davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Haynes Deportation
Inquiry Set Nov. 70
By the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Dick
Haynes deportation hearing has
been recessed again-to Novem-
ber 20-after a day in which he
had his ups and downs, in this
order:
l. Adding to his previous ac-
acknowledgement that he signed a
request for draft exemption in
World War II as a neutral alien,
the Argentine-bo born crooner de-
clared he signed another docu-
ment resembling that request
about six months later.
2. Then, leaving the hearing,
he was arrested by two sheriff S
detectives and was booked and
f1ngerprinted on a warrant from
the nearby Santa Monica Su-
Evening star., 1953-10-29

perior Court calling for his ap-
pearance there at $50 am. to-
morrow. His attorney, David c.
Marcus, posted 5000 cash bail.
The warrant is in connection
with contempt charges by the
second of his four wives, actress
jeanne Dru, who claims he's be-
hind $2,308.71 in 5000 weekly
payments for support of their
three children. The warrant was
issued when Mr.. Haynes failed
to appear to answer the charge
last Friday.
The Government seeks to de-
port Mr.. Haynes on the ground
that he illegally re-entered the
continental United States after
visiting actress Rita Hayworth,
now his wife, in Hawaii last
spring. 1t says he signed a re-
quest for World War IL draft eX-
emption on the ground of being
a neutral alien and that this per-
manently bars him from citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Guiana Police Confiscate
Leftist Party Newspapers
BY ihe Associated Press

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Oct. 29.-Security police
raided headquarters of the left
ist Peoples Progressive Party and
seized about 10000 copies of the
party's official newspaper Thun-
der.
The raid yesterday was the
third on the PPP Office in three
days and the fifth since British
Gov. Sir Alfred Savage took over
emergency powers in this South
American colony October 9.
At that time, Britain suspended
the colony's new constitution
and fired six PPP ministers on
charges they were plotting to
turn the colony into a Commu-
mist state.
Persons who saw the latest
issue of Thunder said it described
the recent British activities as
"imperialistic."
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 29.-Foreign Min
lister Pyun Yung Tai, in a sur
prisingly conciliatory interview
today, said that South Korea will
make sincere effort to help
the impending Korean peace con-
ference succeed.
Pyun was optimistic that the
preliminary talks now under way
at Panmunjom would succeed in
fixing a time and place for the
full-scale conference.
He said South Korea still re-
serves the right for free action
next January 28-180 days from
the time the Korean armistice
was signed-if the political con-
ference fails.
But his words were mild in
tone-unlike the threats he made
at the armistice signing that the
Republic of Korea would march
north, alone if necessary, if the
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Two More JET Aces Leave
Korea for Duty in u. 5.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SEOUL, Oct. 29.-The United
States 5th Air Force was left
with only one jet ace today as
two veteran Sabre jet pilots left
for the United States.
1t. Col. Vermont Garrison, at
at 38 the oldest jet ace in the
Air Force with 81 victories in
two wars, and Maj. Clyde A.
Curtain, who shot down five
MICS in Korea, departed.
This left Capt. Ralph S. Parr
of Apple Valley, Calf, the only
jet ace in Korea.
Capt. Parr downed 10 MICS
and damaged 3.
Thirty-nine American Sabre
jet pilots downed five or more
jets during the war and in the
final months about 20 jet aces
were MIG hunting at one time,
the 5th Air Force said.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
R0K Leader Is Hopeful For Panmunjom Accord

political conference did not sue
ceed in unifying Korea.
Pyun denied a report published
in the United States today quot
ing him as saying the South Ko-
reans would be free to fight to
the Yalu if the peace conference
did not achieve unif1cation by
January 28.>
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Fire Losses Up 1l.6 Pet.

NEW YORK-Destruction of
property by fire in the United
States during 1852 rose to a new
high of $815.134,00O, an increase
of 11.6 per cent over 1851. the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's reports.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mccarthy Calls Critics Bleeding Hearts in Talk

mouth On. J.) radar laboratory
He said 20 persons have been
suspended there in an inyestiga-
tion of security leaks.
Following the talk. pickets
with signs reading God bless
Senators Joseph Mccarthy and
Paul Broyles'' appeared in front
of the hotel where Senator Nc
Carthy spoke. They were mem
bers of the Always America
First" organization. formed to
push passage of anti-Subversive
bills presented before the Illinois
Legislature by State Senator Paul
BroyleS.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Truck Kills Girl, l3,
Running Into Rood
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. o.
State Police reported a 13-year-
old girl was killed by an uniden-
titled tractor trailer truck last
night when she ran onto U. S.
Route 40 to pick up a purse for
a playmate's mother.
The girl. Eleanor Young Of
Parrsville, died in Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital about an hour
after being brought here with
critical head injuries.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
500 to 69.95 Electrical Applianc

