defense
ministry.
Gen. Clark is to inspect Ma
tionalist military units tomorrow
and hold a news conference.
He leaves Formosa in the
afternoon.
One member of Gen. Clark S
party, British Maj. Gen. Stephen
Shoosmith, is not taking part
in meetings or social events at
tended by Nationalist officials
since Britain recognizes the Chi
nese Communist government.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Hospital Head Named

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Mar. IS (P.-Harry M. Grow,
former Berkeley Springs resident
and now superintendent of the
Fulton County Medical Center at
McConnellsburg, Pa, has been
named superintendent Of the
Morgan County War Memorial
Hospital here. He succeeds Rich
ard M. johnson, resigned.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
War Victim Feted

Roberts DunStan, an Australi-
an, was a recent dinner guest in
Pordenone. Italy, Of Constantine
Pante. the gunner who wounded
him during World War II.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Miss Kurcher
Is BetrOthed

Mrs. George w. Karcher of
Baltimore has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Carolyn Karcher, to I'd 1t.
Robert w. Whaling. U. S. M. C.
He is the son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William j. Whaling of San
Diego, Calf. The bride-elect is
the daughter of the late Mr..
Karcher.
Miss Karcher was graduated
from the Girls Latin School of
Baltimore and attended Bard
Avon in Baltimore. She is a
StewardeSs for United Air Lines
and is residing in Alexandria.
1t. Whaling is a graduate of
Landon Preparatory School in
Washington and the United
States Naval Academy in An
napolis. He is stationed at Pen
Sacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Daughter of Learned Hand
Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson
Will Conduct Workshop

degree in psychology from Co
lumbia University. She also at
tended Columbia's College Of
Physicians and Surgeons for two
years.
Mrs. Ferguson, who has worked
in many fields, taught science at
the Brearly School for three
years, served as director of
courses for the Greater New
York Chapter of American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, was a
research technician at Memo
rial Hospital. and a member of
the Bellevue hospital board. For
two years she served as chair
man of the women's division of
the Legal Air Sociey fund cam
paign in New York.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Kathleen Willis Becomes Bride

Miss Kathleen Cater Willis,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James S. Willis of Ardmore, Pa,
formerly of Alexandria, Va, be-
came the bride on October 3 of
1t. Douglas Rodney Webb. U. S.
A., stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Va. The wedding took place at
the Philadelphia Naval Base
Chapel. Chaplain Robert SasSa-
man officiated.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson Of
New York City, president of the
Planned Parenthood Federation
of America, will conduct two
day regional federation workshop
here tomorrow and Tuesday at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Long active in the association,
Mrs. Ferguson began her service
as a volunteer worker in the New
York City centers. Later. she
served as president of the New
York State League. as chairman
Evening star., 1953-10-18
JANGOLuncheon

A feature of the JANGO'S Oc-
tober luncheon, to be held next
Tuesday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club, will be showing of
fall fashions accompanied by a
commentary by Mrs. Ruby Ives
Messenger, fashion co-ordinator.
Mrs. Robert B. Carney, wife
Of Admiral Carney, Chief of
Naval Operations, will be honor
guest at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Of the federation's field, inter-
national and executive commit
tees and as a member of the
national board.
The daughter of Federal Judge
Learned Hand, Mrs. Ferguson is
the mother of three children.
She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
College and received a masters
Evening star., 1953-10-18
End. Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaef-
fer and Mr.. and Mrs. James King
of Cedar Grove have returned
from q motor trip through the
New England States.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Officers' Club on
the base. The couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Visiting Porents

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fielding
and children of New York are
now at the Kensington home Of
Mrs. Fielding's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Kahler.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Home From Boston

