davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

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Evening star., 1954-05-03
Mrs. Eisenhower 10 Get
First ScIerosis KEY

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
national honorary chairman of
the 1854 Multiple Sclerosis CAM
paign. will officially launch Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis Key
Week tomorrow.
In honor of the occasion, Mrs.
Eisenhower will be presented q
gold key by Robert Montgomery
and Francis L. Whitmarsh, nas
tional co-chairmen of the drive.
Multiple Sclerosis is a Gripping
disease of the central nervous
system and it is estimated some
$4,000 persons are afflicted.
officials of the drive have
stated the ms key is the SYM
boil of the growing effort in this
country and abroad to !. unlock
the mystery Of multiple sclerosis,
a once neglected disease which
cripples young adults in their
prime of life.
"The leadership of the First
Lady in this fight is a source of
inspiration to all of u.s."
Evening star., 1954-05-03
.WiIen New President
Of Hardware Group

The Metropolitan Hardware
Association has elected Seymour
Wilen as president.
Other officers are Joseph Ber-
lin. Norman Dissin and Robert
Brickman, vice presidents; Mar
vim Morse and Maurice Love,
secretaries; Michael Troiano.
treasurer, and Bernard Polk.
sergeant-at-armS. Directors are
Michael Cohen, Richard Twomey
and Jerry RubinStein. y,
Evening star., 1954-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
other tnan my own. Mr., JACOB D.
SII VEPSTEIN. or Mr.. JACK ID.
SILvERSTEIN, 3t05 Chesapeake
st. NV.
THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEET
ING of the lot owners of the Union
Cemetery Association of Montgom-
cry County. Maryland at the Fire
Hall in Burtonsviile, Maryland on
May II. '954 st 500 om
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF THE AIR FORCE
AID SOCIETY.--To Members OF the
Air Force Aid Society: Notice Is
hereby given that the Eleventh An
nual Meeting OF Members of the
Air Force Aid Society .will be held
in thI Board Room OF the main
Office Of Riggs National Bank, 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue. NV. WASH
ineton. D. c.. on the 14th day Of
May. 1854 at 2:3O. O'Clock lEDTj
in the afternoon OF that DAY for
the following purposes: To. receive
reports Of the officers and Board
of Trustees and TO transact such
other business as may properly be
brought before said meeting OF any
adjournment thereof. A. 8. JONES'
Secretary. myS.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
N65mSh@Mkzqp .
MOCK PEARL
NECKLACES
make marvellous gifts
for mother

for mother
One of Mothers fovorite fashions :.
mock pearl necklaces. Select hers from
q wide range Of beautiful single, or
double strand necklaces.
l. Two-s strand mock pearl boroque
choker, knotted, adjustable rhinestone
clasp. 500
2. Two-s strand necklace of graduated
mock pearls, rhinestone clasp. 800
5. One strand mock PeorI necklace,
knotted, adjustable cotch. 500
4. One-strond jumbo boroque mock
pearl choker, knotted, odjustoble. 400
Please add 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Costume JeWelY st Floor
=. olso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Troubles

II eye trouble continually persists, don't.
waitl Consult your eye doctor, To soothe
ordinary tired irritated, burning eyes,.
bathe them with LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion.
AZ years success. Praised by thousands.
Money refunded If not delighted Get
LAvoPTIK Eye Lotion today. (Eye-cup
included) At all druggists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The case originated when Wau-
watosa City Building Inspector Sid
II. Sinar refused to issue a permit
for construction OF the Lutheran
school, holding that the proposed
use of the premises is not permit
ted by the city's zoning laws. The
city ordinance permits the con-
struction of public schools in resi-
dental zones. although in this case
il was proposed to erect a private
high school.
The decision of the building
inspector was taken before Circuit
Court of Appeals Judge otto H.
Briedenbach, who overruled the
building Inspector. This decision
was appealed to the Supreme
Court, which overruled the Circuit
Court of Appeals jurist.
The Lutheran Conference con-
tended before the Supreme Court
that the zcning law made distinc-
ton between private and public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Public Schools
In Vt. Nav
Ban Religion

