davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Publisher Pu|Iiam
Sees Eisenhower as
Best Since Lincoln
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-News-
paper publisher Eugene c. Pull
liam said today Dwight D.
Eisenhower will be the greatest
President since Abraham Lincoln
"if he will just keep to his an
nounced program regardless of
political pressures."
Mr.. Pulliam, publisher of the
Indianapolis News. the Indian
apolis Star, and the Phoenix
Republic and Gazette, made the
statement to newsmen after a
conference with Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Gen. Eisenhower" Mr.. Pull
liam said, has organized the
ablest administrative team in
American history. If he will
just keep to his announced pro-
gram regardless of political
pressures. I predict he will be
the greatest President since
Lincoln"
In reply to questions, Mr.. Pull
liam said he had discussed with
the President-elect the question
of whether he plans to hold news
conferences after he takes Office
next Tuesday. Mr.. Pulliam
added. however, that he pre-
ferred not to discuss the matter
with reporters at this time.
HE Elected the Party"
The publisher said he had re-
minded Gen. Eisenhower that
1.-The Republican Party did not
elect him" He added:
Hes got to remember that
he elected the party instead of
the party electing him"
Mr.. Pulliam said the people
elected Gen. Eisenhower "be-
cause they desperately wanted
a change in the management of
national affairs
The publisher said Gen. Els
enhower has appointed team
of "unprecedently qualified men
and women" and he added:
1T is a thrilling revelation of
genuine patriotism that so many
of Americas number one busi-
ness executives are willingly &C
cepting assignment for arduous
service under Gen. Eisenhower's
leadership"
All of Mr.. Pulliam's newspapers
supported Gen. Eisenhower edi-
torially during the campaign.
Seeks No U. S. Post.
Mr. Pulliam said that under no
circumstances would he request
or accept any Federal appoint
ment.
Mr.. Pulliam said one of the
subjects he discussed with Gen.
Eisenhower was this country's
relations with Central and South
America, particularly Brazil and
Mexico.
If the United States handles
the situation right with respect
to those countries, Mr.. Pulliam
said, they could absorb all of
our excess production for $50
years."
He said an anti-American SEN
timent is growing in Brazil and
Mexico and in some other Latin
American countries.
He mentioned Guatemala spe-
cifically.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Volcano Active Since 1882

HONOLULU. Mauna Loa,
Hawaii's famous volcano, has
averaged one outbreak in its
summit crater every 31a years
since 1882.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Widow and Daughter
OF Staying Victim
Identity Defendant

The widow and daughter of
a grocer who was shot, to death
during a holdup identified Willie
Lee Stewart. 80, colored, as the
killer yesterday in Federal
Court.
The first to take the stand
in Stewart's first-degree murder
robbery trial was Edith Honik-
man, %. whose father, Harry w.
Honikman. IS. was. fatally shot
in his small store at !723 East
Capitol street last March 23.: .
The soft-spoken girl told the
| jury. in the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia that
both she and her mother. Mrs.
Becky Honikman. witnessed the
killing. She said Stewart mur-
dered her father in cold blood
before scooping up $416 from
the cash register.
Miss Honikman's voice became
firm and clear when asked by
Prosecutor Frederick Smithson
if she saw the killer in court.
Positive in Identification.
"Yes, l do" she said positively.
Pointing to Stewart she asserted,
That is the man that killed
my father"
Later she testified she picked
Stewart out of a police lineup
of six men following his arrest.
Il knew him the minute he
stepped foot on that stage" she
said. He was the second man
from the left"
Miss Hanikman said Stewart
fingered in the shop over a bottle
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Seat Pleasant Assistant Chief
Admits Setting Fires, Po|iceSuy

