davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Dulles Asks French
About Edo Support,
Faces ForInosa Quiz
BY The A..oeiosed Pres.


PARIS, Feb. 2.-United States
Secretary of State Dulles met
French leaders today with a
spate of questions about Frances
reluctance to push for European
unity.
The French, worried over
President Eisenhower's reported
decision to withdraw the United
States 7th Fleets naturalization
of Formosa. also were expected
to ask some questions about this.
They are worried that this may
spread fighting in the Far East.
French foreign Office sources
have said Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault certainly will
bring UP the matter during his
talks with Mr.. Dulles and United
States foreign aid chief Harold
StaSSen.
On To-Day Tour.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen,
who are making a flying To-day
tour of seven European capitals,
were well prepared for the all
day session with the French, in
Guiding President Vincent Auriol,
Premier Rene Mayer and Mr..
Bidault.
The French admittedly are
worried that the new policy
toward Formosa waters might
mean the United States is think
ing of putting Chinese National
lists into the Korean war.
In that event. the French fear
Red China might send troops to
help the Communicated Wet
Mimi fighting the hard-pressed
French forces in Indo- China.
The Chinese Reds already are
helping the Wet Mini rebels
with arms and supplies.
Seek French Plans.
Mr.. Dulles. on the other hand,
wants to find out from the
French what they intend to do
about getting Western European
unity to working.
The French have been drag
ging their feet on the proposed
European Defense Community,
which would rearm West Ger
many to help defend West Eu-
rope. The French, who thought
up the plan in the first place
and then stalled after giving it
a second look, fear rearmed
Germany.
In a radio address on his ar
rival yesterday. the United
States Secretary saluted the
French leaders for inspiring the
constructive and imaginative"
Schuman coal-steel plan and the
EDO. But he pointedly added:
Such creative thinking and
planning has caught the mag
nation of the American people
and we want to know more about
your purposes and plans for the
future so that we can take them
into account in our planning"
Mr.. Dulles already has been
told in Rome that Italy will con-
tinue to support the defense
plan. After his visits here and
in London. he will go to the
other nations involved In the
six-country army plan-West
Germany. the Netherlands, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Bevan Assai|sPIan
To LET Chang Attack
Chinese Mainland

