davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
oyHoncock
Is Feted at
Reception

Capt. Joy Bright Hancock,
WAVE director, last night said
goodby to WAVE officers and
hundreds of other guests.
The soon-to-be-retired head of
the Navy women was feted by
WAVE officers at a gala recep-
ton in the Naval Gun Factory
Oficers' Club.
Mrs. Hancock's retirement will
conclude distinguished Navy
career that began in World
War I.
During that war, she served as
a Yeomanette and was mustered
out as a chief yeoman in 1919.
When the Navy established a
women's reserve in 1942, she re-
Joined the Navy, this time as a
lieutenant.
From 1894 until the fall of
1912, she was civilian head of
the editorial and research Sec
ton of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics and special assistant to the
chief of the bureau.
Commissioned a lieutenant in
1912, Capt. Hancock was pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant
commander the next year, and
to captains rank in 1916.
Last night, Mrs. Hancock, who
Is usually garbed in Navy dress,
received guests in a lovely she'll
colored cotton-satin dress and
self matching jacket with shoul-
der puffed sleeves. Appliqued
felt trimmings were touched off
with rhinestone settings in the
jacket and bodice.
Receiving with Mrs. Hancock
were 1t. Comdr. Ethel Weyant,
Comdr. Bess Dunn and 1t.
Comdr. Florence Van Straten, a
reserve officer.
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
OF the Secretary of Defense, was
a special guest for the occasion.
Mrs. Wilson paid respects for
her husband who was unable
to attend. due to the pressure
OF business.
Other special guests included:
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense John A. Hannah; Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson; Undersecre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas; Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air
and Mrs. John F. Floberg;
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William Fechteler; Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr.. and other top-ranking Navy
officials.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 Election Is Discussed by Ayres

vidual service but warned that
it is just as easy for Democrats
to be elected on that basis.
He pointed out that there are
Democrats who are backing
President Eisenhower now. But
if they should get control of
Congress, they would imme-
diately start attacking the ad-
ministration. he predicted.
The fact that the Rules Com
mittee is controlled by -Repup-
licans is the only thing that
makes it possible for President
Eisenhower to get his legislative
program before Congress, the
speaker pointed out.
Democrats may run on his
platform in 1854. but if elected,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
YWCA Schedules 8-Week|
Summer Classes

The YWCA is offering once
a-week summer classes of a re-
laxing, recreational nature. The
term lasts only eight weeks,
from June to July %.
The following are new on the
list: Silver jewelry making. Of
the George Jensen style; pub
licity writing. reviews of books
on applied psychology; "Your
Wedding" covering plans for
budgeting, comparative costs,
trousseau. reception. ETC., and
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Auxiliary Holds
Annual Luncheon

New officers were installed by
the Womens Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Of Washington at it's annual
luncheon yesterday at the Con-
gresSional Country Club.
Honor guests at the affair
were Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold, re-
tiring president; Mrs. Charles
BassecheS, who served as cor
responding secretary and Mrs.
Raymond F. Harper, the former
recording secretary. All have
served the club for the past 10
years. ..-,
Mrs. Ruth Remon Vented is
the new president.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AIunnnoe to Meet
AtHoIton-Arns

The Holton-Arms Alumnae
Association will hold it's annual
spring meeting and tea at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Jessie
Moon Holton Building at the
school.
The occasion will honor Mrs.
Wendall Phillips Raine. who was
on the Holton- n-Arms faculty for
many years, and members of
the class of 1858. Patrick Hayes.
manager of a concert bureau,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. H. Cabell Maddux. jr.,
is president of the association
and Mrs. Philip L. Gore is
chairman of the tea.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
THE EVENING STAR I,-S
Washington, D. G. **
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1883

classes, commercial courses, Eng.
lish and foreign languages, pub
lie speaking with a compile
mentary pass to the first lesson,
charm workshop. French cuisine
taught by a Gordon Bleu grad
uate, investments in stocks and
bonds. millinery, bridge under
Fred L. Karpin, author of THE
Point Count System" and
others.
A small green leaflet listing
the whole program is obtainable
at the "YW," Seventeenth and K
streets. Metropolitan 8-2100, Ex-
tension 20.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

two music ventures-f1rSt, Relax
With Music" a record playing
discussion group, and second, an
orchestra for amateur musicians
owning their own instruments
and longing to play in a group.
These last two are under the
leadership of Frank Sykora of
the Baltimore Sympnony and
formerly with the Chicago Civic
Orchestra.
In addition, popular repeats
will be nine arts and crafts
Evening star., 1953-05-20
City Of Hope Fete

