davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the As.oeIoied Pres.

Representative Bender, Re-
publican, of Ohio, complained
yesterday that the Government
is buying and storing mountains
of feathers. He wants to know
why.
In letter to Edward Mansure,
General Services administrator,
Mr.. Bender said, I'VE are about
to feather the biggest nest. bed,
or sleeping bag ever seen out
side official Washington"
Mr.. Bender, as chairman of
the House public accounts sub
committee, asked for "a little
light on a subject as expensive
as it is light"
Are we trying, if you will for
give the expression, to tickle the
whole world pink?" he asked, cor
is somebody trying to feather
the storm somewhere by drown
ing the Nation in down?"
A GSA spokesman acknowl-
edged freely that feathers was
one Of the critical items being
stockpiled for defense needs. AS
to how much feathers, from
whom they're bought and where
they're stored-that's a secret,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Move for D. c. Voting Power
Fares Badly in Student Senate

cited as the basis for seeking
such change.
Heated debate was spanked on
a bill to provide unspecified
funds for slum clearance and
public housing. The bill was
aimed at eliminating slums de-
Scribing them as breeding
places for narcotics, alcoholism,
disease and juvenile delin-
quency."
A strong case against the bill
was made by several speakers
who argued the bill amounted to
creeping socialism" and by
others who objected that merely
providing good housing would
not change the attitudes or
mode of living" of people from
Slum areas.
The utility of temporary gov
ernment buildings was stressed
by opponents of a bill that would
have required replacement of
tempos with permanent type
structures. Speakers against this
bill argued that the temporary
buildings are adequate and eco
nomy measures should dictate
against replacing them simply
for eSthetic reasons.
Alaska Bill Passes. g
A bill granting statehood to
Alaska was passed 29-5, while
a statehood bill for Hawaii was
rejected, 20-21.
A bill calling for Federal ir-
rigation programs in drought
stricken states was sent back to
committee for further study. A
bill calling for life imprisonment
of adult narcotics peddlers was
also referred back to committees
to provide language giving
greater latitude in sentencing.
The Senate was presided over
by Thomas Smyth, a student at
st. Johns College High School.
Mary Frances Somers of George
town Visitation Convent and
Marie Knarr Of the Academy
of Holy Cross, served as secre-
taries.
Other schools which were
represented were Gonzaga, Acad-
emy of Notre Dame, immaculate
Seminary, st. Patrick's Academy,
Sacred Heart Academy, Academy
of the Holy Names, and the
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart.
Richard Kenna. S. j., teacher
at Gonzaga, was director of the
days activities.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
British Fogs Blamed
For Deuth Of 1900
By fhe Associoted Pyess

LONDON.7-A government ex-
pert blames a series of choking
fogs last winter for the death of
10000 persons in the United
Kingdom.
DR.. E. T. wilkins, chief of the
fuel research station in the De-
partment of scientific and In
dustrial Research. said 1000 of
these fell prey in three days to
dense pail of vapor. smoke and
noxiouS gases which gripped
greater London last December.
DR.. wilkins declared another
5000 persons were victims of
death dealing fogs in various
parts Of the British Isles during
the winter months that followed.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Would You Pay$1
oAIIayYour
ARTHRlTlS PAINS

You can't work your best or sleep or feel
well II nagging. recurring, minor pains
3ue to medically diagnosed Arthritis,
Rheumatism, Neuritis. Sciatica, Lumbago
or Bursitis make you tense. nervous and
grouchy. So confident are we that you
can't get anything better than non-habit
forming Romind for gentle, soothing, re.
laxing, palliative analgesic pain relief that
ve say-get ROMIND from your druggist
try it--you be the judge unless satisfied
It costs nothing-and just 81 II 1t proves
satisfactory to you as to thousands Of suf-
ferers. Over 40 Million ROMIND tablets
used in past years prove safety and sue
cess. Don't wait. Let ROMIND be helpful
friend to tighten your burden Of these re-
curing pains under money back Ruaraptea.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
u. S. StockpiIing Of Feathers
Fails to Tickle Legislator

just as are other stockpiling sta
tiSticS.
The spokesman explained that
most of the stockpile isn't in
ordinary feathers but in down.
It's primary use. he said, is to
line the high altitude suits worn
by airmen.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ACT now BEAT the FALL RUSH AND SAVE
ON NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS!

