davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

explains. II go out Of my way
to keep out Of the affairs Of my
old Office. There's no worse pest
than the man who refuses to
leave the job he left"
His interest in housing. one
need hardly say, remains un-
tagging. At his elbow in his
study the other day was a draft
of amendments he wants to sug-
gest for new Federal housing
legislation.
Mr.. Ihlder's career in housing
has included private industry as
well as public. There was a
time many years ago." he says.
when I thought of low income
housing only in terms of private
financing"
He was active for a while in
the socalled limited dividend"
companies-"p philanthropy and 5
per cent" was their slogan-in
which private industry tried to
meet the low income housing
needs OF low income families.
The undertaking gradually
withered away. And this helped
Mr.. Ihlder conclude that Gov
eminent is the best instrument
for meeting a need that private
industry has yet to demonstrate
it can meet. and still reap profits.
Won Him No Friends
This conviction has won him
no friends professionally among
the homebuilders.
Mr.. Ihlder's range Of activities
has been almost exclusively con-
fined to the East. He was born
in Baltimore Harbor on a sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
IhIder, 79, MUSES. on oLife
Devoted to War on SIums

John Ihlder. musing aloud in
the 80th year of q life devoted
to the cause Of public housing,
recalls he decided at an early age
to become immersed in a job
that would outlast him.
He formed this philosophy
around 1910.
"In New York, where I used
to see evidence of wealth at
every turn, I knew an attorney
who was one Of the unhappiest
men have ever known" Mr..
Ihlder explained.
81 asked him why. and his
answer was that he made the
mistake as a youth of setting too
low a goal in life. Now he had
reached that goal and the COM
Portable station that went with
it-but he just didn't know what
to do with himself now that he
had what he wanted.
Picked Right Job
80 I concluded would tie up
with something so much bigger
than I that there wasn't a chance
I could outlast it."
For sheer durability, the Job
he picked was the right one.
Public housing" he says, els
such O tremendous undertaking
that I can only hope that I have
made some small contribution to-
1t.
The retired director of the
National Capital Housing Au-.
thority voiced these observations
as he relaxed at home in a
smoking jacket in the pleasantly
cluttered second floor study
which overlooks the picturesque
1900 block Of P street in George
town.
Mr.. Ihlder is on the eve of his
80th birthday. When it arrives.
tomorrow it will be with q fan
fare to which he is wholly un-
accustomed.
At z pm, in the Cosmos Club,
q select group of his friends and
former official associates will
help the grazing dean of Wash
ington's public housing celebrate
the anniversary with fine food
and warm words.
In the nearly so years his
name has been associated with
housing MIR. Ihlder has come to
be nationally recognized in the
field that benefits low income
families.
THE slum population ID the
greatest undeveloped resource In
the United States today" Mr..
hlder says. "But instead of
developing these people we con-
denim them when they are
actually a product Of their
environment"
Adequate Housing
His formula for development:
Adequate good housing. in good
surroundings for the low income
population"
Well-built and well-managed
homes. he firmly believes, will
stimulate and encourage eco
nomic and social progress"
1.-THE important part of the
population that public housing
deals with is the children" Mr..
Ihlder says. And he emphatically
adds: "Once a public housing
agency has taken the responSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Loan Firm Official
Valves Hearing in
|$174,661 Theft

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 7 R.-
Minnie Mangum, former officer
of the now-defunct Common
wealth Building & Loan Associa-
ton, waived police court hearing
and was sent on to grand jury
yesterday on a charge Of stealing
$174.661.30 from her former
employers.
Police Justice Savory Amato.
on motion of Commonwealth
Attorney Linwood Tabb. jr.. in
creased from $25. 1000 to $4,000
the amount of the bond on
which the 52-year-old defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

the old Alley Dwelling Authority
and later the NCHA. When hi
reached retirement age 10 year,
ago, the NCHA board simply
shrugged and postponed retire.
ment date indefinitely.
But 1852 came and Louise
(his charming wife, said, Don't
be a fool" Mr.. Ihlder relates
$50 with reluctance but with
wisdom I retired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
WutercoIor Lecture

