davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
The --
Time
OF Your
Life
The Feast OF The Week

Christi. We owe its origin as spe-
ciai feast to st. Thomas Aquinas,
the great lover of the Blessed Sac
rament. For many of us it offers
special challenge to show our
love for the Blessed Eucharist.
School will be out in many sections
of the country, and those who
make special effort to be present
at Mass will do so because they &C
tually love Christ and wish to re-
peat: "All praise and all thanks
giving be every moment Thine" on
their own time.
Alarm
When q competitor is viewed rs
your enemy, you have lost the
fight.
Pen Pals
I often wondered why Catholics
did not make use of the wonderful
opportunities they have at their
fingertips by corresponding with
other Catholics all over the world?
/ am sure that our Sisters, Broth.
ers, and missionary Fathers would
be pleased to have friends of theirs
on both sides of the ocean get to-
gether by mail. This summer you
could do some really constructive
work by trying to strike up q pen
pal in the mission fields. Why
should we wait until we meet all
those wonderful people in heaven?
Flying C0rks From The
Pop House
"She is so interesting that she is
replacing television."
While The Kettle BoiIs
One of the smart young men
suggested the other day that he
was going to do his best when he
gets home for vacation to have his
family say the rosary together. He
suggested going to it right after
the evening meal, while the family
is still at the table. 1t sounds good
to me. | can just hear somebody's
mother say, Polly, put the kettle
on, and get your fathers beads"
How about it?
PrOtrnctiOn
A dream can become a night.
mare if we don't wake up.
Anniversary
On June II, 1865 New York City
was incorporated. 1t has come .
long way since then, but that was
long time ago. People like you
had n lot to do with making New
York great because they we're in
love with their city. No one knows
how important your community
will get to be as time goes on, SC
you had better get to be booster
for it. 1t could get to be a world
famous place of pilgrimage If you
settled down and became a saint
Really, q crossroads in America
can become more famous than New
York if the right kind of people
continue to do the right kind OF
things. Need we add: BE the first
in your community"
dim In Life
He who keeps q loaded gun in
his home should have an under
taker in the family.
Arise aroused
Don't condone what is wrong OIL
your excuse will accuse you.
Etching
Watch your reading; 1t leave,
its imprint on you.
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
| NO OTHER GIRL FOR ME Victor,
Dinah Shore-Tony Martin
HONKY TONK BLUES Capitol,
Jan CARRIER
BUNK HOUSE BOOGIE columbia,
Mitch Miller
Hot Fan
He who strikes the first blow ha;
blown out the flame of thought.
Thought For The Weak
If you are stuck with a lemon
you might as we'll make lemonade
wYwYYywYYYYW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Quebec Archbishop Dies

SHERBRooKE, Que. - NC) -
Archbishop Philippe Desranleau Of
Sherbrooke died suddenly here
May % at the age of 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
AZ JETS Fly Nonstop
From u. 5. 10 Hawaii
In Just Over s. Hours
6y the As.oeiatsd Press

