davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Father Ryan
Will Say First
Mass, MAY 81

Bishop William 7. Mulloy, DID,
Bishop Of Covington, Ky. will or
dain the Reverend Raymond +.
Ryan Saturday, May 30, in ST.
Mary's Cathedral, Coyington.
The ordained is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ryan, GIT Wilt
shire road, Columbus. He will cele-
brate his first Mass in ST. Mary
Magdslene church, Columbus, Trim.
ity Sunday, May 81 at 1900 noon.
He received his preparatory, col.
lege and philosophy training at St
Charles Seminary. Columbus. He
studied theology at Mount st. Mary
of the West, Norwood and ST. Fran
els Seminary, Loretto. Pa.
Assisting Father Ryan at his
first Mass will be Father Raymond
Bauschard, pastor Of St Mary Mag
dalene. as archpriest; Father Al.
thur Zuber, cousin to the ordained
and chaplain OF Good Samaritan
Hospital, GAINESVILLE. as deacon
and the Reverend Mr. John J
0'Rourke, of Mt. st. Mary of the
West, subdeacon.
Monsignor Francis Schwende
man, pastor of st. Leo's parish, Co
lumbus, will deliver the sermon.
Father Ryan will celebrate Ben
ediction Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament in ST. Mary Magdalene
church at 7:30 pm. A reception
will follow in the parish hall:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, s May Is

Saturday, May Is
WHKC. Columbus, Gas p m.
Catholic News"
Sunday, May ~
Welt, Newark, lC Is a. NJ
Sacred Heart Program.
WRFD, Worthington, 1915 a.
m.-"The Hour of St. Francis"
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 -
"The Hour of Holiness"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
THE Catholic Hour."
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. m.
The Greatest Story Ever Told.
Told"
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 e
"The Greatest Story Ever
Told"
WHKC, Columbus, 700 p. m
THE Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT. Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-'sThe Hour of ST. France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

celebration of the 50th anniNer-
sary He also has been an officer
in Father Bigelow General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree the past eight
years, is now completing his third
term as Faithful Navigator.
Mr.. Grimm recently held sue
cessful exemplification of the
Fourth Degree in Steubenville,
being general chairman and Acting
Master. He is planning another ex-
emplification of the Fourth De
gree in the near future
A member of the Knights of Co
lumbus for "A years, Mr. Grimm is
a charter member of the Ravenna,
Ohio council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Valley Park, Mo-, in 1947. She
pronounced her first vows in 1850.
After a year at the Maryknoll
Motherhouse at Maryknoll. n. ",
she was assigned to one of the
newest Maryknoll missions, Tan
ganyika, British East Africa.
The Maryknoll sisters in Africa
staff school, and operate q dis
pensary for the Luo tribesmen, a
very primitive people.
They are also training a group
of Luo girls in the religious life
so that they can be the nucleus of
native religious community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Fourth Degree
Master Named
By Knights

George Grimm, Sr., of Steuben-
vile, has been appointed Master of
the Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus, Southeastern District OF
Ohio, to fill the unexpired term OF
Joseph SAM of New Philadelphia,
Ohio. The appointment was made
by William j. Mulligan, Supreme
Master of the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus, New Haven,
Conn.
The Southeastern District ef
Ohio comprises the Diocese of
Steubenville and the eastern part
of the Diocese of Columbus.
Mr. Grimm has held most of the
offices in Steubenville Council 472
and was Grand Knight during the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

READ THE TINES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Marion Girl Takes
Final Profession
OF MaryknolI Vows

Sister Mariana, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ]. Klaus, $40 Cir.
ard Ave, in Marion, made her fin
al profession Of VOWS In the Mary
knoll order on May 8 at her mis-
sion station in Africa.
Sister Mariana graduated from
ST. Mary's school, Marion, and en-
tered the Maryknoll noyitiate at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Ambassador l. Catholic

