davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Unit, he Travelled over 10000
miles entertaining hospitalized
service personnel.
He later served as Musical Di-
rector in the Drama Department
of Western Reserve University,
the first of his race to hold such
position in a Midwestern Uni
versity.
Through frequent appearances
on Television over "The Charles
Lampkin Show" and being chosen
for featured part in the recent
Columbia Release, Five" by the
world famous Arch Oboler,
Charles Lampkin has done much
to further the cause of the Negro
in the United States.
Outstanding among the COM
positions that come to life in his
hands is the Creation, sermon
done with original music, a field
in which he stands alone. The
story Of the Negro in four chap
ters, "The Congo, by Vachel
Lindsay, is equally artistically per-
formed by this many-gifted per-
SonaIity.
Tickets may be obtaine d
through the College of ST. Mary
of the Springs or at the following
downtown ticket offices: Longs
Bibliophile, Heaton's Music Store,
or The Cathedral Book Shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
New Book By Columbus Priest
Relates History OF Small Town

"The Biography of a Country
Town" U.S.A.," written by pro-
fessor at the Pontifical College Ja-
sephinum, made its appearance in
Columbus book stores this week.
Relating the story of Amboy.
Ill, typical country town of
22O0, the biography was written
by Father Anthony J. Becker, a
professor in the Classical Lam
guages Department at the jose
phinum.
Although Father Becker wrote
the history principally as a birth
day present to his century-old
hometown, the story emerges as
a documented account of a grass
roots settlement the likes of
which might be found in any coun-
ty in the Columbus Diocese. For
that reason, there is a good deal
in it that will be of interest to
everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Indian tribes, their customs and
wars, early Illinois statehood, and
the Mormons and their establish
ments are described in the book.
Father Becker'S work intends to
demonstrate that the close union,
and cooperation between country
and townspeople, working on the
basis of Christian principles Of
honesty, charity and common de-
ceney, has produced over a period
of a century the happy little
community.
Born Jan. 5, 1922, seven miles
south of the town about which
he writes, Father Becker took his
entire seminary training at the
Josephinum. He received his
bachelors degree from there in
1912, and was ordained in June,
1947. In the spring of 1850, he
completed his work for a masters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica --(NC)-
A rural priest, and son of a peas
ant family has been named by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII as Bishop
of the newly-created Diocese of
San Isidro in Costa Rica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
us. Aid Builds
Jordan Greek
Rite Cathedral

AMMAN, Jordan - (NC) -
American generosity is provid-
ing new cathedral for a
fourth-century See who's e
Archbishop had until recently
made his home in a church
Sacristy.
The new cathedral. dedicat-
ed to Our Lady of Fatima. is
being provided by the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association Of
the US. for the Greek Catholic
Archdiocese of Petra and Philia-
delphia, with headquarters here.
Archbishop Michael Assaf re-
Gently moved out of the sacristy
and the cubicle which served as
the archdiocesan curia, -chancery
and paris. office of the tiny Greek
Catholic church. He, his vicar gen.
efal and another priest now have
temporary quarters in classrooms
OF the boys school donated last
year by Elias and George Sayyour.
New York Greek-Rite Catholics Of
Arab origin. The school is adjacent
to the new cathedral now nearing
completion.
The Catholic Church in Jordan
has undergone pheno menaI
srowth in the past six years.
There Yves only one Catholic
school in l94s. Nov there
are IL in charge OF varieus re-
lieious orders and rites.
A new girls school of the Greek
Catholic rite is now being erected
in Amman. 1t will be conducted
by the Sisters of Nazareth who will
provide modern educational facili-
ties for the daughters of many of
Amman's prominent families, both
Christian and Moslem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

now has a PatriaFchste Of the
Chaldeans, and three Archbishop
RIGS serving Catholics OF the Latin,
Syrian and Armenian Rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

