davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

send ii to the Missions"
to AL. Enclosed is $50 in
thanksgiving for complete re
covery from an injury received
a year ago" to M.McG.
''This $50 represents q part of a
gift of money that was given to
me recently" to Mr.. and
Mrs. J.R. Enclosed is S73 which
we give to the Missions for the
many graces we have received
in the past" TO Mr.. and
Mrs. D.A. "Since we are unable
to have children of our own,
we have been trying to adopt a
. child for the past two years.
/ promised the Missions SIS IL
our request was granted. II was
soon after and now we have
lovely baby girl"
What is your soul expansion?
10 you pray only fof yourseltg
The best cure is to pray on a
Rosary whose decades remind
you to pray for souls on a diff
ferent continent. AT your request
and a 81 offering to the Mis-
sions, we will send you World
Mission Rosary blessed by me.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith,
109 East 38th Street, New York
lex, New York or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Sisters In Korea Paid Tribute
By Former Ambassador BulIitt

NEW YORK-(NC)-Tribute to
the strength and skill and love"
of us. Maryknoll Sisters who
treat 1910 i'll children a day in
refugee-packed Pusan, Korea, was
paid by former us. ambassador
to Russia, William c. Bullitt, in
q letter to the New York Times.
Recently returned from Korea,
the veteran statesman reported
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Former Cathedral To Be Rebuilt

CINCINNATI - (NC) - Restora-
tion work and enlargement of the
former cathedral church of st.
Peter in Chains here will begin
next month, it was announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Lord did this completely. That
India today might never say:
God does not know what it is
to live on one bowl of rice a
day." He went hungry for forty
days; that missionaries in China
might never say, "Gcd does not
know the sting of a Communist
lash or the scorn of a Msrxist
mob" Our Lord suffered. trials
as they did and had His ears
deafened with the shouts of
Cruelty" He entered so entire
ly into the emptiness of the sin
ner that He permitted Himself to
feel it on the cross, saying: MY
God, my God, why hast Thou
abandoned Me?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

a coin; sharing
means to en-
ter int o the
n e e d of the
n eig h Dor so
that he receiv-
es a part of
o u r S e | yes.
Saints identify
I h e m S elves
with sorrowing
ana the sinful,
but only Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Action Award Will Honor
Active Catholic Men Units

WASHINGTON, D. C. = NC) -
An award for outstanding group
action by a Catholic organization
has been announced by Catholic
Men, publication of the National
Council of Catholic Men.
Called the Action Award and
aimed at promoting activity to re
store all things in Christ" the uni
que award will go to mems
group submitting an account of eff
fective Catholic Action that may
serve as a stimulus for other
groups.
He defines vacation as that
time of the year when the teachers
have to buy their apples"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
TIRES
WANTED TO RENT

Catholic couple, 4 children, desire
3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house
accessible to St. Mary's school,
Marion, Ohio. Maximum S85
month. Will consider lease. Ref
erences. Write or call A. Balmert.
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.. Mt. Gil
cad, Ohio, or 229 King ST.. Lam
caster. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

1T PAYS TO PATRONlZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
TOO BAD

Efficiency experts leave too lit
tie room for human nature which
is unpredictable but usually quite
correct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Musical Instruments

120 Bass BoMar Accordions. Spe-
cial lot. Purchased 8 only at this
price. Regular S279.50. Now
S169.50. Terms to suit.
Harden'S Music Store
179 S. Main St. Dial 2-2717
Better Selection - Better Values
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

The other thought of Lowell
also shows that when we share
with others by sacrifice we give
to God. When the Holy Father
distributes our sacrifices, it is
Christ Himself who receives:
when you did it to the least
of these My brethren, you did
it unto Me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Much giving today is spiritual
ly worthless. st. PAU wrote: IF
/ should distribute all money to
the poor, and have not charity
Supernatural love of Christi, it
profits me nothing No gift
profits your soul unless the in
ner life of Christ prompts it.
If you sacrifice something,
you help the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions yourself. In the name of
Jesus and Mary, save soul in
the mission lands and help save
your own.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. RI.
for SIS. Each time | feed one
little daughter, think of the
countless children who may not
be getting fed" s. to Mrs CT.
II made S5 extra this week, so
/ am sending it to the Holy Fa-
ther'S Missions. to A.C.
"The enclosed $4 represents the
price of a hat which / wanted
to buy and didn't" to L.M.L.
II won a $40 award in a poetry
contest and wish to give it in
thanksgiving for the gift of writ
ing poetry" to Inns. Il
gave up drinking milk for one
week and saved ST." i. to the
Club with Is members for SIT.
1--WE decided that each member
would give 25c month and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor
REHEARSAL.

