davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
NCCM Requests State Dept
Action In Persecution Gases

TOLEDO, O.-(NC)-The United
States government has been asked
to bring TO the bar of interna.
tional public opinion" the terror
istic persecution Of the Red Bull
garian regime in sentencing a
Bishop. priests and Catholic laymen
to death and prison.
The request was made by Fran
els |. Nally here, president of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
in a telegram sent to Secretary of
State Dean Acheson.
The Mems Council head also
urged the State Department to
use whatever channels are avail
able to it to secure the freedom
of the condemned men.
The telegram recalled that this is
not the first instance of religious
persecution in Red Bulgaria. In
1949, Mr.. Nally declared Is Prot
estant clergymen we're tried for
similar charges and received long
prison TENS.
The text of the telegram follows:
"Once again the bloody hands of
terroristic communistic persecution
of religion have been raised over
the heads OF innocent Bulgarian re-
ligious leaders.
"The National Council of Catho-
lie Men, and its 1000 affiliated or
ganizations. raises its voice in an
cry protest over the murderous
death sentence imposed upon Bish-
op Eugene Bossilkoff of Nikopol
and his three brothers in Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

by the Bulgarian communist court.
1T protests with equal yehem.
ence the simultaneous, unjustified
Imprisonment of "a other Catholic
priests and IL laymen. II views the
arrest and coming trial of Bishop
Ivan Romanoff. Vicar Apostolic of
Sofia, and Bishop Cyril Kurteff
tOrdinary of the Byzantine. Rite
Catholics IN Bulgaria. as further
evidence of the ruthless, com.
munlstlc attack on all religion.
These men of God we're chare.
ed with espionage on behalf of
the United States AMI the Holy
Father. These familiar charges
have been raised and demonstrat.
ed to be lies in similar mock trials
that have been held in communist
countries during the past six years.
Catholics are not the only ones
10 suffer persecution for their
faith in Bulgaria. In 1949 Is Prot
eStant clergymen were tried for
similar charges and in turn receiv-
ed long prison terms. AT that time
the late Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas, then Chairman of the Ad-
mlnlstrative Board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. pub
lIcly expressed the indignation of
American Catholics at this perse-
cution.
The civilized world must not
stand by In silence while the free
doms precious to all human be-
ings and to which our own country
is dedicated are made a mockery
by communist thugs in control of
foreign governments.
"As loyal, God-fearing Ameri-
cans, as Catholic men. our orpani.
zatl0n calls upon our brother citi.
zens and upon our government TO
take whatever action is necessary
and practical to bring this travesty
of justice to the bar of interna-
tional public opinion. We ask our
Department of State to use what.
ever channels are available to il TO
secure the freedom of these con
demned Bishops priests, ministers
ant laymen and to make a matter
of public record our governments
belief in their innocence and our
Just anger at this savage violation
of the rights of individuals to free
dom of religious belief"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
To Curb Filthy
Publications

WASHINGTON ~ (NC) - An
effective blow at a great social
evil will result from Congression-
al hearings on indecent literature.
This prediction was made by
Martin Work, executive secretary
of the National Council of Catho.
lie Men. NCCM played a role in
passage of the resolution setting
up the House investigation by help
ing Rep. E. G. Gathings of Arkan-
Sas, who became chairman of the
investigating unit, to obtain sam
plies of offensive publications.
Mr.. Work. in a statement report
ed by Catholic Men, NCCM month
ly magazine, said there will be in.
creasing opposition to the investi-
CATION because the issue OF free
dom OF the press will be injected
However" he maintained. be
cause of the vast amount of in
defenSible pornographic material
On hand as evidence, and because
OF the intelligent and energetic
work on the committee. as well as
the assured cooperation Of repu-
table publishers and distributors.
the net result will be an effective
blow at this great social evil.
Mr.. Work predicted that no ma
tional censorship board or law
would come out of the hearings,
but:
/. A strong demand would arise
for reintroduction of measures to
close loopholes in present laws af-
fecting indecent literature - such
as proposals TO allow postmasters
to impound Objectionable material
while awaiting legal action against
the mailer. and provision for heavy
penalties.
2. Under Congressional pressure.
book publishers may and should
write their own code.
3. Public opinion will be arous-
ed to demand enforcement of local
laws, and imposition of stiffer pen
alties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
IN the Columbus Diocese
Annusi Affair

