davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

The list of Bishop martyrs of
the Reds compiled by the N.C.W.C
NeaDS SerUice is a shocking record
of communist brutality to church
leaders.
This is the general reaction of
members of the United States Con-
gress following insertion of the
NC list in the Congressional Rec
ord. The list named 142 Bishops
and other heads of Sees who have
been murdered, imprisoned, expell-
ed or otherwise impeded by the
Reds.
Among those members of Con-
gress who expressed their reaction
upon seeing this modern roll of
martyrs were: Senators Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota, Karl E.
Mundt of South Dakota and Her
bert R. O'Conor of Maryland.
Also Repres entatives Brooks
Hays of Arkansas, Jacob K. JavitS
of New York, Augustine B. Kelley
of Pennsylvania, Charles J. Kersten
of Wisconsin, John w. Mccormack
of Massachusetts, and Mike Mans
field of Montana.
The Congressional group in
cludes both Democrats and Repub-
iicans, members of the Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish religions.
The NC list and accompanying
story, as it appeared in the Catho-
lie Virginian, Richmond diocesan
weekly, we're inserted in the Rec
ord at the request of Representa-
tive Kersten.
Prosecutions Hit
Briefly the reaction of the mem
bers of Congress ran like this:
Few realized the extent of these
prosecutions" "The list provides
serious food for thought for every
Christian" 1T leaves no doubt
about communism's purpose to de-
stroy all religion. 'It is an appall-
ing revelation" 1T clearly shows
communist hypocrisy" "It shows
we're back to the prosecutions of
Nero and Diocletian."
Meanwhile reports reaching the
N.C.W.C. NeloS Service indicate
that at least one prelate in Czech
oslovakia and five in Red China
must be added to the list of the
prosecuted. Two Bishops in China
mentioned as imprisoned in the list
are now reported to have been
freed.
The Czech prelate is Msgr. Josef
Tomanocy, vicar general of the
Spis diocese, who became acting
head of the See after Bishop Jan
Vojtassak of Spis was sentenced to
"a years in prison last year. Mon
signor Tomanocy was repeatedly
Evening star., 1952-04-10
In Stanley Cup Finals
Opening Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, April 10.-The De-
troit Red Wings, powerful hockey
machine that wrapped up the
National Hockey League title
without extraordinary excitement
ruled heavy favorites over the
Montreal Canadiens in the best
-of-seven Stanley Cup finals
Opening here tonight.
The Wings ran out the league
schedule with 100 points, mar
gin of % over the second-place
ICanadiens. In the Ia meetings
between the clubs, the Wings took
1.-THE division nine times and lost
only twice. Three games were
tiled.
The Wings capped this display
of strength by hopping up the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 1851 STAN
ley Cup champions, in four
straight games of their cup semi
final.
In the other half of the semi
final, the CanadienS needed the
full seven games to overcome the
Boston Bruins.
But you can't convince Coach
Dick Irwin that his Canadiens
won't make the grade against the
Red Wings. If they do, it will be
the first time that the cup-anc
the title of world championships
come to Montreal since 1916.
Despite injuries at the outset
of the series with Boston, the
ICanadiens showed remarkable re-
Cooperative powers. They pulled
tout an overtime victory when or
the verge of elimination and ther
took the deciding seventh game.
The Montreal adherents point
out, too, that the Canadien'
whipped the Wings in a semif1na
last year before bowling to thu
Leafs. The Wings are much thu
same. But since then the Cana
diens have come up with a flocl
of rockies who broke out IN goa
rashes throughout the season.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

