davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
u. 5. Court Reverses
Taxing Catholic
Education Press

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals late yesterday reversed an
opinion it handed down last No.
vember and held that the Catho-
lie Education Press, Inc, does not
have to pay personal property
taxes.
The Catholic Education Press
publishes the Catholic Educational
Review.
Yesterdays ruling by the ap-
pellate court was the result of a
rehearing, which was scheduled
to be held before all of the courts
judges and was heard by eight
of its nine Judges. The opinion
upheld the District Board of Tax
Appeals, which had held the
Catholic Education Press exempt
from personal property taxation.
There was one dissent.
An appeal had been taken by
the District from the boards rul-
ing. Last November, the Court of
Appeals in a 2-to-1 decision, had
reversed the ruling of the board.
The rehearing before the whole
court was scheduled afterwards.
The appellate court yesterday
held that the CEP came under the
law exempting from payment OF
personal property tax library,
benevolent. charitable and scien-
tific institutions. !. not conducted
for private gain.
The court found that the CEP
is not conducted for private gain,
that it is a publishing arm of
Catholic University and an integ-
raj part Of the university.
Yesterdays majority appellate
court opinion was written by
Judge Wilbur K. Miller, who had
expressed similar views last Nov
ember in a dissent, when the court
had ruled 2 to I,against CEP.
In turn. Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton, who: wrote the majority opin-
ion in the 2-to~T adecision against
the CEP, wrote 4 dissent yesterday
Visiting Judge Arthur F. Lederle of
Michigan last fall concurred in the
majority opinion In the 2-to-1 de-
cision.
The tax involved amounted to
81 ,524 for the fiscal years ended
In the summers of s1949 and 1850
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Boy Admits Staying
Mother With Rifle
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. July A. The
Ired-haired boy. tears running
down his freckled face, sobbed
brokenly yesterday as he faced the
district attorney.
"She was always. hollerin' at
me-" gulped Herbert Haberset-
zer. 13. "She wouldn't let up, she
wouldn't let me alone"
The boy was talking about his
mother Sylvia. SO, who police say
he has admitted Staying with a
1920 caliber deer rifle she gave
him last Christmas. The shooting
took place Wednesday night In the
family home at suburban Cudahy.
Herbie talked freely to District
Attorney William j. McCauley.
He'd been swimming with his
buddy, Richard Phillips, IS, he
said. When he got home, he said.
he was late for supper. His dad
Lucian, 38, was away at work.
His mother-he is an only child
was alone. She scolded for being
late. So he went and got the
rifle from an attic stairway. Il
pulled the hammer back and then
I did it," he told Mr.. McCauIey.
Did I intend to kill her?" asked
the lad. Il guess so. must have"
The case, because Of the lads
youth falls in the jurisdiction of
the Children's Court with q hear
ing set for next Thursday. Under
the Wisconsin law, the strongest
sentence he can receive is to be
committed to the custody of the
State Department Of Public Wei
fare until he is al.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
At F St. Store Only:

7-s5e 50 AII-WooI sB Tropieo, Tweed Suits. Req
uIors: l/35. 2/3e. 1877. Shorts: 1877. Long: 1897,
$Ie75
23-S23 Washable Cotton Cord Suits; slightly soied;
reouors, l/36, VA, /48; shorts, 4/37, 1885, 1899;
long, l/37; stouts, l/59, 2/4o, 2/44, l/46; short
stouts, 2/38, 1879. l/4o. w. VA, l/46, slightly
2$35 Royon Tropeo Suits regular l/57 (ton stripel
short, 1877 lblue ploid) $l6.s5
$50 AII-woo SB Tropieol Worsteds; stout l/46;
short stouts 4I46 tan and eroy-----------$ -$zs.75
$50 A-wooi DB Tropieol Worsted Suits; shorts,
1876. 1877. Dark brown own----------------z-$z4 -$z4.75
$3.50 Imported AI-wooi Tropieo Worsted; SD, short,
l/45. Medium brown --------------------$2 $2s.7S
l-$23 Washable Cotton Cord Suit; DB, short. 1897,
slightly soed Sass
Evening star., 1952-07-04

