davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
News Of Music
By John Paul

The concert given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra last
night in Constitution Hall was
varied and colorful.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
and the orchestra dedicated the
concert to the people of Austria
and Switzerland and opened the
concert with the playing of their
national anthems before playing
the Star Spangled Banner"
The seldom heard Israel
Symphony" of Ernest Bloch, first
work presented in the formal
program, is a masterpiece of
orchestral tones and colors. 1t
is richly orchestrated for a large
orchestra, with the addition of
four women's voices and bass
solo. The voices, heard only in
the last movement, are written
to sound as orchestral instru-
ments. The vocal parts were in
telligently done by Katharine
Hansel. soprano; Mary Alyce
Bennett and Ann Sinclair,
mezzo- soprano; Rachel Koerner,
contralto, and Harold Ronk,
baritone.
The orchestra has rarely
sounded finer than it did in the
Bloch. DR.. Mitchell's interpreta-
tion was sincere and deeply
moving. This music, as most of
the music of Bloch, is symbolic
of his Jewish heritage.
Featured soloists on the pro-
gram were the duo-piano team
of Vitya Vronsky and Victor
Babin, who were heard in the
Concerto No. 2 in C Major" by
Bach, and the Concerto for
Two Pianos" by Nikolai Lopat-
nikoff.
It was difficult to adjust to
the Bach after the orchestra
intensity of the Bloch symphony.
The Bach was played with a
clean, crisp tone and a sim
plicity which was rewarding.
The work of Lopatnikoff is a
good addition to the literature
for two pianos and orchestra. It
is especially well constructed for
the two instruments in a con-
temporary idiom. The scoring for
orchestra is unusually heavy for
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Civil Engineers Give
Life Memberships 10
Is, Scholarships 10 ;

Thirteen members of the Dis
trict section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers were
awarded life memberships, and
three engineering students were
given scholarships at the groups
annual meeting this week in the
Cosmos Club.
Col. Mason c. Prichard was
elected president of the organ
ization. Others elected were Col.
Daniel B. Ventres, vice president;
Francis j. Flynn, secretary;
Theodore M. Schad, treasurer;
James H. Carr, jr.. and George
E. Tomlinson, directors for two
years.
Candidate Endorsed.
Frank L. Weaver, past national
director of District of the ma
tional association, was indorsed
as a candidate for vice president
representing Zone 2.
Those awarded life member
ships are:
Robert S. Anderson, senior
hydraulic engineer with the
Federal Power Commission; Col.
Alvin B. Barber, a colonel on the
general staff of the A. E. F. dur
ing World War I and now con-
sultant engineer with the Office
of Defense Mobilization; Rear
Admiral Leo G. Colbert, retired,
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, now director of the Wash
ington office of the Arctic Insti-
tute of North America.
Also Jacob L. Crane, assistant
to the administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency;
Commodore Frederick P. Dillon,
Coast Guard. retired; James w.
Follin, director Of the Division
of Slum Clearance and Urban
Redevelopment of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency;
Peter L. Helm, consulting engi-
neer with the Public Buildings
Service.
Long Career in Army.
Also Col. Alexander c. Knight
(retired), who had a long career
in the Army Engineering Corps;
Coleman B. Mark, chief of the
Facilities Section in the Army
Ordnance Corps; Robert H.
Randall, chief examiner with the
Budget Bureau; Frank B.
Scheetz. now retired after 48
years in railroad development
work; Charles E. Whitney, long
engaged in structural designing
for bridges. and Winston L.
Winters, who had a long career
in sanitary. highway and levee
engineering, later being an engi-
neer with the Slum Clearance
and Urban Redevelopment
Agency.
Those awarded scholarships
were Richard Scheetz of Youngs-
town, Ohio, a student at Cath
olic University; Peter Alabi
Chukwudebelu Okafo of Lagos,
Nigeria. Howard University, and
James M. Colengelo of Arlington,
a student at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
News Of Music
National Symphony Presents
Varied and CoIorfuI Concert

the accompaniment Of solo in
struments but the balance was
well controlled.
The work was written by Mr..
Lopatnikoff especially for Vron-
sky and Babin, and they gave
the first performance of the
work at Pittsburgh in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Again last night they proved