five- inning affair called by dark
ness.
But Sawyer has one delightful
dilemma facing him these days
he can't make up his mind on his
f1rst-string catcher because he has
three receivers playing good ball.
Forrest (Smoky) Burgess, OBJ
tained from the Cincinnati Reds,
looked like the choice for a while.
But along came Del Wllber to
steal the limelight. Yesterday
Stan Lopata served notice he's
not ready to be counted out by
hitting two home runs against
the Cardinals.
TULSA, Okla. (P).-Because of
"keen competition" in the outfield,
AL Lopez, Cleveland manager, still
won't list his opening day lineup.
ITO tell the truth, I haven't
made up my mind" AL said. II
think it's only fair to the guys to
wait until the very end of the
exhibition tour Cat Indianapolis
Sunday"
The choices are Dale Mitchell
or Jim Fridley in left. and Harry
Simpson or Bob Kennedy in right
If Mitchell gets left field. Fridley
becomes a candidate for right.
Zone thing" Lopez continued
II hope I don't have to use q
platoon system. I'd like to pick
what I think is the best combina-
ton and stick to it."
BOSTON P.-Tommy Holmes,
manager of the Braves, hopes to
make it three wins in a row over
the Red Sox today as the two
clubs make their 1852 Boston
debut.
Holmes will start his ace left
handler, Warren SPAIN, while Lou
Boudreau, Red Sox manager, will
start Southpaw Bill Wright and
follow up with Randy Gumpert.
RICHMOND, Ind. (P).-When il
comes to the Cincinnati Reds, the
management would much rather
have the talk turn to the pitching
Let's just leave the fielding, hit
ting and home run output out o1
it.
Skipper Luke Sewell said f1atly
of his moundmen yesterday, 1T!
the best pitching staff ever had.
"Wehmeier, Blackwell and Raj
fensberger (Hermie, Ewell anc
Kenny are in great shape. The!
look as good now as they did II
the last half of the 1851 campaign
Frank Hitler should prove to b'
an even better spot pitcher for u
than Willie Ramsdell was las
year."
Harry PerRowski wasn't left ou
of the conversation. Luke salt
he was sold on the Virginian.
His control as q whole has bee
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Olympic Hopes Spur
District Mermaids
In AAU Indoor Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
lO.-Mary Freeman of Washing
ton, D. c.. defends her senior
women's National AAU indoor
swimming championships in the
2O0-yard backstroke and the 800
yard individual medley. as the
three-day Olympic Preview" gets
under way here today.
Miss Freeman, who also is en-
tered in the 1OO-yard backstroke
tomorrow and the 100-yard breast
stroke Saturday. is a representa-
tive of the Walter Reed Medical
Center Swimming Club of Wash
Iington, a new organization which
just recently received its AAU
charter.
Jim Campbell, Walter Reed
coach, also has high hopes for
Barbara Hobelmann, National
AAU outdoor champion in the
400-meter freestyle. Miss Hobel-
mann goes in the 100-yard free
style today, the 400 tomorrow and
200 Saturday.
Other swimmers from the Wal
ter Reed club include Gail Peters
of Trenton, N. j., in the individ-
ual medley and breaststroke;
Marie Corr r1idon, a 1948 Olympic
team member, in the free-Style
events, and Marie Gillett, Shelley
Mann. buggy Gray and Peggy
Morris, ali free-stylers.
Altogether seven champions
were on hand to defend their
titles. Besides Miss Freeman
others hoping to retain crowns
won last year include Maureen
O'Brien. Red Bank, N. j., 100
yard backstroke: Carol Pence
Lafayette. Ind. 100 and 200 yard
breaststroke; Mrs. Pat Keller Nc
Cormick, Los Angeles, l and 3
meter driving; Sharon Geary, Los
Angeles, 200-yard freestyle. and
Anne Moss, Lafayette, Ind. 400
yard freestyle.
Those winning here are ex-
|pected to repeat in the Olympic
finals July 4 at indianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

letters since his Thirty Years OF
Championship Golf" was pub
lished, criticizing his player rank
tngS.
He took a slight rap at Hogan
and Nelson for their reluctance
to play in the British Open, and
at Snead for not defending his
title. THE big money men among
the modern professionals owe
their positions to a game de-
veloped by the British" he said.
At Home on ROstrum.
Sarazen was completely at home
on the speakers rostrum, and after
q lengthy talk in which he touched
on number of controversial golf
ing subjects, he took part in a
question n-and-answer session.
Genes only reference to his
picking up in the Masters tourna-
ment last week was in recalling
that when he made his famous
double eagle there in 1885, they
supposedly planted Italian rye
grass on the spot from where he
hit the spoon shot that went into
Evening star., 1952-04-10
tW&M Gets New Sports Regime
For Third Time in Nine Months
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 10.
-Strife-torn William and Mary
College, second oldest in the Ma
ton. today had it's third sports
regime in less than nine months.
Because the original chal-
lenge" of coaching at William and
Mary had diminished. j. M.
(Suey) Eason took leave last
might of his handsome 10-year
contract as head football coach
and went back to his first love
high school coaching.
Jackie Freeman. younger
man with a devotion to the split
IT formation and a fine record as
IAN assistant, was named to take
over as head coach and athletic
director.
Since R. N. (Rube) McCray re-
signed in the wake of a sports
scandal last August, the head
coaching job has been held, in
order, by Marvin Bass, Eason and
now Freeman.
Prefers High School Job.
Eason, head coach at Hampton
High School for a decade before
he succeeded Bass in February,
said he quit the W&M job because
he found coaching at Hampton
more interesting and service
able"
He said the challenge of coach
ing at William and Mary had
been diminishing greatly" since
the furore accompanying the ath-
letic scandal died down. So, with
a sane program of athletics at my
alma mater" assured, he decided
to walk out on his pact even be-
fore it went into effect.
Eason's contract was to become
effective July /. That he originally
intended to fulfill it was apparent.
He conducted spring football drills
for William and Mary squad,
teaching the fundamentals of his
own version of the double wing
back formation.
Freeman Helps Improve Record.
The team used the single wing
back under McCrary in 1850 and
switched to the split-T under Bass
last fall, with singular success. It
won seven of nine games. The
year before it had lost more than
it won.
Freeman, the new head coach,
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By Bill Fuchs

