davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

much more, to the effect that
with China and "the Peoples
Democracies' Soviet Russia will
fasten its peace" on the world
This brings to life questions
raised in letters from a number
of readers: Why does not the
United States press Great Brit
ain to end its recognition of Red
China? Why does not our gov
ernment bring the denial of the
Four FREEDOMS in the Soviet sat
elite nations to the floor of the
United Nations, with the view to
the expulsion of these countries?
Why specifically, is the United
States so coy about raising the
question of the persecution of
Catholics behind the Iron Cur
tain before the United Nations?
And with these go other quer-
les: Why are Soviet espionage
agents permitted freely to wan
der about this country, with the
consent of the State Depart.
ment? Why are communists from
the United States permitted to
move to Moscow and back in re-
peated delegations? Why is the
loud talk about opposing COM
munism not implemented into
effective action?
Apply coUnier.Pressvrs
These are matters that should
be discussed. and discussed
again, in the press and in every
organization throughout the
land.
In his discussion of the "strat.
egy and tactics" of world con.
quest, Stain has stated in his
Foundations of Leninism" the
Importance of concentrating on
that event which will lead to
further advances. That event or
single link" is now the drive
for recognition of Red China and
protection of the other satel.
lites from the indignation of the
american nation. Ii is precise
~, again. this objective which
The Daily Worker of November
Is urges as the present big task,
1t demands that pressure be
brought ION the White House"
to see that this goal Is achieved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

w h c n the
tragedy known
in history
books as the
Reform alto n
hit Christen.
dom, m a n y
things were
st besides
the Faith. One
way of looking
at our frantic
age is to con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
Clarifying a
Clear Statement

Again faulty reporting made II necessary for
clsrification by way Of reaffrmation of news from
the Vatican On October % Pope Plus XII spoke 10
the delegates attending the Congress of the Italian
Catholic Union Of Mldwiyes Sketchy news reports
gave misleading Interpretation 10 what His Holi-
meas had to say about some moral questions affect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
LOUIS 4. BUDEM
Where Is Americas Conscience?

Despite the
murder of mis-
sionaries in
Red China, the
c o m m u n lists
here continue
su c c S sfully
their work on
behalf of that
regime II is
an a m azin &
performance.
On Novem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

Never under
estimate t h e
importance o (
d / S C u ssions
within the So
Wet Union of
points of Marx
ist doctrine.
The Europe
an pres re-
c e n tly called
a t t e n ton to
the fact that
BolcheUil, of.
ficial publica-
I'll on Of h e
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Virginia Gang Leader
FIees Road Prison Camp

John Nathaniel Kelly, who
police described as the leader OF
a Northern Virginia burglary gang
that was broken up more than
two years ago. has escaped from
a State prison road camp at
Chatham, Va.
Kelly, "a, a former resident OF
Washington, was serving a IL
year burglary sentence. imposed
two years ago in Alexandria Cor
poration Court. AS he was led
from the court room after SEN
tence was imposed, he said, "They
won't hold me very long"
Inspector Russell Hawes of AL.
exandria said Kelly twice before
had tried to make good his threat
He was foiled in an attempted
escape from the Alexandria jail
when police discovered hacksaw.
hidden in the soles of his shoes
After his transfer to State Gus.
tody. Kelly attempted another
break, Inspector Hawes said, but
was captured after guards shot
him.
A Statewide lookout was
broadcast for Kelly yesterday, but
no details were given of the break
which occurred Wednesday. He
is described as 5 feet 81a inches
tall, weighing 125 pounds, with
brown wavy hair, blue eyes ano
a fair complexion.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Administrator: Douglas Lambert
of All American Airways, Col
Jose Kahl of the Brazilian Aero.
nautical Commission, 1t. Col
Bolivar Pico, Air and Naval At
tache of the Embassy of Ecuador;
Brig. Gen. Enrico Cigerza. Air At
tache of the Italian Embassy
Jorge Hazera, Counselor of the
Embassy of Costa Rica: Percy C
Spender, Ambassador of Austria.
liza: Senator Magnuson. Democrat
of Washington: DR.. Luis Fran:
cisco Thomen, Ambassador of ths
Dominican Republic; Rear Ad.
miral T. S. Combs of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, Senator
McKeller. Democrat. of Tennes-
see and Senator Aiken, Republi-
can, of Vermont.
Barry DANES of Northwest Air
lines is president of the show as
sociation and William Pennoyer is
contest director. Andrews is be-
ing used through courtesy of the
1,050th Air Base Group. Col.
James c. Cochran is commander
of the base and Capt. Charles l..
Muirhead is Andrews project Of
f1cer for the show.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Court Bans Towns
Funds d for Appeal Of
Mayoralfy Election

