davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Vatican Mission Aide
Reported Arrested by
CzechosIovak Police
By the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
s.-Church sources said today the
private secretary of the Vatican's
diplomatic mission here has been
arrested by Czechoslovak security
police.
They identified him as Father
Alois Zmrzlik, a Czech who has
been connected with the nuncia-
ture here for three years. A high
church source said an energetic
protest had been presented to the
Czech foreign minister by Msgr.
Gennaro Verolino, charge DAT
faires at the nunciature.
On Errand for Nunciature.
Father Zmrzlik was reported to
have been taken into custody while
on an errand for the nunciature.
One informant, close to the num-
ciature, said the arrest obviously
was part of the Communist gov
ernment's campaign to subjugate
the Roman Catholic Church in
Czechoslovakia.
I'VE are convinced" this in
formant declared, that the police
want Father Zmrzlik to question
him about affairs of the nuncia-
ture. The arrest is an indefensible
action. If they had anything
against this man they could have
come to the nunciature to discuss
1t.
But they Just seized him and
never gave us formal notice OF any
charges. However. it has def
nitely been established that he is
under arrest and the nunciature
has protested very energetically to
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs"
Father Zmrzlik also was briefly
detained and questioned by secret
police less than a fortnight ago
in Slovakia.
Meanwhile, Communicated Slo-
vakian trade unions were reported
staging mass meetings in factories
to condemn leaders of the nations
Roman Catholic church as "ene-
mics of the state"
The latest activity against the
Catholic bishops, who are resisting
what they call a deliberate gov
ernment attempt to crush the
church, was reported by "Pravda. "
official organ of the Slovak Com
munist Party.
Diplomatic observers interpreted
1t as q part of a government cam
paign to build up a legal case for
action against the bishops.
Slovakia is the nations most
strongly Catholic province. Dis
orders occurred in several villages
there two weeks ago when Catho-
lies fought Communist police to
defend their priests from arrest.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Roosevelt Requests
House to List Him
As Democrut-Liber
by the Assoeiofed Press

Representative Fra n k in
Delano Roosevelt. jr., of New
York doesn't like being iden-
tilted on House roll calls
simply as a Democrat.
He wants to be recorded as
"Democrat-Liberal."
Mr.. Roosevelt has notified
the clerk of the House that
in the future the official roster
of members should identify
him as "Democrat-Liberal.
After failing to win the
Democratic nomination. Mr..
Roosevelt won election to the
House on the "Liberal-Four
Freedoms" ticket. He filled a
vacancy caused by the death
of Sol Bloom. a Democrat.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Mindszenty
Continued From First Page.)

and relatives of the defendants
who gathered in the courtroom.
Neither Cardinal Mindszenty
nor his fellow defendants we're
present for the ruling.
Unconfirmed reports reach
ing Germany recently said the
cardinal had been transferred
from his Hungarian prison cell
to a hospital for the inBarle.)
80 One Did Not Appeal.
The Rev. Ondras Zakar, young
former secretary of the cardinal,
was the only one of the seven de-
PENDANTS who did not appeal. The
court, however, ruled zakar's six
year prison term should be re-
duced to four years.
The other two whose sentences
were reduced were the Rev. Bella
1pensky, a Catholic Action society
Official, from life imprisonment to
IS years, and Prof. Justin Baran-
yai, a royalist and professor OF
church law at Budapest Univer-
sity. from Is years to II years.
The court approved the trial
court sentences for Prince Paul
Esterhazy, wealthiest man in pre-
war Hungary. Is years; Father
Miklos Macy. secretary of the
Catholie Action Society, three
years; and Laszlo 10th, a Cath
olic newspaper editor, 10 years.
Convicted February 8.
The cardinal was convicted Feb
ruary 8 of treason. espionage and
black market currency dealings
The flve-man Peoples Court SEN
fenced him to life imprisonment.
There were parades Of protest
and demonstration in many parts
of the world following the SEN
fencing.
The United States and other
nations charged before the United
Nations that human rights were
violated. The U. N. General As
sembly approved in April an
American backed plan to take up
the conduct of the trial under
terms of the Hungarian peace
treaty.
The case will come up again
next fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Pants Burglar Takes
$342 From Two Men