SYDNEY. Australia-NC)-Dom-
mic Paul Mcclure. newly-appoint-
ed Australian Ambassador to Ire
land. is distinguished Catholic
author and lecturer. He has travel
led widely in the United States and
lectured in every state except
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

repeal or at least ease the rider.
Therefore. Federal employees ap-
pear safe in not taking their
1852 annual leave by June 80.
Meanwhile, House-Senate con-
ferees meet again at 2 pm. to-
day on the leave legislation. All
the conferees express confidence
that agreement will be reached
and the June 80 :deadline elm
mated.
ATTORNEYS-William L. Ell
lis, president of the Federal Bar
Association. has issued a report
declaring that Government at
torneys for many years shave
been chosen for their established
merit and retained for their
proven worth"
In an obvious reference to the
move by some Republicans to
gain control of attorney jobs not
under civil service, the report
added:
Their technical experience
gained on the job, nearly all Of
them on most highly specialized
lines, represents an uncountable
investment which is lost to the
Government when their services
are dispensed with.
"Quite apart from any thought
Of status or legalism, it is as
serted that the public interest
requires that these public
servants, chosen for their capa-
bilities, not for other reasons.
and long trained in the exacting
duties the public service de-
mands. be considered on their
merits and be called upon to
continue the service which their
record of diligence and perform
ance juStif1es."
The report noted that II OF
the 20 larger Government de-
partments and agencies. for
several years, have had their
own boards of legal examiners,
which select applicants for at
torney jobs only on the basis Of
examination and approval by
committees of examining attor-
neyS.
\
ELECTION - Three of the
seven members elected to the
Falls Church City Council are
Government employees. They
are Grant G. Hilliker, State De-
partment; Donald G. Benn, Vet
erans' Administration, and M.
Eldon Colby, Federal Crop In
surance Corp.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
The Cooper kids are waiting.

The Cooper Kids are Waitlng.
Il like the swimming" says
David, 9. Il stand on my head
under water. Sometimes we get
under the water and turn somer-
saults.
I'VE have partners in SWIM
ming down there. When they
blow the whistle. you go A'find
your partner"
"That's so we know every one
is all right" explains 11-year-old
.GWehdolyn.. .- So.
II like the woods. You can take
short cuts through them. The
coun selors are nice. Why, our
counselor last summer gave us
her good hat and gloves just to
use in an old play we were hav-
ing"
Paul, 8, mods enthusiastic
agreement to all this, although
he hasn't been to camp himself
yet. He hopes to go this summer
with his sister and brother. .
The three blond youngsters,
their older sister and the two
littlest boys enjoy being together.
They have an interested way of
all listening when one is talking.
Little Money for Fun.
Their enjoyment of each other
is something that money can't
buy. It's good thing that they
can have fun together. There
is no money to spare for ex-
pensive fun in the Cooper house,
hold.
Mr.. Cooper can't have a job
because of illness, including
heart trouble. So Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper have exchanged the
usual roles of breadwinning and
housekeeping. Mrs. Cooper works
in the meat department of a
grocery firm. Her take-home
pay in $50 a week.
Mr.. Cooper cooks and keeps
house with the help of 13-year-
old Mary. The kids think he is
a fine cook. In fact, David wants
to be a cook when he grows up.
if he isn't a pilot instead.
When he can, Mr.. CooVer
makes an extra $6 cleaning a
beauty parlor.
Financial Crisis.
The two smallest boys have to
have foster care during the week,
while Mrs. Cooper is working.
That costs $40 a week. This
Evening star., 1953-06-11

U14 SQAAAP
bell says the situation is par
ticularly prevalent in the de-
fense agencies but that other
bureaus also are farming out
work. The AFGE chief IS
concerned lest the Govern
ment Printing Office farm
out even more work to private
industry. Also, there Is a move
afoot to have private firms take
over the maintenance work OF
Federal buildings now performed
by the Public Buildings admin
iStration.
Mr.. Campbell says the Gov
ernment already is farming out
enough work to- private indus
try. He declares that any addi-
tional contracting of work is
unfair both to Government en-
ployes, who might lose their jobs
because of it, and to the Ma
tion's taxpayers
The AFGE president said that,
in most instances, it is speedier
and more economical for the
Government to do its own work:
Were as much in favor OF
private enterprise as any one"
Mr.. Campbell says. But 1t just
isn't sound economy nor good
practice to farm out work to
private industry that the Gov
ernment can do cheaper and
more quickly itself"
Il n 4 4
NPA-Commerce Department
officials have agreed to give De-
partment-wide pumping" rights
to career workers there who
transferred over to the National
Production Administration.
With the NPA going out OF ex-
istence on June 80, those former
Commerce Department workers
were disturbed lest they be left
out in the cold. When they orig
inally transferred to NPA. they
had been promised re-assignment
rights in Commerce. But with
the Civil Service Commissions
new order restricting dumping"
rights of careerists to their own
bureaus, these employees appeared
out Of luck. t-
However. Commerce Depart
ment and Civil Service Comn1is-
sion officials have agreed to give
these employees Department-wide
dumping" rights, if they don't
find jobs in the new agency
Commerce is creating to handle
some of NPA'S functions as well
as to extend new aids to busi-
ness.
WHITTEN RIDER-The Civil
Service Commission has informed
Congress it favors repeal Of the
Whitten rider which restricts
permanent appointments in Gov
ernment and which also limits
promotions.
The csc said it felt the rider
was unavoidable and imposed
hardships both on employees and
agencies.
LEAVE-Federal employees are
really upset over their annual
leave. The big question being
asked is: Should I take a chance
and not use my 1852 annual
leave by June 80 in hopes that
Congress will repeal the rider.
or should I play it safe and take
it now?" Our telephone rang
all day yesterday.
AS we oberved yesterday, all
indications are that Congress will
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Truck Ban Attocked
In Prince Georoes