MONTPELIER, VT. - NC) - A
protest lodged with the Vermont
State Commissioner of Education
by Paul Blanshard, author of sew
eral books attacking Catholicism,
has resulted in an attempt to end
religious classes in the State pub
lie schools.
Education Commissioner A. John
Holden, Jr., said he would issue a
ruling this summer advising all
school boards in the state to dis
continue religious classes which
are being given in public schools
during school hours. His decision
was a follow-up to a protest receiv-
ed from Mr.. Blanshard. and was
based on his belief that such class
es being taught lin the school
building on school time are con-
trary TO the United States Consti-
tuition and the Vermont Constitu-
ton"
There was no immediate refer
ence to religious classes taught by
Catholics. Blanshard's protest was
directed at classes in religion
taught under Protestant auspices.
The classes in question have been
conducted by the Department OF
Christian Education of the New
England Fellowship of Eyangeli
cans of Boston, Mass, an organiza
tion which claims that its program
is non-Sectarian.
Fay Whitcomb, Superintendent
of Schools in Thetford, VT, where
the protest was made, said:
Il have never received one sin.
gle protest from anyone, including
Blanshard, about these classes be,
ing given. The attendance is volun
tary and | do not believe 1t is
against the Constitution as long
as the local school boards and par.
ents want this type of classes
They shouldn't pick on one town
because they happen to get one
protest from someone with q
name"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Stamp Collection
-
Kept Province
Going During War

ST. LOUIS MO A stamp
collection whose revenue provided
for whole religious province in
Japan during World War II brought
two Brothers of Mary together
here.
Brother Germain Vonderscher
kept rendezvous with one of his
philatelist contacts, Brother Henry
Nollmer, TO receive a transfer of
valuable stamp collections that will
mean much for the progress of
mission works in Japan.
During World War II. Brother
Vonderscher fed, clothed, housed
and warmed whole province of
ccnfers and pupils with the sale
of his stamps. He interested top
army officers, visiting dignitarieS
and the people of Japan in stamp
collecting for the benefit of the
missions and the propagation of
the faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Jews Oppose Calendar Change;
Vatican Position Undeclared

GENEVA - Radio, NC)--Grand
Rabbi A. Safran said here that the
entire Jewish world is strongly OPP
posed on religious grounds to the
calendar reform being considered
at the United Nations Economic
and Social Council meeting here.
Speaking on behalf of the World
Jewish Congress against the calen-
dar reform, NJ l.. Perlzweig quoted
a NeU York Times story of june
80 stating that the Vatican had
informedsthe United Nations Sec
retariat that it does not support
the project for calendar reform.
(Neither the Economic and So
cial Council here nor the office
of the United Nations Secretariate
ir New York has announced re-
ceipt of any such communication
from the Vatican. These offices
said they had no substantiation for
the NeaU York Times story.)
No Vatican position has yet been
stated on the calendar reform.
The closest TO any Vatican express
sion was an article written for
OSSerUdtore Romano, Vatican City
daily, by the director of the Vati-
can observatory, + t h e r Daniel
O'Connell. Father 0'Connell said
the Church would not necessarily
be opposed to change in the
present calendar.
Pax Romano. Catholic confe-
deration of national university fed
erations of the world, issued a
short statement before the Non
Governmental Organizations Coun-
Gil discussing the calendar reform,
but Pax Romano emphasized it was
speaking on its own authority and
rot for the Church. The calendar
reform, said Pax Romano, is a
technical question that can be dis
cussed by the United Nations with
Difference always to spiritual tradi-
tionS.
The Indian government. which
proposed the new world calen-
dar," is repeatedly the only govern
ment showing much interest in the
calendar reform.
The Orthodox Jews repeatedly
oppose the project because the
Torah says the Sabbath shall fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
School Re-Admiis
Catholic Students
Following Protests

