davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-31

EIlwood City, Pa. - Ellwood City Saxous
Zweig 45.
VersammIung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm Monat
" Sachsenheim. A.
praesident. Michael Thalgott. r. D. No. !.
Telephon: 1850 RI. 2.
sekr., Friedrich Melzer, l3l Spring Ave.
Tel: 20l8-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-31

Menaoa, Pa. - 8. 8. X. D. Versin,
Zweig ~,
Uhr abends.
Praes., Katharine Theill, 1904 Marshall
Blvd Tel: 2lA3-R.
Prot. -Sekr.. Susanna Romischer, r. D. No.
!. Box AT. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M,
Evening star., 1952-07-20

too. Summer tryout, of course,
then Broadway. Producer says he
used to know you, he called me up
to tell me he was sorry he hadn't
kept up with you, says'he could of
used you, if he'd known, so I said
to give me a few minutes. You
come right up here, Drake, and I'll
III have the contract ready. Wen
sew things up. I'm not going to
let any grass grow - not from
now on"
Drake wavered. He could not be
in two places at once. Either he
went to Sara first, or he went to
Nick first. The decision was close.
He was always an actor, and he
had not for a long time been a
lover. Could the old role be revived?
His dramatic imagination leaped
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1952-07-20

himself that he would be on her
threshold, ringing the bell. waiting
for the moment of her recognition.
He had to come back to life.
The telephone was ringing and
on the chance that it might be her
again he took it up impulsively
and was caught. ''Hello!" he cried.
ItWas Nick, exasperated. ''Well,
Of all the stupid nonsense! Where
have you been all morning? knew
you weren't dead"
How did you know it?" he
demanded. He felt injured. Did
Nick think he hadn't the courage?
For a while I thought maybe
it was true, you old fake" Nick
said. Then I read the news item
again and saw it couldn't be you.
They had you sixty-five - didn't
you notice?"
Evening star., 1952-07-20

DAlGDyTS -. In tVhGt country
ID are monkeys a serious threat to
tie food supply?
India. Monkeys are semi-sacred
and the people are superstitious
about killing the beasts, who con-
sumo some 100000 tons of food
year. DEM, Dillon, S. c.
SOLD ,. What first edition, once
considered 50 poorly printed that
Il had been withdrawn f1om circu-
Jotion, wGs sold to a museum for
S3,696 recently?
"Alice In Wonderland" by Lewis
Carroll. M, PHILADELPHIA
WRITER How many times
day mast President Truman sign
his name?
600 times. in, Detroit
SAKE .. What protection has
been tropided for the historic "Stone
Of Scone" Wkich su0s stolen Christ
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THE MAN CALLED DEAD
Continued from preceding page

mo" Drake said, Il didn't"
"You never could remember
fggers," Nick said impatiently.
''They had you born in 1887 l
knew you wasn't born then. I've
done too much publicity for you.
I've been busy all morning. The
newspaper is going to correct the
error tomorrow. Seems some feE
low down in Virginia had your
name and they mixed him up with
you and used your obituary from
the files. Well, it's done you a lot
of good anyway. I've got you a
part. +"
ssNo!" DRAKE cried. He forgot
all that had happened to him.
"Yeah, a good one. not starring.
but a solid part. New play, South
Side of the Moon Looks good,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
s''''e''' 81 X N...,

NOTE: We win pay Sc for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

cycle. automobile, boat. airplane
or dogsled.
-V.O.P., San Berssardino. CalJ.
DOUGH +. How NsHch money is
Prime Minister Josef Stain said
10 Ysceiee q year?
About $25O,OOO.
J.H., Dayton, Ky.
RIDERS -. What is the Baltimore
and Ohio RGilsoed doing to help
passengers on night trains enjoy
the scenery?
Installing hoodlights on its
strato- dome cars. focused on the
right side of the track. They are
switched off when approaching
towns. RS, PHILADELPHIA
VERSUS 80. Who Ises longer, tall
AnsevicGss OF short Osses?
The short men are longer-lived.
MAN, White Plains. N. Y.
THIEVES -. What section Of the
country had the Lowest robbery rate
IN 1861?
New England. according to the
FBI. Robberies averaged 1873 per
100000 population. The nation
as a whole had a 49.3 average.
-E.W., Taunton. Mass.
CHATTER :. If y0N liue to
be 20 on 0ser, What is the probable
amount of time yOu sOiH spend tGlk-
ing on the telephone?
One year, according to survey
made by University of Wisconsin
psychology students.
WL.H., Chicago
PILOTS -. What does 1t cost the
United States to tYafs each naval
aiy cadet graduate?
$4,000.
-E.W., TG,ssston, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
EWING GALLOWAY

