davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Polish Group
Acts To Revise
Refugee Act

NEW YORK NC}-Because of a
decision taken by the British
Government, 1000 former Polish
soldiers now living in Great Britain
may be unable to come to the
United States under 1858 Refugee
Relief Act, the Polish immigration
Committee here has disclosed.
Present barrier to the admittance
of the Polish soldiers is a provi-
sion in the Refugee Act that says
that the country from which the
refugee will come To America must
agree to take him back if he re-
ceived the United States Immi-
grafton visa by fraud or misrepre-
sentation.
The British Government, how
ever, has refused to give such a
guarantee and without it the form
er Polish soldiers have no chance
of obtaining U. s. visas under the
present act, the committee said.
To remedy the situation, the
committee has suggested the act
be amended so as TO make it pos
sible for the Poles to enter with
out the guarantee from Great Bri-
tain. AT the same time, Polish
organizations in Great Britain are
working TO convince British au-
thorities to change their position,
the committee said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Methodist Board
Hears Report On
Objectionable TV

DETROTT-(NC)-"Many televi-
sion programs are Objectionable
from the standpoint of moral, eth
ical and religious content" said
the Rev. John @. Schisler of Nash
vile, Tenn, In an address at the
annual meeting of the Methodist
Board of Education here.
He said there was an urgent
need for churches to develop Spe-
ciaI television programs for chill
dren because we have a RESPONSE
bility growing out of our total re-
sponsibility for the life of the
child. to make q contribution to
television programs for children
in general"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

TOLEDO - All nine Toledo
Councilmen voted last week In
favor of the resolution which re-
quests the state legislature, at
its next session, to amend the
Ohio Revised Code $50 as TO
make it unlawful in the State of
Ohio TO sell contraceptiVe de-
vices by vending machine opera
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Join your neighbors in the vol
unteer parade. An increasing num-
Der of Columbus men and women,
old and young, are giving friendly
help through the Volunteer Serv-
ice Bureau of Community Chest.
The Bureau can use clerks, cler-
ical workers or file workers. Can
you spare an hour week? If so,
call AID. 4165.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Cry Of Rising CIericaIism'
Sounded By German PoIitico

DR.. Dehler, when interviewed
here, strenuously denied that his
accusations regarding political
Catholicism" in Germany bear any
resemblance to similar charges
voiced against the Church in all
communistruled Iron Curtain
countries.
In countries like Poland and
Czechoslovakia the charge of .po-
IiticaI Catholicism" is made in
deliberate effort to suppress the
Church, he said. Noting that the
term has no such connotations IN
Germany, DR.. Dehler acknowledge
ed, in answer to questions, the
unlimited right of the Church to
raise her admoniShing voice re-
gsrding all ethical issues arising in
public life"
At the same time, however, DIR.
Dehler expressed his opposition to
recent developments" which he
identified as attempts of the
Church to gain influence on po-
litical life through public or pro
fessional institutions. As an "ex.
ample of the increasing clerical.
ization" of public life he listed ef-
forts TO set up a Catholic young
farmers association, moves toward
recognizing Christian labor un-
ions, steps to insure the training
of Catholic teachers in Catholic
normal schools, and pressure tao
tics' in warning voters against GER
tain political parties.
Vague Replies
Regarding the question Of Cath
oEc schools, DR.. Dehler denied IA
voring "a state monopoly in educa-
ton" However, he was vague In
answer to questions as to the
validity Of parental rights, confin-
ing himself to the remark that this
issue had been distorted" in re-
cent debates.
Concerning the question of obi
gatory civil marriage, DR.. Dehler
said he saw no reason why the 30
year-old German law requiring 9
civil ceremony before any religious
marriage should be changed. How
ever, he claimed credit for intro
ducing a measure which would
abolish the severe penalties for
clergymen who assist at religious
marriage without a previous civil
ceremony.
Although the great majority of
German constitutional experts, In
cluding the government of West
Germany, consider the 1888 Ger
man Concordat with the Holy See
as fully binding, DIR. Dehler holds
its present status as ''problemati-
cal"
1.-The churches in Germany have
never been as free as they are at
the present time DR.. Dehler said
in conclusion. Denying any inten-
ton of provoking new ''Kultur-
kampf," he said it was rather the
churches who are creating an
atmosphere" in which such a dan
ger could arise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

