davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

erstown. He started with the Pc
tomac Edison Company in 1924 as
an accounting clerk, advanced to
the position Of statistician and
later was promoted to assistant to
the president and assistant
treasurer.
Summers knowledge of financial
matters has resulted in his appoint
ment to accounting, taxation,
finance, and budget committees.
He is member Of the general ac-
counting committee and the task
force of the cost management
committee of the Edison Electric
Institute, a national organization
Of electric utilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Eric c. Summers has been
elected a vice president of Monon-
gahela Power Company, with of
fees in Fairmont
The action was taken in New
York City on May at meeting
of the Board of Directors and was
announced simultaneously there
and in Fairmont headquarters.
Summers has been the COM
pany's comptroller since January,
1851, and will continue for the
present to handle those duties, to-
gether with additional assignments
by President A. c. Spur.
The new vice president is a for
mer resident of Frederick and Hag-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Robert Rossen, top-flight Acade-
my Award winning Hollywood pro-
Queer, admitted he once was a
Communist. He previously had re-
fused to say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

A twister around Waco, Texas,
killed at least Il persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

In a series of letters between
Mr.. Truman and the Pontiff-re-
produced in book form as a private
publication by Myron c. Taylor,
former personal representative of
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman
to the POpe-Mr. Truman stated
that he gained much useful infor-
nation" from the reports of Mr..
Taylor on his audiences with the
Holy Father.
The then President requested in
a letter of April 10, 1916, that Mr..
Taylor be allowed TO continue as
representative following the death
of Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
mr.. TaYlor's services as person.
al representative have been of in
ealeulable value" Mr.. Truman
wrote. He stressed the need OF con-
finuing such communication ss an
aid TO world peace.
I'm too many quarters, we wit,
ness lamentable conflicts of prin-
ciple and policy No peace can
be permanent which is not based
upon Christian principles" Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Truman continued.
In his replies, Pope Plus XII ex-
pressed a cordial welcome" to Mr..
Taylor and gave his assurance that
I'VE shall continue to do all that
Our position allows towards the
final realization of lasting peace
for all nations and all peoples,
founded, as indeed it must be, on
justice and charity"
The Holy Father also stated:
"A prime task before the worlds
leaders is to lift the darkness of
selfishness, of distrust, of hate and
irreligicn, and let men see the joy
Gus brightness of the Mount of Be
attitudes"
Following Mr.. Taylor's resigna-
fion four years later President
Truman nominated Gen. Mark W..
Clark TO be the first US. ambassa-
dor 10 the State of Vatican City.
The appointment caused q storm
of protest in some Protestant cir
cies. The nomination had been
submitted TO the Senate Just a few
hours before one session of Con-
gress came TO . close.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee rules required that the
nomination be re-submitted in the
next session of Congress. Before
this was done, General Clark asked
the President TO withdraw his
name, as he did not wish to inter
rupt his military career President
Truman said that he would submit
another nominee, but he did not
do so before his term in office ex-
pired.
This collection of letters ex-
changed between Pope Plus XII
and President Truman was printed
by the Macmillan Company at the
request of Mr.. Taylor, an Episco-
palian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Students Want
Religious Wording
On Coins Retained

THE HAGUE-(NC1 = Catholic
students here have initiated peti-
tions against the elimination of the
inscription, God With U.s., ON new
coins to be minted in Holland, The
words have appeared on the rims
of the old silver guilders and riiks-
daalders, which are to be replaced
by smaller and thinner coins with
out the inscription
The students wrote to former
Queen Wilhelmina, and Princess
Beatrix, eldest daughter of Queen
Juliana, declaring that the sup
preston of the inscription would
mean the disappearance of one of
the few remaining symbols express
ing the Christian character of the
people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Tickets were distributed to mem
berS of the committee for the
Catholic Youth Fiesta. at a com
mittee meeting in Corpus Christi
Hall last week. The Fiesta, an an.
nual affair, is sponsored by all the
affiliated groups of the Catholic
Youth Council to help send the
boys and girls of ST. Vincent to
the Diocesan Camps for the sum-
mer.
The Fiesta will be held this year
at st. Christopher Hall from $3.50
TO l1:00 pm. on May % Judy Coff-
man of Corpus Christi and Charles
Wannamaker of Cathedral parish
are co-chalrmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
ReutIler Asks
Annual Wage.
Better Homes

