davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
D.C.Women Open PIaYoffs
Tonight for Cage Title

The District Recreation De-
partment begins it's playof to-
night for the Class B champion
ship of its womens basketball
program with four games at
Roosevelt High School.
Two games scheduled for 8
o'clock list st. Martins against
State Department and Elks Club
opposing FBI Records Section.
The 9 o'clock games are Naval
Ordnance Laboratory against
Nye Council House and FBI Card
Index Section versus First Bap-
fist.
Semifinals will be played Tues
day and the finals next Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
High and Prep Stars GET
Awards al Fete Toniqht

Team pictures, certificates and
plaques will be presented to the
20 players who participated in
the All-High All-Prep basket
ball game last month when the
eighth annual Big Brothers
Club banquet is held at the Hotel
Continental tonight.
Also, Bob Rusevlyan Of st.
Johns will receive the E. K.
Morris Trophy and Frank Cohen
of Western the Bill Heck Trophy
for their selection as the out
standing players on the prep
and high teams.
Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University baseball and
basketball coach, will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Swift Goyomo Once 7Humphed
BY Four Lengths Over Turn-to

he scored his first stakes triumph
in the Bahamas Handicap at Hia-
leah February 3. He was then
beaten in the Everglades and
Flamingo Stakes before his Flor
ida Derby appearance, in which
he ran second behind Correlation.
Goyamo is the fourth Amer
lean stakes winner for his French
sire, Goya II. His dam, Mother
India, was a winner and a daugh-
ter of Maradadi, the latter pro-
Queer of the stakes winners Ellis.
Brabancon, Outland. all stakes
winners, and numerous other
winners from Is foals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Purchase Option Sold
On Nominee for Derby
By the Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY, April L.
John H. Clark has sold a pur-
chase option on Winning Count.
a Kentucky Derby nominee, to
w. C. Partee of Magnolia, Ark.
The bay son Of Count Fleet
and Bride Cake, obtained by
Clark in a paddock auction in
New York last fall, ran second
to Timely Tip in the Arkansas
Derby last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Browns Sign Chef GieruIa.
Soon 10 Leave Army

Chef Gierula, who was drafted
by the Cleveland Browns after
the 1850 football season at
Maryland has been signed by
the Browns for the 1854 season.
The 245-pound former Terp
tackle has been in the Army for
90 months and expects to be
discharged in June. He was a
player-coach of the Fort Lee
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
BeIyoir's Company D
Wins MDW Gaze Title

Fort Belvoir's Company D is
the company level basketball
champion for the Military Dis
trict of Washington, in spite of
81 points by Bob Powers of Fort
Myers Company D last night.
Leroy Sharpe had 80 points
for the winners as he led Bel
voir to an 1914 victory in the
final game Of the tournament
at the Fort Myer North Post
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

day as regular
as a clock, ex-
cept, of course.
when he's got
a date at the
ra ce trac k.
They had to
wake him UP
one afternoon
when it was
time to head
for the sad
ding paddock.
If the SON
of Econom-
ical-Alca Gal
UrQS ON 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

John Harris of Wilson High,
one of the top-ranking junior
tennis players in the area, de-
feated Joe Jac!nto of the George
Washington University freshman
team, 60, TO, 81. in the
only match won by Wilson in an
81 loss yesterday at the Fore
hand Tennis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
and scored when Tom Implicit
hit into a force play.
The Senators wrapped it up
in the eighth. With one down
Snyder singled. took second on
a balk and moved to third when
Vollmer singled with two out.
Mel Hoderlein's roller down the
third base line scored Snyder,
Runnels tripled across two more
runs and Wright then banged
his homer over the right field
wall.
Washington boosted its adj
vantage to 90 in the seventh
when Scull singled and came
around on Snyder'S double.
Lloyd Merriman led the Red
legs attack with three singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

F. Baldi's 4-year-old gelding,
Dinner Winner, has a sweet
tooth and likes to Snooze in the
afternoon. Takes nap every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

ser't Moot, Ito be an instru- /
ment Of the Holy Spirit for heal
ing our divisions"
Except for the Roman Catho-
lie, nearly every major church
will be represented.
Although Roman Catholic
churchmen have attended some
previous meetings of World
Council groups, none will be
present at Evanston under a ruiz
ing by Samuel Cardinal Stritch
of the Chicago archdiocese.
There have. however, been
articles and stories by Roman
Catholic leaders on the Assem-
bly's theme. Said an American
Catholic publication, the Pilot:
mo true Christian, at any
rate. will look with indifference
at the hopes that are set in
Evanston"
Whether those hopes find root
and spring into new harvests
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on wide
field of uncertainties.
Many Prejudices.
There will be varying shades
of Interpretation on Technology,
the differences of theological
emphasis accumulated through
long isolation from each other,
cultural and national prejudices,
and difficulties of language
translation.
There will be various perspec-
tiveS of liberal and conservative
/ churches, of old, dominant
churches and young. struggling
churches in hostile surroundings,
of churches in lands that are
free and lands that are not free.
Due to doctrinal differences,
all the delegates will not even
take part in the same commu-
Mon services. But they will pray
together, talk together and hope
together-to find a truer way.
Something is going to happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Unity or Division?
Christianity Seeks to Weld
It's Faiths Into Brotherhood

