davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
TRAlLERS

TRAILER, Howard. % IT,. all metal;
$1,000 excel. cond. 1856 Temple
Trailer Village, Alex. 20s
TRAILERS. cash, bought. sold. stored.
House or luggage trailers wanted.
7oo0 Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50.
81 ROYAL sPARTANETTE-Priieeed
reasonable for quick sale; excel.
eeond. Call MR.. DONOVAN. NO.
vHGABoND. late 1s4s custom m@e De-
liv. rm., and complete bath facilities.
Sleeps people. Duo-Therm auto.
oil heating, sediant-heated floor,
Magic Chef apt. size L. p gas range.
Elec. refgr.. elec. h.-w. heater, forced
air ventilation. beautiful light birch
interiors. Warner tandem elec. brake
system. 23ft. awning with rail,
practically new U. s. Royal truck
type tires and tubes. This coach
has been well kept and is immacu-
lately clean, equipment and fur
nishings like new. Reasonably
priced and can be financed. In
spection invited by calling AL. 1915
Friday or Saturday this week. -22
80 soft. aluminium
wall-to-wall Broadloom carpet. COM
,rq plets ,9 bath; S2,995.
Sst6! So 6days; 3o5 3o5ft. aluminium; complete
Can accept small down payment or
you may trade in your used trailer
or your automobile.
COLES
3h Miles North of Laurel, q. S.
Phone Laurel 922 IA
Evening star., 1952-02-20
|w'FRoNT pRop.-sALE Cont. ,

$40 DOWN. $40 per mo. will buy q
very good lot at various beach re-
sorts. 80 miles from D. C..
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 2200.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
81 ACRES
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

18th ST. N.w-Near Que. 21x54 it.,
$4,000. 511S B st. Sc, 40x100 #,
$2'2So;, Easy terms. MR.. PERRY
HALF-ACRE WOODED LOT. mr.. Fair
fs5 Fss $1So cuFab P5NTAGoS EAsHeS fs5a BEATTY es
hwy, JE- $3.50. ' @21 e
LOT, suitable for 4-family apt; all
improvements in and paid. South
Arlington. area, Price; $3.25o:: 90 II
$3.50 CAsH-Brokers 1oG; 8 biks. i;
corner wooded each; 3 blks. grocery,
p.o., bus, school; Chain Bridge, 8
mi. CHI. 5977. not Sunday. -22
LARGE LOT. containing IA acres of
cleared land on good road. Ready for
Priced low. For information, cali
Mr.: Beasley. vi. -O9o6. MARSHALL
J; WAPLE CO.: Realtor. 1924 14th
So0-ft, front near F. Fails Church; GeSt
high elev.; utils. ia. 1859. -25
SILVER SPRING, 41a acres in Spring
brook. 100x100, in Woodside Park;
65x110 In Montgomery Hills. KEN
$1,25O, OVER 1z-ACRE-Lux Manor
afasr Tss nr oa ees town Go ES also
acre up. ARLIE L. JOHNSON
REALTY CO.. INC. 3s15 Livingston
st. NV, OR. 7100.
BUILDERS-We have choice bldg.
lots In various sections of Mont
gomery County. Also 6 ideal close-in
lots zoned for apts. Construction
loans available. Drop in and see us.
S055 18th St. Silver Spring, Md.
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT &
INSURANCE CO.. SH. SOLO till
ARLINGTON. "1st-fare zone; lots
s2r 60 eacS detafhsa fDW SoWERys isSR!y 'Rts. RE-
Evening star., 1952-02-20
WATER FRONT PROP. WANTED

WE NEED lots and acreage on water
front within. 35 mi. of D. c. Mail
full particulars to KAY REALTY
Co.. INC, 5505 Georgia ave. NV,
Washington IL D. c. 80
Evening star., 1952-02-20
BOATS
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TIRES. 10 white side-walled. 7.box
10. y. s. 6-ply; new, wrapped;
$6o.93 ca. Accept trade. OIL. 2743.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

SI5,O0O-One-year land trust needed
on choice Silver Spring subdivision.
VIII pay commission. EARL j. PRES
TON. SH. 9l93; LO. 5-0230. -22
Evening star., 1952-02-20