REHEARSAL - British
conductor Sir Thomas
Beecham has a talent for
dealing with troublesome
neighborS. Some years ago,
when occupying a London
fiat. he had for a neighbor q
lady who played her radio
loudly at all hours.
Sir Thomas, finding it i'm
possible to concentrate,
begged her repeatedly to
subdue the racket and COM
planned to the management,
but to no avail.
One night, when he was
trying to work on a score for
the London Symphony, the
noise so enraged him that
he decided to take matters
into his own hands.
The following morning. he
had the brass section report
to his apartment for rehear-
sal. Stuff1ng cotton in his
ears, Beecham had the men
play for three hours without
pause.
The rehearsal had the de-
sired effect. The lady next
door ran up the white flag
and turned down her radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Contract Bridge
washington, d. g.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1883
BY EosleY BIockWood

By Eosley Blockwood
Five diamonds would have
been safer contract in today's
hand and six diamonds could
have been made without trump
opening lead. But Mr.. Meek
didn't like the sound of the bid
ding. It appeared to be a bad
miSfit and he decided not to
60 beyond the three level for the
game.
South dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
%72
0 AKQ862
KQ954
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. AbeD
kos AJ54
KQJ104 1852
Q 1915 SO
&83 A1072
SOUTH
(Mr. MuZZy)
AQ1O83
. A985
o IA
. JIG
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 diam'ds Pass
2hearts Pass 3clubs Pass
3NT All pass
Mr.. Dale led the king Of
hearts and after a little thought
Mr.. Muzzy played low from his
hand and discarded club from
the board.
On came the queen of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy hesitated longer this
time but finally ducked again
and discarded another club from
dummy.
When the jack of hearts fol-
lowed, Mr.. Muzzy apparently
couldn't stand it any longer. He
played the deuce of spades from
the board and won with the ace
of hearts.
He now had no chance for
nine tricks because he had to get
at least one club, or the f1nesse
of the queen of spades had to
work. At trick four he led the
jack of clubs, intending to aban-
con the suit Immediately if the
opponent holding the ace of
clubs ducked.
But Mr.. Abel stepped right in
with that card and, since he had
a heart left, Mr.. Dale was en-
abled to cash two more winners
in that suit.
"All you had to do" said Mr..
Meek plaintively, was to hold
up on the hearts until Abel was
out of the suit"
We'll, 1 held up twice." Mr..
Muzzy replied.
Il guess that answers you,
Meek" said Mr.. Abel, smiling.
But holding up the third
time was the key play" con-
tlnued Mr.. Meek. unless you
did that, you may as we'll have
won the first heart trick"
You're wasting your time,
Meek" advised Mr.. Abel. "Muz-
zy's using the same logic he
used on me the other day. He
had dead squeeze on his right
hand opponent but he let him
off the hook. I asked him why
and he said, Well, what more
could do?-I led out all my
trumps but one"
Copyright. 1858, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Word Come

Find "a or more words in
EUGENE SIS,~
meaning, fertility between hy-
brids." Average is 81; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be
Tour or more letters. - Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS, such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MELANGE
male. mango. mango, mangle, meal
mean, menage, eagle, enema, lame, lane,
lean, alec, amen. angel. angle, name,
gale, game, geal, CLEAN, CLEAN, glen, glee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.