A pants burglar was on the
prowl last night in the 900 block
of I street NV.
George Cussas, who lives at 618
I street, reported some one opened
the screen on his bedroom window
from a fire escape and took his
pants from under his pillow. They
contained $142. he reported. Steve
Rozakis, who lives at the same
address. reported to police that
5000 was taken from his pants.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Bradley Fights Curbs
Planned on Chairman
OF Joint Staff Chiefs

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army
Chief of Staff, said today he didn't
think any service staff chief would
want to be chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff under Limitation
apparently favored by a majority
of the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
Testifying today before the
committee. which is considering
Senate passed bill to give the
Secretary Of Defense greater uni
hcation powers, Gen. Bradley
commented:
"I doubt that any chief Of
service would want to give up
his present job to take this posi-
ton"
He said he preferred not to
answer the direct question of Rep
resentative Rivers. Democrat. OF
South Carolina. as to whether
he would take the job.
Favors Complete Precedence
The Army chief said he objected
to the failure to provide that the
chairman of the three-service
board be a full member of it, as
well as its presiding officer.
Further. he said, he saw no reason
why the formal precedence of the
chairman should not be complete.
rather than merely while per-
forming the duties of chairman.
Gen. Bradley told the commits
tee he sensed in the discussion q
fear" of the military and indi-
cations of doubt "of our integrity
and loyalty to the Nation"
Its a trend of the country
after any war" he added.
Chairman Vinson and other
members assured him there was
no intention to reflect on the in
tegrity of the three service staff
chiefs.
Drift to Single Chief Seen.
Gen. Bradley agreed with Mr..
Vinson that the craftsmanship
would be "a full time job"-more
than merely welding a gavel at
meetings. He said, however, that
he still felt the chairman should
outrank the three service chiefs at
all times and should be able to
participate fully in their policy
actions.
Mr.. Vinson said he realized I'VE
are drifting as fast as time per-
mits to a single chief Of staff for
the armed services"
Since he fears this trend, he ex-
planned. he was trying to place a
few minor restrictions on the pro-
posed chairman of the Joint Chiefs
in order to retreat with as much
luggage on my back as I possibly
can"
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld. Chief
Of Naval Operations. also appear
ing before the committee. said he
had no objection to the proposed
restrictions.
Vandenberg Backs Compromise.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
FOrce Cnle1 OF stan, VINO IaVorS
q single chief of staff for the
armed services. called the Ian
guage "as good compromise as
we can get"
AS for the single chief, he
added:
IT don't think the time is ripe
for that"
Mr.. Vinson said the committee
would take up the bill section by
section Monday and probably
reach a final vote Tuesday.
The Navy League lit into the
bill yesterday charging that it
would bestow such vast power"
that one man might control the
military and the military might
dominate the Government.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

III am. Mon
day in Ridge
way. Pa, his
former home.
Mr.. Dinger
died Thursday
at the Wash
ington Santa
rum. Takoma
Park, where he
had been a pa
tient for several
weeks. He lived
at 9404 Second
avenue, Silver
Spring.
a. Ala AAA
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Charles Town Scratches
CLOUDY and Fast


Queen Donna, Foneda, Dou-
BILE Luck, Cedar Bunnie, Wave OF
Tolteca.
2-Royal Rogue. Golden Brown
Trylet, Challys Bid, True Blue,
Silver Cloth.
3-Bright Remark, Chiff Chaff
Beau Briar, Cadence. Hummer
Gallantry.
5-Sobre Todos, Markless, Len
we'll, One Only, Jack Tangle
Either.
Griffin Neibor, Flicka Foot
Sunny South, Sea Wether.
8-Cordon.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Congress in Brief
BY ff,e Associated Press

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Agriculture Subcommittee holds
hearing on utilization of farm
crops.
Public Works Committee holds
hearings on Columbia Valley Au-
thority bill.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Armed Services Committee hears
Joint Chiefs Of Stan on military
unificatiou bill.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Jesse {. Dinger Rites
To Be Held Monday
In Pennsylvania