The assistant chief of the Seat
Pleasant (MdD volunteer fire de-
partment has admitted he start
ed the Maryland Park High
School fire and about a. dozen"
other blazes, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Charged with arson was Will
liam K. Roberts, 10. of the 6400
block Of Coolidge street, Mary
land Park.
Detective Sergt. Charles N.
Nalley said Roberts was respon-
sible for fire damage in excess
Of 100000. He admitted setting
fire to. the school, barns and
homes in the past 18 months, the
detective said. Damage to the
school was estimated at more
than $4,000.
No one was injured in any of
the fires, Sergt. Nalley said.
Roberts was released on 81 900
bond for a hearing at 10 am.
July 10 in Upper Marlboro.
A charge of turning in false
alarms. was placed against an
other Seat Pleasant volunteer
fireman, Clarence w. Sprouse,
18, of the 500 block Of Sixty
seventh place, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Of orange soda Tor IS minutes
before pulling a gun from the
waistband Of his trousers.
"He pointed it at me and said
This is it," she related.
MY father was at my side.
When I saw the gun, screamed,
Daddy. give him the money.
Then pointed and told Stewart
the cash register is over there.
Falls Into Daughters Arms.
There was a shot, and my
father fell into my arms. I low
cred him slowly to the floor.
Il heard my mother scream,
You have killed my husband.
Open the cash register your
self"
Meanwhile, she said, Stewart
went over to the register hold
ing the gun on them with his
right hand.
HE took his left and scooped
the bills out of the register"
Miss Honikman declared.
The widow verified her daugh-
ter's Identification of Stewart.
Mrs. Honikman, whose appear
ance in court earlier was punc-
tuated with sobs. was very calm
yesterday. ...
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
said his client is not guilty by
reason of insanity.
The lawyer told the jurors
Stewart came from a family in
which not only Stewart was in
sane but that his mother and
two aunts died of insanity and a
brother committed suicide while
insane.
In addition, Mr.. Wood said,
Stewart, born in a small South
Carolina town. has four children,
three of them epileptics because
of brain disorders.
Also on trial in connection with
the holdup-killing are Stewards S
wife. Annie Lee. 26. and his
orother-in-law, Willie Daniels, 81,
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Sergt. Nalley described the
pair as "thrill-Seekers."
The policeman said Roberts
would set fires that would start
slowly, so that he could get to
the fire station in time to enjoy
long, screaming rides down the
highway" Some OF the rides
were for as long as IA miles.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
5318 CARVEL ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TOT

To Colonial Days 4
a Keeping
Room" was q
large. central 4
DOM with . -
huge fireplace Y z
around which the life
Of the entire family
revoIved. Here the
m m b ers Of the
family could get to-
eether, work, eat
and enjoy Efe to-
eether.
Donley's keeping ROOM
House has been effectively
designed to accomplish just
that purpose in . 10th Cen.
tury home with all the n,osi
modern conveniences anc
comforts.
To display how adaptable
these homes are to every
conceivable taste we have
furnished 2 Model Homes,
one in delightful Colonial.
the other in extreme Mod
ern motif.
YOU are invited to saunter
end brouse through both
homes and see for yourself
why they have been &C.
claimed by thousands to b
me greatest value IN Metro
pohtsn Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

both charged as accessories after
the fact.
If convicted, Stewart faces
death in the electric chair. His
wife and brother-in-law could be
sentenced to 20 years each If.
guilty.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
New Trustees Named
To Junior Police Group

New trustees of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps were
announced today by G. Howland
Shaw, president of the corps
board Of trustees.
The new trustees, elected from
the corps advisory board, are:
Richard Eaton, president of
United Broadcasting Co.; David
B. Karrick, president of Fidelity
Storage Co.; Francis P. May,
vice president of the May Hard
ware Co.; Robert G. MCGUIRE,
treasurer of the MCGUIRE flu
neral home; Maury L. Nee,
treasurer of the P. j. Nee Co.,
and Morrison Smith, assistant
manager Of the National Radio
Institute.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Red River Flows North

GRAND FORKS.-The Red
River Of the North is the only
major stream which rises within
the United States and flows
northward into Central Canada.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Ride Across the Abs

o. A. Denly,~a disabled navy
officer member Of Britain's In
valid Tricycle. Association, has
crossed the Alps on his motor
tricycle..
Evening star., 1953-10-09
voticon Used 500 Years

ROME.-The Vatican did not
become the official residence of
the popes of the Roman Catholic
Church until some time late in
the 14th century.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Freiqhters Burn Coal

