davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-07

The Archbishop of Washington
and a leading Protestant minister
yesterday condemned the trial OF
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty. Roman
Catholic primate of Hungary. as
being an assault on religion itself
Speaking at st. Matthews
Cathedral, the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. declared the trials pro-
cedure amounts to persecution
for religious beliefs"
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain and pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Church,
charged, in his sermon, that the
trial is a challenge to all that
the Cross and the Christian
Church stands for"
This mock trial is a brazen at
tempt to conceal the ultimate pur-
pose of destroying all organized
opposition of the Communist
Party in Hungary by hypocrit-
ically using the device Of the judi
cial process and to discredit
abroad a friend of the United
States and a prelate of the Cath
olic Church." Archbishop O'Boyle
asserted.
Says Cardinal Is Not Guilty.
Cardinal Mindszenty is not
guilty of any crime nor OF any
moral wrong" he said. Press
reports that he had pleaded guilty
or partly guilty did not mean
under Hungarian procedure that
he had admitted criminal guilt as
would have been the case under
Anglo-American law.
1T mean that he had courage
ously reiterated his defense of
Christian principles and his fierce
opposition to a philosophy that
every right, moral and legal, pro-
ceeds from the State. It meant
that he proclaimed his unShake-
able belief in basic human free
doms, which have given us the
priceless heritage of our American
civilization. The employment of
empty legal forms and legalistic
vocabulary unrelated to the con-
cept of justice will avail the
Red Terror in Hungary naught."
Exonerating the American press
from what he called "the con-
fusion worse e-confounded" results
coming from reports of the trial,
Archbishop O'Boyle pointed out
the only news we received during
the past week. with one sole ex-
'ception, comes from Hungarian
writer's alone. citizens of that
stricken country, whose livelihood,
whose families, and whose very
lives are in jeopardy if they try to
report this trial truthfully while
writing under the shadow Of a
government which is the implac-
able foe of religion.
Cites Trial of Reds in New York.
do you wonder why, when the
Iron Curtain was drawn around
the trial, our news was slanted
and the American newspaper
could not do much else but print
what their only sources sent, leav-
ing it to the wisdom. and intelli-
gence of the readers with editorial
direction to weigh the value of
Evening star., 1949-02-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-s
MONDAY T.

court Saturday at the conclusion
of the trial.
He prayed then may the LORD
give wisdom to the court when
they pass their sentence, which
may help a settlement at home
and abroad"
He pleaded partly guilty but
denied he had ever been "the
enemy of the Hungarian people. ~
Whatever the verdict, Cardinal
Mindszenty or his lawyer may ap-
peal within three days. If there
is an appeal the papers are for
warded Immediately to an appeals
court. which must return its ver-
dict within a week.
A convicted defendant, with
permission of the peoples court,
may also appeal directly to Presi-
dent Arpad Szakasits for clem-
ency.
Members of the press, chiefly
Hungarian journalists. who COW
cred the historic trial believed
unanimously the sentence would
be. at least, life imprisonment.
Many believed he would be SEN
fenced to death.
Hard Verdict Asked.
The Budapest press continued
to carry statements from groups
and organizations - similar to
those printed here for weeks-de-
the "annihilation" of the
Cardinal as an enemy of the state.
The Szabad Nep editorial said
the primate had been arrested
contrary to expectations" of
Western nations.
It said the West pretended to
make a hero and martyr of this
criminal"
Prosecutor Gyula Elapi called
for a hard and inexorable" ver-
dict-death on the gallows.
He said hatred of Democracy
and not defense of religion" was
Cardinal Mindszenty's motive. He
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Archbishop O'BoyIe, Or. Harris
Hit Persecution of fMindszenty
in their col.