HONOLULU. Oct. 6.-Forty-
two F-84G Thunderjet fighters
flew nonstop from Travis Air
Base, Calf. to Hawaii yesterday
Id the second trans-Pacific mass
Jet flight in history.
Their commander, Col. Donald
J. M. Blakeslee, IS, Fairport Har-
Dor, Ohio, said it was mo strain" "
The Thunderjets were refueled
in the air by Boeing aerial tank
ers.
The planes are part of the 9th
Fighter Escort Wing of the Stra-
tegic Air Command, based at
Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin,
Tex.
Thirty-three more, the remain
der of the wing, are due today
from Travis.
The 75-plane group is scheduled
to leave for Japan next week for
a three-month tour Of duty with
the Far East Air Forces, replac-
ing the 31st Fighter Escort Wing
which made the first historic
trans-Pacific fight last July. The
31st will return to its base at
Turner Field, Albany. Ga. | 9
Today's arrivals at Hickam Air
Force Base came in two flights,
The first, headed by Col. Blakes-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Duke, US. Envoy, Baptized
lin Roman Catholic Church
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
Oct. 6.-United States Ambassador
Angler Biddle Duke, 40-year-old
heir to a tobacco fortune. was
baptized in the Roman Catholic
Church Saturday by the Arch
bishop Of San Salvador. Mr.. Duke
was formerly q Methodist.
The simple ceremony was pre-
sided over by Archbishop Luis
Chavez y Gonzales in the Santa
Maria de Guadalupe Ia Ceiba
Church.
Mr.. Duke assumed his position as
Ambassador here last June. He
has been married twice. His first
wife. Mrs. Priscilla Avonel Duke,
obtained a Reno divorce in 1910.
He was later married to Margaret
Screven White Tuck, who filed suit
for separation last month.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Former Grand Dragon
S|aps SIS Million Suit
lon klan and Magazine
~ ,hs Associated Prs,,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. CD. C..
Stephenson, former grand dragon
of the Indiana Ku Klux Khan, has
filed a SIS million slander suit
against the Khan and Coronet
Magazine.
Stephenson, asone-time a Indiana
political power now serving a life
term for murder. contended in
his suit that an underworld" Of
the Klan dominated" him while
he was In Tulsa, Okla, last year
under parole.
His lawsuit accuses the Klan Of
malicious charges against him.
Coronet is accused of defaming
him with untrue charges" in an
article published in October, 1850.
As a result Of Klan '.domina-
ttion," Stephenson said. he earned
only $112 during four months in
Tulsa. In Minneapolis. where he
later worked as printer under an
assumed name, he said he earned
|$17, ,480 after taxes in II days be-
fore his arrest as a parole violator.
He offered to submit tax state
ments to back up that claim, but
did not say how he earned that
Imuch.
Stephenson was returned to the
Indiana State Prison early this
year to. finish his life term for the
1925 death Of Miss Madge Ober-
holtzer, . State House employe,
The prison trustees decided later
that he must wait at least 10 years
before he can apply again for a
parole.
| Stephenson mailed the petition
to Marion County Circuit Court
from the prison, acting as his own
attorney.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
u. S. Advisor to Speak

Warren M. Chase, advisor Of the
United Nations Planning Staff,
State Department, will speak at a
Christian Women'S Fellowship
meeting of National City Chris
tian Church at II am. tomorrow
in the church's social hall. 1906
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Economy Meat
Often Overlooked

Sausage, about the best buy In the
meat case, is often overlooked by
homemakers planning dinner menus.
Sausage offers variety as well as
economy, for there are many de-
lightful ways to serve sausage for
dinner: Sausage with fried apples,
sausage with waffles,. sausage with
grits, sausage with Spanish rice,
stuffed peppers with sausage, saus-
age with corn fritters, and sausage
with baked apples.
Your &c Worth
And for about &c more than
average sausage, you can get Jor-
dams Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
in the old country style, by the
packers Of Jordan'S famous Virginia
hams and smoked bacon. Put Jor-
dams Virginia Sausage on your din
|ner menu once week.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
mo Picture Order
Turns Out Nothing
But Blanks on Jets
BY the Assoeioied Press

HONOLULU. Oct. 6.-No
pictures are ayailable Of. the
F-84 Thunderjets' arrival
yesterday on q mass flight
from California.
The Air Force banned
civilian newspaper photogra-
pliers from the field.
Later q red-faced Spokes-
man reported, all Air. Force
pictures turned out blank"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Red Chino and Mongolia
SIGN Economic Poet
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. Cred China
and Mongolia have signed a To-
year agreement of economical
land cultural cooperation" in
Peiping, the Communist radio re-
ported yesterday.
The Peiping broadcast heard
here said Chinese Communist
Header Mao Tst-tung attended the
ceremony at which Premier Chou
Ien-lai signed for Red. China and
Prime Minister Y. Tsedenbal for
Mongolia.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Lewis in Cincinnati
For Miners Convention
By the Asseeiated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.TSome
5000 delegates were streaming into
Cincinnati from throughout the
country today for the 41st con-
secutive constitutional convention
of the United Mine Workers
Union.
Already in the city were Presi.
dent John. L. Lewis. and other tor
UNIV officers. MIR. Lewis Is t<
welcome the delegates, represent.
ing "a States and two Canadian
provinces, when the convention
opens tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

lee, covered the 2.408 miles in five
hours and SO minutes.
The second flight made 1t in
i've hours and "a minutes.
The 31st Wing made the original
flight in five hours and 20 min
uteS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
81 Mutinous Red
Prisoners Killed
In Latest Riot