Jesse E. Dinger. II. who wrote
thousands Of speeches for promi-
nent persons throughout the
United States, will be buried at
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Milk will pass through stainless
steel tubing and equipment with
out ever contracting air In q new
process being developed for can
ming fresh milk.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

NASHVILLE TENN-BOY CHAINED TO TREE-Ronald Hen
ley 49, found chained to tree yesterday waited
patiently Drake e jail employe, and Special In
vestigaor c. the chain from his
neck boy officers his father, who later jailed on
battery charge going to shoot him. but
the and left him to arve to death
because off to movie. District Attorney General
said that Henley veteran OF both world wars
would to the Veterans Administration for
mental examination -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Enough iron ore has been taken
from the Lake Superior district
to Ill an ore train long enough
to circle the earth nine times.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Weather Report

District OF Columb1a-MoStly
sunny this afternoon with highest
about "a. Fair tonight with lowest
around 10. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with highest near 88.
Maryland-Fair tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy, warm and
more humid. Highest in the upper
sos in the interior.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. A little warmer
and more humid tomorrow with
highest from IS to 80.
Wind velocity 8 miles per hour;
direction, south.
tFrom United States Engineery.)
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harners Ferry
Evening star., 1949-07-09

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Monthly precip1tdtfUH IN HCHes IN "
IA nital (cprrent mcnth TO date)
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Furnished By United States
Geodetic Survey
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

see the Seamy, dull and unpleas- ant side of everything, and make you own life miserable. Worse than that, you can't escape pay ment in kind for the unhappiness you bring to others.
 Here's how you can start depos- iting pleasantries in your personal bank and fighting your tendency to be a cynic.
 1. If you can't say anything nice about or to a person, don't say anything. Bite your tongue if necessary.
 2. Try to do something extra nice for somebody at least once a week.
 3. Instead of envying somebody who has more than you, use if as a goal to get ahead yourself.
 4. Appreciate the things you have. Your mother and father might be poor, but they might be rich in wisdom which can see you through a lifetime.
 5. Take personal pride in your clothes, even if they have a home made look. Show them off to your friends, and you'll get more pleasure out of them, then trying to hide the fact that Mamma made them"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
and betrayal of it's public trust"

and betrayal of its public trust
 The resolution passed in view of the disclosure recently that fiftyone newspapermen in the state of m nois the payroll during the administration of former Governor Dwight w. Green In instances, the employment secret and the services performed considered, by unnterested obsrvrs to be some what nominal.
 There is difference of opinion among newspaper men to the propriety of holding public jobs while connected with the operation of newspaper. Some think that the newspaperman should his ton with the press when he taken the ob and others hold that part-tme political jobs legitimate if the job-holder has special qualifications enabling him to render special service to the state. However there should be full publicity in connection with job held by the newspaper man.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
FINANCED"

The American people has forgotten the seafaring her iage that played major role in the development of this nation, says Major-General Philip D. Fleming, chair man of the U s. Maritime Commission.
 General Fleming says that the Commission is 'dedi- caed to the principle of privately and private ly-operated fleet This very good and it would have been better had the General added privately financed
 The United States Government as most people know, heavily subsidies ship construction Not only are the builders given financial assistance to offset lower build ing costs abroad but they given liberal donations for the purpose of making the vessel usabe to the na- ton in the event of war.
 While we agree that the nation should have mercan- tile fleet we prefer for it to be privately owned and privately operated" We simple-minded enough to believe that if the Government puts up part of the ia the Gocernment should own part of the fleet More over should get it's share of the profits if there are any.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
MOST PREDICTIONS COME TRUE

Military offensive and defensive tactics will be based on the known and still be developed versat ity of the potless, guided misse, declared Glen L. Martin plane manufacturer of Baltimore, in prophecy contained nthe annual publication of Janes All the Worlds Aircraft.
 Mr. Martin foresees big planes powered by atomic energy and guided from afar Fighter pots he says, will be largely thing of the past.
 The probability is that the aircraft maker is correct in his prediction but that does not that the United States junk all of its planes and wait for such deve opments It is easy to make prediction of things to come in the scientific and mechanical realms, and, through the years, the prophecy will about but one knows when and, consequently, we cannot await future developments in preparations to live in the istng world.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
A@
 \1EENTY k1ALk \ BY VIVIAN BROWN ,
(P) Newsfeafures