mas Day. 1850, and carried to
Scotland?
A secret burglar alarm viii bring
police within 30 seconds if the
stone is touched.
Mrs. K.B., Lensay, Mo.
0IO3TERS Hosc many men
0rer IS in the United States are still
working?
One half. But only one half of
these are working full time.
E.M.K., Washington, D. c.
RECORD -. Which nsejor-leogue
baseball te0m is the only one that
has ,sever finished in the cellar?
The Detroit Tigers.
-H.K., Mian,i, Fla.
M0UDGTIES -. What big change
has taken place in CG'sado's famed
mso,ented police?
They no longer ride horseback
but cover their beats by motor
Evening star., 1952-08-23
|S25O,OOO Suit Filed
BY Cameramdn al
g. 0. P. Convention

Stanley Tretick, q photographer
for United Press Newspictures, is
suing the Republican National
Committee for $250,00O damages
for being struck by an alternate
delegate to the convention last
July 9 at Chicago.
Mr.. Tretick, in the suit filed in
District Court, charges that in
addition OF physical pain he Suf-
fered embarrassment and humilia-
tion. The suit charges the attack
was witnessed by 70 million tele-
vision fans.
He says he was struck by Clark
Springer, identified as an alter
nate delegate from Indiana. The
suit does not name Mr.. Springer
a defendant, but contends the
latter was acting in behalf of the
Republican National Committee.
The photographer said Mr..
Springer struck him with his fist
after an order had come from the
convention platform to clear the
|aiSles. At the time, the suit said.
Mr.. Tretick was maneuvering to
|get a picture of an unconscious
convention delegate.
The suit further charges that
Mr.. Tretick was struck by two
Chicago policemen while being
held by a convention sergeant at
arms.
Filed through Attorneys Ed.
ward j. SkeenS and Louis S. Papa.
the suit charges the Republican
National Committee sanctioned
the assault by failure to issue a
public apology, or to censure those
responsible or to pass a resolution
recognizing the freedom of the
press.
Furthermore, the suit said, soon
after the assault. a resolution was
adopted banning photographers
and newsmen from the convention
floor.
Also named as defendant is the
national committee chairman.
Arthur E. Summerfield.
Mr.. Tretick, who lives at 81O6
New Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, was Marine Corps
photographer in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

- - ~ - - y -
first viceypresident; Charles Daley
jr., Hagerstown, Md, second vice
president; Lloyd r. Kramer, High
Spear. Pa, third vice president:
c. L. Jacobs, Waynesboro, Pa, Sec
retary; George S. Ridgley, Funks-
town. Md, treasurer; Rev. Ben
jamin F. Blubaugh, Baltimore,
chaplain: Rudolph M. Vertime
Greencastle, Pa, attorney, and
George v. Richter, Chambers
burg. Pa, and Howard F.. Poper,
WayneSboro, Pa. directors.
Mr.. Poper Is the retiring presi-
dent.
The convention heard an ad-
dress by c. A. Raper, West Vir-
ginia State fire marshal, who dis
cuSsed duties of the fire
marshal's Office and called for
closer cooperation between local
fire fighters and State fire mar
shalS.
The 3-day convention will con-
clude today with a parade of
units from the four States COM
peting for cash prizes totalina
SLIPS.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Party Held by Two Camps
For 14O Cardiac Children

About 14O children with heart
trouble are having a party today
with their new friends at Camps
Wonderland and Sunshine, near
Dumfries, Va.
Both camps close for the sea-
son on Tuesday. and the WASH
ington Heart Association, which
sponsors both camps, thought it
would be fun for the children to
have sort of birthday" party.
For some, it will be the last birth
day party.
At p.m., the children will sit
at II tables. one for each month, a
birthday card and a favor before
each plate. There will be a Is
pound cake for all, and gold. cup
for the best decorated table. Gene
klaven. radio personality, will
hand out prizes.
Then the children will put on
their own variety show for their
parents and guests.
The cardiac children do every-
thing other camp children do, but
with one difference-they do it
more slowly.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