Again last night they proved
that the work was theirs.
The orchestra was enlarged to
give an authentic reading of
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks" by Richard Strauss. It
received a tremendous ovation
by the audience, who will always
remain faithful to this great tone
poem. The first horn player, Abe
Kniaz, was given recognition by
DR.. Mitchell for the playing of
the difficult theme. The con-
cert was beautifully conducted
throughout, giving unusually we'll
supported accomplishments to
the SoloiStS.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Columbia Alumni Meet

The Columbia I'm iv ersity
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold its first meeting of the
season in the honor of Grayson
Kirk, president of the university,
at Z pm. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Uses Nngan's Vienna Sausages
to Make "Nngdn's Kranberies'
Recipe wins SIS for
Mrs. n. c. Cittendon

For a nippy and delight
fully different dish, place
/ cup Of unstrained cooked
cranberries in a saucepan
and add 2 tablespoons Of
seedless raisins and 2 level
tablespoons of corn starch.
Heat until thickened. but
liquid enough to pour.
Drain and heat / can of
Kingan's Vienna Sausages,
and place on a platter.
Pour cranberry and raisin
sauce over them. GarniSh
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Argentine Exports

Argentina will sell 100000 tons
of wheat. 220,000 tons of rye and
100000 tons of fodder cereals to
Germany under terms of a new
trade agreement.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

body doesn't store. You need it fresh every day,
whether you stoke steam engine or push q pencil.
So write ella. grpfrt." on your market list right
now. They're worth special trip to the store
the finest grapefruit money can buy for q price
that lets you serve plenty of them often.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Language Scholar
To Head Seminary
Near Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o. - NC) - A
scholar in Oriental languages and
one of the few priests permitted
by the Holy See TO say his Office
in Hebrew instead oi Latin has
been named by Archbishop Edward
F, Hoban to be rector of the new
Borromeo Minor seminary scheduI-
ed to open in mid-September in
nearby Wickliffe, Ohio.
He is Father John Z. Wheaton, a
priest since 1945, who was ordain-
ed by Archbishop Hoban in st.
Johns Cathedral here. Father
Wheaton speaks Hebl ew, Aramaic
and Syriac and is yersed in Ger
man, French and Italian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

ed at the dinner, amounted to
S304, ,822.OO.
The generous response" Mr..
Biggert said, "of the individual
members of the parishes by their
subscriptions. to the Development
Fund establishes a new record for
contributions in Franklin County.
There never has been a fund-rais-
ing endeavor of any kind in the
past history of Columbus which
has raised as much from individ-
ual donors as this campaign.
The success Of this drive is due
70 the hard work and loyal inter
est Of the workers in the parishes.
The parish ehairmen, viee-ehair-
men. captains and team members
who carried out the door-to-door
canvas deserve the greatest praise
for their excellent work in this
worthy cause. The men who helped
in the civic drive also merit sin
eere thanks for their splendid eff
forts in bringing this cause 10 ths
attention and assistance OF business
firms in the city"
Organization for the campaign
commenced on April 13. Following
the recruiting and instruction of
the 4,500 volunteer workers came
the focal point of the drive when
on Campaign Sunday" June IA, a
house-to-house canvass was made of
approximately 10000 wage earners
in the 81 parishes.
Openirz, date of the civic cam
paign was June 20 when lit COM
mittee members made personal
calls upon selected firms in the
city. Workers in both sections have
been active during the past four
weeks in a cleanup drive to reach
those whose gifts we're previously
unreported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Yugoslav Bishop
Attacked, Beaten
By Mob OF 5000

TRIESTE - (Radio, NC - The
recent attack on Auxiliary Bishop
Francis Franic of Split appears to
have been organized by the COM
munists, in spite of official claims
that ii was the work of ''irrespon-
sible persons.
Bishop Franic was attacked and
beaten by mob of some 5000
Yugoslav Reds on July % at Makar-
ska, a town on the Dalmatian
coast.
The Bishops present condition
is unknown. He was driven off in
his car toward Split following the
attack.
Bishop Franic was assaulted be-
cause of his opposition to the gov
ernment-controlled "SS Cyril and
Methodius Association" for priests.
This association aims at compul-
sorry membership for all Yugoslav
priests and the eventual formation
of a dissident national church.
Priests have been warned not to
join it by both the Yugoslav Hier-
archy and the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Irish Air Line Names Each Plane after Saint;
Holds Best Air Safety Record in the World

