davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CAMERA ANGELS.
By 4. j. WEDDERBuRN
cy,.te, GET, 3, ssstssss,gEses, E sssa,,Ese,o.


The Smithsonian Institution
Darkroom days lie ahead.
An the pictures you made dur
Ing the summer months are
waiting for printing and en-
largement: some are yet TO be
developed.
Most all home bathrooms,
however, have suffered frOln
NEGLECT since last spring and
4 thorough housecleauing Is in
order before any attempt is
made to develop or make
prints.
II you'Il take . critical look
ct your place Of work where
an your priced Aims and prints
are to be handled, you will
very likely find II in urgent
need Of attention. Any room
viii collect dust even II kept
closed and unoccupied Tor 3
long period.
Rather than being the ex-
eeption, the darkroom Is more
susceptible than most other
places In the home. Dust and
dirt collect In corners. on
shelves and on equipment tn-
noticed by the ardent camera
fan who is giving most OF his
attention TO producing pic
lures.
Chemical Dust Insidious
Most Of this Crime is tracked
IN on the shoes Of those who
frequent the place. But even
more insidious than ordinary
dust and dirt Is chemical dust
that is born right in the dark
room.
Whenever Q stopper or cork
Is removed from . chemical
container, hne particles that
cling to the contaminated
surfaces win drop loose to fail
on the door or on other sur
faces.
Splashes Of liquid processing
solutions that run down the
sides Of containers or slop
from tanks and trays eventu-
ally dry to leave 4 residue Of
chemical dust that, when later
stirred up, win float In the air
to settle on wet Aims and
prints. Dust Of any kind that
clings 10 the surface Of o
negative win cause all kinds
of spots and lines to appear on
. print either spelling It en-
tirely or causing you to spend
valuable time in spotting.
New Cracks Admit Light
Another source Of danger to
your pictures can come from
unsupported light leaks that
developed In the darkroom
during the summer months.
Frequent weather and tenn
perature changes win sone-
times cause cracks to open at
various points around q dark
room, particularly one built
from light wallhoard. warping
win often take place, leaving 3
crack where outside light can
inter- into the darkroom and
fcg fllns and prints.
50 the best way to get on to
. good start is to take every.
thing nioveable out Of the
darkroom and start from
& scratch. After this Is done
you win probably be amazed
at the trash. dirt and litter
that has accumulated since
your last cleanup.
After all the odds and ends
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BRIDGE
I Teon,s End
Round in
vBL|- Play
b MARGARET Z. FISHER

BY MAkGAMET I. FISHER
winning is matches IN ~.
1t. Raymond j. Fetzner.
Temple Hollcroft, Charles G.
L0yenberg and David Murray
wednesday lead the initial
session Of Washington Bridge
Leagues annual team-of -four
play. Eeventeen foursomes
entered. They compete again
October 26 and monthly there
after through March. pre-
liminary TO the knock out
finAls for the Wei champion
ship.
Runnerup team, with Is
wins. comprised Jenny Bryant,
Charles Voieht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels. Tied for
third were these three teams:
Mrs. T. M. Boyle. Mrs. M. n.
Ready, Mrs. II. j. Alexander.
Mrs. T. L. Good; Mrs. Lois
Casseil, Mrs. r. @. Reach.
James Menger. jr.. D. A. Pao-
lucci; Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Snyder, kim Rockwell. d. A.
Williamson.
WBL Auxiliary Play
The Women's Auxiliary Of
WBL began its fall-winter
schedule September "A with
the traditional Individual club
championsllip. Winner over
SO players was Mrs. Lester
Gibson who thereby gained .
years custody Of the Campbell
Trophy. She scored l65 match
points out Of q possible 264.
Once again the runnerup
was Mrs. june Hodgkins. 1864
winner. Last year she lost to
Mrs. Breckenridge Long by
one-haif point: this time she
missed by D point and . half.
Mrs. Long finished third last
Saturday with 162-point total.
Other contenders. scoring in
the 155-160 bracket. were Mrs.
Marie Hilliard, Miss Anna
Charest, Mrs. Lucy McC Conclie.
Mrs. ]. D. Boyd. Mrs. Ann
Scruggs. 1t. Col Ruth Ander-
son.
Plans were concluded for the
auxiliary,s 10th annual two
session open pair contest for
the benefit Of Children's Hos
pital. The game viii be held
Sunday. October 80. at ! and
Z pm. In the Burgundy Room
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Other Club News
Printing for their annual
club pair championship. 40
duos turned out Saturday for
the Walsh Clubs monthly
master point contest. Play for
the 1855 title begins next
Saturday evening. the second
session set for October Is.
Participation Is restricted to
Walsh Club members. c. NJ.
Walker and Boyd Washington
won last year.
The Chess Clubs annual
open pair championship play
viii be October 70 and 20.
Limited to 26 pairs, the
nearly completed entry list is
restricted to members and
holders Of guest cards. Title
holders, are Henry. Rau and
Miller Roberts.
Last minute reminder for
team fans: Montgomery
County Duplicate Bridge Clubs
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Eastman Kodak Changes
System on P PROCESSING