on q three-Week visit under the
auspices of the Department Of
State, he expressed himself as
deeply concerned "by the use OF
Christianity as a criterion of po-
Htical life" in Western Germany.
Dr. Dehler's visit here coin
cided with an editorial in the
PetruSbldtt, Berlin diocesan week
ly, saying that the Spectre of cler-
icalism" is being deliberately rais-
ed in Germany, with the possible
result of an "anticlerical psyche
sis" in Germany'S internal policies.
The editorial directly identified
DR.. Dehler as foremost among
those raising 1.-The cry of political
catholicism" 1t pointed to Ger
many'S socialists as allies of DR.,
Dehler's liberal party in fighting
against the alleged "clericaliza-
ton" of public life.
(The PetrtLsbldtt editorial ex-
pressed concern that these liberal
socialist maneuvers could lead to a
new German 'Kulturkampf." This
term dates back to the time of
Bismarck, Germany's Iron Chan
cellor" who, beginning in 1871, at
tempted to make the Catholic
Church in Prussia independent of
Rome and wholly subject to the
State.
Slogans like "eleriesIism" and
christening KUIfurksmpf" ara
being increasingly used by COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Drive To Rid NH.
OF Printed Filth

MANCHESTER, NH. - NC -
Labor union support has been
given to the crusade to rid New
Hampshire of obscene literature.
AT its first annual convention
here, the New Hampshire Council
of Carpenters adopted a resolution
charging that "the spread Of OBJ
scenity in all its forms has con.
tributed much in the past years to
delinquency among juveniles"
The resolution commended the
1853 session of the Legislature for
enacting measures clarifying its
statutes relating TO this subject
matter, which has brought numer-
Gus convictions and has contributed
much to prevent the further distri-
button of obscene literature"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
10 Nuns Freed
By Czech Reds;
355 To Follow

ZURICH, Switzerland-(NO A
group of nuns freed from commun-
LIST Czechoslovakia through the In
ternational Red Cross praised the
helpfulness of the Czechoslovak
Red Cross on their arrival here BY
plane.
The ten nuns are the first of 365
'Sudeten German" nuns being
freed through the intermediary of
the International Red Cross after
three years of negotiations. The
nuns belong to the congregation of
the Holy Cross and will be attach
ed to the community's general
motherhouse at Ingenbohl, Switzer-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Catholic Paper Says Same Line
Being Used By E. German Reds

WASHINGTON = NCl - The leader of German polit-
cal party - he claims to be Catholic but declines "a
matter of conscience to whether he practcing
has voiced alarm at what he calls increasing clercasm
his counry's political life.
He is Dr. Thomas Dehler head of the Free Democratic
Party who Minister of Justice in the cabinet of Chance
or Konrad Adenauer until last fall Now in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Ohio O-----.------..
| News In Brief

STEUBENVHLE - A 1OO-bed.
five-story modern hospital, costing
more than $4,000, 600 is being plan
ned by the Sisters of St. Francis
who operate Gill hospital in Steu-
benyille at the present time. The
new hospital Will be known as st.
Anthony's and will be located on
the property of Catholic Central
High School.
CINCNNATI-Ths Silver Med
al of the Greek Red Cross has
been awarded TO Archbishop Al
ter for humanitarian service
as chairman of the NCWC Ad-
ministrative Board - TO victims
of recent earthquakes in the
Ionian Islands as we'll as to other
needy Greeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

mUnisf propaganda in the Red
ruled East Zone of Germany.
A recent propaganda broadcast
said that mot only among Prot
esfants, but among many infeili.
gent Catholics indignation is ris-
ing over West 6ermsny'S eUliUr-
al policies which are dictated by
political Catholicism in an ever
more undissuised manner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
2 Columbus Nuns To Atten
Language Teachers' Meet

Two Dominican nuns from St.
Mary Of the Springs College and
Academy will attend the annual
meeting Of the Central States Mod
ern Language Teachers Associa-
tion TO be held Saturday and Sun.
day in Detroit. They are Sister VI.
Amelia, 0P., and Sister Francis
Marie. O.P
Theme Of the convention, which
will attract language teachers from
leading universities, will be Lets
Make America Bilingusl."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

ss, Quick Results uss w.nr -
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Picnic Planned By AIunnnoe Club

