davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

have to register as communist
action" organization.
The Communist Party has al
ready indicated that it will take
its case to the Supreme Court if
the final SACB decision goes
against it Before the SACB hands
down its formal opinion, how
ever, it will permit the Com
munist Party to file except
ions" to the recommended opin-
ion just given.
The Department of Justice in
troduced evidence against the
Communist Party that took up
1880 pages in the transcript of
the hearing. The Communist
Party introduced evidence that
took up 1883 pages in the trans
cript. When it was found that
one of the witnesses desired by
the Communist Party was in jail,
the SACB subpoenaed him and
had him brought from Jail to
the hearing. When it was found
that another CP witness was
on trail in New York, and could
not come to Washington, the
SACB went to Ney York to take
that testimony.
It's easy to see how IT took
% months to get this far. and
why the case may take another
year or more for final dis
position.
The trials" of the Catholic
priests, Protestant ministers and
other non-communists in Bull
garia did not take nearly that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
LOUIS F. BUDEW
Plugging A NeW Peace Plan

an outstanding article of direc-
tives in Political Affairs, stain
on the War Danger and the Pos
Sibility of Averting It." The com
rades were told that the sole
danger of war arose from the
American imperialist war in
cendiaries In contrast the So
Wet Union was depicted as "the
bulwark of peace, democracy,
and socialism. But what was
even more important was the
stressing of two things: that the
peace partisans must be extend
ed in the United States, and that
peace can only be won through
Soviet victory.
The Whole Story
While the comrades, concealed
or otherwise, are seeking to per-
Suade Americans to end defense,
they were told in this outstand-
ing directive: "0ne of the most
important conditions for the pre-
vention of a new world war and
securing the preservation of
peace is enhancement of the
power of the Soviet Union" To
which was added the further
declaration that peace can be
won only through ''the multipli-
cation of the Soviet Unions eco
nomic successes and the strength
ening of its defensive capacity"
Those words spell out the
story--that the Communists cur
renttg are stirling 10 prevent
full American defense while
SoUiet Russia is left free to arm,
redrm, and conduct Sedit'ouS
activities loithin our borders.
The Red hope is that enough
innocent.looking groups can be
employed in the Red peace"
propaganda to cause complete
befuddlement among the Ameri-
can people. A goo6 way to head
this off lies in revealing to local
organizations and local communi-
ties the history of these trans
mission belts" which so often
can be found in the records of
Congressional Committees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

ion independent" The record
shows that il was expelled from
the CIO for being Red-controll-
ed. There was a reason for this
coyness in proclaiming the true
colors of the unions leadership
and that was the usefulness Of
this union officially to the Com
munist peace" crusade.
In two successive weekend is
sues October 5 and ~ the
Communist daily plugged at
great length a booklet issued by
this particular Union, entitled
"A World AT Peace-A Program
for Peaceful Production. This
is, in effect. plea that America
disarm itself at home and abroad
without any indication, how
ever that the Soviet dictatorship
will continue its armament and
aggressions.
cormvniss-AAinded Leaders
II is clear from the big build
up in the Communist paper that
the Reds hope to make the most
of this booklet. Hundreds who
will have it handed to them will
be unaware of the history OF this
unions leadership. They will not
know that the national clio IN
1850 declared that the policies
and activities of the Mine, Mill,
and Smelter Workers Union are
consistently directed toward the
achievement of the program and
purposes of the Communist Par
ty." Nor will the casual reader
know that in expelling this un-
ion the CIO declared that IFS
members had been taken IN by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
WASHTNGIUN LEIIEh
Brands Of Justice Compared
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON. The world has
just been shown new picture
sharply contrasting the "ex-
press-train' administration of
Justice" in communist totali-
tartan states, and the slow, pl0d-
ding application of the law in
our own democracy.
While leaders in country after
country are voicing disgust and
indignation over the recent
farcial trial" of some 40 Catho-
lies in Red Bulgaria, the Sub
versive Activities Control Board
in this country has handed down
a recommended opinion, its first
finding
In Bulgaria, the puppets of
Moscow recently brought a
Catholic Bishop, q priests and
IL laymen to trial, after a
protracted conditioning period
in Jail. Earlier, the same Bull
garian communists had brought a
large group of Protestant clergy
men to the same sort OF trial,
under the same circumstances.
The trials" were trayesties {
justice, with the victims eagerly
pleading guilty and begging to
be punished. OF course, II was
the period the prisoners spent
in Jail that did the trick. The
trials" were entirely super
fluous, and we're over quickly
in a matter Of days, one might
almost say hours.
But here in the United States,
the Federal panel handed down
its. recommended opinion only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
RICHARD PATTEE
Shirer?s Journey