DULUTH.-All but about 20 of
the Great Lakes freighters are
powered by coal according to
shipping statistics.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
First Chicago Well in 1884

CHICAGO.-The first attempt
to establish a water system in
Chicago was made in 1884 when
the board of trustees of the town
paid sos to have a well dug.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Editor Says Films
Fail In Priesthood
PORTRAYAL Efforts

DENVER, Colo, (NC)-Motion
pictures and the drama have fail
ed to show the spirit of the priest
hood in portrayals of priests, a
Catholic editor maintains in a
magazine article.
Writing for q special 'theater
issue of The Ambassador of
Christ, Paul Hallett, states:
Neither the interior life nor
the ministry lend themselves to
dramatic Interpretation. Either the
one side must be taken or the
other; in neither case is the COM
plete man portrayed"
Mr.. Hallet said he believed
this is the cause of the failure
of such portrayals of priests as
attempted in the film Il Con-
fess." In his article, Metaphysical
Theatre" he concluded:
1T is impossible to represent
the priest for what he is, both
in his interior life and in his minis
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Cardinal Mindzenty's Secretary
Released; Reds May Free Cardinal

VIENNA - Radio, Nc - Msgr Andrew Zaker former
secretary of Josef Cardinal Mndszen has been released from
prison, learned from unimpeachabe here
Arrested November 49, 1948 Monsgnor Zaker was
tried with the Cardinal Primae of Hungary in February
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Newark X of C. Council
Elects New Officers

Observation-Disclosures of the New
ark Council, Knights of Columbus,
elected Robert Vogelmeier grand
knight at their recent meeting.
Other new officers are: Gene
Locker, deputy grand knight;
George Swank, recorder; Joseph
Campbell, Jr., chancellor; John
Callahan, advocate; Paul Keller,
treasurer; Anthony Campanelli,
warden; Joseph Edley, outside
guard; Earl Fatzinger, trustee; and
Thomas Evans, inside guard.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the install
lation of the new officers by the
district grand knight at the first
July meeting.
Gene Egan, William Stoner and
Karl Schlingermsn received attend
ance awards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Prelate Scores Birth Control
Better Government Can
Answer Japan's Needs

TOKYO-(NC-Bad administration, not deficiency, of
the worlds natural resources gives rise to the Socaed pop
uaton problem according TO Archbishop Peter Tasuo Dol
of Tokyo He answering American neWSpapeman who
had questioned him about the ChurcS attitude the pop
ulation problem of Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

states that the Hungarian regime
is also planning to release Cardinal
MindszentY, who was sentenced TO
life imprisonment. in February,
1949. and Archbishop Josef Groes1
of KaIoess, given a is-year term
in June. 1851.
The regime is reported consider
ing the release of these two top
Catholic churchmen in Hungary
for two reasons: First, it would be
a powerful stroke in the current
communist peace offensive design
ed to lull the West into a feeling
of security. Secondly, the commun-
lists hope that the move might win
cooperation for the regime from
Hungary'S large bulk of Catholics,
who are. now described as feeling
only sullen resentment for the
regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Archbishop Richard J Cushing of
Boston and Bishop Leonard ]. Ray
mond of Allahabad, India, criticiz-
ed the psuedo-liberal and progress
siye bases of the bulk of American
secular colleges and universities.
There are far too many instanc-
es where Catholic youths have lost
their faith while attending such in
stitutions," Archbishop Cushing
said. Too many of their professors
are destroying the faith and
Americanism of Catholic college
students"
Bishop Raymond. main speaker
of the day, criticized educational
systems "in which God is regarded
as . hypothesis, conscience is fax
en- TO be the voice Of social GUS
tom, the soul is defined as synony-
nous with the reasoning faculty,
and The purpose of education is
merely prasmsfie."
"Your great country lays itself
open to the charge that the only
object it places before its people
is the acquisition of material
goods, the pursuit of wealth, and
the search for pleasure and enjoy
ment," ne said.
The Bishop spoke of the success
anti-American propaganda enjoyed
in the East, and wondered how it
was possible in view of Americas
concern for the under-privileged.
II was only after his arrival here,
he said, that an answer suggested
itself. He said America rarely uses
the language of the West in her
announcements.
He said that America has ne
elected the traditional position, the
bedrock of dependence on God
and the worth of the individual
soul which your founding fathers
took and which India understands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

