davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22

the proceedings by giving the
first toast to Mao saying: May
I give you the toast of his ex-
cellency, Chairman Mao TIE
tung, the beloved leader Of the
great Chinese people, a great
friend of India, and uncompro-
missing advocate of world peace" :"
In the course of his reply, Mao
said: "Iet us drink to the CO.
operation of the people of China
and India and the prosperity of
the people Of the two countries"
If Nehru gave a toast Peiping
did not report it. The broad
cast said more than 800 attended,
including such Chinese leaders as
Vice Chairman Chu Teh, Pre-
mier Chou En-lai and Liu-Shao-
chi, often considered the second
most powerful man in Red China.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Three u. S. Scientists Awarded
Nobel Prize for Polio Research

/ They developed In 1949 q
method of growing polio virus
in cultures composed of nom
nervous human tissue In q nu-
TRENT bath. This development
made possible the growth Of suf-
ficient polio virusof the three
known strains-so that the 1854
polio vaccine program could be
carried out in the United States.
Results Of that program are still
being compiled.
DR.. Enders, 81, was born at
West Hartford, Conn. Educated
at Yale and Harvard. he engaged
In active research dating back
to the late 1920s. when he was
concerned with studies Of the
tubercle bacillus and various
types Of pneumococccus. Since
the 1940s he has been interested
in studying mumps and measles
with the hope Of developing pre-
ventive vaccines for both.
This month DR.. Enders re-
ceived the Lasker Foundation
award which cited him for dis
tinguished achievements in the
cultivation Of viruses."
DR.. Weller, 80, was born at
Ann Arbor, Mich, the son of DR..
Carl v. Weller. chairman of the
Department of Pathology of the
University of Michigan Medical
School. In addition to his work
on the polio virus, he has isolated
and propagated the causative
agent Of chicken pox and Of
shingles, and has made special
studies Of various tropical dis
eases.
Isolated 70 Fever" Virus.
During World War II, DR.. Rob-
bins, SO, as an officer in the Army
Medical Corps. was responsible
for isolating the Rickettsia of @
fever" In the Mediterranean area.
He was born at Auburn, Ala.
DR.. EnderS told reporters in
Boston: "It is perhaps symbolic
of this kind of investigation work
that no one man but men work.
ing together, building on the
foundations laid by their pred
ecessors, accomplished their re-
suits"
Evening star., 1954-10-22
ay ihe Assceialed Pros,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
22.The 1854 Nobel Prize in
medicine and physiology was
awarded last night to three
American scientists for research
which may make possible mass
vaccination against polio.
The winners of the first Nobel
Prize ever awarded for polio re-
search are. DIR. John r. Enders
Of the Harvard Medical School
Dr. Thomas II. Weller of the
Harvard School of Public
Health, and their former asso-
ciate, DR.. Frederick C.. Robbins.
now at Western Reserve Medical
School In Cleveland.
They will share the $685. ,066
prize. They made possible the
test tube development Of polio
virus In ordinary body tissues
and opened the way to the Salk
method Of preparing polio vac
cine.
Ceremony Set December 10.
The medical prize and awards
for literature. physics and chem
istry-still to be announced
will be handed out by Swedish
King Gustav Adolf at a tradi-
tional ceremony in Stockholm
December 10. Announcement
already has been made that the
Nobel Peace Award will be with
held this year.
The medical prize is voted by
the Caroline Institute of Medi-
cine. Among others considered
for this years award was DR..
Vincent du Vigneaud, 53-year-,
old New York biocheInist who
has determined the chemical
structure Of two powerful hor-
mones-oxycitin and vasopressin
that help in childbirth and
control such vital organs as the
mammary glands and kidneys.
Drs. Enders. Weller and Rob-
bins conducted their investiga-
tions in the Research Division
of Infectious Diseases of the
Children's Medical Center, Bos-
ton, Mass. DIR. Enders is direc-
tor of the division and DR.. Weller
is assistant director.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Mao Offers Peace Toast
As Peiping Honors Nehru
by the Assoeiatsd Press.