A group of Falls Church CVa.)
parents today reported some pro-
gress in television fare for chill
dren during the last six months
But there still is much room for
improvement, the parents say.
After survey last February, an
organized protest arose from st.
James Parish in Falls, Church,
where one Of the States largest
parochial schools enrolls u .445
children. &:
1.-TWO to four hours af viSnalged-
ucation in violence ANA csili1e are
refuting our own efforts toS protect
the standards OF our home i'd
the protest.
A second survey conducted by
the parish Council of Catholic
Women of st. James Catholic
Church indicated today that the
parents consider children's pro-
gramming improved as to moral
standards. timing and educational
VoAAV oA4SC tAlC 1dSJ Su1VCys
Changes. Still Wanted.
But the parents still want: Less
shooting and violence during chill
dren's viewing hours; late ''high-
child-appeap programs scheduled
earlier; more dramatizations of
historical events. good books and
plays; more decent costumes, an
end to suggestive dialogue and
dances and good movies that are
both entertaining and educational.
OF IL programs reaching top
nine were shows rated as
educational and informative by
at least 70 per cent Of the parents
surveyed.
Queries had gone to parents of
some 1,400 children in the first
through eighth grades of St.
James School. The missionaries
brought a SO per cent, response.
Parents were asked to rate some
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Maritime Boord Coils
New Subsidy Hearing

The Federal Maritime Board has
announced it will reopen hearings
involving the amount Of Federal
subsidy to be paid on the construc-
ton of two pas Senger liners.
The ships are the independence
and the Constitution Of the Ameri-
can Export Lines Inc. The new
hearing was granted on the basis
of an assertion by the line that it
can present new evidence to show
current subsidy calculations should
be increased.
No dates were set for the hear
ings.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Year Round Suits at F St. Only


$50 A-wooI covers; sB regular. l/55; DB, short,
l/55. Dork brown SIS
$3.50 AlI-wool Gobordines; reeuIors, l/35, 1876,
3/57, l/38, 1I40, 2/42; short, 2/3S. l/3e; longs,
1896, 1877. 1888, l/4o. l/44 ------------$3l.75
2-S55 AlI-wooI Worsted Suits; sB. short, 1896; DB,
regular. az. Light bIue-orey $3.50
2$65 Af-wooI Bonkers Groy Worsteds; 3d. short stout
1889; short stout. l/46 --------------------. SIS
1-$65 AIl-woo Blue Serge Suit; D6. Short l/46 SIS
l-S65 AIl-woo Groy-strped Worsted DB. long. 1889,
SIS
3$65 AIl-wooI Oxford Gray Worsteds SB short, 1898:
stout, 1850; DB. short, 1876 6-----------$zS
Sos All-wooi Bonker's Groy Worsteds sB, short
l/44; DB. long, l/4o $2S
l-S6o.50 Al-wooI Brown Worsted Suits; 3d. short
l$6o.5o AlwooI Blue shorkskin Worsted; SB, short.
I51 ----N---------------- $3l
l-S65 AII-Woo Worsted DB. short, l/37 ------$29
$zo
5S69.5o Ai-wooI 6roy ystriped Worsteds; 3d. reouor,
1872; stouts. l/44, l/46 6r------------------$z9
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Soviet Envoy Leuves Chino

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4 R.-
The Peiping radio said yesterday
Soviet Russia's Ambassador, N. ".
Roschin, left for home Tuesday,
recalled by Moscow. Roschin was
the first Soviet Ambassador to Red
China.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Pfc. McGinnis Winner
In Area. Singing Contest

Pfc. Keith McGinnis, Fort Nc.
Nair tenor, took first place fol
soloists Friday in area finals oi
the Army Singing Contest.
In group singing competition
ensembles from Fort Belvoir won
first prize in three categories
Walter Reed Hospital placed two
group and Fort Myer one.
All-Army finals will be judged
June Is, using recording Of the
winners voices. Entrants from
the Military District of Washing
ton will compete against finalists
from the six army areas and the
major overseas commands.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Shortage Of Potatoes
Hits Maine, Nation S
Heaviest Producer.
BY the Associoted Press