the new policy toward Germany.
The reading of these pages
brings one to the conclusion that
perhaps the writer was not even
aware that such a thing as the
Soviet Union occupies a place in
Europe, that the dim and dist.
ant battle IN which we went all
out against Nazism and never
said a word about communism is
against fascism, performed, is
not all the scene today.
The professional crusaders
suppose, some sort of service;
although | am inclined to think
1t a dubious one. Their zeal and
partisanship has led them to con-
centrate their fire on one evil
and forget all about the greater
evil that replaced it. None of
these proclaimers of the hid
eousness of Hitlerism says one
solitary word about the Soviet
union-not back in 1910, when
II was extremely difficult to do
so, but today when even the
most confirmed left.winger must
have sensed bit of the light.
Still in Shining Armor
And what is more extraordin-
ary is that writer's of the Shirer
school, in their denunciations of
Senator Mccarthy and others,
talk of the reign of terror in
the United States in which the
honest commentator is bounded
if he dares speak his mind. If
there was ever a period of
witch hunting" and intoler-
ance in our country, it was dur
ing the era from 1880 to 1945
when the valiant soul who. dared
express his doubts about the
purity of the Soviet Union was
literally made wretched.
| know whereof | speak on this
point. / remember more than
vividly the atmosphere in the
Department of State in those
years between Munich and
Pearl Harbor, and even worse
afterwards. To hold sane doubts
about the intentions and pur-
poses Of the Soviet Union was to
labeled a Nazi, Falangist
and traitor to the United
States. Remember the time
when a mental reservation about
the Spanish republic was suf-
ficient to condemn one as
foul reactionary and very prob
ably, a tool of fascism?
The so-called liberals and for
ward-looking people who have
made stupendous mess of so
much of our policy, and who
have dictated the terms for the
postwar world, are by all odds
the very last who have any
business talking about intoler-
ance or witch-hunting, This book
of Shirer is the perfect example
of the unreconstructed left
wfnger. still in shining armor for
causes that have been discredit-
ed. still writing the language of
a day when Leon Blum, Juan
Negrin and others of their ilk
ruled the destinies of Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

after painstaking inquiry. Nobody
was put in Jail to await trial, no
body was tortured, nobody was
conditioned" nobody was per
Suaded" to confess. This first
finding of the SACB came %
months after the case was init
ated, the formal opinion of the
board is yet to come, and the
final solution may yet be year
or more in the future.
What happened here in Wash
ington was that two members of
the four-member SACB came up
with a finding that the Com
munist Party in this country is
Subservient to Moscow, and re-
commended that this be the
decision of the whole board,
II is fully expected here that
the full board will accept this
recommendation. If it does, the
Communist Party will be directed
TO register with the Department
of Justice as foreign-controlled
group.
The Internal Security Act of
1850 set up two classifications
of groups that must register, one
communication" and the
other "communist-front" organi-
zations. The action" groups must
file information in detail regard
ing their finances and member
ship, and their literature and
broadcasts must be clearly identi-
fled as communist" If the re-
commended opinion becomes the
formal opinion of the Whole
SACB, the Communist Party will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

! have just
completed the
r. c a din & of
NJ I d C g n { ury
Journey by the
we'll known
newspaperman
w lila m L.
Shirer. | have
been astound
ed, Vexed and
alarmed at the
same tim e
while reading
this volume.
Having per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

Early Octo-
Der saw / h e
Daily Worker
playing up to
the Mine, Mill,
a n d Smelter
w or kers Un.
ion. The Off
cial organ of
the Communist
Party made a
big poin I of
calling that un-
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Beautifully embroidered in bright fIorol
designs against soil-resisting off
white background, Numdohs
possess the wonderful quality of
being suitable for any room. These
Anniversary sole rugs are in the 7.45
popular 4'x6' size.
WGL-Floorcoverines, Sixth Floor "A
also Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-13
MODERN BEDROOM
3-piece SUITE, 267W