The following schedule Of
prices has been established BY
Kodak for processing:
Kcdachrorne 1880 In 2x2-
inch mounts. $50; In stereo
mounts t15 slides). $2.25; proc
essing only (unlnounted)
$50.
Kodachronle 1866 in 2x2-
inch mounts, $3.50: In stereo
mounts (2e slides). $3.50:
processing only tunmounted). .
$3.50.
Kodachrome S2e-8 In 2x2-
inch mounts, 81: processing
only tunniounted) I'll.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Stump Club Votes
TO (hnnue Meetings

The Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club has voted TO change
regular meetings to the sec
ond Thursday nights Of each
month. The next meeting win
be October 10, open to people
Of the wheaton, Glenniont
area, is or older, interested
II any phase Of stamp col.
lectifiG. Meetings are informal.
the host giving Q short talk,
illustrated with part Of his
collection. Dues are rs cents
per meeting. For informa-
tiori call the president. Dill
McCallus1i lockwood 4-o620). !.
Of the secretary. Frank n.
Hayes lockwood B-3370).
Evening star., 1955-10-02
pHILAIELIc NEWs
Office
Stimulates
Stamp Sale

stamp collectors new It the
hobby now can purchase
United states stamp packets
directly from the Post once
Department and st no extra
cost 10 the collector.
This move cbviousiy is IN
effort on the pazt of the post
once - give additional service
to the collector and to stimiu-
late further interest IA phila-
tely,
Here's what the colIectcr
can get: a special packet con-
tanning = variety cf col1llmeni0-
rative stamps III blocks Of four.
including two plate number
blocks. having : face value Of
1924 tplus 3 cents postage) !.
The total Is t2.27.
Also available Is . smaller
packet containing . variety of
single commemorative air mail
and ordinary stamps With 3
face value Of e7 cents (plus !
cents postase) for 81.
RsFnittances for these
stamps should he made by
postal money order or certi-
Ned check payable % the Phil-
atelic Agency and sent to: The
Phiiatelic Agency. Post Once
Department. washington IS.
D. G.
Special order blanks can be
obtained from the agency by
sending 4 self : addressed
stamped envelope.
Belgium has issued two new
stamps of the same design to
honor the Liege Exposition
and the 125th anniversary Or
the Belgian Revolution. The
design Is taken from . paint
ing By Charles Gouhre showing
the departure Of uege volun-
teers IN 1880.
"A pair OF mandarin ducks
appears on the latest stamps
from Japan. reports the New
York Stamp Co. The 5 yen
brown and blue was issued 70
replace that country's 5 yen
adhesive picturing i longtailed
fowl. Also issued BY Japan were
two stamps for It's Rikuchu
Coast National Park. The 5 yen
green and the 10 yen red violet
depict views Of the scenic
coastline.
Four stamps have been Is
sued BY Israel to mark the jew
ish New Year SITS. The new
adhesives show musicians and
musical instruments Of Biblical
times. The Is pruta green and
brown depicts timhrel and
cymbai. the so p gray and
orange-traditional rams horn
or shofar. 12O p blue and yellow
tuba. $50 p brown and red
harp.
Junior stamp collectors viii
get : break ct FIrEX, the
Fifth international Stamp Ex-
hibition to be held in New York
ct the opening Of the Coliseum
on April 20. The exhibits Of
young collectors viii be given
prime display space at the
show. \
Present plans call for DIVE
sion Of entrants into two are
groups - 1918 and 14-le.
There win be SIX classiiications
of exhibits for each age group:
United states and Possessions.
Latin America. British Empire.
other foreign countries. topi-
Gals and miscellaneous.
Stamp Notes: San Marino
has issued o beautifully de-
signed new 100 lire blue and
Evening star., 1955-10-02

