davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Trinity College Women
Capture Swimming Title

The Metropolitan intercol-
legiate women's swimming meet
will be made an annual event
following the success of yester-
days affair in the American
University pool, won by Trinity
College.
Trinity won both relay events
to edge the hosts, 43 to 35, for
the title in the nine-team meet.
George Washington and I'm
maculata tied for third with Is
points and Mount Vernon was
fifth with nine. .
The individual stars were
Mary Freeman of CIV, the only
double winner, and Angela Lom-
bard of Trinity, who won one
event and was member of both
victorious relays.
Summaries:
15o,yard medley relay: Trinity
6McCulloHgh. Lombard. Powersl. >
George washington. 3-American U.
20O-yard free style: MARY Free
Mford. @an dw Au &TRSnisnsn Ti@el ss7s. Immaculate
50-yard free style: 1-McFadden,
Trinity. 2-Powers. Trinity. 3--Alberry.
i5O-yard individual medley: Free
man, CIV. 2-McEvoy. AU. 3-Garvey.
Trinity; Time. 1:57;3. ar .a.
son. Mount Vernon. 3.Taylor. Mount
Vernon. Points Morton 45.4
100-yard free style: 1-Dunignan.
mAlSerry lmmAalSela,a Au TEszslcGSn4s Tme i1S4 TRINITY
50-yard backstroke: 1-McEvoy, AU.
2-M' cullough. Trinity; 3-Matthews.
Mount Vernon; Time: 9:4o.5. o,s.rd
Trinity. 2-Garvey: Trinity. 3-Mor-
ton AU. Time. 0:41 8.
:oo,;yard relay: IHsTIrinityy nMsss.l SMeFad-
2-Immaculata. 3-AU. Time. 2:23.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Five years ago-Ken Strong
of the New York Giants re-
tired after Is years of foot
ball.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Fire Ruins Club House
Al Colonial Golf Course
BY the Associofed Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, April
16.-Fire today destroyed the
club house at Fort Worth's
swank Colonial Country Club,
xite Of the $4,000 Colonial In
vitation golf tournament. But
the tourney will be held as
scheduled May 1924.
Looks like we'll have to run
the tournament from a tent"
said the Tournament Committee
chairman, S. M. Bingham. But
we will have a tournament. The
golf course is still there"
Only the locker room survived
the blaze.
Fire Marshal c. c. Killian set
a preliminary damage estimate
at $4,000. Killian said the
fire started in a closet that
housed a public address system.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
RoInack-FauIk Battle.
Headlines Play Today
In Trans-Miss Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

Z PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16.-
Sixteen survivors of f1rst-round
match play swing into the second
round of the Trans Mississippi
golf tournament today, with
gallery attention centered on a
battle between Medalist Barbara
Romack of Sacramento. Calf,
and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ga.
The two breezed past op-
ponents in the first round, Miss
Romack defeating Thelma Carr,
Phoenix, 4 and 3, and Miss Faulk
easing past Sheila Moss, San
Bernardino, Calf. S and 3.
Others Still Prominent.
Still prominent in the field are
Mrs. Lyle Bowman, Richmond,
Calf. the defending champion;
Pat Garner, Midland, Tex; 18-
year-old Lesbia Lobo. 1858 Texas
champion from San Antonio, and
two former champions, Mrs.
Marjorie Lindsay McMillen. Mil
waukee, and Mary Ann Downey,
Baltimore, who defeated Mrs. l..
H. Henney of Santa Monica,
Calf, 3 and /.
Sharing the spotlight were
matches between Miss Lobo and
Gloria Fecht of Palm Springs,
Calf, and Edean Anderson, He
lena, Mont, and Mrs. Harlan
Riedel, Dallas, a former Texas
champion.
There was one marked upset
and one mild one yesterday.
Grace DeMoss of Corvallis,
Oreg., went down on the 10Th
hole before little-known Mrs.
Frank Donaldson, Anaheim.
Calf. The latter has won club
and city honors in Southern CAL
ifornia, but never a major dis
tinction.
Miss DeMOsS Stumbles.
In another, Bobbie Dawson,
Piedmont, Calf, lost out on the
Goth hole to Gloria Armstrong
of Oakland.
Miss DeMoss was 3 up and 5
to go when she dropped three
straight holes, and ultimately
the extra one. to Mrs. Donald
son.
A 20-foot putt on the goth
hole that hung on the lip of the
cup cost Miss Dawson a chance
to prolong her match with Miss
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