OAXACA, Mexico -lNC1- Ma
tionWide protests have resulted IN
the unconditional readmittance Of
five Catholic students who were
expelled from the Institute 0f
Sciences and Arts here for send
ing out invitations TO a special
students Mass
The students we're ordered ex-
PEELED from the school for two
Years on the ground that they had
violated rule against political
propaganda" BY distributing leaf
lets calling attention to a Students
Day Mass in the nearby Church Of
Our Lady of Solitude. The Mass
was celebrated at the end of May
to commemorate the 25th anniyer-
sary of the Oaxaca institute.
Joining in the protests we're
Mexican Catholic Action and var
ious youth organizations, including
the Catholic Association of Mexi.
can Youth, which charged that
this is not the first time that
Catholic students have had 10
suffer because of their ideas"
Other protests came from a num-
Der of other Latin A m er c n
countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

high schools, and therefore was
discriminatory and void.
But the maiority decision Of
the Supreme Court held that the
term public is the antifhasis ef
private" The court held that pub
lie and private schools serve diff
ferent interests and are designed
TO do 50. The decision said the
public school has "a virtue which
the others lack, namely, thar II is
located 70 serve and does serve
that area without distinction.
Whether the private school is
Sectarian or commercial, though it
now complains of discrimination
III its services it discriminates and
the public school does not
The private school imposes on the
community all the disadvantages
OF the public school but does not
compensate the community in the
same manner and to the same
extent"
The Supreme Court decision com.
pared schools to parks and 10
driving ranges in residential areas
and considered as not binding pre-
vlous court decisions upholding the
rights of private, non-tax supported
schools.
A dissenting opinion was written
by Justice j. Steinle who was sup
ported by Justice Grover Broad
foot. It held that the majority
decision was discriminatory, ar,
bitrary, and unreasonable anC
clearly violative of Article | o.
the 14th Amendment of the Fedora
Constitution" The two juriSts sup
ported the decision of the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
/ Private high schools as we'll a,
public high schools promote the
general welfare and there is M
substantial distinction in the pur
pose which they serve" Justic,
Steinle wrote.
Justice Steinle said that lin tn,
field of education, the courts il
Zoning cases have made an excep
tion to the rule, and have no
distinguished as between privat,
and public schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

VANCED swimmers reaching the
highest ratins Of Battleship we're
Bill Tucker Of Columbus, RaY Dill
lon OF GAINESVILLE and Tom Meal and
Mike Murray of IrontoL. O. This
coming unGt. the campers will
present their annual water show
featuring formation swimming,
novelty races, diving and clown
acts. The show will begin at 800
p. m.
HANDIcRAFT a2ards went to
Dick onnler II Mt. Vernon for MS
Crucifix made IN plaster craft and
Bill SlstferY Of Columbus for his
bird made in. shell craft. Craft
Master for the period included
Terry Tracy of Toledo and Jim
Norman of GAINESVILLE. The Crafts
men aid the counsellor with the
handicraft projects during the
period.
SPORTS: For the first time in
fourteen years the campers defeat
ed the COUNSELLOR in the weekly
camper-counsellor softball game by
the score of 3 to z. The winning
pitcher was 11-year-old Ralph
FIchre Of Da. ION. o.
| Field Day events found the Pr
ates captained by Mike LsvelIe
with three won one loss and one
tie record in the Company A divi-
sion. Company B Orioles won six
lost one and Company c Millers
won five. lost one and tied one.
MYSTIC 2 NC honor orgsnizs-
tion welcomed into its ranks the
following new members: Ira La.
Fsiletts, Bill Tucker, Dan Frame,
Phil Schmidt. Joe Martin, Pat Mel
rsson, Eddie Olson, all of Colum-
bus, and Terr' Tracy of Toledo, o.
ST. RiiA's: MERIT CERTTFI
I GATES or winning inspection dur
/ ing the week went To Jo<r. Horvsfh,
Kathleen Kenny, Sandrs Porter
Marie VillsraiI, of Columbus. Cath.
crime Mckenzie Of CircIeville, kath-
leen Nash Of New Lexington. Kafh,
lssn English of Ada, Mary Louie
hafem Of Shawnee and Antionetfe
kisor of Lancaster.
/ SWIMMING RACES were wor
by Ada EdmUndson, Patty HUM
Ann Russ. Kathleen Woodward and
RoserarY OowneY all Of Columbus
/ ROTATION GAMES program
held on Wednesday was won by
Carol Duncan of Dayton, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
FOURTH PERIOD