tail as hcrsesh0es, old nails,
wiring Of the building.
Knockout team series starts
tomorrow night. Reservations
are required. Gail Alan Wins
low (Oliver 3-e15D). Sufyiv-
Ing foursoEnes compete on
succeeding Mondays until the
winner d decided. Pair games
viii be held concurTently. *
cept tomorrow night.
Also. Federal Bridge League
begins its annual team play
for the Luther Steward Trophy
tomorrow evening. The fan
series comprises - Monday
sessions at pard-a-Enatch. To
qualify for the series win, and
thereby become eligible to
compete against the winner
fof the spring series, the hiRh.
slsysd +, "a % ~ ~. 49, : $500 I..e
No team can register more
| than six players Tor the season.
As In previous years, Director
te,Tn,,,s NO, ,.rsr,,.r,' !. -. =. -. 80
the fear,s .c,,tssts,.t. - .s.s.
session.
~. .,.
o.sncs Alllspauen
t. go aA.uss 49, Al.Sl .,. u uesuhy cap-
ss,.'I.. ea.s sl nIlans.on eoa, Srldge
IA Nat arT xrre rs~s ,; r,,.,.. .s !.
py : match points. Third over
.-s.... : - z. ~ aalu
~. =. Faoluccl.
Touruar,e,,t p,.,
The annual Mae0n. Dixon
c.a ,,,,,. - ~ r,.....s..-,r J.
~ a.s D NMflAAi1
MAu,s Nfe El1te0 10f next week
end. The three e-day series
opens Friday evening 1T the
CumnefiAnd country Clun WITH
Inasfer I. ana. yo,,,,,astev -
!, llsllssI i1
s', r.,- s,,,,....s 80. 80 - 81. enasA y. ~.
dav afferron,, ,,,,vs1 ,..s..
cat,,..,s.. . su psaAs
the two-session open pair title
ant uT,li. - fa.t,,r..s yr,..h
- i.ss. e. WAsh.
ssssS sso hars. 9. Sotter ana
Hlcnafo freeman currently
hoiu tne open title.
Master Point Results
r.Ia chsss; o.. Gee, . Al 1-1Ms,. Nal. md Mr..
Wslsmitb i Kxrs lssIsssy lsasaIs.G1S-M,l,4,n nnnn
SSs@.III:rn:n Sas;;I: g... Is:. & J. q zssns;ysSs
,cas-irs w:,Is. !. 3 shspa5s: JS;rT, lM:.pfi-
a.,%end 9; ts..nsfi; aIs. v.elsi zln-
iesn MeNntt- Sumner Bliisy.
Federal: i--Paris Keener-Rita Lsyi.
ntlsr hooert James O. Stone.
x; 1870 Ann Erisk ,Mrs, John , ssaL
EueIld; Mrs. Harold 3. Klein
Ne y q Aasseil MIS-. Ciaris Adams
IL Cerl Te1nuler. 2--Mrn.
,isnnnnesnr ncren -, Msi1op ,l g sstagntqn. DaJ.
stesd; 3D.. ....... $500.
ssSsisssnrs wh,.l. - = A oip.lsaa: -
Johnston Hsas. Mrs. 2; Virginia pys,-
ureWe-John Havsae fam obi.vliHH iiH
s..Ssa;s,: SSssss.' Ssss a.,i:,.. NJ. &.
Marw = fI,,,.. xf.sst =, ~ ssIus4ts.s 1890
Ars sRn,' I..s p.llsd -p.sl p.sliis::s:I. a:.s:i
CO.. .,,... - y ] -'''
AsriesIsurs. tsndividuaD charles
LssR; a1.s..srl.. tslss, c.p.. and ar..
Mrs frsd windsaor. te7SSS II. ana
4 M /. fpslpn psypia. Iaron' ~. and hrs.
AnarsWs: Maj. and Mrs. !. III
Gre cHss.: Mrs June HnAsk,n. Mrs..
Ida Terrant, Mr. and Mrs.. Il, w.
Byrns. & - s'r
Consressienal aeeretaries: Hsrye
Mobley Walter Q. Pittman.
windom. nssa,a' oDai van Horn-Ars k'lioss
M.cSis;n Stss mi s nloasEinJ Ml.HrsS IiSTdna Ho@s
nsy sdye NY. Mjs 5uI. Waoiss MssS kss
I'M u. ~. -, !,
Is.sa.n. sna ~; sosspn GIorsty.
SON. '''.a. = ana Aa''. o''i.' ZAP
Mrs c. Rove
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Stamp Notes: San Marino
has issued . beautifully de-
signed new 100 lire blue and
gray stamp for the 7th In
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The Comprehensive World-Wi Stamp colleetoFs
ouffit- Contains 10000 stamp spaces album, IL
Iustrotions Also 900 different world stamps, his
tofcol stamp pocket, flags Of notions coats Of arms,
moonifier, hinges, tongs, pocket stock book, 50
blonk pages. 1850
Comprehensive Album olone. $50
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The New Word-Wids Stamp 0utsit Contains ds
luxe loose-ledf edition Of 700 stomp spaces al
stornps. historical stamp packet, flags Of nations,
book 80
New World Album olone. 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Death Ends Long
Teaching Career
of Dominican Nun