parole but short time after serv-
ing two years for the rape Of q
Negro woman.
The young Negro's attorneys
took their final clemency plea to
the Governor at a hearing earlier
this week. They appealed on
grounds that there was some ques-
ton of his guilt and that Negroes
have been Disseminated against in
cases of rape since no white man
has been executed for rape in Vir-
ginia since 1908.
Since then, they noted, So Ne
groes have been executed for
rape. In the same period, they
argued, more than 800 white men
have been involved in rape cases.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Charlottesville Man
Loses Final Plea 10
Escape Electric Chair
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 23-A young
Negro, sentenced to die for the
rape of a 40-year r-old waitress ano
who was given a reprieve when a
bolt Of lightning shorted out the
electric chair has lost his final
Communication plea.
Gov. Battle yesterday turned
down attorneys requests to sub
Stitute a life sentence for the exc
cution of Albert Jackson. "a, that
has been reset for Monday.
''The record shows conclusively
that this defendant had a fair
trial." Gov. Battle said in letter
to Jackson's attorneys.
Gov. Battle pointed out that the
Supreme Court unanimously con-
firmed the death sentence of the
Corporation Court of Charlottes-
vile.
The Governor said further:
I'm a lengthy opinion, the Su-
preme Court of Appeals reviewed
the evidence submitted in the trial
court, and I find myself in agree
ment with the expressions of the
court that the evidence demon
strates beyond peradventure that
this was. no bartering transaction,
but a rape by force and violence.
And further that this verdict was
amply supported by both oral and
physical evidence"
Jackson's death originally was
set for June 80 but a bolt of
lightning shorted out the electric
chair at the State Penitentiary.
Then he was given a stay to allow
the Governor to review the case
and hear the communication plea.
jackson was convicted July 6,
1851. as the aftermath of the May
6 assault on the woman in a Char
lottesville alley. He had been on
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Volunteer Fire
mems ASsocia-
ton at the clos
ing business
session of it's
50th anniver-
sary convention
here yesterday.
Keyser, w.
Va, was Sc
lected for the
1858 conven-
ton. Other Of
hcerS named
are:
John A. Boyd,
EHY
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Saving Of SEQ Birds
Sought by Germuns

BONN, Germany, (CDN Con
Servation experts in Germany are
urging international talks on an
unusual subject: Hating the
practice by oil freighters of flush
ing their tanks at sea.
Thousands of sea birds, they
say, are lost each year in the re-
sulting oil slick.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
|Martinsburg Man
Heads Fire Volunteers
OF CumberIa Valley
BY the Associated Pres.

WINCHESTER. VA. Aug. 23-
Clyde Frankenberry of Martins
burg. w. Va. was elected spresi-
dent of the Cumberland Valley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
British Catholics
Report Big Gains

LONDON - (RNS) - Roman Ca
tholic Church membership in Eng
land and Wales increased 40,700
during the past year to bring the
total to 2,878, 400, according to es-
Inmates in the Catholic Directory
for 1858.
There are now 1895 Catholic
churches, % more than a year ago.
Private chapels increased by eight
to reach a total of 918. Some 206
new schools were opened during
the year. The 2,125 Catholic schools
now serve 536,288 pupils.
Adult conversions for the year
totaled 1880, gain of $50 over
last years figure. Baptisms, mar
riages, secular priests, priests in
religious orders and seminary stu
dents all showed increases over
previous figures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
verting Headhunters Not Easy, Says Bishop

Acting as Bishop of mission
territory of $4,000 square miles
most of it dense iungle-among
10000 white people and Indians
many of whom are headhunterS-is
not easy work.
That's the opinion of Bishop Can
dido Rada of Pinara, Ecuador, a
member of the order of the Sales
ians of Don Bosco, who was a Co
lumbus visitor last week.
Bishop Rada, who is in the Unit
ed States to collect funds for his
mission, was accompanied by a
strange partner-a human head
shrunken to the size of a baseball
Only the Males
The head was the product of
savage headhunters from the un-
civilized portions of his mission
areas. "The JibaroS Cheadhunters), :"
the Bishop explained, always cut
off the heads of their enemies,
but only the males"
"They then clean the skin and
cut it away from the skull. The
lips are then sewed together and
the head is boiled for five hours in
a solution of water and juices from
herbs.
'At the same time round stones
are boiled and, while very hot, are
applied to the skin of the head. II
shrinks TO about one-sixth of its
former size"
However, the Bishop was quick
to point out that the headhunting
practice is not carried on by the
more civilized Indians in the mis-
sions themselves.
So Years OF Work
The area of which Bishop Rada
is spiritual head encompasses
about 10000 square miles along the
watershed of the Amazon River
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Polish Communists
Arrest ) Priests

