davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Eight High School Tits On Tap
Diocesan Teams Prep
For District Play

Schedule makers did a very
good job of keeping Catholic
high school baseball teams off
each others diamonds during
the next few days.
The schedules call for eight
games - none of them pitting
Catholic team against Catholic
team, for today and Monday.
Probably one of the top
notch attractions Of this
weeks play sees Columbus
South going to st. Charles for
an afternoon tilt this p. m,
while Lancaster high tangles
with the Ramblers from st. Mary's
on Jones field in a conflict booked
for $3.50 o'clock.
Aquinas Terriers take on Linden
Mckinley in a City high loop game,
at Aquinas, this afternoon while
Rosecrans high plays at Coshocton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Steel Chairs

Buckeye Wire q Iron Co., Ornamental
Iron. Wire Guards, Fire Escapes. 200
s. Gift, r. g. Jenkins, Pres. MA. 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Times Classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Two Purple Heart Winners
To Be Honored at Dinner

Two Purple Heart winners from
each branch of the armed services
will be honored at a dinner at
$50 pm. today in the Olmsted
Restaurant.
The event will mark the Tooth
dinner that Owner manager
James j. Brahms has given for
area military personnel in the last
10 years. The three District Com
missioners will preside.
Israel Kaufman. department
commander of the Order of the
Purple Heart. will present a GER
tificate to Mr.. Brahms in appre-
Evening star., 1952-06-26

ton, will dedicate the camp on
July 8. Parts of the camp have
been used in the past, but this is
the first summer all facilities are
ready for use.
The group was to leave the
Christ Child Settlement House,
6O8 Massachusetts, avenue NE, at
/ 80 pm. today. Four groups are
scheduled to attend the camp this
summer, each for a period Of two
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Death Ruled Accidental
In Woman's Porch Fall

The death of Mrs. Edna A. No.
Ian, "A, of 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was ruled accidental
yesterday.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said Mrs. Nolan suf-
fered internal injuries when she
fell 16 feet from a porch at her
home to the roof of an adjoining
garage on Tuesday night. She
died shortly afterward in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Police said the railing Of the
Sd floor porch apparently gave way
Evening star., 1952-06-26

citation of past dinners given fol
Iservicemen.
Commissioner Donohue will pre-
sent Mr.. Brahms with a similar
certificate signed by the Com
misSioners.
M/Sergt. Jack E. Davis, of the
District Marine Corps Recruiting
office, will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Accountants Graduate

BENJAMIN Franklin University
School of Accountancy will hold
commencement exercises for 265
students at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler. Mrs. Mary Lou
Hodges, 2703 Upshur street. Mount
Rainier, will be the valedictorian
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Christ Child Society Camp
For Girls 10 Open Today

The Christ Child Society camp
for girls at Island Greek, Calvert
County, Md, will open its eight
week session today with the ar
rival of 40 campers.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
lOBoyle, Archbishop OF Washing
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Judge Reserves Decision
On Rosenberq Motions
BY the Assoeiated Press

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Federa
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan has re.
served decision on motions to in.
validate the convictions of con,
demned atom spies Julius anc
Ethel Rosenberg.
Judge Ryan reserved decision
yesterday after hearing argument
on the motions entered by at,
torneys for the Rosenbergs, wht
are scheduled to be electrocutec
the week of January IL.
Defense Counsel Emanuel Blocl
contended that the Government
among other things, used per,
jured testimony to convict thu
Rosenbergs in March, 1851, of con.
spring with a Soviet official tt
send atomic secrets to Russia be.
tween 1914 and 1850.
The Rosenbergs, meanwhile, arr
in the death house at Sing Sins
Prison in Ossining, N. Y. Tht
husband, 80, and wife, SO, were
granted permission yesterday tt
see each other twice a week in.
stead of once a week as hereto.
fore. Authorities. said the ap.
preaching execution date was the
main reason for the more frequent
visits.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Chicago Ex-Convict
Slain in Gang Style
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Daniel
Ryan, %, described by police as
an ex-convict and hijacker, was
shot and killed in gangland style
today in front of the Snake Pit"
Southwest Side saloon.
A fully loaded .38 caliber nickel
plated, red-handled revolver lay
Ialongstide Ryan's blood-stained
body in the slush-covered side
walk.
Police theorized a shotgun
blast ended Ryan's life. They said
an empty 12-gauge shotgun shell
was found about a half block from
the saloon, which is at 1880 South
Carpenter street.
Police said Ryan and two other
ex-convicts were arrested on Sep
tember S in connection with the
theft of $4,000 worth of whisky
from a trailer truck. All three
were free on $4,000 bond each.
Patrons of the saloon told police
they had heard two shots and ran
outside and found Ryan on the
Sidewalk.
Police said records showed Ryan
had been released from Statewide
Prison in 1949 after serving a
three-to-five-year sentence on a
robbery charge.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Spy for Both Sides Gets
'3-Year Term in GERMANY
BY the Associated Press