Customs 2O-point service trons-
forms your old living room suite
into masterpiece creation.
Your old furniture is stripped
down to the bare frame and
remonufoctured by hand. Only
the finest brond-new materials
are then added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Holy Name Men To Attend
Lcntcn Services I'm Body

The members of the Holy Name
Society of ST Catharine Parish will
attend the evening Lenten devo-
tons in body at ST. Catharine
church, Sunday, March 8.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. John j. Muir
ply, chaplain of Our Lady of Mercy
School Granville, will preach. All
men of The parish are invited to al
tend the services which will begin
at 8 p. m.
-O---------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Springs Chaplain
Observes Silver
Jubilee Today

The College of ST Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, will dedicate
the day of March sixth to the Rev
erend Joachim M. Bauer, 0P., Phi.
D. chaplain and professor of philos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Somerset Priory
Students Honor
Thomas Aquinas

SOMERSET - The Dominican
House of Studies, ST. Joseph's S
Priory, is the scene of festive and
academic functions following IN
the wake of religious rites.
Solemn services will be conduct
ed Saturday, Mar. 7 tomorrow
to mark the annual feast of st.
Thomas Aquinas, patron of Cath
olic schools throughout the world
The resident students in the school
of philosophy, all friars professed
in the Dominican Order, will keep
the vigil of the Thomistic Day by
engaging in scholastic dlsputa-
ton this evening.
Brother Boniface PERI, o. p, will
defend a thesis on the nature of
morality against the objections of
Brother Bonaventure Schepers. To-
morrow. Mar. 7, the entire faculty
and student body will assist at a
Solemn Mass at 800 a. m, which
will be offered by the Rev. Joseph
c. Taylor, o. p, Ph. D., S. I. Lr.,
the First Lector of the school.
The scholastic disputation was de-
veloped in the Middle Ages as a
formal method of examining ques-
tions of truth and falsehood. As a
means of intellectual precision and
accuracy, it has never been sur
passed in effectiveness. 1t was
used with great power by such
mental giants as Abelard, Bacon,
Aquinas and Albert the Great.
The title of the thesis of this
evenings academic proceedings
will read: THE metaphysical
essence of morality consists in the
transcendental relation of the hui
man act to its object, as subjected
to the regulation of morals" The
disputation will be carried on in
Latin, in accordance with the
century-old custom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Bishops Talk
lContinued from Page ID

tContlnued from Page ID
knowledge. BY the same token
since knowledge IS the interest of
schools, and is the end sought by
means of education" they clear
ly meant to say that morality and
religion are at least part of the
business of educational institu-
tions. Certainly, they are no unim-
portant part, since the items men,
toned are necessary to good gov
ernment and the happiness of man.
kind" Looking backward now, one
wonders whether the men who set
up our State and wrote its consti-
tuition could have possibly foreseen
the day when religion and morality
would be officially banished from
public school instruction as things
alien to its purpose. Our sesquicen-
tennial soliloquies ought to make
something practical of this matter.
This is an item in our stock-taking
that needs attention.
Without the least thought of be-
ing invidious, one might also ques-
ton whether the men who drew
up the Ohio blue-printS and made
plans and specifications for good
government and the happiness of
mankind" within Ohio borders,
could have foreseen, or believed
possible, another day. This is the
day when solemn legislators. with
grave faces end apparently serious
minds, bring into operation the
mighty machinery of government
to decide that certain little chill
dren, born to the full rights of
Ohio citizenship, may not ride in
State tax supported school bus.
We may profitably consider this
amazing and unforeseeable fact as
we murmur -" schools and the
means of education shall forever
be encouraged" Forever is a long
time Our era of enlightenment
and progress of fellowship and bro
therhood seems capable of throw
ing mean little blocks and cruel
hindrances into the way of certain
schools and the means of educa-
ton" II is but Just for all citizens
of Ohio to face this thing fairly.
In our stock-taking thoughts, this
is a sesquicentennial sumner.
Still, as has Deen SAID, instances
of inequalities and of failures to
hold to the high ideals and pur-
poses of our original manifesto are
only dark spots IN an otherwise
fair story. We can trust the good
sense and spirit Oh fairness of Ohio
people to remedy these defects in
time TO come. Civic illnesses Of
ten are cured slowly We may have
confidence that the process of cure,
however long delayed Will prove
to be sure.
Meanwhile, every citizen OF Ohio
ought TO find IN this Sesquicen-
tennial Celebration a strong stimu-
lus for thankful prayers to God for
the civic benefits enjoyed here for
one hundred and fifty years. We
should all remember that the atti-
tude of honest and humble thank
fulness is the surest means OF dis
posing us and all citizens of Ohio
to receive new and greater bless
ings from Gods Deneficent Provi-
dence down the yelled future years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