Town officials of Landover
Hills, Md, today were under a
court order restraining them
from using public funds to appeal
the towns complicated mayoralty
election contest.
On the basis of a taxpayers
fsuit filed by three residents, Judge
John B. Gray, jr., of Prince
Georges County Circuit Court has
issued a temporary restraining or
der against the town. The three
residents are Oliver Warren
Wheeler of 4233 Seventy first
avenue. William Hartman of 710a
Allison street and Evelyn Birk-
head Of TITO Allison street.
Prevents Towns Appeal.
The order, which stands until
the town files an answer and
Judge Gray hears arguments fol
a permanent Injunction, prevents
the town from appealing recent
court decision, declaring Joseph
Brandt a one-vote winner in the
contest for Mayor last May 8
The original count had Mayor
William Zundel reelected by two
votes.
Theodore r. Miazga, attorney
for the three residents, said hi
believes Mr., Zundel could con.
tinue the appeal as an individual
If he chooses. Mr.. -Zundel sale
earlier that the cost of the ap.
peal, estimated at $700, was tt
be shared equally by the towr
and himself. .a
Zundel Remains as Mayor.
The suit alleges that the ap.
peal was taken for "the sole bene.
fit of William Zundel" and woulc
not benefit the town.
Judge Gray ruled, in a supple.
mental order last week. after the
town council voted AZ to appea
the decision reversing the elec.
ton result, that Mr.. Zunde
should continue as Mayor unit
the Contest is settled.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Model Air Show Proqrum

bomber with working controls ano
engines. Built by the Air Force
Exhibit Group. The other models
are an F-80 Shooting Star, F-84
|Thunderjet, F-90 penetration
tighter, F-94 night fighter, Bit
Flying Fortress, B-25 Mitchell
|B-29 Superfortress, B-45 Tornado
BAT Stratojet, T-28 and T-33 jet
trainers, C-54 Skymaster and a
glider:
STARTS 4:3O PM
SPECIAL EVENTS. ~
Drilling exhibition by the Air
Forces 1,100 Ceremonial Squad
ron from Boiling Air Force Base.
Exhibition by the Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Simulated rescue by Coast
Guard helicopter.
Short take-f and landing DEM
onstration by L-17 and Lie liai-
son planes from Fort BelrNir.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Arlington Girls Found
After 10-Hour Search;
They Lacked Bus Fare

A seventh precinct policeman,
driving home early this morning
after his tour of duty, found two
10-year-old Arlington girls who
had been the subject of a wide
spread search since yesterday
afternoon.
The girls, Marsha Tenbrook
and Judy Helms, both of the 140o
block of South Glebe road, were
tired and hungry but none the
worse for their experience.
Police said the youngsters had
wandered away from a children s
picnic on the YMCA grounds at
Thirteenth street and North Kirk
wood road, Arlington, about
pm. yesterday. They went to
buy ice cream and when they re-
turned, the chartered bus had
left.
The girls told police they had
no more money so there was
nothing to do but start walking.
They walked across Key Bridge
to the District, they said, because
they believed they would find a
policeman there who would take
them home.
Meanwhile, the frantic parents
had notified police and some 10C
f1remen. policemen, Boy Scouts
and neighbors began a search
which lasted until early today.
The girls were found in Potomac
Park near Riverside stadium by
Pvt. Robert l.. Gray as he was
driving to his home at 532 Oak.
wood street Sc. shortly after mid.
night. The officer had received
a description of the girls from 8
group of searchers he encountered
earlier in the evening.
Pvt. Gray took the youngsters
back to Seventh precinct station
where policement supplied them
with milk and sandwiches until
Judy's father came to take them
home.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By Alex R. Preston
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