what was set forth in their COL
umns."
Archbishop O'Boyle drew a
scathing comparison between the
trial of the Communist leaders
now being held in New York and
that of Cardinal Mindszenty.
THE contrast is enough to en-
bitter a man. for the American
principle is affirmed and upheld
that a mans innocence must be
sustained until beyond reasonable
doubt his guilt has been proved
on the basis of irrefutable evi-
dence," he said.
Cardinal Mindszenty's "confes-
sions' must be treated as frauds
or wrung from him by torture, and
were. therefore. to be disregarded
entirely" the Archbishop asserted.
He drew a picture of the cardinal
physically before his imprison-
ment, "a giant figure and a thun-
dering voice. challenging injustice
and violation of human rights"
and as his photos show him now
mo longer the dominating prince
of the church, but almost to say
as one cringing and exhibiting
the indignity of weakness and
craven confessions to the most
startling Grimes
Signal for War of Religion. =.
The Hungarian prelate had an
ticipated this change, and had
prepared for it by his early letter
warning his followed to ignore
what would happen after he had
been thrown into prison, Arch
bishop O'Boyle reminded his lis
tenerS.
DR.. Harris told his hearers the
"so-called trial of Cardinal Minds
zenty is not only the signal for a
war to the hilt between the Papal
Church and Communism. it is the
signal for war between an anti
Christian colossus and any church
which refuses to submit to its
supremacy and regimentation."
Terming the trial "only the first
in a series of onslaughts that may
be expected" DR.. Harris warned
"in this world of terror the battle
is drawn between Christ and anti
Christ. The Cardinal is really on
trial for defending the things
which every Christian steadfastly
believes.
The plain fact is that he is
simply anti -Communistic and that
is the objectionable sin with the
present masters of the Kremlin
and the puppet police state which
they control"
Asserting that the trial has
followed 1.-The usual Soviet pat
tern" of having a victim confess
"at least partial guilt" the min
lister said this fight is not just
between Roman Catholic and
Communism, it is between a Cod
less Communism and any type of
Christianity worthy of the name.
The Church of Christ is the anvil
on which many hammers have
been worn out and the hammer
and sickle will meet their match
in the united church with CAL
vary's cross as its conquering
sign"
Evening star., 1949-02-07

Pravo said in Czechoslovakia
THE indisputable proved charges
and the speeches of the defend
ants would have made every at
tempt at concealing the guilt
ridiculous"
Pravda, Communist paper in
Moscow: "Only the stupidity of
reactionary propagandists can ex-
plain the fact that they are still
trying to cast doubt on the ex-
posed crimes Of Mindszenty."
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Leonard Hueqer to Speak

Leonard Haeger, director of the
division of standardized building
codes and materials, Housing and
Home Finance Agency, will ad-
dress the District Chapter of the
Producers Council, Inc, at 1918
pm. Thursday in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
LOST.

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COCKER SPANIEL, black. female; wear
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black with white markings on chin. wear
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brown spots, about months old; answers
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Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

Erickson replied he dida't mean 1t as such.
 The fight ovsr tha issus of o. yer time after 40 hours ea1tered on the rush in the salmon can. ning industry when the fish are coming in. Opponents of the bill pointed out that the industry is exempt from the federal fair labor stAaiarls act bscauss of it's sea- s0nal characteristics.
 Howard Wakefield, Port Wakefield herring packer, tes- ti6ed 8 40.hour week would mssn about sl26 monthly for his employees, and predicted that Eff the law is enacted I'm sure the herring plants can't operate"
 Joha Weise, CIO Fishermen s Union representative, acknow- fedged there would be some diff 6eult adjustments. even some hardships, bat insisted the short CT week is . recognized sosial policy.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
A0-HoMr Week Bill Defeated
Juneau { PA houss-aoproy

Junead { PA houss-aoprov el bill which would have put A laska's seasonal industries on a 4O"honr week died Thursday afternoon in the senate, after aa 8 to 8 vote.
 The bills death cane after Senator Collins challenged la. bar union witness with 9 de- mand to know if he vas trying to hold a strike threat over the senator's heads. The momeatary clash came when Senator Gar. rick asked f. E. Erickson. secrs- tary of the Territorial Fedora. tien of Labor, if the wage aud hour bill would help prevent strikes. Erickson replied, 'Yss. If we can't get it in this bill we will have to get it the hard vsy."
 .tCollins challenged, "1s that a threat if the bull doosn't pass?'
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
NOTICE United States

