davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Native of Iran HurIs No-Hitter,
Bats 5-for-5 in Boys Leoque

Freddy Frazanegan, a native
of Iran who has been in this
country only about five years,
demonstrated his mastery of one
American sport yesterday when
he pitched a no-hitter and bat
ted 5-for-5 in leading the May
Hardware nine to a 80 victory
over Shipley Center.
The game was one of 10 played
in three divisions of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball
League.
Fourteen-year-old Freddy, a
stocky youngster, struck out 10
rivals and allowed only one to
reach first base on a walk. He
was equally effective at bat,
driving in six runs and scoring
three himself on triple, three
doubles and one single.
In other junior games North
east Kiwanis downed Miller Fur
niture. 60; Merrick Boys Club
defeated Industrial Home School,
ST., and Georgetown Lions Club
nosed out Barney House, 81.
Shortstop Eddie oscars success
full squeeze play in the eighth
inning. scoring Catcher Cyril
Box. gave the Georgetown Lions
their victory over Barney House.
ShortStop Johnny Luce's last
inning single. scoring Outfielder
Bobby Jones. enabled Corson-
Gruman to edge Murphy's ESQ,
1911, in a Little League slug
ging bee. Other scores in that
division: Brawdy's, IL: Harmony
Lodge No. II, 8; Sealtest Milk,
7; Judd & Detweiler, S.
Bill Disque. Silver Spring Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mems Open in 1855 Next
National Event for DC.

Washington won't be host to
another National duckpin
tournament until 1855, when the
mems United States Classic is
held here. This event was voted
to the Capital in the annual
meeting of the National Duckpin
Congress, held at the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Next years National cham
pionships were awarded to Nor
folk. Va, and the 1855 tourna-
ment to Pawtucket, r. I. The
mems United States Open will
be held next year at Torrington,
Mass.
A controversy over a change
in the foul line rule for use in
connection with the automatic
pinsetter was referred to the
Congress standing committee.
Carl Tidwell. ST., of Atlanta,
was elected president to succeed
Sebastian Isabella of Pittsburgh.
Charles Barnard of Washington
moved up to first vice president
and under the rotation system
will become president q year
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Dave GaI|ardo Seeks
Revenge for 81 Tk0
In Fight With Riley

Dave Gallardo, the surprise
featherweight puncher from out
of the West who upset Percy
Bassett here early last month.
comes back for a second showing
before Washington fight fans,
plus Nationwide televisio n
Wednesday night.
This time the Los Angeles 1875
FOUNDER is matched against
Charlie Riley of st. Louis in a
hereunder at Turner's Arena.
Gallardo's first fight here was
thought to be an overmatch, but
he came East and took the
chance against Bassett just to
get on television. What he
showed before the cameras sur
prised everybody. He absorbed
the best punches Rassett could
throw-and Bassett himself is
something of a hard hitter-and
in return cut up the interim
featherweight champion.
It was enough not only to
earn him not only another tele-
vision chance as soon as one
could be arranged, but also a
high ranking among those seek
ing BasSett's interim title. which
wasn't at stake in the match
here. .
In going against Riley, Gal
lardo has a chance to make up
for one of the few defeats on his
record. In 1851 the hard-hitting
st. Louis Negro was credited
with a seven-round technical
knockout. Gallardo has i'm
proved since then and has won
IL straight matches.
Riley is no stranger to Wash
ington fight fans. Several months
ago here his punching proves
was displayed while winning over
Fabela Chevez, and before that
he lost a close one to BaSsett
here. What rating he lost when
he dropped that fight to Bassett
he has a chance to make up
against Gallardo here Wednesday
night.
Gallardo has been in Wash
ington training for several days
just as he was before the Bas-
sett fight. and talks confidently.
"Riley's a tough puncher," he
admits. "but I'm going out there
and force the fight Wednesday
night. I expect to win by beat
ing him to the punch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

