davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Fourth International Thomistic
Congress. Scholars from 10 uni
versities in all parts of the world
attended the papal audience here.
The Pope counseled the dele
gates that the various branches
of human knowledge, while operat-
ing independently, cannot ignore
each other because "only from
mutual understanding can arise
the great edifice of human knowl-
edge that is in harmony with Di-
vine Wisdom"
Referring to the congress gen
eral theme, a comparison of Thorn
istic philosophy with modern
thought, the Pontiff said;
There are few questions upon
, which a given principle forru-
lated by AqUinss cannot shed
more light Honest and pro-
found study of scientific prob
lens cannot lead by itself TO con-
fIicts with the principles of
Thomss's perennial philosophy.
The Pope then discussed the
problem of the relationship of
philosophy to modern science un-
der three headings:
y The failure of mechanistic
conceptions to explain the find
ings of modern physics leads to a
study of T'homistic teachings which
affirm the existence of unifying
principle in all matter.
p Regarding determinism and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

interdeterminism, Thomistic phil.
osophy opens the road leading to
truth between "the excesses of me.
chanistic determinism and indeter.
mined probabilism"
- Modern theories regarding the
relationship between matter and
energy can also be reconciled with
the findings of Thomistic philos.
ophy.
The Pope also touched on atomic
energy and referred hopefully TO
the recent Geneva atoms for peace
conference.
He declared nuelesr enerey
represents one OF mankind'x
greatest hopes in the field Of
technical progress" The atomic
conference ct Geneva has set
before mankind'S amazed eyes
the wonderful results already
achieved by various nations Of
the world in the application of
atomic energy for industrial, bio
logical and medical purposes" the
Ponfiff noted.
"A serene prospect of peace can
arise from these triumphs of truth
If mems hearts are prepared to
base their hopes upon faith in
God the Creator and love among
brothers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

PORTSMOUTH = The Knights
here in Portsmouth voted last
week to donate $1,000 to two youth
projects in the area.
First to benefit from the eoun-
cil's action is the Happy Hearts
School, which will receive $500 to-
ward the purchase of a new station
wagon. The other $500 will 60 to
the Notre Dame High School Band.
District Deputy Ralph Martin
of Chillicothe was guest speaker
at the meeting which was devoted
primarily to the youth fund cam
paiFn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
X. of C.. Notes

KENTON-Kenton Council 1897
began plans for its annual Colum-
bus Day program at its last meet
ing. DIR. E. +. Holdgreve will serve
ss chairman.
Membership chairman Bill
Schwartz reports that the council
will soon initiate first degree
class. Bill Manlick is directing the
preliminary organization of the
new group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
fheolog, School for Nuns
To Open for Second Year

ROME-NC)-Women Religious
from all over the world are arriv-
ing here to enroll at Regina Mundi,
Roman Institute of Sacred Studies.
Regina Mundi, the first institu-
tion of its kind, opened its doors
for the first time last year to offer
full three-year course in the sac.
red sciences to women Religious
From an expected so students when
il opened October Is, 1854. the
number Of students grew to t37 in
two weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Marian Council 1864 is urging
each member TO bring at least
one prospective candidate to the
meeting Wednesday. Sept %. at
the Whitehall Club. Explanation
of the X of C program will be
given to the candidates by Dis
trict Deputy Paul Lynch and
Marian Council members. A spe-
cial social program is being plan
ned. Membership chairman Jim
Toomey should he contacted for
further information.
AT the last meeting grand
knight Dave McNerney present
ed past grand knight Eugene
Walcutt with an engraved gavel
on behalf of the membership in
recognition of WaIcutt's service
during the councils first year.
NEWARK-At a special meet
ing Tuesday, Sept. 81, Newark
Council 721 will pay tribute to its
past grand knights. William H
Smith, elected in 1902, was the
first of 81 men serving in the
post during the past SO years. 9th
ers who will be honored are chair
ter members Edward F. 0'Neill,
Frank Stare and James McGonagle,
and so year members Willis Sachs
and Edward McGonagle.
Guest speakers at the last meet
ing were Father ROLAND Torer,
assistant pastor of st. Francis de
Sales Church, who spoke on En-
Der Days and Coach Walter Reid,
who previewed the football season.
Grand Knight Michael Massora
announced that Ernest Young had
been named chairman of the Cath
olic activity committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