BIRKENHEAD. England, Feb.
2.-Left-wing Laborite Aneurin
Bevan leveled a bitter attack
last night at the United States
plan to unleash Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's Chinese Ma
tionalists for action against Chi
nese Communists on the main
land.
Mr.. Bevan declared that pros
poets for preserving world
peace and preventing a third
world war may depend on the
wisdom and courage Great Brit
ain displays at the present time. I"
Calls Chang Ambition Squalid.
Mr.. Bevan told a rally, or
ganized by his own wing of the
Labor Party, that:
I'VE are not prepared to see
Great Britain drawn into third
world war merely in order to
fulfill Chang Kai-shek's morbid
and squalid ambitions on the
mainland of China"
Mr.. Bevan said he viewed with
dismay the selection of John
Foster Dulles as Secretary of
State and declared Mr.. Dulles
"has curious idea about democ-
racy."
Mr.. Dulles-now in Paris-is
expected here Tuesday to confer
with members of Prime Minister
Churchill's Conservative govern
ment.
Urges u. N. to Gust Chang.
Mr.. Bevan suggested that the
Chinese Nationalist be tossed
out of the United Nations even
if this means an empty seat on
the Security Council. He de-
cIared:
1T may not be possible for us
at this while American
soldiers are being killed in Ko-
rea-to put the Peoples Com
munist) government of China
on the Security Council, but it
is possible to get Chang Kali
shek away from it. Let there
be an empty seat and remove
the Chinese peoples anxiety that
a counter-revolutionary war is
being prepared on Formosa."
Former Laborite Defense Min
lister Emanuel Shinwell. speaking
at Peterborough, also voiced OPP
position to the move to unleast
Nationalist troops,
pretty kettle of fish," he said.
1T may very well extend the
war and might even bring about
a global war. We cannot afford
it. We are involved up to the
neck as it is without commit
mentS all over the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
British Filling Stations
Battling for Customers
By NE Asseeioted Pres.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Britain's
gasoline war has fiared into the
open with the return of brand
name motor fuel for the first
time in Is years.
For the past two years an UNI
dercover battle has been raging
among the big gasoline COM
panies to tie up Britain's $4,000
filling stations. Now they turned
their attention to wooing the
customer.
Filling station attendants are
handing out pencils, razor blades,
key rings and ladies' handker-
chiefs, as well as sheaves of lite
nature boosting the advantage
Of high grade gasoline and the
merits of various products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Chinese Navy Ready
For Commando Raids
On Red Mainland
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Feb. 2.--Vice Ad-
miral Ma Chi-chuang. National
ist China's chief of naval opera
tions. says the Chinese Navy is
ready to stage commando type
raids on the Communist China
coast, with President Eisenhow.
er's release of the United States
It'll Fleet from guarding Formosa
Strait.
1--WE are always ready" he de.
clared in an interview here yes
terday.
But he said systematic major
attacks on the China coast were
"a question of time"
II cannot say how long il
would take to organize a major
attack. 1t is not purely a navy
matter"
Coming to Washington.
Admiral Ma passed through
Honolulu en- route to Washing
ton. He was accompanied by
Maj. Gen. Chou Yu-Huan, COM
mandant of the Chinese Marine
Corps.
Admiral Ma said he was Every
pleased" with President Eisen-
hower's decision, but that there
was mo relation" between it and
his trip to Washington.
Its purely coincidence" he
said. "The reports reached us
after we left FormoSa.
He said he knew of mo prior
discussion" of the plan.
Admiral Ma would not reply
directly when asked If Nation
alist forces were able to attack
the China coast without United
States air and naval support.
Common Aim Cited.
THE United States and China
have a common aim in fighting
communism" he said. eff the
Chinese Navy had more strength,
we would have more confidence. :"
Admiral Ma and Gen. Chou
will visit Washington at the in
vitation Of Admiral William M.
F'echteler, chief of Naval OPP
erations, and Gen. Lemuel Shep-
herd, Marine Corps comman-
dant.
They left Formosa five days
ago and are due in San Fran
cisco by chartered Pan American
plane today.
They plan conferences with
military commanders in San
Diego, Calf, Norfolk and New
York before reaching Washing
ton in midi February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Ridgway Denies Reports
He'll Quit NAT0 Post
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway has denied as
wholly unfounded" press spec
ulation that he is fed up with
his job as supreme Allied COM
mander in Europe and will quit
II have not had in the past
any such ideas and I do not now
have Them" Gen. Ridgway said
in a communique last night from
his headquarters near Paris
Without naming sources, Paris
newspapers have published a
number Of reports since Presi-
dent Eisenhower's election that
Gen. Ridgway would quit his job
and be replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
|WeyIand Says Soviet
And Red China Have
1000 Planes in East
BY the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. Feb. 1.-THE top
United States air chief in the
Orient says the Russians are
known to have $500 war planes
in the Far East. including a
strong force of medium Jet
bombers able to strike at any
Japanese city.
Gen. O. p. Weyland, COM
handing general of the United
States Far East Air Forces, said
in an interview last night the
Russian planes were lover and
above the strength of the Com
munist air forces in Manchuria
and Red China"
Red China Has $500.
He added that the Chinese
Reds have about $500 combat
planes. most of them supplied
by Russia. =
Gen. Weyland said that al
though American planes are
greatly outnumbered," they
could be reinforced speedily and
would make any attacker pay
heavily"
1.-The best way to blunt an air
attack, Of course, is to destroy
the operating source from which
it springs" he observed. Basic
defense planning therefore must
call for immediate counter-of-
fenSive action against hostile
air bases with the most pow
erful weapons available"
He did not say specifically
what weapons, but the most DOW
erful in the American arsenal
are atomic.
Red Bases Ring Japan.
I'VE know that the Russians
have ring of air bases all around
Japan, save on its underside
fronting the Pacific Ocean and
the Philippine Sea-" Gen. Wey-
land went on. "They have been
steadily improving existing bases
and building new ones.
Naturally, any territory owned
or occupied by Communist ma
tions represents a possible air
base area. The abundance of
slave labor-combined with the
use OF materials native to these
lands-greatly simplifies air base
construction in most Communist
held areas of the Far East"
Gen. Weyland reiterated en-
phatically there was no truth in
Communist propaganda charges
that Allied planes had been sent
over Manchuria in a controlled
flight" But he added:
This has been a elf-imposed
restriction. In consideration of
the fact that Communist combat
sortieS emanate from Manchur-
ian air bases, I consider that they
would have no legitimate com
plant even if we did OVERLY
Manchuria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Red Anti-Semitism Seen
As Raising IsrueI's Need
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland said last
night that new signs of anti
Semitism in Russia and other
Communist lands give added
point Of urgency to all efforts on
behalf of Israel"
Gov. McKeldin. in a speech de-
hvered at an Israel bond drive
dinner. likened the Nazi perse-
cution of Jews to tactics now
adopted by the Communists.
To-day 1T is the jews" he said,
tomorrow. all of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Sabres Fell 7 MICS
On 18th Straight Day
OF Korean Dogfights
BY the A..oeiossd Pres,