Herb Olsen, recent first-prize
winner of the National Academy
of Design. and author of "Wa-
tercolor Made Easy" will give a
free lecture and water color dem
onstration at Q pm. and Z pm.
tomorrow in Kann's department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

silver bowls, the floral decor, tbs
lighted tapers in the silver can.
delabra) their hearts 60 pity
patter-y right along with the
brides and her groom. Even with
less elaborate spreads they're in
a love-light tizzy over the pic
turesque hors-d'oeDres, the dainty
rolled bridal sandwiches, the
heaven-kissing wedding cake,
pastel ices, champagne punch to
make any bride deleriously happy
and her mama happiest. Because
she's reception-free. That's an
idea, Mama. Call KENNEDY
WARREN adams 4-9100). 3l33
Conn. Ave. N.W.tt
SUNDAY: "Drn1 piHmus, UtDd.
1,1us" savS Phil That's Latin for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

3" " lille We
live, let uS
livel" A n d
Phil prompt
ly makes liv-
ing q bliss
with his Met
Of sole mar
mara. What
q feast this
homeless sea
treasure its
sweet tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ness bathed with tomato-onion,
garlic-savory-essence, then baked
in the oven till the filet and
sorcery Of Italidno seasoning are
singing harmony. Phil would
also have you do his kind Of uv-
ing with his Felir Culpa Happy
MistakeD salad dressing on the
crispy greens. The salad girl was
looking the other way once when
she was mixing the Roquefort
and accidently added sundries so
delicious they've been added ever
since. Luncheons, dinners, cock.
tails. 1908 Georgia Ave. NV.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

butter, secret seasoning and served
In solo, sizzling skillet Is as capt..
waiting from their newest kitchen
as from their landmark on r
street. How can this be, we medi-
tate? Two chefs miles apart with
but a single thought-in the Nor.
folk Sampler That's just O'DON-
NELL'S way. Never varies from
its seafood standard Of decades.
Here come flaky hot corn sticksl
And Is that rum pie with Alpine
peaks Of whipped cream? Yes,
'tisl Party rooms for u to 125.
Easy parking, I'LL PM, 1901
Wisconsin Ave. NV; and ILL
AM. at 1907 and 1921 e st. NV.
And Gabby commends:
PTERRE'S:: 1929 Que st. N.W.+
DUTCH MILL FARM: 1T. so, 4
miles west of Chesapeake
Bridge.
SMITHS STEAK HOUSE: IT.
210 and organs Rd.
OPEN HEARTH: La Plata, Md.
%CIosed sundays. +tMondays
Copyright 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

NELL'S stun
n ing n e W
restaurant in
B e thes d q.
nd W e II
m e d itate
tn at this
original crea-
t 1 o n Of
shrimp lob
8 t er meat,
crab meat,
mn ed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
SATURDAY: Sentiments the
thing at o KENNEDY.WARREN


ception. And
the staff's
so romantic
creating the
m outhwater-
in 6 entrees
in the i'm
pressive re-
ception room,
the tempting
bridal ce S,
the capaciolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

not as tender as an angels kiss
in this tasty casserole. But that
wine sauce, trimming with pearl
onions, carrot spears won the
tasting honors with its herby fra
GRANGE. And FRANCES patrons,
UP from the horsey counties Of
Virginia land right particular 70
beef, were signing happily over
its robustness. Also over the ro-
bust cocktails, the continental,
sauve staff. and joyously mute
over the old-fashioned strawberry
sherbert. Delicious!, Luncheons,
dinners 1880 till midnight. 1904
30th st. N.W.Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07


Of vintage sherry, or cream Of red
snapper, or cream cGrdtnGle OF
shrimps, or cream Dichyssoise. or
chicken gumbo Creole, or French
onion-any Of which would make
a perfect soup heaven. But who
would be such a silly to limit one
self just to liquid food when
poached Kennibec salmon, blush
ing pink under Hollandaise, can
be had for the asking? Or the
English sole sduteed with al
monds, or the meaty swordfish
broiled with anchovy butter?
Cocktails. Parking gratis. Din
ners only Daily, Clio. Sundays
2-10 PM. 1886 Sixteenth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

table sauce
on the beef
Burgundy at
F r A N CES.
the smartest
dinery, drink
cry. meetery
this side Of
the creek in
Georgeto W n.
Not that tbs
chunky bites
Of beef wer0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ray in the
l m p osing
Golden Steer
Room Of THE
W o o DINER
G o m . s q
tureen and
what have
we? Well, it
C o u ! d be
green turtle
If this is not
upikh ftc AocI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

