davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-22
K. Wilde Blackburn,
LEGAL Aide for REA

K. Wilde Blackburn, AZ. assoc
ciate solicitor for Agricultural
Credit Services, once of the
solicitor, Agriculture Depart
ment, died yesterday at his
home. 4207 South Thirty-sixth
street. Arlington. va.
Mr.. Blackburn had handled
legal matters connected with the
Federal rural electrification pro-
gram almost continuously since
his appointment In 1885 as an
attorney In the REA legal divi-
sion. He had also supervised
legal work for the REA telephone
loan program since its incep-
ton In l949.
Mr.. Blackburn's first station
was in Knoxville, Tenn. Two
years later. he came to WASH
ington, remaining with REA un-
til its legal stan was transferred
to the Agriculture Departments
once Of the Solicitor In June.
lg41. He had been associate
solicitor since November. ls45.
A native Of West Belle Vernon.
Pa, Mr.. Blackburn received de-
grees from Temple University in
Philadelphia and the University
of Pennsylvania Law School. He
did legal research for the Penn
sylyania Bar Association for q
year and, in 1884. he began prac-
ticing law In Wilmington, Del.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Clara Allen Of Riverdale.
Md, ard two children. James
Wilde, 8, and Carla Jean. 6.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Clements Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria, Burial
win be in IVY Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Luther Miller, oPA Chief

OKLAHOMA. CITY. Dec. az
B.-Luther Miller. S.. former
executive here Of the wartime
Office Of Price Administration,
died here yesterday while visit
ing ut the home Of son, Joe Mil
Ter, photographer for the Daily
OkIahoman and Oklahoma City
Times. Mr.. Miller made his
home for the last five years In
Bismarck, N. OAK. where he en-
gagged in the OIL and gas business.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
James Hilton Funeral
10 Be Held tomorrow
M a. A,,I.,aeinisd Prs.,

LONG BEACH Calf. Dec, %.
Private funeral services viii be
held tomorrow morning for
James HiltoE-, 50, who wrote
Goodbye Mr. Chips" and orig
mated the word Shangri-La to
describe a never-never land in
the Tibetan mountains.
Mr.. Hilton, scenarist and
novelist, died Monday Of liver
cancer.
Services will be under the die
rection of liolton e. Son. with
the Rev. F Benson Bells. rector
Of ST., Lukes Episcopal Church.
officiating. Entombment will be
In Sunnysisie MauSoleum.
One Of the most widely read
novelists OF the last 20 years. Mr..
Hilton PROBABLY was best known
for his beloved character. Mr..
Chips, and MS book Lost Hori-
zo11." in which Shangrf-La ap.
peared.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
|Dr. Francisco Castillo Nojer1,
Ex-Ambossodor Dies sinMexico
Diplomat Was Poet ,
Physici1n and
Army Officer

Il
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera.
| 68, former Mexican Ambassador
to the United States, died Non
day night ii Mexico City.
The popular Mexican diplomat
Was accomplished as 3 poet and
! writer. physician and surgeon
and an army officer as well as
q successful diplomat.
His foot-long black cigarette
holder was as well known in
Mexico as President Rooseyelt's
holder was IN the United states.
Dr. Castillo Najera was AM
bassador to the United States
for 10 years until I045 when he
became Minister of Foreign
Affairs Of Mexico for q year. In
1916 he was named Mexican
representative In the Security
Council Of the United Nations.
Work AIDED Economy.
Or. Castillo Najera,s accom-
plishments as Ambassador we're
of far-reaching importance to
the economy and security Of his
country and United States
Mexican friendship was greatly
strengthened during the time he
represented his country in WASH
ington.
He had q major role In nego-
tiating an agreement between
tbs United States and Mexico In
stabilization Of the Mexican peso
and payments to American oil
companies. He helped get credits
for road building in Mexico
through the American Export
Import Bank and property claim
payments aside from oil, for
United States citizens.
Redecorated Embassy.
While in washington DR.. Cas-
tillo Najera redecorated the
Mexican Embassy with modern
Mexican .lnurals on its walls
and q patio in which the coat
of arms of each of Mexico's %
states appeared In tiles.
A connoisseur Of beer and an
amateur chef, the former AM
bassadOr entertained any one
who interested him and per.
sonally directed the preparation
Of tasty Mexican dishes for his
guests. Besides being known
as . host and conversationaiist
the versatile statesman was
known. too. as a master Of chess
and bridge. He presented the
Castillo Bridge Trophy to the
| National Press Club.
His wife headed the Latin
American division Of the Red
Cross in washington during
World War II. One Of the Cas-
tillo Najera's sons was graduat-
ed from George Washington
| University Medical School and
Evening star., 1954-12-22
In Mrn1nrtaiil