SEOUL, Feb. 2.-American jets
tangled with RusSian-built MICS
all along MIG Alley today. Pilots
reported shooting down two Red
jets, probably destroying another
and damaging two more.
1t was the 18th straight day of
dogfights in far Northwest Ko-
rea. The Air Force said today's
battles ranged from an altitude
of 812 miles down to 500 feet.
One of the MIG kills was cred
tied to Maj. Foster L. Smith of
Arlington, Va. It was his first.
maj. Smiths wife and two
daughters, Paula, S, and Lynn,
2. live at 100 South Barton
street. Arlington Village. Maj.
. Smith, 80. has been a fighter
pilot in Korea since Septem-
Der. Before that he was Air
Force aide to Gen. Omar Brad
ley. Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.)
The flashing air battles came
after American SuperfortS and
f1ghter-bomberS struck heavily
at Communist battlefront posi-
lions last night and early today.
The Air Force said it was the
biggest B-29 strike on Commu-
mist bunkerS and gun positions
in a year.
IL BunkerS Smashed.
Far East Air Forces reported
10 of the big. bomberS dumped
100 tons of high explosives on
the Reds. Fifth Air Force fighter
bombers followed up the raid
early today.
At least II bunkers and five
gun positions were reported
smashed.
The 8th Army said the sharp
est ground fighting broke out
on the western front near she'll
battered Old Badly Hill. Allied
troops withdrew from an out
post position after a two-hour
night assault by 80 Chinese, but
reoccupied the hill before day.
break without resistance. Tenn
peratures were below zero for
the third straight day, ranging
from 5 below on the western
front to II below at Panmun-
Jon.
Elsewhere only sporadic pa
troll clashes were reported.
Enemy Trenches Destroyed.
The 9th Army said Allied
tanks completed a three week
bunker busting shoot on the
central front-from the KumhWa
ridges to Whitehorse Mountain
that tank crews reported
hitting a total of 1000 bunkers.
The Army said more than a
half-mile stretch of Chinese
trenches were destroyed.
The tankers did most of their
shooting from dug-in, sand
bagged positions on the main
Allied line.
In Tokyo. Far East naval
headquarters reported the Navy
and Marine Corps had lost 1893
planes in the first 80 months of
the Korean war. OF the total,
All losses were attributed to
Communist ground fire and
fighter planes and 562 were
blamed on operational accidents.
The Navy said more rockets, |
bombs and bullets had been used
on the Reds than Navy air power |
used throughout World War II. |
Combined Navy, Marine and
Air Force aircraft losses were
listed at 1873, as against 1872 |
Communist planes reported as
definitely destroyed and more
than 900 others probably de-
stroyed or crippled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
to StuIin

Censors at the atom tests in
Australia intercepted a letter adj
dressed to u. Stain, Esq" which
stated: ut amt gone of yet"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
MONSOON DAMAGES CHAPEL In INDIA


missionary writes, Sdappone
Jacobte whom the Church ago-the
group bought land and provided chapel. The
damaged the wall if has fallen down
haven't the funds it, need 5000 renovate it, Won't
help him. mite will be precious to him.
SEND "STRINGLESS GIFTS" TO HELP OUR HOLY FATHER
MEET MISSION EMERGENCIES WHEN THERE IS NO TIME
APPEAL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Scholarship
Fund Set Up
.BV DenisOn