NEW PHILADELPHIA - In
stallation ceremonies for off
GERS of Council 2372 were held
last week under the direction of
council member Frank Moliski
who is now serving as district
deputy.
Participating in the installa-
tion were Jack Goth, grand
knight; Ed Sopinski, deputy
grand knight; Bernard Brehl,
chancellor; Julius Dolzine, re-
corder: Frank Fantin, treasurer;
Mike Franz, Sr., and Ray Franz,
lecturers: Michael Ravine. advo-
cate; Dom Fernchill, warden;
George Myers, inside guard; Or
landc Fragasse, outside guard;
and trustee Richard Basso, Mike
Franz, Jr., and Guido Civiello.
Father Ambrose l.. Freund is
council chaplain.
The council held its annual
corn roast for members and
their wives recently. Mike Franz,
Sr., and Ray Franz were in
charge of the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Following is hst u naosion rieturss
reviewed and classified BY the Eationsl
Council ~ the Legion ~ Dscency.
fos general pstEonsss.
Abbott and Costello Meet the MUMMY +.
African Adventure. Albert, r. NJ; AMI
NAL Farm. Annapolis Story, Athens, Atom
ie Kid. Arrow in the Dust
Battle Taxi. Black Horse Canyon, Black
KNIGHT, Brigsdoon, Bright Road, Bring
Your Smile Along.
Canyon Crossroads, Case Of The Red
MONKEY. Challenge the Wild. cinersms
Holiday fu.s.A. prints.
Dam Busters. Day to Remember. Dssy
Crockett, Detectives. Devil Goddess. Devil
Girl From Mars, Divided Hesrt.
Far Horizons. Francis in the Navy,
Glass Slipper. Great Adventure, Gun
Thst Won the West. The
High Society, Hunters ~ the Deep.
IL Came From Beneath the Sea.
Killer Leopard. Killers From Space,
Kings Thief. The.
Lady and the Tramp. Last Connnan
Lay That Rifle Down. Living II Up. Lord
Of the Jungle.
Mcconnell story, Man From Bitter
Ridge, Match-MakinT Marshal.
Operation Manhunt, Out Of This World.
Outlaws Son.
Passion, Phantom Trail, Private War
Of Major Benson. Purple Mask.
Rage at Dawn, Raid. Rembrandt, Ro-
nance.
Santa Fs Passage, Seven Angry Men.
Snow Creature, Strategic Air Command.
Spy Cbssers.
This Island Earth, Three Stripes in the
Sun. Tiger and the Flame. Tirnberlsek.
Vanishing Prairie. Virgin Queen.
White Orchid. Wichita.
Glass A--seetion 2-unsbieeticnsbls for
adults.
Ardo. Apache, Apache Ambush.
Bar Sinister. Bedeviled BegRsr's Opers,
Big Tip Off, Black IL, Both Sides ~ the
Law. Bullet Ia Waiting. Bullet for joey.
Captain Lightfood, Count Three and
Pray. Creature With the Atom Brain.
Dancing With Crime. Desert Sands, Doc
tor IN the House, Double Jeopardy, Down
Three Dark Streets, Duel on the BissisNp-
pi.
East Of Eden, Escape To Burma, Edge
OF Divorce. End of the Affair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
FIR. Grady Elected
New President of
Chaplains' Group