O0tCe0 Ot&tUS
 Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 10, l949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Libbys McNelll & Libby, have made application for a sold- iers' additional homestead, An. chorage serial 010957, for 8 tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 27l2, situate adioio ming U. s. Survey No. 9i5 on east shore of Kviehak Bay, ap- proxlmately 3.3. nautical miles north of Cape Suworof.. Alaska, containing l9.Zl acres. Iattcude 5So 46' 3l" N. longitude ls7o O3' 34" w. at Corner No. 1, and 1t is now in the files of the Dis. trict I4aud Office, Anchorage, A. laska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mem toned land should file their ad. verse claims in the locai land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A Lingo,
 Manager.
 Date First Publications: 3 l9-49 Date .asv Publication: 5.i4 IS
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

An oil fire beneath tAs Aoov of the Alasks Road Commission Shop on Mission road was quick y extinguished by the Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

The alarm was sounded ss l0:lO and 5 minutes later water was flowing through the hose. The fast action of the fire de- partment kept damage to Q minimum.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

FOR SALE Good tra spOrta ton Dodge pick up with new engine. $650. See at Clarks Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

JUST RECEIVED-Fne ~elec- tion of Easter Cards See Don Wittwer or call at Is D.A, NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

FOR SALE New sunbeam shavema>ter, new floodlights, new violin. Hamilton Beach mixer, waffle iron. radio phon. ograph Write Box 25l or see McLauShl n, Spruce St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
! GOOD SHOWS
 ARE FEATURED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Audiences are having the thrill of lifetime at the 20th Century Theatre where Action Pictures Gods Country" is showing. Taken from James Oliver Curwood's thrill ing story of the Redwood country. This picture has everything that makes for grand screen entertain ment. In addition to it's all star cast, headed by Robert Lowery, oitl and young get a real kick at the antics of Ace" the police oog, "Cubby," the bear cub and Jim, the crow.
 There is much gaiety on the screen of the 20th Century The atre for Joe E. Brown is back, ana he has brought with him a rib tickling story and cast that does no end of good. Joe has dished out heaps of fun in his career, but rarely has he been as generous with his helpings as he is in Wide Open Faces" This is the other lea ture on the 2-bill show at the 20tf Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
BETHEL TABERNACLE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
 PROGRAM ON DEC. q

The Bethel Tabernacle Sunday School will present it's Christmas program Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, at 8 o'clock.
 The beginner Department, under the direction of Miss Ethel Hench- cliffe, and the Primary Depart ment, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Hutchins, will give recita- tions, songs, and drills.
 The Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Departments, will provide suitable music for the occasion.
 There will also be Women's double quartet. All music is under the direction of Mrs. Norman Son. mers.
 Bringing to a conclusion the Christmas Program, play will be given by the following girls: Stella Baker. Florence Gather, Yvonne Bates, Virginia Johnson and Shir- ley Ann Molyar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
COMMUNITY EVENTS


