davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

of st. Leo's parish, Columbus, is
composed of Auxiliary members
ranging in age from Is years
upwards.
The team placed second in the
1851 State convention in Youngs-
town and was fifth in 1912 in
Cleveland.
Henry Webb has been captain
of the group for the past 16 years.
The team drills every Monday
night at the Auditorium, 581 S.
High street. The group (Auxiliary)
holds monthly m t in g at the
Auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

A member of st. Francis parish,
Columbus-Mrs. F. C. Jaquay of
421 w. 9Th avenue - was elected
''most popular mother" on a pro-
gram sponsored by a local televi-
sion station recently. OF 10000
votes cast, she received 5000.
Mother of two children, Mrs. Ja-
quay is a member of the PCCW,
Cloverleaf Clubs of st. Anthony
Knights of st. John, Red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Slightly more than one-tenth of
a point in rating cost the jeanette
Drill team of Columbus (pictured
above) first place in national re-
cognition last week when the
Knights of st. John held their
National meeting in indianapolis,
Ind. The Joanettes, representing
Commandery SO, Knights of st.
John, (St, Mary's parish), Columbus,
were placed second with mark
of 96.63 while the Rochester Auxil-
iary AZ team from Rochester, N. Y,
took top honors with 96.86.
The team, which is under the
direction of Captain Henry Webb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Joan Marie LawleSs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lawless of
Dover, and Richard Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
New Philadelphia, were married
recently in st. Joseph's church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
BY Our Correspondents

sponsored by the Blessed Martin
Study club, of St Joseph's par
ish, Dover, will be held Aug. 6.
The final meeting of the sum-
mer was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Lester Doutt. Color
slides of the Mass were shown
and explained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

COSHOCTON-Next meeting
of the Catholic Women's Club
of Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc-
ton, will be held Aug, 7 in the
school hall.
A covered dish supper fea-
tured the last meeting of the
group at the school. Hostesses
we're Ann Kerrigan, Cecilia Matt,
Maidie Krownapple, Mrs. Rob
ert McDevitt, Mrs. Walter Neigh
Dor, Mrs. Albert 7. Roger and
Mrs. Robert Cannon. High score
in cards was scored by Mrs. E.
P. Hahn; Mrs. Elda Geyer won
the games prize; and the door
prize was won by Mrs. Russell
Strohaeker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Mrs. John M. Carr, Of 1888 Walt
ham road, Columbus, was elected
president of the Elizabethan Guild
of the Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor at recent meeting at
the Columbus Country Club.
Other officers are: Mrs. Charles
A. Friel, 1866 Chatfield road, vice
president; Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan,
1855 Kent street, recording Secre-
tary; Agnes Wade, 1884 w. 9th
avenue, corresponding secrtary;
and, Mrs. N. j. Francisco, 1887 Es-
sex road, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

A summer festival set for the
evening of July 26 will be spon-
sored by the Mothers Club of St
Patrick's Church, Columbus. 1t
will be held in the school yard
from 7:30 p. m. on. In case of rain
the affair will be transferred in
doors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

The Joanettes will be among the
featured pre-game entertainers on
Camp Night at Red Bird Stadium
Aug. z.
Members of the team pictured
above, are, left to right: Sgt.
Helen Daley, Frances Willis, Alice
Rech, Joan Wirth, Winkie Weiss,
1t. Margaret Rau, Darlene Stanton,
c at h erin Hausberger, Martha
Wirth, Chloe McLain, 1t. Thelma
Percy, Rosalie Clotts, Caroline
Kruse, Sgt. Elizabeth Webb and
Captain Henry Webb, shown just
before entering the national com
petition drills in Indianapolis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