son, Richmond: Va: s27; Don Cutsail-
BIZ w6 S,nE yas boGsHEs s2s Myrtle Lip
hard Elizabeth Barger. Baltimore, 752;
ington, 74S. Alice BeaIl-Ronnie knoblett.
WWashingSSn 742 jean Hoyt,N soT
ier-Bstty James. Baltimore. ,7s3.
MEMS SINGLES-Al Rush. Baltimore.
457: Jerry Rosen. Norwich. Conn. 452;
Robert Hynek; ,Washinston; 445; Frank
WOMEN'S SiNGLES-Gladys Broska,
Stamford, Conn. 425; Virginia Frey.
more, 3S4; Edith Adams. washington,
MEMS ALL EVENTS Al Rush. Bal
timore: 1890; Charles veillette, Water
Haven, Conn. $40: Hal tucker. Baiti-
more; 1881; Pat Crescent. Clarendon,
WoMEN's ALL EvENTs-Gladys
Hamilton; washington: 1,125; Shirley
Wigley; Baltimore. ~; Julia Rapczyn-
s se SafmogFs I66 sl6 Elizabeth Bar
s' M1SEp DouBkE isp Hamilton
Larkin Weldon. Washington, 500: Cora
Rowe-Stan Pawlak, Fairfield, Conn. 779;
Lorraine Gulli-Gene Hargett, Washing
S o mos MsTsS Nd a ss:
Hughes-Gerald Stair, Clarendon. 776.
:. JOHN DENNIS MEN--oneil Wynne.
Norfolk: Xa...759;, Tony zagryn,. Bristol,
JOHN DENNIS WoMEN-1da Sim
mons Slack. Norfolk: Va. sos: Ruth
Freeman, Baltimore, 537; Maxine Allen,
yer Spring, soy: Dorothy Harding, Nor
walk, Conn., 5O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Freshman 2-Hitter
Wins for Howard

Arthur Van Brake pitched a
two-hitter for Howard Univer-
sity yesterday, shutting out
North Carolina College of Dur
ham. 60, at Howard.
Van Brake. a 19-year- old
freshman Highlander who came
from Armstrong High, also had
a hand in the run making. In
the fifth he singled, stole sec
ond, reached third on a passed
ball and completed the trip by
stealing home.
Towards big inning was the
first when three runs came
across on Phil Struther'S single,
Andy Chambers double, an err
ror and Lorenzo Jackson's
double.
N. C. College 600 600 90 2 4
Howard ----- 800 O2l 00' & q 2
Love and Horton. Peacho Peacock;
Van Brake ana jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Westinghouse High First
lin Annual School Track Meet