A solemn Requiem Mass for
Sister Mary Josina Hannon, O.P.,
an elementary school teacher for
IS years, was celebrated in the
chapel Of st. Mary of the Springs
College last Friday. The Mass was
offered by Father Urban Nagel,
0.P., chaplain at the college.
Sister Josina died Mar. Il al
the convent after an illness oi
seven months.
Her death ended . teaching
career which extended from 1909
10 1854. She fsughf In Holy
Name School, Columbus; Blessed
Sacrament and ST. Francis
Schools, Newark; ST. Msry's, Lam
caster; ST. Thomas, zsnssviIIe;
ST. AnthonY's. stsvhsnyiiIe; ST.
Bsendan's, Brsddock, Pa; ST..
: Vincent TerrsF, Annvneisfien
and Eagle Park in New York
Born in Ireland in 1877, Sister
Josina entered the Dominican Or
der at st. Mary of the Springs in
1907, and was professed July 10
1909.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Winifred Madden, Mrs. p. J
O'Brien, Miss Teresa Harmon and
Miss Margaret Harmon, all In New
York; and a brother, Peter Han
non of Washington, DC.
Burial was in st. Mary of the
Springs Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

fered the chair of endocrinology at
Yale University, but he did not
feel like leaving his homeland for
good. He perfected his method
while applying 1t to literally thou
sands of patients.
II was no surprise that when
the condition of fhe Holy Father
deteriorafed critically early last
year, the Pope's personal phYsi-
clan. DR.. Riceardo CsIeazzi-Lisi,
invited Or. Nichans TO come TO
the Vsfiean.
There were fantastic rumors
abroad at that time. 1t is known
now that the diagnosis made by q
thorough X-ray examination did
not justify them. Besides, DR.. Me.
hans has never claimed to be able
to do anything about, say, cancer
or diabetes. His cells help regener.
ate the body, rejuvenate it, as il
were, but no one would expect him
W pei lOl III Hill dllCos
However, in the case of the Holy
Father, as in so many other in.
stances on record, his treatments
were amazingly successful. So far
as is known, they were applied to
the Pope twice.
Liver and stomach "dry cells"
were given TO the Pope, with the
result that he gained weight al
most immediately. Even more
important. perhaps, he could
sleep q solid eight hours after
having suffered from insomnis
for . long time. That meant fhe
turning point. Ever since, fhs
patients recovery has been re-
markable, all factors considered.
1t is no wonder people speak oi
DR.. NiehanS as "the man who saw
ed the Pope's life" One may safely
state that certainly his advice and
efforts contributed greatly, if not
decisively, to the accomplishment
of a medical feat which followed
in the wake of worldwide prayers
offered by both Catholics and non
Catholics - prayers that the Pom
tiff would be spared for the bene
fit of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

