davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-29

mates to the Kingshill Home run
by the Health Department. With
funds provided by the Community
Chest in St. Thomas and through
municipal appropriations in Saint
Cro1x, the Welfare Department
has continued the cancer program
providing deep x-ray treatment at
the clinic in Puerto Rico and pro-
Vlded eye surgery in Puerto Rico
IN one case. Also with Community
Chest funds, the Department in
st. Thomas has provided house
Keeping service for 38 aged clients
A great need for work relief was
met partially by small two-day-a-
week assignments using emer-
gency aid funds for the purpose,
and the Department continued a
small lunch-room furnishing daily
meals for needy individuals un-
able to use cash to provide meals
for themselves.
The will is there, only the funds
are lacking, to develop a sound
land complete welfare program to
meet the needs of the people of
the Virgin Islands.
Educational Services and School
Construction Program
The past year has been perhaps
one of the most eventful in the
history of public education in the
Virgin Islands. Among the events
and developments of the past
twelve months, three are outstand
ing, namely, the granting of fed
Ieral aid for vocational education,
the educational survey initiated
pursuant to plans promulgated by
a committee of experts from the
us. Office of Education, and the
school building program now in
the planning stage with prospect
of initial construction to begin
either late in the current fiscal
year or early in the next fiscal
year.
eliminating efforts extending
owe rthe past 10 years, the Virgin
Islands received their first grant
of federal funds for vocational
education this year. This initial
grant of $4,000 was matched by
local funds and it has permitted
the extension and intensification
of vocational education. 1t has
made possible the introduction of
training at a trade level in con-
trast to the industrial arts level
which was the extent of the So
called vocationa leducation posi-
BILE heretofore under the limited
, 1951-09-29
OR SALE
IN ST. THOMAS
A-magnifcent two ~ story
Building suitable for Hotel
or Theatre.
Right at Center Of Town.
With water front at Back.
Apply AVIS OFFICE
for Particulars.
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York September 9th and is
due at Frederiksted October
3rd, accepting freight for Do
minica, St. Lucia, Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
st. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and St. Kits.
FURNESS. WITTY g. Co.. Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-09-29
ADDRESS

ADDRESS
of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
over Station VISTA on Sun.
Fellow Citizens of the Virgin
Islands in st. Thos., st. Croix,
and st. John:
CONTINUED from Thursday
In ST. Croix, the gain is greater;
there the average grant rose from
1927 in 1949-5O to 1881 in June
1851, a gain of 500. Most of the
new money available was put into
increasing the grants to improve
the lot of the most destitute, but
great effort was made also to add
needy persons who could not be
included in the old inadequate
program. This effort resulted in
an increase in the st. Thomas-St.
John caseload from 622 in 1949-50
to 684 in June 1851, or 1919 and
an increase in ST. Croix from 626
to 787, or over $50. ST. Croix,
with its larger group in need and
with its very low rate of grants to
begin with, received q proportion
ately greater benefit than Saint
ThomaS-St. John in order to bring
their program up to uniform
standards for all the Virgin Is
lands. St. Croix assistance total
increased from $3,175 per month
a year ago to over $1,000 in June
this year, or more than 1000
Looking at the overall picture,
assistance distributed in the Vir-
gin Islands increased from approx
mately 7A thousand dollars per
month last year to approximately
1917 thousand dollars per month
I1l1o ySdl, VI dOOOC IUIo. we die
now distributing $150,000 a year
for aid to the needy, approximate
ly half of this coming from Fed
eral grants, and meeting
altogether about half the true
need which exists. The Congress
sional Act makes 100000 a year
available for matching local funds
for public assistance, SO there is
yet a lot Of room for Improvement
of our needy as local funds be-
come available.
In st. Thomas the Queen Louise
Home and the Corneiro Home, and
in st. Croix the Aldersville Shell
ter at Frederiksted, continue to
give kindly care and shelter for
aged persons. The Welfare no~art
Knent continues to assign aged in
, 1951-09-29

of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
over Station VISTA on Sun.
Fellow Citizens of the Virgin
Islands in st. Thos., St. Croix,
and st. John:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Crovd of 100, 900 Pilgrims
Takes Part In Fdtimd Services