Father John r. Grady, 0.ML,
chaplain of the Columbus State
Hospital. was elected president of
the Ohio State Chaplains' Asso-
citation. at the organizations fall
meeting at the Virginia Hotel this
week.
The 44-year-old priest, who was
treasurer of the association this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

past year, is the first full-time Ca
tholic chaplain of the West Broad
Institution. He was assigned the
post in May, 1854
The Chaplains' Association is
composed of the chaplains of the
three major Faiths who are as
signed to state mental hospitals,
schools for the mentally retarded
and penal institutions.
Father Grady, who was ordained
in 1948, served in parishes in Geor-
gia, Virginia and Indiana before
entering the chaplain service at the
Jacksonville, Fla, Air Force Base.
He served at the Base for only
seven weeks before coming to the
State Hospital in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Bishop of Pacific
Islands Dies at oil

BOSTON - (NC) - A Pontifical
Requiem Mass was offered in the
Church Of St Ignstius Loyola, in
suburban Chestnut Hills, for Massa.
chusetts-born Bishop Thomas ].
Feeney, S.J., Vicar Apostolic Of
the Caroline and Marshall Islands.
Bishop Feeney died at the age Of
81.
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing
of Boston, who had consecrated
Bishop Feeney almost four years
to the day of his funeral, offered
the Mass. Burial was in the Jesuit
cemetery at Weston, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Laymen Offer 2-Million
Hours i'm Alteration

CINCINNATI, O. - (NC) More
than two million hours of adora-
tion have been offered to Our Lord
in the Blessed Sacrament by lay
people in the Archdiocese of Gin
cinnati since perpetual alteration
was begun five years ago. Twenty
five churches in the archdiocese
have adopted the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Philosophers. Scientists
Cannot Work Entirely
Apart, Pope Counsels

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy - NC) = Modern physical
science needs philosophy to interpret its findings and phos
ophers need thorough knowledge of scientific progress
His Holiness Pope Plus XII made these points in deeply
philosophical 50O0word address in French that opened the
Evening star., 1955-02-01
With Two Snort Belts!

finds! The true basic! Here softened with nodded
front Of impressed peots, soft surpce neokline,
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and acetate crepe and grey beige navy wool crepe.
Lansbuyghs-MlssES AND woMENs DRESsEs-Second FLOOR
Evening star., 1955-02-01
81 to 7So

The reinforced cup with functional stitching gives
upft and gentle roundness to make the new Spring
fashions fit perfectly. Any one Of these Boil bros
will give you pretter bustne yet is comfortable
to wear you'll hardly know you have it on. White or
black nyIon white cotton, sizes to fit all figures.
Top Longtime embroidered nyIon cup 81 SO; cup. 81
TO 40; c cup, "a TO AZ $6. D cup, 81 TO AZ; 7so
Center Embroidered nyIon merquetts, cup, 81 TO 56
Bottom Doinsy cotton bra. 81 &c. A. cups; iSo.
cup; 81. D cup; 50.
Lansbwghs-BRAS-ThEd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Harvey Clarke, Once Headed
Utilities Power & Light Corp.

settlement in favor of the Atlas
Corp. and Mr.. Odlum.
Mr.. Clarke, whose personal
fortune was once estimated at
$50 million, had retired in 1887
as chairman of the board Of the
Indianapolis Power & Light Co.,
an important subsidiary.
He was involved in income tax
disputes in the 1930s with the
Government, which claimed
some 100000 in 1924 and 1925
income taxes, penalties and in
terest.
In 1889 the 100000 Clarke
Mansion in Suburban Evanston
was sold at auction for $3,486.71.
The home was in the name of
Mr.. Clarke's wife. She had
scheduled it as security on an
appeal bond for a Federal Court
case involving bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the>Power Door
Co., of which Mr.. Clarke was
once head. When Mrs. Clarke
failed to pay the $3,486.7l costs
after the appeal was lost, the
judgment was entered. The only
bidder was an attorney for the
trustee in bankruptcy for the
door company.
Mr.. Clarke died in his home
in suburban Mount Prospect.
Surviving are his widow Hildur;
Ia daughter, Mrs. Herman
Beardslee, and a son, John w.
Clarke, Hartsdale, N. Y, an
electrical engineer. Private
services were held Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
DR.. John Putnam Marble, So,
Geologic Time Expert, Dies