F%fFA&WN N%tf&N
The event will be an annual af-
fair II is scheduled for October
i2-Columbus Day. each year.
Mondays program opened with
registration and then a word of
welcome from the Rev. Leo Brehm,
pastor of Christ the King parish,
host to the workshop.
The Rev. Bennett Applegate, Su-
perintendent of Schools. extended
greetings on behalf of the school
office and introduced Mr.. Hal Bo-
lin. of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who spoke on
Food Preservation" theme Of this
years workshop.
Sister Rose Clare. 0.S.F., of st.
Mary's school. Delaware, presented
What the School Lunch Program
Means to Our Children.
Following the noon lunch, a
model Type A School lunch, Vic
Warken, State Supervisor, State of
Ohio, Department of Commodity
Distribution; o. r. Boyer, and
Miss jeanette Hampton, also of
Chicago, lectured on the features
of the school luncheon program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Success Marks
Second Annual
Lunch Study
Workshop Program Draws
More Than 300; State.
Federal Officials Attend

The second annual school lunch
workshop. sponsored by the Office
of the Superintendent of Schools of
the Columbus Diocese, attracted
more than 800 interested partici.
pants from Columbus, the diocese.
and the midwest Monday. Oct. 13,
at Christ the King School, Colum-
bus.
Headllned by the appearance
and participation of Mr.. o. r. Bey-
er Area Field Supervisor, Food
Distribution Branch, United States
Department of Agriculture. the en-.
tire program went on as scheduled.
Mr.. Boyer, working out of the
Chicago office, outlined the philos-
ophy underlying the School Lunch
Program. Stressing the need Of CO.
operation on the part Of pastor,
sisters and parents. Mr.. Boyer ex-
pressed confidence in the contin-
ued growth of the lunch program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Named Morals Professor

LISBON, Portugal-NC)-A lay
man has been appointed professor
of religion and morals at the State
Lyceum of Gil Vicente here. The
post had previously been held by
priests.
He is well-known Portuguese
poet, Miguel Trigueiros, brother of
the editor of Diario Popular, Lisbon
daily, Luiz Forjaz Trigueiros.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

CARRoLLToWN, PA.,-NC) =
Bishop Richard T Guilfoyle of Al
toona offered Requiem Mass here
for the Rev. Thomas Wolf, O.S.B.,
who at his death (Oct. 81 at the age
of 91 was one of the oldest Bene-
dictines in the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Fifty Years A Jesuit

CHICAGO = (NC) - The Rev
Austin G. Schmidt, 81, director
of the Loyola University Press for
more than a quarter of century,
celebrated his 50th year as a
Jesuit at Mass in ST, Ignatius
Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

More than 100000 pilgrims from ceIonbi.
and neishborins Ecuador attended The esnoniesl
coronation Of Our Lady Of Las Laiss, near lp-
slss al her shrine on the steep hillside ef
rocky range where an image Of the Madonna and
Child left was left imprinted in 1854 according
10 tradition by angels hands. after several sp-
partitions TO an Indian woman. Pspsl Nvneio An.
tonis sanore offieisted. NC Phofosl
Evening star., 1952-09-28

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Food Mix, we dare offer DOUBLE E-your-money back if
you aren't satisfied. Read details Of this amazing offer in
recipe leafet inside package. Get that package today!
Evening star., 1952-09-21

the game. This moved the New
York Giants. who were playing a
night game. AZ games back of
Brooklyn in the National League
race.
Barber fired a one-under par
II for a three-round total of 2O9
to lead the Celebrities Tourna-
ment at Prince Georges Country
Club. Byron Nelson, with a five
under 81, moved to second place,
one stroke behind Barber. Jim
my Demaret is two strokes behind,
Sammy Snead, three, and Julius
Boros, four.
Miss Pepsi, the Gold Cup entry
from Detroit, took the lead at
the upper turn in the first heat OF
the Presidents Cup and never lost
1t. She was driven by Chuck
Thompson. The two final heats
are scheduled today.
In other college football games
Kansas defeated Texas Christian
1870 in a game seen by million.
oyer a nationally -televiSed net.
work; Duke romped over Wash.
ington and Lee, $40: Penn State
beat Temple, 20-13. and Yale
downed Connecticut, 34-13.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1952-09-21

