davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Catholic Bishop Says
j. ). Press Distorts
YugosIav Picture
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Bishop
Michael j. Ready of Columbus,
Ohio, charged yesterday that the
American press has failed to pre-
sent a true picture Of events in
Yugoslavia.
He also told a meeting of Catho-
lie editors that in American news
accounts "there have been mis-
representations in recent weeks of
Vatican policy and attitudes"
The bishop did not name spe-
cific instances. He said reporters
sometimes magnify the views of
anonymous persons into authori-
tative Vatican attitudes because
official comments are not imme-
diately available.
Catholic Press Chairman.
Bishop Ready is chairman of
the press department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, which distributes the NCWC
news service to Catholic papers.
He spoke to 400 editors and execu-
tives Of Roman Catholic newspa-
pers and magazines at the 41st
convention of the Catholic Press
Association OF America.
The bishop said that the Tito
regime in Yugoslavia, by per
mitting a few Western corre-
spondents to come in and look
around" has misled American
public opinion into believing that
Yugoslavia has come over to our
side"
Sees "Puzzling Fact"
1T Is not my intention to charge
these correspondents with any de-
liberate effort to mislead their
readers" Bishop Ready said. "II
cannot refrain, however. from
pointing out at least one puzzling
fact. Two American correspond
ents lately were permitted to see
and talk with Archbishop Step
inac. the unjustly imprisoned
Archbishop of Zagreb. In their
reports the two capable newsmen
dealt with the archbishop merely
as II he were a criminal who in
the circumstances received decent
enough treatment at the hands
Of his jailers.
II am not aware of a single
reference In these reports to the
fact that Archbishop Stepinac is
considered by millions Of people
in his own country and other mil
lions throughout the world as the
innocent victim of a regime de-
termined to stamp out religion by
eliminating it's leaders"
Reference to Stories.
This was an evident reference
to stories by c. L. Sulzberger of
the New York Times, and Alex
Singleton Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Sulzberger recently received a
special Pulitzer prize citation for
his interview and story.
Commenting on Bishop
Ready's remarks. the Associ-
ated Press said that ALEX
Singleton's Associated Press dis
patch of April reporting his
interview with Archbishop Step
inac speaks for itself. A read
ing of the dispatch will show
that Bishop Ready's apparent
references thereto are wholly
misleading and not well found
ed.O
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Maryland U. Offieiots
Visit Facilities Abroad

DR.. H. c. Byrd, University Of
Maryland president, and two other
university officials are on an in
spection tour of the schools ex-
tension facilities in Europe.
Accompanying DR.. Byrd are DR.
Joseph H. Ray. director of over
seas education, and Col. John C.
|Pitchford, dean of the College OF
Military Science. They will visit
Heidelberg, Berlin. Rome. Vienna
Trieste, England and Paris.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
10 Pupils Compete Sunday For Musical Scholarships

Ten Washington high school
students will compete for more
than $1,000 in scholarships in the
finals of the Hamilton National
Bank High School Musical Talent
Contest ata2::30 pm. Sunday in
Constitution Hall.
The hour-long program will be
broadcast over Station WMAL.
Leonard Hearton, trumpet. and
The finalists are:
Virginia Thill, soprano, Anacostia
High School; Barbara Donaldson,
organist, Mckinley High School;
Evening star., 1951-05-18
SchoeppeI Blocks Action
On D. T.. Home Rule Bill

A resolution to force Senate
consideration of the Kefauver-
Taft bill for District home rule
was blocked when 1t was called up
for action on the Senate floor yes
terday.
Objection was registered by
Senator Schoeppel, Republican, of
Kansas. when the Senate clerk
reached the bill on the calendar.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina. was also ready to
object. The measure stayed on the
calendar but went over for con-
sideration later.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
-HE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. BIT


that there was no bribery in
volved," MIR. Scholz declared.
He was arrested by city police
Wednesday afternoon. James c.
Morton, jr., Anne Arundel County
States attorney, listed Theodore
H. Hayman as one of the wit
nesses in the case.
Mr.. Hayman was arrested by city
police about two weeks ago on a
charge of driving with a revoked
operators permit. The case came
before Magistrate Scholz on Mon
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Doris Gazda. violinist. Karin
Peterson, f1utist. and Marilyr
Boundy. pianist. Woodrow Visor
High School: Carol Hoppe. mezzo.
soprano, immaculate Seminary
Jane Closing, soprano, st. Pat.
rick's Academy; Rita Loving
pianist, Western High School, anc
Evelyn Lawlah. pianist. Dunbar
High School.
Admission tickets to the con.
test are free and may be obtained
at the banks main Office at -Four.
teenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
White Rock Hen Lays Egg
Reported Bio as Baseball
BY the Asseeiated Press