MUNICH. Germany. Dec. g.
IA 32-year-old German who ad-
mitted spying for both the East
and West today was sentenced tc
a three-year prison term by q
United States high commission
court.
Hugo Lissel said that as an en-
Iploye of a Russian zone state store
he was pressed into spying under
threat of dismissal.
He said he was sent to West
Berlin in 1850 and visited the
headquarters of the Anti-Com-
munist League Against Inhuman-
ity. He gave officials there list
of Soviet agents, but at the same
time, he testified, he supplied
East German security police data
on the anti-Communist League.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Red SkeIton Plans Divorce,
New York CoIumnist Saws
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Column-
ist Earl Wilson reported in the
New York Post that Comedian
Red Shelton telephoned from
Hollywood today to announce he
and his wife, Georgia, are getting
a divorce.
Mr.. Wilson said the radio, tele-
vision and movie star told him:
Il had to get away because
I'm running my life and she says
I'm running hers. So I moved
into the Beverly Hills Hotel.
There are IL guys in this room
trying to stop me from telling
about it, but it's definite-Georgia
and I are getting divorce"
Georgia. Mr.. Skeletons second
wife and the mother of two chill
dren. is a former photographers
model. She and Mr.. Shelton were
in March, 1945. while he
was on a furlough from the Army
Mr.. Skeletons first wife, Edna,
was his manager.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

but powerful in community pride
and neighborliness. It came in
to existence in 1900 when the late
DR.. Harvey Wiley and three Of his
friends bought a farm and founded
a community.
In 1906 they became incorpo-
rated with power to build and
maintain their own streets. regu-
late the size of lots and houses
and provide their own street lights
and garbage disposal. They share
the same schools and fire and po-
lice protection as the rest of the
county.
The residents like this small de-
gree of autonomy and guard II
,zealously. The Town Council
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Arlington Voter
Writes in Name
OF Pogo on Ballot
BY a Stoff Correspondent Of The s.or

RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-An Arl-
|ington voter has been responsible
for indelibly recording the name
lof Pogo in the historic archives of
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
At a joint session of the Gen.
eral Assembly to canvass returns
from the special election for
Lieutenant Governor, Pogo, the
comic-strip character in The
Washington Star, received one
write-in vote. This name, along
with other write-ins, was solemnly
intoned by the clerk of the House
lof Delegates yesterday. This
brought laughs.
Needless to say. Democratic
State Senator A. E. S. Stephens of
Isle of Wight County. was duly
certified as having been elected
with 329,975 votes to his nearest
competition, Robert w. Watt, jr.,
of Richmond, independent Rspub-
Ilican, with 1885.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Perez Jimenez Made
Venezuela President
BY Military Junta
BY the ,Associoted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. g.
Venezuelan military leaders last
night pumped Defense Minister
Marcos Perez Jimenez into the
nations presidency shortly after
an official announcement that the
'pro-government party was leading
in returns from Sundays elec-
tions for a constituent assembly
Gen. Perez Jimenez said he
would respect the election results
and the supreme electoral council
said the government-backed Inde-
pendent Elector Front tF'ED was
leading with 570,123 votes. II
listed opposition ballots at 473.88C
for the leftist Democratic Republi-
can Party (URDD and 138,003 fol
the Christian Socialists tCOPED
Just over million persons were
eligible to vote.
(This was considerably at
variance with earlier unofficial
returns Monday which showed
the URD taking more than so
per cent of the vote. Shortly
after these returns developed
the government clamped on
censorship and correspondents
were unable to file other elec-
ton dispatches until the an
nouncement of Marcos Jimenez's
elevation and of the official re-
turns.
Caracas newspapers pub
lished Monday night showed
the URD leading with 294,595
votes. the FEI a poor second
with 147.528 and the Copei
trailing with 89,9O5. The fig
ureS were not disclosed abroad
until the newspapers reached
Willemstad. Curacao, Nether-
lands West Indies. Yesterday
Mr.. Perez Jimenez took Office
Immediately after the three-man
junta-in which he was a key
member and which governed
Venezuela since 1950-resigned its
power to six top representatives
of the nations armed forces. The
latter group. which included the
defense minister, then announced
it had decided to name him as
President.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Coronation Dress
Modified for Peers
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The boss of
arrangements for Queen Eliza
beth's coronation last night gave
impoverished British peers a
break. He eased dress regula-
tions for the colorful ceremony
next June 2.
Even so. the coronation will
hardly have a honey look. No
rural lord can hope to get into
Westminster Abbey wearing plus
fours or a deerstalker cap. Every
one inside the abbey-including
commoners - will have to- be
starched and polished to a high
standard.
However, the Duke of Norfolk
who as Earl Marshal of England
supervises such details, ruled
that peers below the rank of earl
who have no coronetS can wear
caps OF state if they do not take
part in professions or ceremonies
These caps will be of a material
and pattern similar to the Innings
OF coronets.
The Earl Marshal did not 20
along with some peers who asked
to be allowed to attend in ordi-
nary business suits without .obes
They had complained it would
cost them several thousand pounds
"a pound is $500 to equip them
selves and their wives completely
This idea was ruled out. How
ever. peers who do not posses robes
OF state and who are not in pro-
cessions may wear mantles of
knighthood orders or Parliament
robes over full evening oress.
If they do not possess evening
dress, either with or without knee
breeches, they can wear black suits
with white shirts, wing collars,
white bow ties and waistcoats.
Commoners will be allowed rc wear
evening dress. morning dress or
dark lounge suits.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
John D. Rockefeller Ill
Elected by Foundation
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 8.
John D. Rockefeller. III. has
been elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, succeeding John
Foster Dulles.
The action was taken at the
annual meeting of the board here
yesterday. Mr.. Dulles submitted
his resignation after his appoint
ment as Secretary of State.
The foundation was established
in 1918 by the new chairman's S
grandfather, John D. Rockefeller,
ito promote the well-being of man.
kind throughout the world.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Little change in temperature, low
tonight $3.50.
Virginia - Cloudy with rain
mixed with wet snow tonight in
the west and north portions, be-
ginning in the southwest. Low
tonight 26-32 in central portions,
30-34 on the coast.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Art Gallery 10 Present
Two Christmas Concerts

The Corcoran Gallery of Art will
present programs of Christmas
music tomorrow and Sunday.
julie Zabawa of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, will
lead a group of IS singers in ira.
ditional and Scandinavian carol;
lat $50 pm. tomorrow. This con-
cert is limited only to members Of
the gallery or the National Capita
Garden Club League.
The public is invited to attend
a second concert by the chorus OF
the Landon School for Boys at ;
pm, Sunday. Wilfred Briggs will
lead the group in the Christmas
Oratorio of Saint-Saens. the Mo-
cart Alleluia, and four traditional
carols.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

District rather cloudy today
with high near AZ. Cloudy tonight,
lowest about 80. Tomorrow cloudy
with rain likely. possibly mixed
with snow. High around 40.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
rain mixed with snow late tonight
beginning in extreme west portion
Evening star., 1952-12-03

meetings are always open to the
public. When the need arises they
hold a town meeting to which
every one comes.
The towns annual budget is
$4,000 and the tax rate 35 cents
per $100.
A manufacturers representative
Mr.. Day has lived in the same
house in Somerset for "a years. For
% of those years his leisure time
activities have centered around
the Montgomery Players, of which
he and his wife are charter men,
berS.
Mr.. Day has held every job in
the players except director; Mrs
Day. every job except treasurer
and technician. They haven't
missed one of the 80 plays pre-
sented by the players over the
years.
The Days have three children,
two sons and a daughter, all mar
ried. There are four grandchil-
|dren.
A member of the Kenwood Club,
Mr.. Day is also active in the Will
Iliams College and Union College
Alumni Associations. He belongs
to the Exchange Club of Wash
ington and the American Society
of Heating and Ventilating En-
|gineers.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.
PIustics Prove Boon
To U. S. Doll Industry

NEW YORK. - Plastics have
brought a big lift to the doll in
dustry. Americans are expected te
spend about $24 million on dolls
this year. Fifteen years ago, the
outlay on dolls was a little over
Isl million a year.
Plastics have made dolls much
more lifelike and appealing. Now
on the market is a doll made of q
tvinylite material. It has q built-ir
fragrance and smells like q newly
washed and powdered baby.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

! Nearly every
one in the town,
except Mr.. Day,
worked for the
Federal Gov
eminent SO he
was practically
forced into the
mayors office.
He's now serv-
ing his sixth
c o n S e C u t | We
two-year term.
S m e r S e t ,
with a popula-
ton of $50. is
small in size
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Military S e a
Transportatio n
Service soon.
with a lunch
con at 1890
pm. tomorrow
in the May
flower Hotel.
Admiral CAL
laghan, W h o
has h e a d e d
MSTS since it
began as a uni
fed command
some t h re e
y e a rs ago. is
cohodI,1oJ for
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Councilman Is Burned

Francis A. Wagner, Falls
Church city councilman, suffered
burns today as he was lighting a
gas heater in the basement of his
home at 401 Sycamore street. Mr..
Wagner. So, was taken to Arlington
Hospital in an undetermined con-
dition with burns of the face and
arms.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

SCIltuuIeu TOT Aum1raI CaIIaghan.
transfer by the Navy about the
middle of this month. His new
post has not been announced.
A 1918 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Admiral Callaghan was
formerly commanding officer of
the famous battleship Missouri.
His replacement as head of
MSTS is to be Rear Admiral
Francis c. Denebrink, who has
been with Commander Service
Forces, Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Novelist Tells Probers
1,1OO Magazines Exist
Only for Prostitution
BY the Associated Press

Novelist Margaret Culkin Ban
ming today told House inveStiga-
tors that about 1,100 magazines
sold on newsstands have mo
purpose except pictorial prostitu-
ton"
The 61-year- old writer from Du-
luth, Mimi, testified before spe-
cial House committee investigat-
ing obscene literature.
The Congress members said they
recognized her as an expert wit
ness because of research she did
for an article, Filth on the News
stands" published in the October
issue Of Readers Digest.
All But 100 Are "Girlies."
Miss Banning told them there
are 1921 magazines being pub
lished currently, and all but about
100 are classified as "girlies" which
she regards as vicious and pro-
vocative" There are about 2 bill
lion copies of the "girlies" sold
annually. she added.
The neWsStands in America
carry display of sex provocation
to be found nowhere else in the
world" she said. These mag
azines are not for fun. nor play,
nor beauty. but simple issued for
straight provocation."
Among her other observations:
People will accept the sight
of drum majorettes, wearing
hardly anything at all, marching
down the street. but protest
against the type of covers they
see on most magazines"
She visited some of the girls who
pose for the near-nude photo
graphs and found they are all
kinds of girls and they seem SO
far removed from the pictures in
the magazines"
Models Don't Mind.
She asked the girls about their
reactions to the use made of their
photographs.
: They told me: You don't mind
after while; the pictures don't
look like me anyway.
She found about so cities have
taken action in the last three
years to drive indecent literature
off the neWSstands.
Yesterday the Fine Arts entered
the investigation.
Representative Reva Beck Bo-
some. the lady Democrat. from
Utah, glared angrily at a witness
and suddenly waved a leaflet BEAR
ing a picture of Robins The
Kiss"
The statue portrays a nude man
kissing a nude woman, who is sit
ting on his knee. The original is
In the Rodin Museum in Paris.
This is a famous piece of stat.
uary." snapped Mrs. Bosone. shut
here it is used in the wrong place."
To her. the wrong place" was
on a leaflet advertising medical
books on sex. Above the picture of
the statue. the leaflet bore a
crimson caption that screamed:
LOVE"
Horrible Example.
Mrs. Bosone cited it as horri-
bic example of exploitation of sex
in selling books, magazines and
comic books.
She passed the Kiss" leaflet to
Representative Katherine st.
George, Republican, of New York.
Mrs. st. George shook her head
sadly at the spectacle.
Squirming uncomfortably in the
witness chair before the irate
ladies was the man responsible
for the circular. Martin Scheer of
New York, president of Personal
Books. Inc. and EugeniceS Pub
fishing Co., Inc. The firms sold
100000 worth of books last year.
He said his books are medically
sound and a contribution to learn
ing.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