PONTIAC 1946. Torpedo sedan; r.
and h.; excel. motor; very clean;
good tires; guaranteed l ". or TO-
600 MI; reduced to S795, only S265
down, 1S mos. to pay. Open ewes.
Florida ave. NE. AT. 720n -2n
Evening star., 1952-02-20

1887 4-door, one-owner;
immaculate; -S299. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO. 840O.
1850 2-door I6tyleiine; /;
cleaning black. de luxe; radio.
heater and other extras; Purchased
the original owner. A real bar
gain at $1.345 Many other '4S,
''49 and so Chevrolets from which
to choose. All guaranteed. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR Co, INC, 7725
Wisconsin ave.. OIL. 6100. Open
Evening star., 1952-02-20
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUICK AZ Super convertible: black;
perfect top; r. and h. See 1t! SI.095;
2-day money back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAM
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
tNA. 1850, lila Vermont ave. NV.
BUICK 81 Special sedanette; r. and
h.. standard transmission, seat
covers. .back-up lights; 5000 orig
inal miles; new-car condition.: new
car guarantee; 2.O95 ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth. l5
Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243S. -22
BUICK AZ Special 4-door: good
$685. Sa5 ss5 9u doWn e'hReSa RoYAL f4odslRs @oToRs
slsr-Plym9uth. .15 Kennedy st.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
JoiIing of Archbishop Stepinoc
Aroused World Indignation
CARDINAL oI-Designote
Freed ConditionuIIy
By Tito Government

World attention was centered
on Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac
Of Yugoslavia, Jailed by Marshal
Tito.
The Catholic Primate of Yugo-
slavia was convicted as a "wal
criminal" and sentenced to II
years imprisonment at hard labor
on October II. 1916. He wax
charged with collaboration with
the enemy-the Nazis in World
War II.
His imprisonment brought forth
worldwide Indignation and pro-
tests. Nine other priests, includ-
ing his secretary, were convicted
by the Communist court at the
same time.
Archbishop Stepinac's property
was conf1scated by the Zagret
court and he was deprived of his
civil rights. But the archbishop
declared his conscience was clear
and he denied major charges lev
eled against him, although ad-
|mitting he blessed Ustashis, lead
ers of the pro-Axis government in
Croatia. and attended their func-
tions.
His last pastoral letter disclosed
that the Tito regime had been
trying to induce the Yugoslav
church to sever relations with the
Vatican. He charged the Tito
government later with killing
priests and was fearful that the
Catholic church in Yugoslavia
would be entirely wiped out.
The Vatican excominunicated
all Catholics who had "concurred
physically or morally" in Arch
bishop Stepinac's conviction. and
Tito was stripped of his church
rights. .-.-:
Then in June. 1948. came the
break between Tito and Stain.
Improved relations between Yugo-
slavia and the United States were
the order of the day.
In September. 1850. Roman
Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant
leaders in Belgrade agreed that
Tito had relaxed control over
church affairs. In July of that
year Tito offered to free Arch
Evening star., 1952-11-29
zog Pays Delinquent Taxes
On Estate on Long Island
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MINEOLA. N. Y, Nov. 29.-Ex-
King Ahmed Zog I of Albania hal
paid the taxes on his Long Island
estate but reserves his monarchial
rights to a refund.
A year ago the King bought the
60-room McVeigh estate near
Oyster Bay at a reported price o1
$1O5.O0
He never lived in it, never paid
taxes, and Nassau County sched-
uled it for tax sale.
Yesterday. the Kings attorney
Boris M. Komar. paid the taxes
with a $2.914 check. Mr.. Bomal
cited sovereign immunity against
the imposition Of local taxes" and
termed the threatened tax sale
contrary to the provisions or
international law and the treaties
between the United States and
Albania :"
The attorney concluded hi
statement with:
"All rights are reserved by hi.
majesty to reclaim or otherwise
obtain the refund Of the money.
paid herewith"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Drug Suicide Ruled in Death
of Doctor Arrested in Virginia