The washington Branch OF
the Mills College California;
Alumnae Club will give a picnic
at 6 pm. Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Barlow.
219 North Edison street, Ar
lington.
Guests of honor will be Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Rusk of New
York. Mr.. Rusk, who is presi-
dent of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, formerly was a profess
sor and dean of the faculty Of
Mills College. Mrs. Rusk is an
alumna Of the college.
Mrs. William F. Brooks, re-
tiling president, will introduce
the clubs new officers. They
are: Miss Eleanor Hadley, pres
ident; Mrs. Jean Artaud, jr., and
Mrs. Robert Coeklin, vice pres
ide0*s: Mrs. Chiniro Kikuchi,
secreAsry-treasurer: Mrs. Paul
Evening star., 1954-05-31

enough heat to warm the liquor
to the point at which it will
catch fire.
Have at hand a ladle of some
sort, pot of fresh, very black
coffee and six demitasse cups.
French or Italian roast is best for
this. In your bowl place S or 6
strips of orange rind and 8 strips
Of lemon, 2 broken ,sticks of
cinnamon bark, 8 cloves and 6
Jumps of sugar. Over this pour
" cup of brandy. Light the
flame. and when the mixture is
just warm ignite it. Let the little
blue flame burn while you
stir gently with your ladle
for a minute or so, or long
enough to melt the sugar, then
pour in enough coffee for six.
y y y \
Have you a recipe for cooking
a shad so that the bones dis
solve?"
Evening star., 1954-05-31
De|eogte Named
TOCOnVentiOn

Miss Mary Elizabeth McGehee
has been selected to represent
the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Zeta Tau Alpha at the
combined national and interna-
tional convention of the sorority
June 21-26 at the Roney-Plaza
Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss McGehee is the new vice
president of the chapter. i
Other newly elected officers
are Miss Annis Fredrickson,
president; Mrs. Henry C. Du-
laney. treasurer; Mrs. Ralph
Doubler, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Lohr, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Clarence
LundquiSt, historian.
Mrs. Louis Brecht will continue
as service chairman, while Mrs.
Laurie Hess will serve as men,
bership chairman, and Mrs.
George Neal will have charge of
the bazaar.
The sorority's local projects
include work for the Cerebral
Palsy Division of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, and the District
Society for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

/ have, but first let me call
your attention to the excellent
flllets Of boned shad that are
available in many parts Of the
country. The time saved in the
cooking Of these, and the flavor
as compared to shad which must
be cooked for hours to dissolve
the bones, more than justifles,
in my estimation at least, the
slightly higher price.
However. here's how to melt
away the bones Of q whole shad:
Place a s. or 4-pound shad in
the bottom of a roaster and pour
over a quart Of water to which
has been added a tablespoon Of
vinegar. Boil for IS minutes.
Now cover the roaster tightly
and place In q slow (250) oven
for 5 or 6 hours. Remove, lay
strips Of bacon on top of the fish
and place under broiler till bacon
is brown.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
The Chef Soys-
Cafe BruIot B|ozingFinish to Terroce Porty

The visual aspects Of cooking
should never be neglected by the
hostess who would truly please
her guests. This week a reader
asks about one of the most color
full Of culinary ceremonies.
"For the finale of a terrace
dinner party ] want to serve
flaming coffee Can you tell me
how this is done?"
The coffee you refer to is called,
variously. cafe brulot. cafe dia-
bolique or Ca simpler version)
cafe royale. and nothing could
be prettier than a blazing bowl
full against the dark of a summer
evening. Here's the way it's done
in New Orleans: First, you'll need
a brulot bowl and spirit lamp.
Lacking this equipment a chafing
dish will do, or any shallow metal
bowl that can be placed over an
alcohol flame. Avoid candle ar
rangements; they don't give
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Ask These
Questions

By Eleni

For a fashion to be COM
pletely travel-proof would be al
most impossible.
But there's no reason why
clothes can't resist wrinkles,
soil. remain crisp looking, be
hand washable and still be at
tractive.
Things are getting better
every day where the travel
proof1ng" of garments is con-
cerned.
New finishes are accounting
for more crispness and higher
resistance to wrinkling and soil
ing. More and more fashions
are losing weight and are SO
cut and designed as to make
them more packable. Still 9TH
ers are being lined. On being
hung up after unpacking they go
right back into shape.
Orion toppers can be tubbed
SO cleaning and pressing wor-
ries thus fade for you.
If you are planning on "hit-
ting the road" soon, seek out
fashions that are specifically
tagged travel proof" They
prove to be important wardrobe
items rather than just excess
baggage.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Election Held