Jackie Robinson will go to bat
tonight for the Veterans Memoria,
Branch of the YMCA.
Here for the primary purpose Of
playing baseball for Brooklyn
against the Mats in an exhibition
tonight, Robinson will take time
to appear on the Mark Evans
Show over television station
WTOP-TV at 7 pm. An active
participant in boys clubs and or
ganizations, Robinson will tell the
public about the Veterans Me-
mortal Branch and its need fol
large building fund.
George Hancock, former three
star athlete at Storer College in
West Virginia, is in charge of the
Veterans Memorial Branch, an
organization expected to take care
of the recreational and socia.
needs Of some 10000 Negroes ir
the Observation-Disclosures
areas.
1.-THE situation is really urgent,
Hancock says. 1--WE must have
buildings, swimming pools. basket
ball courts, social rooms. We have
$4,000 raised so far, and we're
out to get SIS, 900 more in the next
couple of weeks"
At present Hancock's offices are
two rooms in a private residence
! in Arlington.
1--WE have a clubroom set up ir
the basement of an apartment
house." he says. land we have
free access to the colored schools
We also use Easements in private
homes. In fact, we take facilities
wherever we can find them"
The Jenny Dean Club, an or
ganization of colored women. has
donated nine lots at Kenmore anc
TWenty-second streets south, Ar
lington. In addition, Hancock
has had the help of 288 volunteer
workers whom he credits with
keeping juvenile problems in thu
area at a minimum.
with no place to go, no dane
ing, no bowling, no swimming, it.:
Evening star., 1952-04-10

lis given much credit for the fine
record of the 1852 team. A stal
tailback on the Indians 1942
Southern Conference champion
ship team, he made an outstand-
ing record as a high school coach
in Pennsylvania and was called in
by Bass as backfield coach to help
install the split-T.
He said he will reinstall the
split-T this fall when he fields
his first team.
Freeman, 33, is a native o1
Win6ber. Pa. In order to take
the head coaching position here
he had to back out of a previous
agreement-made last week-tc
serve this fall as backfleld coach
at the University of Richmond. He
hadn't known Eason was planning
to leave. He wasn't even a mem
ber of Eason's staff.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

|excellent this spring and he ha.
Ia good assortment of stuff. He
definitely is my No. 4 pitcher
lSeWell stated.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Sorozen Puts Jones and Hagen
Above Hogan, Nelson or Sneod

the cup. He wonders what they're
going to plant on the 18th hole,
where he took a big 8 in the first
round a week ago today.
Sarazen told his audience OF
admitted buffers that it was i'm
possible to compare scoring OF
today with that of the past.
1.-The pros now can afford to be
bold because the green's are softer
and they can pitch shots right to
the pin," he said. He added that
when he first started winning ma
jor tournaments the players had
to maneuver the ball onto the
greens.
Sees No Comparison.
There's no more comparison
than there is between a model 7
car and a slick limousine" Sar-
|azen added.
Sarazen, dressed in a tweed
business suit and making fire.
quent use of glasses with wide
plastic rims, said he had been
asked yesterday by an Associated
Press reporter in New York
whether he thought Hogan was
through as a golfer just because
he shot 79 in the Masters last
week.
Il shot an 80 in the French
Open the year after I won the
National Open and I wasn't
through" was Sarazen's reply.
He did tell the reporter he
thought Hogan's blowup there
would make it easier for Snead
to face Ben in future tourna-
ments and that Snead was "a big,
strong fellow with several good
years left and would last longer
than Hogan, who is still frail."
Sarazen predicted a fine future
for the top amateurs of today,
but bemoaned the lack of young
stars coming up. He blamed that
on too many caddie-carts and
caddies who were money-minded
instead of golf-minded.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