and donstoo modes All guaranteed
electrically perfect Below few Of the wonderful Voues
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
Were NOW
800 imported Bror Pipes all popular shapes 5O 3ee
300 Name CoIIor Bors gold or silver
color neto ----------------- 100 zse
$50 Long-SIeeved Sports Shirts in fine combed
cotton; small, medium, large 500 3es
IS Al-Weother Jockets solid color royon
eobordine with zip closing; broken sizes 6.95 49e
Mems Furnishings and Shoes
Were NOW
II Reversible AI-Weother Jockets solid
color eobordne; AZ, A and 46 e.e5 6Ss
70 long-SIeeved Sport Shirts $3.50 WOOL
45oo cotton; hand woshobe solid coo
broken sizes II .o5 6.SS
55 Pons Famous French, Shriner 6 Ufner Shoes
in brown black brown grained leather;
broken 1895 1888
500 PoTs Of Fomous-Moke Socks in and
ankle length; posteIs and dorks on- Csc
ce lO1z to 13 in group Csc 100
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Curtains

Were NOW
81 Kitchen Toppers permanent finished orqondy So8 to
with nercoe trim; As" and So" long; coors 698 l9e
Ia Rufed OrIcn MorQuisette Curtains; heot sun
ond radiation resistant; 90" wide, Y" long,
poir ----, --...--- 80 S.98 zss
IS RuIed NyIon MorQusete Curtains: eosy
washed, quick drying; 1872" wide, 80" long,
5 Rufed Orion Morqusete Curtons; wash,
dry quickly heat and resiston 280"
wIde 80" long, por .---- - 1898 eso
SO Acetate Draw Curtains Of acetate oie use
for single windows add 2 or poir for
wider windows, regular rods
cOIors; 36" long n9-----------------.----- l.2e zes
As ToIored ond Rutfed Cutons; short and long 296to
lengths; soled; 'os is" --.--------- 5.o8 4ee
28 Chromspun Draw Curtoins use for sinoIe win
dows odd poir for wider windows
for regular rods permanent
"Iocked-n" colors; 90" long 6o8 1879
40 NyIon Acetote Tier Curtons; use for any vim
dow in the house; coIors; So" long ------ 498 1893
Washington store Only
Evening star., 1953-09-09

whether they think the double
murder was committed by rob-
bers or dope trafickers. perhaps
by someone the Frome women
met or whose attention they at
tracted in Juarez, they will
answer:
"We don't know. If we knew
that much we could narrow down
the case. But we don't know"
Big File Built Up.
In trying to find out, the
Rangers have built up the Texas
Department of Public Safety's
biggest file on an unsolved
murder. 1t fills three large
drawers, and thousands of index
cards list persons questioned as
suspects or witnesses.
Homer Garrison, jr., director
of the Department of Public
Safety and boss of the Rangers,
remembers with wry humor one
suspect around whom officers
built what looked like an air
tight case.
It had only one flaw; the man
was in prison when the women
were killed.
So it has gone down the years.
Mr.. Garrison believes that
someday somebody will talk.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By the Associated Press