 Tonight at o'clock Juneau High School Senior Ball in gym.
 December 16, evening-Soropti- mist Club Christmas party at home of Mrs. Airline Warner.
 December IT, afternoon and eve- ning-Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Odd Fellows Hall.
 December 17, 10 pm. Beta Sigma Phi Christmas Ball, Gold Room, Baranof Hotel. December IT - Elks Christmas party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre at 130 pm.
 December IT, 10 p.m.-Moose inidwinter festival dance.
 December IS at 2:30 p.m.-aIes- siah to be sung at 20th Century Theatre.
 December IS at 7:30 p.m.-Sun- cay School Christmas program Northern Light Presbyterian church
 December 19 at noon Lions Christmas party for Johnson Home children.
 December 19, 8 pm-Americar Legion and Auxiliary joint Christ mas party in Dugout.
 December 20 at noon-Rotary's Children's party.
 December 20 at 6:30 pm.-Couple Club at Northern Light Presby- terian church. .
 December 20, 8 pm. Juneau Schools Christmas Concert, Higr School Gym. December 21 at noon-La Societt des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux al City Cafe. Monthly non-host luncheon.
 December 21, at p.m.-Kiwanis Ladies Night Christmas party Baranof.
 December g, ' pm.-Filipino Community Children's Christina. party, Parish hall December 23, 400 p.m.-Corn- munity Carol Singing around Christmas tree-sponsored by Ju. neau Women's Club. December g, ' p.m.-Moose Lodge Riddles Christmas. December 24, 10 p.m.-Christma! party and dance by Moose.
 December 27 at noon = Rotary members exchange Christmas party December 30, noon - Soroptimis Club luncheon. December 30, ' p.m.-Jose Riza Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room. December 3l, 8 pm. = Eugene Oregon, high school band concert High School Gym. December 31-Annual Elks Hi links, Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
INSTRUCTION FOR TYR0
 SkIERS STARTS SUNDAY
 ON DOUGLAS SKI SLOPE

First session of on-the-slope instruction for beginning Skiers will be held Sunday at the Ski area on Douglas Island, Dean Williams, Juneau Ski Club chief instructor, announced at the ski club meeting last night.
 First lesson will begin at Il am. he said, with a brush-up session at in the afternoon.
 Skiing for beginners began last night at the meeting in the Juneau Ski Club room at Arctic Brother hood hall. Williams in a dry-ski- ing demonstration showed the prop CT way to execute a kick-turn and gave advice to novices on equip ment to use.
 A representative from the Juneau Chapter of American Red Cross spent an hour at the meeting ex- planning the fundamentals of first aid to the skiers present. Ski Club President Neil Taylor announced that the clubroom in the AB. Hall would be open each
 Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 until 10 o'clock for dry skiing" and "lodge-skiing." He said expert skiers in the club would be present to give advice to
 beginners who bring their skis
 to the clubroom to practice kick turns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
ICE SKATING ON AUX, MENDENHALL
 LAKES E UNSAFE

According to the Forest Service, the ice skating on Mendenhall and Aux Lake is declared unsafe. The snow is drifting over the ice on Mendenhall Lake, melting the ice, while Aux Lake is just beginning to freeze over and will not be good for skating until two more days of cold weather. Notice will be in the Empire when these lakes are con- sidered safe for skating activities, the Forest Service announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16

CIVIL ACTION, FILE NO. GALA.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION TO: EDWARD A. STOLTZ, above
 defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled Court, i.e.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, i.e.: That certain action wherein MABEL STOLTZ is the plaintiff and EDWARD A. STOLTZ is the defend- ant, which is numbered Civil Ac- ton, File No. GALA on the docket of said Court, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of said Sum- mons, namely, within thirty (30) days after December 18th, 1949 in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above action, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint, tie: That the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and de- fendant may be dissolved and the plaintiff granted an absolute di- vorce, and that plaintiff be granted Judgment against you for her costs and disbursements herein incurred, including an attorney fee. The date of the Order of Publication of this Summons is November 23rd, 1949. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is November 18th, 1949. The last publication is December 16th, 1949. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 23rd day of November, 1949.
 (SEAL) J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the District Court. First publication, Nov. 25, l949.
 Last publication, Dec. 16 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
CHRISTMAS GRAB-BAG FOR NURSERY CHILDREN