studied for the Protestant minis
try. He made his studies at Neuch-
atel, in Switzerland, and then at
Oxford, Berlin and Bern, winding
up at the latter university with a
hcentiate in theology.
Medicine is really DR.. Niehans'
first love. His father was physi-
clan in Bern, a surgeon and head
of the cantonal hospital here, and
young Paul hoped ardently to fol-
low in his footsteps. But Dad had
other plans for him.
"You will be minister" he told
him, and that was that. After COM
pleting the first course in theolo-
gy, Paul still seemed to prefer
medicine, but his father would not
approve of q transfer to that de-
partment.
Finish theology first" he insist
ed. "Then it will be up to you to
do what you want"
That's the way it happened.
Medical people are better able
than this writer to explain the Sc
crets of DR.. Niehans' method,
which has been sstoundingly sue
cessful in numerous instances. Suf-
flee it to say, his studies started
where Rudolf Virchow, the great
Berlin pathologist, left off in the
1905. He developed a new ap-
proach in applying cellular tissue
to his patients.
DIR. Niehans has struggled for
over 20 years to gain recognition
for his "cells." Once, while visit
ing the United States, he was of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
FOrdham u. Wants 1t known:
No Iron Curtains Here

ham adheres to the principle of
mans right to knowledge and his
responsibility for the wise use
thereof" it added.
Commenting on the editorial,
the statement said:
Visiting students from all
countries are welcome at Ford.
ham University. They require nc
special invitation. The only ere
dsntisIs we ask are that the Wis
itors be of open mind and hon.
est motive and that they be suit
ably escorted.
There are no Iron Curtains at
Fordham University"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

NEW YORK - NC) - A
Soviet scientist has express
ed his thanks to Fordham
University for information he
obtained while visiting the
Jesuit institution here last
fall.
His letter from Moscow was
made public in statement from
the university's public information
office. The statement was issued
after the FordhdnG Ram, student
newspaper, published an editorial
urging that the eleven Soviet stu
dent editors who will visit this
country soon be invited to Ford
ham University.
In comment on the editorial the
university pointed out that Prof. A.
Kursanoff, director of the Russian
Institute of Plant Physiology and a
member of the Soviet Academy of
Sciences paid a visit to Fordham
for the purpose of observing GER
tain experiments in lignin forma-
ton currently being carried on by
DR.. Friedrich F. Nord, professor OF
organic chemistry.
I'm a recent letter from Mos
COW, the Russian scientist thanked
DR.. Nord for valuable data and
suggestions obtained during these
observations. the statement con-
tinued.
The Moscow scientist had indi-
Gated that the information he OBJ
tanned at Fordham would be put
to practical use in experiments of
his own in the same and related
fields" the statement read. Ford
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

NEW YORK - NC) - John
Carroll of Baltimore, a story of
the life of the first United States
Bishop, was published this week
by Charles Scribner's Sons. The
author, Annabelle M. Melville, has
also written Elizabeth Bayley Sen
ior", a definitive biography Of the
founder of the Sisters of Charity
in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