by the Associdfed FFess
MURPHYSBORO, Ill. - Mrs
Ray Parmley reports one Of her
White Rock hens got serious and
|layed an egg as big as a baseball.
She hard-boiled it to keep for
display. 1t measures 3A inches
from end to end. It is 81a inches
lin circumference around the mid
die. The tape stretches 10 inches
around the ends. A major league
baseball is 8 to 914 inches in CIR
Icumference.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
New Annapolis Magistrate
Charged With Bribery
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 18.-Joseph
w. Scholz. who became a police
magistrate only 10 days ago, has
been arrested on a charge of ac-
|cepting a $50 bribe.
Mr.. Scholz waived a prelimin-
AIRY hearing and was released in
$4,000 bond for grand jury action
next week.
II have no comment EXCEPT
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Smoky Mountain Animals

| CHATTANOOGA.-Of the 50
species of ur-bearing animals
native to the Great Smoky noun
tains. the most frequently found
include black bear, white-tailed
deer, red and grey foxes, racoon,
bobcat and squirrels.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

day and the charge was dis
missed.
The Statehouse announced Gov.
McKeldin had ordered a full in
vestigation of the matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Vets Quiz

OF want 10 name my two
children as beneficiaries of my
National Service Life Insurance
policy. but I'd like 10 arrange
things so that one OF them WIFE
receive so percent OF the in
surance and the other 40 per
cent. Is il possible TO do this7
A-Yes. You may specify ex-
actly how you want your IN
surance money paid out, in adj
dition to specifying who is TO get
the money. Any VA office Will
help YOU with the details.
Q.-I'm a soldier, badly hurt
in line of duty. and expect TO be
discharged from service soon
While I'm in the service. I'm
covered by the free $4,000 in
demnity insurance. but that COW
erage will stop 40 days after
my discnarg. What type Of CT
insurance may | get afterwards?
realize I'll have 10 pay for this
AFTER your discharge. you
Will have two choices: Cd the
five-year level premium term
policy. issued without a physical
examination, but for which you
must apply 10 VA within 100
days of your separation from
service, or (2) any plan of the
special NSLI that is issued only
10 disabled veterans. You may
apply 10 VA for this within one
year from the date VA finds you
are suffering from disabilities
for which compensation would
be payable. In either case, any
VA contact representative. can
supply you with further details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Real. Full Life

Last Saturday OF persons of all nationalities,
and races coming from all walks OF life, paid their
last respects Probate Judge Dan Healy They filled TO
capacity the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
Among this homogenized group could hardly be found
those who had put in appearance out of curiosity for
it homogeneous which had come TO goodbye
o a friend and perhaps of their children.
Judge Healy looked-upon as being the father of
Juvenile Court having seredeas its head for
nearly decades 1t through his fatherly advice
personal belief that the has become of the
leading examples in the nation
Such recognition being exemplary of helping to
solve problem of juvenile delinquency direct
suit the putting into practice the philosophy of the urst
Judge Heay believed and practced the theory that
boy really bad BY using this theory guiding post he
able help thousands of hayward kids back the
right track What makes his practice of theory not only
successful in numbers aided is that he recognized color
creed when attempting adjust the life of the uve
nile delinquent
Here then is the underlinng factor in achieving the
uppermost goa-diSregard of creed, color,
AS Judge Heay knew all kids alike, and
them is really bad
Judge Healy found the real meaning and purpose Of
life the Rev. Leo Trese proclaimed in his FIR
REESE simply that the urist had realized that all
created equal and thus should be treated.
The State Of Michigan has lost great champion of
mankind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Refreshing Ia InsD;ro

The Negro segment of the City of Detroit ar+;ou,
will be afforded treat upon the appearance of DR.
Dubois acclaimed the most educated Young Id 10
OF his in he United States when he will speak a. p
African Methodist Church Sunday afternoon " 'e'nd
The eminent statesman. writer and historian i f..
charges unregistered Red Agent as being an en-:
of the Peace Information Center of New York CITY uSs
has been branded by the U.S.. Attorney General - hi n
Communications organization s
1t is imperative that the charges against tho ~
only scholarly ofthe Negrorace be ey
ined with the most assduous for they can or d.
threaten TO the fearless fighters for civil rights
Many organizations feel that such charges aoa;n.
Dr. Dubois in error because his participation ~
Peace organization has only continued because he nce
believes in obtaining peace and has found that orn
ton weapon to fight for it,
These organizations. such the National Associates
for the Advancement OF Coored People believe that n
Dubois is true loyal American citizen and would m
hesitataDtly take-uparms to defend these United States
against aggression by foreign power Another school
of thought is that the eminent scholar wrappedn
his fight for the rights of minority groups give eo
thought to or become puppet of Soviet Russia
America is in stage in which mere questioning Of
the grant of civil rights guaranteed under the Consh
ton brings suspicious glances. If protest infringe
men civil rights is made with white person or per
then the'protesters apt TO be probed to foster.
ing Communism.
Certainly there should be an investigation Of per
persons if there is substantial evidence elevate
thoughts of civil rights protestatons drives being made
to boost the Communist Party. But, it is indeed in.
fringement freedom of action if faces cell bars be-
cause of association rather than violation
This action means that the very principles Of our law
enforcement is threatened to be trampled underneath
that must be proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt
1t also that only the fearless among will still
speak out and solicit help from others in the tight for civil
rights
1t will be indeed treat TO be able to hear an Amed-
Negro citizen who has refused to retreat in his battle
for equality for all American citizens in spite II the OPP
position This type of leadership is not only refreshing
but inspiring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Need 100 Male
Hospital Aides
at Fl. Custer