The third annual donor
dinner dance of the Montgomery
County-District Chapter of the
City of Hope will be l4eld at 7
pm. Sunday at the Roumanian
Inn here.
The City of Hope is a national,
non-sectarian medical center To-
Gated in Duarte, Calf, for the
free treatment of cancer and
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

With the 1854 congressional
elections in the offlng, the Re-
publican Party must decide
whether it is better to have
members of Congress run on
individual platforms or to follow
administration policy in their
campaigns, Representative Ayres,
Republican, of Ohio, declared
last night.
Mr.. Ayres spoke before the
evening study group of the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women at a dinner meeting at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Ohio legislator expressed
the opinion that Republicans can
be elected on the basis of indi-
Evening star., 1953-05-20

they will pull his platform from
under him in 1885," he warned.
Mr.. Ayres also suggested that
it would be advisable for Re-
publican members of Congress
who disagree with the present
administration policies to talk
things over with the leaders
privately in an effort to present
a united front during the COM
ing campaign.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AuxiIiury to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will meet at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Charles c. Vogt, 1908 Denton
road, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Split TV Football System
Gives Way to Single Games
BY Harry Macarthur

blacked out the picture in the
Detroit area. An avalanche of
phone calls momentarily tied up
telephone exchange and the
"P. O. W." blackout made the
front pages. AS a result, the sta
ton got permission to show the
kinescope last night.
X X X
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Bob Wolff will do his second pro
football telecast of the season
next Saturday night, the Balti-
more Colts-Detroit Lions game
on WTTG. He also covered
the Colts last Saturday, but that
one was blacked out here because
is wasn't a sell-out in Baltimore
Frank Sinatra will make a
guest appearance Sunday when
Jimmy Durante returns to the
NBC-TV Comedy Hour" :.
Charlie Cliff, leader of Washing
tons only regularly scheduled
radio orchestra is the same
Charles Cliff whose name appears
on the National Symphony pro-
gram tonight. ). The symphony
will feature one of his first major
works in the serious music field,
his "Pentatomic Overture" :.
The Cliff Quartet is heard regu-
larly on Here's Archer" (WRC
Monday through Friday,
p.m0.
Lilli Palmer and Rex Harri-
son, currently engaged here in
'"The Love of Four Colonels,"
can be forgotten by those who'd
like them to do the TV version
of "The Halls of Ivy" Lon
don'S calling. The Eddie
MayehoT teleshow, "That's My
Boy" is reported in good health.
CBS-TV Is trying to find a
network spot for it. Betty
Madigan, who used to decorate
the local TV and night club
scene, is scheduled to go to
Hollywood November 9.
Screen tests at M-G-M have
been arranged. She'll return
to New York about December 10
for TV and recording dates.
If all goes as planned, you can
get a glimpse of Cinerama at
home tomorrow night.
WTTG will carry a special pro-
gram on the premiere here from
$50 to 10 pm. and hopes to take
a camera inside for a look at the
screen. 1t can't be done with
an ordinary movie, but the high
speed of Cinerama makes it pos
sible. Come Monday, Novem-
ber 9, Julius La Rosa will have
his own night time radio show.
{. He'll be on CHS each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from
7:35 to 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
On the Air