ASnEs se.r .Is.ss r ssd az.
ava STsy tSree wears eSo pecembsr
Iss,ns lssa, n.mor,., n.y.r j.
b Az year. ron ss,;I q snd days g By
pi one We loved and can never folgst;
LGyEERas HER as5M SasEHi HAfionn agA MouRa kSMGH' AsD
BIAYLOCK. JENNIE ELLEN. IN low
ine memory 81 oir dear mother. JEN-
i'm M: ELEM ~ A. 5SyLo0K -ss yS Ssssfssa
ists isss. = - - - ''H s
On this SAD memory dsy..
We know our mother is happy
Lov1SG NJ tGCs rHihnRaN e.nsJRei WI giyirA WILLIAM
.,77!.sIss ApA ANp s1s.2.,5s. NE.
q mothsr q, Lucille yogns ape
sssa Sasssr 2, Lii1an Ssr ~ MSSksnnziss Ss snEs wno
Desr ONE: me our sa, tear: are i. ssili undried'
We Know you now ia heaven abide.
nut ana sns VS. uss deal Es 1Wnle We hcpe q roam
EVANS. JULIA. IN rsmsmbTance q
passed away December s2. 1861,
am Still loving you mama. and always
-. WIZ . -. ss..ast Il
sitSsr. e. = ~ l's -.
,r.,,yy ,yiiI i;,,.,,rsr -, ~ ~. - .,,,.-,s.
1JS Law. k6SEERF LuMzEM: MEN GRAND- SiiD
CHILDREN JENNIE Hill; pORl-
THE q. Evans. JOHN Il. HI,
GaEEsE dIE n SEIsTN. assr o,nI !. eSIR %
GREENE. who passed away one year
ago today. December q 1893.
In ,memorys aoyeiy earaen. ....
v,r Mnere rs rememanered aes @ i0ys .hs Daoom iair.
Is the brishtest blossom there
oKHTiTH. EMMA IA NAE. ses d Isyinr
nmsmory III cur z4HpI1 asar m1sner snd ssed msna;
aSanaA 80 - q * ar,. wnn 2s.ssSr 2~sss
81. 1851. 80 - 49,
know: ...r :. .,.s.
hut mother. dear mothef. We nils you
Our world is no longer bright.
You went and took with you our sun
Nann oiher yanr nlaee ean An.
But our hesrts enshrins. dear mother
u1Aa osaytlifsi uina mfm9Tg nn9TgsSNi sSlNi M,Ys4r.
. ohANpsoN. g = s.N Enpn MoscAIl. . !.
~ 9a.t 9Ss eei9yss1S, sS,rR rFuscSne 11c nHased a s%ay
one one W year 81 aso yestsrdsy. Decern6er ii.
God saw the road was setting rongh
= Anc ne .n M. ~. we're hsrd e e,sl'aa sIIEe'
AZ ShssrersS ..pssce he {his,e ),
af.T1sE HIGEF sfIsfF DAVIS CATH-
PINT enSSsSsf MATrslRET rsGRT9-
NAB aNfS VII fIifM H1f5fsR
-. = = - - 4
MATTHEW'S. &UEH kHANC9e. u loy.
FRANCEs MAIIHEMS. who passed s
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Robert {. Walker,
Insurance Firm Chairman
sy ihs A.soeie,sd Pre-"

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.--
Robert Coleman Walker. sr.. 66.
attorney and chairman OF the
board Of the Life Insurance Co.
Of Virginia. died at his home In
suburban Ardmore yesterday.
DIR. Harrison r. Flippin. sum-
rnoned by friends Of the attor-
ney. listed coronary thrombosis
as the cause Of death.
A native Of Richmond. Va,
Mr.. Walker had practiced law in
Pennsylvania since 1914. He at
tended Yale University and Har-
ward University Law School.
A law partner Of former SUI
prerne Court Justice Owen Rob.
erts, he maintained law Offices
with the firn Of McCracken,
Walker and Rhoads. Mr.. Walker
married the former Elizabeth r.
Eaches. Of Richmond, on August
5, 1914. His first wife. Miss
Eaches' older sister, died In 1912.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