Peters Basilica, was greeted at
the sanctuary by four Cardinals, 81
Bishops and a vast crowd Of people
which increased hourly. Thousands
of peasants had walked for days
from distant villages to attend the
ceremonies.
That night Cardinal Cerejeira
and Bishop Jose Alves Correia da
Silva Of Leiria, in whose diocese
Fatima lies, accompanied candle
light procession whlcn turned Fa-
TINA into a sea of lights. AT IL
o'clock, four Cardinals, including
His Eminence Enrique Cardinal
Pla y Deniel, Archbishop of Toledo,
Spain, began the all-night adora-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament at
an open-air altar.
Throughout the alteration ser
mons were preached in many lam
guages including Russian and
Chinese. Meanwhile the iridium
Of Masses continued increasingly
inside the Basilica.
The first open-air Mass was Of
fered at six in the morning. The
seven-oclock Mass was offered by
a former Orthodox Bishop, now
Bishop Paul MeIetyev, Ordinary of
Russian Catholics in western Eu-
rope,
This was followed by process
sion of the statue of Our Lady
of Fatima from the chapel of the
apparitions to the open.air altar.
Officiating at this procession, Car
dinal Tedesehini was clothed In
priceless vestments from the Lis.
bon museum. He was accompani'
ed by the visiting Cardinals and
number of Bishops.
Attending the Solemn Pontifi
cal Mass were many government
officials who occupied special
places near the altar. Others pres
ent included the Holy Fathers
sister, Marquesa Isabel Pacelli
Rossignani. .,..
A Trans World Airlines Con
stellation altered its course TO fly
over the ceremonies. Other planes
scattered flowers over the area
Cardinal Tedeschini attended
luncheon given by the Bishop oi
Leiria and a dinner by the gov
ernment before leaving for Spair
TO return to the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Slate Holy Year
Novena, Iridium
AT Newark Church

NEWARK - A novena of Holy
Hours on Sunday evenings began
this month at st. Francis de Sales
church in honor of the Blessed
Mother, and will continue until the
feast of her Immaculate Concep-
ton, Dec. 8.
First of the weekly services took
place on the Feast of the Holy
Rosary Oct. 7. Each Sunday night
there will be a sermon, Rosary,
Iitany of the Blessed Mother, 9TH
er novena prayers, and Benedic-
tion.
Also scheduled at st. Francis de
Sales church is a Holy Year
iridium for those who wish to gain
the Jubilee Year indulgence, begin
nj Friday, Oct. 10, at 7:S0 p. m,
and closing Sunday, Oct. 81. with
Holy Hour devotions at z p. m.
Sermons at the iridium will be
preached by the Rev. John j. Doll
baum of Youngstown, member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
May They Rest In Peace

DAVIS, Mrs. Betty j., %, of 1910
Elmore avenue, Columbus, Oct. 10,
st. James the Less church. SurviV-
ors, husband, Charles; three chill
dren, Doris Ann, jeanette and
Charles; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Cornwell; two sisters, and
four brothers.
LOWE, Mrs. Ida Sc, Of Newark,
Oct. 8, ST. Francis de Sales church.
Survivors, q son, Charles; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Taylor; grand
daughter; two sisters and three
brothers.
MATTINGLY, Dennis, 83, of
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 8, St Thomas
church. Survivors, wife, Helen; a
daughter. Elizabeth; two sons. Clar-
ence and Dennis c.; sister; and
eight grandchildren.
WAGNER, George NJ, 70, Of
Somerset, Oct. 10, Holy Trinity
church. Survivors, four sisters and
a brother.
0'SHAUGHNESSY, Francis H.,
50, of Newark, Oct. 6, st. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors, two sis
ters and a brother.
WILSON, Charles E., SO. of
30817 East Long street, Columbus,
Oct. Q, st. Joseph Cathedral. Sur
vivorS, wife, Catherine; and a
brother.
DoNAHUE. Mary 96. of Ports
mouth, Oct. s, Holy Redeemer
church.
HAUPT. Mrs. Margaret "a, of 536
South Fifth street. Columbus, Oct.
q. Holy Cross church. Survivors,
four nephewS and five nieces.
WALSH, Thomas T., 70. of AZ
East Warren street, Columbus, Oct
8, Sacred Heart church. Survived
by sister.
WILLIAMS, Clayton G., 80, ol
19l North Oakley avenue, Colum
bus. Oct. 7, ST. Aloysius' church
Survivors, wife, Agnes; daughter
Mrs. Marcellus Rsines; two broth
ers and three grandchildren.
BRINGARDNER, Mrs. Roland ].
formerly of Columbus, Oct. 7, st
Catharine's church. Survivors, hus
band, John; and her mother, Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