Banning trucks from the new
INSTRUMENTATION parkway
will turn Highway No. / into a
motorists nightmare from Col
mar Manor to the District line,
Prince Georges County Chamber
of Commerce members say.
The National Park Service will
decide whether trucks can ride
on the parkway from Fort Meade
into Washington. Directors of
the Chamber are trying to find
a way to get the big carriers off
their main streets and onto the
super road, still under construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity Clear
and cool tonight, low about 60.
Tomorrow, fair and pleasant.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night. low $3.50, except $3.50 on
the Allegheny Plateau. To-
morrow, fair and pleasant.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low 52-62 in the interior
and 60-65 on the coast. Tomor-
row, fair and pleasant.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Luruy School Trustee

LURAY, Va, June II (SpeciaD I.
"A trustee for Marksville Dis
trict will be chosen June 20 by
the school trustee electoral board.
The incumbent is S.. P. Dovel Of
Stanley who recently was elected
to fill the two-month unexpired
term of Morris Dunlap, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Tax Study Asked

The Montgomery County APP
peals Tax Court has taken a look
at local assessing procedures and
believes it is time for a county
wide assessment study.
The court reported to the
County Council that $500
protests had been received this
year after reasseSsment of about
$4,000 properties. Although it
upheld the reasseSsment pro-
gram carried out this year. the
court said it favors expanding
the reassessment staff and other
improvements.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Send Kid to Comp
Loyal Little Trio Waits in Hope
For Summer Fun together

expense is part Of the financial
crisis the Coopers are facing now.
They are $50 behind in the pay
mentS, and the rent is overdue.
Money to give the kids a vaca-
ton is out of the question.
But waiting, too. are Camp
Goodwill and Camp Pleasant.
They are waiting for hundreds
of District area children whose
parents couldn't afford a vaca-
tiop for them.
! Since last fall the woodland
pdol at Camp Goodwill has had
Its shallow section concrete
based. A new high-pressure
pump and chlorinator has been
installed. A new ball field. is
being laid out.
= At Camp Pleasant the cabins.
lodges and wash houses have
been renovated. The kitchen has
been painted and new walk-in
icebox doors installed.
Play Areas Extended.
In both camps, there has been
additional grading and under
brush cutting to extend play
areas. And nature and craft
specialists have been designated
for the staff of each.
The Cooper children-with
others like them-and Camps
Goodwill and Pleasant are wait
ing for each other.
But they're both waiting for
you. Unless there is enough
money to make up for the ex-
pense the available Community
Chest funds can't cover, there
will be disappointed children al
home and empty beds at camp
You can bring them together
with your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
The Star today acknowledges
the following gifts:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Fairfax Sewer PLon Studied

A SITS million sewer program
to serve most populated areas
of Fairfax County is being
studied by the Board of County
Supervisors.
The plan. submitted by engi-
neers yesterday, calls for 180
miles of new sewers, three new
treatment plants and other i'm
Evening star., 1953-06-11
School Soliciting Stopped

The Alexandria School Board
has ordered an end to all solicit
ing in city schools.
The action followed COM
plants by a board member, Mrs.
D. E. Kerbel, that a commercial
photographer had been given
permission to take pictures OF
each child in one of the city's
schools on school time.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Foreign Aid Program
Facing Severe Test
In House Committee