|excellent this spring and ne mas
Ia good assortment of stuff. He
definitely is my No. 4 pitcher"
lSeWell stated.
SHREVEPORT, La. P).-Man-
ager Leo Durocher of the New
York Giants laid the law down
to Dick Wakefield today.
Right now I'm not interested
so much in what you do at the
bat or in the field" the skipper
told his prospective outf1elder. II
know you haven't played for a
month, so We'll allow for that.
I'm more interested in. your atti-
tude. If you want to become a
Giant, you must come out here
to play"
That's fair enough" Wakefield
responded. '"If I can't make 1t
here I'd better hang them up"
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Manager
Bill Meyer left his Pittsburgh Pi-
rates today. heading for his home
in Knoxville to attend to personal
affairs before the opening Of the
National League season.
| Meyer. will rejoin the Pirates ir
Washington, where they are
scheduled to meet the Mats ir
exhibitions Saturday and Sunday
During his absence the team viii
be handled by Coach Bill Poes'
del.
! GREENSBORO, N. ca right
handed hurting veteran who
doesn't even belong to the Phila'
delphia Athletics is fast becoming
one of Manager Jimmy Dykes
favorites.
| Ed Wright, formerly with thu
Boston Braves. has been impress
sive in every outing he has made
this spring. Technically, he be-
longs to the AS Ottawa farm o.
the International League.
Yesterday Wright added to hi
spring training laurels by limit.
ing the Danville Leafs to three
hits in three innings as the Al
won, 1873.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Onl!
couple of new faces will appear
in the Detroit Tigers opening da!
lineup.
They are Matt Bats. catching
and Rookie Ben Taylor at first
Otherwise most of the regular
will be on the job-Jerry Pridd.
at second. George Kell at third
Johnny Groth in left, Hoot Ever
lin center and Vic Wertz in righ
field. Neil Berry will be at tn
shortstop post held last year b.
Johnny Lipon.
!, If Art Houtteman still has hi
!; pitching poise in tomorrow's ex
; hibition against the Cincinnati
Reds he'll be the starting pitcher
J Art rejoins the team at Colum
bus, Ohio, following an absenc
caused by the death Of his infan
n daughter.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

as his all-time
greats over Ho-
gan, Nelson and
Snead because
Jones and Ha-
gen contributed
more to inter-
national golf.
SaraZen long
has laid great
Importance to
the British
Open, a tourna-
ment he won
twice. He said
he has received
hundreds Of
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Jackie Robinson Goes to Bot
lon TV Tonight to Aid Negro Y

surprising our boys and girls don't
get into much mischief" Hancock,
the father of two boys. IL and IL,
says. But how long can we go on
like this? The need is urgent"
And Jackie Robinson, a man
interested in the needs of youth
everywhere, will be swinging from
the heels tonight.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Virginia Beats Lejeune
On Pitchers One-Hitter
BY the Associoted Press

UT FT6SS
CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., April
10.-Arlen Carter of the Univer-
Sity of Virginia pitched a one
hitter here last night as the COL
legians downed Camp Lejeune.
IL.
Carter gave up one run in the
sixth without allowing a hit and
set the last nine men down in
order. The Marines only hit was
"a line single to rightfield by Bill
Shires in the second inning.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Twenty years ago-Woody
English, Chicago cub short
stop, broke his finger and will
be out of action for a month.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By MerrelI WhittIesex

Gene Sarazen, speaking frankly
as usual, told the Washington
Passenger Association last night
that he ranked Jones and Hagen
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
CIVIL DEFENSE MANUALS RELEASED TO SCHOOLS

JUNEAU-A Civil Defense Training manual for schools has been sent to principals of every school in the Territory, it was an- nounced this week by Bert Bar Ter. information officer for the Department of Civil Defense.
 The main purpose of the man. ual is to help local schools through Alaska plan their own programs for Civil Defense in ac- cordance with the best informa- tion available at the present time. Local Civil Defense Directors should be consulted in preparing the school program so as to coor- dinate with the local community Civil Defense Plan, it was pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
NEW MEMBERS PLEDGED TO BETA SIGMA PHI

In candle light ceremony Sep tember P, two girls were pledged to Beta Sigma Phi, they were Lor- Iraine Johnson and Bernice Kuop- pola, both of Eska. Mrs. M. D. ISnodgrass was installed as Direc- tor immediately following the ceremony.
 During a business meeting con- ducted by Eileen Branton, chapter president, the membership voted to aid in the Hospital Benefit Fund Concert to be presented by Marita Farrell October 26. Com mittees will be named for recep- tion to be given Miss Farrell by the sorority, following the con- cert.
 The next meeting, October 6 will start the regular schedule of first and third Monday meetings. A cultural program is planned.
 Ramona to Cecil Boyce Garmon, son of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gar mon of Atlanta, Georgia. The wedding will be held October 24.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
IMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 KIWANIS CLUB KIDS DAY
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. FISHERY HEARINGS, KENT Building, Anchorage 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op Club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY :. SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club Quarters, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Coop club room, 7:30 pm.
 LADIES', AID, United Protestant Church
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, g pm
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Komelrukers' News
Riverbend Club