GULF STREAM HOTEL
Lake Worth, Florida
I'm the Palm Beach Area
Maximum rate $3.50 per day each per-
son. two to a room, with private bath
and all three meals in Main Dining
Room. SO double rooms. Write. wire or
phone.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

of automobile making right up to
Pearl Harbor. He kept his, cor
poration receptive to defense
contracts. In fact, General Mo-
tors got the lions share of them.
But the engineers of GIN and
other automobile corporations
convinced the War Department
that the best way to get the big
production which would ulti-
mately be needed would be to
build new plants-financed by
Uncle Sam.
Walter Reuther of the CIO,
who was just as interested as Mr..
Wilson in keeping production 60
ing in Detroit, came up with the
Reuther plan for making 4 mil
lion automobiles a year and 500
fighter planes a day in the ex-
cess capacity of the industry.
The plan was debated with the
airplane manufacturers. They
said it couldn't be done. The au-
tomobile industry termed it a
publicity stunt and let it go at
that.
Pearl Harbor made the efforts
of 1941 look woefully inadequate.
1t had been the automobile in
dustry's biggest year. People
were beginning to ask why some
thing hadn't been done about
the Reuther plan. Mr.. Wilson
decided that question had to be
answered. He offered to meet
Mr.. Reuther in debate.
That debate caused a great
deal of interest in Detroit. About
100 press correspondents covered
it, many of them coming from
New York, Washington and Chi
cago. Its scope was heroic. It
was scheduled to continue
through five and a half hours
and it went six. Correspondents
were allowed to ask questions. It
was held in the General Motors
auditorium on March 81, 1912.
The debate quickly became
technical as to how many and
what type of machines were used
in tooling a Cadillac motor and
the Allison liquid cooled airplane
motor that GIN was then making
In its new plant at Anderson,
Ind. Mr.. Wilson held his own
against Mr.. Reuther who had
Evening star., 1953-01-12

competition. The man delights
in competition. In General
Motors, the passenger car di-
visions often find their deadliest
competition is right in the fam
lily despite the enforced price
differences among the GIN cars
AS for the opposition, Mr.. Will
son and the other top GIN men
would hate to see any of them
60 down. Their competition
stimulates the GIN divisions into
making better cars.
Mr.. Wilson will want to see
to it that the military estab-
lishment he is responsible for
is much better than the oppo-
sition. The power of the civilian
cabinet officer and his assistants
over the uniformed forces is
limited. The generals and the
admirals may experience trouble
with him. The General Motors
units are supposed to be au-
tonomous. But a man who works
so hard just couldn't keep his
hands off. Mr.. Wilson was under
fire from time to time at Gen.
eral Motors for extending his
authority too far down the line.
Finds the Right Man.
The military has decided that
the importance of personnel
management is the greatest dis
covery in the improvement of
their historic methods. Per-
sonnel management means find
ing the right man for the right
place. The former head of Gen.
eral Motors has reason to feel
that he knows something about
that. Finding the right man to
pull one of the divisions out of
a slump has been one Of the
reasons for the corporations
great success.
Intelligence - knowing what
the opposition is doing-is of
the greatest Importance in a
military establishment. It has
long been important in auto
mobile making. No matter what
precautions are taken in the
designing of new models, the
opposition knows just what is
going on in the rival factory.
The public suspects that a lot
of the reports on what is going
on behind the Iron Curtain are
propaganda to justify appro-
priations. Mr.. Wilson has rudi-
mentary experience in evaluating
this sort of thing.
Mr.. Wilson gave a press con-
ference in his Office after his
appointment was announced.
The first question was about
how Gen. Eisenhower had noti-
fed him. Mr.. Wilson said:
'He just passed the word he
wanted to see me about some-
thing that was important and I
started to worry"
He was then asked how he
Evening star., 1953-01-12