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland =
st. Patrick arriving on runway
five from Dublin
The announcement came in rich
brogue but it was no blarney. Up
the runway, as sleek as you please,
TAXED st. Patrick himself, the
pride of the Aer Lingus fleet.
There's a whole litany of Irish
saints in the Aer Lingus fleet. Be
sides st. Patrick, other planes are
named for st. Brigid, st. Colum-
ellie, st. Malachy, st Alden, st.
Albert, st. Finian, st. Colman, st.
Laurence 0'Toole, St Brendan, ST.
Edna, St Finbar, St Ita. st. Senan
and st. Flannan
Fittingly enough, many of these
saints were intrepid travellers,
carrying on apostolic labors in
many parts of Europe.
Best Record
Founded in 1886 with every
plane in its fleet named for a
saint, is it any wonder that Aer
Lingus holds the world safety rec
ord in the airway realm? The good
patroness of this airway system
must be cooking a watchful eye on
their ships. AS one of the Aer Lin
gus men remarked, TITS only right
to mark the planes which soar
through the heavens after the good
ones above"
The name of the patron saint
stands out in foot-high lettering
in green paint, of course-on the
nose of the plane. More comforting,
perhaps, to the air traveller is the
strategically located placard bear
ing the saints name over the more
mundane signs warning "Fasten
safety belt" or mo smoking" This
patron saint, of course, is invoked
hopefully and anxiously.
Since the first airshIp with ded-
ication to an Irish saint was both
blessed and launched IL years ago,
Aer Lingus has won all kinds of
air safety awards. Only one casual
ty has been recorded in the Irish
airline history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Prayda Editorial
May Herald Hard
Times for Religion

VIENNA-(NC) - A hardening
attitude toward religion is expected
in Slovakia in the wake of a slash
ing editorial in Pravda, the Slovak
communist organ in Bratislava.
Religion undermines the peo-
pies confidence in their own
strength" the editorial jibed. 1T
distracts from the struggle to make
the world better and bids them to
reconcile themselves to the old
order. Religion tells the people
that laws are God-given and un-
alterable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Army Chaplain In Korea
Makes 10 GI Converts

WITH 5TH AIR FORCE, Korea
-(NC)-Father (Major) John M.
Walsh of Scranton, Pa, formerly
dean of men at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, received 46
converts into the Church during
his ten months as chaplain with
the 67th Reconnaissance Wing in
Korea.
about half of the men were SER
geants with ten or fifteen years in
the service" Father Walsh said.
Their conversion came after years
of experience ano observation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Irish Priest,
China Expellee,
Welcomed Home

DUBLIN, Ireland - (NC) - A
hearty welcome awaited Father
Seamus O'Reilly, of the Maynooth
Mission to China, on his return
home to Killarney, County Kerry,
after his custer from China by the
communists. Before his expulsion.
Father 0'Reilly had been under
house arrest for twelve months.
Many hundreds of people assem-
bled on the outskirts of the town
and formed procession in which
Father O'Reilly was escorted to
the town hall. There he was for
mally welcomed by Bishop John
Moynihan of Kerry. Greetings were
extended to him also by Father An
drew Creighton, O.FM., and chair
man H. j. Bowling, of the Urban
District Council.
In his reply to the addresses,
Father 0'Reilly referred to the
trials OF Catholics in China and
said they needed the prayers OF
the faithful everywhere. He paid a
high tribute to the Legion of Mary
which, in his opinion was the
spearhead of Catholic Action in
the Orient.
Another Maynooth missionary
visiting Ireland is Father Arthur
Mcmahon, who arrived from South
Korea. A native of Roslea, County
Fermanagh, Father Mcmahon was
in North Korea when the Korean
war broke out and narrowly es-
capped being captured by the COM
munists. He hast a sister who is a
Loretto nun in Mullingar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Final Report Turns Banquet
Into "Victory" Celebration
CONTINUED from Page /