Gov. Battle Of Virginia received
several letters asking for a State
investigation. The governor re-
piled that a thorough check was
being made.
Richlands police said the in
cident started when they began
to make a routine check of a
parked car Saturday night. The
car whirred away. the police in
pursuit. After a chase of several
miles, in which several shots were
fired at the car, the fugitive We
hicle eluded the police.
Determining the license number
Of the car belonged to DR.. Miller,
officers went to the doctors home
to serve q warrant for reckless
driving and refusing to stop. They
said DR.. Miller delayed coming
to the door and had o towel In
his hand when he met them.
DR.. Miller appeared somewhat
unsteady but came along peace
fully with the officers, they said
He slumped over in the police car
before it arrived at the station.
Medical treatment failing to re-
vive him, he was taken from the
station to the hospital where he
died without .regaining conscious
ness.
DR.. Miller had been convicted
Iof reckless driving or speeding
several times In recent months,
Mr.. Harman sadi.
The doctor was popular In the
Raven region where hs had psAo-
Itieed 20 monahs.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BY The Assesiafsd Press

TAZEWELL, Va, Nov. 29.-The
State medical examiner ruled last
night that DR.. Grantland S. Mil
Ter, whose death while in custody
of Richlands police caused an up
roar in his home town of Valdosta
Ga, died by his own hand.
DR.. q. T. Mann said in a report
that the 27-year-old mining town
physician died Of a tremendous
dose Of chloral hydrate"-a sed-
ative. He ruled 1t suicide.
Commonwealth Attorney
James Harman Of Tazewell, who
released the. report. said two doc
tors sent to DR.. Miller's heme at
Raven found several bottles con-
tanning the sedative.
The young doctor, picked up by
police on=a reckless-driving charge
Sunday, collapsed on the way to
the station and died shortly after
being taken to q Richlands hos
|pital. An autopsy gave no clue
to the cause of death.
At the funeral in Georgia, DR.
Miller's father, r. E. Miller. said
he had been informed his son
had been forced to accompany
police when they came for him
lat his home and insiAuated foul
play in the case. He made the
statement after i've miners from
Raven showed up ut the funeral
"wednesday and said they doubted
Etha poaieo @vesslon Of the doctors
death.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Tax Reorganization Ended
With Michigan Appointment
by the Asseeioted Press


George E. Neal yesterday was
named Federal Revenue Commits
sioner for Michigan. thus COM
pleting reorganization of the in
ternal revenue service across the
Nation.
Mr.. Neal, who has been internal
revenue agent in, charge at De-
troit for the past ~ years. was
appointed district commissioner
by Secretary Of the Treasury
Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder also named Albert
M. Menninger, an Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau career empioye for al
most 80 years, as director under
Mr.. Neal. Both will be stationed
at Detroit. Mr.. Menninger cur
rently Is an executive assistant
to the commissioner In Chicago
The new setup becomes effec-
tive Monday.
Mr.. Snyder earlier named Ray
mond c. Cake. q veteran Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau employe. as
commissioner in charge Of all Fed
eral tax matters in Ohio.
Mr.. Cake and four subordinate
internal revenue directors will be
inducted formally December /
at Cleveland. The Ohio district
will be headquarters at Cleve-
land.
The four directors-who replace
Ipresidentially appointed collect
Iors-Nathaniel LOCKER at Colum-
bus, Parker c. Williams at Cleve-
land, Gilbert c. Hooks at Toledo
and Russell A. Welch at Cincin-
|natti.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dr
Henry M. Wriston. president ot
Brown University, says college
fraternities should conduct them
selves so that mo one in the
world" can say he Is not treated
with equality.
DR.. Wriston touched on dis
elimination in accepting yester-
day the Gold Medal Award for
1852 of the National Interfratern-
ity Conference.
The conference concludes q
three-day meeting today with
election of officers. Sixty fra
ternities represented at the ses-
sions have a membership of l.
365. 900.
Delegates and officials at the
Evening star., 1952-11-29
No Hope for Sister Kenny,
She's Sinking, Says Doctor
By the Associuted Pres8