PUSAN, Korea, (P) = Allied
guards killed 80 mutinous Com
munist prisoners and wounded
100 on Pongam Island Sunday in
quelling one of the bloodiest Red
riots of the Korean war.
The Allied prisoner of war
command said two American and
two South Korean soldiers were
injured by rock-throwing Reds.
Authorities said the riot by
about $500 die-hard civilian in
ternees probably was part of a
known Red plan to stage a mass
breakout.
The trouble started when pri-
soners in six compounds defied
strict orders by organizing mill
tary drills and demonstrations.
Then they massed at the top of
high terrace. Three ranks of
prisoners with locked arms de-
f1ed advancing jim. troops. Other
prisoners behind them showered
the guards with rocks.
Unable to advance, the guards
fired warning shots and ordered
the Reds to stop.
When they refused, the POW
command said, individual wea-
pons were brought to bear N. to
prevent the entire m ass from
breaking out"
Sundays mutiny involved re-.
classified Communist prisoners of
war. All are Koreans, probably a
mixture Of both North and South
Koreans who cling grimly to their
Communist leadership in the
matter of repatriation. All have
elected to return to Communist
control
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Opposition Forms
To MacArthur's
Views on Korea

WASHINGTON, {P- Senator
Watkins R-Utah), declaring "You
can't plan a battle in a legisla-
ture," lined up Saturday with OPP
ponents of proposed congress
sional investigation of Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's win-the-war
views about Korea.
'eI'n afraid an investigation of
that nature might involve grave
risks Of some inadvertent disclos-
ure of matters which should be
the most closely guarded secrets"
Watkins told a reporter.
Watkins earlier had suggested
that President Truman explore
any Macarthur Korean peace
plan at once with President-elect
Eisenhower and Macarthur. His
proposal drew a tart rejection ON
Thursday from the President.
But Watkins said he fears cost
ty delays might result from the
fact Eisenhower lacks authority
to act on any Macarthur recon-
mendaions before his Inaugural
ton Jan. 90.
Timing well may be the es-
sence of this plan which the
President has declined to look at
unless it is thrust at him under
circumstances holding little pro-
mise of serious consideration for
it," Watkins said.
Watkins said ''hope dies slow
ly' and he still sees chance that
Truman may reconsider, his state
nents.
But / do believe a congression-
al investigation Of the plan would
be premature and dangerous" he
added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Armed Forces Manpower
Needs Will Be Filled In $50
By Selective Service

WASHINGTON, (P)-The lady
boss of the us. military person
mel says the armed forces can
meet their manpower needs for
the next year and a half with
only minor Tightening of draft
rules.
Mrs Anna Rosenberg, assist
ant secretary Of defense in charge
of personnel, said last night the
Defense Department plans to
keep its present strength of
100000 men and women
through June, 1854 without draft
ing fathers or Korean veterans.
She told television interviewers
this could be done through
draft of 100000 from the Select
i've Service pool in the year be-
ginning next July /. The armed
services will discharge 100000
during the year, she said, and
the balance can be met through
volunteer enistments.
Mrs. Rosenberg agreed with
questioners that the armed forces
are not making full use of their
manpower. But she said the mill
tary is as efficient as big bust
ness, considering that the military
does not have as wide a choice Of
its workers and has only two
years to train and use them.
Congressional committees and
others in the past have accused
the services of being wasteful in
their use of manpower.
1--WE make big mistakes because
we're big" Mrs. Rosenberg said,
adding that the military employs
more people and spends more
money than any busir .ess in US.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Refrigerator Ship With 7
Tons Turkey Breaks Up
In Italy's Leghorn Harbor

LEGHORN, Italy, (P = The
3,800-ton us. Navy refrigerator
ship Grommet Refer broke in
half on the rocks OF Leghorn Har-
Dor Monday with 40 men aboard.
She was drived aground by gale
whipped seas.
Three men were carried to
safety by brooches buoy across
the raging water, but in late
afternoon the line used to operate
it snapped. An Italian sailor
seized the broken end before it
disappeared in the sea and rescue
workers set to work at once splic-
ing it.
Three men are aboard the stern
section of the ship, firmly lodged
on rocks about 100 yards off
shore. The bow half of the vessel
drifted about the harbor for sew
eral hours and then crashed on
rocks nearby.
The Grommet Refer carried
176 tons Of foodstuffs, including
seven tons of turkeys for soldier
dinners in Austria and Italy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Ridgway Insists NATO
Approve $42S Million
Construction Program

PARIS, P)-Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgeway insisted in a speech to-
day that the ministers of the IA
Atlantic Pact nations approve his
428 million dollar military con-
struction program.
But the 80 ministers postponed
any action on the program, at
least for today. The ministers also
postponed for another day taking
any action on naming a COM
mander for the new NATO Med
iterranean naval command. They
heard Premier Alcide De Gas
peri Of Italy call for a united
propaganda campaign against the
Communists.
Russia is doing just that against.
the Western democracies, the Ital-
ian premier said in speech at
the opening meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organizations
top council.
In recommending the propa-
it would ''counteract outside at
tempts at sowing discord and di-
vision among us"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Mckay Says There
Will be Hiring and
Firing In Interior