An exciting Christmas grab-bag, a gaily decorated Christmas tree, and holiday refreshments will con- tribute to the festivities at the AWVS Cooperative Nursery Christ mas party, which will be held on Wednesday, December 21, at pm.
 The children at the Nursery will make decorations to hang on the tree during their lesson periods Nursery mothers will provide the refreshments, which will feature punch and Christmas cookies.
 Each child attending the party will contribute a present. costing not more than 30 cents, to the grab-bag, and then have the fun of pulling one out.
 The Nursery will close for the Christmas holiday after the party. It will reopen on January 3, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
MELODY TIME" E WEEKEND FEATURE
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Walt Disney's Melody Time" in color by Technicolor, at the Capl- tol Theatre this weekend, starting tonight, presents an exciting kalei- doscope of musical fantasy, cued to uproarious fun, romantic recollec- tion, whimsical burlesque and a succession of colorful thrills.
 Seven separate sequences oI lact and fable include two popular items of Americana-the adventures of Pecos Bill and the story of Johnny Appleseed, contrasting episodes that delightfully."- maintain the robust spirit of our early folklore.
 Additional musical myths are un- folded in Disney's good humor and vivid color in this galaxy of indi- vidual classics. Musically and pie torially dramatized are Little Foot, Rumble Boogie, Once Upon a Win tertime, Trees, and Blame It on the Samba. Top favorites of film, radio and the stage combine their talents in the rhythmic romp. Seen and heard performing are Roy Rogers. his horse Trigger, Sons of the Pioneers, Ethel Smith, Bobby Driscoll and Luana Patten. Heard in the background renditions are Frances Langford, the Andrews Sis ters, Fred Waring and his Penn sylvanians, Freddy Martin and Jack Fina, and the Dinning Sis ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16
MRS. JOHN MANDERS HERE
 ON FIRST TRIP TO CAPITAL

Mrs. John Manders arrived in Juneau today by Pacific Northern Airlines from her home in Anch- orage where her husband is prom inent attorney.
 Here on her first trip to Juneau, Mrs. Manders is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16

Of the original broadcast stations, WWJ of Detroit and KDKA of Pittsburgh both are still on the air. They started in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-16

Nugget Shop open evenings.-adv
Evening star., 1949-12-04

of the fireplace. And on the couch
sat two frozen-faced females.
With a flip of her stomach, Abby
recognized Sylvia and her mother.
Abby opened her mouth but no
words came. She felt someone TAX
ing her arm. She let herself be led
to a chair. A straight chair near
the record changer. Then she was
aware of her son, her tall male
child, standing beside her, holding
her left hand firmly and openly in
one of his.
For a second, a luxurious Sec
ond, Abby closed her eyes. 1t is for
this, she thought, that you mop
up oatmeal and patch up cuts and
try to teach them the code of
honor and the multiplication
table. Just so that, at eighteen,
your child stands up beside you
and holds your hand.
BIC George said: ABBY, Mabel
Jones called me about this"
Abby opened her eyes. Mabel
Jones was principal of LIS school
and an old girl of Georges. But
Mabel was Abby's friend, too.
And LIS. Abby felt confused.
Mrs. Ingels cleared her throat.
Il didn't approve of bringing
Sylvia into this. She s been through
enough"
Mrs. Ingels was turned out in a
smart wool, with a white suede
hat on her blue-gray hair. She was
wearing gloves and shoes which
exactly matched her tailored
dress. But her voice was dry and
sharp. Dear heaven. Abby thought,
I'm glad l don't have to work for
her.
But she said: And what has
Sylvia been through exactly?"
Been through" Mrs. Ingels'
eyes, large under the dark brows,
blazed. Your husband may be
fooled, Mrs. Daley. But I've been
around bit. l know what you're
up to-"
Abby jerked upright. ''Me?"
Mrs. INCELs laughed. you for
get see lot of women like you
in my business. Their families are
grown. They're bored. They don't
have nerve enough to work. So
they play on the side. And they
use a young girl -"
Sylvia said: "Mother!" 1t was
strangled gasp.
For a second, Mrs. Ingels turned
toward her daughter. Her voice
sharpened. You'd come home
Co,sfi,,uId m, h0os "a
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