40 yards: 1.-crisculs. Blsdensburs:
2wEsheIman, Montgomery Blair; a.
and Stevens. Beall CTie), $40 seconds
Blair; 2-Goldbach. Montsomery Blair:
3-Farris. Fort Hill. 2;07.9.
Mile Mile; l.3Li.ndsman, ,sGatonsyille; 2
thesda Chevy Chase. 4:37S.
ro Ms relay srort M Hi1 Blair .
Shot: / - Green, Bethesda Chevy
Chase; .2-stappe and schade, Fort Hill.
1ls4 inches.
Parsley. Montgomery Blair: 3-Four-
way tie between jumpers for Montgomery
Blair, Northwestern. Howard. and Tow
son. feet inches.
Broad Jump: 11ossood, Northwest
sins 4MeHsly NorthTess.
ern. ~ feet. a inch.
Discus: 1--McBride; Northwestern: 2
Weber, Fort Hill: 3--Bailey. North.
western; ,4-,cais. Northwestern. ia
thesda Chevy Chase: 3-Frederick: A.
Northwestern. l:34.4.
Private Prep Division.
Clark. Mount St. Joseph's; 3, Bailey, NC
Donogh; 4. Taylor: st. Adams 1o.o
seconds.
Josephs = MINER, ST. Adams ?u :. Ger s:
Der, Friends; A. Nobolock, GEORGETOWN.
446 yards: Hodges; ,McDonoSh; 2.
MOUNT st.; -Josephs; A. Raynsford' st.
$50 yards Raynsford. St, Adams;
2: Badin, Mount ST. Joseph's; 3, Vaeth.
Mount Mounts, st. Jos 05 T. Strauss Mount st.
Miie-1. Sears. Landon; ., Coan. Con-
zaga; 3. Pac, McDonogh: A. Titison. st.
Aip Miis reia ;2oY. Mount St. Joseph's; 2.
St. James; g.. Gilman, 1894;
12O-yard high hurdles, Meyers. 81.
James; >. Morgan. Friends; 2, McAlliSter,
| st. James; 4. Miller, st. Adams. 1913
shotput: 1-Dayenport, st., James: .
Bulls; 4-Bridses Mount st. Josephs,
A feet Ga inches.
2-Keating, st. Adams. and Carney, Gil.
man, and Byron. St. James uie). IL
High Jump: 1-Trimble. Gilman: ?
Kng Bulls .p ana T Garney d Albans snd
Benzing. Mount st. Joseph's (tie). s
iee Jav eli 'iI@eoMcGlasson. Bulls: .
farnes ei st. Adams M'e III feet 1o
Broad lump: 1Iz,Benzins, Mount ST.
Joseph's. 2-Trimble, Gilman: 3--Phsl,
Georgetown: 4-Hobson. st. James. 20
ie1 Discus: I@Kieeny, McDonosh: =
Penniman. McDonogh: 3-Winnacker,
st Adams: ,4-McGlasson. Bulls. 1l3
ss0-yard Relay: 1--McDonoeh: 2-st.
! James; 3--Mount st. Joseph's: st.
Adams. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Terps Honor -Four 50 Players
At Vorsity-AIumni Grid Party

Hanulak also played ball Friday
afternoon before the football
game.
The guests included George
Marshall and Curly Lambeau Of
the pro Redskins. Lambeau sat
beside Jack Scarbath, the Terps'
quarterback and unsigned first
draft choice of the Redskins.
Lambeau and Scarbath ap-
peared chummy throughout the
program.
The So members Of the Alumni
team, which beat the varsity.
20 to Is, received tie clasps and
the Terrapin Club also honored
Joe Blair, the Terps' sports pub
licity director. Blair received an
engraved silver tray in apprecia-
ton of his efforts in promoting
Maryland football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Twin Bill Today Opens
DeMoIuY Baseball Loon

Calvin Griffith, vice president
Of the Washington baseball club.
will throw out the first ball at
2:45 pm. today on the North
Ellipse as the DeMolay Base
ball League opens with double
header.
Brookland-W oodridge will play
Anacostia in the first game and
Robert LeBruce will meet Silver
Spring in the nightcap.
The 10-team DeMolay Softball
League will open at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Washington-Lee High of Ar
lington repeated as winner of
the interscholastic division in the
annual University of Maryland
high school track carnival yes
terday.
The Generals piled up 5112
points to top all schools in the
meet, with Baltimore Poly Sec
ond with 4612.
Jim Ingwalson was high scorer
for WI, taking both the 100
yard dash in 1912 seconds and the
220 in % seconds.
About 700 contestants from IS
schools in Maryland, Virginia
and the District took part. North
western High of Hyattsville won
the county division with 3112
points. and Mount st. Joseph's
topped the private school-prep
division with 381s.
InterscholaStic Division.
100 yards: 1--Ingwalson. WashinEton-
Lee; calhoun, Washington-Lee;3 B
Love Coolidse; 4-kaplan' Baltimore
go yards: I~ingwalson. WI; 2
Adams, BPI; 3-Morgan, Roosevelt. % C
s.4 40 yards 13fsesO Pstts Wa q
Bislek, Roosevelt, 53 t. seconds ,ox,n,.v
shiviey W. EAr s:6s5' -0i00f' o"'
Mile: i-Billeb. BP1; %-Ban, Fair
fax 3-Fletcher' WI; 4-LusbS' Pat
WI Mle 4H EssEk hMRp1 s: 2Pa''sr'0n 3
10 high hurdles: duncan, CIV
2-King. WI; 3-Hart. WI; 4--Brill'
Bali satimore 6ty eoiiees 50 feet inches
Pole Vault: 1~VBolen MfKinley Sot Ter
WI, and Parks. Haserstown (tie), II
High jump: 1-Phitlips, CIV; 2
Bowles. Mckinley; 3-Magill, BCC. ant
Evans. Roosevelt (tie). Height, . feet,
Discus: 1-Hatcherson, BPI; Amos
Gibson. Mckinney. 1928 feet, 2 inches.
Lessans, Forest PARK. 20 feet. 10 inches
JaVelin: Amos, Roosevelt, 2-Gib
son. Ms IHIIs;c, 3n 4s fest WI; 4
'n ss6-Yard hi Relay: wi; 2-BP1: g.
Coolidge; 4-Roosevelt.. 1887.
County Division.
e1o o f'OS Niorthwestern; 3@Bssnes
Towson; 4-Krantz, Frederick. 10.2 sec
$50 Yards: 1-osgood, Northwestern
son: 4-McVicker, Fort Hill. gas sec
onds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Club pitcher, tossed a two
hitter against Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. and raped out
two hits to help his mates win
a 12-4 victory. Disque famed
nine batters anud walked three.
In other senior league games
Federal Storage subdued Barney
House, 10 to 2, and Merrick Boys
Club pounded Washington Flour
Tor a 1873 decision. Rain inter-
rupted the Garry Homes-VFW
Eagles game after three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
St. Johns High Beots
Army Plebe Golf Team