&NdO4O44n4 AO1ACS4dLS ACII4CV1C <AS"
sociation's football TV plan,
you'll have to thank the NCAA
for cooperating in at least one
instance. The NCAA has given
| the sponsor of the Saturday
afternoon grid contests permis-
sion to cancel the second pan
oramic" telecaSt scheduled for
this coming Saturday.
In it's place will be four re-
gional TV broadcasts of complete
games. The South will get the
Florida-G Georgia contest. View
ers in the East and Middle West
will watch Wisconsin tangle
with Northwestern. In the Far
West the Kansas-Kansas State
game will be televised. Tele-
viewers in Columbia, S. c. only
will see" what South Carolina
does to North Carolina, or vice
versa.
The sponsor requested the
change in schedule after the re-
action to the first TV football
panorama" on october "a. The
trouble with trying to cover four
games at once on television is
that you're liable to get the dull
spots from all four and miss most
of the excitement.
| X \ 4 X
Trying to keep track of eight
football teams at the same time
tends to lead to confusion. This
split-TV can cause you to wind
up Saturday evening convinced
that Princeton lost to Cornell 26
to 10 only because it was so busy
trouncing Arkansas 28 to 0 on
the same afternoon. But this
can't be possible because Ar
kansas was playing Syracuse and
Illinois-and Cornell was playing
Iowa and Indiana. But Missis-
sippi was in there, too. 1t beat
somebody, the Carlisle Indians
maybe, % to 0.
The sponsor apparently got a
lot of mail from the customers
about its try at panoramic"
football coverage on TV. When it
discovered it was getting seven
dissenting voices for every favor
able vote, it decided some action
was called for. The NCAA readily
agreed.
Washington, on this occasion,
is listed as part Of the southern
network, which will be carrying
the Florida Georgia game. The
WNBW brass is doing what it
can to alter this state Of affairs,
! however. If the sponsor can be
talked into renting the cable
from Philadelphia, where the
East-Midwest feed now ends,
WNBW will telecast the Wiscon-
SIM Northwestern match.
| X X y X
PRECEDENT - T h eSe have
been oops, sorry days in radio.
The latest slip of the tongue
which has the trade Snorting
with laughter occurred on Ar
thur Godfrey's Talent Scouts"
Monday night. 1t is only fair
that the same rules be applied to
all in these cases. Mutual and
WWDC had better watch CHS
closely. If CHS doesn't fire God
frey for what that talent scout
said, Mutual and WWDC are
honor bound to reinstate the
announcer who made that COM
ment on the Fulton Lewis, jr.,
show into what he thought was
a dead mike.
kA&
IN DEMAND-The kinescope
recording of the Theater Guild
production of ''P. Q. w." on the
~. S. Steel Hour" opener is in
more demand than any since Sid
Caesar impersonated Arthur
Godfrey. (All the high brass
around CHS wanted that one.)
Now, the Department of Defense
has asked for and received the
"P. o. W." film recording. It's
to be used as a visual training
aid and shown to officers and en-
listed men handling problems
posed by returned prisoners of
war.
Out in Detroit the demand
came from viewers. When the
drama originally was done last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

resolution unanimously adopted al
the rally.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Catholic Committee for Decen.
cy, formed by representatives OF
more than score of Catholic or
CARNATIONS to combat the fight on
the movie censorship statute. The
move was spearheaded by the
knights of Columbus.
The moral aspects of censorship
were pointed out in the keynote ad.
dress by Father John G. Schultz
C.SS.R., professor of Sacred Elo-
quence at Holy Redeemer College
Washington Father Schultz said
that the fight on censorship was an
indication of chow far We have
strayed on the path Of material
ism"
He pointed out tina police
powers ard traffic regulations.
among others, were forms OF CEN
sorship under which . weII-or-
dered society lived. Death OF CEN
sorship, ne added would near
the death Of the home of the
free and the land OF the brave"
Charles o. Fisher, Westminis-
Ter Md attorney and State Advo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pope's Proposal For War Code
May Go Unheeded In America
2 Priests attend
UNESCO P0rLey

TOKYO - NC = Two priests
were among delegates from ia
countries who took part in the
UNESCo Conference on Youth
here.
They we're Msgr. Joseph 4.
Schieder, director of the Youth De.
partment Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in Washing.
ton, and Father Francis Howalson,
Sd, chairman of tie Voluntary
Youth Organizations of Hong Kong,
best known for his work among
that city's shoe shine boys.
With small staff of youth lead
ers from India, the Philippines and
Japan, Msgr. Schieder headed =
seminar on Youths Participation
in the World Community" He gave
one Of the Conferences three main
addresses.
This was the second UNESCO
youth conference and the first
UNESCO meeting to be held in
Japan.
The first UNESCo conference
on youth, held last year in Ran
COON, Burma concentrated on youth,
problems in rural areas. This years
meeting stressed those in urban
areas. Among the topics dealt with
were illiteracy. housing, slum con
ditions, youth at work, in the fam
lily and at recreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

cate Of the Knights of Columbus.
pointed out the historical and legal
aspects Of movie censorship. James
W. CuTann X. Of c. Catholic Ac-
tlon Committee chairman. presided.
The speakers we're introduced BY
John T. Baurnschaub. State Deputy
Of the Knights of Columbus.
A resolution adopted at the meet
ing endorsed ''the principle of the
necessity Of State Board of Mo
ton Picture Censors il view of the
plague Of immortality and indecency
spreading through the country
through the medium Of films which
the Motion Picture Association of
America Code is powerless 10 con-
troll"
The resolution also expressed
confidence in the present Maryland
State Board of Motion Picture Cen
sors. The assemblage resolved to
send copies of the resolution to all
members of the Maryland State
Legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
May They Rest In Peace