MONDAY Let's ply the sampler.
the Norfolk sampler, at O'DON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

FRIDAY: Outdid the meat, OUT
did the frolic wine-thiS delec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

SUNDAY: "DIn, piMmus, otpd.
mus" says Phil. That's Latin for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

THURSDAY HOURS. 8 TO p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Times classifieds get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

ference, noted this upon return
from o "trip TO Austria 70 sur
veY refuge conditions there.
Gan earlier N.C.W.C. News
service report from Vienna stat
ed that priests under the juris-
diction of Hungarian bishops have
been forbidden to leave Hungary
under pain of automatic suspen-
sion from priestly functions y
While in Europe, Msgr. Swans
from said he visited Archbishop
Giovanni Dellepiane, Apostolic
Nuncio to Austria, and Bishop
Stefan Laszlo, Apostolic Admins
traitor in BurgenIand, who was
recently named by the Holy See
as Ordinary for Hungarian refu-
gees.
He said they informed him they
knew of no directive forbidding
Hungarian priests from leaving
their country. Archbishop Dele
plane told him, Msgr. Swanstrom
stated, that he is permitting Hun
garian refugee priests to leave
Austria for other countries pro-
vided they accompany other re-
fugees. Three of these priests
have already left for Sweden, the
Monsignor added.
While visiting Bishop Laszlo in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Beatification Causes
Studied for Boy, 7.
Priest and Bishop

VATICAN CITY = NC) = The Sacred Congregation
of Rites is studying the possibility of the Qualifications of
a boy, priest and bishop
The boy Zefirino Namuncura, born at Chympay,
Argentina August 26 1886 His father. chief of tribe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

living in the pampas was convert
ed to Catholicism by Bishop Juan
Cagliero, the great Apostle of
Patagonia who was later elevated
to the cardinaiate.
At the age of IL Zefirino en-
tered the Plus TX Salesian Col
Iege at Buenos Aires. In 1904 he
came to Italy with Bishop Gag
liero where he intended to COM
pleted his studies. He died the
following year. The ordinary pro-
cesses pertaining to his beatifi-
cation were begun in Rome in
1914. In 1949 his writings were
approved.
The priest, Msgr. Victor Schep-
pers, was born at Malines, Bel
GUM, April 25, 1902. He entered
the seminary against the will of
his parents and was ordained in
1882. A year later he opened a
school for poor children, shortly
after that another for rural work.
ers, and finally third for crafts
men. While visiting the prisons
of Malines he conceived the. idea
of creating school for the sons
of prisoners. This institution was
also realized.
In 1855 he founded the In
stitute of the Brothers of Our
Lady of Mercy with the approval
of the Archbishop of Malines.
Shortly afterward he founded the
Institute of the Sisters of Our
Lady of Mercy. He died in 1877.
The ordinary processes OF his
cause were begun at Malines in
1920.
Bishop Torres y Bages was born
at Les Cabanyes, Spain, Septem-
Der II, 1916. He attended the
University af Barcelona and after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Irish Missionary
Document Found
In Germany

FRTTZIAR, Germany-(NC) -
A ninth century parchment, part
of manuscript copy of the third
book of Kings, has been discover
ed in the Benedictine monastery
here.
II was found by Franciscan Fa-
ther Gallus Haselbeck, who is
cataIoguing the monastery IL
brary The parchment had been
used as binding on another book,
Apparently fhs parchment
dates back 10 the time when
Irish and Scottish monks were
engaged in missionary work in
Germany. 81. Bonifaes, known
as the Apostle of Germany"
founded the Benedieiine nonss-
terry here In 732.
II is planned to publish the
manuscript after it has been thor
oughly examined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Four Bishops
Appointed
By Vatican

