davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Roman Catholic and Serbian
Orthodox bishops in Yugoslavia
have been victims of a rising tide
of mob violence and intimida-
tion in recent weeks.
Last week, one Catholic and
two Orthodox prelates were
forced to flee from their do
ceses in Bosnia after having been
threatened by Communist mobs.
One was reported badly beaten
and another was pelted with
eggs and tomatoes.
The current wave of mass dem
onstrations by Communist and
Socialist Front mobs began late
last month when Catholic Aux
iliary Bishop Frame Franic Of
Split, on the Dalmatian coast.
was attacked by 1000 or more
Yugoslavs outside a monastery
at MakarSka.
Mob "Expels" Bishop.
Early in August Bishop Giro
Banjo. Apostolic Administra-
tor of Sibenik, was expelled"
from his native village of Dojni,
near Split. by a local mob. Angry
demonstrations greeted him in
other coastal towns of his do
cese.
Then, according to reports
reaching the western zone of
Trieste, the home of Catholic
Bishop Milo Pusic of Hvar was
attacked and a Socialist Front
demonstration was organized to
prevent him from landing on
the island of Wis to baptize chill
dren there.
In all instances, the Yugoslav
government has denied RESPONSE
bility for the attacks. In most
cases, it has contended, the in
tervention of police saved the
churchmen from being beaten.
This claim has been disputed
in some Of the cases by church
authorities. Last week, for ex-
ample, Orthodox Church sources
reported that the 75-year-old
Metropolitan Nektarije Krulj of
Sarajevo had been badly beaten
by a mob of 1000 near Tuzla.
Borba, Belgrade Communist
organ, reported the demonstra-
ton but contended that Metro
politan Krulj had been rescued
unharmed by police.
The Communist press admit
ted, however, that Orthodox
Bishop Vasili Kostic of Banja
Luka had been "roughed up"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Hebrew Academy Plans
Pre-HoIiduy Discussion

The adult institute of Nhe
Hebrew Academy and Hapoel
Hamizrachi of Washington will
hold a symposium on the laws
prayers and customs of the high
Jewish holidays at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the academy, Six
teenth street and Fort Stevens
drive NV.
The symposium is being con-
Quoted in anticipation of the
Rosh Hashonah religious holi-
day which begins September 10,
Evening star., 1953-08-30
AIumnoe Group to Meet

The Maryland-Silver Spring
Chapter of the Mary Washington
College Alumnae Association will
hold an organizational meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Jane H. Patrick, 3105
Homewood parkway, Kensington.
All former students are invited.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Wheaton to List PUPILS

The Wheaton (Md.) elemen-
tary school will register new
students Thursday from 10 am.
to noon and from l to 2 pm
and on September 10 from to
3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Kidney. Irritation
Nay Cause
BAcKAeHE

II you are embarrassed and bothered IN
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burntn1
or singing urinationl, Backache, BLADDER
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder. due to minor Kidney aud
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTE4. Such symptoms may result n
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feelinR
tired and depressed. Popular for as years.
CYSTEX frequently brings deliRhtfui
soothing relief through Its action as a uri-
nary bscterioStat (non-specinc germ inhibi-
tori In acid urine and as an analgesie
lStmple pain relieverl. Over 900 million
nand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx TODAY
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid to
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Second Prisoner
In Last Five Years
Is Jailed in Surk
By the Assoeie,ed Press

SARK, Channel Islands, Sept.
12.-Crime, a rarity in Sark's
long and peaceful history, packed
the islands Jail today and put
its police-both of them-to
searching for bootleg liquor.
Three -mile-long Sark is the
smallest of Britain's channel
islands. nesting near the North
west French coast. 1t has a
population of $50.
The Jail, reputedly the worlds
smallest calaboose, is a one-man
affair Is feet long and 10 feet
wide. Packing it for the night
was Dennis Carre, "a.
His crime: Found drunk while
still on the blacklist-sober
Sark's way of keeping tlpplers
on the wagon by banning them
from the islands nine pubs.
His punishment: A night in
jail and a 4 pounds ($11.20) fine.
1t was the second time in five
years that the tiny jail has been
occupied. Of1cials had to bor-
row bedding and blankets be-
cause the old ones were too
motheaten to use.
Police were conducting an all
out drive to determine where
Carre got his poteen. 4
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Eisenhower and Nixon Violate
UnWritten Law in Plane Hon

Neal, stated that he was limited
to saying mo comment" about
the trip. At the White House,
however, where a Secret Service
detail is on the job even when
the President is absent, it was
revealed that no one Informed
U. E. Baughman, director of the
Secret Service, that Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon were to fly
to Denver in the same craft.
Mr.. Baughman knew that the
President was returning to Den
yer by plane, accompanied by
several agents assigned to guard
him. He did not know, however
that the President had invited
Mr.. Nixon to go along.
Had an accident occurred to
the Columbine, killing those
aboard, House Speaker Martin
would be President of the United
States.
The Secret Service noted that
in the past there have been oc-
casions when former President
Truman and former Vice Presi-
dent Barkley were on flying trips
out of Washington at the same
time, but not on the same air.
plane.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Coroner S Jury Holds
Waitress in Knife KiIIinu

A coroner's jury yesterday held
a Washington waitress for grand
jury action in the butcher knife
Staying Wednesday of a restau-
rant manager.
The waitress, Mrs. Dorothy
Klink. 28, was charged with
homicide after William Dodd, 40,
was stabbed to death in the
apartment the couple shared in
the 100 block of Thirteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Klink testified at the in
quest that she stabbed Dodd in
the chest after he struck her
with his fists and threatened her
with the knife.
The dead man was manager
of Todd's Restaurant, located
next door to the apartment. The
defendant. employed at the res
taurant, said Dodd became angry
earlier in the day when a GUS
toner touched her on the
shoulder.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By Edword NeIIor
North American Newspaper Allionee.