with its emphasis on fear, come
so readily to mind?
We are saaDmfortable in this
air-conditioi.ed cabin, the en-
gines are chanting a sweet SYM
phony, and the navigator can
see the sun.
Why then should this majes-
tic spectacle make the observer
a bit cold in the pit of the
stomach?
Is it that for hundreds of
years the Poles have represented
the ultimate. the jumping of
place, the point of no return
for hundreds of brave men?
Does the old Polar concept
still linger in mems minds after
hundreds of safe passages by
air and a few successful land
ings?
Perhaps the reason lies in
the unforgettable quality Of men
like Peary.
|. The Admiral traversed the
Evening star., 1952-09-21
erps Squeak to 1910 Victory
DYER Missouri in Last Minutes
Yunks and Dodgers Move Closer Toward
Pennonts; Barber Leads; Miss Pepsi Wins

The University Of Maryland's
highly-touted football team
squeaked to a narrow 1910 VIC
tory over a surprising Missouri
squad yesterday at Columbia. Mo.
The winning tally came in a
dramatic climax in the final two
minutes of play, when a pass and
a short scamper to the goal line
dashed Missouri's hopes of an up
set win.
Elsewhere In sports, the New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers moved closer to cham
pionships in their respective lea
gues. Jerry Barber held firm
grasp on first place in the National
Celebrities Golf Tournament and
Miss Pepsi won the first heat in
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
/ The Yankees defeated Phila-
delphia. 20. behind four-hit
pitching from Ed Lopat. This
put them two full games over
Cleveland in the American League
pennant race. Cleveland was
meeting Detroit in q night game,
In another close game. the
Dodgers edged Boston. 10. In a
10-inning contest broken up by
JackieA Robinson's fourth hit OF
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Boy Chemist Is Burned
AS Experiment ExpIodes

A boy chemist was burned
about the head and arms in near
by Chevy Chase, Md, yesterday
when one of his experiments ex-
lploded.
| Admitted to Georgetown Hos
lpital in undetermined condition
was Frederick v. Murphy, jr., IA,
of 26 Williams lane. The ex-
lploSion occurred in the basement
of his home while he was con-
Quoting an experiment with q
chemistry set.
The boys father, Frederick v.
Murphy. ST., a partner of the
Washington architectural firm of
Murphy & Locraft, his mother,
and two younger brothers, John,
IL. and Michael, S, were upstairs
in the two-story brick house
when the chemicals blew up, a
|neighbor said.
The youth is a second-year stu
dent at Georgetown Preparatory
School in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
IA Star Reporter Flies Over the Pole Where Every Way South

Military pressure has forced
the opening of a new frontier
on the Arctic which could be
invaluable to international air.
lines. The only facilities lack
ing to them now are bases and
navigational aides. Some of the
worlds stablest flying weather
is found here. especially in the
winter months.
Our turn over the Pole was
made at an altitude of $500
feet in gentle, variable winds
and bright sunlight. The tenn
perature aloft was two above
zero. Temperature on the sur
face was estimated at % de-
greeS.
The ice pack floating on the
Arctic Ocean just over the Pole
was traversed by deep. zigzag
assures which appeared as dark
rivers on a glittering, white
plain. Pressure ridges showed
Continued on Page Z, Col. -
Evening star., 1952-09-21

route we are flying now. We
travel in luxury and reasonable
security at 200 miles per hour.
while the explorer had only his
courage. his Eskimos and his
dogs to bring him back to his
landmark on Ellesmere Island
in SO days.
A press tour over the Pole
would have seemed fantastic to
Peary back in 1906. We are the
first reporters to make the trip
in a group. Only a very few. if
any newspaper men have seen
this polar region before under
any circumstances.
In a sense we are pioneers
Of our profession q voyage soon
to become commonplace. This
area has become increasingly
familiar after the war to Air
Force pilots who know an at
tack on America may come
across the top Of the world on
the shortest route.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
3 Held After $13 900 HoIdup
Of Store Receipts Is Reported

the Alexandria National Bank
about $50 pm.
Thomas S. Mullican, store man.
ager, told reporters Murphy and
Trapani said that as they ap-
preached Murphy's car, parked ir
the rear of the store, a man
jumped from the rear seat and
pointed a pistol at them. The
bandit. they said, motioned fol
them to hand over the paper bag
containing the money and to enter
the auto.
According to the story, they
complied and were forced to drive
to Duke street and Diagonal road
where. it was reported, they were
forced out. The bandit, it was
said, then drove of.
The car was later found aban-
doned in the 100 block Of Duke
street,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Hotel Strike Averted as Union
Agrees to Further Negotiations
5000 Service Employees in q District
HosteIries Would Be Affected by WoIkout