terdam-it is digging for the first
time into basic. and potentially
shattering or consolidating -
matters Of faith.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert,
the Councils American secfe-
tary. said he believes that the
churches. instead of finding
themselves far apart, will dis
cover that they are on common
ground to a far greater extent
than they have known"
It is such discoveries, on less
ticklish theological matters, that
started and spurred on the pres
ent-day "ecumenical movement"
Ito rebuild firm alliance OF
the worlds Christian churches.
That huge project, reckoning
with centuries in which churches
| have been breaking up and
going their hard, separate ways,
had its tiny beginnings at a
missionary conference in 1910
at Edinburgh, Scotland.
It was dreamed. discovered
and discussed and designed at
succeeding meetings of Chris
tan leaders in Stockholm in
1925. in Lausanne. Switzerland
in 1927. at Oxford and Edin-
fburgh IN 1887. In 1948 at AM
sterdam it eliminated in the
World Council.
No World Church.
The council does not seek te
become a world church, or ever
to arrange mergers, viewing thai
as the task of individual denomi-
nations.
| But it does seek, said DR.. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

er gaps in the centuries-old divi-
sions of Christianity.
: The answer hinges on the as
sembly of the World Council of
Churches opening here next
Sunday.
1T will be a critical test" said
Or. w. A. Visser't Hooft, the
Councils general secretary. I'VE
shah see which is stronger-the
force of unity or the force Of
division.
The meeting will be the most
widely representative Christian
gathering ever i. held on the
American continent.
In range of subjects, purposes
and participation, it may well
be the most comprehensive
Christian assembly ever called.
'Most Crucial"
All things considered, said DR..
Franklin Clark Fry, head of the
United Lutheran Church and
vice chairman of the councils
central committee. 1T is the
most crucial interchurch meet
ing in Christian history"
Fundamental theological ques-
lions, buried through the years
in the ashes of UNCONVENTIONAL
cleavages and regional aloofneSs,
will be raised in the first such
broad attempt to cement Chris
tianity's scattered forces.
"The assembly will deal with
subjects that go to the very
heart of the faith" DR.. Fry said.
1T is daring thing to do.
"The outcome can determine
the lasting strength of the whole
movement to bring the churches
closer together and increase
their effectiveness"
More than 1900 represent
atives from ISL denominations
with approximately ITO million
members in 48 countries on both
sides of the Iron Curtain will
take part in the meeting.
DR. Henry P. Van ,Dusen
president of Union Theological
Seminary and chairman of the
councils United States study
committee, described it this way:
THE most truly ecumenical
assemblage of the followers OF
Christ who have ever met 'in one
accord in on place in the 20
centuries since His life and death
and resurrection.
Digs into Matter of Faith.
Although the world council
met once previously-at its
founding six years ago in Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

at Evanston this summer" said
the Episcopal weekly. the Living
Church. But just what is going
to happen is anybody's guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Unity or Division?
By George w. Cornell
Associated Press Staff Writers

EVANSTON, H.. Aug. To-
Most of the worlds churches are
moving toward a fateful cross
road.
Which way. they turn can
mean either closer ties or sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

First Of q Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
boys tough, tubbabIe
STACKS and SHIRTS

Cotton fIonneI shirts, Sonforized wosh-
oble, in pIoids and neot patterns. Royon
sotin back yoke, button cuff s to 10.
Regularly 80 1853 3 tor 900
Corduroy slocks in holf-boxer style with
oIl-round belt loops. Double knees for
extra wear. And, Nom, you just Wosh
them out. Reody-cuffed. in sizes 6to z.
Navy, brown, green and gray 3.99
COTTON FLANNEL JEANS, blue
denim with red plaid lining. Sonforized,
washable, Iona-weorne. Sizes 6 to Il.
Regularly 2.oo. ass 2poirs 500
Down stors Store. q vs. Clothing
:. oIso Bethesda 1sdoet Store
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Scripture at Heythrop, the big Ca
thoiic college near oxford, for the
past % years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

that ''the charitable sharing of
resources between individuals is
only foreshadowing of the chari-
table sharing of the earth's re-
sources between the man. peoples
of the earth"
1T is not possible" he said, ito
transport enough aid from the
have countries of high industrial
capacity and prodigal resources
TO the have not countries, densely
populated and poor in resources.
The charitable and practical course
is to allow migration from the ov-
er-populated areas so as to make
for greater possibilities of pro-
duction-both agriculturally and
industrially-in areas not yet fully
developed. This planful migration
is charity in action in relation to
global needs and global resources. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