Mrs. Charles Shaver Of Broad
wood Manor has returned from a
visit with her mother. Mrs.
Thomas j. Kelley in Boston.
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Egypt Waits 10 Hear
Names Of PIotters;
Rally Scores Britain
BY the Assoeie,ed Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. TO-
Egypt waited today to learn the
names of conspirators, who, the
nations Revolutionary Council
says, have been plotting to
spread disaffection and restore
the monarchy.
The plot was announced last
night by Minister of National
Guidance Maj. Salah Salem. He
told a cheering crowd of 100000
gathered in Republic Square for
a rally that the conSpiratorS
planned to use disgruntled young
army officers to put ex-King Fa-
rouk back on the throne by the
end of 1854.
Egypt was declared republic
last June 18. almost IL months
after an army group under Maj.
Gen. Mohammed Naguib-noW
Premier and President-ouSted
Farouk and took over the gov
Evening star., 1953-09-16

ernment. Last nights rally was
called to announce an ambitious
economic program and to back
up the governments demands
that Britain abandon her control
of the strategic Suez Canal zone
The report of the plot pro-
duced no unusual military
demonstrations except a slight
strengthening of police guards
around the home of ex-Premiel
Mustafa Nahas. former leader
of the once-powerful WAFE
Party.
Speakers at the rally bitterly
attacked political leaders OF
Farouk'S time. The WAFD, which
controlled the government be-
fore the disastrous 1852 fire
riots in Cairo, has been accused
of vast corruption during its
tenure.
NahaS' home is in the neigh
borhood of the American and
British Embassies, where routine
security precautions were con-
tinued.
Maj. Salem said serious
document" had been discovered
showing a close alliance between
foreign imperialiSts and traitors
in the country" He added the
foreign powers, which he did
Evening star., 1953-09-16

, not name, had been promised
economic advantages if the con-
spiracy succeeded.
Gen. Naguib himself declared
that the imperialists term
frequently used here for the
British-will have to get out of
Egypt. The coup leader, now
President and Premier, charged
that traitors have aligned them
selves with the imperialists for
ulterior gains.
In London yesterday, diplo-
matte officials said Britain Is
prepared to withdraw from the
Suez if Egypt accepts new de-
fense plan. This plan, inform
ants said, calls for appointment
of an Egyptian as commander in
chief in the Canal Zone and a
Briton as deputy commander
The deputy's job would be con-
cerned chiefly with maintenance
of Britain's vast military install
lations in the Suez, which Egypt
wants to take over.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
With Tutor in Philadelphia

markable knowledge Of Ameri-
can history-and inspected a
typical Pennsylvania farm
The trip to the Norwyn dairy
farms at suburban Anselma yes
terday was part of a plan to
give the l9-year-old Prince a
comparative glimpse of farming
methods in the East, Midwest
and California.
Prince Akihito was scheduled
to visit Haverford College near
here today to greet a former
classmate, Robert Togasaki.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Rhee Cites 7th Fleet

Is. PUSAN. Korea. Sept. .16 (P-
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee today awarded a
presidential unit citation to the
United States 7th Fleet for its
distinguished contributions" to
Korea in the Korean war.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
1 Prince Akihiio Ends Visit
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. To-
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan
said ood-by today to the woman
who tutored him for four years
and left here for Princeton. N. j.,
on another leg of his world tour.
The heir-apparent to the
throne has been the guest of
his former tutor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray Vining, for the last three
days. During that time he has
toured this city's historic shrines
displaying, incidentally, a re-
Evening star., 1953-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Lasting Clean Wins Floor
Wax Tests for Beacon Wax
New Science Discovery Gives Most
Amazing Long-Gleam To All Floors

Today's style of having a bright
cleaning floor as the mark of a
good housekeeper is no longer a
problem, thanks to the amazingly
new long ng-gleaming Beacon Wax
Scuff marks that used to- mess-up
the floor are now a thing of the
Evening star., 1953-09-16

past due to this new miracle Of
science that has become one of the
worlds biggest selling floor wakes.
It's amazing gleam outshines and
outlasts ordinary wakes to such an
extent that it makes Beacon the
best wax buy.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Here's the modern way of
disposing of both trash and
garbage, of eliminating this
drudgery from your life.
Installs in kitchen or utility
room, operates on pennies.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

G-E GETS EVERY STATI0N.IN RANGE
BOTH vHF AND UHf!
Q Only G-E TV offers the great new UHF 70
With G-E you enjoy easy click tuning plus
continuous tuning on UHF channels in addition
to click tuning of all VHF stations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Polish Priest in England Mysteriously Disappears