ager of the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital, and DR.. Robert Hager-
man Warden of the Federal Re-
formatory.
The Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus, Flaget Council, formed
an honor guard for the Bishop.
Also attending the impressive
ceremonies were the present and
past presidents of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, Mrs.
Alexander Gloekher, Mrs. James
Charles, Mrs, Anna Marie Cline,
and Miss Marion Swickard.
In Columbus, Bishop Edward G.
Hettinger, the Auxiliary Bishop of
the Diocese, celebrated the Mass.
The thronged Cathedral heard
the Rev. Paul O'Dea of st. Charles
Seminary, Columbus, outlining the
importance of religion in the for
nation of all good government.
Noting that good government is
responsibility resting on each in
dividual, Father 0'Dea said that
respect for duly constituted Off
cisls and respect for law are fun
damental to Christian morality.
Here the Church, traditionally in
Ohio, has served as the teacher
of morality and at once as the pro-
tector and purifier of democratic
government"
Assisting Bishop Hettinger in
the Mass were the Rev. William
Kappes, assistant priest; the Rev.
Thomas Sabrey and the Rev. Ben
nett Applegate, deacon and sub
deacon.
The Rev. Robert White and the
Rev. James Geiger were the mas
ters of ceremonies. The Cathedral
Mems Choir sang the Mass.
Both congregations joined with
the Bishops in reciting the Off
cial Sesquicentennial Prayer of the
Diocese composed by Bishop Rea-
dy. The ceremonies closed with the
singing of the National Anthem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Hugh ]. McCann OF The Irish
Embassy, Friendly Sons Guest

The Counsellor of the Irish En-
bassy in Washington, DC, Hugh J.
Mccain, will be the principal
speaker at the stag dinner sponsor
ed by the Society of the Friendly
Sons of St Patrick on Mar. II at
the Virginia Hotel, $50 p. m.
Sharing the speakers table with
Mr. Mccain will be the Rev Vim
cent J. Martin. 0P., PhD., faculty
niember of st. Joseph's Priory,
Somerset.
Mr.. Mccain, a Dublin man, is the
sen of former Mr.. Justice Hugh j.
Mccain. who has been retired for
some years. He received his early
education under the Jesuits in Bel
vedere College Dublin He later
graduated from the University of
London where he maiored in inter
national relations.
Mr.. McCann has been in the civil
service of Ireland for almost tWen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

ty years. He saw service in the
Department of Lands, the Depart
ment of industry and Commerce,
and the Department of Supplies,
before being appointed to the for
eign service.
While in the foreign service, he
has served in the Department of
External Affairs in Dublin and in
the Irish Embassies in London and
the Vatican.
Mr. MeCann has represented Ire
land as a delegate at many inter
national conferences here and in
Europe.
He is married to the former Vir-
ginia Larkin, a daughter of 1t. Gen
eral Thomas B. Larkin, Assistant
Chief OF Staff, United States Army
tRetired), of Washington, DC.
They have two children.
Announcement of the dinner was
made by Frank r McNulty. presi-
dent of the society. John d. Con-
nol, a local attorney, will act as
POSTMASTER Other officers of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
FEASTS OF ST. PERPETuA

AND FELIcITAs
Gospel of the ferial day.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Preface
Of Lent, Last Gospel of the ferial
day
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS AoUlNAS
PATRON OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of Lent, Last Gospel of the
ferial day.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
THE THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. John of God,
Credo. Preface of Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