A blond finish coled "Moonstone Oak spe-
chest and low footboord bed Some suite with
triple dresser and mirror, bed, 28l.00.
Heritoge -Henredon troditonoI 3-piece bed
room suite, old amber" finish---- 10000
18th Century design bedroom suite, wonut 81
nohcgony, 3 beautiful pieces 1880
French Provincial suite in cherry veneers, 8
pieces. generously proportioned------3l9.50
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Notwithstanding Seventh Floor
also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BOUDOIR CHAIR
and OTTOMAN, $3.50

Choice Of fulI-size choir and nnotchinq
ottoman or q botdoir love seat or choise
lounge 6. any one at the price of an overoee
boudor choir. There's wide assortment Of
fobrc coverings s. beautiful styles.
Morshfeld studio eouches- 1850
Love seat SOTO bed. Lowson styIe-----17o.5O
TroditionoI swirl mahogany veneer 3.piece
bedroom suite, includes footIess bed -24o.5O
GL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor !. ais
Evening star., 1952-03-16

81 Rubber Covering for Cabi-
net Shelves, RI inches wide 4 as
inches long. Sized to III stond-
ord kitchen base cobinets, 2.98
Evening star., 1952-03-16

&K Toilet Tray fits tie te of
sfondord tanks. Ribbed
SIDE u prevent slippino q fo-
feetiye roised rim. l.l9
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Story Of Girl A. Brings Charge
OF Murder Against Her Mother

found that Sherrie had died by
drowning.
The first-degree murder charge
followed. Capt. Browne said Mrs.
Kader's mother. Mrs. Dorothea
Sing. 43, and Mr.. Sing. were being
held as material witnesses, but
were not implicated.
Capt. Browne said no motive
yet had been determined.
He added the mother apparently
told Vickie that a gray haired
man had kidnapped Sherrie from
their house. and took Vickie out
to show her how it supposedly
happened. This was graphic
enough for Vickie to stick with
her mothers story for two days,
Capt. Browne said.
After the mother admitted the
kidnapping story was hoax, po-
lice kept Vickie away from her.
Then they took her out to the
vacant lot and asked her to tell
the truth. Her innocent accusa-
ton of the mother followed, Capt.
Browne said.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Maryland Team Is Fourth
In All Poultry Competition
! ~ ihes Associuted pfess

"a W me 4AsSpciuteu FpeSS
BALTIMORE. Jan. 26. Mary
lands All poultry judging team
returned from Boston today after
placing fourth in competition with
teams from 10 other States.
The Maryland team finished be-
hind Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire and New York. Team men,
bers were John Arbaugh. New
Windsor: Reginald King, German
town; Broderick McCrossin,
Gaithersburg. and Donald Smith
of Bittinger.
Johnny McCrossin placed second
in individual scoring. and the
Arbaugh youth finished ninth. The
regional contest was held in con-
junction with the Boston poultry
show exposition.
Accompanying team members o1
the trip were Wade H. Rice, Uni
yersity of Maryland extension
poultryman. and Roscoe Whip
assistant agricultural agent OF
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

lowest level Of a shaft into which
water or waste oil is drained so
it can be pumped off.)
/, The mother. Mrs. Jada z. Ka-
der, for two days insisted Sher-
rie had been kidnapped. Under
questioning she abandoned the
story and led police to the body
early today.
Accuses Others.
Then in varying versions she
accused her Chinese stepfather.
Eugene w. Sing, 46. and her
4-year-old daughter Vickie Of ac-
cidentally killing Sherrie.
So police turned to Vickje, and
she told them her mother walked
both children across a vacant lot
to the oil sump Wednesday eve.
ming.
"Mommy put her hand over
Sherrie's mouth and dropped her
in," Vickie told Detective Capt.
William Browne.
Capt. Browne said the coroner
Evening star., 1952-01-27
mrs. Edwards Hits Taft
I0n Deieafisf Policy
BY NE Assoeioisd Press