A threatened strike of 5000
service employees in major Wash.
ington hotels was averted at least
temporarily early today when the
union acceded to a Federal Media.
ton Service request to postpone
the walkout pending further nego-
tiations.
Announcement of the postpone
ment was made shortly after mid
night by Sam Levine, union at
torney. He said negotiations will
continue as long as there is hope
of a settlement.
Mr.. Levine left a meeting with
union representatives to make the
statement at the Shoreham Hotel.
Five floors above-on the sixth
f1oor-hotel representatives were
meeting separately.
Both sides had been meeting
in separate sessions since 2 pm.
yesterday. Federal m diators
shuttled back and forth between
the meeting rooms, hoping to ef-
feet a compromise.
Earlier a deadlock in the ne
gotiations had been reported by
both sides during a biref recess
i'm their separate meetings.
A hotel spokesman said the
union had been adamant in its
demands, and had made no COM
promise offers.
Mr.. Levine said:
"The employers haven't made a
single offer except the old con-
tract"
The dispute affects emploYeS
Evening star., 1952-09-21
old Ba|dy Recapturet
|After Weird Battle
Lasting All Night
Allied Infantry Seizes
Key Crest Four Miles
From Truce Tulk Site
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Sunday, Sept. 21.-Al-
lied infantrymen early today re-
captured Old Baldy, four miles
from the Panmumjom truce site,
after a weird nightlong battle
lighted by flares and punctuated
by booming artillery. mortar and
tank gun duels.
The Allies sent two columns
up the shell-blistered slopes OF
the key western front peak shortly
after dark Saturday. Then closed
with the Chinese defenders ir
their newly won foxholes and q
swirling, confused battle raget
throughout the night.
Allied planes roared overhead
with timetable regularity, dropping
flares that Illuminated the hill
bright as day."
Big tanks Rugged the southern
slope and blasted the Reds a
ipoint-blank range.
The last Chinese were cleared
loff the crest at 6:15 am. Tht
Allied infantrymen Immediately
began digging in for a defensive
stand.
Infantrymen carried 75-pouno
sections of prefabricated meta
bunkers up the peak.
To the southwest, Allied troops
carried a nightlong assault on
Kelly Hill into the daylight hours.
Allied warplaneS Softened Chi
nese defense positions on both
hills in daylong strikes yesterday.
While the ground fighting
picked up momentum, Allied light
bombers Saturday night reported
destroying 81 Communist supply
vehicles rolling toward the battle
front all across the Korean pc
ninSula.
Supply Areas Blasted.
Other B-26s hit supply areas on
the northeast coast.
An earlier attempt yesterday to
regain Old Baldy was turned back
by the Chinese after Allied in
fantrymen reached within 800
feet of the top.
Fighting ragged at eight other
points on the Western and Cen
tral battlefronts yesterday and
resulted in at least 600 Red cas-
ualties.
On the central front South Ko-
rean capitol division troops blood
lily repulSed another Chinese at
tempt to drive them off Finger
Ridge. west Of the Pukhan River.
East Of the River 80 minutes of
desperate fighting hurled back
still another Red thrust on an
advance position.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Guided Missiles
Point to Future

FASTEST WITH FARTHEST-Ths
militory elossie about getting there
firstest with the mostest hos suddenly
token on new dimension in Koreo.
In launching guided missiles osoinst
distont enemy targets this week, the
United Stotes opened q new era. in
the history Of worfore. Its incoming
for our present overall security ond
the future Of bottle is examined in
the Editoriol Sections review Of the
week. =,
CALL FOR MOTHER HUBBARD
That old lady would never find b0rsc
cupboard in the Sofswoy Stores coIos-
sol distribution center in Londovef.
Nd. Stor Stoff Writer chorIess Yor-
broueh presents on itemized tour Of
the project on Pase A-l0.
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Programs. Puses E.4-5
Evening star., 1952-09-21
5000 Go on Strike
AT Goodyear Aircraft
By the Assoeiuted Press