first place in the indoor meet
has continued it's winning pace
outdoors with good 1927 and 1928
races.
Gene Dyson New Star.
One of the real new stars on
the team is Gene Dyson, a fresh
man football fullback. who won
the discus in both meets and the
shOtput against Quantico.
For Georgetown, Charley
Capozzoli, who last week broke
Thompson Stadium records for
the mile and 2-mile at the Naval
Academy, will run the anchor
mile on the distance medley
quartet. Vince Kelly will do the
opening quarter; Carl Joyce. win
ner of the half mile at Navy
last week. goes at that distance
again, and Joe LaPierre, runner
up to Joyce, runs the three-quar-
tiers leg.
Ed Kirk gets the opening mile
assignment on the 4-mile team,
followed by Joyce, Capozzoh and
LaPierre.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
By the Assoeiutsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 49,
Coach Rusty Callow. possessor
of the. worlds best eight-oared
crew. grinned toothlessly today
and conceded: "If we don't win
it must be the coach's fault"
The man in charge of Navy
rowing then declared he may
have to take some blame sooner
than most people think.
1T could happen this Satur-
day. and I'm not kidding" he
said.
That's the day the Olympic
champion Midshipmen-all eight
of them back at the oars again
open their season against a
Yale shell that Callow views
with unfeigned alarm.
The veteran coach'S spirit has
sagged somewhat lately anyway
because all his teeth were
yanked. He isn't used to the
false choppers yet. Neither has
the weather done anything to
cheer him.
Only $40 Miles Of Work.
Although they've been on water
since mid-February. the Middies
have rowed only $40 miles. CAL
lows carefully kept log shows
they had gone 416 miles at this
stage last year. His clippings
also indicate Yale has covered
considerably more mileage, which
to the Navy coach "is half of
this business of rowing we'll"
CalloW admits he's in no po-
sition to shed tears. Not with
as good squad as he's tutored
since the early days of his ca
reer at WaShington-the squad
that couldn't be matched in this
country or abroad last year.
From the boatload that cap
tured all titles here and then the
worlds championship at the
Olympic Games in Finland, Navy
lost only Coxswain Dave Manring.
Bob Jones, a 127-pounder from
Monroe, La, has moved up from
the Junior varsity to guide the
No. / shell.
Naturally enough the oars will
be manned by the Olympians.
Ed Stevens, who has yet another
season ahead of him, will stroke.
Behind him will be. in order,
Wayne Frye. Henry Proctor, Bob
Detweiler, Dick Murphy, Jim
Dunbar, Bill Fields and Frank
Shakespeare.
A week ago they were up to
par of 1852. but rain and high
winds have forced a layoff that
makes Callow dubious now.
They're overweight, too, from
5 to 10 pounds man. At their
best last season they averaged
about 1870.
"The boats SO heavy that If
they go out in the kind of rough
water we've been having, they'll
SINK" CalloW said. "They did
last week."
None Sure of Berth.
With a wealth of material,
Callow insists none of the world
beaters is sure of his berth. He'll
stick with them the first race
or two, but with an eye on sew
eral jayveeS who, he says, are
Evening star., 1953-04-16

CO THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D c.
THURSDAY. APRIL I6, 1888
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Trinidad SchooIboy Fast