Dy we ASsOGtoISu pIeSS
KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Jan. 26
Midwestern Democrats were told
today Senator Taft's criticism o1
American foreign aid is a defeatisi
policy"
Mrs. India Edwards, vice-chair-
man OF the Democratic National
Committee: and Maryland Ma
tional Committeewoman. quoted
the Republican presidential candi-
iate ais saying that American Point
4 aid would be too infinitesimal to
do any good.
did you ever hear such de
featisr1 In a supposed American
leader?" she asked.
Mrs Edwards. like other speak
ers on the foreign affairs pane
of the Midwest Democratic con-
ference, praised the administra-
tion's policies as staving of the
third world war.
Eve are fighting in Korea to
keep from fighting In Kansas City,
she said.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Goodbye to dishwashing foreverl That's
the good news that the Westinghouse Under
Counter Dishwasher brings to your home!
Just think Of how little it costs over the years
only $299 for the dishwaSher, installation
and special plug-in devieel The Westing-
house Under Counter Dishwasher is beauty
in appearance and in operation. It fits
smoothly, snugly into 24-inch base cabinet
space-rolls out to load rolls in to wash, and
is never in the wayl See it in operation
today!
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Truman Turns Over
Aluminium Dispute 10
WSB, Sailing Strike
By ihe Assoeicted Pres,

President Truman acted yester-
day to head of a threatened
aluminium strike by sending a dis
pute over wages and other union
demands to the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board for a recommended
settlement.
At stake is 10 per cent of United
States production Of the scarce
metal. Strike dates in some 81
plants scattered over Is States had
been set for February ! and g..
Two unions and two companies
are involved. The CIO Steel
workers and the AFL Aluminium
Workers Council scheduled work
stoppage for $4,000 Of their mem
bers working in plants Of the
Aluminium Co. of America and the
Kaiser Aluminium Co.
BY sending the disputes to the
wage board the President in effect
postponed the threatened strikes.
Would Endanger Defense.
"a work Stoppage of even one
day -. would have an immediate
and serious impact on many Of
our defense production programs. !"
Mr.. Truman said in a letter to
Nathan Feinsinger, chairman Of
the wage board.
The board is already studying
q wage dispute in the vital steel
industry. Steelworkers' demands
for an 1812 cent an hour boost
closely parallel the demands Of
both CIO and AFL aluminium
workers.
ALCOA workers are getting paid
an average hourly rate ranging
from $1.18 in Arkansas to $l.45 in
Detroit.
Contracts in the industry
started expiring last November l..
They have been extended several
times,
Sending dispute to the wage
board does not automatically cut
off strike threat. But the board
handles no cases in which a strike
is in progress. And it was largely
due to union demands that the
board gained power to make rec
commended settlements In disputes
affecting defense.
Panels Likely.
The board win probably set up
three separate panels to investi-
gate each of the three disputes:
The REMUNERATION dispute.
the Steelworkers-Kaiser dispute
and that between the Aluminium
Council and ALCOA.
Recommendations the board
finally makes are not binding but
usually act as powerful influence
on the two parties.
In Pittsburgh, the CIO United
Steelworkers Union, representing
about $4,000 workers in nine cities,
declined comment.
M. M. Anderson, vice president
in charge of industrial relations
for the Aluminium Company Of
America, said the firm had not
yet received any official notif1ca-
ton of the action taken by the
President or the WSB.
Mr.. Anderson added:
I'VE want to assure the Presi-
dent and the Government agen-
cies concerned that we will CO.
operate fully in connection with
any hearings set up by the Go7-
ernment. And we hope to avoid |
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Fulls Church Youth Put
lin College Who 5 Who

Ira wv. hartman of 400 Cleave
drive. Falls Church. a senior al
Johns Hopkins University, has
been elected to "Who's Who In
American Colleges and Universe
ties"
The son of DR.. and Mrs. Ira r
hartman, he was one Of II stu
dents nominated by the faculty
for outstanding work in scholar
ship, citizenship and extracurricu-
lar activities.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BY the Assoeiased d Press

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 26.-
IA 4-year-old girl stood beside an
oil sump today and in calm inno-
cence told police a story that led
them to charge her 2-year-old
mother with first-degree murder.
From the water-filled bottom Of
the Sump police already had re-
moved the body Of 3-year-old
|Sherrie Ellen Kader. who had
been missing since Wednesday. "a
sump is a depression below the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Glen Burnie Mon Gets Medal

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26 R.-
First 1t. Lawrence j. Schmitt, 20.
of Glen Burnie, has been awarded
the Bronze Star medal with COM
bat "V" for heroism while serving
with the Marines in the Changjin
Reservoir area of Korea, the Naval
Academy announced today.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
YOUNG G. or. to Hear Gore