in DE Burger, Cape Town, Afri.
kaans daily. which, il said, report
cd with ill-disguised satisfaction
the growth Of a color problem in
Great Britain as a result of the
postwar influx into the country of
thousands Of West African and
West Indian Negroes.
Few white South Africans, we
suspect, will be able TO resist feel
ing SNUG about this, The South
ern Cross said. These people in
Britain one can hear them saying.
have been leeturing South Africa
for decades on hoSs to settle her
color difficulties. Let them now
take some Of their own medicine.
"A moments reflection should
show how unworthy is such . re-
action. The existence of two
evils where before there was only
one does not make the first any
less deserving os blame. and the
fact that people in yet another
country are making fellow hu-
man beings unhappy because
they are Of . different race is
cause for sadness not reioic-
ing"
The Southern Cross stressed
that rscislism is a moral evil. "a
stain on the souls of people who
otherwise lead upright, even pious,
lives"
Guilty OF Pride
There is no getting away from
it. A white man who considers him
self superior to non-European,
light-Skinned Colored man who
thinks he is better than a darker
one, a pure-bred African who
scorns one of mixed race, is guilty
of pride How many Of US ever CON
fess this? And yet it is South AZ
rics's particular, unquestionable,
resounding sin. I give Thee thanks.
Lord. that l am not as other
men
This is not to say that all men
are equal. They most manifestly
are not. But the inequalities, the
differences, the number Of talents,
the shapes of our noses and the
color of our skins-all gifts Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Holy Name
Notes

Next regular meeting of the Ho-
ly Name Society of Our Lady of
Victory parish will be on Thurs
day, Nov. IL. Father Urban Nagle,
0.P., chaplain at st. Mary of the
Springs, will be the guest speaker.
MIDVALE - The Holy Name
Society of st. Paul Church re-
Gently sponsored Polenta Sup
per in the church basement.
Adrain Wisintainer was in charge
of the affair
Other members who assisted
we're John Pizzini, Leo De Mat
teo, Fred Pauline, Reynold Wisin-
tainer, Herman De Matteo, AL
bert Boggiani, Tony Menapace,
Gene Bonvechio, Frank Tollof-
ii, Al Ricklic and Ed Franz, the
president.
VII E E LERSBURG - Officers
elected to serve st. Peter parish
Holy Name Society for the coming
year are Simon Lang, president;
John Riepenhoff, vice-president;
John Miller, secretary, and Earl
Miller, treasurer.
Charles D. Welter has been
elected president of the Our La
dy of Peace Holy Name Society.
Assisting him will be Lawrence
M. Frank, vice-president, Thom
as c. Litzinger, secretary, and
Andrew Rozum, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
5. Africans Snug Over
Britain's Color Problem

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - (NC) - A warning to
South Africans not to be Snug about Brain growing color
problem sounded here by The Southern Cross South
Africa's national Catholic weekly newspaper
The papers warning oeeasioned by series Of articles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Londoners Seek Canonization
Of Hyde Park Preacher

LONDON - Nc) = A casual
crowd of Catholics and non-Cath.
olles drawn to an open air meet
ing IN London's Hyde Park shouted
enthusiastically for the canoniza-
tion of Father Vincent McNabb,
beloved Dominican street preach
er. He died IL years ago.
They were gathered around a
Catholic Evidence Guild platform
at the park corner where the hum
bic, friendly little priest endeared
himself to all Londoners through
20 years of brilliant, humorous, yet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

NATCHEZ, Miss. -(NC)-- The
second annual Catholic Action
Award was presented to William
J. Byrne, several-times Mayor Of
Natchez and active worker in Ca
tholic and civic circles. The
award was established in 1858 By
Catholic Action of the South,
newspaper of the New Orleans
Archdiocese and the Natchez,
Alexandria, and Lafayette dio-
ceges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

God-can never justify cruel law
or contemptuous word. Unkind-
ness arising out Of pride is the di-
agnosis of South Africa's sickness.
And the medicine? Simple TO pre-
scribe. but as difficult as the prac-
tice of any of the Christian vir-
tues: Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

NEWARK - Newark Council
72I, Knights of Columbus, will
honor veterans of both World Wars
and the Korean conflict at the Nov.
9 meeting. A fellowship party is
planned to follow the regular bus
mess session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

degree in Classical Languages at
Ohio State University. Since then
he has served on the Josephinum
faculty,
The new book is on sale at the
Cathedral Book Shop and the
American Book Section of Longs
Book Store, Columbus.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Bonnister Runs 1888 Mile,
Defeats Londy by -Four Yards
Austroiun Star Is CIocked in 1896
In Empire Games Classic at Vancouver