PORTLAND, Me-, May To-
Maine. the nations largest potato
producer. is in the grip Of a
spud shortage.
A sampling of the states whole
sale and retail operators today
indicated short supplies still are
dwindling. But grocers told the
Associated Press that housewives
willing to shop around won't 60
without.
In Bangor, ION the fringe of
Names vast potato empire,
handlers said few grocers have
any available at the OPS price
of 88 cents a peck.
If retailers replenished empty
bins at the current asking price
they'd have to sell at about $1.35
a peck, far over the ceiling.
This would be an all time high
for lend of the run" Maine
potatoes sold In May.
Fear Tighter Squeeze.
In Portland, dealers were brac-
ing themselves for an even tighter
squeeze next week.
Potato men cited three causes
Subpar production both In
Maine and Idaho last year be-
cause of curtailed subsidies. in
creased demand due largely to
foreign shipments. and OPS con-
trolls.
Many wholesalers said they
would have to pay far above cell
ing prices if they bought in the
Boston market and also would
have to purchase other produce
in what the trade calls package
DEAL.
Shipments Top 1851.
In Presque Isle, the heart OF
Names potato lands, the Federal
State Market News Service re-
ported in it's last regular bulletin
of the season 40.162 carloads Of
spuds have rolled so far this sea-
son. This compares with 27,47e
during all of last season.
This years total Maine ship
ments are far from a record. Fol
example, shipments in the 1948-4s
season totaled 65.146 carloads.
These are all last years crop
The 1852 crop will not be har-
vested until September.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MARK A. May to Head
information Advisers
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has desig.
mated Mark A. May. Yale Univer.
sity professor, as chairman Of the
United States Advisory Commis-
sion on Information. He already
was a member.
The White House announced
the selection yesterday. The COM
mission advises the State Depart
ment on it's International pro-
grams. including the Voice o1
America.
AS chairman. Mr.. May succeeds
Erwin D. Canham, editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor. Mr.
Canham resigned as chairman re-
Gently, but is remaining q member
of the commission.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
| Rail OfficiuI to Speak

The National Capital Forge Of
the American Public Relations
Association will meet at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Hamilton
Hotel. Robert S. Henry, public
relations officer of the Associa-
tion of American Railroads, will
speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Commerce Bond Concert

The Commerce Department
Band will give it's spring concert
with the Census Bureau Choral
Group at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Commerce Department audito-
Irium.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Philadelphia Judge
Raps u. 5. Failure 10
Aid in Rackefs Probe
BY The As.eeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. A.
High officials Of the Justice De-
partment and the Treasury De-
partment were dealt q strong re-
buke yesterday by Federal Judge
j. Cullen Ganey for failure to full
I'LL promises Of assistance to a
Federal grand jury investigating
rackets in Philadelphia.
The Judge delivered his address
to the court after dismissing the
jury which had been In session Ia
months.
In its final presentment the
panel handed down indictments
charging income tax fraud against
IA persons including Philadelphia
Magistrate John j. O'Malley.
Also named in the indictment
were three Reading men. one from
Pottsville, and nine other Phil
adelphianS.
Taxes and penalties claimed II
the jury's presentment totaled
$3,236,000.
Judge Ganey said repeated at.
tempts by the court to obtain as
sistance were met with promises
that were never kept. The in.
action Of the Washington Off.
cials, the judge said, was a "sat
commentary of the diSpensatior
of justice"
Judge Ganey said both he and
the chief justice Of the district
Judge William II. Kirkpatrick
went to Washington several time,
in an effort to get assistance fol
the jury.
I'VE talked to the Assistant At.
torney General Of the United
States and the Undersecretary o1
the Treasury Of the United State.
and numerous promises Of aid anC
assistance were made but none
were forthcoming" Judge Ganey
declared.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
New Zeulonders Bet More
Miss Quinn.

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand.
Horse-race bets placed in New
Zealand in 1851 set another rec
ord. totaling $77,75s. 800. This was
$3.626. 900 more than the previous
record, established in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Dance PIunned Tomorrow

Capital City. Branch 80, Fleet
Reserve Association, will hold q
st. Patrick's Day dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Coral Hills audi
torium, 4703 Marlboro pike.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Drug Exports Climb