You can keep yourself from be- coming a cynic by curbing the ten dency while you are in your teens. l. usually begins when your friends seem to have more than you do. Maybe they dress better than you, perhaps they have big ger allowances, maybe their par ents are more congenial than yours.
 In any case you might have a tendency to envy them, just a lit tie bit.
 One thing you must remember is that the grass always looks greener on the other side of the fence. The girl who has all the spending money she desires at her command, might have other crosses to bear. Perhaps she does not like her home; her father or mother might have habits that keep her from bringing her friends to the house.
 If you notice yourself speaking sharply to other people for no req
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
GOVERNMENT MONEY IN BUSINESS

We make attempt to pass on the propriety of the matter discussed but call attention to the fact that the Frazer Corporation which received loan of $34 400 900 from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
 on very recently, is seeking additional $15, 900, 900 government loan.
 Should the corporation get the amounts mentioned above they will put total loans to the Kali ser enterprises above the mark on the ba sis of government agency records
 It must be apparent to every American that any gov ernmental corporation which has the power to make loans of this size to corporate entity is in position to influence the growth and development of industry Ger tainly the vast lending power of the REC, utilized to finance private enterprise is far cry from the slogan "Keep the Government Out Of Business.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
LEGION ARMISTICE DANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL

Last Saturday night the Ameri- can Legion hall echoed with music and laughter as the members and their guests celebated Armistice Day.
 The Legion hall has been used quite often by the Teen-Agers who are sponsored by the American Legion, and this was one of the occasions that the members took advantage of the fine hall they have built
 The dance committee, Clyde Kammerer assisted by C. J. Gods be and Ben Young were able to make an enjoyable evening for all with a well-planned program. Dancing started at nine and lasted till twelve at which time a sunp- tuouS lunch was served.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
Couple Walk To Death In Sea

HALF MOON BAY, Calf. (P)- A middle aged Belmont couple Waded hand in hand to their deaths in the surf near here just at sunset yesterday. A score of mortified but helpless witnesses looked on.
 The two were identified by San Mateu County deputy sheriffs as Myrtle M. Porter, 47, and Ted Yelle, 50.
 Deputy Sheriff James Beatty said the pair dined at Martins Beach, a small tavern and restau- rant on the edge of low cliff. Ed Wattsf, owner of the tavern, said the couple had a number of drinks and then at fish dinner.
 Later they announced they were going for a stroll on the beach to watch the sunset. At about 5 pm. one of the diners reportedly mo- ticed they were wading into the ocean fully clothed.
 As all the occupants of the taV- ern crowded to the window, the two waded directly out into the path of the setting sun and were finally engulfed by heavy waves.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

The American people lost an av- craze of -771, ,000 a year. to passers of counterfeit bills from 1883 to 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
NEWSPAPER MEN CONDEMN IT

Members of the Inland Daily Press Association, rep resenting 428 newspapers in 19 inland states recently unanimously passed resolution calling the secret hold ing of political jobs by newspapermen unehca prac- tce"
 The association went record believing that a newspaper which does not in its columns the appointment of any member of its staff owner to
 government position, is guilty of unethical practice
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

son at all, particularly people for whom you have some admiration. you should examine your mind to see whether you are indeed be coming a cynic. Here are some other signs.
 l. You never compliment any one but almost always find some thing about him to criticize.
 2. People are nice to you even though you are rude to them, so you think you are getting away with something. Actually they feel sorry for you.
 3. You are jealous of girls who have nice boy friends because yours doesn't quite measure up.
 4. You dislike girls who have prettier faces, clothes and brains, instead of trying to improve your self.
 5. You secretely think you are the most terrific person in inc world but nobody appreciates you.
 6. You criticize a person for his religious beliefs.
 It isn't just the fact that you are a cynic, and might grow up to be a problem to anybody who is un- fortunate enough to marry you, work with you( play with you. It is the fact that you always will
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Arizona Post-May 6, 1949
A E PHI