felt about the appointment per-
Sonally.
He said:
1T is a very tough assignment.
I approached it with a great deal
of humility and hope some day
I will struggle through it and
make a worthwhile contribution.
I hope the people don't expect
too much of me.
Il might tell you a little story.
Mrs. Wilson and I were spend
ing some time with my friend,
Arthur Godfrey, and his wife.
Mrs. Godfrey had something
planned in connection with a
horse show or something. Arthur
was tired, so the ladies went to
the party and we stayed home.
Suddenly he called me by
my middle name and said, Err
win, do you ever have the feel
ing that you don't have the
ability to measure up to your
opportunities He repeated the
question. Why do you ask me?'
I answered. I have millions of
people listening to me- he said,
and they expect me to enter
tain them, but in addition, I
sense that have a great op-
portunity to say something that
will help them live happier lives
and be better Americans, and
I wonder if I measure up to it,
"Of course, worry some times,
but I am going to tell him I
am really worrying now"
Had Knudsen in Mind.
He probably had his prede-
cessor, William 8. KnudSen, in
mind when he requested that no
one expect him to bring General
Motors efficiency and organiza-
ton to his new job. Mr.. Knud-
sen was drafted from General
Motors in 1910 as the produc-
ton genius who would get all
American industry turning out
planes and tanks and guns. He
was teamed with Sidney Hill
man of the CIO and was fired
after Pearl Harbor because no
miracles had occurred. Mr.. Will
son has the advantage of going
into the top job of a highly
organized operation and of a
much friendlier atmosphere.
Mr.. Wilson's friendship with
Arthur Godfrey is undoubtedly
an escape. One of his favorite
getaway places is the Godfrey
farm near Leesburg, Va. The
broadcaster, the man who can
make so much out of so little,
is his hero in a sense because
he has always wanted to shine
as a quipSter. His deadpan
comebacks aren't necessarily
good but they get laughs. The
boss usually does. Sample: In
a serious conference on a new
model, he was asked when he
was going to find q StyliSt who
Evening star., 1953-01-12
THE EVEN->.- ~rAR A-3
Washington, D. G. "
MONDAY, JANUARY I2, 1888

out increasing the price unless
they saw the arithmetic?
Finally Take Increase.
The strike went on 119 days.
In the end the workers got an
increase they could have had
much earlier if Mr.. Reuther had
not chosen to scare business al
most to death. General Motors
books remained inviolate and all
employers with union contracts
heaved a sigh of relief.
During the strike Mr.. Wilson
discouraged vigilante action in
remote communities which had
General Motors plants. He
bought radio time to tell loyal
employees not to come near the
plant and thus helped avoid con-
hict and bloodshed.
AS might be thought of a man
who. puts in such long hours.
Mr.. Wilson is dead set against the
40-hour week. Right after the
war when strike clouds were
looming. he disingenuously sent
a letter to the union suggesting
joint petition to Congress that
the basic straight time) work
week be made Is hours.
In testifying before a commit
tee of Congress considering the
legislation that became the Taft
Hartley Act. he took the same
position as Phil Murray of the
CIO that the 60-day cooling off
period" after notice of a strike
would stimulate strikes. A strike
vote, he said. should be the last
step in wage negotiations. Then
the workers would know what
they were voting on.
Once labor peace had been
established with the 1948 cost
of-living contract with it's an
nual increases representing tech
biological advances. General Mo-
tors profits scared to unprece-
dented peaks. For the year 1850
they were an amazing $3.50 mil
lion.
Problem Solver.
It will be seen from the FORE
going that the new Secretary of
Defense is a man capable of TAX
ing independent positions TIE
problems D? this job have little
in common with the job he is
leaving but when it comes to
problems he has shown great
ability in solving them as they
occur.
Mr.. Wilson was born July 18,
1890, in Minerva, Ohio, to
Thomas Erwin and Rosalind
(Unkefer) Wilson; he was gradu-
ated from Carnegie Tech as an
electrical engineer in 1909. He
married Jessie Ann Curtis in
1912 and they have six children.
He worked for Westinghouse
Electric for 10 years u909-1919)
and started with General Motors
in 1919 as factory manager Of
the Delco-Remy Co. He is an
Episcopalian and his clubs are
the Detroit, the Bloomfield Golf
and the Bloomfield Open Hunt.
One Of the honors he has most
appreciated was the invitation CT
his alma mater to make an ad-
dress there on Fulfilling Carne-
gie's Dream" Carnegie's dream
was peace. Mr.. Wilson pictured
him returning to the world Of
today. II am sure" said the
man who is to head our military
establishment, that he would
not want to give up in the effort
to have men and women of the
world understand each other
better, and he would still hope
that some day his dream of
world peace and prosperity for
all would be realized"
Tomorrow: Martin p. Durkin.
Secretary of Labor.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Finally Take Increase.