H. Grady Gore, candidate for
the Republican senatorial NOM
ination in Maryland, will speak
on issues in the coming State con-
test at a meeting of the Young
Republicans Of the District at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Architects Ask Control

Any one can call himself an
iarchitect in Ireland say members
Iof the Architectural Association
in Fire. urging a Registration Act
and controls.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Leaion Council to Meet

The Council OF American Legion
Posts for Arlington County viii
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Arlington Courthouse.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

any Interruptions in the produc-
tion of aluminium for the national
preparedness program"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
President Truman Muffed One
Reprinted from the Phillips County News, Malta, Mont.
Published by J. R. Ldrcombe)
IAN Editoriul)

Published by J. R. Larcombe)
Molto wos courteous to the President Of the United States.
Some of our patriots may not like the smdltown "whisuestop
Gloss into which we were pushed. but we showed Mr.. Truman
office our President holds. Anytime that does not happen we'll
need the services Of the Almighty.
It's kinda tough to pick on our famous guest and the head
of our government, but on q give EN- Hell" campaign we
republicans cdnnot be expected to do anything but pass some
Of it back, CON we?
When President Truman sold thot the new repayment con-
tract for our irrigation project. which he signed, wos due to the
efforts of Rep. Mike Mansfield from the Western congressional
district he wds wrong.
The new contract wos arranged thru the opinions of the
working formers under the ditch, okaYed by their elected dis
trct Officials and presented to Congress, thru the Interior De-
pdrtment and the Bureau Of Reclamation. 1t was the desired bill
Of most folks who use wuter in this valley judged to be the
best. they could get The work in Congress wds done by Repre-
sentative Wesley A DEwurt and Senator Zales Ecton, both
republicans standing for reelection.
The new repayment contract Wds introduced into the House
of Representatives as H. R. 589 on Sept. rs, 1851, and was
sponsored solely by Mr.. DEwort. Montonas second district rep
resentuive guided the bill through the House hrigdton ona
reclamation subcommittee. Of which he is q ranking republican
member, MCnshelds committee assignment is foreign dttdlrs)
od carried the ball through the arguments on the House floor,
Congressman were reluctant to approve the bill, and it wus
principally because Of DEwdrts devoted work on the House
floor that it wds finally passed. All the information we have
been oble to gather indicates that Mansfield wds not even pres
ent in the House chamber on the afternoon Of the arguments.
After the House passed the bill, Zdles Ecton took over and
through Ectons efforts, the 1852 flood relief measure was tagged
We challenge anyone to prove otherwise. in spite OF what
the President said. The guys who wrote his whistle stop
speeches mufted thdt one wdY out in left field.
When we lose respect for the job OF being President OF the
United States we'll likewise drop contact with the democracy
our founding fathers had in mind. Many OF us expect the some
altitude from the White House. too IRL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Response to Drive
For Clothing
Beyond Expectation

The response to the clothing
for Korea drive of the evangel-
ical churches of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, and
Wyoming, is far beyond eXpec-
tation, according to announce
ment by the Rev. Geo. l.. Ford,
Northwest regional director of
the National Association of
EvangelicalS which is sponsor
ing the drive.
j Two weeks after the open
ing of the campaign, which is
handled through the organiza-
ton of the local churches, over
! 1900 copies of tracts to be in
serted in the clothing, h a
been mailed out from the Port
land, Ore, office of the organ
iZation. 1t is estimated that the
total garments collected and
shipped to Korea will exceed
$4,000.
The National Association of
Evangelicals, which has carried
On an intensive war relief pro-
gram since the, end of hoStilitieS
in Europe, has emphasized the
Gospel message along with the
direct relief. In Europe this has
been done by channeling the
relief through evangelical or
carnations for distribution. The
program for Korea calls for
Shipm and distribution
through United Nations chan
nelS, but each garment sent has
a gospel tract or scripture por-
ton attached to it. Currently
used in the drive in the North
west, is the story in the Kor-
can language of Sargent Jacob
DeShazer. the flier of the Doo-
little radio of Tokyo. who was
converted to Christianity while
a prisoner in a Japanese war
camp, and is now in Japan as
a Christian missionary.
While the present drive is
slated to close near the last of
October, the Korean relief pro-
gram of N. A. E. is a year
around program. Rev. Ford has
announced that a minimum of
100, 1000 garments per year
should be sent from the North
west to relieve the suffering of
Korea.