VATICAN CITY -- NC) - A
Montreal pastor, Msgr. Alexandra
Carter, has been named Titular
Bishop of Sita and Coadjutor
with the right of succession to
Bishop Ralph H. Rignan of Sault
Sainte Marie in Canada.
Bishop-designate Carter was
born in Montreal, April 16, 1909.
He attended the College of Mont
real, the Major Seminary of the
Archdiocese, and later the Angel.
icum in Rones for graduate stud
les in canon law.
After his ordination in 1896 he
served in various capacities as
parish curate, hospital chaplain
and vice-chancellor of the Metro
politan Curia. In Marh, 1854, he
was appointed pastor of Holy
Family parish in Montreal.
At the same time as Bishop
Carter's appointment three priests
of Religious orders were named
bishop for three mission terri
tories.
Marist Father Peter Martin was
appointed Titular Bishop of Sell
monte and Vicar Apostolic OF
New Caledonia in 0ceania.
Franciscan Father Ignatius
Dogget was named Titular Bish-
op of Mundinizza and Vicar Apos-
tolic of Aitape. Prior to his ele-
vation Father Dogget had been
Prefect Apostolic of the same
place. Aitape is an Australian
mandate in New Guinea,
Father Francis ]. Doyle. Mis-
sionary of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus, was named Ttular Bishop
of 0nufi and Vicar Apostolic of
Samarsi, which is also an Aus.
tralian mandate of New Guinea.
Father Doyle had served as Pre-
feet of Samarsi prior to his ele.
vation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
No Order Stopping
Hungarian Priests
From LeaUing

NEW YORK - fNC) - Two bishops directly concern
ed with Hungarian refugees in Austria said they have
knowledge of reported directive forbddng Hungarian
priests to leave Hungary
Msgr Edward Z. Swanstrom, executive director OF
Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Eisenstaedt, Msgr. Swanstrom
said he was told that only Bishop
Kalman Papp of Gyoer, Hungary,
had forbidden priests in his dio.
cese to leave the country.
Three of the priests had left
that diocese, Msgr. Swanstrom
said, "but it was absolutely nee
essary for them to flee and their
status has now been cleared up
and they are in good standing"
AT the time he. was in Austria,
the Monsignor said, there were
19 diocesan and IS religious
priests there who had fled Hun
gary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Mennonites Visit
Abbey, Study
Catholicism

ATCHISON, Kan.-NC)-Thir.
ty-nine Mennonite college stu
dents visited the st. Benedict
campus here on a field trip
study" of Benedictine monastic-
ism and Catholic religious cul-
ture.
The students attend Bethel col.
lege, a Mennonite liberal arts
school in North Newton, Kansas.
This was the second group of
students from non Catholic
church-related colleges to visit
the st. Benedict campus since the
opening of the school year last
fall.
During the tour, Sisters at
Mount st. Sholastica showed the
women students through the con;
vent and had them as dinner
guests. The men students dined
with the monks in the abbey.
Following the tour, the visiting
students heard talks on the mean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
QUEEN OF THE WORLD = People in

QUEEN OF THE WORLD - People in
different countries portray the Blessed
Virgin in different ways = although in
all parts of the world she is the same -
mother of the Greater, mother
of the Savior, Queen of the Holy Rosary.
Three OF fuII-eolor picture series appear
ing in Treasure Chest" the Catholic pic
ture-story magazine, issued by George A.
Pflaum, Publisher. lne.. Dayton, Ohio, are
shown here. A Chinese artist shows the
Blessed Virgin at home in fhe familiar
Chinese garden: Though her features and
costume appear Oriental, her dignity and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

.heuaty are universal marks of queen.
A distinctly American madonna is Our
Lady Of the Sioux. Her dress is that of an
Indian Princess but her Immaculate Heart
is pierced by the sword which identifies
her as. the Mother of Sorrows. In Spain
and ieweIIed wooden figure of Our Lady
and ieweIIed wooden figue of Our Lady
and the Christ Child was brought from the
Holy Land and hidden in the mountains
10 save il from the Saraeens. Today hun
dreds of years later, Our Lady of Mont
serras reigns from her shrine in these
same mountains near Barcelona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

ing OF the Mass and on Benedic-
tine monasticism from Father
Victor Gellhaus, O.S.B., the col.
lege chaplain, and Father Brend-
dan Downey, O.S.B. professor Of
English.
Previously, students from Hes
ton Bible College we're guests on
the campus. The visits were an
outgrowth of a meeting of the
Kansas Association of Church-re-
lated Colleges. held on the st.
Benedict campus three years ago.
AT that time, presidents of the
non-Catholic schools expressed
the hope that their students
would have an opportunity to
tour the Catholic institutions in
the state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
In Denmark
First Catholic
School Head
Stirs Talk