The Altar Society of st. Mary's
Church, Columbus, is currently
sponsoring a series of euchre
games every Thursday evening in
the school basement at BIS p.
m. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Cross and Community Chest.
Her prize wasN an all-expense
trip for two to New York City.
The annual festival of st. Al
oysius Church, Columbus, for
the purpose of raising building
and repair funds for the church
and school has been scheduled
for Wednesday, Aug. 6, by the
Rev. William Maloney, pastor.
Features of this years event
will be home cooked meals to be
served in the annex and novelty
and refreshment stands on the
grounds.
Committee members include:
Joe Snyder, K. J. Martindale,
Mrs. Helen Mack, Gertrude
Bonn, Fred Pagura, Frank Shea,
Ray Sapp, Mrs. Sapp, Mrs. Fin
neran, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred
Balthaser, Mrs. Blackburn, John
McNulty, Mrs. Martindale, Louie
Mack, Mrs. Ehret, Mrs. Ann
Heaton and Jack McAndrews.
Fancywork stand will be su-
pervised by the Christian Moth
ers while the CYO will run the
soft-drink stand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Times Classified Ads get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Members of the Fourth District
of Ohio Ladies Auxiliary of the
knights of st. John will hold their
regular meeting on Sunday, July
81 at st. Mary's school, Lancaster.
The session is scheduled to get
under way at p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Cross and Community Chest.
Her prize wasN an all-expense
trip for two to New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

DOVER - A family picnic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Sightseeing Bus on Mall
Injuries a, One Critically

-Four persons we're injured, one
critically, when a sightseeing bus
struck them on the Mall today,
police reported.
The bus, owned by an Annapolis
company, hit the four pedestrians
at the intersection of jefferson
place and Tenth street on the
Mall. Emergency Hospital re-
ported their names and injuries
as follows:
Mrs. Sadie Kendrick, 81, of
Salisbury, N. c., critical condition
with head injuries and a broken
leg her daughter Ginny, 4, head
injuries; Miss Thelma Thompson,
20, of 2134 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, head and leg injuries, and
her brother Stephen, 8, cuts and
bruises.
The driver, George w. Dorsey,
35, of Elkridge. Md, was charged
with colliding after a Corporation
Councils hearing. Bond was set
at $500.
Police said Mrs. Kendrick was
dragged about S feet and the front
wheels of the bus passed over her
body. The other three victims
were described as in good condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Tito Official Admits
Spying for Russians

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
ia former high official OF
Yugoslavia's foreign ministry
sobbed out today a confession
that he had served as a Russian
spy and betrayed "the country ]
have helped to make"
II would never, never more
again do that" cried 35-year- old
Russian-born Nikita Bakov, for
|mer foreign Office expert on East
ern affairs. He took the stand as
his espionage trial neared an end.
Bakov, four times decorated
during the war as a fighter with
Premier Marshal Tito's Partisans,
broke down as he testified. Two
days ago he tried to take his life
by banging his head against a
radiator.
II feared the death penalty" he
said. Today three militiamen
guarded him closely. The prose-
cution called for stern" punish
ment for Bakov but did not ask
the death penalty.
The indictment accused Bakov
of furnishing the Soviet embassy
here with secret reports from
Yugoslavia diplomats in foreign
capitals and of selling informa-
ton to Russians while serving as
"a delegate to the United Nations
in 1949.
On trial with Bakov are three
others, including his wife. Sen
fences are expected Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Maryland Press Group Seeks
Amendment to Curb President

The resolution was introduced
by Neil H. Swanson, executive
editor of the Baltimore Sunpa-
pers. The group voted to dis
tribute copies of the resolution
to all press associations through
out the States and territories for
consideration of similar action.
The intimation referred to in
the resolution was given by Pres
ident Truman at a news confer
ence Tuesday in answering this
question: mfr. President, If you
can seize the steel mills under
your inherent powers, can you, in
your opinion, also seize the news
papers and/or the radio stations?"
The President replied that un-
der similar circumstances, the
President of the United States
has to act for whatever is for
the best interest Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Quarrel Over Dollar Debt
Results in Fatal SHOOTING

An argument over a dollar debt
led to the fatal shooting early
today of William Winston, 38.
colored. of the first block of K
street NE.
Witnesses told first precinct po-
lice that Mr.. Winston got in a
heated discussion with another
man in the first block of Defrees
street NV. Mr.. Winston owed
the other a dollar. witnesses said.
At the height of the argument
Mr.. Winston's companion pulled
out a .38-caliber revolver and shot
him in the left side of his head,
police were told.
A lookout was issued for Ben
nett F. Garner. 80, colored, alias
Bennett Garland, of the first
block Of G street NV. Police said
he had two scars on his face and
one on the back of his neck. He
is presumed to be armed, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April ia new
amendment to the Constitution
providing safeguards against the
exercise of dictatorial power by
the President of the United
States" has been asked by the
Maryland Press Association.
A resolution calling for the
amendment was passed by the
MPA's board of directors yester-
day because the President has
intimated publicly that he be-
lieves he has the inherent power
to seize property. whether it be
a public utility, an industry or the
press"
a.. This assertion of arbitrary
power by the President of the
United States raises one of the
gravest constitutional issues since
the adoption of the Bill of Rights, -"
the board said. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Government Removes
Virtually All Curbs
On Uses Of Rubber
Restrictions Will Be
Reimposed if Supplies
Get Low or Prices Soar
o.. E.-:. b n>.-I-.
By Francis P. DouqIos

