davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Christian Groups
Lining In Europe
Plan To Improve

VILLACH, Austria-NC)-How
to make Europe a better home for
Europeans was the theme of dis
cussions at the pan-European rally
of the Nouvelles Equipes mterna-
tionales, an international group
fostering collaboration between
Christian Democratic leaders in va
riouS countries.
The motto for the assembly was
"Europe-our future homeland" +"
Under the chairmanship of DR..
Schuermann, Swiss president of
the Union of Young Christian
Democrats, the meeting discussed
the Schuman plan, democracy and
home rule in future united Eu-
rope, and the tasks of Christian
Democratic youth in the European
community.
Delegations receiving the hearth
est welcome on their arrival here
were the exlled Christian Demo-
cratic youth groups from Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary and Poland, and
the Baltic states. Other delega-
tions represented Austria, Bel
GUM, Denmark, France, Germany,
Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Lux
emburg, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland.
Guests of honor at the sessions
included Chancellor Leopold Figl
of Austria, P. H. Teitgen, leader of
the French MRP, August de Sour
liver of the Belgian Social Chris
tan party, and Paolo Emilio Tavi-
ami, leader of the Italian Christian
Democratic party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

sons in Germany and Austria.
"'This unsatisfactory situation of
these eight million expellees," Fa-
ther Heibel said, has been aggra-
waited by the influx of 225,000 non
German political refugees into
West Germany and by the recently
much-increased stream of German
refugees from the Russian zone of
Germany.
'Unless these homeless millions
are integrated into German soci-
ETY., there is going to remain insta-
bility and social dissatisfaction,
and no government can be too sure
Of remaining in office"
Father Heibel said if Germany
is to be an important part of Eu-
ropes defense system against com
munism, she will have to have
more homes and jobs to give shell
ter and hope to the homeless.
"When you read the papers here
and listen to speeches." he said,
"you would think that the entire
/ defense of Europe now depends
upon protecting armies, that the
great threat to- Europe comes from
a mighty Russian army that could
roll over the continent at will.
"True. the threat of commun-
ist armies is real and must be met
by some protective measure. How
ever so far wreck and ruin have
been caused not so much by com
munist armies as by communist
philosophy, The coming battle that
may well decide the future OF
Christian civilization is not being
fought between armies, but be
tween PHILOSOPHERS of life"
Referring to the danger of com
munism spreading among dissatis
fled and hopeless elements, Father
Heibel, who has spent the last
three summers in Europe, added:
"We should know by this time
that a mans thinking is influenc
ed by that feeling of missing
something in your stomach. From
my three years of experience
among the expellees in Central Eu.
rope, | can testify only too well
that mans thinking is bound to
be influenced when he finds no
hope of reestablishing a home for
his wife and children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

MONROE, N. Y. = NC) - This
resort town in the Catskill foot
hills of New York has posted signs
this year prohibiting the wearing
of immodest dress.
The language of the notices
reads: mo person shall appear in
or upon the public streets, side
walks or public places so attired
as to expose any portion of the
body above the knees or below the
shoulders"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

