davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By the A.soeioted Pres.

LOS ANGELES, July 3O.-The
200 guests at Hal B. Hayes
ouse-warming party tonight
will see windows in the floors.
a tennis court 100 feet above
street level and a television set
in a tree growing in the living
room.
Mr.. Hayes is an artist, a con-
struction engineer +. and mil
lionaire. The house he's show
ing off tonight isn't finished and
may never be, for Mr.. Hayes
keeps thinking about new fea-
lures.
He insists his house is practi-
cal. Windows in the floors? OF
course. because in the event Of
an atomic blast conclusion
Evening star., 1953-07-30
millionaire Puts TVin Tree,
Windows in Floor of NewHome

would be dissipated and glass
blown upward at only one spot.
Furthermore, floor windows give
twice as much ventilation per
square foot as wall windows.
Mr.. Hayes has a radio control
in his auto that throws many
switches in his house. With a
flick of his auto switch he lights
his glass-walled wardrobe closet.
turns on his TV set, opens a gate
and turns on a coffee pot and a
contraption that drops food into
a bowl for his dog.
The house is a three-story
affair and has an outdoor fire.
place, the chimney of which is
bored through a hill.
Mr.. Hayes is a bachelor. with
lots of time to think about new
gimmicks for his establishment.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
D. c. Budget
Continued From First Page)

management offices be separated
from Mr.. loves department.
That move was defeated al
most single -handedly by Senator
Morse. In a contest on the floor
with Senator Dirksen, Republic
can, of Illinois, in charge of the
District supply bill. and Senator
Case of the Senate District Com
mittee. the Oregon Senator
knocked out that change on a
point of order.
House and Senate conferees
on the District bill. however,
later wrote in the recommended
ton that would give Mr.. Fowler
an independent status. although
he would still be on the payroll
of Mr.. Loves department.
Senator Morse said he was
making his. view known quickly
before, some of the politicians
in the District Building substi-
tute spaghetti for backbone"
He said he was going to keep
an eye on the Commissioners.
and he specified Mr. Spencer, to
see if they would buckle "be-
fore this pressure to undermine
the actions of the Senate"
Senator Case agreed the rec
ommendation in the report on
the bill was not binding, but he
told reporters he thought the
Commissioners would respect
it,"
Says Point Is Missed.
He contended that Senator
Morse entirely misses the point"
in the whole argument about
reorganization plan Number Five.
This was the basic authority for
the Commissioners to abolish,
merge or change District govern
ment agencies. In other words,
Senator Case said, that reorgan-
ization plan put reorganization
powers in the hands of the Com
missionerS. His contention was
that that law, however, did not
specify that the District Budget
Officer could not report directly
to the Board of Commissioners
or that he must report through
some superior officer.
He also argued that the Sem
ate, in rejecting the Senate APP
preparations Committee propo-
sal to transfer funds and func-
tions of the budget and manage
ment Offices from Mr.. Loves de-
partment, was a decision on the
merits. That plan went out. he
contended, on a technical point
made by Senator Morse. mean
ing the point of order. @k
Senator Case also said he
thought it was improper to put
the District budget Office under
the chief of the city government
reorganization. The Federal
Budget Bureau. he reiterated.
reports directly to the President.
He added there is nothing in
between" in the Federal setup.
Senator Case also made the
point that when Mr.. Fowler was
Subordinated to Mr.. Lowe in the
working out of the reorganiza-
ton plan, this was done when
there was a different Board of
Commissioners, including F.
Joseph Donohue and Maj. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson. Neither
now is on the board" he said.
When Senator Morse delivered
his blast no members of the
Senate in charge of the District
budget were on the floor.
The compromise conference
report was approved Tuesday
in both the House and Senate
without debate or any contest.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Arub PhormuceuticuIs

Plans to establish pharmaceu-
tical standards for Ara b coun-
tries were discussed at a recent
conference in Cairo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Spring Brings Appetite
For Greens