. distant city, 10 the home of the
condemned mans brother, a po-
liceman. The policeman-brother
was walking his beat when the con-
vict brother was put to death for
the murder of an FBI man.
The reporter talked with the
policeman's wife-the convict's sis
ter-in-law With unconscious eIo-
quence, she told him:
We gave him his last chance
six years ago TO no avail.
Why should we plague oursel-
YES with more memories of
what might have been'7
"t4e never did have patience
to wait for the material things
Of life. He grabbed. He stole.
He even fhrestened his father
when he was invited home aft
eT , prison term six years ago.
"lf broke all our hearts. But
for our own good, we had 10 put
him out Of our lives, and keep
him out"
The ms reporter wrote that
there was neither bitterness nor
tears in the sister-in-law's voice.
She said:
my husband went 10 his
fouT-to-midnisht tour Of duty
IS mstffer OF course. Neither
Of Us said anything about what
was coming.
We went over all that so
long ago, and so many times,
that there was nothing much
left 10 say"
The Sister-in-law had said some
prayers, and then gone back TO her
duty. looking after one of her chill
dren, who was I'll. She said.
"Some people have actually
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Reds OutlaWed
InCOlOnbiaBy
Assembly Vote

BOGOTA, Colombia - IRA
dio, NC)-Inclusion of a clause
in the Colombian constitution
prohibiting international COM
munist activities in this coun-
try was voted here by the
Constituent Assembly prior to
winding up its first sessions.
The clause reads: 1.-The ac-
tivity of international political
communism is prohibited. The law
will regulate the manner in which
this prohibition is to be made eff
fectiye." II was passed by vote
of 80 to 18.
Adoption of the clause came aft
er President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
had listed it as one of the urgent
reforms" the Assembly should ap-
prove. One of the other reforms,
which the Assembly had previous
ly approved. was to give women
the right to vote and to hold pub
lie office.
The antl-communism clause was
adopted in the face of objections
by some opponents who declared
that democracy does not protect
itself by restricting Liberties They
voiced fears that the clause would
lead TO the arbitrary exercise of
authority by public officials
These objections were answered
by Chancellor Evaristo Sourdis,
who said that the clause was in
harmony with obligations under
taken by Colombia in signing the
anti-eommunistd declaration adopted
by the tenth Inter-American Con-
ference held at Caracas last March.
He added that the constitutional
provision will give the government
the necessary power to impede
communist penetration, which he
described as "a danger to inter
American solidarity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Sermon From Sing Sing

called Us hesrtlsss fer our fall
ure to visit him in his death
cell. But where would the money
have come from7
And what good would il have
done TO those he was uoins 10
leave behind to face his eyni-
ciSm?
His father, who gave him
> good home when he wss boy,
woUldn't LET my husband suffer
any more"
The siStef-in-IsW told me about
the condemned mans last let
ter. II arrived the day before his
execution. Here are the words
in which she described It:
"of course il was full of re-
morse. But then. who isn't re-
norsefUI in the shadow of the
electric chair?
There was no sign OF peni-
fence al ell. No penitenee-
merely the recriminstions OF
man feeling sorry for himself,
and seeking some one else TO
blame.
After the letter was read,
Father left the house without a
word. NY husband and | both
knew what he felt"
What makes criminal? What
goes on in souls which take the
path that leads to this kind of end
ing?
"The loneliest man in Sing
Sing prison.
HE grabbed. He stole. He even
threatened his father
No penitence merely the
of man feeling
sorry for himself, and seeking
some one else to blame"
What makes a criminal2 The
theologians are clear about the
difference between remorse and
You can boil it down 10 this:
remorse is being sorry for your
self. 1t gets you nothing but mis-
cry. It's selfishness.
Repentance is being sorry for
your sins because they offend
Gods goodness and hurt your fel-
Iowman. Repentance will get you
eternal life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Pontiff Warns
Tailors Against
Indecent STYLES

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy
= Radio, NC = A warning
against fashion styles that of.
fend good taste and decency
was sounded Dv His Holiness
Pope Plus XII at an audience
in his summer palace to dele
gates attending the Sixth Inter
national Congress of Master
Tailors.
He told the craftsmen that the
materialistic spirit (which inspires
such great part of modern eivili-
zation" has not spared sectors of
the world OF fashion. He said that
all too often modern styles, instead
of elevating and ennobling the hui
man person, tend to degrade and
debase it, and dress becomes a
provocative luxury which ignores
every sense of shame"
The Holy Father told the master
tailors that their trade still escapes
much of the course of mass produc-
ton and thus enables them to en-
joy the exercise of personal inter-
est in their work and tn Ell r
products.
He urged them never to con-
sent to current tendencies to un-
propriety but to respect the norms
of good taste, decency and healthy,
honest elegance.
~ is not possible" the Pope
said, ITO divide human life to
fix certain sectors where morsIi-
tY would not have something to
say" He urged his hearers new
sr to allow themselves to be
guided only by material eonsid.
erations, but TO remember always
the profound human significance
OF their work and to keep il on q
lofty plane.
The Pontiff said it is perfectly
normal for men to have special
dress for various occasions, all in
harmony with their sentiments
ranging from JOY to sorrow, but he
added that decency and morality
should be preserved at all times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