The st. Johns High School
golf team defeated the Army
Plebes. 412-2la. in a match at
West Point yesterday.
Perky Cullinane led st. Johns
to victory by winning 4 and 2
over Ernie Russner, Plebes cap
tain. who last year graduated
from Western High School.
Other match winners for St.
Johns included Larry Spellman,
Pete Loda and Carton Kraft.
Roger Coonrod halved his match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Dorothy Head Wins Title

FLORENCE. Italy. May 2 az.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode Of
Alameda. Calf. captured the
women's singles championship
in the Florence tennis tourna-
ment today with a 7-5. 60 vic
tory over the German women's
champion, Dotte Zenden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
GonzuIez Bout Is OFF

PHILADELPHIA, May 2 (P.-
Corky Gonzalez avowedly cannot
get into condition by Tuesday.
so his scheduled lightweight
fight with Herby Brown for the
Arena that night has been called
off.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Woman U. n. Aide
Furnishing Data on
Reds, Mccarthy Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin, opened a search for
Communists in the United Ma
tionS yesterday with a woman
witness whom he called IAN i'm
portant one and very co-opera-
tive"
The Senator did not name her.
But he said she is a former Red
now working in the social affairs
office of U. N. headquarters.
Senator Mccarthy added:
"At this moment the woman is
now comforting with one of my
aides in compiling information
which she said she is willing to
give to the FBI.
She told us that to date she
had never talked to the FBI
about this but said she would
be glad to give it the names of
Communists she knew while she
was member of the party be-
tween 1885 and 1940."
Senator Mccarthy said the
unidentified woman has been
with the U. N. about five years.
The Wisconsin Republican,
chairman of the Senate Perma-
nent Investigations Subcommit-
tee, began closed hearings yes
terday into the loyalty status of
Evening star., 1953-09-15

American employees Of the U. N.
He filled-in reporters after
ward on what he said took place.
Senator Mccarthy described
another witness as refusing to
say whether he ever received
orders from American or foreign
Communists, or whether he him.
self was a Communist.
The Senator identified the
witness as Julius ReiSS, alias Joel
Remes. a documents clerk with
the Polish U. N. delegation.
The Senator told newsmen the
clerk denied ever engaging in
espionage, but refused to an
swer when asked if he knew any
one in this field.
Senator Mccarthy said pri-
vate hearings will be resumed
today, but that they may be
open to the public tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