Sure as young green leaves come
up in the spring, letters come to
the Delawre Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, asking how to tell
which young green leaves are good
to eat.
Delaware has several wild greens,
good to eat, says Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, extension nutritionist.
She explains that there are no set
characteristics to distinguish edi-
BILE green's from inedible ones, be-
cause they do not all belong to
one plant family, but come from
several. Some wild green's are
poisonous, so Miss Holloway eau
tiOns those with an appetite for
wild green's to eat only those they
can definitely recognize.
Learn the names, then check
with plant books to be sure you
have the right greens if you are
new at it. Some popular wild
green's in Delawre are winter cress,
water cress, yellow or curly dock,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
DAGSBORO
By Mrl EOsIe Hickman

The WSCS will meet Friday
night, May Is, at the fire hall in
stead of Thursday night.
Sunday, May II, viii be Confer
ence Sunday held in the Union
Methodist Church in Wilmington.
There will be Sunday School as US
ual. No worship services in the
morning or evening.
Mrs. William Rogers entertained
at luncheon Wednesday after
noon. Present were Mrs. Edith Han
cock, Mrs. Helen Long and Mrs.
Edith Hudson.
Mrs. Hester Hatfield of Norfolk,
Va, visited her uncle, John Beach
um, who has been very sick, but
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brasure of
Chincoteague, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Beachum on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hud-
son at Bishop, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long and
family we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Davis at Salisbury on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Timmons are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. They have chosen the name
of John Irwin. Mrs. TimmOns and
baby returned to her home on
Wednesday. Mother and baby are
fine.
S. Hall and daughter Of Sails
bury spent Sunday with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt.
Mrs. Blanch Reynolds returned
to her home after spending some
time with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Thomas in New Jersey.
Lemuel Brumbley is much i'm
proved after suffering with pneu-
monia. VIM. H. Donaway is also
improving.
Miss Ruthann Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. RObehrt Long met the
misfortune to fall and break her
arm while playing at school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1885

In the recent election for the
post of committeeman for the
Eighth District of Indian River
Hundred, Carlos E. Street was
elected. The voting took place at
the Fairmount School with VIII
liam H. Davis as inspector and
Everett Hopkins and Ralph Law
son as judges. The seat on the
Republican County Committee for
Sussex had been vacant since the
death of George Minner last De-
cember
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spargo of
New Jersey are occupying their
cottage at Oak Orchard for the
summer.
Mrs. Grace Tate and Mrs. Flor
ence Gillespie of Oak Orchard have
returned from a trip to Boston.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Seaford. Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
COrcorcan and two children, Den
mis- and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parker were
Georgetown visitors on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
of Seaford spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust spent
Sunday at their cottage on the
Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

purslane or pusley, chicory. poke
weed, lambs quarter, dandelion,
milkweed, and summer mustard.
DandeliOn green's are good with
bacon dressing and a bit of onions
or scalliOns. Water cress is excel
lent for salads, alone or mixed with
other green's. Delaware turnip
greens are now being cut, too. Mix
ed with winter cress, they make
tasty vegetable dish.
Now is the time to really en-
joy greens, advises Miss Holloway.
Tender young plants are the tasti-
est Most greens become tough as
they mature, and strong in flavor.
Careful cuttings from a patch will
allow new leaves to grow so that
several crops can be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
SHERLOCK HOLMES ROBBED

MILFORD, Conn.-P)-sherlock
Holmes, of nearby Bridgeport,
gave up and called police. Unlike
his famous namesake in Conan
Doyle's famous mystery novels, he
proved a flop at tracking down
stolen goods.
With professional skill, police
recovered his stolen auto.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
DURABLE SCHOOLS

LEADvILLE. Colo. Up This
mining town, nearly two miles high
in the Colorado Rockies, will have
its first new school buildings this
year since the high school was
built in 1899.
A junior high school and a grade
school are being financed by a
100000 bond issue voted last fall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
PARAKEET ADVICE

WAco-(P)-Want to know how
to catch a parakeet that's flown
the cage? Spray him with the gar
den hose. This vets down the birds
wings so he can't fly. The advice is
from Parakeet Raiser Mrs. F. d.
Billingsley Of Waco.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
PARTICULAR RoBBER