The Riverbend Club had it's regular meeting on Thursday September 18 at the home of Mrs. Vera Rorrison.
 In the absence of the president, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Rorrison, followed by an election of officers.
 The following members were elected to serve for the next year: President, Mrs. Marguerite Will hamS; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Moffitt; Reporter, Mrs. Vera Rorrison.
 There was a sale of articles left from our fair booth. Incidently, the members are still beaming over the first prize of fifty dol lars won at the Fair.
 Members were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Maud Ware, which prevented her attending the meeting.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sara Brew ster at Spring Creek Farm.
 Gold Busters
 Members of the Gold Busters Homemakers Club will hold their next meeting October 2 in the craft room at the Extension Of flee.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
LEGION HAILED BY
 COLUMNIST ELMO ROPER

The American Legion is the most influential organization in the United States in respect to public question, according to a recent finding of Elmo Roper, na- tional columnist.
 In recent syndicated column Roper stated his investigations show that more people turn to The American Legion before forming their opinions on public
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

questions than to any other group. The great confidence placed in the Legion Roper asserts, may be ex- plained by the widespread and varied programs of this worlds largest veterans organization. He also pointed out that the mem bership is drawn from all walks of life, which causes it to be con- sidered as unbiased in its opinions on public questions.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Reporters No1Aook

Rosie Miller has returned to the University of Idaho for her sopho- more year.
 MT. H. J. Hodgson and son Mark left Sunday by Northwest Stratocruiser for Iowa and Wis consin where young Mark will be presented for the first lime 8o both sets of grandparents, his aunts and uncles and, his cou- sins. Mrs. Hodgson plans to at- lend the Order of Eastern Star Triannial meeting in Milwaukee while she is Outside. She and Mark will be back in the Valley about December l.
 Fred and Sara Machetanz in a detour to Fairbanks before con- tinuing their trip Outside, had an autograph party at Adler's Book Store last Friday afternoon and an exhibition of Fred's paint ings at the new Mukluk Shop Friday evening.
 Two Important speakers ali the AAAS Mckinley Confer ence this week were weekend guests in Palmer. pr. Frank Darling, ecologist from South eastern England, was guest of Tom and Arlene Day. Dr. C. C. Spence. marketing specialist of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, was guest of the Hugh Johnsons. The Johnsons had a few couples in for buf- fet supper Sunday evening 10 meet Dr. Spence. who makes his headquarters in Edmonton, AL berta. A habitat study sponsor ed by the Conservation Institute has taken Dr. Darling all over the Territory this past summer. Also headed for the AAS meet ing at Mckinley Park was Dr. Kirk Stone ,who spent the week end at the Matanuska Hotel Kirk will be remembered for his study of the Lake George breakup last year, and his extensive study of the Matanuska Valley Colony, which brought him to the Valley for several summers before and after the war.
 Evelyn Heinrich. former third grade teacher in the Palmer School. is having a change of Alakan scenery this year. Shes teaching in the Bristol Bay will lage of Aleknagik. near Dilling- ham. Jack Dodge flew her 10 her new assignment in his own plane.
 Young Bill Zahradnicek arrived back in Palmer Friday night after his fifth trip over the Alaskan Highway, He took the shortcut to Dawson Creek via the new Hart Highway.
 After spending a year with friend al Spring Creek Dairy Farm in Palmer, ii was with real reluctance that Miss Eliza beth Meyers took leave of her many friends. Her itinerary in- cluded Seattle, Los Angeles. Ha- waii and HOME FOR CHRIST MAS in New Hampshire. Be- fore leaving Alaska Miss Mey- CTS took inc Kotzebue- Nome flight from Fairbanks.
 September 6 issue of the Satur- day Evening Post carries a fea- ture on the University of Alaska. Among those pictured is Joyce Hardage, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glen Hardage of Palmer.
 New faces al the Trading Post this week include Mrs. Lee i Hendershot formerly of Au- burn. Washington who is re- placing Harriet Bell in the meat department and Mrs. John RippY of Palmer in the dry goods department.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

A Community Chest board meeting will be held Tuesday eve ming, September 30 at 8 pm. in the Geological Survey office.