ST. MISUNDERSTANDING al.
ways plays great part in the pro-
gram of the boys camp. Swimming
instructions are given every morn
ing and advancement in ratings is
made near the end of the week.
In the BEGINNERS class Mike
sehIiret of Marion, Ray Horvsth,
Jim Wesley, Don Leisfer and John
Callahan of Columbus, Tom Lssher,
Canton, O., Mike Mccormick, Wells.
ton, Sam Rankin and John Ham.
merle of Dayton advanced to the
PIT. Boat Division; NTERMEDI-
ATES passing the Destroyer test
were Sam Bell. Dan Severance, Ed
die Olson, Tony D'Andres and Mike
Reinhard Of Columbus. The AID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
.Prelate Praises
Patriotism OF
Revolution Leader

GUATEMALA CITY - (NC) -
Archbishop Mariana Rossell of
Guatemala City praised the heroic
and sincere" patriotism of Col.
Carlos Castillo Armas, Catholic
and new Guatemalan president
who led the recent revolution
against the Reds.
In a message to Colonel Castillo,
the prelate expressed his welcome
and fervent fluctuations in the
name of the country" He added
that it is grateful and apprecis-
tive of his heroic and sincere pa
triotism."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Court Prevents Building
OF Private High School

LA CROSSE, Wis. = Nc = The Wisconsin Supreme
Court has handed down decision which is tantamount
holding that private, nonax supported school
portant TO the general welfare public school
The split decision of this States highest tribunal denied
the Wisconsin Lutheran High School Conference the right
construct high school in Class residential in
WatOsa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

children in the elementary grades
is expected. In announcing this
figure, and supporting Bishop
George j. Rehrine's special voca-
tion program, the diocesan super
intendent of schools SAID that
unless there is a great increase"
of vocations to the teaching Sis
terhoods, it will not be possible
for the diocese TO absorb the
additional $1,000 pupils five
years from now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

every seventh day. II the present
calendar proposals we're adopted,
il would mean that the Sabbath
would keep shifting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage. in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Thought for the Weak
Some people don't need a diet
rs much as a head-shrinkina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

YOUNGSTOWN - Construction
was started on the $785, ,443 addi-
ton to U.suline High School this
week The new building. costing
only 81 cents square foot. will
feature walls that have skin" of
porcelain on steel fastened to a
frame of steel instead of the con-
ventional 12-inch masonry. The
square-foot cost is the lowest for
this type of structure since before
World War III.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

TOLEDO-The Toledo dioceses
will need BIT more teachers by
1859 when enrolment of 1900
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

CYO COUNCIL NEWS: The
Council -fficers meeti,- was held
last week at the Youth Office. Jim
Boehm Of St Mary Magdalene par
ish, president; Nancy Kerner Of ST.
Catharine, vice president; Patti
Ruddy of st. Agatha, secretary, and
Alan Hoffman of st. Mary Magda-
lene, treasurer, were present. A
discussion of the work of the Coun-
Gil and of the 10y Apostolate was
conducted by Father Dodd. Propos-
ais for yearly calendar. sched-
ule for Holy Hours and Meetings
were set up to be presented to the
Executive Board at the monthly
meeting on Thursday of this week.
The next monthly Holy Hour
of the CYO will be held on Sunday,
July IS, at Corpus Christi Parish
Church at 7:30 p m. All parish
chairmen will be notified next
week. A discussion series along the
plan of the Young Catholic Stu
dents program will be inaugurated
through the CYo Council this fall
The discussion will be set around
the youth Apostolate and will be
engaged in by young people oil
high school age. This will augment
the regular meetings of the Coun.
Gil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The new officers of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting for boys
will meet next week at the CYO
office. Agenda for the meeting will
be the drawing up of a conStitu-
ton for the committee which is the
lay group oorganized to look out
for Catholic interests in scouting.
Girl Scout Troop 88 of Holy Ros-
airy parish took advantage of the
day camp facilities being offered
by Camp st. Rita this summer. last
Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Marcum,
leader of the troop, accompanied
the girls assisted by Mrs. Scheibel,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Henley and Re
gina Marcum. Peggy Connolly and
Pamela Smith acted as lifeguards
at the pool for the troop. Games.
hiking. cook out and swimming
were on the program. None of the
scouts earned their swimming
badges.
The CYO of St. John the Evan
gelist parish is sponsoring a social
tonight, July is, from to IL in
the school hall, SAB S. Ohio Ave.
Music will be provided by Joe AL
banese and his orchestra. and the
theme will be "Hernando's Hide
away"
Single tickets are being sold at
so cents and couples will be ad-
mitted for rs cents. Joseph The
aumont, EV 1892; jeanne Kiefer.
FA 4097; and Nancy Bates, EV
1904, have tickets. which viii also
be available at the door.
Tim Foley and Bob Zettier are
co-chairmen of the affair, the
first sponsored by the newly re-
organized st. John CYO. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Ohio
| News In Brief