VAN HORN, Tex, Sept. "
From time to time lead turns
UP in Texas most battling mur-
der case. The Texas Rangers
methodically check it out. 1t
takes them nowhere, but they
make a note in bulging files and
hope the next w.Il be better.
For, Is years later, they still
hunt the killers of Mrs. Weston
G. Frome, 46, and her daughter,
Nancy, %.
The rangers use the plural:
killers. They believe there were
two. But they aren't sure. What
they know about the case today
is Just about what they knew
when they found the two semi
nude bodies, hidden in the desert
Sagebrush.
This cruel country is the per-
feet place for cruel murder. 1t is
a land where only the Mexican
eagle and the coyote feel at
home, a tangle of brush and
boulders 125 miles east Of Ell
Paso, on the edge of the Big
Bend country of the Rio Grande.
DesOIate Country.
Motorists driving through 1t
under the blazing sun uncon-
sciously speed up; the country
stretches in the desolate distance
and the urge to get out Of 1t
presses your foot down on the
accelerator.
Into this tortured land Mrs.
Frome and Nancy-on a leisurely
trip from their home in the
Green Hills of Berkeley, Calf
drove on March 80, 1888. They
got no farther.
The women were bound for
Paris Island. S. c., to visit an
other daughter of Mrs. Frome.
Their big new car had engine
trouble when they arrived in Ell
Paso on March 25.
Leaving it at a garage, they
made several trips across the
border to Juarez, Mex. Sometimes
they were escorted, sometimes
not.
Five days later. they picked up
the car, asked about the highway
to Dallas and headed east.
Car Found Abandoned.
On March 81, their car was
found abandoned west Of Bal
morhea some so miles east Of
Van Horn. Ground and air posses
sought the women for three days
without success.
Then an Ell Paso truck driver
named Jim Milan remembered
something. He had seen the
Frome car and a smaller auto
mobile parked on the highway
six miles east of here on March
80.
Officers doubled back to the
spot and found tire tracks Of the
Frome car running into the bush.
Next, half a mile off the road,
they found the bodies.
1t appeared the killers had
swung the Frome car back onto
the highway and driven it east
to abandon it, then gone on in
their own car.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

had put up a fight blood, skin
and dirt were wadded under her
flngernails, and her toes had
dug into the ground. Eight cigar
cite or cigar burns were on her
right hand, and there was evil
dence of a heavy blow.
Why was the girl tortured? To
make her tell where more money
was hidden? Then why wasn't
all the jewelry taken?
Mistaken for Dope Runner?
Some officers thought the
Frome car had been mistaken
near Van Horn the day of the
killing-believed to be used by
dope runners. Perhaps Nancy
had been tortured to make her
tell what she could not know
where dope was hidden.
This theory was strengthened
by the fact the Frome cars spare
tire was slashed open and the
inner tube missing, as if the cas-
ing had been searched. The car
had been stripped of luggage and
wiped clean of fingerprints.
If there were other clues point
ing to a motive or to the killers
identity they were ruined by
officers and curious citizens who
trampled the dust around the
bodies.
Today, if you ask the Rangers
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Gift-ParceI Racket
Floods Finland With
Black Market Coffee
By Fred Manor
North American Newspaper Alliance

HELSINKI, Sept. 9.-Ameri-
can help has been requested to
assist the Finnish police in
smashing a gift-parcel racket,
which has flooded Finland with
duty-free American coffee. One
hundred and thirty persons were
arrested and charged here, in
cluding one of the distributors.
But the police still do not
know who was the ringleader
behind the vast scheme, or what
financial arrangements were
made to transfer the proceeds
of the sales from Finland to
the United States.
The scheme was fairly simple.
Gift parcels, containing only cof-
fee, each parcel packed with four
one-pound tins, were dispatched
from the United States to a
number of accommodation ad-
dresses here. The addresses
were roped into the racket by
the reward of one tin of coffee
from each parcel.
Neat Profit Involved.
The remaining three tins
were surrendered to the local
organizers, who sold them on
the black market at $3.50 a tin.
The original cost Of the entire
parcel, including postage and
handling, was So.
The police here traced more
than 1000 parcels, but it is be-
lieved that far greater number
found their way into Finland,
and disappeared on the black
market.
Coffee still is one of the COM
modities strictly rationed here,
and the smugglers' ring, oper-
ating the black market, is as
tough to crack as the New York
water front.
Until now the rings main ac-
tivities centered on the snug
Cling of hard liquor from IRON
curtain countries. The snug
glerS have their own fast vessels,
which carry the liquor, referred
to in the popular slang as "The
Song of Warsaw" since allegedly
even small tot will make the
drinker sing of joy.
Liquor Bought in Poland.
The Finnish bootleggers buy
the liquor. mostly in Poland and
in the Baltic countries, and store
it in the wooded archipelago. of
Turku, on Finland'S western
coast. There the intricate sys-
TEN of islands, canals and water
ways is veritable smugglers'
paradise.
Occasionally, the police sue
ceed in catching the smugglers
in their hideoutS. The last such
catch was a motor vessel, appro-
priately named Carmen, with on
board 5000 tons of Polish potato
brandy.
The brandy was poured out
into the Sea-much to the de-
light of the f1sh-and the Gus
toms officials believed that they
have dealt deadly blow to the
ring.
The new discovery Of the cof-
fee racket shows that members
Of the ring we're not slow in
finding new employment.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Texas Frome Murder Case
BoffIed Rangers for Is Years