TOKYO. Oct. 22.-Mao TIE
tung. ruler of Red China, turned
out yesterday for a reception in
Peiping for Prime Minister Nehru
of India and In a toast proposed
that "the people of our two
countries. Work reSolutely
for peace"
A Peiping broadcast said the
reception for Nehru. now on a
state visit to China, was given
by Nedyam Raghavan, India's
Ambassador to Peiping.
Ambassador Raghavan opened
Evening star., 1954-10-22
II Chosen for Jury
As Sheppard Murder
Trial Enters 5th Day
BY shs Associated Press

r
CLEVELAND, Oct. 22-A 40
year-old mail carrier. Gerald l..
Liederbach, was tentatively seat.
ed today as the 18th juror for
the first degree murder trial Of
DR.. Samuel n. Sheppard. 80.
He brought the count to five
men and six wornen--all house.
wives-and the list Of prospec-
tive jurors still to be examined
is dominated by women.
Defense Attorney Fred Gar
none is on Mr.. Liederbach's mail
route.
Four consecutive housewives
had been given positions in the
jury box before today's court
session began.
Another woman, tall, shapely
brunette who works as an in
spector in a General Electric
plant. was examined for more
than an hour this morning be-
fore she was removed "for
cause"
She was Mrs. Bette Marie
Parker, %. wife of a machinist.
Violated Instructions. ST
The Judge upheld q defense
contention that she had violated
the courts instructions. ALI the
prospective jurors were told to
refrain from discussing the case
with any one, and Mrs. Parker
admitted she had talked about
it since the trial began, with
friends and relatives.
It appeared the State may
be able to start presenting
its case sometime next week.
The State contends the slender
osteopath dubbed his wife.
Marilyn, 81. to death following
an affair with a pretty hospital
technician. Susan Hayes, "a.
One more juror and an alter
nate must be picked before the
prosecution and defense. can use
their peremptory challenges to
dismiss jurors they do not want.
Each side can dismiss six jurors
without reason.
Romance Involved.
Questioning of the prospec-
tive jurors has indicated that
sex and circumstantial evidence
will play big roles in the trial.
Defense Attorneys William j.
Corrigan and Fred w. Garmone
have hammered away with ques-
tions on whether the jurors
would be prejudiced against
Sheppard because of his pur-
ported romance with Miss Hayes.
The prosecution has sstressed
that Ohio law permits a first
degree murder conviction and q
death sentence on only circum-
stantial evidence.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

good color for the walls and CELL,
ing of the kitchen of your new
home. Paint the inside of the
cabinets red and also use red for
the counter tops. Black wrought
iron chairs with turquoise seat
covers would go nicely with the
finished oak table.
tReleased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1954-09-18

white background. Get a satin
bedspread in American beauty,
white lamps with black trim and
modern prints matted on Ameri-
can beauty with white frames.
Put a lamp on one end of the
double dresser and balance it on
the other end with a piece of
modern sculpture.
Question: would like sugges-
tions 70 wallpaper, rug and
draperies for my living room. The
sofa is chartreuse, the two chairs
are persimmon and the furni-
ture is blond?
Answer-For the wallpaper in
your living room I suggest a pat
tern in gold, chartreuse and
white on a forest green back
ground: for the rug, beige; for
the drarperies. gold.
Question-The fixtures in my
bathroom are orchid: what would
be good colors for the walls,
woodwork, floor covering and
curtains? =
Answer-Paint the walls and
woodwork of your bathroom char
treuse. get the floor covering in
wine and curtains in wine and
yellow stripe.
Question: want to buy new
draperies for the picture window
in my living room. The ceiling
and window wall are deep rose
and the wallpaper on the other
three walls has a pattern of floral
stripes in rose, gray and eggshell.
What color should I select for
the draperies. and should they
be plain or patterned?
Answer-With the patterned
wallpaper in your living room I
advise solid color draperies. Egg
shell would be a good color
against the deep rose walls.
Questi0n-The cabinets in the
kitchen of our new home will be
Evening star., 1954-09-18

in natural wood finish and the
floor covering, a block pattern
in red and gray. What colors
should I choose for the walls,
ceiling, counter tops and inside
OF the cabinets? Also what kind
OF chairs should I get to go with
a finished oak table?
AnSwer-Yellow would be a
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Screens Can Serve as Picture Gallery, Too
By Betty Lenohon