These points were stressed by
Msgr. Edward>E. Swanstrom, exec
utive director of War Relief Serv-
ices - National Catholic Welfare
Conference, in an address here at
the International Catholic Migra-
ton Congress which brought to-
gether more than 200 representa-
tives from Il countries.
Monsignor Swanstrom, who was
the principal American speaker at
the sessions, spoke on "The Chris
tian Attitude Toward Migration. +"
Previously, at a press conference,
DR.. Ziegers, secretary general of
the Catholic Institute of Social Re
search. explained that the part
played by Catholics in migration
is very considerable" since a
good proportion of the population
is Catholic and many are obliged to
emigrate.
I'VE, as Christians" Monsignor
Swanstrcm declared, must turn
all our efforts toward q constant
flow of emigranfs from the overs
populated cenfers of Western Gu.
rope until the tensions OF need
and unemployment are absfed.
Many Of Us have much still TO do
in interpreting the realities Of
the situation to our own govern
ment and government fficials."
The right to migrate is not alb
solute, since sovereign states have
the right to limit immigration into
their borders for the sake Of the
common good, Monsignor Swans
from stated. He recalled however
that in letter to the Bishops of
the United States in December,
1948. His Holiness Pope Plus XII
had warned that "the sovereignty
of the state, although it must be
respected, cannot be exaggerated
to the point that access to land is,
for inadequate or unjustified rea-
sons, denied to needy and decent
people from other nations"
Monsignor Swanstrom declared
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

the provision that the extra ten
per cent would be allowable only
with respect to contributions To
educational institutions, hospitals
and a church or a convention of
churches.
The revision also extends de-
ductions for charitable contribu-
tions to those made for non-profit
cemeteries and burial companies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Belgium Bans
French Line

BRUSSELS. Belgium-NC) -
Showing Of THE French Line, +"
Hollywood film whose dancing Sc
quence created a furor in the
United States, was stopped at two
theaters here by the police.
Officials said the films were
seized because OF public out
rage of morals shown in the
dances"
produced by Howard Hughes,
the film failed to receive the Mo
tion Picture Associations seal of
approval and was condemned by
the Catholic Legion of Decency)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Contribution Limit
Raised 10 Per Cent
In New Tax Code

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
charitable contribution limit of an
individual taxpayer has been raised
10 per cent in the new Internal
Revenue Code revision as approved
at the last session of Congress.
Previously the taxpayers con-
tributions to churches, educational
institutions and other charities
was limited to 20 per cent of his
adjusted gross income Under the
revision approved by Congress, the
limit is raised to 30 per cent with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

The lonelieSt
man in Sing
Sing died in the
electric chair
last night. F" said
an international
VS. Service
story the other
day His body
will not be
claimed by his
family /"
The ms report
er teiephoned to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Ohio
News In Brief

WARREN - In the first pub
lie Catholic demonstration of its
kind ever held in Trumbull
County, 10000 people jammed
Warren's Harding High School
Stadium recently in a Marian
Year Peace Rally Bishop Emmett
M. Walsh of Youngstown was
the principal speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Pstronize The Time Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

CINCINNATI-The development
of a large body of intellectual
Catholic lay people, is the great
est immediate need of the Catholic
Church in the US" priest.scien-
fist declared in Cincinnati recent
ly Father J. Franklin Ewing, S. J..
research director and anthropology
professor at Fordham University
made the statement at the 18th
convocaiion of the Institutum Divi
ThOmae in Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

LONDON INC Father Gu
thbert Lattey, ST., outstanding
English Biblical scholar, died at
oxford at the age of n. A Lon
doner and the son of a doctor. he
had been professor of Sacred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Aid To Emigrants Cited
AS Christian Obligation

BREDA, Holland INC Christians today have moral
obligation to assist the flow of emgrants from the overpop
ulaed and economically depressed cener of Western Europe
They also have duty to convince statesmen and nations that
have right to emgrae to where there is less
population pressure on resources
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. NC)-
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
named His Eminince Valerian
Cardinal Graeias, Archbishop of
Bombay, the Papal Legate to the
Indian National Marian Congress
being held at Bombay, December
4 10 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

What makes . criminal? What
goes on IN those souls which peer
out at their felIowmen with con
tempt and cynicism and hatred?