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April
16 (P. Michael Agostini, a
Trinidad schoolboy, ran the 100
yards yesterday in 9.4 seconds
one-tenth of a second off the
worlds record for the distance.
The youngster has had offers.
from several American colleges
of scholarships and probably will
accept. one.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Pro-Amateur Scores
Indicate New Records
In Virginia Beach Golf
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

VIRGINIA BEACH, April 16.
Records will fall in the $40, 900
Virginia Beach Open starting
here today, judging from scores
in the pro-amateur tuneup yes
terday in which 19 players broke
the par of SO and six more
equaled it.
Chandler Harper, native-Son
favorite, was disturbed by a pho
tographer on the last green and
muffed a SiX-footer, but still
shot a six-under-par SO to win
$3.50 in the pro division. His
score was one over Dutch Har-
riSon'S course record.
Californian Scores IS.
Frank King of Piedmont,
Calf, shot 65 and other win
ners in the pro event were Fred
Haas and Dave Douglas of the
touring pros and Jack Issacs,
the Maryland Open champion
from Langley Field, with 66s.
Gene Sarazen, attracted here
by an added $4,000 in senior
division, shot SO yesterday and
won the pro-amateur with w. T.
Green of Norfolk with a best
ball 81. King and Jack Cloud,
fullback of the Washington Red
skins, tied for second in the
pro-am with Ansel Snow and
Wiley Wood, jr., with SOS.
FavOrites Paired.
Three of the favorites have
been paired in the first round
today, Harper. Sam Snead and
Lew Worsham. All have won
tournaments over this course.
Snead and Harper the State
Open and Worsham the Cavalier
Specialists when it was a 54-
hole tournament in 1948. He
was nine under par for the
route.
Neither Snead nor Worsham
matched par yesterday, how
ever, Sam posting a 20 and
WorSham a II.
Jimmy Demaret. making a
rare tournament appearance
outside of a major champion
ship, is here and other stars in
clude Ed Oliver, runnerup last
week in the Masters, Fred HaW-
kins, winner of the last Cavalier
Specialists. Skee Riegel, Haas,
Douglas and Doug Ford.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Shuntz
(Continued From Page CID

skipped under his glove for the
YankS' first hit off Bobby.
Gene Woodling then lifted a
routine fly ball to left.
Bobby began walking off the
mound, headed for the dugout.
so certain was he that the side
would be retired. But Big Gus
zernial, the AS numbering out
fielder. suddenly charged in for
the ball, which sailed over his
head and went for q double,
scoring Mize.
The Yanks got two more runs
in the seventh when Center
fielder Dave Philley missed a
shoestring catch on Weddings
drive, which went for another
double.
Shantz walked two and struck
out five. In contrast, Allie Rey-
nolds, the winning pitcher, yield
ed seven hits and walked six. He
was tough in the clutches, how
ever, stranding II Philadelphia
runners.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Mrs: GobIe Golf Victor

Mrs. G. r. Gable hit the lucky
number in Kenwood's blind
bogey event yesterday with 96.
minus 20 handicap for a net .76.
Three tied for second, Mrs. E. F.
Dutton, 103-25-78; Mrs. E. B.
Lockett, 96-18-78, and Mrs.
William Foley, 94-16-78. Mrs.
William Meade of Belle Haven
was the guest winner with III
34-83.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Kramer Extends Murqin
With Ga, 6-3'Victory
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO, April 16. Jack
Kramer extended his margin
over Frank Sedgman by defeat
ing the Australian tennis star
in straight sets, Ga, 6-3, last
night. The victory was Kra-
mer's 40th against Sedgman's S
29th.
In the other singles match of
the return engagement here,
Pancho Segura of Ecuador de-
feated Ken McGregor of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 11-9. That gave
Segura a 51-18 lead over Nc
Gregor.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Robertson Joins Mats
As Assistant 10 BIueqe