The administrations foreign
aid program may face a more
severe test in the House Foreign
Affairs Committee today. after
getting through the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday with a cut of $162
million.
The Senate reductions brought
the total of new authorization
down to $5.3 billion, which is
$2.2 billion less than former
President Truman recommended
originally in January.
Only one major item, was
pruned. It was the $3.50 million
request of the Mutual Security
Agency for the long-range de-
velopment of special weapons"
for use in NATO countries. The
committee cut this to 500 mil
lion. Chairman Wiley of the
Senate Committee said there was
no real evidence the larger
amount would be needed.
Other Small Cuts.
Other small cuts we're:
For basic materials. from $25
million to SIS million; for the
movement of migrants in Europe,
from $40 million to SIS million;
for payment of ocean freight on
relief shipments, from $1,S25, 900
to $825,000.
These cuts aggregated $166
million. but were partly offset
by 81 million increase in the
SO million request for the inter-
national child welfare fund.
Meanwhile, the House Com
mittee failed to reach any votes
yesterday afternoon. House
members predicted their COM
mittee would begin making de-
cisions today. Indications are
the House group also will trim
the special weapons" fund.
Efforts also may be made in
the House Committee to cut the
European end of the program
more than the Asiatic programs,
on the theory that the current
threats Of Communist expansion
are greater in the Pacific.
The Senate committee ap-
proved without change the Eli
senhower administration figures
for military aid to major world
areas. as follows:
For Europe. $2.1 billion: for
Asia, 1880, 100000; for the Near
East and Africa, $4O5.2 million,
and for Latin America, SIS mil
lion.
The bill also authorizes $500
million for defense support in
Europe, including the building
of planes in England and am
munition in France; $4o0 million
for support of the forces fight
ing communism in Indo-China,
and $84 million for defense sup
port in FormoSa.
The Senate Committee wrote
Into its bill a provision continu-
ing available $125 million of
past authorization for defense
agreements with Spain. A move
to cut this to $50 million failed.
Expiration Date Changed.
The Senate Committee also
changed from 1858 to 1856 the
expiration date on the foreign
aid program as a whole. Com
mittee members explained this
does not mean they intend the
program to end that year, but
only that they thought 1858
was too long a period to autho-
rize at this time. Congress will
continue to vote each year on
the details of the program for
the succeeding year.
Chairman Wiley annouunnced
that the committee decided to
leave for separate action amend
ments suggested by Senators
Humphrey. Democrat, of Mime
sofa. and Schoeppel, Republican.
of Kansas, to make American
farm Surpluses available to
friendly countries which face
food shortages.
Although the bill has cleared
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, it is still not ready for Sen
ate floor debate.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Home Rule Plan Changed

BALTIMORE. The renewed
effort to relieve the Maryland
General Assembly Of making
local laws will take q new ap-
proach, the Legislative Council
was informed yesterday.
Senator CrotherSA Democrat,
of Cecil said the new tack will
offer rather than force home
rule on the counties and munici-
palities. "A. P.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

t h e A F L
A m e r i c q n
Federation Of
GOV e 1'nment
E m p l O y e S.
says he is
d e e ply dis
turbed. Mr..
Campbell is
prepared to
take his case
to the White
House and
Congress un-
less something
is done.
H.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
The Federal Spotlight
Government Subcontrocting
Disturbing to Employe Groups
The FedeloI Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Federal empoye groups becoming increasingly worried
recent trend agencies to contract their
work to private industry.
With many employees already losing
Jobs programs feel that
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Tribune Marks 106th Yeur

CHICAGO, June IL (P).-The
Chicago Tribune marked the
106th anniversary of its found
ing yesterday. The paper was
founded on June 10, 1847. It's
editor and publisher is Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Potomac Festival to Open

COLONIAL BEACH, Va
More than 10000 visitors are
expected to attend this resort
towns second annual Potomac
River Festival tomorrow, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Wind-Mostly gentle north
east winds tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
tFrom u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; 6hen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(ReadInss Washineton National Airport)
Yesterday- Pct, To-day Pct.
Noon - ~ Midnight ----- 6S
4 pm. - "a 3 am. 81
s pm. - 43 10 am. --- 5l
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for II
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

subcontracting of work to pri-.
vate industry will jeopardize the
jobs of thousands of additional
Government workers.
James Campbell, president OF
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Maryland and Virginia
Some
News in Brief

provements. Some Fairfax
County sewage would be treated
at the Arlington plant and the
Alexandria plant, under agree.
ment with those jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on June 8.
Lowest. 20, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. s5. at 3:25 pm. Yesterday.
Low. SO, at 4:5S am. today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Scholarships Awarded by NSAL Group