1949, and sentenced to six years in
prison. He was one of six code
PENDANTS with Cardinal Mindszen-
ty. The charges against the group
we're treason, espionage and cur
rency violations.
The sources here stated that
Monsignor Zakar was released two
weeks ago after serving about four
and a half years of his six-year
term. No explanation was given for
the release; but it was pointed out
that the priest had almost COM
pleted his term and might have
been given time off for good be-
havior.
There was also no explanation
here as to why the Hungarian re
gime had not publicized the Mon
signor's release.
At the same time an uneon-
firmed rumor prevalent in Vienna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
81. Joseph's Booster Club
Announces Election Results

DOVER - Results of the recent
elections held by members of the
st. Joseph's Booster Club have
been announced as follows:
Mrs. Bruno Columbos, president;
Francis Felix, vice-president; Mrs.
John Baio, treasurer, Mrs Charles
Little, secretary; Mr.. Sam Baio,
Mr.. Art Cicconeth, Mr.. Mike Con
TIM, and Mr.. Adam Fishel, trustees.
MIR. Philip Margletta, Mr..
Charles Little and Mr.. Russell Mul-
lady will remain trustees for the
coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

1t is no remedy for offenses
against social justice Ito urge the
victims on to violate another moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Natl Retreat
Congress Set
For Sept. l8

Women all over the country
have been invited by Most Rever-
end Edwin V. O'Hara to come to
Kansas City to take part in the
Ninth National Retreat Congress,
sponsored by the National Lay
women's Retreat Movement and
Gethsemane, the Kansas City Di-
ocesan Retreat House. The meeting
will take place September 18 to
20.
Eve, Mary and Their Modern
Daughters" is the theme of the
two-day meeting. Speakers will be
members of the hierarchy, clergy
and lsymen and women. Opening
the Congress on Friday evening,
September 18 will be the keynote
speaker, Bishop John Wright, Bish-
op of Worcester. Bishop Wright
is advisor to the National Lay
women's Retreat Movement. His
topic will be Eve, Mary and You. +"
Delegates from the SO retreat
houses and organizations, includ-
ing the Columbus chapter of the
NLRM will come from "a States
and Canada. They will meet before
the formal opening of the Con
gress to elect officers for the next
three years.
In addition to the appointed del
egates, the Congress will attract
hundreds of women who are famil-
lar with closed retreats and many
who wish to know what they are
and where they can be made.
Mrs. Joseph Scherer of Kansas
City is General Chairman of the
Congress. She and the Kansas City
committees are working with Miss
Catherine Bauer, president of
NLRM. Headquarters of the ma
tional movement are in St Louis.
Women of the Columbus Diocese
interested in attending fhe Con.
gress should contact Mrs. Frank
vogei. D.c.c.W. diocesan religious
activities chairman, at DO. 8322
or call ths D.c.c.W. offices at FL.
2224.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Archbishop SAID. he stressed the
obligation to permit emigration
from densely-populated places into
areas now thinly settled.
The government OF Japan, fol-
lowing the advice of Japanese and
US. experts" is promoting srtifie-
isl birth control throughout the
country. II has also given wide lat
iiude TO sbortionisis.)
The following il Archbishop
Doi's statement, headed ''Popula-
tion and Livelihood in Japan:
eff the natural resources and
inventive genius of Japan and the
world at large are properly used,
there will be enough for everybody's
reasonable needs.
''It is not the function Of the
Church to prescribe specific polit-
ical action, economic measures or
technical processes. The Church
teaches principles of social justice,
as an essential part of morality.
Eve hope that governments and
leaders in industry, commerce and
agriculture will administer natural
resources and manufactured wealth
according to principles of justice.
That is their stewardship. Some
have obviously failed in it. II is no
remedy to urge their victims on to
violate another moral law.
"We hope, too, that those who
control sparsely populated areas
will recognize their responsibility
before God and mankind, by per
mitting immigration from densely
populated areas.
The teaching of the Church on
interference with conception and
pregnancy is we'll known. Artific-
iaI birth control is against the
natural law and is therefore in
trinsieslIy immoral. Convenience
does not make a wrong thing right.
Furthermore, in the case of srtific-
isl birth control the apparent
short-ranse convenience would be
far oufwsished by the lons-ranse
evils IL would bring TO family life
and to society ss a whole"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Help Wanted
Wanted To Rent