LONDON - (RNS) - The Chan
cellor of the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese of Cracow and four priests
of his staff have been arrested as
part of an espionage organization
working for a foreign country"
the Warsaw Radio announced.
The Polish Communist station
identified the Chancellor as the
Rev. Boleslaw Przydyszewski.
Ii said the organization, led by
the priests, had been liquidated.
But ii added that an investigation
was continuing.
Warsaw Radio said $4,000 in
American money, five Kilograms
of gold coins and much foreign
currency" was found in the cellars
of the archbishop's palace.
(The Archdiocese of Cracow has
no archbishop at present. 1t is un-
der the jurisdiction of Cardinal
elect Stefan Wyszynski, Primate of
Poland. Adam Cardinal Sapieha
was Archbishop of Cracow until
his death in July, 1851. No success
sor has as yet been appointed by
the Vatican.)
Those arrested took advantage
of their Church offices in their
anti.Polish activities" the radio
station said.
The four priests arrested with
the Chancellor were named as Fa-
theirs Wit Brzycki, Jan Poehopien,
Josef Lelito and Jan Szymanek,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Ex-AmbassadOr's
Book Used In
Attack On Bishops

LONDON - The Polish Com
munist press and radio are using
new book written by Stanton
Griffis, former us. ambassador to
Poland, as the basis for sharp at
tacks on the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
Communist organs quoted Mr..
Griffis as saying in the book, 'Ly-
ing In State" that while in War
saw he often acted as intermediary
to convey messages from high
Church officials to the Vatican.
The Communist organs charged
that the Polish bishops were IL
legally communicating with foreign
powers, thus violating the princi-
plies of the 1850 Church-State
agreement.
Trybuna Ludu, official organ of
the Polish Politburo and the gov
ernment, declared that 1--WE shall
not tolerate this state of affairs"
Qn New York, Doubleday & Co,
publisher of the book, said it con-
tanned passage in which Mr.. Grif-
fis said he occasionally acted as
secret messenger and mailman for
letters to the Holy See from the
high Catholic dignitaries fighting
for their very lives in Poland"
"a Doubleday spokesman added
that in Lying in State" Mr.. Grif-
fis repeated a judgment he form
ed while in Poland. Mr.. Griffis
said that whether you are Catho-
lie, Protestant, Jewish or of any
other faith, you must realize that
the great hope for democratic
Poland lies in maintaining the
strength and power of the Catholic
Church in Poland."O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

bounding with Peru. His order, the
Salesians, has been working among
the 10000 Indians and Ecuadorans
there for some SO years.
I'VE now have come 30 priests,
nine brothers and 35 sisters labor
ing there" the Bishop said. "We
have set up 81 schools for boys and
girls, which now have an attend
ance of about 2100 pupils"
Five hundred twenty of them
are boarding students, whom we
bring to live in the mission villages
to isolate them from pagan influ-
ences. We must pay their parents
a substantial amount for that priv
ilege"
Bishop Rada, who is a native of
Chile but has spent most of his
life in Ecuador, said one of the
biggest obstacles in his mission
area is its enormous size.
Long Journey
"We must ride four days on
horseback to get from the last town
in Ecuador to our first mission
village" the Bishop said. This
includes crossing the Andes and a
great plain"
Besides other difficulties, mis-
sion work in Ecuador includes the
natural dangers of the iungle-wild
animals, snakes and so on
One of the most frightening of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

These people will have a mer-
ry Christmas. GOD LOVE YOU
to BIO. who sold coffee and rolls
to her fellow workers and sent
their money 500 to the Mis-
sionS GOD LOVE YOU to
E.A.W. who sent $28.l7 to the
Missions in thanksgiving TO God
for His blessings and in repara-
tion for his sins GOD LOVE
YOU to MAP, 10, whose muf-
fins at the County Fair won a
blue ribbon and an award of So
which she has sent to the Mis-
sions GOD LOVE YOU to
RAG. I'VE are in the bakery
business and the doughnuts were
very low in production so |
promised that we would give one
cent for every dozen we would
make. Since we made 1855 doz-
ems enclosed is check for
S13.55" GOD LOVE YOU
to M.M.F. This check $1,000
represents SC a day set aside in
the name of my husband as
birthday gift" GOD LOVE
YOU to Mr.. and Mrs. C.Z. for
$40 which they. sacrificed by buy
ing lower priced shoes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

these is a 8 in. long fish which
the natives call Pirana, the Bish-
op commented. 1t will not attack
men or animals until it sees blood,
then it is a maddened killer.
Il once, saw a crocodile wounded
by a bullet" Bishop Rada said.
within three minutes a school of
Pirana had left nothing but its
bones. The water actually seemed
to be boiling from the rapid snap
ping of their jaws"
Bishop Rada's order, the Sales
ians, was founded by Don Bosco
of Turin, Italy, some 20 years ago.
II now has 1900 members, most
Of whom are engaged in education
and mission work in South Amer
lea.
Before the war" Bishop Rada
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Redemptorist Fathers
Celebrate Jubilee