LONDON - (NC) - A cryptic
warning to a fellow priest-exile to
be quiet" added to the mystery
surrounding the disappearance last
July 13 of Father Henry Borynski,
priest of the Polish community in
st. Joseph's parish, Bradford,
Yorkshire.
The warning was addressed to
Father Boleslaw Martynellis, 60
year-old friend of Father Borynski.
1t consisted of a message in Polish
which read, "Milcz klech" (Be qui-
ct, priesD, and was spelled out in
matchstieks on top of bureau in
Father Martynelliss room
The message was discovered af-
ter Father Martynellis, Father Bo-
rynski's predecessor as chaplain to
the 1000 Polish exiles in Brad
ford, had collapsed at his home
and been taken to hospital
Police described as frivolous
reports that two men had entered
the house and attacked the priest,
and said that slight head injuries
were probably due to his having
hurt himself when he tainted.
British secret security police as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

we'll as the ordinary detectives
have been continuing their inqvir-
les into the puzzle of Father Bc.
rYnski's disappearance, with its
suggestion that the devout, popular
and outspo ken snti-communisf
leader of Brsdford's Little Po-
land" may have been Kidnapped
and murdered by political enc
mics.
Father Martynellis was one of
the last persons to see the Polish
chaplain few hours before he
hurried out of his lodgings in
Bradford after supper following
two mysterious phone calls and
vanished without trace.
'He spoke of receiving a phone
call from someone purportlng to
speak on my behalf" Father
Martynellis then said. Il told him
that / had not authorized anyone
to phone for me, and then he left. T"
Bradford police stated officially
that despite intense inquiries in
the city and elsewhere nothing had
been found regarding the missing
42-year-old Salesian on which a
theory could be firmly based. "The
reason for the intensive inquiry is
the possibility that Father Bo-
rynski is not free agent" they
added. IF he is free agent, his
whereabouts are not of particular
interest to the police (as a normal
ly missing person. until two
months have elapsed. Because of
the publicity given to the matter,
the police would welcome informa-
ton which any persons can give,
compatible with their religious OBJ
legations.
Father Henry czorni. chief Pc.
lish priest in the Leeds diocese,
declared that he feared Father
Bcrynski would not be seen alive
again. The enemies of the
Church are angry that such men
IS Father Borynski can bind the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

What's Secularism?
We can't reach the American
people with that kind of talk It's
too abstract.
The American people haven't
yet made their decision on the
problem of religion in education.
The reason they haven't is that the
situation hasn't been clarified.
The discussions have been just
too, too Ivory Tower. Or should |
say Tower of Babel? Confusion
piled on confusion has come out OF
places like Teachers College of Co
lumbia University. And out of a
lot of other places too.
Now for Source No. 2: The Colo
RADIO State Board of Education re-
Gently ruled that all district school
boards must certify whether re-
ligious periodicals are used in
their schools, and whether the in
sigma of any religious order is dis
played.
State aid to those public schools,
the board said, will depend upon
their answers to such questions.
/ Let's put the religious insignia
part of ii to one side. It's not inn
portant.
But that religious periodical an
gle-thats really something.
Apparently the Colorado Boaro
of Education is taking the position
that public school children mus
not read religious periodicals, bu
may read non-religious periodicals
What does that mean?
Well, by George, if it's enforced
it means still more confusion. Ans
yet you can see the boards prob
lem.
The boards problem is this
can't allow public schools to indot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Nine. Chang
Thankful
For Vital Aid