that they had been part OF a
historic moment-the first double
running of a mile in under 4
minutes.
Guards almost had to fight
the crowd to keep it from pour
ing onto the field and joining
the dozens who hoisted Ban
mister high and danced with
him around the inf1eld OF the
sun-bathed arena.
Landy. Australia's great hope,
set a torrid pace. leading at the
end of every lap except the last.
Early in the going, Bannister
discarded any plans to let his
fellow Englishmen set the pace
and stuck with the front-run-
ming Landy.
Landy took the lead in the
backstretch on the opening lap
after Bill Baillie of New Zealand
led briefly. Bannister moved up
from the pack to keep the
Australian within challenging
distance.
The English medical man was
only five yards back as they
entered the last turn and Landy,
flowing along in easy grace,
seemed a certain winner. =
Gets Startled Look.
Arms Tapping, hair flying
Bannister shifted into high gear
and ambled around the Aussie as
they came out of the turn into
the final 100 yards. Landy gave
Continued on Page C-1, Col. A.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
All Water Rotioninq
Ends for 400, 900
InNeorby Maryland

All water-use restrictions for
about 100000 persons in the
Washington metropolitan area
of Maryland were lifted yester-
day by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
"The intermittent rainfall of
the past week and the CO.
operation of the consumers have
resulted in a marked decrease
in water consumption, sufficient
to enable the commission to
largely restore its reserve supply
of treated water" a commission
announcement said.
If another prolonged dry spell
occurs, the agency said, consul
mers are requested to restrict
themselves to essential uses only
to make unnecessary re-
imposition of the ban which was
in effect for a week. About
$4,000 homes in suburban Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties are served by the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. T.
The tall doctor from England,
Roger Bannister, beat both John
Landy and the clock today to
win the British Empire Games
mile of the century" in min
utes, 58.8' seconds. Except for the
1858 mile which Landy ran in
Finland last June 81, it was the
fastest mile ever.
The great Australian runner
finished second, about four yards
behind Bannister, in 1886 after
leading up to the final 100 yards.
Each of the famed precedent
breakers now has twice run the
mile in less than 4 minutes, the
only men ever to do it even once.
Thirty-flve yards farther back
in third place was Rich Ferguson
OF Canada, a member of the
University Of Iowa track team.
Ferguson, who trained for. the
race plowing fields at his farm
home near Toronto, took over
third place after a lap and
half and stayed there. He was
timed in 4:04.6.
Aware Of Historic Moment.
While millions watched on
televiSion, the crowd of $4,000
jammed into Empire Stadium
screamed with delight as Ban
mister hit the finish line and
collapsed into the arms of wait
ing friends.
The bouncing, bowling fans
realized as the time was flashed
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Military Fashions:
Bermuda Shorts
And Black Ties

The latest in military uni
forms: Bermuda shorts for the
Air Force and black shoes and
tie for the Army.
The air arm is experimenting
with a new tropical uniform fea-
turing shorts and knee-high
stockings at its MacDill Fla.)
base. Short-sleeved, open-necked
shirts and standard sun helmets
also. are being worn.
Fifty officers and enlisted men
have donned the attire. If the
tests prove promising. new or
der concerning tropical uniforms
may be issued,
The unofficial but authoritative
y-Navy-Air Force journal
reported the Army has decided
to drop its traditional brown
shoes and tie and go in for black
with its new green uniform.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
u. S. DiscIoses Full Details
OfRedPIot toSeize Guatemala
White Poper' Points Up KremIin's Methods
Of Greeting Anarchy by Political Sabotage

Of the Communists, identified
the country's foreign policy with
that of the Soviet Union, and ac-
cepted arms from the Soviets to
further Communist aims in the
hemisphere.
The white paper concluded:
1T is clear that the present
strategy of the Kremlin with
respect to Latin America is that
of diverting the attention of the
Western Hemisphere from Com
munist maneuvers elsewhere-in
Europe and Asia-of promoting
anarchy within and among the
American republics, of weaken
ing their defenSes by sabotage
and the development of in
creased possibilities for sabotage,
and finally of demoralizing
the hemisphere by discrediting
the inter-American system and
throwing the organization of its
common defense into confusion.
Political Sabotage.
''By creating anarchy in this
hemisphere. where the American
peoples have built order, the
Kremlin would find itself with
a freer hand to carry on its
aggressive imperialism elsewhere.
ut could move forward in it's
program for the domination of
the free world in Europe and
Asia. Then if it succeeded in
this program, and only then,
would it be ready actually to
make slave-stateS out of Guate-
mala and the rest of our
countries.
"At this stage the purpose is
still that of disruption and
political sabotage, and the target
is our traditional American syS-
tenn of orderly and self-reSpect-
ing international relations"
Evening star., 1954-08-08
NLRB Shifts Policy,
Bans Strikes Until
Contract Is Open
81 Decision, Centers
On 60-Duy Clause Of
Tuft-HortIey Low
BY the Assoeioied Press