Where storage space Is at q
premium, screens can serve
more than one purpose. AS q
picture gallery q screen win con-
ceal an area which one wishes
to be unseen but easily acces-
sible, and in addition it will pro-
vide a new way Of keeping family
portraits on display.
And the trend these days is
to display them in attractive
ways where every one can en-
Joy them. Portrait photographs
can be easily and attractively
mounted and framed with Gold
Deceit paper frames. which re-
call the whimsey of the valen-
tines Of so years ago.
Screens run the gamut price,
wise, but If one wants to ere
ate a unique picture gallery, q
sturdy screen Of unpainted,
heavy cardboard can be plr-
chased at reasonable cost.
Apply an undercoat and top
coat of quick drying fiat enamel
to both sides Of the screen-paint
the hinges. too. When making
a paint color selection choose
a color that will blend well with
the wall. furniture and acces-
sorry colors in the room.
Keep IN mind, too, that the
pierced paper frames are gold,
and select color that will show
them of well-milk chocolate
brown olive or avocado green,
Williamsburg blue or charcoal
gray all offer excellent contrast
and blend beautifully with the
gold.
- Mounting Pictures.
Apply narrow piping of Gold
Dec-it around each panel of the
screen, allowing about an inch
and a half margin on the edges,
Use a fairly heavy paper for
mounting the portrait photo
graphs and use either dry
mounting tissue or rapid mount
ing cement for applying the
pictures to the paper. Both are
available at Photographic supply
stores.
Plan an attractive compost
ton Of pictures. then mount
them on the screen with rubber
cement. Apply a coat of rubber
cement first to Ahe area on the
screen where the picture will
go. then apply a coat of rubber
cement to the back Of the pic.
ture mounting. Then apply the
frames over the prints. To pro-
tect pictures, apply a thin coat
of plastic spray.
This result of an evenings
work will be gratifying-practica]
and a thing of beauty.
Questions and Answers.
Question-We were married re-
Gently and have lovely apart
ment. Since want everything ia
be just right as far as the deco
rating goes I feel that need
some help. The walls and ceiling
OF the bedroom are painted tur-
quoise and the furniture is
Swedish modern in a cherry fin.
ish. What color and type rugs
draperies. bedspread. lamps and
pictures would you suggest? Also
what should I put on top of the
large double dresser?
Answer-White cotton rugs
would be nice for your bedroom
and for the draperies I suggest q
modern abstract pattern on a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Cardinal Praises
MOdesty Crusade

CHICAGo-NC) - A teen-age
campaign for modesty in fashions
won the praise of His Eminence
Samuel Cardinal Stritch here. He
stated:
Il am intensely interested in
having our Catholic girls form a
right conscience in matters of this
kind and in creating demand for
decent clothing"
The campaign. called Supply the
Demand for the Supply (SDS), is
aimed at influencing clothing man
ufacturers and designers to pro-
vide modest but becoming clothing
especially for girl teen-agers.
A fashion show of the group In
a Chicago hotel featured garments
designed especially for SDS by
leading local designers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

what is called the professional
ism OF pharmacy" He continued:
AT our local, district. state and
national meetings, it is inevitable
that the assurance that we belong
to a professional group is made a
topic in a program. In our jour
nails of all descriptions, the mark
of professionalism is ever kept be-
fore us. In spite of all this, we are
failing badly"
Mr.. Gisvold reminded his fellow
druggists that ''we may call our
selves professional but, If the
public does not recognize this po-
sition, then we are nothing
Drugstore a Source
"You will note that of recent
times in the press, the drug store
is always mentioned as one of the
sources OF obscene reading materi-
al that falls into the hands of
youth, viz, quote: Ten cents, says
Senator William A. Purteil of Con
necticut, will buy your child a
short course in murder. mayhem,
robbery, rape and worse in comic
books.
Mr.. cisvoId called IL = shame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
College Students
Planning Annual
Day For Parents