DENVER-(P)-A man carrying
a pistol went into North Denver
florists shop, took a look inside
the cash register, muttered this
isn't enough" and walked out.
Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

because ! believe in God, | must
believe also that God wishes and
expects each of us to perform
nobly for the benefit of children,
LAS the husband of clear
minded, loveable, Christian wife
who is a Catholic, | would have
Shirked my duty tC God and hum
anity if | had failed in this chal-
lenge which lies before the COM
munity. | would have failed my
wife's pastor if had declined the
appointment as chairman. What !
did was no more than | should do.
and | can see no reason for being
lauded for having attempted to
face up to a responsibility which
naturally calls for generous use
of time and money"
So spoke 1t. Colonel Dean Hen
ry. These are the words of non-
Catholic who will himself go out
on Sunday, June IA, with four
pledge cards. He will solicit four
non-Catholics. He expects to be
successful, too.
Many non-Catholics will re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Spond to the opportunity to render
service to youth" he said recent
ly.
Moreover, the Colonel, who rose
through the ranks from buck pri-
vate to become finally the State
Procurement officer for the Selec-
tive Service System of Ohio, point
ed out that among his aides are
two non-Catholic team workers.
They are George Naegley, I'll
West Jeffrey and f. A. Clark, 139
West Dominion.
The Colonel says he anticipates
100 per cent success in his wife's
parish. He said:
I'VE Committee Members believe
every pledge card will be signed.
We believe it is our duty TO give
others the opportunity to contri-
butte their Fair Share in a cam
paign which surely our Almighty
God looks on with favor. We will
visit every Catholic wage Garner
and present each prospect with the
opportunity to enjoy blessings for
having been generous"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Confer STD
On Fir. Sabrey

"The Person and Work of the
Holy Spirit in the Sanctifieation Of
Souls" a thesis written by Father
Thomas Sabrey, faculty member of
ST. Charles Seminary. will be pub
lished soon by the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington,
DC.
Father Sabrey wrote the disser-
tation while studying for his Doc
torate in Sacred Theology at the
University from 1945 until 1947.
The final award of the Degree in
Theology will be made at the Cath
Ollie University Commencement ex.
ercises June 8.
Father Sabrey is a native of Day
ton, Ohio. and attended parochial
schools there and in Columbus be-
fore entering St Charles Semin
a~y.
The late Bishop Hartley assigned
the young student to pursue his
course in theology at the famous
North American, Rome. Due to the
war conditions afflicting Italy in
1940. the college was closed and
all the students returned to Amer.
lea. Father Sabrey completed his
studies for the priesthood at Ca,
tholic University, and was ordain.
ed by Bishop Hartley in st. Jos.
eph's Cathedral, May 3, 1912.
Father Sabrey's first assignment
was to the Cathedral as assistant
pastor where he remained until be-
ing named to the faculty of St
Charles a year later. In 1945. Bish.
op Ready reassigned Father Sabrey
to the Catholic University to finish
his course towards the doctorate
in Sacred Theology.
In addition to his teaching du-
ties at ST. Charles, Doctor Sabrey
is Chaplain to the Discalced Car
melite Nuns at the Carmel of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Barton
Place. Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Farley Called
On S. African
Race Question

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
(NC)-IntenSive discussions of the
race relations problem in South
Africa have been scheduled by the
Kolbe Association for its annual
Winter School which will be held
at Bokesburg, in Transvaal Prov
ince, from July IA to 49,
Catholic experts in every phase
of South Africa'S complex racial
problem are expected to take part
in the Winter School, overall
theme of which will be "Catho-
lie Research into Racial Conditions
in South Africa"
Announcement OF the Winter
School was made at a meeting of
the Cape Town Kolbe Association
at which a leading participant was
Father Laurence McCauley, C.SS.R.,
who spoke on the subject, '.,The
Embarrassment of Being a Chris
tian in South Africa"
After discussing some of the fac
tors which make the racial prob
lem so complex, Father McCauley
said he could offer no immediate
solution to it. THAT is why | am
embarrassed" he said. "All | know
is, God made men equal, and
Christ came down on earth to re-
move the barriers between man
and man. Can we. therefore, as
Christians, tolerate Africa's virtual
Slavery?"
"The agony of the Non-European
in South Africa is in this life, !"
Father McCauley added, "but the
white man is piling up for him.
self agony in the next life by his
behavior to his non-white fellow
countryman."
The priest said that to give the
African full rights now or even in
1870, would be unwise, but to deny
him everything would make him
take by force more than was Justl-
fled by the stage of development
which he had reached.
Declaring that "the breaking
point has been reached" Father
McCauley appealed for at least a
beginning to a solution of the
problem by granting more rights
to. and establishing more contacts
with, the Colored man.
He said that South Africa was
not a white country but black
one, and eventually the Black man
would rule it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
.SnugglesCo Copy
of Deportation
y e III t G nc