DR.. John Putnam Marble, SO,
research geochemist and chair
man of the Committee on Meas
Iurement Of Geologic Time Of the
National Research Council. died
last night at Doctors Hospital.
He suffered a heart attack while
launching at the Cosmos Club yes
Iterday.
DR.. Marble was an authority in
the fields of geologic time, atomic
weights. mineral analysis, radio
active standards and meteorites,
Last year he was a delegate to
the International Geophysical
Union in Rome and in 1887 and
1913 was a delegate to the Inter-
national Geological Congresses.
Since 1881 he had been an in
dependent geochemist researcher
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council in Wash
Iington. He was an associate at
the National Museum and secre-
tary of the Geophysical Union.
For four years in the 1940s, DR..
Marble was technical aide and
special assistant of the National
Defense Research Committee of
the Office of Scientific Research
and development.
Dr.. Marble was born in
Worcester. Mass, and got de-
greeS from Williams College and
Harvard University. He taught
Evening star., 1955-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7 (P).-Har-
ley L. Clarke, 70, former presi-
dent of the $400 million Utilities
Power & Light Corp. from which
he resigned in 1886, and also
once prominent in motion pic
ture and real estate enterprises,
died Friday, it was disclosed
yesterday.
The one-time utilities magnate
had a spectacular career in
finance and his Utilities Power
& Light Corp. held direct control
of so subsidiary companies. The
firm which he founded before
World War I spread into more
than 500 cities in the British
Isles, four Canadian Provinces
and the United States.
In 1880, with group Of asso-
ciates, Mr.. Clarke gained control
of the Fox Film properties. but
in 1882 they went into receiver
ship.
Mr.. Clarke retired from the
presidency of his utilities cor
poration at the behest of Atlas
Corp, New York investment
trust. which before 1886 had
gained a dominant position in
the company's control through
purchase of certain securities
Floyd B. Odlum was head of
Atlas.
After much litigation in Fed
eral Court, trustee was named
for the company in 1888 and
Judge William Holly approved a
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Mrs. O'DonneII,
Physicians Wife

Mrs. william F. ODonnell,
wife Of a Washington pedia-
trician. died last night at
Georgetown Hospital. She lived
lat 27o1 Twenty-eighth street
NV
The former Gertrude Mary
Lane, Mrs. O'Donnell was born
in Washington. She was grad
|uated from Notre Dame Acad-
Iemy. and from TriHity College.
Before her marriage in 1921. she
taught school in Maryland.
Mrs. O'Donnell was interna-
tional president Of the Fedora
ton of Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae from 1925 to 1928. She
was active in the Ladies Auxil-
Iiary of Georgetown Hospital. the
Ladies' Board of Providence Hos
Ipital and the Christ Child Soci-
ETY..
Besides her husband, she is
survived by seven sons. the Rev
James jeremiah ODonnell, OF
lSt. Peters Church, Olney. Md:
Villa mF., John, Hugh and Paul
IODonnell, all of the home
address; DR.. Vincent ODonnell
Washington, and DR.. Robert
IODonnell, Alexandria, Va; q
daughter, Mrs. William A. Rapp
2909 Tilden street NV; two
sisters and a brother, Miss Mar
garet Lane and Thomas j. Lane
jr.. both of 2012 Kalorama road
NV, and Mrs. Charles Fahy
$500 Chevy Chase parkway NV
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Menahem Bjoza, 46. educator
who was active in Jewish affairs.
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital.
A Washington resident since
1850, he lived at 1400 Whittier
place NV.
Mr.. Bjoza was associate pro-
fessor of Yiddish at Georgetown
University and principal Of the
Chain Weizmann School, 1904
Georgia avenue NV, where he
taught choral singing.
Jewish Appeal Trustee
He was vice president of the
Educators Council of the District
of Columbia and editor of the
Educators Bulletin. He was a
trustee of the United Jewish
Appeal and a member of the
American Jewish Tercentennial
Committee of Washington.
Mr.. Bjoza was director Of the
Jewish Master Works program
on radio station VOL Sunday
mornings. Formerly he was pro-
gram director of the Jewish
Forum of the Air, a New York
radio show.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Fred W. Kooluqe,
Retired Salesman