NORFoLK.-Exports in peni-
cillin. streptomycin and other
drug products manufactured by
American pharmaceutical firms
climbed to a record Of about
$275, ,000, 900 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

medium tomatoes, 312 cups
water, meat or chicken broth.
Wash rice 3 times, then
pour boiling water over 1t.
Let it stand until cool.
Peel tomatoes, remove ex-
cess seeds and cut into small
chunks. Heat butter and to-
matoeS together until a to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Is preferable, but it may also
be done over an open wood
fire or in an oven broiler.
Green pepper and sliced egg
plant also may be inserted
between meat on spitS.
Pilaf With Tomatoes
Two cups rice, 4 tablespoons
butter, 2 teaspoons salt, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
EDENTs OF sHs kEBAB ARE AVAILABLE KITCHEN

mato paste texture is obtained.
Add liquid and bring to boil.
Allow to boil / minute. Drain
rice and add to mixture.
Cover and cook without
stirring over medium flame
until rice soaks up liquid.
Turn flame very low and cook
rice 80 minutes longer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
DR.. Stoek|en Emphasizes Need For
Annual Chest x-Ray For Every Adult

1. tuberculosis is preventable.
2. tuberculosis is durable.
8. Facilities are available for
both preventing and curing tuber-
culosis locally.
at goes without saying that
tuberculosis cannot be cured until
it is discovered. 1t is very in
sidious disease, and the best way
to find it is to go out and look
for it in an apparently well popu-
lation. By the use of the survey
technique, and we are referring to
the mobile X-ray unit program,
practically all tuberculosis in a
community can be discovered in
the early and durable stage, IF
EVERY ONE HAS A CHEST
X-RAY EVERY YEAR.
Tuberculosis can only be pre-
vented if the disease is discovered
and the infectious person is iso-
lated and rendered non-infectious
by treatment.
"Our goal then is to educate the
public as to the value of an annual
chest X-ray. When this is accom-
plished the local facilities to control
tuberculosis will be available"
Bearing strongly upon the cur
rent chest X-ray campaign now
being conducted in East Cleveland,
DR.. Joseph B. Stocklen, County
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
East District Day
Camp Opens June II

Day camp for all Brownies, In
termediates and Senior Scouts of
East District will be held at Forest
Lane in North Chagrin Metropoli-
tan Park on June II, Is, 10, "a, 25,
26 and July l, 2 from 10 a. m. to
8 p. n. Mrs. E. c. Harris will
direct the camp and Mrs. E. j.
Hulsebus will assist her.
All kinds of outdoor activities
found in a permanent camp will
be available such as hiking cook
outs, fire-building, singing, dane
ing and handcraft as we'll as learn
ing how to play and live with
other scouts
Applications and information
may be obtained from troop lead
ers but applications must be in by
June 1st. Neighborhoods included
in East District are as follows:
Caledonia, Chambers, Collinwood,
Monticello, Nela, Noble, Noting
ham, Oxford, Prospect and
Superior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights see Gene Kelly, Debbie
Reynolds in "Singin' In The
RAIN" plus, at the Saturday
matinee, a new serial Govern
ment Agents VS.. Phantom
Legion" and 4 cartoons.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
see JANE FROMAN'S song
and love story "SONG OF MY
HEART"
Next Wednes sday it's
"FLESH AND FURY"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

Controller of tuberculosis, this
week addressed the following open
letter to the citizens of East Cleve-
land:
Tuberculosis is the greatest
killer in the age group of Is to 35.
This span of life represents prob
ably the most important period in
the lives of most individuals from
a career standpoint, since it is
during this time that most per-
sons are married, have children
and are planning the foundation
for a strong economic future.
Many promising careers have
been wrecked by tuberculosis
which has developed in young
people. And usually such tragedies
could have been prevented.
eve are fortunate in living in
large, socially conscious COM
munity where facilities for the
care and treatment of tuberculosis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Alarm Frightens Burglars

A moving window touched off
burglar alarm, causing unidenti-
fled persons attempting to enter
the Lewis Fashions, 1405 Hayden
ave-, Sunday to change their minds
in a hurry. Police found rear
doors and windows had been
tampered with, and one window
had been raised slightly. Inside
iron bars guard all entries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Fairgrounds
Open Monday