N@0ANA4AAS4 II OAAA 0EN A.
runify the great contribution OF
providing high schools and q new
81. vineent's. That pledge must be
kept not merely In the physical
buildings which are needed but in
the continued spiritual ideals
which will inspire youth TO live
for the things Of God. We are
mindful of the purpose 10 which
you dedicated your gifts and labor.
That purpose esn be best express
ed in fhe words OF 81. John: That
they may know Thee, fhe only true
God, and Him Whom Thou hssr
sent, Jesus Christ"
A breakdown of the total contri-
button announced by Biggert show
ed that 81, 2,209, ,972.19 had been sub
scribed in the parish phase OF the
campaign. The civic drive among
local business, industrial and COM
mercial firms netted $500, 10000.
The drive was conducted on the
basis of 20-month payment period
but cash payments, it was reveal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Stepinac
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
gy Commission has, at the request
of the N.C.W.C., made certain
quantities of radioactive phosphor-
us available which will be admin
istered to the Cardinal. The cost of
this material will be betrayed by
the N.C.W.C.
Pioneer In Field
The mission is hesded by DIR.
John H. Lawrence of the Universe
ty of California, Berkeley, Cal,
who took the radioactive material
to Yugoslavia. He is pioneer in
the use of radioactive substances
for the treatment of the blood dis
ease Cardinal StepinaG is suffering
from. DR.. Lawrence is accompanied
by DR.. John f. Ruzic of Chicago,
chief surgeon of Holy Cross Hos
pital there, who is an American of
Croatian descent and supreme med
ical examiner of the Croatlan Cath
Ollie Union in the US. DIR. RuZic
will be able to speak with the Car
dinal in his native tongue.
Split-Seeond Schedule
Flying on a split-second sched-
ule, requiring complicated arrange
ments that had to be worked out
almost over night, the two Amer
lean physicians arrived in Zagreb
on Saturday evening, July 25.
The Cardinal is known to be suf-
fering from polycythemia, a dis
ease of the red blood cells, which
is described as the opposite of leu
kemia, a disease marked by a too
rapid increase of the white blood
cells. DR.. Lawrence has achieved
a high degree of success in treat
ing the disease with radioactive
phosphorus and prolonging life, of
ten to the extent that the sufferer
lives out his normal life span com
fortably. Until this method of treat
ment was discovered, the disease
was considered invariably fatal.
Offer Prayers
Catholics throughout the United
States are offering up their prayers
for the success of the mission un-
dertaken on their behalf by the
two doctors. Novenas are being of
fered in Croatian parishes. His Emf
nence ]. Francis A Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los Ange-
les, called his flock ito pray fire.
quently for this living martyr for
the cause of Christ, who has been
purged for his example of integri-
ty, loyalty and honesty"
The dispatch of the mission cul-
minated efforts, spearheaded by
The Florida Catholic under its ex-
ecutive editor, Father John ]. Fitz-
patrick, to enlist the cooperation of
President Eisenhower, the us
Senate and Department of State in
facilitating the journey of the two
physicians.
Many US. Senators have also
voiced their interest in the efforts
of Americas Catholics to bring ex-
pert medical aid to the Cardinal
On behalf of the entire Catholic
Press, an appeal was sent to the
President by Bishop Thomas X.
German of Dallas as Episcopal
Chairman OF the N.C.WC. Press
Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W T. f. X
FRIDAY, JULY 81,
FEAST OF ST IGNATiuS

LOfOLA.
White vestments Gloria.
SATURDAY. AUGUST I.
FEAST OF ST PETER
IN CHAINS
White vestments Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Pau Third of the
Holy Machabees, Credo Preface of
the Apostles.
SUNDAY. AUGUST z
THE TENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Alphonsus, Third of
ST. Stephen, Credo, Preface Of
the Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3
FINDING OF THE BODY OF ST.
STEPHEN THE FIRST MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
FEAST OF ST. DOMINIC
White vestments, Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF THE
SNOW
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, AUGUST s
TRANSPORTATION OF OUR
LORD JESUS CHRIST
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer Cin Low Masses) of st.
Xystus and Companions, Credo,
Preface of the Nativity.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7
FEAST OF ST. cAJETAN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Donatus.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
FEAST OF SITS. cYRIAcUS.
LARCUS, AND SMARAcDUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
us. Priest Is Secretary
General of Franciscans

STEUBENVILLE, o. (NC) -
Father Leonard P. Sardo, T. o. R.,
Instructor at Steubenville College
here, has been elected Secretary
General of the Third Order Re-
gular of st. Francis. Word OF
Father Sardo's election was re-
ceived from Bishop John H. Boc-
celia. Minister General of the
Franciscan Order in Rome.
He Joined the faculty of Steuben-
vile College in 1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Former Rabbi, Convert,
Teaches Priests. Nuns