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 29.-
A doctor attending Sister Eliza
beth Kenny. critically i'll with
cerebral thrombosis ia her
Queensland home, said today there
was no hope for the famed polio
nurse. A bulletin described her as
sinking.
DR.. John Ogden said Sister
Kenny told him before she lapsed
into a deep coma that she knew
she was going to die.
An airliner bringing a new drug,
trypsil1, from a New York hospital
was due in Brisbane tonight but
DR.. Ogden expressed doubt 1t
would arrive in time. An automo-
bile Is waiting at Brisbane Airport
to speed the drug to the Kenny
home in Toowoomba. IS miles
away.
Sister Kenny suffered turn for
the worse last night. Her right
side Is paralyzed and she is re-
ceiving oxygen continuously.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
New Cardinal Entered Clergy
After Curb Exchange Career
Los Angeles PreIote
Was Born in New York
And Orduined in 1921

Archbishop James Francis AL
oysius Mcintyre of Los Angeles is
a New Yorker who achieved prom
inence on the other side of the
continent. : Before he became a
churchman, he was in the business
world and began, as a runner on
the Curb Exchange.
He came into the public eye
about a year ago, when he in
dorsed an article in his weekly
archdiocesan newspaper, the It'd
ings, saying Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt apparently does not ac-
knowledge God
He accused the Presidents
widow of assuming the role OF
an agnostic and fatalist." The
archbishop questioned her fitness
to head the United States Com
mission on Human Rights.
Quoted on Future Life.
The newspaper quoted Mrs
Roosevelt as saying:
II don't know whether I believe
in future life"
This was an outgrowth Of Mrs
Rooseyeit's contribution to a
Columbia Broadcasting System
program entitled This I Believe
And in Paris. Mrs. Roosevelt dis.
claimed any intention of express
ing a disbelief in Immortality OF
OF being an -agnostic.
Archbishop Mcintyre was born
in New York June Is, 1886. He
was the son of James F. and Mary
Pelley Mcintyre.
The future archbishop was edu-
Gated in the public schools and
ATTENDED Harlem Evening High
School and City College.
He was q student at Cathedral
College and st. Joseph's Seminary
1881.
Became Office Manager.
In 1899- 1902, he was a runner
on the Curb Exchange. Later he
was employed by H. L. Horton Co.
which was later absorbed by
Fahnestock & Co., 1902-15. He
advanced to the post of Office
manager.
Then he turned aside from the
world of stocks and bonds ano
other securities, for he felt the call
of religion.
He was ordained a priest May
|21. 1921. He was an assistant at
Evening star., 1952-11-29

st. Gabriel's Church, New York,
1928. He was appointed an
assistant in the chancery office in
1928. Then he rose to the post
Iof chancellor in 1884.
Because of his outstanding serv-
lice to the church he was made a
domestic prelate in 1886.
He was auxiliary bishop of New
York and titular bishop of Cy-
rene, 1946-48. ..... -
He has been archbishop of Los
Angeles since February, 1948.
Served With Spellman.
The tall, slender 66-year-olc
prelate is considered a protege
Iof Francis Cardinal Spellman
who was Archbishop of New York
previously, when the West Coast
archbishop was a New York cler.
Igyman. They served together al
st. Patrick'S Cathedral.
When Cardinal Spellman sue
lceeded the late Patrick Cardina
Hayes as Archbishop of New York
he reappointed the future Los An
geles archbishop as chancellor anc
named him to the diocesan Boaro
of Consultors. In 1945 Archbishop
Mcintyre became vicar general Of
the New York archdiocese ano
received the order of knighthooo
of the Grand Cross of the Holy
Sepulchre in 1916.
In 1886, when Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli-now Pope Plus XII-vis-
tied New York, he met the church.
man who was to become the first
American cardinal on the Pacific
Coast,
Evening star., 1952-11-29
15O: Patients Flee Blaze
In Portsmouth HospifaI
BY ihs,Asseeio Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 29.-
One hundred and fifty patients in
Kings Daughters Hospital here
were removed to safety today after
fire broke out in the cupola atop
the old wing Of the institution.
The fire was discovered at 9:33
am, and four alarms brought
out equipment from Portsmouth
Fire Department, the. Navy Yard
and Western Branch and Cradock
Fire Departments. Ambulances
from the departments were stand
ing by In case they were needed
to transfer patients.
Mrs. Laura Williamson. assist
ant supervisor. said there was No
panic ~ nurses. physicians and
attendants moved all the patients
FROM the third and second floors
to the first floor.
The flames were brought under
control in less than an hour. It
was estimated that $4,000 to
$4,000 damage was caused to the
roof.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
OPS Official Proposes
End Of Controls Soon;
Putnam Vetoes Idea
By the Asseeiatsd Press