The Government today removed
virtually all restrictions on the
use of natural and synthetic rub
Der, effective April 81.
It was made clear, however, that
restrictions would be promptly i'm
posed again if supplies become
low or prices soar. or consumption
of synthetic rubber becomes so low
as to endanger continuous opera
ton of the aforementioned
plants which produce it.
The action marks the end of a
period in which rubber stocks
were dangerously short and the
price of the natural product ex-
Extraordinarily high. These condi-
lions for a time caused drastic
restrictions on rubber use.
Plants Are Busy.
Now, in contrast, Government
owned synthetic plants, some OF
which were closed after World
War II, have a large output. The
price of natural rubber, once 80
cents a pound, is down to about
38 cents.
The chief action by the Gov
eminent announced today is the
elimination of specification con-
trolls which limit the amount of
natural rubber to be used in rub
Der products. Henry H. Fowler,
national production administrator,
described this as "a major de-
control measure which will pro-
vide relatively free competition
between natural and synthetic
rubber"
Mr.. Fowler said NPA has been
directed by the Defense Produc-
ton Administration to maintain
for security reasons minimum
annual consumption levels for
both GR-S general purpose) and
butyl Especial purpose) synthetic
rubbers. The GR-S annual con-
sumption level is set at $50, 900
long tons and the butyl level at
so, 900 long tons.
Some Requirements Kept.
The GR-S consumption is now
at the rate of more than 1000
long tons a year and butyl at
more than 10000.
The order continues:
The prohibition on private i'm
portation of natural rubber except
with General Services Admins
tration permission. This expires
on June 80. however. with respect
to dry natural rubber. In respect
to natural rubber latex. it will be
revoked as soon as Government
owned stocks are liquidated.
2. The requirement that the
percentage of dry cold GR-S pur-
from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. cannot exceed so
per cent of all GR-S purchases.
3. The prohibition on the use
of pale and sole crepe rubber in
tires, shoes and other products.
4. The limitation on the use of
high tenacity rayon in rubber
products to 100 per cent of the
amount used in the three months
ended last June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Block in Baltimore
Threatened by Fire
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April Ian
eight-alarm fire burned out a
Northwest Baltimore bowling al
ley establishment early today and
threatened an entire block of
business places and apartments
before it was subdued in a two
hour battle.
At least 80 pieces of equipment
were called after a filling station
attendant discovered the fire
about 3:45 am.
Four stores, dance studio and
an apartment-all in the same
building with the bowling alleys
were damaged by flames. smoke
and water. The structure is
owned by William F. Broening,
jr., son of a former Baltimore
Mayor.
Traffic Patrolman John Schae-
fer and his wife escaped from the
apartment by crawling out a sec
'ond-story window and perching
on a narrow ledge until firemen
arrived.
Three firefighters suffered min
or injuries and one was overcome
by smoke. No other injuries we're
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

neWspapermen failed in 1948 be-
cause "they covered politicians
and fellow newspapermen and not
the people" He said public opin-
ion polls are good only for
amusement"
James Reston, Pulitzer Prize
winning reporter for the New
York Times, went further. He
said, no honest newspaper can
dare" to try to predict an cleo
ton outcome. But he agreed
more effort should be made to
sound out public opinion.
Mr.. Reston suggested newspa-
pers should conduct their own
last-minute prediction surveys
and then pool their findings.
Mr.. Walters label of opinion
polls as "amusements" drew sharp
protests from several editors.
Gideon Seymour, executive editor
of the Minneapolis Star and Tri-
bune, said Mr.. Walters was dis
counting a very useful tool"
He agreed the polls should be
made more scientific, however.
Mr.. Walters told the 400 editors
There is nothing wrong with
our political coverage that a great
deal more leg work and head work
and less guess work will not cure. ~
Both he and Mr.. Reston con-
tended that professional poll
ticians no longer know what the
voters are going to do. Reporters,
they said, should talk to the
voters themselves. And, Mr.. Res
ton urged, reporters should spend
more time doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Girl Of 6 browns in Ditch
In Hampshire Heights