Sherry Robertson, former
Mats and Philadelphia Athletics
infielder and outfielder, has
abandoned the automobile busi-
ness to become an assistant to
the Mats farm director, Ossie
Bluege. it was announced today
by Calvin Griffith. vice president.
Robertson, who turned down
a $4,000 offer from the Chicago
Cubs this spring after being re-
leased by the Athletics, has been
an automobile salesman here.
Sherry will do a lot of trav-
cling in his new job" Calvin said.
1--WE needed a man to keep in
closer contact with our farm
clubs and help Bluege generally.
Sherry knows our setup and
should fit in nicely"
Five years ago-Ken Strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Trust DOROTHY CRAY. :. Amasoas !ovslst Domen dol

AND NOV the perfectly rounded
program for denying your years
new REMOLDINE TREATMENT SET
contains: l<-Oz. sine RemOldine plus
new liquid Softening Cleanser that works
gently. yet with hygienic thoroughness;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

and Special Cream Concentrate to combat
dryness, protect sentative akin. Complete
Treaimsnt Set !. IS. "a $3.50 retail valueD
Softening Cleanser only, 6-os. $50
Special Cream Concentrate only, 2Oz.. $3.50
an prices pIss sax.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
DOROTHY CRAY
ReIlloldine

The graceful. blue bottle
Of Remoldine new Contour
Facial BY Dorothy Cray
holds the most completely
effective single preparation
yet released. to help you look
years younger and lovelier
than ever!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
College Gospel
Team Leaves On
Holiday Tour

David Bixel, Aluffton youth, is
a member of one pf the Bluffton
College Gospel teags which is en-
route today on itS deputation tour
of the season in the Ontario, Canada,
and New York areas during the
Thanksgiving week end.
LH addition to Bixel, the quartet
ihsl lbdes 5phn Basinger, Mt. Lake,
4irh. ~Chrles Springer, Belgian
Goago; and LeMar Reichert, Bremen,
Ind. Ernest Neufeld of Chicago will
be the stnaeht speaker.
The group win be accompanied by
Dale Dickeyi instructor of speech.
They will visit churches in Lean
ington, Ont; Port Rowan, Ont.
Niagra-on-the-Lake, Ont; vineland,
Ont, and Lockport, N. Y.
THE SWISS government has an
nounced the continuance of the 30
per cent subsidy for mountain guides
to save the profession from extinc-
tion. Fewer hnd fewer tourists are
taking the kind of mountain expedi-
tions which require guides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Finley of jefferson, Miss
Rebecca Marshall and Mr.. Robert
Yeoman of Elkhart, Ind, spent
Thanksgiving DaN with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lemley and members of
their family in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. hysle Cahin and
daughter, Lynne Of Cleveland arrived
Wednesday evening to spend the re-
mainder of the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stephens
entertained their family Thsnksgip-
ing Day. These /present WE'RE MR.
andEMrs. Wayne Kidd apd children
and lMr. and Mrs. George Stephens
and smily>an Mary, John and Jane
The Misses oress and Marie
Whiteman and Mrs. Rhoda of Fos-
toria and Mrs. F. C. Marshall attend
ed the Mission sale in Pandora
Saturday afternooD of last week and
were supper guests of Miss Madeline
Bixel.
SINCE WORLD WAR II, nearly a
billion people in the world have at
tanned national independence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

Ed Waltermire, president of the local
group, and Mrs. Waltermire; F. L.
steinman, international counselor,
and Mrs. Steinmam Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Klingls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard cooks0nl Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gettles, Mr.. and Ms. A. ]. B. Longs
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Short, Clay
ton Bixel and guest, H. Carey, and
Frederick Lauriat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
Sings With Heidelberg
College Concert Choir

Miss Shirley DerInger, Bluffton,
is member of theI Heidelberg col
lege concert choir which gave its
first public concert this year at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
IL Local Lions At
Mt. Blanchard Fete