A proposal to lift wage and
price controls generally within 80
days placed the Nations assistant
price stabilizer in opposition to
his bosses today.
Edward F. Phelps, jr., assistant
director of the Office of Price
Sterilization, sent his suggestion
yesterday to Economic Stabilizer
Roger L. Putnam, who called it
premature"
Mr.. Phelps memo urged decon-
troll by March l of "all consumer
goods and services, including food
and with the possible exception
of the major refined petroleum
products. 1t recommended con-
tinuation of price controls on
items used directly in the defense
effort.
Putnam Explains Stand.
All wage controls should then
be scrapped. Mr.. Phelps added,
because ordinary equity would
not tolerate continuing compre-
hensive wage and salary control
if nearly all price controls were
suspended"
Mr.. Putnam turned thumbs
down on the suggestion. In a
statement telephoned from his
home in Springfield, Mass, Mr..
Putnam said the future of the
whole controls program is under
study. adding:
Undoubtedly the time will come
when this can be done. but as of
now and for some time it would
be premature"
Mr.. Phelps immediate boss.
Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods
whose resignation becomes effec-
tive today-is against any decon-
troll. He recently called for
tougher price curbs than the law
now allows.
Higher Oil Prices Proposed.
In his memo, Mr.. Phelps argued
that his proposal would not lead
to any excessive price increases in
the near future. Rather, he said,
it might tend to hold down the
cost of living.
A veteran of wartime controls,
Mr.. Phelps helped organize the
OPS.
His proposal came as the Petro-
leum Administration for Defense
said it has recommended higher
ceiling prices for West Coast oil
as a means of boosting production.
The PAD stand was in reply to
q request from price officials for
a review of applications by Stand
ard and Union Oil companies of
California. Both firms are seek
ing higher ceilings for crude and
refined oil products. The OPS
said it may reach a decision in the
next two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Doctor Who Stimulated
Cancer Drug Furor
May Lose College Posi-
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Dr. An.
drew c. Ivy's part in bringing pub.
lie attention upon krebiozen, con.
troversial cancer drug. may cos
him his vice presidency at tn,
University Of Illinois.
At q crowded, meeting of tn,
university's Board of Trustee.
yesterday the university president
Dr.. George F. stoddard, recon.
mended that DR.: Ivy be named
distinguished professor of physi.
ology" and head of the depart.
ment Of clinical sciences on eithel
a full or part time basis.
!, 'His"present post lis that of vic,
president Of the university ii
charge Of the professional col.
leges.
Dr. Ivy did not indicate whether
or not he would accept such &
change in status. The trustee.
referred DR.. Stoddard's recon,
mendations to their Committee or
Chicago Departments and SCI
their next meeting for December
%. The committee is expected tx
present its findings then.
In his report to the trustees tn,
president said DR.. Ivy's integrity
is not "a point at issue" He sale
he shares "they views of all DR.
1vy's friends that his motivat tiol
has been. Of the highest"
DR.. Ivy said it was Every wise
of the trustees to take the actor
they did and said, Il am no
giving up the plan to conduct /,
completely scientific CONTROLLED
experiment with krebiozen."
The story of DIR. Ivy's connec,
ton with krebiozen goes back t,
March, 1851, when he called to.
gether medical and newspaper
men to q conference at which h,
described tests on cancer sufferer,
with q drug discovered by DR.
Stevan Durovic, a former Yugo.
slav physician.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Gassed Man Rescued
From 262-Foot Stack
By New York Rigger
By the Asseeiaiad Rrasa