CHICAGO fNC) - CIO Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther called for
establishment of guaranteed an
nual wage system as one of the
ways Ito gear our tremendous eco
nomic machine to work as smooth
ly in peace-time as it does in times
Of war"
Talking before 1000 persons at
the Catholic Labor Alliances John
A. Ryan Forum here, Mr.. Reuther
declared that Americas present
hourly wage system is antiquated.
"The guaranteed annual wage is
not only matter of economic JUS
tice but of economic necessity if
we are to maintain full employ
ment and production in peace
time" he said He added that un-
der the present system, workers
and their families are paid by the
hour even though they eat and live
by the year
Mr.. Reuther said that labor is
''looking for world in which ev-
eryone can live in peace as chill
dren of God ought to live" He
stressed that the destiny of work
ing people is "inseparably woven
together" with that of people in
other walks of life, and said that
one of labor's main jobs is to
strengthen relationships with other
groups, such as religious and civic.
Emphasizing the joint RESPONSE
bility of labor and management in
promoting the economy, he said
there would be greater hope for
labor peace and economic justice
'if labor and management could
start out with the understanding
that they have more in common
than they have in conflict"
Mr. Reuther also told the forum
that one of Americas greatest
needs is housing. He quoted the
late Philip Murray, his predecessor
as president of the CIO, as saying
a good home is the foundation of
the family and the family is the
foundation of society. Yet, he said,
millions of our people are with
out decent place to live"
The labor chieftain paid tribute
to the late Msgr. John A. Ryan, one
time head of the Social Action De
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, for whom the
Ryan Forum is named. 1--WE hope
that we in our day can advance the
cause of social justice as unseliish-
ly as he did in his day" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Scout Troops Schedule
Cleanup AT St. Joseph

The first city-wide project for
members of the Catholic Boy
Scout Troops of the Central Dean
cry has been scheduled for May
% at the Diocesan Camps. The
troops with their leaders will
report May % at Camp st, Joseph
at 900 a. m. and take part in the
work of cleaning and repairing in
preparation for the opening of
Camp. Any troop desiring to,
may take the occasion to camp
overnight on the grounds.
Mr.. Ed Boudrie, secretary of
the Catholic Committee on Scout
ing has urged all of the troops
to take part in this worthy pro-
ject. Troop leaders are asked to
report unit names and members
with the Catholic Youth Bureau
as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
School Children Participate
In Sixth Loyalty Day Parade

e NEW YORK - (NC) - Pupils
from Catholic elementary and high
schools we're among those who
passed in review before His En-
inence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, and 9th
er dignitaries at the sixth annual
Loyalty Day parade here.
The marchers paraded along
Fifth Avenue for two-and-one-half
hours under cloudy skies and in
the face of a stiff wind.
Among the marchers. represent
ing nations behind the iron curtain
were Ukrainians. CroatS, Esthon-
ians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Byelo-
Russians, Poles, Rumanians and
Germans. There was group OF
Hungarian women dressed in black
to symbolic mourning for their
communist captured homeland.
The Russian Anti-Communist Cen
ter Group was led by 20 Cossacks
on horseback. Its women's divi-
sion carried a large banner read.
ing;
women of America! Protect
Our Children From Goddess Com
munism."
A group of young people oil
Russian origin carried sign that
read:
kick the Soviet Spies Out of
the United Nations.
Pvt. Juan 0sorio-Melendez and
Pfc. Joseph Picerno, recently freed
prisoners of Communist forces in
Korea, rode in open cars at the
head of the parade.
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton j. Sheen
of New York, was among group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Will Dedicate New Building
AT Notre Dame, May Is

Father James Murphy, O.P.,
chairman of the department of So
ciology, will represent the College
of St, Mary of the Springs at the
celebration to be held at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame this week
end, when the |. A. 0'Shaughnessy
Hall of Liberal and Fine Arts will
be dedicated.
This new two and quarter mil
lion dollar building was a gift to
Notre Dame from Mr.. l. A.
O'Shaughnessy of ST. Paul, Mimi.
II will contain departmental and
staff offices, cIassrooms, art gal
leries, and music and art studios.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
NeiCark knights
Announce EUents