Seventeen members and wives of
the Bluffton Lions>club attended the
Third Charter Anniversary celebra-
tion of the Mt. Blanchard Lions club,
enjoyed a fine turkey dinner and
heard the principal address of the
evening by 1t. Governor John Brown
of Ohio.
Those attending the dinner were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

ennial~Convention of the Wom-
ems Guild of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church of US. held in
Cleveland last Wednesday.
Miss Derringen a freshman stu
dent at Heidelberg, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer
of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

Those attending the dinner
Evening star., 1953-11-05

These prices effective until close
Of business Saturday, November
:, 1888, in Washington, d. c.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver
Spring. TakOma Park. BladenS-
burg, Rockville, Gaithersburg,
Coral Hills. Hyattsville. Kens-
ington. Brentwood, Chevy Chase.
Colmar Manor Wheaton. Mount
Rainier, COllege Park. Berwyn,
SuitIand, Marlboro, Laurel, In
dian Head, Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, ArlinE
ton. Fairfax. Falls Church. Nc.
Lean HerndOn. Vienna, Amman.
dale. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market
ehange
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

all its experience Moscow will com
bat religion everywhere"
A Lithuanian priest wearing
mask to conceal his identity so that
relatives now in his homeland will
not suffer reprisals, told the com
mittee that he had been imprison-
ed by the Russians and subjected
to brutal punishment for six
months.
At one time while he was being
tortured, the priest said, a captor
scoffed at his faith saying: "Show
where is your God now. Your God
is on vacation now. Nobody helps
you"
Msgr. Edward StukeIis of New
York told of brutal Soviet murder
and torture of Catholic clergy in
Latvis. Another witness was for
mer President Herbert Hoover,
who declared that only a "cata-
clysm" can bring freedom to peo-
Piles behind the Curtain. He added
there is slim hope now for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Canadian Shrine
DrntCs I.7OO.OOO
81 ANNE nF REAITpRF Il,

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE. Que
--fNC)-There were f.700.O0 pil.
grims and visitors to the shrine Of
Ste. Anne de Besupre here during
the 1853 season. an increase Of 40
per cent over the figures for 1852.
During the same period there
we're AS 5000 Communions and Is
$50 Masses at the world famous
shrine.
The shrine dates back 295 years
10 1853 and since that time has
attracted 26,o55,00 pilgrims and
visitors, including 232 ,925 priests.
II is estimated that at least so
per cent OF those attending are
pilgrims and the others interested
visitors and tourists. More than Is
per cent Of those present are non
Catholics, and about so per cent
Canadians. The others came from
all parts Of the world. but for the
most part from the United States.
Down through the years many "a
vors have been reported by persons
who have sought the intercession
of "tbe Good Ste. Anne" These in.
clude spiritual, temporal and ply.
sical benefits. Shrine authorities
never announce reported cures un-
I'll they have been checked by med
ical and religious authorities and
sufficient time has elapsed to show
If they are lasting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

to Pusan as war refugees and were
living in straw shacks or packed in.
to tenement rooms. Some had fled
from communist-ruled North Ko-
rea.
A Maryknoll Sisters mobile clin-
ic, dispensary on wheels provided
by War Relief Services-N.C.W.C.,
was driven to Pier 2, where large
numbers of homeless assembled
the day after the fire. Six Mary
knoll Sisters, headed by Sister Mer-
cy Hiruchbeck, MD, of Milwaukee,
worked in the mobile clinic, attend
ing the injured. s-.
The United States Army gave
shelter to fire victims in its ware
houses on Pier 2. The Army install
ed hot air blowers to warm the
buildings for the shivering people,
and also erected tents for the
uOIHe1SSSs
Central PUsan, an overerowd-
ed city of more than 2,000, 900
population, was "a scene of ufter
devastation" Mr.. MeLoone said.
"one-fifth of fhe downtown area
is in ruins. You know the power
~ by seeing what the poor fry
to save. People were seen amid
fhs hot ashes Of Pusan fodaY try
ing TO salvage burned remnants
Of cabbage and other vegetables"
The fire, which began in a refu-
gee shack, swept downhill, driven
by a 30-mile-an-hour wind, and
swept from street to street to de-
YOUR large and small buildings.
''Base Chapel" a large brick aud
itorium used by the US. Army as
downtown chapel for the past three
years, was burned. Father Qt. Col)
Stephen Stolz of Brooklyn, NY,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
WRS First In Pusan
To Help Fire Victims