One hundred male hospital
aides, between the ages OF 10 and
90, are urgently needed at Fort
Custer. Michigan, Veterans Adj
ministration Hospital. according
TO Dr. Ernest F. Jones. manager.
Starting salary for aides is
s2,450 a year for forty-hour
week. with liberal promotion pos
sibilities. Necessary training will
be given on the job. II available,
quarters and meals on the hos
pital grounds can be arranged
for single men.
Applicants must meet the neces-
sary minimum physical require
ments, be able TO read and write.
and qualify by personal inter-
view. Cost Of travel TO hospital
for interview and physical ex-
animation must be borne by ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Evening Glasses For Sales Mana cement

Professor Gordon v KingsbuT
Of the School OF Business Ad'
miniStration.
Featuring lectures and practical
demonstrations by prominent pro-
fessional men in advertising ana
sales management. evening class
es will be given for The 18th con-
secutive year under Adcrai' aus
pices. In addition. cav classes 10
elementary and advanced adVei.,,
Using and sales management VIA
be offered.
Glasses begin Mpuaay SEPT 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Boost of Telephone Rates Talks Resume

LANSING.-The Public Serv-
ice Commission last Wednesday
resumed hearings on the appli-
cation Of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company 10 increase its
rates sufficiently TO boost reve-
nues II per cent, or S22, 900, 900
year
The Commissions staff was
prepared 10 present It's side of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

the case as hearings re-opened.
Michigan Bell, early in June,
concluded direct testimony on its
application which would raise
rates slightly less than three cents
day for most residence users.
Michigan Bells application in
cludes proposal to increase the
charge for public telephone calls
from to 10 cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
MS. AM appoilYtments val

plicantS. All appointments will
be under Federal Civil Service.
Address inquiries 10: Chief
Personnel Division. Veterans Adj
ministration Hospital. Fort Gus
ter, Michigan Or call in person
between the hours of 800 and
4:30 p m, Monday through Fri
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

Courses in advertising and
sales management endorsed by
the Adcraft Club Of Detroit VIII
be given again this fall at Wayne
University under the direction OF
Evening star., 1951-09-13
|Undersea TeIevision
Finds Sunken Sub
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Britain re-
vealed last night that the sunken
submarine ARRAY, lost for almost
two months at the bottom of the
English Channel. had been found
by use of underwater television.
The sub disappeared after it
made a training dive April 16,
carrying 70 men to their deaths.
1t was not found until June IA.
An Admiralty announcement
said a four-man team from the
royal naval scientific service used
television equipment similar to
that used for ordinary outdoor
broadcasting. They mounted the
camera in a watertight container
and incorporated various remote
controls for operating the set.
EARLY in June viewers in the
captains cabin saw various parts
of the ARRAY coming into view,
and the climax was when they
read the name ARRAY on the
SCREEN" the announcement said.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Driving Lesson
Costs $4OO;; D. C..
Couple Injured

A wife's driving lesson from her
husband cost $4O0 and injuries to
both yesterday when the automo-
bile wound up against tree, po-
lice reported.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Delman, 80, OF
the 5000 block of Davis street NV.
tried to make a right turn into
Foxall road from Hawthorne
street NV. Police said she
lost control of the car and il
crashed through a hedge and
rammed into a tree.
Mrs. Delman was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for chest in
jurieS and knee cuts, and her huS-
band, David. 43, was treated for a
possible right ankle fracture and
cuts. Mrs. Delman, driving with
a learners permit. was under in
struction of her husband" police
reported. Damage to the car was
estimated at $500, and to the tree
and hedge, $1O0.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
IDiSaI|e Not PIanninu
AT Present 10 Enter
Senate Race in Ohio

Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale said today that at the mo-
ment he has no plans for running
for the Senate in next falls elec-
| ton.
nounc m e n t by Senator
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio, that
he would seek another term re-
newed speculation that Mr.. Di-
Sale might decide to oppose him
Mr.. Disable was the Democratic
Mayor of Toledo until named last
December as director of the Office
of Price Sterilization. He has
told friends that he retained a
keen interest in politics and would
like some day to run for Governor
of Ohio or the Senate.
Il have no plans to run for
anything right now" Mr.. Disable
told a reporter. 1T looks like ]
am going to be around here for
as long as I can See."
Mr.. Disable. however, did not
discount the possibility that he
might decide to enter the race for
Senator Bricker's seat. The two
have disagreed sharply over the
need for price controls.
Senator Bricker announced he
would seek reelection at lunch
con with Senator Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio, and the States Re-
publican chairman, Ray C. Bliss.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Liquor Dealers See
Danger in Price Cuts

Price-cutting and over-licensine
are major threats to effective
liquor control the National Retail
Liquor Package Stores Association
declared here last night.
A third threat, the association
recognized in resolution, is the
sale of alcoholic beverages on mill
tary reservations to unauthorized
persons.
The resolution. adopted at the
CLOSING session of the association
convention at the Mayf1ower Hotel
requested that places of sale In
military areas follow the laws OF
the States in which they are To-
Gated "as to hours of sale, age and
eligibility of customers.
In the business session, Ben
jamin Josephs of Worcester, Mass.
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the organization for the
third successive year.
E. Joel Treger, president OF
the Washington Association, was
named treasurer of the national
lgrOup,
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
Hannah Blackford, 81; 1904 Taylor st. ne
William B. Hunter, 75, 1901 Mass. ave
| NV.
Peter ]. Malvaney. "A. 317 street ne
lGeorge Sager, 81. !5704 Georgia ave. NV
| street.
william Hull, e6. 1914 Longfellow st. NV
Aloysius J; Reed. .66. 1928 N. H ave. NV
William CLARK. SO. Detroit, Mich.
Joseph B. Dekelboum, 81, 1910 Portal drive
NV.
Harry s. Harris. 35. 1912 2sth street n e.
Bernard q. Daniels. jr., 81. 1873 Webster
street NV.
Marilyn Christman. 81. 1900 Good Hope
Mary Richardson. 81. 421 s1st street n e
Harrison Scott. IS. .347 NJ street s.w.
Alice Robinson, 81, Washington.
Charles E. Harris, SIS, 20S g Street ne.
Bernarrd Brown. 50; Blue Plains. D. c.
Phillip Virgins 81, 3s0S 9Th ST. NV
Cora Winston. 46. Ills Constitution ave.
Milton McNair, infant. 900 A street ne.
lJames c. Ward. infant, 750 Princeton
Evening star., 1951-09-13
AII-MetoI Perfect QuoIity

Sizes 10" to 36', "a" long. Bond
eriZed, rust-proof Stats! Self
adjusting tilt Jewelers.! Complete
with all accessories!
Evening star., 1951-09-13
.YLON AND
BEMBERG
PANTIES

Here's value in Misses and
Women's Nylon and Benz
berg Panties. Regular sizes
in white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17
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Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

sent this community on the exec utive committee of the Chapter, which is the official organization of the Infantile Paralysis Associa- ton for the Third Division. They are Miss Florence O. Eby, Dr. Lee L. Mckinley and the Rev. Victor AlfSen.
 In explaining the purpose of the money received by means of the miniature lungs, the proceeds from the collection jars will be collected by the Palmer commit tee and sent to Anchorage, a spokesman for the drive ex- plained. Fifty percent of all money collected in the Third Di- vision will be sent to the Ma tional Headquarters in New York. The remaining 50 percent will be banked in Anchorage for use in this area, according to the spokes- man. If more money is needed for the local area, the Chapter may still draw funds from the National Foundation, it was explained.
 If polio cases occur in Palmer, they should be sent to a hospital which accepts them, the spokes- man pointed out. Hospital and doctor bills should be submitted through the local representative to the Anchorage Chapter for pay ment. Each community will re- ceive forms that must be filled in and mailed at the time that bills are presented.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
InfuntiIe Paralysis Chapter to Hold .g Joint Meeting With Health Council

The 1nfantile Paralysis Chapter will hold joint meeting with the Matanuska Valley Health Council on the latter's regular meeting night, it was announced today. The joint meeting will convene Thursday, February Is, at 2 pm. at the Coop clubroom. Anyone interested in retaining the char ter, which the Infantile Paralysis Chapter now has, is asked to at- tend the meeting. Anyone else interested in the work against polio here is also urged to be in Anchorage, according to the an- nouncement.
 Miniature replicas of iron lungs serving as collection jars were placed in most of Palmer's busi- ness establishments recently in the March of Dimes campaign now under way to raise funds for the control and treatment of In- fantile Paralysis in Alaska.
 The next step in the fight against the dread malady which struck in communities all around Palmer this fall and winter is the organization of a local Infantile Paralysis committee. The com mittee here will then work close ly with the official chapter or ganized in Anchorage in Decem- Der. At that time three Valley residents were named to repre-