The annual Parents Day will be
held at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, Sunday, May %. The
program will begin in the Little
theater Of Erskine Hall.
Miss Anne Mayors of Tiffin.
Ohio, house president and general
chairman for the program will
welcome the parents.
The welcome address will be
followed by a musical interlude
featuring the Springs GIee Club
and the presentation of a play en-
titled, THE Grasshoppers.'
Members of the student body
taking part in the play will be
Carol HasSey, Gretchen Wagner
Margaret Burke, Margaret Zang
Patricia Kern, Dee Fitzburgh. Mary
Lois Sugar and Maria Vanderhaar
| Mary Weber and Margaret Zane
will present original skits. Each
class will sing parodies of songs
by Jerome Kern. The entire theme
will be based upon Yesterdays
which will also be the grand finale
sung by all classes.
The program will be followed BY
Bendecition of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Christ the King
chapel and social hour in Sans.
bury'S Colonial Room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The Twenty-seventh is Ascension
Thursday, the day that gives us
high hopes. We know that if We are
to be successful in life, we have TO
go up too, in order TO be with
Christ Who is our reward. Ascen'
sion Thursday is the day that takes
the sting out OF death for Catho
lies, for each time 1t comes around
we begin to think of our lasting
home where Christ has prepared a
mansion for each one of us. Even
il it we're not holy day of obliga
tion, / don't think / would do much
work on that day; it is too wonder
full to work when one can sit around
thinking of our home that is to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Youth Notes =.
Cathedral To Be Setting Sunday
For CYO's Marian Holy Hour
Youth Notes

The monthly CYO Holy Hour pro-
gram will be cIimaxed this coming
Sunday with the May Holy Hour at
ST. Joseph's Cathedral at 2::30 p.
m. All young people of the Diocese
are invited to take part in the Holy
Hour. Father Richard Torer of the
Cathedral will deliver the sermon.
The Holy Hour will be the fifth of
the monthly programs sponsored
by the CYO Council this year.
The Holy Hour was started in
January when the CYO adopted the
program OF the Catholic Youth
Adorers Society of New York of a
Holy Hour a month for high school
students. Holy Hours have been
held on the first Sunday of the
month in the Cathedral, st. Mary,
Immaculate Conception and Holy
Rosary churches. There were three
hundred and seventy-five young
people in attendance al the last
service in Holy Rosary church in
April.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
French Priests
Reported Captives
AT Dien Bien Phu

HANOI, Indo China - (NC) -
Two Catholic chaplains are believ-
ed to be among the French Union
troops captured when the Dien
Bien Phu fortress fell to the Wet
Mimi communists, according to in.
formation here.
The priests are Fathers Paul
Guidon of the Bayonne diocese and
Paul Guerry of the Lyon archdio-
cese. They refused to be flown
to safety when the forts military
situation became critical
PARIS MO AS an urgent
appeal for an Indo-Chinese truce
was issued here by Pax Christi,
French Union troops were being
overwhelmed by the final Red as
sault at Dien Bien Phu. Two bro
theirs, one priest, had major roles
in both efforts to avert the tragedy.
Secretary general of the inter
national Catholic peace movement
Pax Christi, whose appeal was is
sued by its president, His Emin.
ence Maurice Cardinal Feltin.
Archbishop of Paris, is Father La.
lande, who is also personal secre.
tary to the Cardinal.
At Dien Bien Phu, commander
of the last French strong point to
hold out was Colonel Lalande. Fa.
ther Lalande's brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

Boy Scout Troop 56 of Corpus
Christi parish recently presented
an exhibition of scouting skills for
the entertainment of their Spon-
sors. the Holy Name Society. The
four patrols displayed emergency
first aid techniqueS, including the
new system of artificial respira-
ton, knot-tieing. knife and ak skills
and proper packing of camp equip
ment.
Father Richard Dodd, diocesan
director of youth activities, dis
cussed the position of Catholic
Scouting and its Importance in the
overall program of the Catholic
Youth Apostolate.
The scouts of Troop 56 partici-
pated in a Mothers Day program
earlier this month when they pre-
sented gifts to their mothers in a
special program.
Ed Hueckel. Scoutmsster, pre-
sented the First Blue Ribbon award
to the troop for their participation
in the Scout-0 Rama.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Student Wins TwO
Literary Auards

Literary prizes in two fields were
won this week by Miss Mary Web
er. a junior at the College of ST
Mary of the Springs.
Her short story "The Ring" took
third prize of fifteen dollars in the
college contest sponsored by the
Columbus Chapter of the National
Society OF Arts and Letters. Re
QUEEN" a poem by Miss Weber in
the spring issue of The Toner, re.
ceived the Monsignor Bean Poetry
Award OF ten dollars.
Miss Weber who was this week
elected editor of The Tot0er. is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph A. Weber, 215 f. Tulane Road
and member of Immaculate Con
ception Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

purpose to bring a greater interest
among the fathers in the work of
the. scouts and to fulfill the good
turn project of the Boy Scouts by
assisting in the work of the Dioce-
san Camps. Tom Hartman Of ST.
Leo's, and Ed Hueckle of Corpus
Christi are in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Second Archdiocese
Created I'm Colombia

