davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Chorus OF Dissent

X p L n tive Donald L..
O'Toole of Brooklyn said "the is
sue of union of Church and State"
does not belong in the picture of
diplomatic representative at the
Vatican. He pointed out that we
already have diplomatic relations
with England and Scandinavian
countries where the King or SOW
erelgn is also the head of the state
church. -
Representative Charles T.. Ben
nett of Florida called the Preston
amendment "a clear evasion of the
Constitution" "The way in which
this matter is being approached, p"
he said, something is attempted
indirectly which cannot be done
directly; that is, to assign to the
House jurisdiction in interna-
tional affairs which under our Con
Stitution belongs exclusively 10 the
President and the Senate"
ms country was conceived on
the principle of religious freedom, ="
Representative Bennett continued.
Il believe in that. | think that an
affirmative vote for this particular
section (rhe Preston amendmenD
of the BILL and against striking it,
is a blow against religious free
dom"
Representative Emanuel Celler
called the Preston amendment an
unnecessary blow to the people Of
a great faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
II HhOut Precedent

Representative John w. McCor-
mack OF Massachusetts, Majority
Leader, told the House that he
could not find in history, "even in
bygone decades when emotionalism
was very strong" that a section
similar to the Preston amendment
was ever inserted in any appropri-
alton bill
Il think the people of America
should understand" Representa-
tive Mccormack continued, land it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Sounds II arning

Representative Rooney told the
House that the United States had
"A great opportunity to strength
en- our foreign policy by striking
down the Preston bar. At the same
time, he warned the effect of the
Preston amendment would be I'm
mense" throughout all of Europe
He noted that of all the major pow
ers, the United States and the
Soviet Union are the only ones
which do not maintain diplomatic
relations with the Vatican today"
Am | presumpti0us," " he inquired,
TO ask how much longer we are
going to continue TO be bed-fel-
lows with those atheists in the
Kremlin?"
Represe ntative Rooney also
pointed out to his colleagues that
the American Catholic Hierarchy
has not at any time even discussed.
in its annual meetings, much less
requested, the appointment of an
Ambassador to the Vatican" He
said 'many prominent non-Cathollc
diplomats" in our countryS service
have urged diplomatic relations
with the Vatican as "a great aid in
carrying out our foreign policy and
tremendous help in persuading
the peoples of the world that our
intentions arc what we sincerely
believe them TO be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

pink crepe paper over it. Trim
of the excess crepe. Cover
the outside with cotton.
Punch holes In the head with
an Ice pick. Coat the ends
Of the ears with paste and
force them into the holes In
the head. Cover the pasting
with cotton.
Fashion the tail from a ball
of cotton pasted and pinned
in place. Cut the eyes from
white writing paper and their
centers from blue stationery.
Outline the eyes with black
water color. Construct each
eyelaSh from a square Of
black passe partout slashed
to a fine fringe. Paste this to
the back of the eye. Cut the
nose from black passe partout.
With a vest of yellow du-
pick crepe paper, buttons
made from yellow writing
paper, a white paper collar,
a blue crepe paper tie, an
American beauty crepe paper
jacket and a blue mat stock
hat trimmed in light blue
crepe paper, Mr.. Bunny is
ready to join your Easter
parade.
His partners outfit can in
clude a "dickie" of white crepe
paper. a dark pink crepe
paper skirt, a light blue crepe
paper jacket trimmed with a
paper lace dolly and blue
ribbon, and a blue mat stock
hat with a pink ribbon band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

+ j Is X
around a knitting needle for
hair. a gnmmed heart for q
mouth, light blue and white
crepe paper for eyes and q
paper lace dolly for a hat.
Quigley the Quack, another
equally popular character,
consists Of two eggsone
pasted on top Of the other
near the narrow end -
wrapped in canary yellow
crepe paper with q mat stock
bill covered with amber crepe
paper, eyes made Of writing
paper and black passe partout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