ule that takes her to many play
grounds.
For the children there is a wide
range of equipment and many well
directed special programs to keep
them off the streets and happy
during the summer days.
Director Wisecup today an
nounces the hours and personnel
for the Fairgrounds as follows:
SHAW FIELD: - This is the
city's best equipped playground
and meets the needs of children,
youths and adults. Bill Whitacre,
Shaw student assigned to Shaw,
together with Bill Keefer who was
in duty here last summer. Tom
Meinhardt, Junior at Kent State
U and Marilyn Lamont, also a
KSU student, will be at Shaw.
Miss Lamont was at Mayfair last
summer. John Graner will be back
at his parking lot job for his tenth
year. George Dister of Shaw High
will assist the maintenance crew.
Bob Keefer will again serve as
scorer for East Cleveland's Class
A teams.
Handcraft classes in Chambers
annex will be taught by Mrs. Pearl
Novak each afternoon from 1870
to 800 pm.
The summer offices of the rec
reation committee will be on the
second floor of Fire Station No. 2,
adjacent to Shaw Field. Miss
Sharon Brumley, Shaw CONNER
cial student will be on duty from
100 to 500 pm. Monday through
Friday.
MAYFAIR - Miss Mary Rauft,
who attends Seton Hill College,
Seton Hill, Pa, will direct activ-
tiles at Mayfair playground from
900 to 1900 and from 100 to
400 o'clock each day. Miss Alice
Juringus will have a handcraft
class from 1000 to 1900 each
morning.
Mayfair facilities are tuned for
the younger children with base
ball diamond across the street on
Doan ave for the larger boys.
PATTISON FIELD-Because of
it's facilities for baseball and ten
mis-, this field is open from 100 to
900 pm. offering evening recrea-
tion in these two popular adult
sports. William Galberach, dean
of boys at Kirk Jr. High School
returns as supervisor. John Aba
zio of Shaw is maintenance man
and Miss Alice Juringus schedules
her handcraft classes for late
afternoons, 800 to 600 o'clock.
SUPERIOR SCHOOL, This is
primarily a neighborhood play
ground and it's largest number of
attendants are the children. Tom
Meinhardt will be on duty from
100 to 500 o'clock. The hand
craft class will be taught by Miss
Juringus from 100 to 2:30 pm.
FOREST HILL PARK offers
sites for two Fairgrounds. The
newest of these is the Superior
Hill playground, with new base
ball diamond and new basketball
court ready for use. Benches have
been ordered and these will be
placed as soon as they are received.
In addition, the playground Of
fers the usual facilities for the
children.
Floyd Kregnow, a Shaw student,
will be on duty from 100 to 500
and from 600 to 900 pm.
On the Lee rd., or eastern side
Of the park, three softball, one
hard ball diamond, one basketball
court and six tennis courts await
all who come. Twilight play is
largely Church league and other
league games. This is the only
field not offering volley ball.
Derry Clark of Shaw will super
wise from 500 to II noon and
from 100 to 400 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

lister of First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Arlington and
Thornhill, will speak Monday at
the East Cleveland Kiwanis club.
Luncheon at IL is served in the
dining room Of East Cleveland
Congregational Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

are excellent. However, we have a
formidable task facing us-the job
of educating the public that:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

SUBJECT: RATS"
Yes, this is the topic on which
Rev. Theodore A. Kitterer. min
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

lection of dogs when they spent
days and weeks alone in remote
cabins.
I saw the efficiency of the dogs
used by the Marine Corps during
World War II. Their guard duty
was perfect. I don't think anyone
in his right mind would have arg
ued with any Of the Dobermanns
or German Shepherds I saw on
Guadalcanal or Bouganville.
Recently a great deal of publici-
ty was given to the dogs employed
by the Marshall Field Department
Store in Chicago to- supplement
the regular human night watch
man. There are two of them, Ger
man Shepherds, who patrol the
store and warehouse. They make
their rounds and, mirical of the
modern age, report in by pressing
button with their paws. They
do not attack trespassers, but
corner them and hold them until
the night Waterman arrive. Sever
al late-working employees have
found themselves pinned in cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

| The 363rd and 10th Tactical
Reconnaissance Wings will pro.
vide the days program, which
will begin with a parade and re-
view of the base personnel. The
airmen will march to the music
of the newly-formed Shaw Air
Force Base band.
An air show utilizing all types
of aircraft used at the base will
be given for the public. RF-S0
Photo Jets, RF.51's and RB-26's
will go through their PAGES in
the program.
In previous years, Shaw has
been known as a Fighter. Bomber
base. It now consists entirely OF
Tactical Reconnaissance units.
These aircraft are armed with
high speed cameras and electro
mic equipment designed to ascer'
tain enemy positions and strong
holds of electronic devices. rather
than machine-guns and bombs.
Between the active phases of
the program, static displays of
aircraft and equipment will be
open to the public.