Each woman had been shot
through the left temple. Both
lay face down. Mrs. Frome still
wore her brassiere, girdle, stock
ings and shoes. Dark-haired
Nancy had been stripped to
panties, stockings and shoes.
Neither had been raped.
Some Jewelry Passed Up.
Was robbery the motive? Off,
GERS couldn't be sure. Mr.. Frome,
a power company executive, flew
in to help and said he thought
it was.
His wife's diamond ring and
500 she kept hidden in her bras
siere were missing. So was
Nancy's bracelet.
But the killers passed up a
diamond wrist watch and gold
wedding band worn by Mrs.
Frome and a diamond ring and
necklace worn by Nancy.
It looked as if the slim girl
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Colorado for Women

CHEYENNE. - Wyoming's
State Constitution was the only
one which granted suffrage to
both sexes from the very begin
ming of its status as State.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
! Million Auto Workers

DETROIT. - Production and
distribution of motor cars fur
nishes more than one million
persons with jobs, according to
recent industrial surveys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

troll Board testified that Com
munist Party members sent their
children to communist schools" "
This point seems not to have
been developed at the time, but
IT created the impression in
some minds that children might
receive communist indoctrination
al age levels lower than those
of the reported New York and
Boston schools. This might EN-
brace some of the Red camps
which have been revealed in tes-
tlmony about communist actiyi-
ties, but some think il might
even include more formal
schools.
4. Herbert A. Philbrick, who
infiltrated the Communist Par
ty as an undercover worker for
the FBI, told the Jenner sub
committee that he discovered
something of great signifi-
eance," namely that the Young
Communist League was actually
training school for the Com
munist Party
Reading to the Senate subcom-
mlttee from a book which he
said was actually used in a com
munist school, Mr.. Philbrick
quoted Lenin as saying:
The whole point here is that
simultaneously with the trans
formation of the old capitalist
society, tuition, the training and
the education of the new gener-
alton that will create the com
munist society cannot be con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
INQUIRY CORNER

Q. Are parents bound TO atee
Christian names TO their chill
dren at Baptism?
A. According to Canon Law
tCanon No. 76D they are. There
are pamphlets available with
suggestions for parents, listing
hundreds of acceptable Chris
tian names. The Missal Daily
offers a perfect choice in the
name of the saint of the day
on which the baby is born or
baptized. The priest baptizing
can suggest name if the par
entS lack any other source of
information.
@. Are not separate schools
un-Americdn2 Granted Catholics
haze the RIGHT TO their olon
schools t0hy isolate themselves
from other people in this looy?
A. The first American schools
and colleges were religious
schools. For over two hundred
years all the colonial schools
were church schools and many
of them especially in the French
and Spanish settlements were
Catholic schools. The modern
system of unsupported public
schools dates only from 1850. Ii
is just one of many systems, ap-
proved by tradition and by the
Constitution As the Bishops of
the United States stated in 1919,
Catholics feel it is a duty to
supply this form of education for
their children: They realize
that the omission of religious
instruction is a defect in educa-
tion and also a detriment to re-
ligion." Conformity and uniform
ity are found in relationships,
not in democracies. We Cath
olics rejoice in our American
citizenship and our record of
patriotic service and insist upon
unity in diversity.
@. HoU can unthinkinq bd-
btes receiUe Baptism? According
TO my Bible faith and repent
dnce are required mark I4:I5;
Acts 2:3S, S:12-37, 16:14-31).
A. Baptism makes US children
of God by the power of God,
not by our own efforts. All
Christians agree that an adult
seeking baptism must have faith
and sorrow for sin as a condition
for receiving Gods gift. There is
no definite mention of infant
baptism in the New Testament,
but it is implied in the baptism
of families (Acts 16: Is; | Corin-
thians l:l6). 1t is clearly neces-
sary for heaven John $50 for all
who have original sin and that
certainly includes babies. The
early tradition of the Christian
Church is reflected in the teach
ing of ST. Cyprian and the
Third Council of Carthage (253
ADJ that children should be
baptized as soon as possible after
birth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
The Death of FEP