Complete details of a newly-es-
tabhshed scholarship fund we're
announced recently by William c.
Denison, President of The Denison
Engineering Company, 1850 Dublin
Road.
The new fund is known as The
William G. Denison HydrOILic
Scholarship Fund and is intended
to foster interest on the part of
Franklin County students in the
study of hydraulic engineering"
Under the plan, one or more out
standing students will be selected
each year by the Awards group
which is made up of three out
standing local men in the field OF
science, education and industry.
The Award Committee is made
up of Glenn A. Rich, School Super
visor for the State Department of
Education; DR.. Clyde f. Williams,
Director of Battelle Memorial In
stitute; and William E. Taylor,
Executive Secretary of the Colum-
bus Industrial Association.
Mr.. Denison said that an appli-
cant will be selected from each
Parochial and Public Franklin
County High School each year.
Applicants then will be given a
written examination with final
selection being made by the
Awards Committee.
Each award will provide for a
S400 stipend each year of the stu
dents four-year course of studies
i'm hydraulic or m C h n C a ]
engineering.
Students and teachers may OBJ
tain further details on the award
by addressing their request to the
Scholarship Committee, The Will
liam c. Denison, Jr. Foundation,
1850 Dublin Road, Columbus l6,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
LIBRARY NOTES
Ogden Nash HumOr Tops
In ''Priuate Dining Room"
From the Department Of Library Science
College of So. Mary OF the Springs

The Private Dining Room, Og-
den Nash; little, Brown, and Co.,
Boston, 1858, $500.
Here is the Incompatible Mr..
Nash, back with his irresistible
humor and irrepressible humor
As Clifton Fadiman describes him:
More widely quoted than Long
fellow, better loved than Whit
tier, more judiciously patriotic
than Whitman, he has over these
worthless the further advantage of
having a beard"
Just glance at the table of con-
tents, and you will discover Nash
as only Nash can be-as in Peek
aboo, | Almost See YOU" "They
Won't Believe on New Years Eve,
That New Years Day Will Come
What May" and whit Is Bibbide-
Bobbidi-Boo in Sanskrit." There
are likewise two thought-provok-
ing poems called, Maybe You Can't
Take 1t With You, But Look What
Happens When You Leave 1t Be-
hind" and 1T Was Not ! Who
Posed for Rodin, or, Why l Flunk-
ed Philosophy w." E.Q.
The Bounty Lands, by William
Donohue Ellis; World Publishing
Co., Cleveland, 1852, S3.55.
The Bounty Lands is an historic
novel, in the classic tradition, of
the growth of the American from
tier. This is genuine, satisfying
book, giving a straightforward ac-
count of the crude and colorful
frontier life. The author writes
with authority and dramatic in
tensity, lending remarkable reali-
ty to an exciting and adventurous
novel.
JW.
Lucky Miss SpsuIding by Flea
nor Arnett Nash; Julian Messner,
Inc, New York, 1852, $3.50.
An excellent career story for
the modern teenager, this book
promotes healthy outlook on life
through the story of young girls
social, economic, and emotional
climb TO maturity. There are two
plots; one based on life among
the executives of an exclusive
clothing store, the other on the
problems of young love.
INV.
Jededian Smith, by Olive Burt;
Julian Messner, Inc, New York,
1851, $2.75,
This is an adventurous historical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

play the Ritual Fire Dance by De
Falla.
The vocal students will offer
equally interesting selections
Dorothy Fitzbaugh will sin E
"Obeissous" from Manon by Mas
senet; THE Ash Grove arranged
by Britten and "Du bist die Rub
by Schubert. An ensemble group
by Schubert by Barbara Starrett
Joan Wildenhaus' selections will
be Into the Night" by Edwards
and "Fruhlingslaube" by Schubert
An ensemble group from the Glee
Club will sing three original com
positions by Mary A. Weilbacher
campus composer.
Two of the members of the Mu.
sic Faculty will also appear on the
Commencement Program. Janet
Fenholt, Soprano, vocal instruc'
tor, will be accompanied by Grace
T. Edmister, vocal and instrument
al conductor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
To Give Ori ginal
Drawing OF Hall
To Springs College

Representatives of the New York
Central Railroad will present the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
this week with an original drawing
of Erskine Hall executed by Yer
non Howe Bailey.
The drawing was made for use
on the front cover of the menu
which for month was used in all
diners on the line.
The back cover displayed view
of the campus from the air and
a scene from the nstitutum Divi
Thomae Laboratory. A descrip-
ton of the college, its aims and
the degrees conferred, also appear
on the printed menu.
The New York Central Railroad
features each month a college in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

story of brave young fur trapper
whose acter is inspiring
throughout the dangers, respon-
Sibiiities, and difficulties he en-
counters. In taking his job as a
fur trapper, Din" knew little of
the hardships and dangers which
lay ahead of him. Through guidance
from his Bible and thoughtfulness
and seriousness in undertaking his
tasks, he soon became known as a
famous, brave explorer. The au-
thor has remarkably woven the
lives of men who helped build our
nation, particularly Jed e i h
Strong Smith, into a realistic,
fact-finding and thoroughly enjoy
able drama. MILK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