MARYKNOLL, N. Y.-(NC) - A
young Maryknoller has smuggled
out copy of the communist court
action sentencing him ito be de.
ported from the soil of China for.
ever" according to MaryknolI
headquarters. 1t is believed to be
the only authentic copy of a sent
ence imposed on an American mis-
sioner to reach the free world.
The document describes the case
of Prisoner number 322, Flu Wing
Faat, edward Moffett), male, %
years. of Paak Sha and 80 Richie.
lieu Place, NY" who was "cap-
tured and brought to trial by the
Kweipeng Peace Preservation Blu.
reau." Only Edward Moffett" and
"Richelieu Place are written in
English; the rest is in Chinese
characters.
In biographical notes accom-
panying the Sentence-which was
imposed on Father Moffett two
years ago-"the court of the Peo.
Piles Government" of Kweipeng
County, Kwanesi Province noted
that the priest had come to China
as missionary in 1948, and had
been assigned to the Catholic mis-
sion at Paak Sha the following
spring.
"From the very beginning the
prisoner used all his ability and
powers to excite the populace and
stir up trouble" the court said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

chose to aid the campaign.
Il have agreed to allow my
name to be used in this news story
only after repeated urging by
those who hold the belief that my
actions may be an inspiration to
others.
First of all, let me say that
what | have done is no more than
any mans duty to youth whose
very presence keeps the Commun-
lists from over-running our coun-
try. What | have done is nothing
compared to the work of my wife's
pastor and the other Committee
Members.
Il have learned tremendous re-
spect for you Catholics. You, as
Catholics. are equal to the sacrific-
es that must be asked of people
who cherish God and our nation.
| am aware that Catholic youth
have made the Supreme Sacrifice
on battlefields.
Il regard The responsibility of
building facilities for youth as
everybody's responsibility. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Will Observe
Golden Jubilee
Thurs. June Ill

Monsignor Henry ]. Keller
man, pastor of St. Augustine's
parish, New Straitsville, will
celebrate his golden jubilee of
ordination to the Sacred Priest
hood, Thursday, June IL.
M0nSignor Kellerman was
ordained June II, 1903, in the
old Josephinum chapel, then
located on East Main Street,
Columbus, by the late Bishop
Henry Moeller.
He was born in Louisville, KY,
in 1878. and attended ST. Martins
Grade School there. He entered
the Josephinum in 1891 for prepar-
atory and seminary studies. Those
studies were completed in 1908.
Monsignor Kellerman was first
assigned to st. Joseph's Cathedral
as an assistant. In 1906, he was ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

that purpose is to come from the
diocese outside of Franklin County.
1T would be distressing if we
we're to deny generous and civic
minded citizens the opportunity to
help provide for needy children at
st. Vincent's" Mr.. Biggert averred.
The public phase will represent
the first united appeal for funds
on the part of Catholics of Frank
lin County. The solicitation win
be general and no effort will be
made to obtain pledges of support
from private individuals within
firms.
Contacts will be made at com
mercial, industrial, and financial
firms.
Members of the 8-man Commit
tee are: Clarence J. Trapp, presi-
dent of the Trapp Construction
Company; F. ]. Lorenz, partner
in the Lorenz Equipment Company;
E. Faber Biggert, campaign gener-
al chairman and vice-president and
general manager of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company
Edward A. Werner, vice-presi-
dent of the General Maintenance
Company; J. P. Dorsey, Sr., presi-
dent and manager of the General
Office Equipment Company; E. ].
O'Conner, resident comptroller of
the General Motors Ternstedt Divi-
sion; John Caren, an attorney; and
Bernard Hodapp, president of the
Peerless Saw Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