BOSTON, Dec. %. R)e-The
Rev. James j. McKenna, 65, of
Our Lady Of Victories Catholic
Church. died yesterday after q
short illness. He was born In
Rumford. r. T., and was ordained
d priest in 1920 at Catholic Uni-
versity in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
l3raths

Hos6itsi KAI1IERINE sTAhcELL CO.
vie of the !Ate Miniam ss9ncea.
m2sneE " Hrs, - Sa.aSszins .sss - q 80 /.
sss.! ss.y.ss. ~ & 5ssp. 5sId y 81 ssss; s
latersnsn ltssos .sFsn1 S,psf f..,ssiie,s -
snIT. IsIs CLARA 5. 81 - sunday. pse.n-
hsr ie. 1854. CLARA 3. euJL & e
s1It ala aunt ef Wslter n.
Birch Funeral Home. 56a4 q Il. NV.
dss. Deesr'6sr y. st SIS !: n: fhsnse
to fhe Acly Contorssr Gafhoias Gnnrcia:
siIl 8 @ @ess5sd q n iaisf@sni
.,.s. g s ws~s.s~ a, - u,....s.. y
pecenber q. 1884. NATHAN 6WIl s. 3
S.s s..ss:s sss ssss:s sssss.d sassass sss5sp
SlsDh slso B y sarsissd 1Hs 81 sro.hsr. Mor-
Snsss a sl7ssss q 4 s Ensra psn
lsnsky u Son Punerel Home. a50I 18Th
NV, on Inursosy Decempsr ~,
.,..,,r : Pm. intsrmsnt Mount Leosaon
TTPP. nARRY 4 On Tuesday. be-
cember 81. 1854. es his fesldence.
4545 connectlcut ave. NV HARRy
al Georrs AZ 81. aad psvid 3. Ttii Tipp. Ne-
FUNERAL Home. 20Ui 14th st, NV. on
intsrneSyf iatnrsnsy prsssfe IsSsRosf =. = : DM.
wap.e rS.r1re : e.,xa.-,, ~
Woncay. HeceSabef 20, 1854, cHAhrEs
and y 8 f fathsr vi 81 sss chasiotts Fl y. YcanE.
aa Ns5s:r, 81 r 4 fsss Hsss sps 81 s sd eas
Funeral from the simmons Bros. Fu-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mildred r. Whiting. Artist

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. ~ R) -.
Mildred r. Whiting, 81. head Of
the art department Of Eastern
Illinois State College, Charles
ton. Ill, died Monday while
shopping in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Darn Of Chunks

c0CKERILLE. VERNON G. We wish 10
express our sincere thanks to the Rev,
Albert J. Schrader. the businessmen Of
Herndon. the Herndgn Volunteer Fire
the Fairfax sherifps once and TO our
many neighbors and friends for their
many acts Of kindnesses. floral trib-
utes. cards and messages at the pass
= SIWAinfFlf wiz. fzfmA. AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-12-22

ROBINSON, ROSA r.. The ofncers and
q. members Of Emmanuel Court.
SS notlsd 3 q 81 6 BE "a cd.ssS az 4 asfss|ss s|sg
QA&... ter ROSA r. ROBINSON. FH-
neral services ct the Metro
&lNVA politan Baptist Church on
0yVS Thursday, December %.
NJ 1854. at pm. CalAnthe
services on wednesday, De-
cember ~. at pm. at the Malvan
q schey. Inc. Funeral Home. 424
Evening star., 1954-12-22
RATTLE RoTAN. W. G
EMMA SWARM. seeretary.