NEWARK - The Newark Coun.
ell, Knights OF Columbus, has
scheduled q full program for the
balance of May and early June,
starting off with the State Conven.
tion in Columbus on May 17-18.
On May 26 the Council will have
nomination of officers and a so.
cial, and on May 81 will attend
Communion at Blessed Sacrament
church.
The June events planned so far
include the election of officers on
the 9th and a bazaar three days
earlier.
Don Finkle served as chairman
for the group at the recent social
at Buckeye Lake, while Mrs.
Charles Pellerite acted in Simi.
lar capacity for the Kay-Cee Club
which joined in the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

of recipients of plaques for anti
communist activity, presented by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
connection with the parade.
Others in the reviewing stand
we're Senator Pat McCarran of
Nevada; Mayor Vincent Impellit-
teri, James A, Farley and James
w. Cothran, national commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The ranks of marchers we're
augmented by religious, fraternal,
veterans and civil defense groups
from New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut.
In another Loyalty Day Parade,
held in Brooklyn, $4,000 marchers
participated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Students Insure S25, 900
Gift To ST. MichaeI's

WINOOSkI PARK, vt. = (NC)
Seniors at St Michael's College
have voted a gift of $4,000 to the
college. The 25 youngest and
healthiest" seniors will each carry
$1,000 policy paid for by the $50
seniors.
At the end of 20 years, the col
lege gets the full sum in addition
to dividends over the intervening
years. The presentation was made
at the senior banquet by David nj.
Mullin. Newark, NJ. class presi-
dent, to Father Francis E. Mori-
arty, S.SE., college president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
smash more things

smash more things than he mends.
Study clubs give people the prep
aration they need for possible ac-
tion later on
What kind of action? And why
do ! say possible" action?
| say possible" action because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
St. Mary Group
Readies Recital

The Mcdowell Musicians Club
of st. Mary High School will pre-
sent a recital by advanced students
on Tuesday, May 10, at 7:30 pm. in
the Little Theatre of the Gallery
of Fine Arts.
Those taking part are Albert
Abrams, Camilla Burns, Dolores
Brady, Patricia Brady Rita Cart
wright, Mary 10 Fallon, Penny Gil
more, Robert Gilmore, Patricia
Kern, Peggy Kerschensteiner, Pa
tricia Miesse, William Poderys,
Tim Shields, and Mildred Schlueb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Springs Faculty Members
Summer Guest Teachers

Two Dominican Fathers, mem
bers of the faculty of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs, will be
guest professors on other campus
es this summer.
Father Paul +. Small, O.P., will
teach philosophy at the College OF
Seton Hill, Greensburgh, Pa
Father James Nj. Murphy, O.P.
will conduct classes in Theology at
the College of Notre Dame, Bafti-
more, Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Acu0n, some
people make the
definition mar
row; o. h e r S
make 1t broad.
At the moment,
we don't care
about that.
What we care
about is the fact
that a person
who goes into
action without
proper prepara-
tion m / q h [
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
10 Dennis0n Pupils
Win Piano HOn0rS

DENNISON - Ten music pupils
of Sister Mary Lucille at Immacu-
late Conception school won honors
with their piano solos, al the music
festival held recently in Alliance.
Those who received Superior
Rating, |, were: Maryann Angelo,
Marie Cush, Gloria Dillon, Myra
Lint, Carol Fondriest, and Ann
Still.
Louise Besozzi, Zetta Gatchel,
Loretto Besozzi, and Halle Green
lee all won Excellent Rating, IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
As Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says:
What About Action Clubs?

Should study" club become
an action club right off the bat?
Well, let's not get into any dis
cussion of a definition of Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Truman's Letters To Pontiff
Cite Value OF Vatican Envoy

NEW YORK = NC) - The "incalculable value" to the
US and to the world of American representative to the
Vatican noted by President Harry Truman in letters
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII recently published book
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Reao the Times mt Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Mrs. Hinegardner,
Virginia Native