VATICAN CTTY-(Rsdio, NC) -
The Diocese of Manizales in Co.
lombia has been made an archdio-
cese, and Bishop Luis Conchs, Or
binary of the See, has been ele-
waited to the rank of Archbishop, a
Vatican announcement said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The third annual reunion ban
quet for all alumni of st. Vincent's
Orphanage will be held at the
orphanage Saturday, May % at
700 p. m. The affair is open TO
all those who attended the school.
Officers of the alumni group
urge all former pupils to to come
and meet their old friends and
teachers. A meal will be prepared
by the Sisters.
Alumni officers include Charles
Sphar, president; Lyman Chiappi,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

WORCESTER, Mass. (NC) ~
Eighty-five per cent of the comic
books printed in the United States
are financed by communist inter
estS, DIR. Bella V. Dodd, once the
nations top woman communist,
told $500 women here at the
fourth annual congress of the
League of Catholic Women of the
Diocese of Worcester.
DR.. Dodd declared that Red in
tereSt in comic books is part of a
scheme to deprive children of the
reading of the classics.
"They want children to read on
ly that which is gruesome," she
charged, adding that the commun-
lists prefer minds attune d to
violence and evil.
One communist concession to the
classics, she indicated, was a little
Shakespeare those parts of Ham
let and Macbeth which are bloody
and violent"
Not So Few
DR.. Dodd warned against under
estimating the threat of the SO
called relatively few" commun-
lists in the United States.
Remember" she said, There
were only $4,000 communists in
The Soviet Union in 1917. And
there were only $1,000 in Italy
~ the end of World War IT,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
6-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, May 21. 1854
callina All Cars

Every time ! see a Squad Car on
its errand of duty I want to say a
special Thank you to G. Marconi.
The work that the law officers do
in their round Of rush calls would
take fifty times more beat-walkers
to cover. Don't be one to criticize
our motorized police forces. for
We would be in sad state without
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The baccalau-
reate S er m o n
will be deliver
ed by F a I h e r
Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan
) u perintendent
Of schools.
The H o n or
able Thomas A.
B ur ke, Ohio S
Junior senator,
appointed to fill
he vacancy left
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
St. Mary Plans
June 6 Graduation

Commencement will be held at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Sunday, June q. Monsig-
nor Francis J. Schwendeman, Dean
of the Central Deanery and pastor
of ST. Leo parish in Columbus, will
preside and confer the degrees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

AS soon as you notice that you
are not feeling we'll get to doc
tor and let him go to work on you.
Most OF the time people wait until
their condition is so poor that medi-
cine is no longer helpful. II is all
right to pray to get we'll, but God
expects us to make use of every
help we can find before we have
right to expect His direct assist
ance. This summer get a check-up
and save hospital room for acci-
dent eases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

that . druggist in Minneapolis
had 10 appeal TO the Governor
for help in action against maya
zine distributors who force fhix
filth upon those who will not
sell IT,"
Just where are our pharma-
ceutical organizations, the protec-
tors of professionalism, when help
is needed" Mr.. Gisvold continued.
The sale of all filth in drug stores
should be stopped now, voluntarily
or by law, but our organizations
should be back of such a move
ment so that we who do not want
such junk have a strong arm to
use when the same is used against
us"
Mr.. GisvOld expressed to his fell
low druggists the hope that a
recognizable movement is begun
against filth, now, in our drug
stores, by us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Druggists Urged To Aid
Drive On Bad Comics

STANLEY, Wis. NC) - In letter to all pharmaceutical
organizations and publications of the nation drug store
has declared that m the eye of the public the drug store
becoming the purveyor of filth because of the obscene
literature menace.
Thomas A. Gisvold, owner of the Gisvod Rexall Drug
Stores here said his letter intended Challenge to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Strange I.nt H7

When our audience is made up
of persons wearing hearing aids
we seem to measure with prudence
the message we give them.