A 6-year-old girl drowned to-
day in a drainage ditch near her
home in nearby Hampshire
Heights. Md, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The child was identified as
Linda Maloney. daughter of Ste
phen E.. Maloney. TIC Chillum
road. She was pronounced dead
on arrival at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital.
Members of the Bladensburg
Volunteer Rescue Squad. who took
the child to the hospital, said she
was pulled from the rain-filled
ditch by ]. B. Neill. 5710 Chillum
Heights drive, who was admins
tering artificial respiration when
they arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Acheson Warns
Against
Red Soft Music
u. S. Must Continue
Present Stern Policy,
Secretary Declares

! secretary or State AcheSOn said
today the United States with
nerve and Steadfastness" must
pursue its present foreign policy
of squeezing vital Communist
trade. avoiding Soviet traps over
the German issue and building up
Western armies to face the So
VETS massive armed forces"
Secretary Acheson said this was
the right direction" for the
United States to move to reach
its goal of permanent peace.
He spoke at luncheon of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. He reviewed recent
American-Soviet relations and
drew support from Senator Wiley,
of Wisconsin, ranking Republican
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Senator Wiley said
the United States foreign policy
had been frequently right and de-
served non-partisan support at
least as far as Europe and prob
lens are concerned.
Blasts Propagandists.
Secretary Acheson warned the
editors against the soft music
of Soviet propagandists who talk
about peaceful trade between the
East and West and about German
unity.
"This line to Western newsmen
and others would be more per-
suasive if the Soviet propagandists
were not at the same time en-
gagged" he said. "in one of the
most vicious and savage episodes
in their hate campaign against
the West-the monstrous charge
that the United Nations command
has used germ warfare in Korea. -
Secretary Acheson, Scoffing at
the Soviet's latest peace" often
sive. said Russia frequently has
thrown a golden apple" over the
Iron Curtain into the Western
camp in the hope that the West
ern countries would fight over it
I'VE are entitled to ask for some
tangible evidence that there has
been shift in the Soviet posi-
tion," Secretary Acheson said. 1--WE
are willing and eager to resolve
any or all major frictions in the
world by peaceful negotiations
when and if there appears to be
any honest and reasonable basis
for negotiations"
Cannot Step Backward.
But we and our allies have
made it clear that we cannot take
a step backwards. There is
only one way to hasten the day
when we may hope for peaceful
actions, not words, from the So
Wet rulers-and that is to push
resolutely forward on our present
course.
"This may be a long campaign.
1t will take nerve and Steadfast-
ness. We must be firm, and we
must never close the door to
agreement or discussion"
Secretary Acheson denied that
the Soviet had the offensive in
the cold war, but actually was
responding Ito the initiatives of
the free nations in building
strongly"
Secretary Acheson said the So
Wet block has massive armed
forces, backed by a huge military
budget and powerful reserves"
Satellite countries, he said, are
being kept in increasing isolation
"in calculated ignorance of the
truth"
and venomous hate continues
to pour out of the vast Soviet
propaganda machine" Acheson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
so of 81 Editors PoIIed Pick
Eisenhower as Next President
General Also Their
Choice With Taft
Not Far Behind