The National Labor Relations
Board in a disputed policy
change, yesterday banned strikes
to alter a labor contract at least
until the contract itself permits
renegotiation.
The 3-2 decision-R Republican
named members overriding DEM
ocratic appointees-centered on
the controversial 60-day notice
section of the Taft-Hartley law.
Former NLRB Interpretation
of this proviso was that a union
could strike to change contract
at any time after a 6Q-day notice
to the employer expired.
At End Of Contract.
Yesterdays decision, an ap-
parent reversal. was that where
a labor contract provides for
modification or termination. a
union may strike after 6O-day
notice. provided the notice is
served go days before the termi-
nation or modification date. But
the union cannot engage in a
walkout to change the contract
at any other time.
Contracts for fixed periods
are not made to be broken" the
majority said, adding:
'The fundamental purpose is
to assure that, once parties have
stabilized their bargaining re-
lationship by entering into a
contract, the stability achieved
will not be placed in jeopardy
by strikes or lockouts.
Voted by New Members.
1T is for this reason that
the t60-day notice. section pro-
vides for a waiting period before
strike or lockout action by the
parties. Clearly Congress was
interested in establishing an
orderly procedure for contract
negotiation and in preventing
the industrial unrest that is the
natural consequence of the
failure of the party to abide by
their collective bargaining agree
ments."
The new rule was voted by
NLRB Chairman Guy Farmer
and members Philip Rodgers and
Albert Beeson. all Eisenhower
appointees. Member liver Peter
son, Truman appointee, agreed
with the majority's disposition
OF the case at hand involving
the Lion Oil Co.. Ell Dorado. Ark,
but disagreed with the new in
depreciation of the law.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Fashion Gar Dior
Denies Everything

WHO, ME?-crosby S. Noyes, The
stor's foreign correspondent, bearded
the Poris foshion lion in his den to
learn M. Dior hos been trying to
eloneote the Silhouette and not
repeat, MOTTO subvert the bosom.
See Pose Do.
REGAL vIsIToR-The copitoi
City is reodyins itself for the foil
visit Of the Queen Mother OF Eng
Iond. For on account Of the Queens
schedule, see Pose. D-5.
r MUSIC IN VlRGINIA-H. [.
Meneken found the arts lonsuishipg
in Virginia in the 20s, but Stor Music
Critic Doy Thorpe thinks the Soss
Of Baltimore would sing o different
tune todoy. His News Of Music"
column hos the proof. Pose E-4.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
lodio- -TV. Programs, Poges E-6-7
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Poisoner Kills 8 Prize Docs
Being ruined to Lead Blind

The dogs were in an open-air,
fenced-in area of the kennels.
Thirty more were inside kennel
buildings.
Ralph Hunter. kennel super
intendent, said he heard no dis
turbance during the night. He
found some of the dogs dead and
many i'll early today. Several
1alf-weiners. treated with strych-
nine, were found on the kennel
grounds.
Among the dead were two
females expecting litters within
a week. They were each valued
at $1,000.
Mr.. Sinykin is training direc-
tor for the Master Eye Founda-
ton Of America, a non-profit
organization which breeds, trains
and provides German shepherds
to lead the blind, without re-
gard to race, creed or color &.
and without cost to the blind"
Evening star., 1954-08-08