Fred Worthington Koolage
10, a salesman at Woodward &
Lothrop for "a years before he
retired in 1858, died yesterday at
his home, 215 Emerson street
NV, after several months ILL
ness.
Mr.. Koolage was born in Nor
folk, Va, and came to Washing
ton 27 years ago. He was mar
ried in 1926 to the former Edith
Childs Of Annapolis, Md. He
was a member of Lewis Memo
rial Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow; three
sisters, Mrs. Louisa K. Burgess
and Mrs. Ethel K. CriSser, both
of Norfolk, and Mrs. Mary K
House, Lansdowne, Pa, and a
brother, r. N. Koolage of Nor
folk.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Taylor funeral
home in Annapolis. Burial will
be in Cedar Bluff Cemetery
there,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Joseph }. YuiII,
Ex-Druggist

Joseph James Yuill, 80, who
formerly had a drugstore al
Hollywood and Vine in Holly
wood, Calf, died yesterday al
Severn road. Lanham, Md. He
had been living with his son
Joseph S. Yuill, since 1851.
Mr.. Yuill was born in Ontario
Canada, and was graduated from
the University of Toronto ir
1901. He was a pharmacist in
Tacoma, Wash, before he went
to Hollywood in the 1920s. In
the '30s he was a pharmacist in
Berkeley.
Besides his son, an entomolo-
gist with the United States
Forest Service. he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lena Noe Yuill
and two grandsons, Stuart Yuill
a student at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and Thomas Yuill, who
will be graduated next week from
Bladensburg High School.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

at both schools and was in the
dry saltery business in WorceS-
ter.
DR.. Marble was a member Of
numerous organizations, includ-
ing the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence, Geological Society of
America. Neurological Society
of America, Meteoritical Society
American Chemical Society
Electrochemical Society, WASH
ington and New York Academies
of Science. Geological Society of
Washington, Sons of the Revo-
luton, the Cosmos and Chevy
Chase Clubs. He was on the
Board of Trustees Of Sidwell
Friends School.
He lived at 1921 Macomb
street NV. His summer home
was in st. Huberts, N. Y.
Survivors are his widow, Ade-
laide; two daughters, Mrs.
Waldemere Bejnar, Socorro. N
Mex; Mrs. Robert P. Weis, Har-
ward, Mass; two sons, Richard
Oklahoma City, Okla: John, jr.,
of the home address; two sis
tiers, the Misses Helen and Sarah
Marble, Worcester. Mass, and
five grandchildren.
Friends Meeting House at 1890
pm. Thursday. Burial will be
private. ...
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Dutch Rents to Go Up
But Toxes Will Be Cut

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
June 7 (P.-Premier Willem
Drees announced to the nation
today a proposal for a S per
cent rent increase. but softened
the blow by promising a cut
in income taxes and the aboli-
ton of some some purchase
taxes.
On the basis of this program,
the Premier said in q broadcast
to the Dutch people, the quarrel
which toppled his coalition gov
ernment three weeks ago was
settled and his old cabinet was
returning to Office.
The proposals outlined today
are a compromise between the
Drees cabinet and the four gov
ernment parties, all of whom
had opposed the rent boost.
The government was defeated
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Cupt. Carpenter Rites
Scheduled Friduy