| RICHMOND, July 20.--Most OF
1.-THE Northern Virginia members OF
1.-THE House of Delegates are with
lout opposition in the August z
Democratic primary.
There are contests elsewhere,
however. Some of these races in
ldicate that liberal elements of
1.-THE party are trying to make in
roads into General Assembly
representation with the thought
in mind that a campaign is COM
ing UP for the United States Sem
ate next year and for the gov-
ernorship in 1858.
But while contests are waged
elsewhere, these Northern Vir-
ginia candidates for the House of
Delegates - most of them in
cumbentS-will be without opposi-
ton in the balloting next month:
Arlington, Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn;
Alexandria, Delegate Armistead
Boothe;; Albemarle, Greene and
Charlottesville, Delegates Henry
B. Gordon and James F. Dulaney:
Bath, Highland. Rockbridge and
lBuena Vista. Delegate Charles M.
Loving: Clarke, Frederick and
Winchester, Delegate E. Black
burn Moore Speaker of the
House,; Culpeper. Delegate d.
French Slaughter.
Also, Fauquier, Tom Frost Ca
newcomer); Loudoun, Delegate
Stilson H. Hall. Madison and
Orange, Delegate Norman C. Bal
ley. Page and warren, Charles D.
Price "a newcomer). Prince Will
liam and Stafford, Delegate Frank
P. Moncure.
Northern Virginia Contest.
Northern Virginia areas where
House contests have developed are
these:
Fairfax, Delegate Edwin Lynch,
an anti-organization candidate,
opposed by James Keith, former
county Democratic chairman.
Augusta County, Staunton and
Waynesboro, Delegates George M.
Cochran and Felix E. Edmunds,
administration supporters, seek re-
election to two seats, with Louis
ISpilman, anti-organization candi-
date. in the race.
Caroline, Essex, King and Queen,
Paul w. Manns and DR.. w. L. L.
Smoot seek the post vacated by
Delegate Frank Beazley of Bowl
ing Green.
King George. Northumberland
and Westmoreland, William D.
Williams. former Mayor of Co.
lonial Beach, opposes Delegate
Charles F. Unruh.
Fredericksburg and Spotsyl-
vania, Frank H. fairfield, county
farmer and merchant, opposes
Francis B. Gouldman, Fredericks-
burg City Council president. for
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

| Programs presented through tn,
cooperation of the District. Ar,
lington County, Prince George
County, Montgomery County ant
City of Alexandria Recreation De.
partments and the Film Center o1
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue anc
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Kalorama. Nineteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Davis. Forty-fourth place and
H street NE.
Hine, Seventh and c streets Sc.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
|and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes, Fifth and K street NE.
Briggs Montgomery. Twenty
seventh and streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-Second and
Banks streets NE.
Randall, First and I streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Homes Playground,
Twenty eighth and South Meade
street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Jefferson. 1000 Cameron street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
North Brentwood Elementary
School. Wallace road and Banner
street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Lynnbrook. Lynnbrook drive,
Bethesda. A.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Liquor License Voted
For New Restaurant
'
In Shopping Center

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board has granted a beer
and light wine license for a pro-
posed seafood restaurant in the
Kentland shopping center. 1900
block of Landover road.
The license. under the name OF
Charles B. HowIin. was approved
at the boards monthly meeting
in Upper Marlboro yesterday. Tho
restaurant will be known as Fred
and Harry'S Restaurant.
The board turned down two
other beer and wine license appli-
cations on the ground that the
areas they were sought for al
ready have enough beer and wine
facilities The applications WERE
from William A. Poindexter, fol
Bucks Grocery store in Vista, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip John
son, for the K. & v. Market al
4700 Riyerdale road, Riverdale.
License Suspended.
The beer and light wine license
| of Mrs. Mary T. Mason, colored
was suspended for go days be-
cause she sold a bottle of whisky
The suspension was ordered with
the understanding that thu
woman would sell her place a
922 Old Fort road within tha
time. Mrs. Mason had said tina
she was in the process of selling
the tavern.
The board approved transfer O
a. beer, wine and liquor licens,
from Peter w. Duyal and Rober
wv. Downing to James B. Blanc
| for use at the Prince George
Hotel at Upper Marlboro.
One controversial case wa.
postponed until the next meeting
on August 16. That is the ap-
Iplication of Grover Aderholt tc
transfer hi beer, wine and liquor
off sale, license, at 7541 Landovel
road, in the Kentland shopping
center, to Marvin S. Kay.
Shift Previously Allowed.
The board last month allowed
Mr.. Aderholt to shift his license
from Silesia to the Kentland To-
cation. thus reversing a long
standing policy of the old Demo
cratic board against transfers
from rural to Metropolitan Areas
The old Democratic board twice
had denied Mr.. Aderholt permis-
sion to shift his license. either tc
the new location or to Mr.. Kay.
When the location transfer Wa
approved by the new Republican
board at il first meeting last
month. Mr.. Aderholt said he in
tended to operate the new liquor
store himself. Now. however, he
has applied to have it transferred
Ito Mr.. Kay.
Questioned about the turnabout
Thomas Hicks. clerk to the liquor
board. said Mr.. Aderholt "has
changed his mind"
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Most of Delegates Unopposed
In Primary in Northern Virginia