time OIL II they want it, the White
House will say. Some Federal Off
cialS estimate that more than SO
per cent or more of all Govern
ment workers will take advantage
of liberal leave policy and utilize
their annual leave on the Christ
mas or New Years week ends.
TALENT CONTEST-The Fed
eral Recreation Committee will
hold a talent addition for Gov
Iernment employees at 8 pm. next
tuesday, in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
Employees interested in COM
lpeting should either see their
Recreation Committee representa-
tive in their own agency or send
in their name, address. agency
and home phone numbers and
describe whether they are singers,
dancers, ETC., to the Federal
Recreation Committee, P. o. Box
201, Washington 4. D. c.
GOOD IDE A-Employes in
some Navy Department Offices
are foregoing the practice of
sending Christmas cards to fellow
employees in their units and in
stead are donating the money
they would spend for these cards
Ito funds for charitable purposes.
AS result some needy families
and children will have a little
happier Christmas this year.
r E TION - Civil Service
Commission Chairman Robert
Ramspeck's recent speech warn
ing Government career employees
mot to resist" the new Repub-
lican administration has brought
critical reaction among some en-
ployes.
These employees say the speech
assumes that most Federal work.
ers are Democrats and anti
Republican. This isn't the case
they declare, pointing to Republi-
can majorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia counties which are
heavily populated by Government
workers.
They declare that career Federal
employees, whatever their POLITICAL
leanings, have sufficient integrity
to give their unstinted loyalty and
best efforts to any administration
elected by the people.
In fairness to Mr.. Ramspeck, he
did not mean to imply that Fed
eral workers are opposed to the
Eisenhower administration. What
he probably had in mind were a
relatively few career officials, close
to their agency heads, who might
have feelings of resentment at the
forthcoming change.
One thing that can be agreed
on is that the vast majority Of
Government career employees Will
give the new Republican admin
istration the same devoted type of
public service that it has given
previous administrations over the
years.
NON-PATRONAGE-The Smith
sonian Institution, although IS of
its jobs are excepted from civil
service, says the jobs are not
affected by political patronage.
The salaries for the positions are
pair from private funds. The only
way the new Republican admin /
lstration could affect Smith
sonian personnel would be to dis
continue the agency altogether. \
agency officials pointed out. "
X ~
CASH AWARDS-The following
Government Printing Office en-
ployes have been given cash
awards for meritorious sugges-
tlons: Marion D. Redfield, Robert /
Slert, John E. Williams, Otto H
Griese, Eugene M. Wilson, Harold |
M. Tinkham, Rosa L. Clements
Helen V. McLane, haywood p
Winslow, jr.; Richard S. Grace
Simon Clar, Helen F. McClary
Lucille Barbee. Dominick A. Bal
Evening star., 1952-12-03

|ardo, Kenneth E. Jones, Raymond
F. Noyes and Wilfred J. Gehan.
X X
FE ID E r L EMPLOYMENT
The number of Government en-
ployes here now totals 244,60O,
the lowest number since March,
1851, and $4,000 under the peak
total for the Korean emergency,
which was reached here in 1851.
Nationwide. Government employ
ment dropped 4,60O during Oc-
tober, for a new total of 2,567, 900
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ever possible
EN- ployes re-
questing the use
of annual leave
on the Fridays
be permitted to
do so. AS long
a S ag encie S
have enough
emf mployeS on
hand for these
days to do work
that absolutely
must be done,
they should al
low the other
emnlnuac the
Evening star., 1952-12-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
White House to Urge Granting
of Liberal Holiday Leaves
BY Joseph Young

The White House will issue policy statement urging
eral departments and as possible in allowing
employees the annual leave day following Christmas this
year. ~
since Christmas this
on Friday will give employees our-day holiday week end
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Club 10 Honor Ca|Iaghan,
Sea Transport Service Chiel

The Propeller Club, Port of
Washington, will honor Vice Ad-
miral William M. Callaghan, who
is leaving his post as head of the
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Meet the Mayors
IChief Executive of Somerset
Us Serving Sixth Straight Term

The Hatch Act was indirectly
responsible for Irving M. Day be-
coming mayor of the town of
Somerset in Montgomery County
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l01. on June 20.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 35, at $40 pm.
Low, SO, at 1:40 am.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

This is another in a series
coUering municipalities OF the
WASHINGTON area.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Rain expected in the Middle Mississippi Valley
and rain mixed with the Midwest Upper Ohio River
Valley Snow forecast for the Great Lakes region the
kotas Northern Rockies the Columbia Plateau Rain
is along the Northern Central Pacific Remainder
of the Nation will have fair weather 1t will be colder In most
of the Rockies and will continue cool In the Northeast
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

TIE WIlIC6 HOUSE statement
also will urge the same liberal
policy for the New Years week end
Agencies will be told that where