Mrs. Samuel H. Hinegardner,
longtime resident OF Prince
William and Arlington Counties,
Va. died yesterday at her home
1414 South Barton street, Ar
lington. ~
She was the wife Of Samuel H.
Hinegardner, Washington repre-
sentative of the Anderson Bros.
Clothing Co. of Danville, Va. She
was a native Of Woodstock, Va.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Samuel H.
Hinegardner, jr.. of 1855 Fort
Dupont street Sc, and five
daughters. Mrs. Duff Med.
Green. Fredericksburg, Va; Mrs.
Herman D. Turner, Fairfax, Va;
Mrs. Harry H. Walker, Hunting
Towers Apartments, Alexandria:
Mrs. Ann H. Lehman, 1890 South
Barton street, Arlington and Mrs.
John F. Cavanagh, 1880 South
Barton street, Arlington.
She also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Rose v. Mccarthy, Of 4l2
Peabody street NV, and Mrs.
Charles j. Weldon. 1912 Emer-
son street NV. and two BROTH
ers,. George M. Wright, Moline,
ILL.,. and Rush L. Wright, Texas.
Services viii be held at II am.
tomorrow in Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton. Interment will be in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
up. Lynch, Broker
With Life insurance
Company 80 Years

John p. Lynch. So, a broker
with the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. here for more than 80
years, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after being stricken
Friday night.
He was a brother Of Attorney
Robert E. Lynch, assistant cor
poration counsel here from 1928
to 1884 and general counsel for
the House Un-American ACTIVE
tiles Committee in 1910.
Mr.. Lynch was q native Of the
District and was graduated from
the Business High School. He
was a chief yeoman with the
Navy during World War I. In
1924. he married the former Miss
Marie Cummings Of Olyphant.
Pa. They lived at 1922 Forty-first
street NV.
Mr.. Lynch was a past presi-
dent OF the Life Underwriters OF
the District. He was an active
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety of Annunciation Church.
In addition to his brother and
widow. he is survived by a sister.
Miss Nellie Lynch, 1870 Sixteenth
street NV. and another brother.
dominic ]. Lynch, Of Long Is
land. N. Y.
Requiem mass viii be said at
10 am. Tuesday in Annunciation
church, Thirty-ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Bu-
mai Will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Dratha

sUCRow. RICHARD. c.. On Saturday,
March %. 1858. at his home, II729
eifesfHfAiia z aSsF hs as q 4 sSs
Of Lorraine J. Miiiiksn 81 silver Spring.
Nd. Mr.. Sucrow rests ct the Warner F..
ave.. SILVER Spring. Nd, where .seEy-
ices win be held on Monday. March 80.
ct 2 pm; Interment George washington
Memorial Cemetery. Rigs I'd. extended.
TRUNNRLL. FLORENCE J. ON satur-
s ss Nn CREH III igSs rR e hSeS rs rs
mother Of George AZ. Joseph s. Trun-
neil and Mrs. Nathalie Tinberlake.
Lillian Jones' Mrs. Mamie Fanny
Friends. may call at the Lee Funeral
where services win be held on Monday.
sressional Cemetery. so
TURNER. WILLIAM H.. JR. Departed
this life on Friday, March ~. 1853,
at Arlinston Hospital WILLIAM H.
lfneton. va. TO mourn their loss, he
leaves . devoted wife. Mrs. Mildred q.
Turner; 9 son, William II. Turner. r.;
ter. Mrs. ruth banks Of steeltcn. Pa Pa
Q cousin, Mrs. Eleanore Simmons OF
New York City: daughter 1in.law. one
oer lsstivss n and ssas FRIENDS aS
Monday. March 30. Funeral. TUESDAY,;
H. 1913 FIRE fTGP 81 Ghu nA q rl aely TrR
Christian oficiating. interment Linz
ments BY smith Funeral Services. SO
WASHINGTON. FANNIE LAKELAND.
On. Thursday. March 20. 1858, ct her
sde 9seK LIN Ls W2sahso aS F Viz
mother s Of Tie Misses H Fatty Wiliis snd
Lakeland Washington Of washington.
.: C.: John Augustine washington
PS,I;G f. q North ,.5 v ., Va Mrs
: Julian Howard washington Of Alex
andria. Va; Richard blackburn Wash
iIn sT; Of yisnn na.,N w.; Mrs Oven ?:
Ryland washington Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Preston Chew Washington Of
auntin a;t1 " Va , Friends may call
Episcopal Church. Charles Town, W.
Va. on Monday. March 30, at l1:30
am. Interment Zion CHURCH Yard
WAYNE. CATHERINE. On Thursday.
caTaEk Ri @Y q He 81 s. M HqsPts st.
Hattie Matthews and Mrs. Marie Hamil-
ton She Is also survived by other
Wayne may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne. after
s1S New a91s 9Sef aver
NV: At 9 am. 1nterment Mount oliyet
Cemetery. 49, 80
WISE, WILLIAM A. On Friday, March
y, 1863. at Newton %. Baker Vet
WILLIAM 4. WISE Of % + St. ne.
and father Of Rosemary T. and joseph
!. Wise: Also surviving are two
many friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS BY Mcguire, Inc. 80
YATES, CHARLES BURMAN, SIR. On
Thursday, March 26, 1858, In Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, CHARLES BURMAN
YATES. ST., husband Of the late Mary
Louise Yates. father of Mrs. Margaret
Z: Allen OF Falls Church. Va, and
Charles B. Yates, IT., Of Groveton,
Va; brother of Mrs. Grace Smith Of
Alexandria, Mrs. Emma Stokes Of
Washington, Mrs. Ellis CornWell of
Manassas. va, and Mrs. Van Seeker
OF Los Angeles, Calf: Funeral services
on Monday. March 80, at IL am, at
the Wheatley Funeral Home, 500 King
ST., Alexandria, Va. 1nterment Ivy
Hill Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Frederic A. DeIano,
Uncle Of President
And Palmer Of D. {.