-
OF COURSE. your chill
dren will fall in love with
Lancelot and Hepzibah Bunny
at first glance, but do some
thing special for the little
ones in the household by
decorating china eggs - the
kind farmers use - or real
ones in the fancy manner
pictured here.
To make Cynthia on the
left, for example; wrap an egg
in pink crepe paper and use
narrow strips Of crepe curled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

yhs setter qveds Of Sleepyeye,
Minnesota, are NOT only wide awake
They're in the pink Of condition.
because they're being raised on .
Carnation Milk.formula. Our doc
tor isIi5ts1 on Carnation," Mrs.
Seifert says. Doctors everywhere
know Cafnation is safer. gentlef 90
baby's system because It's specially
homogenixed and heat-re6ned. And
doctors know Carnasicn i one
brand prooessed with pysseriptios
accuracy J. ]. one brand absolutely
safe and unifofm. Any wonder 5
OUT Of 10 mothers who feed Cafna.
ton say. MY doctor recommended
if'9 So for y0sr baby's precious
health, ask your docror about carna-
tion. worlds favorite evaporased
milk :. the milk every Decor knows.
And for cooking or Dreaming"
don't forget Carnation. It's exfsS-
creamy so il makes everything
ficher-tasting lar less cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30
Decorations
FOI Your
Easter Party

IF YOU are planning a party
i around Eastertime, why
not call upon the Easter
Bunny to help you make it a
memorable occasion?
Whether you entertain at
a simple luncheon, buffet
supper or formal dinner, the
centerpiece pictured herewith
win give your party that
extra special" flavor. Who
would ever guess that this
bunny couple strolling down
a pathway bordered with
crepe paper hyacinths is
so inexpensive and easy to
make?
Construct each bunny in
this manner: Pad tissue paper
around a 12-inch-tall mailing
tube to form three balls-a
large one for the lower body,
a medium one for the upper
body and q smaller one for
the head. Pad the head In
front to shape a nose.
Cut a piece Of white crepe
paper the full width of the
fold and long enough to go
around the padded body.
Stretch this piece snugly
around the body and paste 1t
at the seam. Tie spool wire
tightly between each ball.
Trim OF the excess crepe at
the top and bottom and paste
down.
Use an 18-inch-long piece
Of wire for the arms. Attach
it to the body with spool wire,
Tying IL crlSS-croSS over the
chest. Pad the arms with
tissue.
Cover the entire rabbit
head, body and armS-with
cotton batting by applying
paste to the tissue and wire
arms and pressing the cotton
over them.
Cut two legs from white
mat stock. Cover the outside
Of the legs with cotton and
paste In place, using common
pins to hold to the body until
dry.
Make two ears from white
mat stock. apply paste to one
side of each ear and smooth
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
BruCeBennetts S
Engagement
Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Edward L.
Towe of $50 Orlando ave-,
Akron, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jane Elizabeth, to Bruce d.
Bennett of Chardon.
Miss Towe graduated from
Eastwood high school, Syracuse,
N. Y, and is now a senior in
the College of Education at
Kent State University. She is
member of Kappa Delta Pi,
national educational honorary;
Pi Gamma Mu, national social
science honorary, and Psi Chi,
NATIONAL psychology honorary.
Mr.. Bennett graduated from
Chardon high school and makes
his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Cromwell of Chardon. He
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity, and is now a gradual
ing senior in the College of
Liberal Arts, Kent State Uni
versity. He is a member Of
Phi Alpha Theta, national his
tory honorary and Pi Gamma
Mu, national social science hon
orary.
The wedding will take place
August 16, in Akron.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Bowers Back
from Trip
Thru East