OHIO NEWS
CLEVELAND-Delegates to the
Association of Catholic Trade I'm
ionists convention in Cleveland last
week petitioned US. bishops and
heads of teaching orders to start
training courses in the social pro
gram of the Church and the trade
union movement. The resolution
stated that is per cent On Catholic
high schools, 40 per cent of col
leges and go rjer cent of seminaries
offer no regular courses on even
the social encyelicals of the Popes.
CINCINNATI-Family life is
on the upgrade, and marriage
preparation courses are major
factor in the improvement. Father
Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B., head
of the NCWC Family Life Bureau,
said in Cincinnati last week. To
hasten the development of such
courses, Father Schmiedeler has
organized a nationwide commit
tee that will prepare guide for
use in courses for engaged coup
les and teen-agers looking toward
marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Monthly Fun Time Program
Set Tonight BY Cathedral Club

The monthly program Pun
Time" spo- sored b. the Cathedral
Youth lub for young people or
the city will be held tonight Fri
day at the Santa Maria X of G
Hall on West Broad Street. Hours
for Fun Time, to which all young
people are invited, arc from $50
TO 11:30. This Is the second Of
these programs to be sponsored
by the group. The inaugural party
held in juno attracted about one
hundred fifty yoan. people. Char
lie I1nmel is president Of the
Cathedral Club and may be con.
tacted for information about the
program. yather Bernard McClory
is Moderator of the Cathedral
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
CLARK'S
Drapery Shop
1924 EISENHOWER II. $50

35@3 kIsEN HUN TX = II. 6bHi
FREE ESTIMATE
Custom made or hand made drapas. Bed
spreads and quilted coverlets. Traverse
rods sold and installed. Samples Of fab.
rics shown IN your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

and every project undertaken by
our federal government. The rub
is that the cost of these non-postal
functions is charged to the Post
office Department. They appear
on the balance sheet as a ''legiti-
mate" operating charge against
the postal service.
Our American people also for
get-or they do not know-that
millions of dollars are charged
against the postoffice budget for
various fees and less-t han-cost
postal services authorized by Con-
greSS.
For example, every time your re-
ceive a political letter or a book
let on how to improve your garden
from your Congressman, the post
age is charged against the oper-
ating cost of the mail service. This
franking privilege cost IT million
dollars in 1852. Other government
mail" penalty mail"-was handled
at a cost of 43.3 million dollars.
Mail matter accepted for free de-
livery to the blind cost 1927 ,664.
There was another 10 million
charged for registered mail accept
ed for delivery from government
agencies. The total Of all these
absolutely free services was $780,
572,724.
Several types of service are a.
valuable to mail users for which a
fee is paid above and beyond the
cost of the postage stamp. None
of these fees equal the cost of
handling the particular transaction
involved.
Every time you register or send
a special delivery letter, for ex-
ample, the postoffice loses money.
The same is true when you have
merchandise shipped COD. to your
home or office, or you purchase a
money order to pay your bills. In
1862 the deficit charge for these
various services was: registered
mail, 12.5 million dollars; insured
mail, "a million dollars; COD. s
8.8 million dollars; special delivery
service, 1876 million dollars; money
orders, 23.9 million dollars. The
total loss on these special services
amounted to S6O,529,942.
Then there are subsidies-real
and hidden.