Members of the Cheverly (Md.)
Woman's Club recently elected
the following officers for 2-year
terms:
Mrs. Donald Roberts, presi-
dent; Mrs. Marian Meadows, first
vice president; Mrs. Doris Free
mau, second vice president; Mrs.
Betty Tayman, director: Mrs.
James Sands, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Carl Mace, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Mary Powers, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Mrs. Frey Reelected
President of GROUP

New officers Of the Kelitah
Group of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Division OF
Hadassah will be installed at a
dinner to be held June 13 at
Bonat'S Restaurant.
Mrs. Ruth Frey has been re-
elected president of the group.
Serving with her will be the
following vice presidents; Miss
Bertha Feldman, Miss Lillian
Field and Miss Sylvia Freidberg.
Other new officers include:
Miss Ethel Wolf. treasurer; Miss
Miriam Rosenthal. financial Sec
retary: Miss Beulah Dushman.
recording secretary; Miss Hattie
Klafter. corresponding secretary,
and Miss Blanche Cohen, as
sistant corresponding secretary.
The following were elected to
the board: Miss Ida Mae Gold
stein, Miss Sadie Rosenberg, Miss
Rose Oshry. Mrs. Rosalie X.
Sherman. Miss Fannie Chatlin
and Miss Lillian BeSdine.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
OAR Regents Club
Plans Meetinu

The Chapter Regents Club of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will elect officers at
a meeting on June 10 at 1880
pm. at the Chapter House.
A reception for the incoming
regents will follow the business
session.
Guests of honor will be Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway, OAR pres
ident general, and Miss Faustine
Dennis, State regent.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
WAC Veterans

A meeting of the District Of
Columbia, Chapter XVI. Women's
Army Corps Veterans Associa-
tion. will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
All WAAC and WAC veterans
as well as WAC's on active duty
in the Washington area are In
vited.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Elected To Office

Mrs. Fred Peterson of Sterling,
Va, has been elected vice presi-
dent of the National Kiwi Club,
an organization of former Amer
ican Airlines stewardeSses who
gave up their flying careers when
they married.
The former Jean Houser, Mrs.
Peterson was an AA StewardeSs
who flew the company's Nation
wide routes.
The Kiwis are named after an
New Zealand bird which does
not fly.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Kriet, membership chairman:
Miss Priscilla Joy Everts. pub
licity, and Mrs. William Barlow,
student recommendation chair
man.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Alexandra Council Hits
Boulevard Circle PROPOSAL

The Alexandria City Council
last night put itself firmly on
record against the elimination Of
the Mount Vernon boulevard
traffic circle near the city's north
ern boundary. and also against
the opening of Second street into
Mount Vernon boulevard at the
circle.
The council stirred a contro-
versy last month when it asked
City Manager Ira Willard to see
how the National Capital Parks
Commission felt about eliminat-
ing the circle, and cutting Sec
ond street through to the bou-
levard.
Much has been made of our
hequest, said Councilman David
S. Haddock. But we never ac-
tually committed ourselves to
support elimination Of the circle u
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Cancer Kills Girl, 3;
Second in Family

A A9-year-old Clarksburg (Md)
girl died yesterday of leukemia
Cancer of the blood less than
three months after her brother
died of cancer.
She was Willaroy (Billie)
Blood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Blood. Frank e.
Blood. jr., was Z years old when
he died of a chest cancer on
october %.
Billie died at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. Blood is an executive In
the Agriculture Department
The couple have two other
children, Linda. 13. and Ruth. 8
Billie attended school until last
week when she was sent to bed
with what appeared to be a cold
Her condition worsened and she
was hospitalized Sunday.
A memorial fund in memory
of young Frank was set up al
the hospital after his death
Mrs. Blood said the fund will be
renamed in honor of both Billie
and Frank. The money collected
will be used to purchase a needed
item of equipment for the hos
pital, Mrs. Blood said.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. Friday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney, Md
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Oystermun Saved on Potomac
AS Boot Is About to Go Down