any of the specifications" that
are pertinent to the Flanders
resolution to censure Senator
Mccarthy. But a number of the
charges made by three Senators
overlap and others undoubtedly
will be found insufficient to sup
port censure even if eproved.
IF we don't weed out a num-
ber of the specifications" Sena-
tor Watkins said. 1--WE will be
here a very long time"
Would Drop Fringe" Charges.
Another member of the COM
mittee, Senator Stennis, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, said it should
eliminate fringe" charges and
concentrote on a relatively few
accusations. He said the list of
IS should be culled vigorously.
ut is my belief that these
charges must be reduced to a
relative few that relate directly
to McCarthy's conduct as a
Senator" Senator Stennis said.
The wedding out process" is
being done by the six members
of the censure committee on an
individual basis over the week
end. The next meeting of the
Watkins group will be held to-
morrow.
Senator Watkins said Senator
Mccarthy could be represented
by counsel in the censure hear
ing if he wished. He said he
hadn't heard from the Wisconsin
Republican on that point. There
was speculation that he might
call in Roy M. Cohn, who re-
signed under fire recently as
(See MCCARTHY PAGE A-50
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Senate Confirms Nine
For U. N. Delegation
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday con-
flrmed a nine member United
States delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly
headed by former Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., of Massachu-
setts.
Missing from the list was
Wright F. Morrow of Texas,
Democratic leader who supported
President Eisenhower in the last
election. His nomination as an
alternate had been held up in the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee by a reported objection of
Senator johnson. Democrat of
Texas.
Confirmed with Ambassador
Lodge as representatives to the
Assembly were: Senator Smith,
Republican of North Dakota;
Senator Fulbright. Democrat of
Arkansas; c. D. Jackson of New
York; Charles H. Mahoney of
Detroit. and Roger w. Straus of
New York.
Confirmed as alternates were:
James j. Wadsworth and Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord of New York and
AIDE M. johnson of Tacoma,
Wash.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

said, a 6-foot colored man
jumped out of closet where he
had hidden. He demanded
money and Miss Hurley told him
she had none. 1t was then that
the prowler grabbed Miss Hurley,
dragged her to the cellar and
locked her in.
Then. according to the police
account, he went through the
house, pulling up mattresses,
rif1ing bureau drawers and up
setting furniture. He took $40
from Miss Hurley's purse on the
second floor but he left on the
bed four SIS gold pieces.
He escaped from q second
Evening star., 1954-08-08
its 116-page white paper" hay
already been disclosed.

its 116-page white paper" have
already been disclosed.
when brought together, how
ever, with their implications and
consequences analyzed," it said.
"the facts constitute a meaning
full demonstration Of the meth
ods used by the international
Communist movement, directed
by the Kremlin, to subvert an
American government.
"They also constitute a warn
ing to all governments which de-
sire to maintain their independ-
ence."
Aim to Create Anarchy
The document went into detail
on how a few hardened, Moscow
trained Communists in 10 years
built up an organization that in
filtrated key agencies of the
Guatemalan government and
established a network of inter-
locking political. labor and mass
organizations controlling the
political activity of large masses
in the Central American nation.
Additionally. it said, the now
overthrown administration of
Jacobo Arbenz did the bidding
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Thief Imprisons Wonon, 81, in Basement

An 84-year-old woman yester-
day was imprisoned in the base
ment of her own home by
prowler who grabbed her around
the neck and dragged her to the
cellar.
Victim of the assault was Miss
Emma w. Hurley, who lives alone
in her old family home at 1881
Thirteenth street NV.
A neighbor said the prowler
gained entrance by removing the
screen of the dining room win
dow. Miss Hurley. who was up
stairs in her bedroom at the
time. thought she hear a noise
and went to investigate.
In the kitchen, the neighbor
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Most Realty Ads
In Star Classified

During April. Moy and June The
Stor published 1877 more individ-
uol classified reol estote ods thon
Woshinston's second newspaper. This
indieotes the ever growing public
confidence in the pulling power Of
won't dds when pIoced in The Stor.
If you won't to hire, buy, trode or
sell, tell the long established oudi-
snee Of Stor readers obout it.
The Stor publishes more classified
ods thon the other Washington
newspapers combined becouse it pro-
duces the best results.
It's cosy to ploce an od in Stor
Classified. Just phone Sterling
$4,000 and ask for on Ad- -Toker.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

f1oor window by climbing down
a tree to the alley.
Meanwhile, Miss Hurley was
trying to escape from her tempo
rary prison. The outside cellar
door was wired shut and she
couldn't open it. After half an
hour. she opened a small base
ment window and her cries for
help finally attracted pasSRrby
Two policemen finally broke
the outside cellar door and
rescued Miss Hurley.
A neighbor called a doctor,
who said she did not need hos
pitalization. She was taken to
her brothers home in Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Bus Crash Kills Womon

CHARLTON, Mass, Aug. Z up.
A New York woman was killed
and 27 persons were injured, one
seriously. today when New
York-Boston Greyhound bus and
an automobile collided on Route
20. connecting Springfield and
Boston.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

the past Is years. wept when he
was called to the kennels after
the poiSoningS.
This is the most inhuman
act I've ever seen." Mr.. Sinykin
said bitterly. He clutched the
dead body of his prize dog, Sir
Lancelot, q national champion
valued at $500.