SEOUL. Korea = (NC) - First voluntary relief group to
give food and clothing to the Pusan fire victims War
Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
Hugh McLoone War Relief Service representative
offered supplies to hastlyformed disaster committee at
its first meeting the morning after the fire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Auxiliary Bishop Vincent Briggs
Of Kaunas told of Soviet suppress
sion of religion in testimony be
fore the House Select Committee
TO investigate seizure and forced
incorporation of Lithuania, Latvis
and Estonia by the USSR.
Bishop Briggs said he obtained
from friends secret Soviet docu-
ments in which the teaching of all
religion to children and the OBJ
servance of all holy days were or
dered abolished.
The prelate, who came to the
United States in 1851, testified
that within five months after the
Soviets occupied Lithuania in
1910, Church property was confis-
Gated and leading personnel of
Catholic and patriotic societies
were arrested: many were tortur-
ed and shot and others sent to con-
centration camps in Russia.
"AII Catholic newspapers and
magazines were suppressed dur
ing the first week OF oeeUps-
tion," Bishop Briggs ssid. "Ef.
forts to have at least one cate
ehism or prayer book were fU-
file. Without any compensation
all printing establishments were
taken over"
Prelates and priests. expelled
from their rectories, were repeat
edly evicted from rooms provided
for them by private persons, Bish-
op Briggs said, adding that in one
year is Catholic priests were kill.
ed in Hthuanis.
In 1941, the prelate said. the
Soviet plenipotentiary in Kaunas
told him, with all its power and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Bible Distribution
In Public Schools
Banned By Court

TRENTON, N. J. = (NCl - Dis
tribution of the King James YER
sion of the New Testament TO stu
dents attending New Jerseys pub
lie schools has been barred by a
decision of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court. The ruling was unan-
imous.
Chief Justice Arthur I. Wander
bilt, who delivered the courts 20
page written opinion, said that to
allow the distribution of the Prot
estant version of the New Testa-
ment would be renewing the an
cient struggles among the various
religious faiths to the detriment of
all" and that this the court must
decline to do"
The case originated when the
Board of Education of Rutherford,
N. j.. decided to distribute the
King James version of the New
Testament along with the Books of
Psalms and Proverbs to the stu
dents of public schools.
The action was protested by Ber-
nard Tudor, Jew, and Ralph Le-
Coque, a Catholic, parents of pub
lie school children, who Subse-
quently instituted suit for an
injunction to prevent the board
from carrying out its plan. Later,
Mr.. LeCoque's child transferred
from the public to a Catholic
school and he withdrew from the
case.
When the case was tried in the
Superior Court, Judge j. Wallace
Leyden said he saw nothing uncon-
stitutional nor illegal about the
plan, but granted Tudor a tempo
rary injunction to delay carrying
out of the Rutherford boards plan
until the New Jersey Supreme
Court could decide on the issue.
The Gideons international had
donated the King James version
of the New Testament and the
Books of the Old Testament for
distribution among public school
students in the Rutherford district.
In the lower court case, it was
contended that the distribution of
the King James version was objec-
tionable to adherents of the jew
ish and Catholic faiths, and also to
some other non-Protestant denomi-
nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Red Suppression In Lithuania
Documented By Exiled Bishop

NEW YORK - NC) - Catholic Bishop exiled from
Lthuania displayed to members of House committee here