- of Ruth. No. iso4. q. % q. q
IN 9. e. anncunces the Ssath S Sf
HEassss HoussSold Ros4 ssraiees vii son
III Quoted On "wednesday, December
~ 20 1884. ct $50 pm, at the
~ Maassn honss. New 8 sSeas Selssy ave ave si ana
~ St NV. Funeral on Thursday
December %. At pm; peH,;;; irOp tne
s.sTesn MsTepoiaaReh faeh snG Ism sts All
inPfs.sTi PPfssTRfcE ass rsSnssisdM %iEIxMs = M 'eas
SARAH MCGOWAN, Secy
ROYALL. sASKIE &; , On sanesSEy .Ts ps-
Tansfal and intsimsnt il Mount oiiyst.
n. G. Local arrangements By Frazjer>
SAUNDERS. CASPER LEE. on SUNDAY.
SAUNDERS Of I44S Harvard s.. NV.
husband Of Elizabeth J. Saunders.
sss NSlss q Gsssd GssssdE Lsn ssnn:ss sa
Mls. ME9ss Hinda aHSss weston, Mrs. MyTtis gsnss
Vii MIilianis DoForny ana Homer ns saunders @ -Four
grsndchildrtn and other relatives also
survive Friends Htay call at his late
Iso IS. 'Gaa sbos isss ssps,ss chures
! intsrmsni Ilncon Memorial cemetery:s 4
beesInber Il. 1854. 81 her sssidsncs.
o704 36th st, NV. EDNA ROBERfS
& SCOTT. beloved vile OF Thomas I.
\ Scott, mother Of William Roberts Scott
and Thomas Winfield Scott Of washing
scs. g. Is. sh,s slsts 30 g = bsrtr1ndi Psi.nd: dd
may can ct 0ewierss Chapei 11g6
op5po;ises5. Services at GaWlefss Chapsi
interment q ROCK Greek cemessfs. g
contributions Be sent % the Afasriean
sSEfsDDsSsGIxNz. SfDfss iIIsSs HELEN ID. On snnaay.
Decamb1r 10. 1854. at D0Etorx Hos-
pital MRS. HELEN u SEIpEN9LANz
cf 242O. 18th st. NV, the helosed
wife OF Leonard } 6eidenei4nz sister
Of Hrs. Esther Pearson 1T otis. ind;s
and Frank Stevens Of Cbica4os IL nEd
phiIin Stevens ef Tpeson, Ark Friends
so g snd Msss ave q Hhsls g,s
cernber 23. &C / pm. lntermsns Ar.
unzton National Cemetery. -
STONE. FLORENCE Y. On Monday. De-
1sssE 1ssEEr3 81 lasd sdoSs ss g s0Is s9a H2Ssseks sTsssk
sscne ss ~ nsthss ss'oofo q Rsipn IS nsrs5sH -
dore Marshall. Chapman 2 Mafshll
Mildred Y. fchneloer, Fxencez ".
Hrsenk ~ 81 the Washinsten AREA.
Mrs stone also 5 survived ~ eight
grandchildren. Friends may cal a. the
s Lee Funeral Home. 9Th st. ana Mas.
ave. ne. Blere services viii Be held
On THURSDAY. December zl. Nf $50
pm. 1nterment CedI Hlu Cemetery
tKine Gecrees County papers p!eese
= x
Evening star., 1954-12-22

BESSIE. Members OF the
Interdenominational ushers'
Union are hereby notified Of
the death Of our beloved
member. BESSIE WATKINS.
Funeral on Thursday. DeceIn-
, her 20, at ] pm. from the
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
A 6: &; !. Jaw ,HgJA.IWykiNs 80 President. s.l
Evening star., 1954-12-22

J0HNSION, SAMUEL, SK: on Monday.
moral Hospital; MsshinstOn. b, ,Ss
Jefierson ave. Fails Church. wa. be-
tStssr " ssmSe 81 MsS snd
Larry Lar: dSss Grant. sonaia Frsnsis. stsvis.
Johnston. Friends may eau at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2e47 wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va, where funeral services
viii be held on Thursday. December
Cemetery Wayneshoro Pa. q
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
s.5ss Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1954-11-17
speHman Call Statement.
None Of My Business
By The Assesiaisd Press

4
Francis Cardinal Spellman Of
New York said yesterday the
statements made by the Right
Rev. Edward Martin Of New York
concerning Senator Mccarthy.
Republican. Of Wisconsin. are
none Of my business"
Cardinal Spellman, In Wash
ington for q meeting of Catholic
bishops. briefly visited President
Eisenhower. at the White House.
He said they talked only in gem
eralities and he thanked the
President for attending q recent
New York dinner In honor OF the
late AL Smith.
Reporters then asked the
cardinal for his reaction for q
statement by Msgr. Martin, who
told breakfast meeting of
Catholic war veterans last week
end he knows personally that
more than $5 million have been
raised to GUST Senator Mccarthy
from the Senate because of Sena-
tor McCarthy's Catholic ideals.
Msgr. Martin represented
Cardinal Spellman at the meet
ing but Catholic leaders have
indicated Msgr. Martin was
speaking only for himself.
''I don't know anything about
it," Cardinal Spellman said. Its
none of my business. Everybody
is a free American citizen and
they can do what they want to
do so far as I'm concerned"
Evening star., 1954-11-17