McGREEVEY, John H., so, New
ark, October II, Blessed Sacrament
Church. Survivors: Three brothers
and a sister.
BLADDER, George J., 73, Lancas-
ter, October II, St. Marys Church.
Survivors: Two brothers.
KACHMAN, Anna, rs, Newark,
October Is, ST. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Four sons. three
daughters, nineteen grandchildren.
PREFER, Lawrence, 81, New
ark, October 13, st. Francis de
Sales Church. Survivors: Two bro
theirs and four sisters.
SMITH, Mrs. Forrest, Buckeye
Lake, October IA, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark.
WALSH, Catherine, "A, Colum-
bus, October IA, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: Two brothers, one sis
ter and several nieces and neph-
ews.
FISCHER, Elizabeth, 81, 1876
Thurman Ave, Columbus, October
Is, Corpus Christi Church. Sur
yivors: Her husband Carl, one sis
ter and a brother.
THEAUMONT, Honore J., 80,
Its Wager St, Columbus, October
Is, st. Leo's Church. Survivors:
Two daughters, one brother and
three grandchildren.
KOEHL, Anna, 88, 483 Reynolds
Ave, Columbus, October is, st. Pc
ter's Church. Survivors: Four sons,
ten grandchildren and sixteen
great-grandchildren.
KILROY, James H., so S. 9th ST,
Columbus, October 10, Sacred
Heart Church. Survivors: None.
WINNER, Joanna, 81, SIT E.
Dunedin Rd., Columbus, October
is, Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: Her husband Frank, one
daughter, eight grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
CLAUS, Alma L., 800 Z. Long
view Ave, Columbus, October II,
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: One sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

4 HEFNER, Lewis F., 81, 375 S.
Fifth ST., Columbus. October IL
Holy Cross Church. Survivors: One
brother.
] FALKRoUD, Margaret, IS, S420
Maize Rd., Columbus, October IA,
st. Patrick's Church. Survivors:
One daughter, two grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
+ SCHMELTZER. Charles B., Lo-
gan, October II, st. Johns Church.
Survivors: None.
I PASSERI, Eugene v. 80, Uhr-
ichsville, October Is. Immaculate
Conception Church. Survivors: His
wife Helen, father, one sister and
a brother.
EBERHARD, John w, SO. Port
land, Ore, October 19, St. Mary's
Church, Columbus. Survivors: His
parents, two brothers, three neph-
ews and three nieces.
COLANGEL0, Camille, Newark,
October 10, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament.
BRASSEUR, Juliette, rs, Lancas-
ter, October II, ST. Mary's Church.
Survivors: Two sons, one grand
daughter, a niece and two neph-
ews.
BAUMBUSCH, Rose, ~, 628
Grant Ave, Columbus, October 10,
st. Mary's Church, Survivors: Her
husband Louis Sr., one son, a sis
ter and several nieces.
EY, John A., 20, Cincinnati, Oc-
tober 13, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. Survivors, His wife Anna,
one daughter, two sons, two bro
theirs and two sisters.
DAVIS, Grace E., 40, Newark,
October 13, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Survivors: Her hus-
band Elvin, two sons, daughter,
four grandchildren, her mother,
three brothers and two sisters.
BAUMAN, George w, 78, 5S3 N.
James Rd., Columbus, October IA,
st. Thomas Church. Survivors: His
wife Loretta, two daughters, one
son, seven grandchildren, SIX
great-grandchildren, four sisters
and a brother.
HOGAN, Lawrence F., Al, Wells
ton, September y, SITS. Peter and
Paul Church. Survivors: Four
brothers, four sisters.
h ---0--
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Chilean Priesi-Educator
To Study Us. Teaching

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Father
Bruno Rychlowski, S.D.B., president
of the department of pedagogy OF
the University of Santiago, Chile,
has been invited by the State De
partment to visit the United States
for a study of educational institu-
tiOns.
In 194S, at the request of the
Spanish government he made .
study of educational activities in
that country. Father Rychlowski
holds doctorates in biology, chem
istry. pedagogy and philosophy. He
studied at the University Of Lou
vain and at the University of Fri
burg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Christophers
Cite New Book
By Lindbergh