The ashes of Capt. Dudley
Newcomb Carpenter, 80, noted
naval surgeon and holder of the
Navy Cross who died March 26
in Bremerton, Wash, will be
placed in the Naval Academy
Cemetery at 2 pm. Friday.
A former resident at the West
chester Apartments here. he lived
in Washington from 1923 to 1852
and was on the board of the
Central Union Mission and an
honorary guide at National Ca
thedral. During World War II
he was on the Naval Retiring
and Examining Board.
Among his survivors is a son,
Donald N. Carpenter, 1905 For
est road. Kent Village, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
'uted to charity,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
mrs. Helen de WoIIont,
Native D. c. Resident

Mrs. Helen Tisdel de Wollant,
86, a native Washington resi-
dent, died yesterday after a long
illness.
Mrs. de Wollant was the
daughter of the late Col. and
Mrs. Willard Parker Tisdel. She
lived in the Marlborough Apart
|ments, GIT Eighteenth street NV
Funeral services will be held
at IL a m. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Lafayette
Square. The family requests
that flowers be omitted.
Mrs. de Wollant is survived by
her sister, Miss Carrie Tisdel of
Washington, and a niece, Mrs,
Walter C. Humstone of Old
Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
'Menohem Bjozo, Member
OF Georgetown u. FocuIty

A native of Lomza, Poland. Mr..
Bjoza was educated at Yeshiva
Theological College in Lomza.
New York University and the
JuiIliard School of Music. He
came to this country in 1924 and
was a naturalized United States
citizen.
Served at Summer Camps
Mr.. Bjoza formerly was direc-
tor of the Jewish Folk Schools
of America and Canada, director
of Sholem Aleichem Institute in
New York and cultural director
of adults at Camp Boiherik and
Camp Unser, summer camps in
New York.
Survivors are his widow. Batya:
a daughter, Mrs. Martha Ran
kin; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bjoza; two brothers.
Morris and Johan Joseph, and a
sister, Mrs. Rae Lazarowitz, all
of New York.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
New York.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

by two votes on its proposal three
weeks ago for a partial housing
rent increase of 10 per cent.
J. Burger, leader of the par
liamentary labor group which
voted against the government,
was asked by Queen Juliana to
find a compromise which would
enable the cabinet to stay in Of
flee. He succeeded.
His proposals included a 5 per
cent rent increase for all housing,
lowered income tax and abolition
of the purchase tax on textiles
and sugar. House owners are
under obligation to meet tenants
demands for maintenance. The
will help the owners
by lowering real estate taxes.
Solution of the cabinet crisis
avoided any new general election
before the one regularly sched-
uled for mid-1956. ~.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
5000 Sit Under Leoky Roof
To Hear Billy Graham in Paris

PARIS. June 7 P.-Billy
Graham, the evangelist, had
some tough competition from
the elements last night. A vio-
lent thunderstorm nearly
drowned out his voice midway
through the second meeting Of
his Paris crusade.
Some of the 5000 persons
gathered in the Velodrome
DHiver sports arena for the
service hurriedly shifted seats
when the rain leaked through
the roof.
The attendance was about
$500 less than at Sundays open
'er in the five-day crusade. But
the 37-year-old North Carolina
minister said the audience was
much larger than I expected
on Monday night"
I'm glad the rain has come,
he told the crowd. II know you
need rain in Paris and I was
a farmer once, so I am thankful
for the rain"
When he called for decisions
for Christ, 356 persons moved
forward. Sunday night there
were 623.
Two Paris newspapers criti-
cized Mr. Graham's platform
manner and delivery yesterday
but the conservative LIE Monde
said it would be unjust and
disagreeable" to object to his
American style"
Billy Graham's technique, "
LIE Monde added, may shock the
sensitivity of European intel
lectuals.' But the fact is that
he succeeds. The French Prot
estantS who did not hesitate