DR.. Charles Hutchinson, a
dentist. heard Mr.. Knoblock's s
calls for help and sought the aid
of Martin Lunsford, operator Of
the Colonial Beach Yacht Club.
The two set out in Mr.. Luns-
ford's cruiser, a converted Navy
landing craft.
1.-THE wind was blowing a gale.
and ice kept forming on my
windshield from the spray" said
Mr.. Lunsford. an old hand at
Potomac River rescues.
I'VE had to remove the
windows in order to see. About
2::30 am. we found him. two and
a half miles below Colonial
Beach. Four-foot waves were
breaking over the boat and fill
ing 1t faster than he could bail
out. He was only partly
conscious and couldn't have
lasted another 10 minutes"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Wafer in 4 Nearby Areas
Cut Off by lev Weather

Residents of at least four
areas in nearby Maryland and
Virginia were without waterslast
night or today because Of bro
ken water mains resulting from
the sub-freezing weather.
The most serious breaks in
volved 16-inch mains on Rock
vile pike. just north Of the
Garrett Park road, and on the
Marlboro pike, opposite the Dis
trict Heights firehouSe.
Homes and business places in
both areas were expected to be
without water until late today
until repairmen from the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission can AK the breaks, the
agency said.
The Sanitary Commission had
two small breaks in the Silver
Spring. Takoma Park area last
night.
In Virginia homes in the
North Woodley subdivision near
Falls Church were without wa
ter today after a break in the
city main about l am.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
By the Associated Press

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, Jan.
13.-A yachsman and a dentist
teamed up in the dramatic
rescue today of an almost un-
conscious oysterman blown adrift
in a small boat on the storm
tossed Potomac River.
The oysterman, Ivin Knoblock,
80. suffered exposure and a
frozen foot, but quickly respond
ed to treatment, one Of his res
cuerS said.
Mr.. Knoblock, caught in the
boat without oars, was forced to
remove one of his boots to bail
out his rapidly filling boat in 10
degree temperature.
Strong northwest winds blew
the boat offshore shortly after
midnight while Mr.. Knoblock
was checking several oyster
boats tied up here.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Antique Show 10 Boost
Dimes Drive in HyattsviIIs

An antique show similar to
one held recently at the Silver
Spring Armory will be held in
Hyattsville for six days, starting
Sunday. to help raise funds for
the Prince Georges County
March of Dimes campaign.
The show will be open each
day from II am. to II pm. at
the Hyattsville Armory Balti-
more avenue and Farragut street.
1t will be presented under aus
pices Of the county's chapter Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The March Of
Dimes drive will receive so per
cent of the net proceeds. accord
ing to Andrew Mothershead, the
drives chairman in the county.
Like the Silver Spring show.
it will be put on by Mrs. Jeanette
Traxton. More than so exhibitors
will take part. Some articles also
will be placed on sale.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
County Designates
15Auto Tow Firms

The Prince Georges Commits
sioners skidded to a decision yes
terday on a controversial ques-
ton Of who shall be called to
tow wrecked vehicles off the
highways.
A list Of IS tow operators in
various sections of the county,
offering 24-hour service and
conforming to zoning and other
qualifications, got the nod from
the county heads.
The edict, handed down at
Upper Marlboro, means that
county police will be instructed
to call the listed tow man near
est an accident. except in cases
where car owners express a pref
erence.
Garage men who do not now
qualify under the commissioners
specifications may apply for in
clusion on the list when quail
fed to do so.
Commissioner w. Everett Mar
ton tried vainly to apply the
brakes to the motion.
you're trying to regulate pri-
vate enterprise" he declared
"this board is really sticking its
neck out. I'm telling you"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
School Board Appoints
Director Of Research

Maxwell G. Burdette, a super
visor in Montgomery County
High School. yesterday was ap-
pointed to the new post of di-
rector Of research for the School
Board.
School Supt. Forbes H. Norris
said Mr.. Burdette's duties in the
new position would be to assist
him in the preparation Of re-
ports and studies and to con-
duct testing programs. The job
pays 81, 500 a year.
The school board also approved
the appointment Of Elwood B.
Mason as principal of the new
1000 : student Wheaton High
School, scheduled to open in
September. The appointment will
become effective March /, how
ever. Mr.. Mason Is now principal
Of Leland Jr. High School.
Francis E. Powers was named
principal of the new Olney Ele-
mentary School.