Regular monthly meetings of the
Rosary-Altar society and the par
ish council of Corpus Christi
church, Columbus, will be resum
ed Tuesday with an 8 pm. session
in the school hall.
The weekly card parties, hello
every Thursday at 1:30 pm. ir
the social hall, will be continued
through the Fall months. The
church is located at Linwood and
Deshler avenues
COSHOCTON - Seven Parent
Teacher Association groups from
the Northern Deanery were rep
resented at a recent workshop
at Sacred Heart school, Coshoc-
ton, attended by over rs per-
sons.
Representatives, including pas
tors, teaching nuns and inter-
ested persons, were sent from
the following P.T.A. groups: st.
Joseph's, Dover; st. Francis and
Blessed Sacrament, Newark; st.
Vincent's, Mt. Vernon; Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia; I'M
maculate Conception, DenniSon,
and Sacred Heart, Coshocton.
Mrs. Henry Hayes, Columbus,
Diocesan chairman, and the Rev.
Paul O'Dea, member of the fac
ulty of st. Charles college, Co
lumbus, conducted the workshop
which was presided over by Mrs.
Charles Cassagram of Coshoc-
ton, Northern Deanery P.T.A.
chairman.
Program planning highlghted
the discussion, and an interest
ing feature of the meet was the
report by the various groups of
their activities during the past
year and plans for the coming
season. A social hour, arrang-
ed by Mrs. Raymond Aiverson,
chairman of the P.T.A. commit
tee of the Sacred Heart parish
council, and Mrs. Leo Altman,
new Sacred Heart P.T.A. presi-
dent, followed.
The regular monthly meetin,
of the Altar-Rosary society of 81
Ladislaus church. Columbus, wa
held last night in the school hall
Newly elected officers of th'
group, who were installed at re
cent meeting are:
Mrs. John Kusitch, president
Mrs. Pauline Mccoy, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. George Tanner, secre
tary; and Mrs. John Beck, treas
urer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Warren Marshall, Mrs. Andy
Contasta, Mrs. John Barta, Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Sarich, Mrs. Paschal
Yoli, Mrs. Raymond Jagerski,
Mrs. Joseph Badurina, Mrs. Jo-
seph Eramo, Mrs. Wanda Weav-
er, Mrs. George Holiday, Mrs.
John Szabo, Mrs. Andrew HritZ
and Mrs. John DeForney.
Program committee members
are Mrs. Albert Macioci, chair
man; Mrs. August Colson, Mrs.
Julius Vargo, Mrs. Charles Fra
ley, Mrs. Betty Neff, Mrs. War
rem Marshall, Mrs. John Roika,
Mrs. Edward Maloney, Mrs. John
Ivanoff, Mrs. Anna Marion, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Dutch Appoint Three
Catholics To Cabinet

THE HAGUE, Netherlands =
NC)-Three Catholics, appointed
to the new Dutch Cabinet, are
Vice Premier and Minister OF In
terror Louis ]. M. Beel, Franz j. T
Rutten and Adrianus c. de Bryun
Minister of Education, and Minis
ter of Industrial Organization. re
spectively. All belong to the Cath
olic Peoples Party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Wreckage Found of CAY Lost Day After Christmas

TRAVIS AIR BASE, Calif., (P - Air Force experts began Mon- day the gruesome task of identify ing the charred, mangled bodies Of eight men found in the wreck age of twin engine transport which crashed the day after Christmas on volcanic Mount Las sen.
 A 20-man party brought the bodies down from the 5000 foot level Sunday, two days after the wreckage was spotted by tourists. It had been covered by deep snow more than five months.
 'The bodies were literally pried out in layers," said city editor Wallace Myers of the Klamath Falls, Ore, Herald-News. There wasn't a complete body left. The wreck literally telescoped the fu- selage."
 The CAY transport, carrying an Air Force crew of three and five military passengers, crashed in a snowstorm while on flight from Spokane to Travis Air Force Base near Vallejo, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Klondike S0urdough Returns to Texas Home After
 Al Years to Drill Wildcat Oil Test and Strike it Rich

TRICKHAM, Texas, (P) - A sGurdough from Alaska who came back to Texas to drill a wildcat oil test near his birthplace here said Friday he'd hit a producer. Charles Shields of Anchorage said both an electric survey and drill stem test show his wildcat will make at least 500 barrels day.
 The wildcat is located at least 20 miles from any other produc- ton in the middle of a 5O3-acre lease which Shields and eight An chorage associates hold a quarter mile north of this west Texas community.
 The electric survey, called Schulumberger log, tells the oil porosity in sand.
 Shields, 57, left his Trickham home to become an oil field work CT when he was Is. For years he worked all over the United States. Then 26 years ago he headed for the Klondike and became a placer miner.
 Through the years, he recalled that the geological formations near his birthplace were similar to those in the oil fields he had worked. He and his associates raised the money for the current venture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
IKE BOOSTER ON THE WING

LONDON, {P)-Police startled by cries of "I like Ike" shrilling through the trees around the houses of Parliament Friday sent out a search posse. They found 24-year-old Jean Thurgar trying to coax her parrot Benji out of a tree. E
 She said Benji escaped from her nearby Baker Street flat a week ago and has spent most of his time flying around Parliament since.
 "I taught him to say I like Ike'," she added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with occa- sional light rain tonight and Tues day. NV winds l0-15 mph. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 45.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 38, low 32. Max. wind 15 mph from the west. Sunrise 1:46 a.m., sunset 10:15 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 54, low 43. Extremes this date since 1907: high 65 in 194O, low 20 in 1881.
 Gonna be tough sleddin' to- day."
 "How come?"
 "No snow"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