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional dizzle this evening, some
fog likely again tonight and low
near SO. Rather cloudy. and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland--Oc Occasional drizzle
tonight with low near As in west
and so in east portions. Rather
cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Occasional drizzle in
Evening star., 1954-11-17

and his fellow members to "abuse
heaped upon abuse" He called
particular attention to Senator
McCarthy's description of the
committee as an "unWitting
handmaiden'' Of the Communist
Party.
Senator Watkins described as
loose talk any charge that he
and his fellow committee mem
bers were moved by personal
prejudice in recommending cen
sure. sf
Senator Bennett obtained the
floor temporarily from Senator
Welker several hours later with
out prior announcement and be-
gan with a matter-Of-fact ref
erence to a speech he made last
week. At that time he voiced
concern about 'our ability to
handle this problem of censure
without damage to the commit
tee." He did not announce how
he would vote on the censure
resolution.
Disturbed by Remarks.
His short speech yesterday
contained no such announce
ment, either, but it declared:
Ever since these hearings be-
gan I have been disturbed by
the things the junior Senator
from Wisconsin has said about
the committee and particularly
Senator Watkins. Today, as Sen
ator Watkins catalogued the
statements for lis. I Irealized that
in my earlier remarks 4 might
have come close tp prophecya
when the chairman himself
said today that he felt that his
statement would constitute con-
tempt of the committee and thus
of the Senate itself, realized
that the Senate should have the
right to pass on that question.
I realized that I haye the obliga-
tion in defense Of the honor bf
my colleague and of the great
State we both serve to introduce
an amendment to the report
which will bring this problem
before the Senate for Its con-
sideration. #
Il therefore rise to answer
that I will be prepared at an
appropriate time to offer such
an amendment"
Several other Senators showed
considerable surprise. A few in
dicated regret. Senator Gold
water. Republican, of Arizona,
who last week spoke against
censure, told reporters that the
Bennett move might complicate
and prolong the session by OPEN
ing the door to other amend
ments and possible counter
moves.
That's what we've been afraid
Of" he said. fs.s.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Boy Seized in II Fires

TOKYO, Nov. n R Police
yesterday arrested a ;l5-year-old
boy who told them he set fire to
II schools and homes since
October 9 because he was
stunned BY my playfnates and
distrusted .by my mother. Y All
II fires were put out before much
damage was done.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
81 Morals Called Better

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. II
(P).-The United States Army's
chief of chaplains. Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Ryan, told a news
conference yesterday the moral
tone of occupation troops lis "in-
finitely superior" to what he
saw in the years right after
World War III.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Drive Set on cheuters
Star stan Photo.

Egyptian educational authori-
ties in Cairo, concerned at the
increasing number of schoolboys
and university students cheat
ing in examinations, are prepar-
ing to impose severe penalties.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ciplinary action by the Senate as
contemplated by the Constitu-
tion.
Also that if a censure action
be deemed advisable as a dis
ciplinary process of the Senate,
the Senate should set up such a
process by its own rules.
Defends Refusal.
/ Defending Senator McCarthy's
refusal to appear before the
/ elections subcommittee that in
vestigated his financial affairs,
Senator Welker said he himself
would have refused such an in
vitation under the circumstances.
| The Idaho Senator turned his
| fire on Senator Watkins and
argued that some of the chair
mans statements about Senator
Mccarthy were possibly i1tem-
perate and unjust. If it is all
/ right to- censure Senator Nc
Carthy, he asked, what action
/ shall we take against the Sena-
| tor from Utah?"
The Senator from Utah him
self had shown plenty Of fire
and fight earlier in the after
noon.
He accused Senator Mccarthy
of having insulted the Senate,
not only in the instances on
which the committee based its
Ecensure recommended ton, but
lsalso in thescurrent debate on the
resolution.
Hopes fer Amendment
Il "As far as ]. am pe1s0 s0hally
ihconeerned," he told the Senate,
k'''i hope some one will amend the
censure ,Fesolution to- add. an
.l.other sentence. for the contempt
that took place I'M your very
presence. If no one else will
move, the man who has been
called coward from Utah will
ThaI h rsfsrsres tesssser-
ftions Nj recent days by Senator
Mccarthy that Senator Watkins
had been "cowardly' when he
refused to- yield for, further
questions, except when presented
in writing or in speeches,
In painstaking detail he re-
lated how the Wisconsin Sena-
tor had ignored or otherwise
avoided opportunities to ''help''
the elections subcommittee ar
rive at thextruth of some "seri-
Gus" matters, and how he
seemed to have gone far out of
his way to castigate Gen.
Zwicker.
To Senate Judgment.
/. At several points in the pres
entation, Senator ~ Watkins
paused to assure the Senate he
was not accusing Senator Nc
/ Carthy of being "cowardly" or
of having run out" on the sub
I committee. He merely told his
1 fellow Senators that I'm leaving
that up to your Judgment"
Senator McCarthy missed the
4 Watkins speech.
! Explaining that he was speak
ing more in sorrow than in
anger, Senator Watkins related
how Senator cCarthy had car
lried on guerilla warfare" against
the committee and subjected him
Evening star., 1954-11-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