NEW YORK, Nov. ga work.
man knocked out by gas fumes
was rescued yesterday from a
wind-swept chimney scaffold 262
feet in the air-the equivalent OF
Is stories-in a tense. 30-minute
drama. >..., p.
Hero Of the rescue was 34-year-
old Patrick McPartlan, a, rigger
With one hand, Mr.. McPartlan
guided the inert body Of Edward
Glennon-bound to a pulley rope
so Mr.. Glennon wouldn't be
smashed against the brick stack
by the .30-to-40 mile an hour
wind. a., .,
With his other hand, Mr.. Nc
Partlan clung to q narrow iron
ladder as he descended the CHM
ney. Spectators could : only
watch helplessly. So. r.. -.
Mr.. Glennon. 26, q brick mason
ry foreman. and William Eckel,
26, his helper. both from New
Jersey. had been working atop
the coke oven stack Of the Con-
solidated Edison Co. in the Bronx
Cries for Help Unheard.
A sudden blast Of waste gas
belched out Of the towering chim-
ney. Mr.. Glennon keeled over
unconscious. Mr.. Eckel was part
ly overcome, but he managed to
grab Mr.. Glennon and lash him
to rocking 4 by 10-foot scaffold
Mr.. Eckel wobbily took the only
path down-the iron ladder which
under normal circumstances takes
about 20 minutes to descend. His
cries for help went unheard
whipped away by the wind. Before
collapsing on the ground, Mr.
Eckel explained Mr.. Glennon's s
plight.
It was then that MIR. McPartlan
Queens resident and father Of q
10-year-old girl, went into action
Rescue IL Described.
AaCer, Mf. McParClan said:
Il got up there and he (Mr
Glennon) was motionless and
thought he was dead. Then
poked him and he started to moan.
I united the belt, fastened him
to the rope and started to lower
him."
Workmen on the ground, op-
Grating the block and tackle rope,
had to lower Mr.. Glennon inch
by inch, with Mr.. McPartlan
keeping pace and protecting Mr..
Glennon from the stack.
Mr.. Glennon, of Lindhurst, N. j.,
and MIR. Eckel. Of Jersey City,
were treated at q hospital and
released.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
National Fraternity Meeting
Brings Up Racial Issue

conference were occupied by the
issue of discrimination on grounds
Of race or color although it was
not on the official agenda of the
conference.
While discrimination was dis
cussed in conversations outside
the conference rooms, the woro
discrimination" was avoided ir
the meetings. When the subject
did crop up, it was described un.
der the term "selectivity."
In a chat with newsmen after
he addressed the conference, DR.
Wriston said he believed present
undergraduates would vote to
eliminate all discriminatory
clauses in fraternity constitutions
but that such clauses were hard
to remove in the face of objec-
tions by graduate members.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

bishop Stepinac If he would leave
the country. But that offer was
rejected by the Vatican, which
had denied all the charges against
the archbishop.
Then last December Comrnu-
mist Yugoslavia gave Archbishop
Stepinac his conditional freedom
But the Tito government made
it clear he could not with its sane
ton resume his duties as Roman
Catholic primate of Yugoslavia
Seven American Protestant cler-
gymen who visited him in his cell
said he was in good health.
Belgrade said he would live, by
his own decision, in parish house
at his native village Of Krasic,
near the Croatian capital of Ia
greb. He had spent five years in
a small tWo-room cell in Croatia S
Lepoglava Prison.
Well liked in predominantly
Catholic Croatia. Archbishop
Stepinac did not lose popularity
during his prison years.
AS far back as November, 1916
it was reported that he might be
elevated to the rank of cardinal
Two American correspondents had
been permitted to see and talk
with Archbishop Stepinac in
prison.
The archbishop is now 54 years
old. He was one of the youngest
churchmen to attain high Office
in the church's long history. He
served in the Austrian Army in
World War I. He studied theology
in Rome later and at the age of
81 he was made Archbishop of
Zagreb. He is the spiritual lead
er Of Yugoslavia's Z million Cath
olics.