NEW YORK - NC) - Gold
en- Jubilee of the Redemptorist
missions in Puerto Rico is being
celebrated this week.
Announcement of observances
was made here by the New York
Province of the Redemptorist Fa-
theirs which has given two Bishops,
two hundred priests and as many
Lay Brothers to the missions in
Puerto Rico during the past so
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Would you empty yourself of
substantial sacrifice to the poor
missions of the world in order
to bring to them the love of Je-
sus and Mary? We want you to
have a Merry Christmas, but we
also know that we cannot be
merry so long as we are like an
inn. Give your egotism a glori-
Gus self-defeat by sacrifice.
Cut out this paragraph, clip your
sacrifice to it and mail it TO the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
is, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, the Rev. James Kulp,
246 L. Town street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Says Catholics
Were Robbed
OF School Aid

MELBOURNE, Australia-(NC)
Australian Catholics "have been
robbed of millions" by the with
holding of state aid to the schools,
but they will not ask "a penny res
titution" il governments treat
them with justice in the future.
Archbishop Daniel Mannix of
Melbourne made this statement in
an address here in which he also
expressed the hope that relief
would come in his own time.
The Archbishop who is 88 years
old, referred to the fact that THE
Australian Labor Party for the first
time in its existence has committed
itself, on paper at all events, to do
justice to private schools, Catholic
and non-Catholic."
'It is about time it was done, !"
he added. Il hope that the other
party which shares responsibility
with the Labor Party, will be of the
same mind"
The Archbishop was critical of
the very small measure of relief
in the matter of education" pro-
posed by the federal government.
However he said, something has
been done. and a principle has
been acknowledged" Referring to
''the dreadful injustice that Ca
tholics have suffered for three
quarters of century," the Arch
bishop added:
'.If the Sisters. and Brothers
teaching in Catholic schools were
to go on strike tomorrow and re-
Trained from teaching, what would
result? If our children sought ad-
mittance to the state schools, cha
os would result as there is insult
ficient accommodation and too few
teachers in the State schools even
for state school children. The State
Parliament would perhaps then
realize the position as it had never
realized it before"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Swiss Missionary Expelled
By Chinese Communists

HONG KONG - NC) - Another
foreign missionary has been expeh-
cd by the Chinese communists. He
is Father Adolph Lenz, a Swiss
priest of the Bethlehem Foreign
Mission Society.
The 45-year-old priest had been
in his mission of K'oshan Man
churia for 19 years. Up to the time
of his expulsion had had very
little trouble with the communists.
The order of expulsion seems to
have come from above, possibly the
provincial authorities. Ten days
before leaving he was called in
daily for questioning by the local
court. Finally he was told that he
was being expelled for mistreat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
New Sees Made
In South India

MADRAS, India - (NC) - The
creation by the Holy See of two
new Dioceses in South India has
been announced here.
One to be known as the Diocese
Tanjore, will consist of territory
detaches from the present Diocese
of st. Thomas of Mylapore.
The other, the Diocese of
Of Vellore, will consist of territory
detached from the Archdiocese of
Madres.
The remainder of the diocese of
Mylapore and the Archdiocese of
Madres will form single ecclesias-
tical territory to be known as the
Archdiocese of Madras-Mylapore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

ing people and for manufacturing
rumors." Three Red guards accom-
panied him all the way to Tientsin.
The attack on TsitSihar mission
started five years ago with the ar
rest and Imprisonment of the Bish-
op. his priests, some religious and
lay people. Recently the various
missionaries have been expelled
as their prison terms came to an
end. There are four Swiss Fathers
left in Tsitsihar and one Dutch
Father in prison. There are six
more Bethlehem Mission Society
Fathers in Harbin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Duquesne Plans Expansion

PITTSBURGH - (NC) - A $13,-
100000 development program for
Duquesne University was announc-
ed at its diamond jubilee home
coming celebration here in Syria
Mosque. Father Vernon F. Gala
CHER, C.S.Sp., president, said the
university will build seven new
campus buildings.