MONDAY, MARCH 2
FEAST OF ST. FRANCES OF
ROME
White veStments, Gloria. Sec
ond prayer of the ferial day, Pre-
f2ce of Lent, Last Gospel of the
feEial day.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
FEAST OF THE FORTY
CROWNED MARTYRS
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third DE
fend us" Preface of Lent, Last
Gospel of the ferial day.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II
WEDNESDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer ~Defend u.s." Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
THURSDAY, MARCH II
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY
THE GREAT
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the ferial day Third
for the Pope. Credo, Preface of the
Apostles, Last Gospel of the ferial
day.
FRIDAY, MARCH l3
FRIDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US" Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent. Prayer over People.
SATURDAY. MARCH Ia
SATURDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend US, Third
for the Living and Dead, Preface Of
Lent, Prayer over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Sesquicentennial Masses
fContinued from PAGE II

Continued from Page ID
from public school instruction as
things alien to its purpose. Our
Sesquicenteunial soliloquieS ought
to make something practical of this
matter. This is an item in our
stock-taking that needs attention"
Bishop Ready's address is print
ed in full beginning on page one.
st. Peters church was decorated
in red, white, and blue bunting.
From every pillar hung the ma
tional flag, two State of Ohio flags
and the coat of arms of Pope Plus
XII. Prominently displayed on
each side of the Church were two
paintings OF the Great Seal of the
State of Ohio.
Before the Mass there was a
procession of the school children of
st. Peters, st. Mary's and Catholic
Central High. The boys wore
white, with capes of red and blue.
The girls were dressed in white
and carried red carnations.
Seventeen of the girls, represent
ing the seventeen States of the I'm
ion at the time of Ohio's admission
in 1903, wore blue taffeta formalS.
The Queen, Virginia Fink, repre-
senting the State of Ohio, carried
a bouquet of rel carnations, the
State flower.
The sermon during the Mass was
delivered by the Rev Francis j.
Kreuskamp, pastor of ST. Peters.
After welcoming Bishop Ready, the
large number of visiting clergy
and the civic officials and digni-
tarieS, Father Kieuskamp traced
the growth OF the Catholic Church
in Chillicothe from 35 families $50
years ago to their present position
in the community. He touched
briefly on the early history of Chill
licothe, and emphasized the great
work done by Mrs Sarah King Pc
ters, daughter of Thomas Worth
ington.
Mrs. Peters, a convert to Catholi-
ciSm, was instrumental in bringing
to Chillicothe several Orders of
priests and nuns from Europe to
work in the schools, and with the
poor, the indigen. sick and aged.
Bishop Ready was assisted in the
Mass by the Rev Raphael Rodgers,
pastor of st. Mary church in Chilli
cothe, assistant priest The Rev.
Robert Klee and the Rev. James
Kulp we're tie Bishops deacons of
honor. The Rev. John Soltis and
the Rev. Peter McEwan were the
deacon and subdeacon of the
Mass.
The masters of ceremonies were
the Right Rev Msgr. Roland Winel,
and the Rev. George Schorr, chan
ceIlor and vice-cnancellor of the
Diocese.
The Sch5la Cantorum of st.
Charles Seminary Columbus, sang
the music for the Mass under the
direction of the Rev. f. Thomas
Gallen.
Among the civic dignitaries pres
ent for the Mass were: Mayor Rich
ard B. Middleton, Judges Kenneth
Stevens, How Goldsberry, and Mike
Shea, Chief of Police Russell
Poole, Superintendent of Schools
Merrill Berry, Douglas R. Pinker-
ton, Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, DR.. H. Fl. Bolts, Man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

ophy and theology, in observance
of his Silver Jubilee of ordination
to the priesthood.
A Solemn High Mass will official
ly open the days celebration. Fol
Lowing the Mass, luncheon will
be held in Hamilton Hall at which
the Rev. Urban Nagle, OP., con-
vent chaplain. will be toastmaster.
A special assembly program will
then be held in the Little Theater
OF ErSkine Hall.
Father Bauer entered the Dom
inican Order in 1921 and was or
dsined June 81, 1923. For the past
tyenty-three years. Fr Bauer has
been an active and beloved figure
al ST. Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Ottawa Defends
X. of C.. Title