NEW YORK-(NCl - A letter
from Madame Chang Kai-shek ex-
pressing appreciation for ship
ments of medicine and clothing
sent to Formosa by War Relief
Services-National Catholic Vel
fare Conference, has been received
at the agency's headquarters here.
The letter from the wife of the
head of Nationalist China was for
warded by Father Francis 0'Neill.
WRS-N.C.W.C representative in
Formosa. The letter said:
upon my return from the Unit
ed States. where underwent med
zeal treatment for a period of eight
months. was informed that your
organization had sent 100 bundles
OF clothing, a quantity of medicine
and lactose, mosquito netting and
eight bolts of denim.
"Your cooperation on behalf of
those in need is greatly appreci-
ated. The clothing. medicine and
other items will help us to re-
lieve the plight of many refugees,
family members of servicemen,
miners, fishermen. factory work
ers and wharf workers. Please ac-
cept and convey our warm thanks
and appreciation to all those who
helped to make these gifts pos
sible."
WRs-N.c.W.c. headquarters here
said the shipment referred 10 by
Madame Chang ksi-shek is part
of 100000 pounds OF relief goods
sent 10 Formoss by the relief asen'
ey OF fhe US. Hierarchy within the
last year. n also was announced
that a new medical program for
outlying districts in Formosa has
been made possible through the
donsfion OF fhe mobile clinic re
eeived by Father o'Neili last
month from WRs-N.c.W.c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Polish people together in the
Church." he commented.
Sens tion.seeking newspaper
men, trying TO find new angles on
the dramatic mystery, suggested
that the priests disappearance
may be due to a fierce feud which
they said had split the homesick,
ambittered and touchy Polish ex-
lies in Bradford, a self-segregated
closed community some of whom
do not yet speak English.
Young, energetic, enthusiastic
Father Borynski was appointed last
October to succeed Father Marty
nellis but some of the Poles, peo-
pie of intense loyalties, refused to
acknowledge anyone but Father
Martynellis, the stories said.
Father Borynski drew packed
church to his Mass every Sunday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Bolivian CA. Plans Education Week

LA PAZ, Bolivia - CNC) - Bo-
Iivian Catholic Action is planning
a national youth education week to
familiarize the people with the
principles of Christian education
outlined in the papai encyclicals.
The date for the observance has
not yet been announced.
Reason for the Catholic Action
project was seen in the announce
ment that the new National Revo-
lutionary government headed by
President Victor Paz Estenssoro
has set up a committee TO draft a
bill to extend the benefits of edu-
cation to all sections of the ma
tion's urban and rural populations.
Catholic leaders are repeatedly on
the alert lest the legislation re-
strict or harm basic rights in edu-
cation.
The official decree setting up
the committee declared that 1T
is necessary to destroy the monop-
oily on education maintained by
dominating groups for their own
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

trinate Catholic or Jewish children
in Protestantism, or Protestant
children in Catholicism OF Juda-
ism, and so on.
But here's the rub-the board
can, and apparently it will, allow
public schools to indoctrinate Cath
Ollie, Jewish and Protestant chill
dren in Secularism.
There's that word again. What's
Secularism? Well, Secularism is
leaving God out of the picture.
II you ban religious reading for
pupils, but admit non-religious
reading, you're leaving God out
OF their picture; out of their educa-
tion; out OF their most formative
years.
To take an extreme example, the
pupils could, under this definition,
read the Daily Worker, but not the
ID e lara tion of independence,
which speaks of God, OF the God.
given rights of men, and so on.
Yes, know, that's an extremely
extreme example, but it points up
the problem. To speak more mod
erately, the pupils could read
something like the New Republic,
but they couldn't read the Jewish
Advocate, or the Christian Cen
tury, or Commonweal.
Thus their minds could be form
ed by irreligion but not by religion.
They could be turned away from
God, but not toward God. That s
what the speaker meant when he
said that Secularism is becoming
the government-established school
religion.
That's the danger. And it's a
danger TO which most American
parents don't want to subject their
children. Polls have shown that
more than 80 per cent OF Ameri.
can adults believe in God. Obvi
ously, they don't want their chill
dren TO grow up thinking and act
ing as If there were no God.
We've got to give this thing q
good long think. We don't want
public schools indoctrinating chill
dren with this religion or that re
ligion. But we don't want to turr
future generations over to the
creeping atheism called Secular
ism, either. There must be som,
better solution to our problem
than that. There could hardly b,
; worse one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

morning, but few insisted on at
tending that of Father Martynellis.
Reporters pointed out that the
Bradford Poles include many men
trained in violence, commandos of
the underground war against Hit
Ter, and a small irresponsible
group could have knowledge of
those who kidnapped or assaulted
Father Borynski.
A reporter of the Sunday Dis
patch, one OF the more sensational
British newspapers, said today that
during his inquiries he "sensed a
curious indifference among some
of the community about Father
Borynski's disappearance That in
difference has given rise to the
ory that Father Borynski may have
been instructed by high source
of his Church to disappear"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