PORTLAND, Ore, (P-Doug-
las Mckay, who returned yester-
day from a week of conferences
aboard the Cruiser Helena with
President-elect Dwight Essen
hover, said he will resign this
week as Governor of Oregon.
Mckay said he then will go to
Washington, DC, for a series of
conferences before taking over as
Secretary of the Interior in Eisen-
hower's cabinet.
McKay's successor as governor
will be Paul L. Patterson, 81
year-old Republican attorney.
Patterson will take over by vir-
tue of being president of the Ore
gon State Senate.
Tanned and relaxed after the
mid Pacific talks with Essen
hover and other key officials in
the new administration, Mckay
told reporters who met his plane
after a flight from Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf, that he could
not discuss what had been said
at the pre- Inauguration cabinet
meetings.
But he did say that there
would be a lot of hiring and firing
in the Interior Department when
he takes over.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Suspects In Brink Holdup
Receive Jail Sentences
For Contempt of Court

BOSTON, up - Two of five
witnesses who refused to answer
questions before a grand jury in
vestigating the $1,219,000 Drinks
holdup were free on bail Satur-
day after receiving Jail senten-
ces for contempt of federal court.
Judge VIM. T. Mccarthy SEN
fenced John H. Carlson, q, a
Boston bookmaker, to Is months
and Donald T. O'Keefe, 80, father
of three, to nine months. 81
Carlson appealed and was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. O'Keefe is
a City of Boston Sewer Depart
ment employee.
The cases of two others, a hus-
band and wife, were put over
until Monday.
Joseph O'Keefe, one of three
convicts brought to Boston to tes-
tify before the grand jury, has
been named by us. Atty. Ed
ward D. Hassanan in open court
as a suspect" in the Blink hold
up Jan. 7, 1850. He is serving a
sentence in Bradford, Pa. county
Jail for illegal possession of fire
arms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
China Angrily Rejects
India's Plan For Exchange
OF Prisoners of War

TOKYO, P)-Red China today
blasted hopes for an early truce
in Korea by angrily rejecting a
United Nations peace appeal
based on India's plan for ex-
change of prisoners of war.
Peiping's reply came from For
eign Minister Chou En-Lai, who
called the U.N. General Assembly
resolution illegal, unreasonable,
unfair and degenerate.
He demanded that the US. re-
sumo truce talks at Panmunjom
along the lines proposed by Rus
sian Foreign Minister Andrea Y.
Vishinsky. The talks have been
suspended since October.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Eisenhower Plans
Positive Programs
For Korean Peace
BY RELMAN NORM

NEW YORK, up - President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower goes
back to work in his New York
headquarters today, prepared to
map positive programs" for
bringing peace in Korea.
He said he returned from his
trip to the war zone with new
confidence about the outlook for
speeding a satisfactory solution.
In two public statements yes
terday, the general expressed OPP
timism.
At the same time, however, he
repeated his view that no simple
formula is at hand, and he said
patience, foresight and common
sense win be needed in finding
one.
Eisenhower gave no indication
when he plans to meet with Gen.
OOQSldS N1dC<1l IllQI
This phrase -" Do things that
induce the others to want peace
also'-was contained in an ex-
temporaneous statement at the
airport.
Eisenhower also had a prepared
statement for reporters when his
big Constellation landed. In that,
he said something that sounded
similar to the off-the-cuff re-
mark. He said:
1--WE face an enemy whom we
cannot hope to impress by words,
however eloquent, but only by
deeds executed under circum-
stances of our own choosing"
He gave no indication Of what
he meant. On the contrary he
said he is limited in what he can
report publicly.
In another passage he said: 81
believe the architects of aggres-
sion can be made to realize that
it would be fatefully folly to ig-
mite other CONGREGATIONS like the
Korean conflict elsewhere in the
world"
Reporting on the American
forces in Korea, Eisenhower said:
Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Court Orders
Seattle Union
Picketing Cease