the seat being vacated by Dele.
gate William j. Gibson.
Other House Contests.
Here is the lineup for other
House seats where contests have
developed or candidates have
filed to replace. incumbents:
Allegany and Clifton-Forge
Delegate Temple I. Kessinger OPP
lposed by A. w. Long and Hale
collins. Charles City, James City
New Kent, York and Williams
burg-Delegate Paul Crockett op-
posed by R. M. Carneal. Dan
Iville-Delegate Landon r. Wyatt
opposed by Tom Irwin Gill. Eliza
beth City and Harnpton-Nelsor
is. Groome and E. Ralph James
for the seat of Delegate Victor P
Wilson, who is running for the
Senate.
Also, Franklin-Delegate j.
IBradie Altman opposed by Hugh
F. Hill. jr. Halifax-Delegate Roy
lB. Davis CHouse floor leader)
James. B. Wilborne. 1r., and John
Patterson in a three-way race fol-
two seats. Henry and Martins
Iville-Delegate w. R. Broaddus
ljr., opposed by Nick Prillaman
IMechlinburg Delegate C. William
Cleaton opposed by Otto L. Size
more and w. Henry Cook
Also, Montgomery and Radforc
John L. Whitehead, unopposeo
| for the nomination for the seat
held by Delegate Bentley r. Hite
Republican. Norfolk County anc
South Norfolk Delegates T. G
Walton and w. T. Leary opposed
by Peter M. Axon and Vernon t
Forehand. Norfolk Delegates
IDelemater Davis, James w
Roberts, Walter A. Page and Louis
Lee Guy, and Mrs. Meeta B
Myers and John B. Spr.-, sr., fol
five seats. Delegate Carl Spen.
Ger, the fifth incumbent. is ex-
pected to seek reelection as ar
Independent.
In Other Areas.
Patrick-Delegate T. j. George
opposed by J, Ben Hylton. Peters
burg-W. Roy Smith. unopposeo
for the seat of Delegate Benjamin
Campbell. observation-disclosures
L. Melvin Giles, George w. Daw-
son, T. Ryland Dodson, Nelson
Payne and w. Carlton White fol
two seats. Delegate Samuel Swan
son does not seek reelection.
Also, Princess Anne-Delegate
Harry B. Davis opposed by E
Morris Abernathy. Richmond
Delegates w. H. Adams. A. o
Boschen. C. H. Phillips, Fred G
Pollard, w. G. Purcell and j. R
Tucker. and George G. Burk-
Ihardt, Roland D. Ealey, James z
Godsey, w. M. Hurtley, H. P
Jeffreys. jr.. C. w. Moss, Nc
Lain T. O'Ferrell and Israel Stein
gold, for seven seats. Roanoke
Delegate Ernest Robertson op-
posed by Keith K. Hunt.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Transportation

Here is how you can get to
the free all-day model plane
show on Sunday.
By Bus.
W., M. & A. buses will leave
from 403 Eleventh street NV,
every hour. Is minutes after
the hour, starting at 9:15 am.
They will return to the
Eleventh street depot every
hour. Is minutes after the
hour, starting in the after
noon.
All buses will arrive right
at the show area at Andrews
Air Force Base. Md, and also
depart from there.
By Car.
Over the South Capitol
street bridge and out Suitland
Parkway directly to Andrews.
Plenty of free parking space
available.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Judge Makes Ruling
On Vehicle Appeals
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, July 20.-A Rich
mond circuit court Judge has ruled
that only Circuit or Corporation
Courts may hear appeals from
State Motor Vehicles Division
orders.
Judge Harold F. Snead, in SC
ruling yesterday upheld a State
contention that Trial Justice
B. M. Miller Of Rappahannock
County had erred in holding up
two orders of the vehicles division.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
ALL-DAY-
MODEL PLANE CONTEST.