The eleventh annual Knights of
Columbus State Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held on Saturday and
Sunday, March Ia and Is, at the
X of c Gym in Columbus.
Ottawa Council No. 1857, defend
ing champions, have already regis
tered.
other Councils entered are CO.
lumbus 400, Newark 721, Minister
2l58, Warren $40, and Toledo 1856.
Councils expected to enter be
fore the dead-line are Columbus
1898, Lima 1861. rostoria 1897 and
Martins Ferry 1921, runner-up in
the 1852 Tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. Mar. 7
WHKC, Columbus 6:45 PM
Catholic News"
Sunday, Mar. 8
WBNS Columbus 1890 am.
Hour of Holiness
Welt, Newark, 1915 am
Sacred Heart Program"
Monday, Mar. 2
WHKCA Columbus, 1915 p. m.
Rosary Program"
Wednesday. Mar II
WHKC. Columbus 1915 pm.
Rosary Program"
Friday. Mar. i3
WHKC. Columbus. 10.45 pm
Rosary Program"
TELEVISioN PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Mar 10
WTVN, Columbus, 800 PM
Life Is Worth Living" Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Friendly Sons are the Hon. Dana F.
Reynolds. first vice president; Law
renee Murnane, second vice-presi-
dent: and, Jerry 0'Shaughnessy,
third vice-preSident.
Tickets for the affair are $500
per person. Larry Murnane is ban
ouet chairman and should be con-
tacted for table reservations. His
phone number is MA. 1895.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Rosary Broadcast

MUNICH r. CNC) r. The Family
Rosary Crusade will be beamed in
to communist occupied Poland
through the cooperation of the
Crusade for Freedom and Radio
Free Europe. This is revealed in
an announcement by Father Pat
rick Peyton, csc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Tom Blackburn, basketball coach
at the University of Dayton, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
basketball banquet given by the la
dies of st. Rose parish in honor of
the st. Aloysius basketball team
and the eighth grade team of St
Rose grade school
The dinner will be held March
10 in the st. Rose parish hall at
$50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage Ia
the different lines of business.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
? fOr'55

You've seen them nationally advertised heard
them praised for their smart looks and how easily
they can be washed. Now buy them at Kann's for a
fresh approach to Spring with their lovely colors
a-gleam on your lamp bases These shades are hand
laced with plastic STRIPS the heavy gauge wire frames
are rust-proof and the shades are electronically
sealed. All sizes represent diameter measurements
across the bottom of the shades.
srd Fqoor-washinston Lower Level-Arlngton
Evening star., 1953-07-05
5 at Catholic University
To Work Outside Campus

Five members of the Catholic
University faculty and admins
tration will be engaged in edu-
cational work this summer out
side the campus.
From the school of social serv-
ice, Miss Margaret MCGEE will
assist the American Red Cross in
disaster relief In Louisiana; Miss
Rita Lynn will teach at the
Catholic University of Puerto
Rico. and Henry c. Lajewski will
do research work with the Fed
eral Children's Bureau.
James j. McPadden, dean of
men, will give graduate lectures
on counseling and guidance at
Loyola College, Baltimore. Miss
Mary Elinor Smith, dean of
women. will conduct a work.
shop on counseling and guidance
at Ursuline College, Louisville,
Nv,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Girl Finds Mother
Critically Wounded
In Lorton Home

A 41-year-old woman was
found critically wounded in her
home in Lorton, Va, last night.
Identified as Mrs. Pansy Vir-
ginia Woolfrey, she was taken to
Arlington Hospital where doctors
told police she had been shot in
the back of the head. She was re-
ported to be in critical condition.
Mrs. Woolfrey was found lying
in her bed fully clothed. She was
discovered by her daughter. Mrs.
Myrtle Parrish, 20, a nearby resi-
dent, about p. m.
Signs of Struggle.
The bedroom and adjoining
kitchen showed signs of a terrific
struggle, police said.
A shotgun, it's stock splintered,
was found in the bedroom. A
table-model radio had been
smashed and furniture was up
turned and strewn about the
room. Windows had been
broken, police said.
The possibility that human
hair was stuck to chunks of the
broken shotgun stock was being
investigated.
Police said the woman's hus-
band, James F.. Woolfrey, At, a
laborer, had been taken into
custody for questioning.
BelvOir Soldier Held.
Also held was a Ft. Belvoir
soldier police refused to name.
He was said by police to be
friend of Mr.. Woolfrey and was
located by police along with the
husband in a tavern shortly after
the woman was. found.
No charges have been filed.
Police said the soldier had
gone into the Woolfrey home
sometime after Mrs. Woolfrey
was found and taken to the hos
pital. They said he had called
police.
Police first received word of
the injury from the woman's
daughter.