DoVER-At the next meeting
of the St. Joseph parish PTA, Abr.
20, slate of new officers will be
presented to a group by the nom
mating committee. Included on the
committee are Mrs. joseph Contini,
Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Mrs. James
Mayhall.
At their recent meeting, Father
David Dressman, pastor, gave a
talk on Vacations. In addition. Mrs.
Mayhall, committee chairman for
the investigation of comic books,
gave report on the current sit
uation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The st. Aloysius Parish PTA will
meet this Sunday, Mar. 81, in the
school annex at 2:30 .. m. Father
Richard Hoch, pastor of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church. Grove.
port will speak on organic Farm
ing"
COSHOCTON-Election of off
GERS and a junior achievement
program will highlight the next
meeting Of the Sacred Heart
PTA. The session will be held on
Apr. il in the school hall.
Msgr. Joseph z. MeGlynn, pas.
tor Of Sacred Heart parish, pre-
sented three awards to students
at the March meeting. Nancy
Loos was honored as the future
homemaker" of the school; Ann
Clark received an award for pIac.
ing second in the leadership con.
test sponsored by the Elks, and
James Bell, winner in the dio-
cesan spelling bee. was the third
to receive an award.
The program also included
panel discussion on Job Edu-
cation for the High School Stu
dent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Springs Graduate Teaching
At University of California

Ellen Quinlivan, a 1854 gradu,
ate of the College of st. Mary OF
the Springs, has accepted a posi-.
ton as teaching assistant at the
University of California at Los An.
geles, where she is studying for
her Masters Degree in English.
President of her class in her sen.
ior year, Ellen graduated magma
cum ldtde, with majors in both
English and biology.
Want ads reach your best mar,
kettle sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

His name is DR.. Paul NIehans
and he is u years old.
What seems to catch peoples
fancy is the fact that DR.. Niehans
is not only a Protestant of deep
religious convictions but originally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The altar and rosary society of
st. Gabriel parish. is sponsoring
a Day of Recollection at the par
ish church Sunday, Apr. 2, from
9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Father Patrick
Griffin, administrator of Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Doctor Who Helped Pontiff
Once Studied to Be Minister
BY Fsfher Placid Jordan, o.S.B.
Correspondent, N.c.W.c. News ssrvies

BERN Switzerland =
by o
cellular
Plus XII with satisfactory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

I The Aquinas Mothers Club
will hold a city-wide bake sale
tomorrow, Mar. 26. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Alfred Lashley.
Baked products will be available
at Kresge's, Tow and Country;
Cussins and Fearn, 1455 E. Liv-
ingston Ave; Trott's Foodtown,
164 S. Sandusky St; Albers,
1858 w. Fifth Ave, Grady's
Super Market, 1926 Cleveland
Ave; IGA Store, 788 E. Fifth
Ave; Moore's Store, Northern
Lights; and Albers, Cooke Rd.
and High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Members of Immaculate Concep-
ton and st. Francis of Assist par
ishes we're among the women vol
unteers who helped prepare mail
in the annual fund raising cam
paign of the Franklin County So
ciety for Crippled Children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The Catholic Big Sisters will
hold their next meeting Tues
day. Apr. 5. at 8 p. m. at the
Convent of the Good Shepherd,
Plans for the May tea will be
completed, and the members will
discuss summer activities.
Any Catholic woman in the
diocese is welcome to come to
the meeting. Members are urged
to attend and bring a guest who
is interested in the welfare of
the girls at the Convent of the
Good Shepherd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Ohio
News In Brief

CLEVELAND-A campaign to
put Cleveland into mourning" dur.
ing the three hours of Our SAVIOR
agony on Good Friday was initial.
ed here last week by the Holy
Name Society. The drive was
promptly endorsed by the Cleve
land Ministerial Association in a
unanimous resolution calling for
Better Observance of Good Fri
day"
CLEVELAND - A banquet to
raise funds for the legal defense
of IL Ohio Communist Party
members was planned for last
Saturday in a Cleveland restaur-
ant. The owner, Tong Y. Chin,
was dismayed when he learned
he would be host to group de-
clared subversive. Chin is local
chairman of the anti-communist
Chinese Nationalist League.
ClNCTNNATI-An Ohio Confer
ence of Catholic Hospitals was es-
tablished last week by representa-.
tives of Sisterhoods conducting the
the 36 Catholic hospitals in the
state.
CNCINNATT-In an interview
last week in the Catholic Tele-
gTdph-ReetSteT, Karl P. Wenters-
dorf, a German emigrant and
an authority on William Shakes
peare, declared flatly that the
author was a Catholic. He also
called absurd" the "heresy"
that Francis Bacon was the au-
thor of Shakespeare's plays.