SEATTLE, (P)-Seattle's water
front, frozen by labor strife more
than a month began thawing out
Saturday after a heated blast was
delivered by a Superior Court
judge who ordered picketing by
warning longshore unions stop
ped.
Judge James Hodson based his
decision on his Interpretation of
contract held by the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton with waterfront employers.
The judges decision was sharp
ly critical of the union leadership,
and he said the picket leaders
were "mendacious, arrogant and
irresponsible. They were, he
said, 'strangling the economy of
the Pacific Northwest"
The decision, delivered at the
end of a stormy five days hear
ing, granted the request of IL
stevedoring companies for relief
from the squabble by the two
unions.
The injunction did not specifi-
cally mention the independent
foremen but the judge said they
must cooperate because they, too,
are bound by terms of the LA
agreement contract.
Under his Interpretation Of the
contract, employers hiring tenn
porary longshore foremen must
first call the liza hall. The indie
pendent union is next in line if
the needed help is not obtained
from the liza and, after that, en-
ployers may seek men wherever
they can find them.
The judge said men dispatched
from either hiring hall must come
from a list approved by the court.
Meanwhile, Edward j. Dobrin,
attorney for the employers, told
union leaders that his clients
would seek tremendous dam
ages" for their losses during the
tie-up.
In Bern, N. c., Rep. Barden,
chairman of the House Labor
Committee, said it would be i'm
practical for his committee to in
vestigate the waterfront dispute.
A request for the investigation
had been made by Reps. Tollefson
and Mack O-Wash and Delegate
Bartlett of Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Chinese Reds Hit Three Heights

SEOUL, up - Chinese Reds
struck through rain and snow to-
day at three heights on the CEN
trail Korean front, wrestling one
outpost from hard-fighting South
Koreans.
Allied warp1anes damaged two
MIG-15 jets in a furry of 10 air
battles over Northwest Korea.
Fifteen US. Superforts Sunday
night blasted a supply center and
an ore processing plant in north
west Korea. 5
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
American and British Sip Tea
Claimed Left Over From Famed
1873 Boston Tea Party

- - @SS40AA A~eA o@AX
BOSTON, (P)-A spot of tea
claimed to be made from leaves
missed by revolutionists Dec. Is,
1773 was slipped yesterday in
commemoration of the 10th an
niversary of the Boston Tea
Party.
A group of Is descendants of
Revolutionary War families and
the British Vice Consul, Mrs.
Muriel Rolls, toasted each other
from 70-year-old teacups-made
in England.
Edward Rowe Snow, an author,
said he obtained the tea leaves
from the late Jefferson Haskell
Parker who died Dec. 6 at the
age of 80 years and II months.
Parker repeatedly obtained the
leaves from a descendant of a
survivor of the historic tea party
who died in 1846. q
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Robert N. Waller, Al,
Wine Firm Official

Robert M. Waller, Al, sales man.
lager of the Taylor Wine Co. o1
Washington, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his home. 2649 North
IUpShur street, Arlington.
Mr.. Waller was the son-in-law
of former Democratic Representa-
tive Edouard Victor Izac of Cali
fornia, who lives at 2901 Twenty
ninth street NV.
A native of Danville, Va, Mr.
Waller moved to the District area
about 20 years ago. Mr.. Waller
entered the Army as an enlisted
man in 1941. He earned battle
field commission while serving in
Europe. He was member of the
Bunker Hill American Legion
Post.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Waller is survived by three chill
dren. Robert Melvin Waller, jr.
10; Ronald Cabell Waller, 4. and
Mary Carroll Waller. 20 months
He also is survived by his father
Joel B. Waller. Danville, Va, and
two brothers. Garland E. Waller
also of Danville, and Gordon B
Waller, 806 Hemlock street NV
Services will be held at 2:1s
pm. Monday at the Fitzgerald fu-
neral home, 3245 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. The Rev. r. E
Harmon, pastor of st. Agnes Cath
olic Church. Arlington. will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Cos
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
rates, after the requisite five
month lapses since September
1851, and March, 1852, Washing
ton Gas Light figures it will begin
paying the third wholesale raise
early next year. This, the COM
pany cannot do, and remain fl
nancially stable, according to it's
executives, unless PUG allows
more revenue.
On top of the natural gas cost
increases. past and expected, wage
and materials costs have gone up
in the continuing inf1ationary
march.
Should FPC fail to sustain any
or all of the rate increase requests
of the Seaboard wholesaler, Wash
ington Gas Light added, local re-
tail consumers would be given
prorated refunds in the form of
cash or credits.
The rate petition applies only to
the District proper. No similar
request is Immediately in sight for
consumers of gas distributed by
the company's subsidiaries in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.