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Bowers
and daughter, Mary Helen, also
son, Clarence L. and wife,
Shirley, left on July Fourth
for Athens, Ohio. There Rev
Bowers performed the marriage
ceremony for a niece, Miss
Betty Jean Thomas, a dietician
at st. Luke's hospital in Cleve-
land and Dr., George Franklin
johnson also of st. Luke's hos
pital.
Following the ceremony on
Saturday afternoon, the Bowers
family motored to Wilmington
Delaware where their son, Paul
joined the party. On the way
to Wilmington, they attended
church services at the Market
Street Methodist church in
Winchester, Virginia.
On Monday morning the
GROUP left Wilmington ano
spent the rest of the week Wis.
iting various points of Interest
in the New England states
They arrived back in Chardor
on Saturday afternoon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Chura0n Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Hanna
and Miss Joyce Miller returned
last Monday from a four weeks
tour in the west. They spent
a week visiting Miss Gene
Hanna in Phoenix, Arizona, and
the weekend of the Fourth in
Santa Monica, California.
Mrs. M. Bramson of Cleve-
land, sister of Mrs. Gust
Fredyl, is spending the week
here at the Freydl home.
Mr.. K. P. MacNaughton and
daughter, Mary Lynn, from
Bronxvill, N. Y. arrived Fri
day to spend ten days at their
farm, Knollcrest, on County
Home road. Monday evening
they attended the Chamber OF
Commerce picnic with the Paul
Alvord family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oplin-
ger and daughters are spend
ing two weeks at the summer
cottage near Akron.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and son, Gregory, have re-
Gently returned from a weeks
vacation in Canada.
John and Marcia Miller will
leave next week to visit at
the home of their uncle, Floyd
White, in Jefferson.
Among those attending the
Jay Gees by-monthly state
meeting last weekend at Cedar
Point were DR.. and Mrs. A.
John Rose, DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Better, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Carson. ...
Clyde Goodrich has a BAN
daged hand today as the re
suit of an accident last Satur-
day morning when he was
working with a wood saw at
his home.
Keith Repp of Columbus, o.,
spent his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Repp the past two weeks
His parents visited here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert CARRIER
and sons, Thomas and Douglas
of Liverpool, N. Y, were week
end callers in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Burdell Bican. Mr.
CARRIER will soon transfer to
Utica, N. Y, where he will
be manager of Community re.
lations and personnel of the
new General Electric plan-
being built in Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas CARRIER is spend
ing a few days this week with
friends in Parkman.
Visitors at the Earle Egles
ton home Sunday were Mrs
Pearl Denton, Mrs. Kittie Nc
Keough, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Hill of Bay Village and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wachs from
Willoughby.
The interior of the Chardol
high school is being painted il
accordance with the school,
program of Frightening up tn,
buildings. The color green wa
chosen because it will max,
the auditorium look larger. TIL,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
MHS. EDWIN FILPPI
Nou, Mari;e Clark
WshG~;n Igpi

Doris Mae Clark, daughter
of Mrs. Ann Clark of Chardon,
became the bride of Edwin
Filppi, July S, at 800 pm.
in a ceremony officiated by
Rev. Ray Peterson at the
Pilgrim Christian church in
Chardon. Mr.. Filppi is the son
of Mrs. Hilma Filppi of Mont
vile.
Martha johnson played "Be-
cause" always" and 81 Love
You Truly" on the organ in
the church, which was dee
Grated with gladioli, white
roses and baby's breath.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her uncle,
Peter Duralia, wore a white
slipper satin gown fashioned
with a venice lace bertha. The
gown had long sleeves pointed
at the wrist, a full skirt with
lace panels and a satin ruffle
around the bottom with a long
train. A fingertip veil was held
in place by orange blossoms.
Alvera Sangrik was matron
of honor and wore a lilac
nylon net over a strapless satin
gown with a matching stole
and carried yellow carnations.
The bridesmaid, Theresa
Goodfield, wore yellow nylon
net over a satin strapless gown
with matching stole and car
ried lavender carnations.
Grace Goodfield wore pink
nylon net over a satin strapless
gown also with a matching
stole and pink carnations. The
flower girl, Darlene Duralia
wore a yellow nylon net gown
and carried blue carnations.
The brides mother wore q
black nylon dress with white
accessories and an orchid cor
sage while the groom's mother
wore gray silk print with
black accessories and an orchid
corSage.
Three hundred guests at
tended the reception at the
Hambden Grange hall. The table
was decorated with two bou-
quets of gladioli and carnations,
The receiving line was COM
posed of the bride and groom,
mother of the bride, matron of
honor, brides maids, best man,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
.Orrin Phillips
Wins Award
in Insurance