Sutton Saturday night. Mr.. Sutton
as you no doubt have heard was
killed almost instantly with knife.
The assailant is reported seriously
wounded. At this writing he is
reported doing nicely.
Mr.. Louis Thigpen was killed
one mile south of Canton in a
highway acc d t. Investigation
showed that by pulling out of line
in crowded situation of the kind
would bring death. Another Negro
Willie Smith, driver of the truck
that was struck, was not hurs SER
iously. We are again sorry to hear
that one OF the occupants of the
car was Mr.. Sylvester NELSON'S
father, who was released from the
hospital today. He suffered wrist
bruise and injuries to his jaw.
We are happy to have Mr.. Cleve-
land Johnson in our midst again.
The more the merrier.
BY now everyone has made their
forecast Ct mean weather predic-
tom but we hope not for the same
kind that we had asst February but
just measure it" so we can all
say knew it.
We notice some of us use our
strategy where others feel indif-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
Canton News
Veterans Voice of Canton

The Cameron Street High School
veterans class presented Mr.. Floyd
Carter, Jr., beautiful yellow with
blue trim, sweater and logging set,
vat way of his wather who is a
member of the High School Class.
Flody is two week old and with
everything tailored to match, he
will be far ahead of any well dress
er future event He is Canton's pin
up boy for So His mother the
former Miss Luckett is very proud
of this young man. The class gave
SCOT for this gift.
Mr.. George McLaurin is the proud
parent of another addition to his
family this time it is girl, her
name is Mary Alice McLaurin.
Friends as well as others were
very much overwhelmed with the
sad news of the death of Mr.. Nose
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

son at New Orleans; in the Sem
mole Wars and the Mexican War
under Gen. Zachary Taylor.
Negroes played an important part
in the Civil War, the Confederates
using their service as early as jan
uary. 1861. Seventy Negro Of
ficers were commissioned in the
Civil War.
Negroes helped to rescue Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt during the
Spanish-American War
In World War l, 404,348 Negroes
participated, including 1855 Ne
gro officers.
In July, 1945, there were over a
quarter of million Negroes in
the United States Armed Service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

secuted the British Fort at Strong
Point for Gen. Anthony wayne.
Perhaps the most famous among
Negro spies was a woman, So
journer Truth.
While the Negro has offered to
sacrifice his life as a spy for his
Country, he can boast of an un-
broken chair of loyalty, extend
ing over 800 years. He has never
produced a Benedict Arnold, nor
a Booth, nor a Czolgolz.
The N egro has distinguished
himself during the war of 1872;
they fought under Andrew Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
NEGROES CAN BE
PROUD OF THEIR
WAR HISTORY

Negroes can justly be proud of
their military history which dates
back to the Nile and Niger rivers
and the Pharoahs.
The first person killed in the
Boston Massacre was Criprs At
tucks, a Negro. Peter Salem fought
at Bunker Hill and saved the day
by shooting Major Pitchirn.
There was a large number Of
Negroes in the Revolutionary Army
and Navy.
Negroes have served their coun-
try as spies. Pompey Lamb, dis
guished as a vegetable huckster,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
EXPECT THE BEST

In most business deals folks are
entitled to expect the best money
will buy, but in politics the object
is to put in office the best candi-
dates that money won't buy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

ferent but it is hardly ever time
in persons life that he cannot
listen
Wishing all of you registered cit
liens heartful of the new day
for being citizen. Wishing all
of you another round to your lad
der of success.
| remain your eye for news.
E. A. Mckenzie
j. H. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
|AN-Beethoven Program Given
BY New Music String Quartet

illustrative Of their skill in elegant
l1ghtness and rhythmic security
and OF a well integrated ensem-
BILE capable Of buoyant give and
take. The opening of the Quar-
tet in F Major. op. 1876" was also
beautifully defined with a smooth
and gracious musicianship.
But for work so compact vet
emotionally turbulent as the quar-
tet Of opus IS, the style Of New
Music group is not so suitable
Their Is neither the ruggedness
nor the depth in their combined
tonal quality to meet the require
ments or evidence of interpretive
powers that go below the surface.
The characteristics Of Beethoven
music, such as the sforzandos and
marked crescendos, were delivered
with fine effect, yet the more
lyric moments became sentiment
talized by sweet and superficial
tone. and the emotional turbulence
of the fortiSsimos held no more
convincing passion.
1t is apparent that The New
Music String Quartet has cult
waited a particular style and,
backed as it is by q discerning
musicianship, it has the appeal
of a beautifully detailed art. AS
such 1t was recognized and &C.
claimed last night. It is, however,
not ideal for a full revelation OF
the Beethoven spirit and has its
monotonous points in a long pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
'Rosedale lntegration
Opposed in Southeast