At Women's Day at the Univer-
sity last Friday Jean Ginsburg,
president, was tapped for Mortar
Board, senior scholastic honorary
and was appointed editor. Betty
Cohen again received honors for
scholastic achievement. She re-
ceived a 100 average for her col
lege work and completed it in
three years. Enid Shanhouse won
an ga" letter sweater.
Group rendered with A Song
In My Heart" at the University
Sing led by Joan K. Brown.
A Surprise Senior Breakfast was
held at the house for Betty Cohen
and Lenni Lernor who are grad
uating. They were presented gift
dolls resembling themselves.
B'NAI BIRTH
Next regular meeting May IL
at Anshei Israel. At the last meet
ing approximately 100 members
were present.
Several members went to Phoe-
nix to attend the seminars presid-
ed over by Frank Goldman, San
Francisco, president of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge. 1t was a good
educational program on various
aspects of BIB. Various committee
progress reports on Phoenix and
Tucson work were made. Men at
tending were: Dick Bennett, VIM.
Gordon, Joe Schachner, Sam
Sloan, Fred Stern and Art Tan
nenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
PIONEER WOMEN

A board meeting was held April
26 at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Berliner. Rattle books were dis
tributed for the grand drawing
for which three prizes will be Civ
en-. These are set of 1847 Rogers
silver service for 8; set of china
for 8, and third prize of a con-
sole radio.
A Shevuos party will be held
at the levin home, E. Lester.
HADASSAH
A joint Installation and Linen
Shower will be held at the May
18th meeting at Anshei Israel.
Newly elected officers to be in
stalled are: pres. Mrs. Louis Co.
hen; 1st vice-pres. Mrs. VIM. Dav-
idson; End vice pres. Mrs. I.
Brand; cor. sec. Mrs. Mathew
Schuler; rec. sec. Mrs. Arthur
Goldbaum; fin. sec. Mrs. Al Fine;
treas. Mrs. David Batavia; chap
lain Mrs. Louis Posner; parlamen-
tartan Mrs. Meyer Agron; dele
gates to Community Council,
Mines. Abe Feuerstein and Sidney
Szerlip.
Members desirous of signing
scroll to be presented to DR.. Weiz-
mann will have their last oppor-
tunity on this day.
Delegates to the regional meet
ing at Long Beach, Calf, May
Gil are Mines. Louis Cohen, Mar
Gus Breger, VIM. Davidson, Henry
Rubinstein and VIM. Walker.
Mrs. Philip Salonic is Linen
Shower chairman. Mrs. Nathan
Lieberman is now publicity chair
man.
At the meeting of April 26
program under Mrs. Abe Chanin
included a skit in which the play
ers were Mrs. D. Chelin and Mrs.
Samuel Kurn.
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL
Highlight of the "Give and Get"
Donor Luncheon was the audie-
ence participation show April 25
put on by Mrs. Hy Strikman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pep Golden of Los
Angeles. Patterned after popular
quiz shows complete with prizes
and named KAIS (Knuckers of
Anshei Israel Sisterhood) those
participating were: Mines. Meyer
Berry, I. Brand, VIM. Messing,
Irving Malinsky, Louis Fine, Ben
Dlott, Louis Zeiden, Nathan Lieb-
erman, Sally Vanger, Ben Suhl,
Sidney Weissberger. Mrs. Meyer
Cohen played the musical accom-
paniment. The jackpot was won
by Mrs. Irving Malinsky; the mu-
sical board by Mrs. Clara Levine
and Mrs. VIM. Messing took the
hilarious bubble gum contest.
An excellent luncheon was
served by Mrs. Michael Shaeffer's
committee and special thanks go
to Mrs. Rebecca Lohn who even
baked the delicious rolls. Messing
Fisheries donated 40 lbs. of white
fish for the luncheon.
Newly elected officers will be
installed at the meeting Tuesday,
May 10. Mistress of ceremonies
will be Mrs. Irving Brand and