From 1943 through 1852, total of 1861 diesel
units were placed in service. Better than one
every 3 days for a 1O-year record!
And still they come! 222 in 1881
Every diesel added, every mile of heavier rail,
makes Americas New Railroad little more
completely new. Why, enough new rail has been
laid on the Santa Fe in the last seven years
alone to reach from Chicago to Los Angeles!
All new-but always the old pride that all
this building new costs you, the taxpayer, not
one tax penny.
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Body Born on Plane
Flying Over Alaska
BY the Associa.ed Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept.
15.-A baby was born on an air.
liner yesterday at $4,000 feet
over Whittier, Alaska.
Northwest Airlines reported
the mother was Mrs. Joseph
Donofrio, jr., who was flying
here from Akron, Ohio. to join
her husband, an Army private
stationed at Fort Richardson.
Their daughter arrived safely,
three weeks earlier than expect
ed, with the aid of Stewardess
Connie Walker, about 20 min
utes before the NWA plane was
due in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Washington Freight and Passenger Offices:
525 Shoreham Bldg; Phones: District 1884
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Three Stranded Youths
Wade Back 10 Safety
By the Associoted Press

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. IS.
Three wet and weary boy
campers waded safely to the
mainland from a storm beaten
tiny island in Lake Superior yes
terday.
Their safe arrival, after two
nights on cold Presque Island,
put a happy ending to a perilous
week end on the upper lakes.
The three stranded boys
Jack johnson, David Lompre
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Christened with California champagne, Santa
Fe's first multiple-uni diesel locomotive rolled
out of Chicago on May IL, 1886.
1t powered the first Super Chief.
39A hours later it rolled into Los Angeles
and the new age in railroading was born.
There were $500 horses in that one
Five years later, the first multiple-unit freight
diesel rolled on Santa Fe rails.
There were 54OO horses in that one
Today, there is more than 2,1OO,0 900 diesel
horse power on the Santa Fe-1524 mighty
diesel units
Evening star., 1953-09-15
First Soviet Citizens
Admitted 10 Portugal
By the Assoeiafed Press

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. Is
Soviet citizens were admitted to
Portugal for the first time yes
terday.
They were Professor Boris
Petrovsky of Moscow, who came
here to attend the 18th Congress
Of the International Surgical
Society, and his interpreter,
Boris TcherkaSSov.
Portugal has had no diplo-
matte relations with Russia
since the assassination of Car
Nicholas in 1918.
No person bearing a Soviet
passport has ever been officially
allowed in the country before.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

and Harry Kelly, all IA years old
came to safety on their own.
They waded 200 feet through
waist-high water as boats were
being prepared for their rescue.
Churning up high waves. a
50-mile-an-hour wind trapped
them on the island Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Humphrey Urges
Caution on u. ). Aid
For Projects Abroad
BY Robert K. Welsh