The Southeast Council Of Cit
liens Associations last night
voiced its objection to a pro-
posed Indignation Of Rosedale
Playground.
It will send q speaker to pre-
sent its views at the Recreation
Boards hearing on the question
next Tuesday.
Council members said they have
a valid interest in seeing the
white status Of the Northeast
play area maintained, because it
is 'the key to the city-wide prob
lem Of migration"
The council acted after hearing
an appeal for cooperation from
the Citizens Committee for Com
|munity Action, Inc.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner, secretary
Of the committee. asked for a
united effort in opposing Rose
dale's lowering Of racial bars. She
asserted that outside pressures
on behalf of integration made
organized opposition necessary.
The council also arranged to
hold its annual celebration of
John Philip Sousa's birthday.
The Southeast bandmaster will
be commemorated with q concert
November 6 in Sousa Junior High
School by the Washington Boys
Club Band.
William j. Smith. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Southeast branch YMCA, 100
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
News Of Music
BY Alice Eversmon

The New Music String Quartet
played its second concert in the
Library of Congress last night in
replacement Of the previously
announced Budapest Quartet.
The concert was given for an
invited audience which, know
ingly or unknowingly, thus par
ticipated in the birthday celebra-
ton Of Gertrude Clarke Whittall,
whose foundation sponsored the
appearance Of the artists. The
members of the quartet are
Broadus Erie and Matthew Raj
mondi, violins: Walter Trambler,
viola. and Claus Adam, cellist.
The all-Beethoven program
spanned the different periods of
the masters output in this form
in the choice of the Quartet in
G Major, op. Is, No. o.. the
Quartet in F Minor, op. 95", and
the final Quartet in F Major,
op. 1857. 1t proved to be a large
assignment for musicians of such
a special type of playing as the
New Music Quartet. and not all
the qualities Of Beethoven's music
were fully realized. The artists
are superb musicians with par
ticular refinement Of style and
great accuracy and even bril-
liancy of technique. They lack.
however. the meatier substance to
re-create the depth and passion
ate feeling of Beethoven.
The G Major quartet, with its
classical heritage. suited them
best and the pleasure of their
particular artistry was most re-
warding in this work. The Allegro
of the second movement was IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Tax Benefits Authorized
For American AirIines

By the Asseeiutsd Press

The Defense Production Ad-
Iministration yesterday authorized
Federal tax benefits to assist
American Airlines. Inc, in q pro-
posed $47.417,50O expansion Of IA
cilitieS.
DPA authorized the New York
company to write of. in deprecia-
ton for Federal tax purposes, 80
per cent Of the cost of the de-
Tense connected expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Baker. 40, when she saw him
pouring her supply Of morphine
down the drain in a hotel bath
room.
II Just went to pieces when
saw that morphine going down the
drain" she told Magistrate Paul
Ottinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1st.-
Arthur Markell. Jeweler. Of $40 r
st. NV. offers outstanding values
on his stock Of fine jewelry. We
invite you to come In and compare
Prices and Quality and offer you
our famous Guarantee of satisfac.
ton. Ask your neighbor Ask
your co-worker It's Arthur
Markell for you. Arthur Markell
$40 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Woman Dope Addict Jailed; Hit Husband With Bottle

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Oct. 8
N.-A Fredericksburg, Va, wom-
IAN who admitted she was q NOR
|phine addict was sent to Jail for
$50 days yesterday for hitting her
husband over the head with a
whisky bottle.
Mrs. Ruby Baker. SO. said she
hit her husband. Raymond C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Clipper Record Clipped

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
3 R.-Pan American Always
yesterday claimed q new trans
Atlantic record after one Of its
Clippers landed here IL hours and
% minutes after taking of from
New York. The nonstop flight
broke q previous Pan American
record. established September Is,
by SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
New Cream Deodoranf,
when used dolly, will
do this for you

Now Doctors tell you how to get
1896 more security against embar.
RAISING underarm odor and perspi-
ration. Doctors making these tests
find this: New Arid, when used
daily, is $3.50 more effective than
any other leading deodorant in
keeping underarms dry and odor.
less. Gives complete protection.
Used daily, Arid protects 5 ways:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
New Cream Deodorant Proved
53% MORE effective inKeeping
uNDERARMs DRY and oDoRLEsS