The Ohio Legislature has done II again. Fair
Employment Practices legislation was killed IN he
Senate Committee on Commerce and Labor turing
the past week II il is any consolation TO those who
hoped to see bill passed this year the vote was
close fave to four. one vote enough to doom
further consideration for this session.
The regretable part OF tho whole matter is that
the bin never reached the floor of the Senate Tor
consideration and vote. This is hard to under
stand since the House had passed the bill by
sizable majority II is no secret that FEP is holly
contested issue with pressure brought from both or
ponents and proponents the legislators. As has
happened IN the past, the opponents again carried
more weight with the representatives OF the people.
Much has been made of party leadership aud
regularity in the session, Both arc necessary to as
sure the smooth functionlng of the legislature and
10 get laws passed We wonder what happened IN
this case The platforms of both parties during the
past election carried pledges to promote FEP leg
islation Ii be legitimaely asked what platform
pledges mean and how reliable they are.
This time il seems 10 mean that the electorate
has been dnped, once the votes are in all obligations
Immediately cease. Let the voter beware would be =
good slogan for future elections.
The Senate Committee killed bill which was
much softer than bills considered in past sessions.
II placed enforcement in the hands of local com
missions and local courts These had the pow ar 10
enforce antidiscriminaton rules by discussion con
eiliation, persuasion and finally by eompulson IL the
local commission and court thought il necessary.
II Is hard 10 what there is to object to in that
procedure. Perhaps nothing. Perhaps the objection
Is to The fundamental principle underlying the Law
that all men equal and should have equal oppor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
FATHER CRONIN
A Lining Document

viewpoint, change in the gov
ernment statistics used TO com
pute. living costs occurred at
this time. This event offered an
excuse for asking that the con
tract be reopened. Mr.. Reuther
pleaded that even an ironclad
contract should be considered a
living document, and not a rigid
and unyielding formula.
AT first, General Motors was
unwilling 10 accept this thesis.
However, after three days of SER
ious negotiations, the contract
was modified in favor of the
unions demands. Most of the
wage increases were frozen" in
to the agreement. Auto workers
we're now on par with other
maSs-production workers.
This much is history. Ii might
be useful TO examine the results
from the viewpoint of social eth
les. Is this a useful precedent
from the viewpoint of justice,
equity, and the common good?
Should We hold TO the rule that
the pledged word is sacred, re-
gardless of consequences? Or
should we accept the idea of
living document?
Pspsl Reasoning
A parallel situation comes 10
mind, when Pope Plus XII of
fered words of warning during
the second World War. He noted
that the future treaty of peace
should not be an unyielding con
tract. incapable of easy revision.
Mindful of the mistakes of Yer
sailles, the Pontiff warned that
no group of statesmen can plan
fully for the indefinite future.
The unforeseen is normal in hui
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
INQUIRY CORNER
Must Children Haze
Christian Names?

@. What does Dom" mean be-
fore priests name?
A. This title is given to pro-
feSSed monks of the Benedictine,
Carthusian and CiStercian orders
and some others. Ii is a contrac-
ton of the Latin word dominus,
meaning master. In the form of
don" it is applied to all clerics
in Italy except friars and clerks
regular.
@. What is the difference be-
ttoeen major and minor orders
in the Church?
A. Major orders include the
priesthood, diaconate and sub
diaconate. The first one receiv-
ed in preparation for the priest
hood is the Subdisconate. When
the seminarian receives this or
der he is bound to celibacy and
recitation of the Divine Office.
The minor orders precede ths
subdianconate and consist in
door-keeper, lector, exorcist and
acolyte. Formerly these were
distinct careers in the Church,
but now they are stages to the
priesthood. The minor orders,
with the subdiaconate, are not
sacramental and we're instituted
by the Church. (Cf. Catholic
Dictionary-Attwater)
Q. May Catholic beheoe IN
ghosts?
A. The Catholic Church does
not reject the possibility of an
apparition of the dead. 1t is cer-
tainly within the power of God
to permit departed souls TO ap-
pear on earth to fulfill soms
good purpose. There is a refer
ence to such appearances in the
Old Testament q Kings 28:l4
and in the New Matthew 27:51-
So. The Church also recognizes
the possibility of apparitions or
illusions caused by the devil.
Q. What is the story of the
cdnOnizdtion of saints.
A. From earliest times the
Church has venerated saints.
Public official honor always de-
pended upon the approval of the
bishop of the place. Martyrs
we're the first to be so honored.
Beginning with st. Martin of
Tours (died 397 ADJ other holy
men, called confeSsors, were so
venerated. The first instance of
an official canonization by the
Supreme Pontiff for the whole
Church was that of st. Ulrich by
Pope John XIV in 993. Canoniza-
ton was reserved to the Holy
Father by Pope Alexander III
in iii. The present procedure
is outlined in Canon Law CNo.
1999-214D.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
r Healey, The Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio.