davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Text of Report on u. S. Reds
Panel Would Order Party to Register
As Port of Worldwide Conspiracy

action was taken solely be-
cause of the enactment of the
Voorhis Act. The respondent
Simply desired to avoid the re-
quired registration; and it's
leaders took this occasion to
affirm that respondents goals
and character remained un-
changed and that in no sense
were its international relation
ships altered. In fact, the
Programme of the Communist
international was used in l949
in respondents schools as an
authority on the strategic
aims OF the world Communist
movement.
Thus though respondent ef-
fected such nominal disafilia-
ton from the Communist Inter-
national in the interest of
domestic political expedience,
its fundamental and established
relationship of subjection to
the Soviet Union remained
unaltered.
In 1943, the Soviet Union
dissolved the Communist Inter-
national, as such, in order to
effect and promote unity with
its World War II allies and to
encourage their further assiS-
tance in the war effort. To be
sure, the announced purpose of
the Soviet Union in dissolving
it was to unmaSk the NaZi ''lje"
that the Communist Interna-
tional was an instrument uti-
lized to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of other countries.
The respondent echoed this
statement of the Soviet Union.
The Communist International
was utilized for just such a
purpose.
In 1914, respondent dissolved
the CPUSA, as such, and re-
created the same organization
under the name Communist
Political Association This
change was in adherence to
what respondents leaders
termed the "Teheran" policy.
The reasons announced for this
superficial change in respon-
dent were to promote Soviet
American friendship and CO.
operation in stemming Nazi
aggression.
In July 1945. with the end of
the war in Europe. respondent
reconstructed itself as the
PUSA, under the circumstances
of foreign direction and control
which we have set forth in our
findings. Prior to its reconstitu-
ton, respondents leader, Earl
Continued on Page Ais, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Indonesio Rubber Hit

Falling rubber prices and grow
ing use of synthetics have hit In
donesia's rubber industry hard and
the rubber situation there is termed
ISerious.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Britain Passes Butter

Britain passed the butter" tt
New Zealand when shipments
awaiting export there were rushed
to wellington to avert a tempo
rarv famine" due to dry weather
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Eggs Shipped Unbroken

In the first delivery of pedigree
hens eggs from England to South
Africa by air. none of the u eggs
(Which had cost $500 was brok-
en-. Pietermaritzburg reports.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
East Germun Cumeru Seen

Among exhibits featured at a
recent Photographic display at
Amsterdam, Holland, was a new
prism-lensed 35-mm. camera man.
ufactured in East Germany.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Travellers Notebook
Highway and Boat Circle Tour Envisioned
For FIorido-Cubo and Mexico, Too
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Sfor's Trovsl Editor

cations that would be completely
different from anything now avail
able"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Deep South Tour

A couple of months ago. the
Notebook carried details of an all
expense package" trip to Florida.
1t was sponsored by one of the big
travel agencies. For the reason
that similar trips were available
in practically every travel agency,
the firms name was not given.
1t was presented, rather. as being
typical of vacation packages all
agencies have on their shelves.
Here's another, touching three
States of the Deep South and in
cludlng some Of the ante-bellum
estates that are featured in the
Natchez Pilgrimage each spring.
In New Orleans, two and one
half days are set aside for sight
seeing and characteristic meals.
In all, seven days are spent in
Dixie, with an escort furnishing
a running commentary on the
scenes.
The package is priced from
Washington and other cities. but
the escorted portion of the tour in
a motor coach begins at Meridian
Miss.
On Saturday (any Saturday be-
tween now and mid-May) the tour
group visits Jackson. Mississippis S
capital. Overnight stop there
Then to Vicksburg, where sight
seeing will include the Vicksburg
National Military Park. The route
continues southwark down the
east bank Of the Mississippi River
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Life is different In Mexiroi R;eh
in culture. With fin. ssad;.;o.s
Of hospitality and comfort
Youm find relaxation o. s.ca,.
ment. tn the capital or The pss.
vinceA And your dollar eoss
further. You'll aev.e fo.tss
MEXiCOi
OlRECCl0N GENERAL DE IURISlD
~. JuAREz % aaGncn q q
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Evening star., 1952-11-30

to the Natchez vicinity. Among
the estates to be visited there are
Arlington, built in 1916; Green
Leaves. 1903, whose rich rooms re-
fleet the life of the South's old
plantation society, and Linden,
which dates prior to 1870.
At Liberty in New Orleans
Enroute to Baton Rouge, La, on
the third day, tourists visit Alton
Villa, a grand mansion of 40
rooms. and st. Francis Settlement,
one of the first sections colonized
in the State. At Baton Rouge,
trips are made to the Governors
the State Capitol and
Louisiana State University before
continuing on to New Orleans.
There will be conducted tours of
the old city. and a day will be left
unplanned for individual sight
seeing and shopping. The package
price does not include meals in
New Orleans.
On the sixth day, tour members
motor along the Gulf of Mexico
on the scenic Seawall highway to
Biloxi, Miss, and into Alabama.
incidentally, the Gulf Coast area
between Pass Christian and Biloxi
is a place to watch as an area
that might well become a national
fad for a week or two on vacation.
Another time for that, thought
Beautiful Bellingrath Gardens lie
ahead of the escorted tourists
whose vacation is about at an end.
The seventh and last day is
spent in Mobile, noted for it's
gardens, broad avenues, charming
residential sections and, in sea-
son, the famed Azalea Trail. Then
comes trip through the rolling
countryside Of Mississippi, for the
end Of the escorted tour at Hat
tiesburg.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
III. J. Heinz Home
To Be Moved to
Ford's Village

DEARBORN. Mich.-The orig
inal house where H. J. Heinz
founded his business in 1869 Is
being dismantled at its Pittsburgh
location for removal to historic
Greenfield Village. There it will
be restored to take its place among
the homes of such other famous
Americans as Noah Webster,
Luther Burbank. Robert Frost and
the Wright brothers.
Greenfield Village and the
adjacent Henry Ford Museum
preserve in nearly 200 acres the
mementos Of American life from
Colonial days to the present time.
Reconstruction of the building
In Greenfield Village will be COM
|pleted early in the spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

The Cuban Tourist Commission
recently announced that motorists
soon would be able to take their
cars to the neighboring island via
ferry from Florida's Key West.
The service promises to be popu-
lar. But the Cuba-Key West sail
lis only one phase of a more ex-
citing development the Miami
Beach Chamber of Commerce has
been working on since 1886.
What the chamber envisions is
Ia highway-and-boat circle tour of
the Gulf of Mexico, with a ferry
for passengers and autos adding
Mexico to the Cuba Florida COM
bination.
Target date for the Key West
Havana, three-times-a-week serv-
ice on the Carib Queen is mid
February. Check the date later,
however, before counting on it in
plans.
The Carib Queen is now being
fitted out in a Florida shipyard.
There will be dining rooms, bars,
|glassed-in observation decks and
air conditioning throughout, ad-
vlses the Cuban Tourist Commits
sion. 1t will have a passenger
capacity of 1000, and space for
260 automobiles.
Cuba recently announced that
plans had been completed at its
end for the Key West-Havana
SerVice
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Roods to Build

The Florida Cuba Mexico
scheme will take some doing. II
would involve road building both
on Cuba's Cap San Antonio at
the extreme west end of the island
and on Mexico's Yucatan coast.
The Miami Beach chamber
points out that there is no road
in Yucatan to connect Puerto
Morelos, the Mexican terminal
for the proposed ferry. with the
Pan American highway. Nearly
500 miles would be needed to link
Puerto Morelos with Port of Mex
leo. on the Gulf coast in Campeche.
Some parts of this road already
have been built. however.
A chamber spokesman further
says that road is under con-
struction between Port of Mexico
and Tehuantepec, on the Pacific
where the Pan American highway
passes. From Tehuantepec, the
ferried motorist could go north to
Mexico City and on into Texas: or
he could turn south into Guate-
mala.
It is the chambers plan that
the ferry be operated jointly by
the highway departments of Cuba
and Mexico. And Cuba has said
it would build the necessary con-
Meeting links between Cap San
Antonio and the islands highways
whenever the Cuba Mexico ferry
Is on the point of materializing.
The chamber says: Millions of
tourists would travel this new
three-nation Gulf of Mexico circle
route if and when it is completed,
spending billions of dollars on va
Evening star., 1952-11-30
: Hoedown Music Resounds Nightly in Phoenix Area

PHOENIX. Ariz.-The Valley
of the Sun is resounding with
hoedown music as gents swing
their partners and promenade.
Phoenix claims more square
dancers per square mile than any
other city in the country. During
the fall and winter, a half dozen
dances will be going on nightly
in this sun capital. There is no
faster way to get acquainted.
Evening star., 1952-11-30


of
Meicanc
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Motel Problem

NtOtSI TIOUISIU
A member of a Nationwide fed
Grafton of motor courts, troubled
by the theft of linens, dreamed up
an idea he thought would curtail
the practice. He talked it over
with his staff and they thought 1t
would send guests away in q huff.
But he was losing lot of money
and, the price of linens being what
they are, he decided to give it q
try. He printed some notices and
put them in the rooms. This is
how they read:
Here tonight in this court are
icars from almost every State in
the Nation and fine people Of re-
finement. who for the most part,
are accustomed to the better
things of life.
you'd never guess that any
such people would steal towels,
linens. etc. They don't. But un-
fortunately some others Just can't
seem to resist the temptation.
And so to protect ourselves we
have adopted a checkout system
by which all rooms are inspected
Immediately after the guest leaves
the room. Our housekeeper then
reports by telephone to the Office,
TO clear the checkout.
Those who appreciate our posi-
ton and understand this frank ex-
Iplanation of our system will expe-
rience not the slightest embarrass-
ment or delay in asking at the
office for the refund of their key
deposit. We are happy to serve
you and to have you with U.s."
Then follows the list Of charges,
ranging up to $40 for bedspreads
and SIS for blankets. The deposit
on the key is ST..
After a trial, the operator of
the court passed along the idea
to associated motels. We don't
know how widely the anti-theft
system has been adopted through
out the motel business. but if you
see such a sign, don't get mad.
He says most people don't. In
fact, he says that out of the first
$500 registrations after putting
up the sign. one guest alone OBJ
Jected to the warning and the
key deposit. And. he adds. he lost
only six small towels.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Beginning classes are sponsored
by the city parks and recreation
department and by the Valley of
the Sun Square Dance Association,
as we'll as by individual square
dance clubs. Every one can join
in the fun.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
so Acres for Children

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Children will not be overlooked
at the 1954-5 Florida World
Fair between Fort Lauderdale and
Miami. Fifty acres have been SET
aside for a children's park which
will have all types of toys and
amusements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Apostleship OF Sea
Presents Spiritual
Bouquet To Pontiff

NEW ORLEANS-NC)-A spir-
itual bouquet gathered by the Apos-
tleship of the Sea in the United
States for world peace will be pre-
sented to His Holiness Pope Plus
XII on June 7.
Bishop L. Abel Caillouet, Auxil-
iary of New Orleans, will make the
presentation at the Vatican. Bishop
Caillouet, episcopal moderator of
the Apostleship, is enroute to the
35th International Eucharistic Con-
gress at Barcelona, Spain. Before
returning here he will visit head
quarters of the ApostleShip in Bar
celona, Genoa, Rome and Naples.
The spiritual offerings are from
American merchant seamen in all
us. ports, and their co-workers,
members of the seamen's families,
priests. nuns, and school children.
The offerings are: Masses offered
9.059: Masses attended. 126, ,277;
Holy Communions, 164, 106: Titan
les, 80 ,286; Stations of the Cross,
81. 1857: RosarieS, 1896; visits TO
the Blessed Sacrament. 1850; ejac-
ulatory prayers, 10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Editors Applaud
Bishop Sheen For
Weekly TV Talks

NEW YORK-(NC)-Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen has been voted an
"award for special achievement"
in the first television poll conduct
ed by the editors of The. American
Weekly.
The award was made for his
regular Tuesday night television
program Life Is Worth Living"
The May 25th issue of The Amer
ican Weekly will cover the story of
the award to Bishop Sheen and IL
other personalities and programs
in television.
The awards were determined by
a poll of television editors of the %
newspapers which distribute The
American Weekly with their Sun
day issues.
Bishop Sheen is Auxiliary of
New York and director of the Ma
tional Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Prayer Leads To Quick
Accord I'm Labor Dispute

STAMFORD, Conn. - NC) -
Seemingly deadlocked after two
weeks of effort by federal and
state mediators, negotiatorS reach
ed an agreement for settling
strike by 1000 employees in ball
bearing manufacturing plant here
following two parish hall meetings.
The Rev. Martin h. Dolan, pastor
of st. Maurice's Church, called the
apparently deadlocked union and
management representatives to-
gether in his parish hall. After
opening the meeting with prayer,
he left. The next day the negotias
tors met again in the hall, and Fa-
ther Doran opened the session with
prayer. That afternoon the agree
ment was announced.
Involved in the labor dispute
were the Norma-Hoffman Bearing
Corporation and the International
Association of Machinists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
High School Girl,
At Deaths Door
Receives Diploma

LA CROSSE, Wis.-tNCl - a
prize she diligently sought in life
has come on her deathbed to Mar
ilyn Doerre. Stricken with an in
durable disease, the girl was pre-
sented with her diploma from
Aquinas High School here on her
17th birthday because her doctors
doubt she will live until the grad.
uation exercises are held.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Doerre, who have five
other children ranging in ages
from Is years to Is months, the
girl was stricken on Ash Wednes-
day, February 27, two days aftel
she attended the schools Mardi
Gras dance. Doctors, even special
lists from Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
Mimi, have been unable to dag
nose the disease, but are agreed
il is incurable.
The girl suffers from constant
and severe pain, which she has
told her parents she has trans
formed into an offering for the
return of lapsed Catholics 10 the
Church. For several weeks, she
has been blind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Holy See Names 3
Bishops In Brasil

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
Holy See has raised the Apostolic
Administrators of three prelatures
nullius in Brazil to the rank of
Prelates Nullius and made them
Titular Bishops.
The Rev. Venceslao Nazzareno
Ponti, a Capuchin, has been NAM
ed Titular Bishop of Cea and Pre-
late Nullius of Alto Solimoes.
The Rev Giuseppe Nepote-Fus.
of the Consolata missionaries of
Turin, has been named Titular
Bishop of Flo and Prelate Nullius
of Rio Branco.
The Rev. Joachim de Lange, a
Holy Ghost Father, has been NAM
ed Titular Bishop of Fotice and
Prelate Nullius of Tefe.
A prelature 'nullius" C'of no do
cese') is an independent eccles-
iastical jurisdiction not under the
authority of a diocesan Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Police Guard Catholic II.
Head After Death Threats

WASHINGTON - NCl-SpeciaI
precautions are being taken by
Catholic University of America
campus police and city police to
protect Bishop Patrick J. McCor-
mick, II, university rector, who has
received a number of anonymous
telephone calls threatening his
life.
Extra guards have been assigned
to the university's Curley Hall,
wher Bishop Mccormick resides.
City police cruisers have been max.
ing special trips around the cam
pus.
Bishop Mccormick said he re-
ceived the phone calls nightly for
almost a week. The calls we're trac-
ed to pay-station phone booths and
are believed the work of "a crank "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Canadian Solons To Probe
immortality In Literature

OTTAWA - (NC) - The Canad-
ian Senate has established COM
mittee TO investigate publication
and distribution of indecent liter
ature.
The move was sponsored by Sen
ator J. j. Doone, Liberal from New
Brunswick. He declared there was
an overwhelming demand in Can
ada for a moral cleanup and that
drastic action is necessary to
cleanse Objectionable books and
pictures. He said that the existing
situation has provoked juvenile
delinquency, adolescent crime and
endangered the permanence of
family life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

NEW YORK = NC) - The Gal
lery of Living Catholic Authors, at
a reception in the Roosevelt House
here, presented its non-fiction 1852
Catholic Literary Award to Prof.
Jacques Maritain for his book
Man and the State"
Officiating at the presentation
were DR.. George N. Shuster, pres
ident of Hunter College and pres
ident of the gallery's board of gov
ernors; the Rev. John ]. Considine,
NM, gallery executive secretary;
and the Rev. Harold c. Gardiner,
S.J., chairman of the Catholic Lit
erary Award Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Scholarships
To 10 Youths
Announced
Winners Of 2 Scholarship
Examinations Revealed:
Margraf, Corning, High

Robert Margrsf, of st. Bernard's
parish, Corning, won the four-year
Bishop Hartley Memorial scholar
ship to St Charles preparatory
school, it was announced this week.
Margrsf won the award as : re-
suit Of competitive examinations
held April Is.
The award offers room, board
and tuition for four years. It car
ries a value of S2,400.
At the same time, competition
for fifteen awards in the Bishop
Ready tuition scholarship examins-
tions were held for a field of 175
boys from the grade schools OF the
Diocese.
The Bishop Ready awards grant
one-year scholarships to St. Charles
prep school.
The winners and their parishes
are: Michael Collins, Holy Name
David Cummins, Immaculate Con
ception; Thomas LaForge, St. Cath
crimes; Thomas Young, St. Mary
Magdalene: Thomas Coady, st. Au
gustine's: Francis Howard, HOLY
Rosary, and George Tumeo, st
James.
Kenneth Teethers, St. Mary's
Francis Shea, St. Aloysius, Roberr
Burke, Our Lady of Victory; Franz
McCsbe, Our Lady of Peace
Philip Chevallard, st. Lsdislaus
Frank Zang, ST. Johns; Michae
Doyle, Christ the King.
The awards are to be made b,
the pastors of the winners during
graduation exercises in their re
spective schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
St. Anselm's College Is
Leader I'm Blood Donations

MANCHESTER, N.H.-(NC)-St.
Anslem College here has become
the leading school in the United
States percentage-wise in blood do
nations.
The American Red Cross collect
ed 254 pints of blood, for $40 per
cent, in the second blood drive of
the year at the Benedictine institu-
ton. The national record previous.
ly had been held by another Cath
olic college, st. Michael's in Wi.
nooski Park, VT, with 50 per cent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Medical Corps, professor of psy-
chology at the Catholic University
of America, and director of the
neurology clinic, Providence Hos
pital, Washington. DC.
Elected as officers were DR..
Martin H. Hoffman,, Detroit, pres.
ident; DR.. Vincent Gerty, Los An
geles, vice-president; DR.. John r.
Cavanagh, Washington, d. c., sec
retary; and DR.. Francis w. Kelly,
Canandaigua, NY. treasurer.
One of the guilds aims is to
promote the proposition that there
is no conflict between sound psy-
chiatry and the Christian moral
law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

D0VER-The annual May Crown
ing was held here last Sunday eve
ming with Marilyn Lab, st. JOS
eph's school senior, presiding as
queen. Attendants were Roberta
Decker, crown bearer. and group
of high school girls acting as maids
OF honor. Mark Cassady and Geoff-
rey Weigand were pages.
Mary Lou Mowrer. Rose Gebelin
Mary Jane Alter and Paul Kay He'll
were statue bearers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
First Holy Communion

SHAWNEE - The Rev. Michael
Wellnitz offered the Mass for the
children of St. Mary's parish, May
10, when seven children received
their first Holy Communion. The
children were Rita Griggs, Marta
Ripley, Patricia Morgan, Ricky
Hoy, Richard Hoy, Joseph Montell,
and Patrick Wohrle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Memorial Day Parade,
Ceremonies AT Shawnee

SHAWNEE - The Rev. Michael
w. Wellnitz will be the featured
speaker at the Memorial Day Serv-
ices to be held here next Friday,
May 30 under the auspices of the
American Legion Miller -Shubert
Post 269. All service men of Shaw
nee. as we'll as those who are re-
turning home for Memorial Day,
have been invited to take part in
the parade and ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Carmel Protector Named

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
His Eminence Adeodato Giovanni
Cardinal Piazza, Secretary of the
Sacred Consistorial Congregation,
has been named Protector of the
Third Order Discalced Carmelite
Sisters of ST. Therese, whose moth
erhouse is in Mexico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Psychoanalysis, Materialism
Not Linked, Physician Asserts

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(NC)-It
is entirely possible to divorce
psychoanalytic techniques from
the materialistic philosophy with
which they are so often associated,
the Guild of Catholic Psychiatrists
was told at its annual meeting
here.
This statement was made by
Karl Stern, MD, of McGill Uni
versity in Montreal. DR.. Stern is
the author of the popular autobi-
ography Pillar of Fire"
DR.. Franz Alexander, director
of the Chicago Institute of Psyche
analysis, said that personal respon-
sibility for human actions must be
required of all individuals if So
ciety is to continue to exist. This
is true irrespective of whether the
motivating force of the activity is
regarded as conscious or uncon.
scious, DR.. Alexander added.
DR.. Lawson Lowry, former presi-
dent of the American Orthcpsychia-
tric Association, gave additional ev-
idence of the necessity of requir-
ing personal responsibility for hu-
man activity.
Other speakers included DR..
Francis Gerty, director of the
psychiatry department at the Uni.
versity of Illinois. and DR.. George
nj. Raines, senior psychiatrist of
the Navy's Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery.
Experts TieirS Hired
Read in absentia was a paper by
Dom Pablo Maria Moore, founder
of the first American Carthusian
community at Whitingham, VT, and
recognized authority in psy
chology and psychiatry. The form.
er Paulist and Benedictine priest
who in these religious commune
ties was known as the Rev. Thomas
Werner Moore, holds an MD. from
Johns Hopkins University. He has
served as a major in the Army