Z. Keeps vnderorms dry. Pre-.
vents appearance of Precipitation.
z. Sufe for clothes. Does not rot
dresses. Saves clothes from stains.
3. Tokes odor. out Of perspiro-
fion - instantly, surely, on con-
tact. Deodorizes instantly. Keeps
you sweet.
4. Ansisepfie. A smooth, white,
gentle-action vanishing cream.
5. Creamy. Will not dry out.
Only A3e plus sox. Get Arid
Cream Deodoront todoyl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Fishing Rights
Cause Quarrel

ISTANBUL R - Turkey ana
Greece - close military partners
in NATo - are trying to patch
up a neighborly quarrel over fish
ing r:S-ats in the historic Aegean
Sea.
Every now and then the Turkish
coast guard fires on and captures
Greek fishing rawler on charges
of poaching in Turkish coastal
waters. Sometimes fisherman
is wounded. Small fines or q
months Imprisonment may, follow.
The pickering goes on despite 3
recently signed agreement between
the two countries regulating fish,
ing off the Turkish coast. Neither
the Turkish nor Greek parliament
has ratified this as yet, and its
likely to be revised at futher talks.
It's not openly admitted by either
side but in the background is q
Turkish attempt TO control wide
spread smuggling including drug
traffic, carried on by well-organiz-
ed groups. The smugglers, infoE-
marts say, use high-speed fishing
trawlerS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

| diamond.
According to reports from the
Cuban sporting scene, the govern
ment there has placed $43, 900 in a
fund for a four club baseball lea
que which will go into action Nov
ember 18th at the Tropical Sta
dium in Havana.
The league will be made up of
strictly Cuban players and all
action will be slated in the after
noon to avoid conflict with the
Winter League" which plays at
night in the Grand Stadium.
Key WesterS will be interested
to hear that Nap Reyes, who per-
formed at third base for the Key
West Conchs throughout the past
season has been signed to manage
one of the four clubs in the loop.
And Polio Rodriguez, who played
here for the Strand Theater nine,
will manage another. Tony Zardon
will also pilot team in the newly
formed league.
Rene Soils, Severino Mendez and
Arturo Bosch, all of whom saw
action here last year will perform
In the new combination.
The league will schedule con-
tests four times a week. Play dur
ing the winter months will enable
the players to keep in shape for
the FIJI and other leagues in the
states, with which they perform.
In the Cuban Professional League
which is well into their race to
decide the Cuban championship,
quite a few players familiar to
Key West fans are seeing action.
Yiqui DeSouZa, who Shortstopped
for the ConchS and was later re-
called TO Tampa for the playoffs,
is with the Marianao team and
Fermin Guerra who backstopped
and managed for the Havana is
managing that club.
He has several players who were
with him in the FIJI including
Silvio Garcia, at third base, Raul
Sanchez and Mike Fornielles both
of whom went to the Senator'S Ia
ter, on his hurting staff. Guerra
also has Hooks" lott on his
pitching staff. Ioott had a very
good season with the st. Peters
burg Saints, including a July no.
hitter.
Oscar Sirera and Billy Harris
Of the Miami Sun Sox are cam
paigning with the CienfuegoS team
in the same loop. ShortStop Hum
berto Fernandez is also with Cien-
fuegoS.
Gil Torres IS up to his old
tricks, winning all of his games
for the champion Havana Reds.
OUR LOCAL BOYS: Our own
Eggy Kerr has reached Seattle and
viii be home real soon. We are
looking forward to seeing Eggy
and we hope that in the near fu-
ture all of the boys will be home
safe and sound.
On the other hand we hear that
Moe HenriqueZ has been accepted
for Army service and will have to
do his two year stretch----unless the
conflict in Korea ends before that
time and we certainly hope that
it does.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
I6.YEAR OLD SETS CASTING
RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Fred-
die Mathis, 16-year old flyrod won-
der from the Pasadena Rod and
Gun Club. scored perfect zoos in
both the dry and wet fly accuracy
competitions at the National cast
ing championships at Peoria re-
Gently. Freddie turned in the out
standing performance of the entire
44-year history of the national cast
ing organization.
"A number of casters have scored
perfects In the wet fly division.
But in the last % years only four
men have made periects in the
tough dry fIy accuracy competi-
ton.
Only Freddie, who still casts as
a junior, has ever been able to put
the two events together for a per-
feet 200 in the accuracy division.