M0OA11 AkA4NG SOlN l. Go -
Total of 26 events. Glasses OF
competition include towline glider
U-control line, free flight. beauty
contest" radio-controlled flight,
jet power. PAA load. etc.
ALL-DAY-
STATIC DISPLAY OF AIRCRAFT
F-84 Thunderjet, T-33 jet
trainer, F-51 Mustang, B-26 In
vader, B-25 Mitchell, CAT Sky
train, C-54M MATS air eyacua-
tion plane, UF-1G Coast Guard
air search-and-rescue amphibian
SA-16 Air Rescue Service amphib-
ian, Gas transport, HIS Coast
Guard helicopter.
ALL-DAY-
SPECIAL DISPLAYS.
Fourteen of the most accurate
model planes ever constructed, in
cluding B-36 intercontinental
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Adult Education Seminar Sci
Special Dispatch TO The S

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
20.-Adult education and it's role
in the community will be the sub
Ject of a four-week seminar be-
ginning Monday at the University
OF Virginia. It will be conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S. Ogden.
who run the community service
bureau of the Extension Division.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
College Director Named

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
20 P.-Miss Ruth Leonard has
been appointed head of the health
physical education and recreation
department of Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
.1S New Chinese Divisions
Identified Since April )

The Army said today that Is
new Chinese Communist divisions
have been identified since April
in North Korea.
A spokesman said at a Penta-
|gon news briefing that there had
been an overall increase Of $1,000
in enemy strength and estimated
that the total Red troops was now
sos, 900.
OF the total he estimated that
470, 900 were Chinese Communists
212,000 were North Koreans ano
$4,000 were guerrillas.
He said the reinforcements are
not in contact with United Nations
forces, but are in back Of the lines
Presumably they could be brought
up to the fighting lines at any
time.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
the situation If the war came t0
an end at the 38th Parallel.
Chinese Losses Heavy.

|
II the hypothetical became the
real, he said, If the war ended at
the 38th with U. N. forces in full
control of that line. the politico-
military results would amount to
nothing less than "a tremendous
victory" for the u. N.
Observing that such situation
might be called a draw because of
failure to defeat the mass of the
Chinese, he said that the U. N.
force went into Korea not to con-
quer China but to stop the Com
munist aggressors and it has not
merely stopped them but hurled
them back with grevous losses
losses currently outnumbering our
own by more than so to /.
The U. N. military successes
against the Reds have greatly in
creased our bargaining powers, he
observed.
Van Fleet Fought in France.
Gen. Van Fleet.s native OF
Coytesville, N. j., was graduated
from West Point in 1915 and saw
action in France in World War I.
During the last war his regi-
ment was selected to spearhead
the landing of the 4th Infantry
Division at Utah Beach on D-day,
Later he commanded that Ciiyi-
sion in it's assault on the Sieg-
fried Line.
When he commanded the Goth
Infantry Division 1t spearheaded
the Sd Armys attack to cut of
1.-THE fortress Metx under extremely
difficult conditions. He was placed
in command of the Sd Corps at
Remagen bridgehead and under
Evening star., 1951-04-11
|14-Nation Declaration
On Korea Revived by
Macarthur Removal
BY the Asseeioted Press

Gen. MacArthur's removal Is
expected to clear the way for
possible new political moves to
end the Korean fighting.
It may revive Immediately con.
sideration of a proposed 14-nation
declaration on Korea. A tentative
draft of this was circulating last
month among the other nations
which have forces in Korea when
the showdown crisis over Gen.
Macarthur arose. 1t was side
tracked then, but State Depart
ment officials said today 1t is
definitely still alive.
The proposed Korean declar-
alton was originated by the United
States. 1t would be in effect an
Invitation to the Chinese Com
munists to cease fire and agree
to settlement of outstanding is
sues by negotiation.
Objective Seen Attained.
| The declaration was firm in as
serting that with the return Of the
United Nations forces to the 38th
Parallel. the principal objective
of repelling North Korean aggres-
sion had been achieved.
1t repeatedly also set forth that
with this turn of events further
U. N. objectives, such as unifica-
ton Of Korea and establishment
of a free government for all the
country, could be accomplished
without further bloodshed.
Before being issued, the draft
was submitted by the Joint Chiefs
of Staff to Gen. Macarthur for
his comment.
To the astonishment of officials
here, Gen. Macarthur issued his
own pronouncement March "a
which adopted some essential
points of the proposed declaration
but contained, too, an implied
threat of extension of the Korean
war to China.
Gen. MacArthur's statement led
to sidetracking of the proposed IA
nation declaration and helped pre-
Icipitate the crisis which resulted in
President Truman's summary re-
moval of the Far Eastern com.
mander.