Funeral services for Frederic
A. Delano, who died yesterday
at the age of 80, will be held
at 4 pm. Monday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial will
be at Fairhaven. Mass.
Mr.. Delano. uncle Of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and a pioneer in city planning
here and throughout the Ma
ton, died at his residence, 2400
Sixteenth street NV. He had
been seriously Ill for about 10
months.
Mr.. Delano is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling Of 2431 Kalorama
road NV; a sister. Mrs. Price
Collier Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y:
ii grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Members Of the family asked
that, In lieu of flowers, donations
be sent to the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society, 1912 Mint
wood place NV.
A railroad executive, Mr..
Delano served on numerous ma
tional boards and commissions,
including the Federal Reserve
Board and the National Re-
sources Planning Commission.
A leader in planning improve
ment Of the Washington area,
he brought to the Nations Cap
ital development experience
gained in Chicago and New
York. He was chairman of the
old National Capital Park and
Planning Commission from 1929
until 1912, after which he began
a retirement from his many civic
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Arthur {. Monohan,
Salesman
Many Years, Dies

Arthur C.. Monahan. advertise
ing salesman here for many
years. died Thursday in Mount
Alto Hospital after a six-month
illness. He was "a.
Mr.. Monahan lived at 1905
Lanier place NV. with his wife,
the former Miss Marie Gulick Of
GEORGETOWN.
He was a native Of Washing
ton, attended public schools here
and graduated from st. Johns
High School. Both before and
after World War he worked in
the advertising department Of
the old Washington Herald. He
then entered private advertising
until 1915. when he went to
work briefly for the Treasury
and the Veterans Administra-
ton. He was q founder Of the
washington Lions Club.
He was a member Of the Amer
lean Legion. During World War
] he served with an engineer unit
In the battles of the Marine and
st. Mihiel.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Helen
Monahan of SIG Bashford lane,
Alexandria.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Raymond H. Mckinney,
Ganneft News Official
Rx The Associated Pros,

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Mar.
28.-Raymond Hillary Mckinney.
66. q director Of the Gannett
Newspapers, died today at United
Hospital after an extended ILL
ness.
Mr.. Mckinney also was ma
tional advertising representative
of several newspapers and the
president of j. P. Mckinney &
Son, Inc, of New York, q
newspaper representatives firm
founded by his father.
In 1897 Mr.. Mckinney founded
and became the first president
of the American Association Of
Newspaper Representatives, q
non-prof1t organization promot-
ing general advertising in news
papers.
He also was a director Of the
WilliamSport (Pa.) Sun Bulletin
and a trustee Of the Gannett
Newspaper Foundation.
Mr.. McKinney's residence was
in Harrison, N. Y.
His wife, Mrs. Esther Erwin
Mckinney, died two years ago
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. James D. Black and Miss
Jane E. Mckinney, and a sister
Mrs. James A. Cahill.