spiration to his men, the Colonel
urged every Comittee Member
give his Fair Share before asking
the prospects TO do the same on
June IA, kickoff day. He was
broadminded and thoughtful of the
goal and the need of generous
pledging as the prospects we're
evaluated for their Fair Share.
Own Initiative
On his own initiative he develop
ed and maintained a record of
each Committee Members indiyid-
ual gift and the gifts of his pla-
toons of vice-chairmen, captains,
and team workers. These records
enabled Committee Members to
observe the success of others and
raise their sights when making
and obtaining pledges. Numerous
pledge cards were torn up and re-
signed under more generous fig
ures than those on the original
cards. Further, 80 per cent of all
monies originally expected to be
raised in Our Lady of Peace par
ish was pledged by May %. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

contributions we're received on
schedule.
On that date the Colonel again
helped the campaign and Catholic
youth by urging his aides to use
care and intelligence as they as
signed prospects pledge cards to
Committee Members for solicita-
ton on June ID. He thanked his
men for putting aside any impulse
to assign the pledge cards on a
too easy and lazy basis. He held
the ideal of the goal before his
men and asked them to increase
their efforts.
Additional Meetings
BY his own hard work and dill
gence, the Colonel inspired his
aides to attend numerous meet
ings which the Colonel scheduled
and in addition to five meetings
which we're scheduled by head
quarters. At these meetings the
men discussed means of reaching
the goal as it was outlined by head
quarters. The Colonel and his top
echelon aides used the telephone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

source from which derives-and
perhaps even more from this
reason than from the outward cir
cumstances of out time-that sense
of uncertainty, that lack of secur-
ity which one observes in the
preSent-day economy II is an un-
certainty which not even hope in
the future can render more toler-
able.
I'm vain would be asserted
against this the possibilities of
technical science and organization
which make bright promises OF
producing ever more at less cost;
the foreSeeing in the future of an
even higher standard of living;
the quality of material needs which
mankind can still increase further
through the entire world-in vain,
We have stated.
The reasons are that the more
exclusively and necessarily one
increases the tendency to con-
sumption, all the more does the
economy cease to have as its OBJ
Ject the normal man in his reality
the man who orders and adjusts
the demands of this earthly life
to his last end and to the law of
God.
"lf, as a hopeful painting has
painted il, the machine were des.
tined to lessen ever more and, SO
TO speak, diminish the ultimate
time of labor and physical effort.
free time would also lose its normal
meaning of relaxation and rest be.
tween two moments of activity.
This would become the prime eIe.
ment of life and the occasion OF
new and often costly needs, and.
on the other hand, also a source
of gain for those who satisfy these
needs.
Thus the genuine relationship
existing between a real and nor
NAL need would be reServe d
through demands artifically Great
ed. Income therefrom would nee
essarily increase but very soon ii
would become no longer enough
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

program, the formal will employ
both the quiz and discussion tech
nique with emphasis on the latter
A moderator will ask a panel to
identify a certain quotation. That
quotation may have appeared in lit.
erature or in the spoken word.
"The quotations that the panel
will be asked to identify have been
made by those who have shaped
our Christian tradition" Father
Duffy explained. He continued,
1.-The quotes have been remember
ed because of their permanent val
lie in the life of our culture" ;"
The panelists will be asked not
only to identify the words, but
will also attempt to reconstruct
the crucial historical situation in
which these familiar words were
first spoken. In addition, the mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

frequently in alerting Committee
Members as to the dates of meet
ings.
AT all times, the Colonel had the
respect and admiration of men
who understood his magnificience
in making the campaign a great
success.
Lastly, the Colonel performed
meritoriously out of love for all
children, although he has no child
rem of his own; out of respect for
his Catholic wife; out of friend
ship with his wife'S pastor; out of
admiration of Catholic people and
their religious ideals. He render.
ed his own sacrifice of time and
money in the awareness that at
any time the Army may transfer
him to another community.
Now, let's give the Colonel a
moment in which to present his
reasons for accepting the chair
manship and working nightly.
And as you read on, please remem-
Der that the Colonel voluntarily