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 20.-The
sprawling Goodyear Aircraft Corp
was hit by strike of 5000 GIG
United Automobile Workers late
today.
A division of Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.. the company has been
producing blimps for the Navy
and aircraft parts for the All
Force.
The walkout started after nearly
4 900 union members met in the
Akron Rubber Bowl and rejected
a new contract which would nave
included a 10-cent hourly pay
increase.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ST. Paul Jury Blasts
: 'Ineffieiency' in D. C..
Internal Revenue Unii
Panel Says Move to Call
Witness Was Blocked
By Higher Ups Here
BY ihs Associated Pres,

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 20.-A
Federal grand jury here said it
was amazed and shocked at the
evidence Of mishandling and inef-
cheney in the Washington Office of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
in 1949 and prior years.
The jury reported yesterday on
a number of matters it had in
vestigated, including two income
tax cases.
The report said one case ap-
peared to have been delayed by
pressure" and influence" so long
the statute of limitations may
now be a factor. The jury said ac-
ton to call a key witness was
blocked in Washington.
stopped From Above"
The jury said it received testi-
mony from a local witness that
I'VE were stopped from above u
The same witness testified that an
attorney, former high Govern
ment official, called on high Off
cials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau in Washington. The wit
ness quoted one of the Washing
ton officials as saying this attorney
had "lots of drag down here"
"The jury called before it one
present and one former high Off
cial of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue in Washington" the re-
port added. "Treir testimony re-
garding the conduct of this case
developed a shocking story of SUBJ
mission to pressure and 'influ-
ence' by top Government officials
characterized by one of these
Washington witnesses"
Testimony Under Study.
The jury said the Confusing
and contradictory testimony" OF
the case now is being reviewed by
the United States District Attor-
ney here.
Also dealt with was a case in
volving defendant who pied nolc
contendere in 1948 to income taz
evasion and subsequently was per-
mitted to settle his civil claim o1
about 100000 for approximately
one-third.
The report said, "files and evil
dence at hand indicated that ar
attorney apparently we'll &C.
quainted in Washington repre-.
sented the defendant, made sew.
eral appearances before top off.
cials of the bureau and the De-
lpartment of Justicesin Washing.
ton, and thereafter this seemingly
inadequate settlement was ef-
lfected."
Evening star., 1952-09-21

nine voters in obtaining good gov
|ernment by "incorruptible men
and women" His speech, climax
ing the sixth straight day of whis-
tle-stop campaigning, was deliv-
cred to a convention of the Ma
tional Federation Of Republican
Women here.
Taking the political publication
Of st. Louis as his theme, the
general pointed out that the fall
of the machine bosses" was
caused by the women voters Of
the city.
"They made the broom a
mightier political weapon than the
bribe," he said, adding that the
tide of moral indignation must be
extended to include the whole
country.
Will Demand Cleanup.
"What will we do in the wake
of that moral uprising?" he asked
"Well, the first thing to do is to
call in the heads of every investi-
gative agency of our Federal Gov
ernment. We will make clear to
them-clear beyond any chance of
Observation-Disclosures the find
ing out and the roofing out of
those who practice or condone
subversion or corruption is their
first. their most urgent business. u
The general promised to "brina
into the Government men and
women to whom low public morals
are unthinkable."
"Thus, we will not only drive
wrongdoers and their cronies out
of government, we will make sure
that they do not get into govern
ment in the first place. For an
incorruptible government is not
produced by mechanical formulae
or congressional resolution OF
executive directive. An incorrupt-
ible government is produced by
incorruptible men and women"
The generals speech, in a new
departure somewhat reminiscent
of the oratorical style used by
Gov. Stevenson, was filled with
quotations.. His sources included
Thomas Jefferson, Senator Doug.
las, Democrat of Illinois, Henry
Clay, Poor Richard, the Bible ant
!, the president of the Genera
J Federation of Women's Clubs.
Cites Four Point Program.
The general outlined a four
point program in his crusade TO
!. good government. They were:
/. "To save: that means al
: administration which knows hoy
to practice wiser spending of les
of the peoples money"
2. ITO streamline: that mean
7 an administration which know
how to make government a NOR
!. efficient servant of the people"
3. ITO decentralize: that mean
q an administration which is de
Itermined effectively to bring gov
d dlernment close to the people. .
RI 4. ITO unity: that means Al
d administration able to make tn
yIwhole government a joint, CO
Cooperative enterprise for the Who'll
peoples benefit"