the interior and light rain or
drizzle on the coast tonight with
low 42-48 in west and 50-54 in
east portions. Rather cloudy
and warmer tomorrow.
Wind-Gentle, northerly. be-
coming variable.
River Report
tFrom u S Engineersl
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Rain or showers expected tonight the North and
Middle the Lakes the Upper Ohio VAL
ley Lower Mississippi Valley the North Central
Pacific States Scattered showers forecast for
Southern Minnesota, while rain expected in the
Upper II will be colder through the Plains States and
Southern Rockies. 4sssssa
Evening star., 1954-11-17
The sun and Moon.

4 NJ RISES. sets.
! sun. today 6:33 4,53
1 Sun. tomorrow 6:54 4:52
Moon. today l2:46 pm
Aatonaobile lights must be turned or
| one-haH hour after sui set
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Girl Scout, Campfire Leaders
Plan Conference In November

The first quarterly meeting for
adult leaders of the Girl Scout
troops and Campfire Girl units of
the central deanery has been
scheduled for November during
Catholic Youth week. The meet
ing, which viii be the first of its
kind, was set by the Executive
Board of the Committee on Scout
ing for girls at its meeting last
week at the Catholic Youth Office.
Interchange Of ideas for programs
among the parish leaders, discus
sion on the spiritual emphasis in
recreation for girls and a talk on
the Lay Apostolate will make up
the program for the meeting. Mrs.
G. Walter Burwell Of Christ the
King Parish was named chairman
of the committee planning the
meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Refs of st. Mary
Magdalene parish will plan the
/ program while publicity will be
handled by Mrs. Margaret Marcum
of Holy Rosary parish and Mrs. M.
o'Hara, Girl Scout leader at st.
Vincent orphansge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

A standing committee of twelve
young people will be named to as
sist the chairman of the Catholic
Youth Council Holy Hour Program
for the coming year as was decid-
ed upon by members of the CYO
Executive Board in meeting last
week. Two young people from
each district on the Youth Coun-
Gil plan will be asked to volunteer
to work on the committee. This
group works constantly to interest
more of the youth of the various
parishes to attend the Holy Hour
which is held monthly in different
parish churches.
The August Holy Hour was held
at St. Mary Magdalene parish
church on Sunday, August 18th,
with about eighty-five in attend
ance.
CAMP NOTES: Both Camps
opened the traditional last week
Pow Wow programs on last Sunday
afternoon. At Camp ST. Rita the
annual Visitation Day for the Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

NEW YORK-(NC)-His Emin-
ence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, will
lead a national pilgrimage to Rio
de Janeiro in July of 1855 to at
tend the 36th International Euchar-
istic Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
us. Will Aid
I'm Evacuation
of Nietnan1ese

WASHINGTON INC A
number of American Navy
transports have arrived in Hal
phong, north Indochina's chief
seaport, to help in the evacua-
ton of more than 100000 Wet
namese from the areas ceded
to the communists.
These refugees, among them
large e numbers of Catholics,
will be transferred to South
Vietnam, whose government
had asked the u. S. for help in
the enormous task.
This promise Of help, quickly
followed by the arrival Of trans
ports, came in q U.s.. note 10
the viefnsmess government, say
ing: THE US. government de-
sires to extend the government
of Niefnsm all reasonable assist
anee in order to evaeuafe IFS ma
tionaIS who are undsrsfsndahly
unwilling 10 face ths grim GER
fainfies Of life under the com
munisfs."
The United States, it was an
nounced here, will also provide as
far as possible material help need
ed" in order to make it possible
for refugees from the north tc
start new life in the south.
According to a cable dispatch
from Father Patrick O'Connor, Nc
correspondent in Indochina, school,
and public buildings in Hanoi arr
overflowing with thousands ol
Catholic refugees who left Their
homes and farms for the uncertain
ties and hardships of life in exile.
The report pointed out that 9TH,
biggest challenge" to the French
and Vietnamese authorities vii
come when these refugees arrive
in the south, and that 1T will take
cooperation, vision and hard worl
to find places for them to resettlt
and make new homes.J