The three top winners in q
literature contest, conducted
through the Literature Commit.
tee headed by Mrs. Morris. res
ceived $3.50 tuition scholarships.
Barbara Jean Wilkes was given
the Dorothy Douglass Memorial
Scholarship in recognition Of her
record as an outstanding student
at the Montgomery Blair High
School. The other literature
awards went to Mary Ann Alli-
son, also of Montgomery Blair
High School. and John Wingfleld
Jackson of Washington-Lee High
School.
The Music Committee, headed
by Mrs. H. Russell Bishop, re-
newed the piano scholarship held
by George Kafig and the scholar
ships, in voice held by William
Graham. Mary Jane Kemp and
Linda Weisbrod.
New scholarship winners in.
cluded Raymond M. MCGUIRE,
lyric tenor; cara Shneiderov.
pianist; Constance Campbell,
violinist, and Raj Aubrey, violist.
Michael Wales won the Kath-
crime Frost Scholarship and
David Brewster, the Werner Ly-
wen Scholarship.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

which has prevented the coun-
try from becoming economically
independent.
Israel has made repeated peace
overtures to the Arab League,
he asserted. But the Arab lead
ers don't want peace in the
Middle East" he declared.
Stressing the Importance of
assistance provided through such
channels as the UJA. the speaker
said Israel will have to look to
its own resources as much as to
the resources and aid of other
countries.
Mrs. Leon Lassen, chairman
of the Arlington Fairfax UJA
women's drive, presided at the
luncheon. Her co-chairman was
Mrs. Max Markowitz.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
AItrusu Club Plans Dinner

A miniature of a poster il
lustrating the Washington AL
trusa Clubs work for nursing
scholarships will be displayed
at club dinner tonight at the
Brookings. Institution.
The original poster is being
prepared under the direction
of Miss Hazel Ireman, a mem
ber of the staff of Gallinger
Hospitals Capital City School
OF Nursing where the club is
now helping two scholarship stu
dents to complete nurses train
ing.
The poster will be sent to
the biennial convention of Al
trusa International, to be held
in Los Angeles July 1928.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

dents; Mrs. Milo B. Williams. re-
cording secretary; Miss Viola
Offutt. treasurer; Mrs. Hurja,
auditor; Mrs. Robert A. Winston,
registrar; Mrs. Dickson r. LooS,
historian; Mrs. William H. Hes
sick, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Lucille Evans Ferrell, chaplain.
Four art scholarships were
awarded by the Art Committee
headed by Mrs. Ferrell.
Nancy Lorraine Chick, painter
won a scholarship to American
University. John Priddy Malone,
sculptor. and Allen Eugene Kid
well, painter. received scholar
ships to the Corcoran School of
Art, and Howard w. Mehring,
sculptor. won a scholarship for
graduate work at a local uni
versity.
In the field of drama, Robert
Conforti won the Beatrice
Straight scholarship and Dolores
Wedlock. the L. Corrin Strong
award.
Nancy Baldwin and Sandra
Simms won scholarships to the
Washington School of Ballet.
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury IL
chairman of drama and ballet fol
the chapter.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Society of Arts and
Letters brought another highly
successful year to a close yester-
day with an installation lunch
con. followed by its annual scho-
larShip awards program and tea.
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh took
Office as president at the lunch
con given for members at the
Chevy Chase Club. She succeeds
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja under
whose leadership the chapter col
lected hundreds of dollars to
provide scholarships to students
talented in the fields of the arts.
Later, members went to Firenze
House. the home of Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, retiring first
vice president, for the awards
program.
Serving as co-hostesses with
Mrs. Guggenheim were Mrs. Carl
Spaatz and Miss June Rightor
The luncheon honored Mrs.
Walsh and the other newly
elected officers. The slate in
cludes Mrs. Jesse Frank Nichol-
son, Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
Mrs. Robert c. Goodale and Mrs.
Robert E. Kline, jr., vice presi-