ROME - (Radio, NC) - Father
francesca Tomasetti, Procurator
General of the Salesians OF s..
John Bosco for the past 30 years,
died here MAY ~ at the age of 85
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Choose Year Book
Editor And Press
Board President

Two more representatives of the
Fourth Estate we're chosen by
students at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs this week BY vote
of the senior class, Miss Patricia
Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond S. Kern of 1888 Linwood
Avenue, was elected to serve as
editor of the Fontes Edition Of the
Tower next year Miss Kern, who
will be senior, is an education
major and a drama minor and is
active in Merry Masquers and the
College Glee Club.
In the election held by the Press
Board of the College, Miss Martha
Galloway, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Galloway of $50 Seymour
Avenue, was reelected as President
of the Press Board. Miss Galloway
was the first freshman TO hold
this position. Miss Galloway is
also active in the Social Service
Commission and in Merry Mas
quers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Would Continue
Aid For Aged
In Institutions

WASHINGTON ~ NC1 - A
resolution now before the House
Ways and Means Committee would
permit eligible persons to continue
to receive old age assistance under
the Social Security Act while pat
tents in private institutions for
tuberculosis and mental diseases.
As the law now stands, a person
cannot receive old-age assistance
benefits while in either a public
or private institution for treat
ment of tuberculosis or mental
diseases.
The resolution, introduced by
Representative Gerald r. Ford, Jr.
of Michigan, would permit assist
ance TO continue while a person is
in a private institution, but not
public one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Unit on the campus. In her senior
year she worked under a Damon
Runyon Cancer Research Grant.
AT the same meeting, the faculty
chose Miss Mary Catherine Zang,
Columbus; Miss Barbara Lee Chase,
Columbus; Miss Mary Virginia
Botkin, Columbus; and Miss Mary
Grace Fleckenstein, Pittsburgh, TO
be awarded membership in the
National Catholic Honor Society,
Kappa Gamma Pi. Members of
this organization must graduate
with distinction and must have
shown outstanding leadership in
campus activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Make Families
Into Churches.
Prelate Urges

NEW ORLEANS = CNC) - Ca
tholics were counceled to trans
form your families into little
churches" as a means of confront
ing the evils of the day by Auxili-
airy Bishop Maurice Schexnayder
of Lafayette, La. He spoke at a
ceremony connected with the four
day observance of the Silver r
episcopal jubilee of Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans.
1.-The Christian family would
have been possible without the
Church-but not the Church with
out the family" the Bishop assert
ed. The ugly cancer of modern
society is the degradation of holy
wedlock. We need the re-Christ-
ianization of the family. That is
your duty"
The Bishop spoke at the annual
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary ceremonies of the crowning
of the Blessed Virgin in Pelican
Stadium The ceremonies this year
were made a part of the Arch
bishops jubilee celebration.
Bishop Schexnayder told the So
dalists that from these little
churches" which are families, good
citizens will come and IAN abun-
dance of vocations, love of neigh
Dor, correct understanding of the
dignity of the individual, and of
the nobility of work-and thus
nations divided by the wound of
sin will be brought under the most
sweet rule of Christ Jesus, our
Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Scholarship
Awarded For
Graduate Work

By vote of the faculty of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
scholarship for graduate study at
Ohio State University will be
awarded on June to Miss Mary
Marcella Russell. Miss Russell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
B. Russell, Somerset, Ohio, is a
biology major and will continue
work in her field of science.
A graduate of Holy Trinity High
school, Miss Russell has held the
Burst Science Scholarship since
her freshman year. For the past
four years she has been associated
with the Institutum Divi Thomae
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Springs Students To Appear
In Recital For Commencement

The Music Department of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
will present instrumental and vo-
cal students in commencement
recital on June 4, at 8:15 p. M.
Eleanor Porchetti will play Fan
tdiSie IBpromptu, OPP. 66 by
Chopin; Josephine Vanderkerk-
hoff, The Witches Dance by Nc
Dowell; and Dorothy Fitzburgh, a
Piano Concerto IN A Major by
Mozart with Josephine Vande-
Kerkhoff playing the orchestral
part. Mary A. Weilbacher will