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey today cautioned a
Senate committee studying for
eign trade improvement that this
country's fiscal condition raises
heavy doubt about continued use
of taxpayers money to finance
the economic development of for
eign countries.
He and several other cabinet
officers sat in at an all-day seS-
sion of the Senate Banking
Committee and its advisory group
in 121 business, labor and farm
representatives.
The immediate purpose was
to examine operations of the
Export Import Bank and the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development and
their relationship to expansion
of world trade. This study was
authorized by Congress last
June.
The overall object, as outlined
today by Committee Chairman
Capehart, was to work out ways
to stimulate world trade by as
suring better methods of inter-
national economic dealings. in
creaSing employment and private
enterprise in other countries and
thus promoting prosperity and
peace.
Banks Work Praised.
Secretary Humphrey COM
mended the work of the Export
Import Bank and the World
Bank. He suggested. however,
that the two institutions could
perform a still broader combined
service with less competition, IF
confined to their respective fields
much more definitely than has
been the practice in the past"
The Treasury Secretary, as
we'll as Secretary of Commerce
Weeks, in a brief talk at the
opening of the session, voiced a
hope that a much larger and
more important opportunity lies
ahead for the profitable invest
ment of private capital and
technology abroad.
Secretary Weeks said he be-
lieved the study undertaken by
the Senate committee and its
advisory group would result in
recommendations that would
help foreign governments i'm
prove their own economic condi-
tionS and open the way for
greater private investments from
other countries.
Il recognize that persons who
live in glass houses should be-
ware of throwing stones" he
said. "but I cannot refrain from
noting that in certain quarters
abroad politics is too much mixed
up with economies"
Opposes Handouts.
The Commerce Secretary sug-
Rested that the best way ito help
our friends in other parts of the
world would be by proper self
liquidating loans and not by
handouts or boondoggling"
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay, Director Harold E. Stassen
Of the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, Assistant Secretary
of State Thruston B. Morton and
Eugene Black, presiden of the
World Bank, also were at the
Senate committees session. In
addition to the advisory COM
mittees, scores of observers"
from various United States and
foreign government agencies
and from private organizations,
filled the Senate caucus room.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Tito 10 Renew Ties
To Bulgaria and Hungary
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
Is. YugoSlavia's anti Soviet
Communist government has
agreed to re-establiSh high-level
diplomatic contact with neigh
boring Bulgaria and Hungary.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of the two Russian Satel-
liteS.
The official news agency Tan
jug announced last night PreSi-
dent Titos government would be
represented in Bulgaria by an
ambassador and in Hungary by
a minister.
Both nations recently asked
Belgrade to accept top-ranking
envoys-part of a series of moves
by the Soviet Union and her
satellites aimed at bettering re-
lations with Balkan countries
outside the Cominform.
Relations between the Soviet
orbit nations and YugoSlavia
have been strained since Tito's
1948 break with the Cominform.
Diplomatic contacts between
them in recent years have been
carried on by charges d'affaires.
Russia started the change in
attitude in June when she agreed
to again exchange ambassadors
with Greece and YugoSlayia.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Holm Hall PTA to Meet
The Holm Hall School Parent
Teacher Association will meet
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
school cafeteria, Alexandria. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Polish Reds Force Bishop
To STAY Away From See

LONDON = NC) Bishop
StsnislaW Adamski of Katowice.
who was dismissed" from his Of
flee by the Polish communist re-
gime, is now forced to live at a
monastery IN Lipnics, near Szamot-
uly in western Poland, according to
information received here. The
monastery is more than 200 miles
from his See.
The 77-year-old Bishop was
"ousted" from his office by the
Reds last November after he is
sued . pastoral urging that reli-
gious instruction be restored TO
the curriculum of the public
schools as is guaranteed in the
Church-State agreement of 1850.
The regime asserted that the Bish-
ops pastoral constituted "an abuse
of religion for reactionary political
purposes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Ike Ciues Players Group
Shamrocks. Best Wishes

WASHINGTON, D. c. - NCl -
With a bowl of shamrocks fresh
from Ireland, President EiSenhow-
er greeted members of PLAYERS In
corporsted on. St Pstrick's Dsy and
wished them we'll on their coming
tour of Korean battle areas.
The Catholic University gradual
es who left BY plane on March %
were received in the Presidents
White House office where the
shamrocks "a gift from Ireland's
President Sean 7. O'Kellev - trim
med his desk. The president of
fered goodluek shamroekS to the
touring group and to staff mem
bers of Players Inc, and to Father
Gilbert Y. Hartke. OP.. head of
Catholic University's Speech and
Drama Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

they had been seen in church and
we're therefore not fit to teach: Is
this freedom?"
The Cardinal pointed out that
among the Strstegies used by Tito
to kill the Church is that of op-
pressive taxation.
Il know that the state claims to
have spent millions Of dinsrs on
the repair of churches and their
art treasures damaged during the
war" Cardinal Stepinac said.
Whatever the state may have
spent on such churches has been
taken back tenloid in taxation"
Everywhere in the country,
parishes are being heavily taxed
nowadays. They hoped that, if they
could not crush our spirit, they
could force US to our knees by
taxation. They have taken all the
Church's estates, and still the tax
burden is so high that no parish
could ever pay up"
The Cardinal ended his inter
view on a determined note. He de
clared:
Ever since its foundation, we
have done nothing against the new
Yugoslsv state. But We shall fight
until death for the rights of the
Catholic Church"