Orrin Phillips of 215 North
Hambden ST., Chardon, a lead
ing member of the New York
Life Insurance Company's field
force, this year again has been
named a winner of the national
quality award given jointly by
the National Association of Life
Underwriters and the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association, it was stated to-
day at the New York Life
home office in New York City.
The national quality award
is recognition given annually
to life underwriters "who con-
duct themselves according to
the highest standards of ethics
and who maintain a high STAN
dard of competence by means
of continuous study and prac-
tice." To qualify for the award,
an agent must have demon
strated high degree of ser
vice to policyholders as indi-
Gated by the percentage of the
life insurance sold by the agent
in two-year period being
continued in force.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

floors are also being refinished.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Ananey entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of the fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Mitigate, Jr.
Stuart Smith of the Army
Air Force spent Saturday in
Chardon on leave from Kessler
Field, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mitigate
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. b.
R. Mitigate, Sr., and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holp and
family Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitigate and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Koehler and
family, all of Painesville, on
July Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zid left
Friday for a two week fishing
trip at Lake Kantska, South
Dakota. They will be visiting
their niece and nephew, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murray
went to Haynes Park, Portland,
Indiana, for the Beifel family
reunion, Sunday, July 13.
Beverly Adams returned
from Ellington Air Force Base,
Texas, July 2 after a five day
visit with her husband, Bill,
She was driving him back
after his ten day leave at home.
Dick Strong of Chardon re-
turned to Fort Devens, Mass,
after a two week furlough at
home. His wife, Sidney, will
remain in Chardon and live
with the Strongs.
Mrs. D. D. Riddle, formerly
of Chardon, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bruce L. Cucuel
on Randall court.
Mr.. j. w. Mexican of Erie
Pa, was a visitor of the Z
M. Scales last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bairo
were dinner guests of Mis-:
Laura Harms and Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Scales Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
(Eleanor Lampman) will enter,
tain the Bond Family Reunion
at their home on Route 6
Chardon, on Sunday, August 8
Dinner will be served at 1890
When packing picnic basket!
for the dinner, guests are asked
to include table service. AL
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

ushers and the flower girl.
The bride attended Chardon
High school and is employed at
Chardon Rubber Co., while the
groom attended Thompson High
school and is employed at the
j. and R. Body shop.
The bride and groom are
taking a two week trip to New
York City and other eastern
states. When they left the bride
was wearing a mint green sum-
mer suit with white accessories
and an orchid corsage.
They will reside at 255
Cherry ave. after July Is.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Coming Events

THURSDAY, JULY II
The Geauga County Cancer
Unie will hold its regular meet
ing at 800 pm. at the head
quarters on Main st. in Char
don. ALI board members
requested to be present.
FRIDAY, JULY 18-
The Relief Corps will meet
at pm. at the G.. A. r. hall.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3D.
The True Blue class will
serve a baked ham supper
from 5 to 7:30 pm. at the Hamb-
den Congregational church.
THURSDAY, JULY "a
The Geauga County Nurses
Association will meet at the
Claridon Town Hall. Miss M.
Faddis will speak on modern
drugs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Phyllis Bosworth
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos-
worth of Chardon announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Phyllis, to Hugo Hallstrom
of Chesterland.
Phyllis is employed at
Thompson Products in Cleve-
land while Hugo is in business
for himself as a builder and
contractor.
No definite plans are made
for their wedding.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Tanet WlCks
Engagement
Told

BURTON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Wicks of Burton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Lee to Pvt,
Harold Moss of Parkman.
Janet Lee is a graduate of
the class of 80 Of Burton high
school and is planning to at
tend Hiram college this fall.
Pvt. Moss, a graduate of Park
man high school, is now serv-
ing with the armed forces
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

members Of the family are
urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shreiner
left on a motor trip Friday
evening. They expect to be
away about three or four
weeks. During their trip they
plan to visit Lake Louise and
Banff in Alberta, Canada. Their
daughter, Karen, is visiting
Mrs. Shreiner's' sister during
their absence.
Mrs. Clarkson Hunter under
went surgery last week at For
est Hills hospital, Cleveland.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst

The rise of Gergi Maxmiliano-
vich Malenkov has struck terror
into the hearts of Soviet Commu-
mist party members, to Judge from
the Soviet press treatment of the
recent Union Party Congress.
Malenkov appears to be conduc-
ting a widespread purge.
A striking commentary on the
division of this globe into two
worlds is provided by the process.
Now, at a time when political
parties in the United States do all
in their power to WOO new men,
bers, the Communist party Of the
Soviet Union is erecting new bar
riers to membership.
The 1900 Communist party big
shots who were delegates to the
party congress which ended in
Moscow Oct. IA listened in awe
struck silence while Malenkov lee
tured them severely, told them the
party ranks had grown Sloppily
and carelessly. There would be no
more of it.
Seeming more Stalin's heir-ap-
parent than ever, Malenkov in his
keynote address to the congress
was interrupted many times by
what the Soviet press, in bold-face
bracketed lines inserted in the text,
referred to as stormy, long not
falling-silent applause.
But when Malenkov got to that
part Of his speech dealing with
party discipline, section taking
up several thousands words of
singing remarks, he was not inter-
rupted. The delegates likely list
ened in frightened silence.
Even before the speech started,
Malenkov's glorified position was
clear. Reported Pravda:
"At the appearance Of G. NJ.
Malenkov on the tribunal the dele
gates greet him with stormy, con-
tinuing applause. ALI rise."
The delegates rise in advance of
a speech for nobody else-except
Joseph Stain himself.
Thereafter, through speech after
speech, the Communist leaders re-
ferred back not only to Stain, but
practically every one used a SINH
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Malenkoy Appears To Be
Conducting Widespread
Purge; Commies Worried

lar phrase in referring back to the
rising crown prince, the words,
Gas Comrade Malenkov has point
ed out" Malenkov's speech was
reprinted for distribution in three
million copies, as against only a
million for other top leaders.
He lambasted the party for mis-
takes and shortcomings" even
voicing the idea that many of its
members actually have been "anti-
party"
This and the other speeches and
comment left little doubt that the
purge was on and well under way.
The party was given to under
stand that from now on nobody
viii become a Communist party
member who has not come up
through the ranks of the Komso-
mols CYoung Communist League).
In turn, nobody becomes a men,
Der of the Komsomols without first
having been a member of the
Young Pioneers, the organization
for children.
This is as if, for example, in the
United States, a party refused to
admit anyone to its ranks unless
his father had entered him in the
Young Republican Cor Democratic)
Club when he was 6.
At the congress, one after an
other, party secretaries arose and
criticized their own organizations,
mostly for carelessness and pas
sive attitudes toward party direc-
tives. This, by party definition, is
"a great SIM
There was much talk-alI of it
harsh - about such things as
''pilfering of socialist property"
and private property psychology"
among the collective farms, which
Stain now has decreed viii be
turned into centers Of agricultural
labor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

minority parties, split according to
their total votes.
The highest number of voters
ever registered was achieved for
this years vote with a total Of
ss2, 2,030.
Here is a resume of party is
sues:
Statehood party - Wants Puerto
Rico TO become a state Of the
union. As a state, the island could
manufacture all of its sugar crop.
Spokesman charge the administra-
ton with paying exceedingly high
salaries TO top men in government,
thus forcing an increased tax bur-
den on the people.
Independence party Wants
Puerto Rico 10 get fun independ-
ence. Gilberto Conception de Gra-
cia. party president. in radio
speeches has insisted the island
would have a real democracy only
when independent.
Popular party The govern
ment party since 1910 stands main
" on It's I2.year history of promis-
es which have been fulfilled. as the
records show. Party Spokesmen.
including Gov. Munoz. cali atten-
ton 10 the higher standard Of liy-
ing reached in the last IL years
and the great advances made in
getting medical aid. public school
ing. social aid and other ad-
vantageS TO the people.