NOTRE DAME, Ind - NC) -
A former Grand Rabbi of Rome
and director of the rabbinieal col
lege in the Eternal City is now
teaching Christian liturgy course
to priests, Brothers and Sisters at
tending Notre DANES summer ses-
sion.
Professor Eugenio Zolli, who be.
came a convert to Catholicism at
the end of World War II, is on
summer leave from the Pontifical
Biblical Institute in Rome where
he was appointed a faculty men,
ber by Pope Plus XII
--~f1-~----~-~
There's one thing worse than
being robbed, and that is to do the
robbing,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Superiors Visit Japan

TOKYO-(NC)-Father Giacomo
Alberione. founder and Superior
General of the Pious Society of st.
Paul, has arrived in Japan to visit
the congregations radio station
and various presses here.
At the same time, superiors gen.
raj of two sisterhoods founded by
Father Alberione-the Daughters
of st. Paul and the Disciples of the
Divine Master-are also visiting
their foundations i'm Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Emmanuel, official organ of the
Priests Eucharistic League in the
US, hailed the expansion of the
committee for international Con-
crosses as indicative of the Pope'S
strong interest in these congresses.
He predicted that the development
would lead to a rising enthusiasm
for EuchariStic congresses through
out the world and would bring spe-
cial blessings from Christ on a
troubled world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Phlladelphla, second Vlce-preSIdent,
Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart of Og-
densburg, who is also rector of
the Catholic University of America,
a counselor; Archbishop Richard
j. Cushing of Boston, president of
the us. committee for national
Eucharistic congresses, committee
member, and Father John j.
O'Brien of New York, secretary of
the u. S. national committee and
also secretary of the Priests Eu-
charistic League in the u S., COM
mittee member.
Also serving on the permanent
Committee are the Bishops of the
host cities of the last and forth
coming international Eucharistic
Congresses, and the presidents and
secretaries of the various commit
tees for national Eucharistic con-
crosses.
The last International Eucharis-
tic Congress was hello last year at
Barcelona, Spain. The next one
will be held at Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, in 1855.
Father 0'Brien, a Blessed Sacra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

AUCKLAND, New Zealand -
NC) - Bishop Edward Michael
Joyce of Christchurch, who left
here by air for his ad limina visit,
will stay in the us for a week
before going on to Rome. He was
scheduled to visit in Los Angeles,
Chicago and New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

WHKC, Columbus. Gas pm
Catholic News"
Sunday, Aug. Z
WLW, Cincinnati, $50 am
Church by Side of Road
Father Donald Tenoever, as.
Sistant pastor of st, Louis
Church, Cincinnati. will speak
on the value of placing our
trust in God.
WRFD, Worthington. 1915 am.
The Hour of st. Francis"
Welt, Newark, 10:15 am
1.-The Hour of st Francis"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
THE Catholic Hour"
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO pm
The Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT. Portsmouth, 10.15 pm.
THE Hour of 81 Francis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

You never realize how fortunate
yop are until you enter . gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
-Four Americans Appointed On
Eucharistic Congress Group

VATICAN CITY (NC(-Four Americans serving
the Permanent Committee for International EucharSc
Congresses result of its reorganization announced here
the Holy See.
The four Americans are Archbishop John F. OHara of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

'Its too bad that all great un-
cles and great aunts don't have
nephews and nieces who are great,
too"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

CARTHEGENA-Members of the
81 parishes in Mercer and Au-
glaze Counties assisted at a Field
Mass celebrated on the grounds of
st. Charles Seminary here last
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Currently celebrating his 10th
anniversary as a member of the
Society of Jesus, Father Laur-
ence ]. Kenny. 81. (sbovel
claims the secret of a long life
is ITO be happy and TO see the
fun in things" Although retired
from active teaching at ST. Louis
University, Father Kenny is in
constant demand TO supply facts
on the history of the university,
ST. Louis and fhe Middle West,
much of which he has seen in The
making.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

OXFORD - st. Mary's Church
marked its tooth anniversary last
Sunday, with a Solemn Pontifical
Mass celebrated by Archbishop
Karl Alter of Cincinnati.