NEW YORK - (NCl--CoI. Char
les A. Lindbergh and Spyros Skour.
as, president of 20th Century-Fox.
are among those singled out for
Christopher Awards for the third
quarter of 1858, it was announced.
Each winner of the current
awards will receive a Christopher
medallion for accomplishment that
reflects the God given talent that
can be exerted for good by one in.
diviuual in the communications
fields one of the prime aims of
the Christopher Movement.
Awards included:
Motion Pictures - A special
award to Spyros Skouras, head of
20th Century Fox for the produc-
ton of THE Robe" Awards we're
also presented to producer Will
lam Perlberg and writer-director
George Seaton for their work on
Paramount's Little Boy Lost" the
portrayal by Bing Crosby of a man
who found himself and his son.
Teleyision - Producers William
McAndrew and James Fleming,
writer Arthur Holch and director
Charles Christensen, for their work
on MICS Assignment Tommorw, .
the Aug. % panorama of top news
fvents of the past eight years;
llso, DR.. Frances Horwich who
tonduct MICS Ding Dong School,
has been singled out for an award
as were the producer Judith c.
Waller and director ReinaId Wer-
renrath, Jr.
Radio Medallions for radio
programs went to writer James Poe
Ind to producer William Gay for
he CHS Radio broadcast sam
Houston" the story of the pa
Tiot's role in Texas fight for in
dependence; and to CHS Radio
lews analyst, Allan jackson, for
his September "a spotcheck of the
conditions of educational facilities
n various cities in the country.
Books - Col. Charles A. Lind
Sergh, for his book, "The Spirit of
St. Louis, the re-telling of his
epic flight from New York to Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23


s0ciation.
The Bricker resolution provides
that no treaty shall authorize an
international organization TO SUI
pervise, control. or Judge the con-
stitutional rights of the L. s. eiti-
zens within the US, OF any other
matter essentially within the do
nestle jurisdiction of the US.
The American Bar resolution ad-
vocates that treaty shall become
effective as internal law in the
us. only through legislation which
would be valid in the absence of
the treaty. This would require leg
islation in the 48 states.
If the US. Constitution were
changed to restrict the treaty
power OF the President and SEN
ate, as these resolutions demand,
the recommendations of the In
ternafionsl Law Commission, the
provisions of the Genocide Cor
vention, and the reeommenda-
fions of the Pope would be ex-
tremely difficult il not wholly inn
possible of acceptance by the
United States.
In urging the worldwide sdop-
tion of code of international law
for the proper punishment of war
crimes and other crimes of interna-
tional consequences, the Pope told
delegates of the Sixth International
Congress on Criminal Law:
''The world wars through which
humanity has lived and the events
which have taken place in totalitar-
ian states have given rise to many
other evils. at times even more
serious, which a code Of interns-
tional criminal law should render
impossible, or from which it ought
to free the community of nations"
The Pope referred. particularly,
to the mass shooting of innocent
people, the racial hatred maSsacres,
the liquidation of hundreds of thou
sands of So-called unfit people,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NEWARK-NeWark Council 721
is on record as favoring the Licking
County tuberculosis Sanatorium
levy which will appear on the bal.
lot in November.
The auxiliary, the Kay-cees, spon-
sored knights and Ladies" party
at the club rooms last Saturday. II
was the first social function OF
the fall season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MiRAc.
ULoUs MEDAL NOV ENA-
Mondays - ST. Mary Msgdslene
Church, Columbus - $50 en-.
Mass and servieesl 10 am, J
pm, 4 pm. Sis pm, 8 pm.
6:45 pm, 7:3o pm. s:I5 pm.
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-sf.
Peters hureh Columbus
Tuesdays. 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETU.
Al HELP NovENA-si. Chris.
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PFACuE NO.
vENA - 81. LsdisIaus church.
Columbus Wedesdays, 1880
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
vENA Holy Gross Church.
Columbus Frioays. 1880 am.
Mass and servieesl, II noon, 3
p.n., $40 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 . m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA- - ST. .Leo's church.
coIumbus-Fridsy J:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENn - St. John the Evsnge.
list Church. Columbus - Sun.
days, 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - Holy Family Church.
columbus-Sundays. 7:3o pm.
OUR LADY OF f1TIMA NO.
vENA-St. AloYsius Church, Co.
lumbus-Sundsys 7:4s pm.
Pastors are requested TO no.
tify the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636. Columbus, when no.
vens services are started or
resumed in order TO insure
publication in This eofUmn.1