advantage, in order to extend ed.
ucation to neglected sectors of the
population, such as peasants, work
ers, and artisans in needy circum-
stances"
Named to serve on the commit
tee were representatives OF Presi-
dent Estenssoro, the ministry of
Education, the Ministry for Peas
ant Affairs, the National Union of
Teachers, the Bolivian Workers
Confederation, as well as delegates
of university councils and of pri-
vate colleges.
The Catholic Action-sponsored
education week is expected to be
devoted principally to propagat-
ing teachings on Christian educa-
ton contained in the encycIicaI,
DiUini ILLUS MdgiStri con the
Christian Education of YOUTH, as
issued by Pope Plus XI in 1929.
President Estenssoro meanwhile
has assured the Bolivian Hierarchy
that the proposed new law on sdu-
cation will respect the essential
rights Of Christian education. His
pledge calls for safeguarding re.
Iisious classes in the schools. and
for freedom of private colleges
from undue State control.
1t has been announced that the
new bill, when drafted, will be
submitted for scrutiny by officials
of the Catholic Church before it
is submitted for legislative approx
al.
II is recalled that last summer
the Minister of Education in the
former government shelyed bill
that threatened to stifle Catholic
education in Bolivia by setting up
State monopoly in education. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

things stan d
now, [ h e gov
g + n m e n [
established re-
ligion in public
schools is Secu.
larism.
Broadly, [ h g
sp e a ker was
right.
But what was
h g ak in e
ahout2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

NEW WASHINGTON, o. = NC)
Eight Catholic institutions will
receive a total of $4,000 under
the will of Lawrence P. Uhl, local
hatcheryman who died recently at
the age of 78.
Recipients of $4,000 each are
Sacred Heart Seminary, Shelby, o.;
Sisters of ST. Francis, Tiffin, o.,
Mercy Hospital, Tiffin; the Little
Sisters of the Poor; Brothers of
Mary, Dayton, o.; and the Ca
puchin Fathers, Pittsburgh, Pa, st.
Bernard's parish, here, and st. Mi
chaels Convent, Reading, Pa. the
motherhouse of the Missionary Sis
ters of the Most Sacred Heart of
Jesus, each get $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Fatima Pilgrimage Planned

Los ANGELES - (NC, - The
Knights of Columbus Council here
announced it is sponsoring a ma
tional pilgrimage to the Marian
shrine at Fatima, to leave New
York on the Queen Mary Sept. 23
The pilgrimage is TO be at Fatims
on Oct. 13, the anniversary Of the
sixth apparition. Aim of the jour
ney is to offer prayers of thanks
giving for the Korean truce and 10
pray for world peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Armenian Rite Bishops
Meet i'm Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon - tNC)-A
conference of Armenian-Rite Bish.
ops and mission superiors-the
first of its kind in 25 years-was
held at the Bzommar convent here.
The last Armenian Bishops con
ference was held in Rome in 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Pakistan Not Moving
Toward Moslem State

THE HAGUE, Holland - NC)
Pakistan does not appear to be
moving toward Moslem theocrat.
ic state, the Dutch Foreign Minis
ter stated here after a five-week
journey through the Far East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

bill was designed to give the gov
ernment tight control over private
colleges and was repeatedly direct
ed against foreign religious COM
munities by limiting the number
of foreign teachers to rs per cent
of the total in each college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
As Matters Stand ----
Joe Breig Says:
The Public School Puzzle

Let me take my text from two
sources.
Source No. l. A speaker got up
the other day and said that as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

TIMES Classified Ads will give
vol maximum results al mini
mum of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Law Enforcers 10 Attend
MARYLAND U. Meeting

Scientific analysis of law
breakers will be discussed at a
meeting of the Institute for
Maryland Law Enforcement Of
ficers tomorrow at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
DR.. Roy K. Heintz, associate
professor of psychology at the
university, will speak at the sec
ond of nine monthly meetings
of the institute. The session will
be held from 7 to 10, pm. in the
central auditorium of the Edu-
cation Building.
The institute is sponsored by
the College of Special and Con-
tinuation Studies, the Maryland
Police Association, the Maryland
State Police and the Maryland
Municipal League. The sessions
are open to law enforcement
agencies in Maryland and envi-
rons of the District. Thus far 1913
officers representing 80 agencies,
have registered for the course.