out increasing the price unless
they saw the 'arithl.letic?"
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

nETROIT. Jan. 12.-Charles E.
~ Wilson, who has been desig-
mated Secretary of Defense, is
as devoted to improving the lot
of mankind as the most enthu-
SiaStic do-gooders.
Primarily his contribution is in
rsonal transportation. He
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Tomorrow: Martin p. Durkin,
Secretary of Labor.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26
RULES:

l. Contest is limited to boys and girls be-
tween the ages of and years.
2. All entries must be received on or be-
fore March 81, 1858 to be eligible
3. Pencil, paints or crayons may be used to
color the pictures. Any pictures may be en-
tered for the judging. All entries must be made
in Envelope clearly marked with contestants
name, address and age
Smyrna times., 1953-03-26

A. Prizes awarded on the basis of neatness
accuracy and appearance. Judges decisions final
5. In case of tie, prizes will be awarded at
the discretion of the judges
6. Employees of this paper, participating
advertisers and their families not eligible.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Jackie Pung Scores
First Pro Golf Victory
BY the Associoted Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. April
ia jovial mother Of two
daughters. Mrs. Jackie Pung of
Honolulu, has won her first pro-
fessional golf tournament and
$3.50 first prize.
She shot 73-72-145 to win the
first annual Palm Springs Wom-
ems Open over the 6.543-yard
Tamarisk Country Club course.
Her final round yesterday was
even par. Mrs. Pung turned pro
February IA. She was the wom-
ems National Amateur champion
last year.
Second place and $540 went to
Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg. S. c.,
who broke the course record with
10. She had n the first day for
147. Alice Bauer Hagge, Sara
sofa. Fla, also fired 70 but had
sad 81 Tuesday, for a ISL total.
Louise Suggs. Atlanta. Ga,
shot 76-72-148 for third place.
$42O. Patty Berg. Chicago, pre-
tourney co-favorite with Miss
SuggS. had 79-71-150 to share
the next spot with Betty Hicks.
Long Beach, Calf, 75-75-150.
each winning $500.
Low amateur was Mrs. Jack
Dameral, Glendale, Calf, 86-
34-170
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Terps Try Saturday to Avenge
Loss to Tar Heel Truckmen

Maryland'S track team gets a
return shot at North Carolina,
one of the two schools that beat
the Terrapins in the Southern
Conference indoor championship
meet, in a dual meet Saturday at
College Park.
Both are undefeated in out
door dual meets, the Terps hav-
ing beaten the Quantice Marines
and West Virginia by healthy
margins while the Tar Heels were
winning over William and Mary,
Princeton and Virginia Military.
Saturdays meet is the big event
on Maryland's home schedule
this year other than the meet
with Georgetown next month.
Georgetown will take part in
the Seton Hall Relays at East
Orange, N. j., tomorrow and Sat-
urday with 4-mile and distance
medley relay teams. The HoyaS
also will enter freshman mile and
medley teams.
Terps May Keep Title.
Although Maryland lost it's in
door conference title. it is devel-
oping a team that stands a
chance of retaining its outdoor
crown in the championships next
month at Chapel Hill, N. c.
Coach Jim Kehoe's charges have
come up with several fine per-
formances that indicate scoring
places when they go to Chapel
Hill.
Among the big winners SO far
have been Dave Matthews in the
dashes and Kenny Thornton in
the haIf-mile. Matthews, a SEN
ior from Asheville, N. c.. has
run the century twice in 10 fiat,
and won both his 220s in 21.7
and 22.1. Thornton, a sopho-
more from Anacostia High, also
is undefeated in his speciality
with 1:57 and 1884 clockings.
He also anchors a fine 2-mile
relay team.
= The mile relay team that pro-
vided Maryland with it's only
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CoIlow Says Yale May Upset
Champion N0yyCrewSoturdo

good enough to sit in the No.
shell any time.
This despite the fact four
from the No. 2 crew dropped
out this season because they saw
no hope of cracking the varsity
and gaining a letter. Navy is
unique among rowing colleges
by not enabling men from the
second boat to win a monogram.
Like the f1rst-stringers, the
Jayvees were undefeated last
season. The Plebes lost only one,
and some of them are pushing
hard for varsity oars this year.
Navy's schedule is shy two
dual meets of 1852. After Yale,
the Midshipmen meet Princeton
on Lake Carnegie, April 25; en-
tertain Pennsylvania and Harv-
ard in the Adams Cup Regatta
at home, May 9: then compete
in the Eastern Sprints at Wash
ington, May 16, and the Inter-
national Rowing Association title
races at Syracuse, June 20.