Gen. Eisenhower today won an
Overwhelming victory in a straw
vote of Americas newspaper edi-
tors predicting the outcome in
the forthcoming presidential race
The generals margin was 3 to
over all other candidates. He also
won out as the editors personal
first choice for President, but by
only narrow margin over Sena-
tor Taft.
The informal vote was taken at
a breakfast at the National Press
Club for members of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. The
host was Sigma Delta Chi, jour-
Inalism fraternity.
Earlier this week, The Star
Ipolled the editors on the political
outlook across the Nation. A large
majority predicted an Eisenhower
sweep in November.
Today's first ballot was taken
on the question::
Who in your judgment will be
the next President of the United
StateS?"
With 81 editors voting, the re-
suits were as follows:
Gen. Eisenhower, so.
Senator Taft, 10.
Senator Russell, 3.
Gov. Warren, 2.
Senator Kefauver, President
Truman and w. Averell Harri-
man, l apiece.
The second ballot was on the
question:
who is your personal first
choice for President?"
The results:
Eisenhower. 81.
Taft. "a.
Russell, 7.
Stevenson, 4.
Kefauver, 3.
Warren, 3.
Dirksen, 2.
Senator Mundt. Paul Hoffman,
Senator Douglas, Gen. Macarthur,
House Speaker Rayburn, / apiece.
The total vote represented less
than a fourth of the ASNE mem
iberShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Senators Hit Back
AT Truman Threat
OF Special Sessions
Taft Declares President
Claims Power Like
Charles | Of England

Aroused Senators struck back
today at President Humans
threat to hold Congress in special
session unless it votes all the
money he thinks is necessary for
defense.
HE seems to have gone COM
pletely off his head" commented
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio.
The Ohio Senator, making a
campaign speech for the Repub-
iican presidential nomination,
told a Springfield (Mass) audi
ence:
"He is claiming power like
Charles I of England. The Presi-
dent seems to think he must get
all the money he asks. Well,
Congress is the appropriating
power and always has been"
The Capitol Hill reaction began
piling up almost as soon as Mr..
Truman finished give 'em- hell"
Observation-Disclosures of his 1948
campaign-at ceremonies yester-
day dedicating a new Amvets
headquarters at ITO Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Departs From Text.
Appearing to be in exuberant
spirits, the President departed
from a prepared text about 20
times to shoot his barbed sallies
at Congress. He concentrated his
attack on the recent House cuts
of about Sc billion off defense
budget requests for next year. In
cluded is a cut of about SAT- bill
lion from the $500 billion mill
tary budget request.
Mr.. Truman said the House &C
ton was a dangerous and polit-
ically inspired bunch of hooey,'
and said it is up to the Senate
to restore the cuts. Pointing his
remarks at Senate appropriation
hearings to begin next week, the
President interpolated at one
point:
Nov the United States Senate
Is as put out as anybody can be
because they think the House is
going back home this vacation
and say, Look what we did and
the Senate's going to put it back.
well, if the Senate doesn't put
it back we're going to be in an
awful fix. And think the truth
will get out because I'm going
to see that it does"
Bars Misunderstanding Cuts.
He said he would not stand for
Notwithstanding economy slashes
which would risk the lives of
American soldiers, and then made
this threat of special sessions un-
less cuts are restored:
IF I have to call a special
turnip day session every day
from now until the first of Janu-
airy we're going to get this thing
done and it's going to be done
right.
His reference was to a special
session call Mr.. Truman made for
July Is, 1913. Announcing his in
tentions for that session. he re-
marked that July 26 was known
as "turnip day" in his home
State of Missouri"
Describing the threat of Rus
sian communism, the President
displayed a clenched fist, and as
serted: There is only one real
language they understand. and
that is this"
He returned time and time
again, however, to the House cuts.
"My, what a stump speech
(See TRUMAN, Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Ismuy Names Deputy

PARIS, April 10 (Pl.-Lord Is
may. secretary general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Council, to-
day named H. Vredenburch of the
Netherlands as his deputy secre-
tary general. Mr.. Vredenburcll.
Al, has been the Dutch delegate
to the Paris conference drawing
up treaty for a six-nation Euro
pean army, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
100 Catholic Missionaries
A Month 0usted by China

HONG KONG, April 19.-Cath-
Ole missionaries are being thrown
out of Red China at the rate of
about 100 every month, church
sources here said today.
Before the Reds took over there
were 1900 Catholic missionaries
in China. Now there are only
1,435 and of this number almost
$50 are in Jail, spokesman said.
Seventeen bishops, lot priests,
II nuns and four brothers are
in Communist jailS. Church rec
ords show that 20 are Ameri-
cans, "a Germans, 80 French, 20
Italians, II Belgians, 8 Spanish,
z Canadians. 4 Dutch, 2 Irish and
/ Portuguese. Polish, Hungarian,
Colombian and Trinidadian.