adults. Catholic family desire 3 bed
room house nnfurn. with finished 3rd
floor or 4 bedroom home. AID. 6s2s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Day OF Recollection

MILLERSBURG - Five mem
bers from the CY0 of st. Peters
attended the recent Day of Recol-
lection held for CYO groups at st.
Francis de Sales Church in New
comerstown. Father Michael Tabit,
pastor of st. Francis, was in
charge of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Prelates Cite Danger OF Loss
OF Faith AT Secular Colleges

BOSTON, Mass. - NC) - Two
prelates urged Catholic students to
attend Catholic colleges and uni
versities rather than risk the
threat of losing their Christian and
American ideals in secular institu-
tons of higher learning.
Speaking at the 77th commence
ment exercises of Boston College,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Have you thought your spring coa Now, don't think
I'm utterly I'm asking such question at this time It's
just the fashion world that's ALL And en haven't thought
about it, there's no time like the present
emphasis silhouette with much i'm
focused gently White
trimming collars cuffs This staccato note
shades offers striking touch for trimming Favored the
short ength chesterfield in with white kid collar and
tiny white buttons
yoes rounded deep pointed VS. emphasized with
stitching embroidery. Collars point Of interest with the
large wrappy square collar favorite
Ay beiges consideration in the neutral
well represented white for the short
Sutngs airy poodleS and hopsackng
touches added by designers
addition embroidery collar and pockets gradual
odd shaped buttons shaped like Easter
ova embroidery trimming tab button
closing, plaque button closingS and the like.
Jokes stitching hemn hange rudder like
framed with stitching Of the favored
patch pockets frame several
Both the slim and silhouette well the spacious
selling Fluffy poodles
fleeceS, novelty tweeds favored coating also.
hories emphasized They have strgt look and
feature detailing sleeves and cuffs sometimes velvet Classic styles
the gaberdne short remain in the popularity Line
The picture the
in the coors featured black pearl imperial yell
England silver Sandhorst
the red, white and blue termed as the "lag" colors.
gabardne
which unbelted with leather
wasline Styles sleeves with fness
friends you hadn't thought your spring
nice to know just what be Easter parade
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

people always watched by the fashion INDUSTRY ana
Witness the influence Of Frank Snaa on
the Windsor knot In ties ana the
popuarized by the Duke OF Windsor
What did for Shirley Temple crlS
ago Eisenhower jacket popuazed by the President
he in World War H. is still fashionable
There predictions whether not Mrs
will join the "mmora" My opinion that
will rival the influence of Nine Pom
coures but the First Lady will
a fashion pace unrvaled for quite some time.
Possessing very youthful he 49, she
clothes with flair and conviction Knowing her type Every femn-
those which aer her figure
regardless of the latest fashion whm For example report
ed that she looks best in full skirts she them Often and
fers them to the newly introduced sheaths
millinery industry will be happy
fondne for She reputedy carried fifty with
train This win facet of the fashion industry
whose position has been beeoming increasingly prarious Mamie
might conceivable credited with preventing the womens millinery
industry from suffering the fate Of the mems hat business
Too, Mrs Eisenhower said to be that phenomenon
grandmother VINO looks we'll Strap dress Here's hoping that
she will not start less well endowed
wearing Strapless gowns
will be interesting watch the
next four years
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Nationally known psychic
medium knows the answers. Gives
names, numbers, removes evil and
bad luck. Reading $1.0O with this
ad. Closed Saturday.
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