A defiant group of young Chi
nese Catholics recovered the
statue which Communist vandals
had damaged inside tn e ir
church, and had it repaired.
Then, to bear witness to the
Faith, they carried it back in
public procession, chanting the
SaIUe Regina past crowds of
scowling Reds GOD LOVE
YOU to JP.L., the seminarian
who wrung one dollar fer the
Missions out of the tiny allot-
ment he receives-and promises
a far more princely gift of pray
ers WARNING: The only
authentic Mission Rosary is in a
box stamped with the name of
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. II may be OBJ
tanned from your Diocesan Of
flee or the National Office. If
you buy a rosary without the
case, a merchant profits-the
missions do not EVERY
Catholic church in the Philippine
Island Diocese of Tuguegarao
was destroyed during the war.
Money for temporary bamboo
chapels is needed, still, in many
parishes. $3.50 will provide a
shed in which Mass can be said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

FATIMA, Portugal-0ver 100,-
600 pilgrims received Communion
here at ceremonies marking the
formal closing of the Holy Year
outside Rome and the 34th amir
versary of Mary's final apparition
here. Seventy priests, each accom-
panied by two acolytes, distributed
the Sacred Hosts.
The celebration attracted a
crowd estimated at 100000 to a
million people, the largest crowd
ever gathered here. All listened in
deep, attentive silence as loud
speakers brought the radio mes
sage of His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
He told the crowd that our Lady of
Fatima points out to us the sure
path to peace and the means of OBJ
tanning ii from Heaven" He spoke
Portuguese very clearly with only
slight Italian accent. He ended
his address by imparting the Apos-
tohc Blessing.
Following the Pontifical Mass
by His Eminence Federico Car
dinal TedeSchini, Papal Legate,
three other Cardinals blessed some
$50 sick with the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The Cardinals were Their
Eminences Manuel Cardinal Cere.
ieira, Patriarch of Lisbon; Pierre
Cardinal Gerlier, Archbishop oi
Lyon, and Teodosio Cardinal de
Gouveia, Archbishop of Lourenco
Marques.
The afternoon before the Mass
the Papal Legate, who is Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation for st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

CHINA: Communists are par
ticularly bitter against the Le-
gion of Mary. So is Satan.
Mission Sunday, October 21:
Give one days salary to the poor
home and foreign missions of
the world that God in His Mercy
may save us from what the Holy
Father calls fatal and final
clash" GOD LOVE YOU to
W.M.B., who is on relief, but
gives generously to the Missions
by going to Holy Communion ev-
cry morning and offering her
intentions to this Society's sue
cess At a Seminary in South
India the Seminarians are sup
ported by offerings from abroad:
the First Mass of every priest
here is offered to bring the
Graces of God to those who help
ed him complete his education.
A $3.50 gift will support semin-
arian for year. No affection for
anything, whether it be for alco-
hol, money or flesh can ever be-
overcome except by the subStitu-
ton of a higher affection. How
about the love of Missions?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

GOD LOVE YOU TO Mary
Jane who baby-sits almost ev.
cry evening to help the Holy
Fathers Missions. "They also
serve who only sit and wait"
In Canton, China, the Com
muniSts have organized special
telephone service: people can
ring up and give the names of
those they would like to see
executed GOD LOVE YOU
to S.K.V., who inherited silver
tea service, sold ST chances on
it to her friends and collected
$116 for the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions before raffling it off
That's pouring it on! &. A small
Chinese boy in Hong Kong
comes to the Catholic Center
there for few pennies for food
from time to time. When he
was asked for his address, he
said, Boys as poor as I am have
no address. We sleep in some
ones doorway" Five dollars a
month would give him shelter
against the rain and cold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

LlSBON-NC) - Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen told the international Fa-
TINA congress here that he wears a
pectoral cross originally given by
the Russian car to the Orthodox
metropolitan of Petersburg in 1907.
''The cross eventually came to me
and | wear it as a symbol of the
constant need of prayer for the
conversion OF Russia, Bishop
Sheen said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

John Ewing Krepps.
EICHENLAUB, John j.. 81, of
978 Mt. Vernon road, Columbus,
Oct. 10, Holy Family church. Sur
vivors, three sisters and several
nieces and nephews.
LEDDY, Leo Thomas, II, of 800
Robinwood avenue, Columbus,
Oct. Z, Church of the Holy Spirit
Survivors, wife, Clara: daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Osborne; three sons,
Peter, Walter and Raymond; d
brother; three sisters; 13 grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
HADDOW, Mrs. Catherine T., 70,
$50 Columbian avenue, Columbus,
Oct. IL, ST. Aloysius church. Sur
vivorS, a son, Harry, of the home,
and two grandchildren.
CRONIN, Lewis j., rs, 324 Han
ford street, Columbus, Oct. IL. st.
Leo's church. Survivors, four sons,
James, Daniel, Jack and Louis;
four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor, Mrs. Dorothy Cloud, Mrs. An.
nabelIe Rupp and Mrs. Catherine
Fraser, and a brother, Richard.
R0SSI, Angelo r., Sr, Sd, lit
Cedar avenue, Columbus, Oct. IL,
ST. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors, his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Rossi; three daughters, Miss Susan
Rossi, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Mrs.
Warren Shaw; two sons, Angelo,
Jr., and John, and seven grand
children.
DUFFY, Mrs. Rose Ann, 81. 1899
Sunbury road, Columbus, Oct, IL,
Dominie'S church. Survivors, her
husband, John; son, Vincent, and
a sister Mrs. j. +. Whelan.
CHRISTOPHER. Mrs, Mary, 81,
of Mt. Vernon, Oct. IL, st. Vim.
cent de Paul church. Survivors,
two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude No
wax and Mrs. Nora Mitchell; ten
grandchildren; and 20 great-grand-
children
WOLFORD-William Jr., 46, OF
$50 South Third street, Columbus,
Oct. IL, st. Marys church. Surviv-
ors, wife, Breats, son, John; a
stepson, Floyd Valentine; and
three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

observation-disclosures of
men of the Diocese of Steubenville
assembled in public demonstra-
tions of faith under the banner of
the Holy Name society Sunday, DC.
tober ID. The rallies we're held in
central points of the five deaneries
of the diocese, Steubenville,
Bridgeport, Cambridge, Beverly
and Pine Grove.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

A South American mission
chapel needs a S45 communion
rail-a South Pacific jungle mis-
sion needs church bells for S85
"a priest on the borders of Chi
ma lost all his possessions when
he fled the Reds and needs $3.50
for new clothing-a chapel in
Kenya needs S25 worth of altar
linens. But do not give your
money to any of these; there
are other needs, too long for
listing. Let the Holy Father de-
eide. Pin your aims to this col
umn and send it to the Most
Reverend Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
l6x, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kuip,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

LdSB0N-tNC)-The Holy See
has given permission for evening
and afternoon Masses in the Beja
diocese on Sundays and Holy Days
because Of the shortage of priests.
The diocese. located in southern
Portugal, has only 48 priests to
tend to ia parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

LOS ANGELES-NC)-Catholic
school enrolment here jumped to
a new high with 1922 pupils in
elementary and high schools of the
Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Ten years ago the total enroll
ment for high and elementary
schools here was only 32,054. The
increase in the past decade has
been 245 per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Enters Novitiate

Miss Colleen Stokes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. hard Stokes of
Blessed Sacrament parish, New
ark, entered the Dominican Sis
ters' Novitiate of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, on Rosary Sun
day Oct. T.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

GOD LOVE YOU to MK.S,, who
sends the Holy Fathers Missions
five dollars every month she
drives her car without an acci-
dent: her motto is Spiritual safe
ty First.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

the Missionaries of the Sacred
Heart.
Father Dollbaum also conducted
retreat this week for the high
school students at st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The ignorant are always sweep
ing in their eondemnations for
they condemn everything they do
not understand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

You'll never miss ii if you
mail a check to the Missions.
Some hard-pressed missioner
may miss his dinner if you
DON'T
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
-God Love You--
One Days Salary Would Aid
Home and Foreign Missions

Ii you shoot
an arrow at a
target, you aim
slightly above
it b e c al us
gra vita ito n
pulls it down.
Aim higher
than common
ideals if you
would achieve
your salvation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

PATRoNlZE THE CATHOLIC
TIMES ADVERTISERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
in This CORNER
WEHAvE-WELL,
WHO HAVE WE!

In the middle OF such serious
problems as reorganization and
budgets, the senate got chuckle
Wednesday night out of three sets
of boxing gloves.
The gloves were miniatures, just
about the size of thimble.
They appeared on the desks of
three senators who have done a
lot of sparring during the session,
Heinie Saider, Gunnard Engebreth
ard I.ovard Lying.
Attached to them were these
inemns:
THE WASILLA WILDE AT
Fighting weight ~
Comes out fast; break fiean, but
inclined to- wander after few fast
rounds. Trains on milk.
THE KOUGAROK KILLER
Chats Lying
Fighting weight 1873
Slow starter; strong finisher; re-
markable endurance. Wins many
bouts with sheer weight Of adjec-
tives. Trains on vodka.
THE COOK INLET COUGAR
chats Engebreth)
Fighting weight 1850
Gets groggy, but never gives up.
When on verge Of defeat resorts to
ivory sledge hammer (the gaveD
PS-Since the gloves showed up
shortly after Sen. Dan Lhamon's
return from Seattle, the Fairbanks
senator was open to suspicion. Be-
sides, he's chairman of the senate
committee on education and extra
curricular activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
Consolidated System for
Recording Mineral Claims
|sNowproposedb by Bartlett
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, March 22.IR-
Legislation to suspend the required
annual assessment work on gold
mining claims and set up con-
solidated system of recording all
mineral claims has been introduced
lby Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska).
Several bills, including one by
Bartlett, have been introduced TO
suspend assessment work on all min
ing claims, but this is the first
to apply only to gold claims
Bartlett told reporter the new
proposal was introduced to meet
the objections of the Atomic
Energy Commission and others who
felt the blanket suspension would
! Malt development of sites contain
ing strategic and needed minerals
The suspension would be effec-
tive until July l of the first year
after the end of the national emer-
gency declared by President Truman
December 16, 1850.
The bill also would require filing
within 1870 days alter its enactment
of record of all claims in the
nearest district office of the Bureau
of Land Management. Future claims
would have to be filed within 80
days of location.
The time limit in both instances
would be doubled for Alaska.
A record of assessment work also
would be filed each year.
The bill, however, would permit
claim holder to credit an excess
of work one year onto the assess
ment for the succeeding year.
Similarly, in cases where no more
than contiguous claims are held in
common ownership, the assessment
work for all claims could be done
on one.
Failure to record either the claim
or the assessment work for one year
would leave it open to entry by
another party. Failure for three sue
cessive years would leave the claim
subject to withdrawal from mining
for other purposes under the Public
Lands Act
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

BOMB TEST
TO TOP ALL
BY Associated Press

Congress continues to null over
the needs of far-flung American
defense against possible aggression
Indications were that new atomic
tests being prepared for Pacific
proving grounds at Eniwetok Atoll
probably would be the biggest yet.
Conceivably the tests could involve
early-stage type of hydrogen bomb
the dread He'll bomb.
Statements of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the U. S. Air Force
indicate the tests will involve the
use of structures, materials and air.
craft. At the least, the bombs being
tested will represent long advance
over 1888
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
HISS GOES
TO PRISON,
YEARS

NEW YORK, March % -tR-
Alger Hiss. one-time bright young
star of President Roosevelt's New
Deal. surrendered today to begin
serving a five-year prison term for
perjury.
The 46-year-old former high
State Department official = his
appeals to the higher court rejected
gave himself up to Federal Judge
Henry W. Goddard.
Hiss was convicted Jan. 81, 1850
on two counts of perjury. The con-
viction, in effect, branded him a
liar and traitor who betrayed his
country by turning over Government
secrets to Whitaker Chambers, adj
mitted courier of Communist spy
ring.
The courtroom proceeding lasted
less than half a minute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
TRIBUTE TO ;,
PARKS FOR
CONFESSION

WASHINGTON, March % IN
Film Star Larry Parks, self-con-
fessed one-time Communist. was
praised in the House today as a
great actor" and loyal American"
The praise was for his testimony
yesterday before the House commit
tee on un-American Activities.
The unusual tribute was paid
Parks by Rep. velde- (R-IlD. 1t fol-
lowed an expression by Rep. Potter
R-Mich voicing the hope the
movie industry would not take re-
prisals as a result of Parks adj
mission he was member Of party
cell from 1941 to 1945.
Both Velde and Potter are MEM
bers of the American Activities
committee.
Parks was the lead-off witness
in its renewed investigation Of
Communism in Hollywood. After a
one-day session, the committee re-
oessed the main body of its hear
ings until April 10 when new SEN
sations are promised.
Another committee source, who
asked that his name be withheld.
disclosed meanwhile that Parks
named about dozen" film figures
as members of his cell. Several OF
them were described as well known
film figures.
Parks, who starred in 1.-The Jol-
son Story" told the committee he
joined the party in an idealistic
search that didn't work out" and
nilif when hiS interest faded