COPENHAGEN, Denmark - A
Catholic educator has been named
principal of a Danish primary
school which is required by law
TO provide religious instruction
"in accordance with the teach
ings of the Evangelical Church"
The appointment, in the town
of Odense, is believed to be the
first of its kind in this country.
II was made with the stipulation
that the principal, Strange Ebbe-
sen, would not teach religion or
history, or supervise the teaching
of these subjects.
Mr.. Ebbesen's appointment has
caused much public discussion,
and wide comment in the Danish
press.
Mr.. Ebbesen is reported as hav-
ing said that as long as the Dan.
ish primary school rests on the
foundations of the Danish Nation
al Church, there is nothing un-
reasonable in a Roman Catholic
being debarred from teaching re-
ligion and history" He remarked,
however. that the reasons for the
ban on teaching history "seem
somewhat vague"
The conservative Copenhagen
daily Beriinsske Tidende which
has The eouHtry's largest eirev-
lstion, commented that there
ought 10 be no bar TO q catho-
Iies6tssehins history, in q pri-
mary school. II said this is ss.
pseislly true in light OF the
fact that there Is no such bar
rier against communists on any
educational level.
kristeiist Dagblad, Lutheran
daily, supported the appoint
meni and the provisos accom-
psnyins II. The newspaper sus-
gested at the same time that
Proiestants ought 10 be allowed
TO teach in Spanish schools.
The head of the Danish Teach
ers' Association. however, insist.
ed the appointment was a mis-
take, saying that a principal
should be in a position to super,
wise all subjects taught in his
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

PALAI. India INC Bis
hop Sebastian vayalil of Palai
has urged his priests and faith.
ful to redouble their efforts to
perform their civic duties and
their work on behalf of the poor,
the sick and the homeless.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Four New Churches
I'm mozambique

LOURENCO MARQUES, Portu-
guest East Africa-(NC) - Four
new churches are in various
stages of construction in the
Archdiocese of Lourenco Mas
cues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

graduating entered the seminary,
being ordained in 1871 He taught
theology at Barcelona. Vich and
Valencia. In 1899 he was conse.
Grated Bishop of Vich. After his
death in 1916 the fame of his
holiness spread quickly. The can
onical processes for his beatifi-
cation we're started by his sue
cessor, Bishop Francesca Munoz
y lzquierdo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Former Chancellor

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = (NC) -
A former chancellor of Austria,
swept from power by the Nazis
in 1888, became a US, citizen
here on his 59th birthday.
Kurt Won Schuschnigg, the one
time chief of state, is now living
quiet life as a professor of gov
ernment at st. Louis University.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Israel. the Suez and
Air Conditioned d Diplomacy

Suez Canal? Here, again, the rec
ord is clear.
First, one reads the basic docu-
ment underlying the entire Suez
situation, the Constantinople Con-
vention of 1888. One notes that
the canal is to be always free
and open in time of war as we'll
as in time of peace to every vessel
of commerce or of war without
distinction of flag" For so years,
until 1948, that "Law of the Suez"
was observed; it was not violated
even during the two big World
Wars.
But isn't Egypt now at war
with Israel-and, for that reason,
justified in keeping shipping of a
hostile" nation from its shores?
Again the record is clear. DR..
Ralph J. Bunche was the UN's
acting mediator who brought Is
rael and Egypt together to sign
the famous armistice at Rhodes
in 1949. Interpreting the armis-
tice agreement to the Security
Council here, DR.. Bunche said it
was meant, among other things,
that 'there should be free move
ment for legitimate shipping, and
no vestiges of the wartime block
ade should be allowed to remain,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Fort Pierce, Florida

as they are inconsistent with the
letter and the spirit of the Arm
istice Agreement.
Among the UN representatives
at the signing of the agreement
at Rhodes was an American, 1t.
Gen. William Riley. No notorious
friend of Israel at any time, Gen.
Riley nevertheless told the Coun-
Gil in 1851, two years after the
Armistice was signed: ''It was
certainly never contemplated at
Rhodes that what is in effect an
act of blockade would be
continued by one of the parties"
Then, in 1851, Israel brought a
formal complaint against Egypt's
blockade before the Security
Council. After seven weeks of de-
bate, the Council formally called
upon Egypt ito terminate the re-
strictions on the passage of in
ternational shipping and goods
through the Suez Canal wherever
bound"
SIS **
That is the barest outline of the
record. But, somehow, diplomacy
manages to live with these un-
pleasant facts. It is one of the
wonders of modern technology
that air-conditioning has now
been carried over from the physi-
cal plane to the diplomatic.