The Secret Service was not
informed in advance that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon were taking an un-
precedented airplane trip to-
gether two days ago.
Travelling to Denver from
Washington in the presidential
plane Columbine, Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon, occupying
the two highest elective offices
in the nation, broke the long
standing unwritten law that the
President and Vice President
never are put in a position of
jeopardy at the same time.
The Presidents airplane prob
ably is the safest in the nation,
but, just like any other, it is in
peril once it leaves the ground.
None of the old timers around
the White House or at the Cap
itol could recall today any other
occasion when a president and
vice president we're aloft in an
airplane together in the past.
A Secret Service spokesman in
the Treasury Department, Harry
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Youth Dives Off Span for Swim,
Plays 'Tuq' With Policeman

On hitting the water, Broad
hurst struck out for the DISTRICT
shore, a tidy distance away. He
made it, but as he scaled the
seawall there Park Police Pvt.
F. B. Pease greeted him.
Pvt. PeaSe's presence did not
deter Broadhurst's athletic per-
formance. He promptly took off
on foot, Pvt. Pease after him.
destination Lincoln Memorial.
Round and round they went un-
til at last the painting Pvt. Pease
decided he could never catch up
this way. So. on about the fifth
round. Pvt. Pease stopped run
ming, did an about-face and
waited. Sure enough, Broad
hurst sprinted right into his
arms.
Checked for exposure. and
booked on a disorderly conduct
charge. Broadhurst is now repos-
ing in District General Hospi-
AL awaiting examination. Il
Evening star., 1953-09-12

the (Truman) loyalty order. The
standard of Judgment is also
more exacting.
In order to clear an employe
his agency must make the posi-
tive finding that his continued
service is clearly consistent with
the interests of national security
The old standard of reasonable
doubt is replaced by that of no
shadow of a doubt 1t has also
been discovered that, psyche
logically, it is easier to reach an
adverse decision in the name of
security than it is in the name
of loyalty"
Morale is not improved by in
suit" Miss Bontecou continued,
even for Government employees
who by now might be expected
to be Injured to such treatment.
Yet insult is implicit in the state
ment accompanying the new
order, insofar as it accepts with
out qualification the current hys-
terical assumption that the Gov
ernment is stated by false
servants who so jeopardize the
Nations safety that policing of
the executive branch by Congress
has been necessary"
People do not become spies.
Miss Bontecou argued, unless
they have first ceased to have
faith in the strength and validity
of the institutions of their own
country.
Security Threat Questioned.
IF one considers this aspect
of the national security one must
conclude that the new order
threatens rather than strength
ems it," she declared.
Instead of the Presidents or
der, the speaker proposed neither
a loyalty program or a security
program. but zone single pro-
gram for determining personal
eligibility for government serv-
ice" Special tests should be re-
served for positions which in
volve real security and summary
suspension or dismissal should
be permitted only in such sensi-
tive positions after substantial
evidence that the employe is in
fact a Communist or other sub
versive. The right of hearing and
review by an outside group
should be restored.
In addition, Miss Bontecou
called for a much greater de-
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Throng Sees Girl Fall
50 Feet Off Trapeze
By the Associated Press

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. ia
young woman trapeze artist fell
so feet to the ground last night
before a stunned audience. She
was badly injured.
She was identified as Papa Do
Paulo, %, a native of Spain. She
uses the name Miss Mara as a
performer with Ringing Bros,
Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Hospital attenantds said she
suffered several breaks of the
back, and a broken ankle, elbow
and wrist.
Performing without a net, Miss
Mura slipped and plunged to the
saWdust so feet below.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Gov. ShiVers Hints
Texas Boilers Would
Rejoin Party Fold
By the Associoted Press

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, Sept.
12.-Texas Democrats are ready
for another war with the ma
tional party but they'll talk peace
If the terms are right.
That was the essence of Gov.
Allan Shivers' speech that
touched off cheers and laughter
from friendly State Democratic
Executive Committee meeting
here yesterday.
He also reminded the Repub-
licanS that winning one election
had not made Texas two-party
State.
His digs at the G. o. P.
brought laughter from the COM
mittee members, most of whom
had helped Gov. ShiverS carry
Texas for Dwight D. Eisenhower
last November Texas is still
IAN Overwhelmingly Democratic
State" the Governor said.
First Policy Statement.
It was the Governors first
statement of policy toward the
national party since he found
himself ''too busy" to attend
next weeks rally at Chicago.
It was regarded as giving the
real reason for his boycott of
the National Democratic meet
ing.
The Texas Governor, who
Joined other rebelliouS Southern
Democrats in walking out of the
party to back Gen. Eisenhower
for President, said in effect it
could happen again if the ma
tional party doesn't mend its
ways to suit the thinking of
Texas Democrats.
Gov. Shivers said he hoped
the national party leaders would
remember before it is too late"
that there has always been until
lately room for disagreement and
dissent within the party.
COnciliatOry in Tone.
Texas Democrats fell out with
the national party over the tide
lands issue, civil rights. States
rights, and what they called
decentralization of power in
Washington under the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations.
Much of Gov. Shivers' speech
was conciliatory.
He openly invited the liberal
faction which is already or
ganizing to get control of the
party machinery at next years
conventions to join his forces.
He also invited the temporary
Republicans" to return to the
Democratic fold.
Gov. ShiverS said that Repub-
licanS who thought that winning
one election made a two-party
State had "delusions of gran
deur."
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Big Atomic Maneuvers
Near End in Germany
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
12.-Defending forces counter
attacked sharply today as 49,
900 allied troops went into the
final phase of Europe's biggest
postwar field maneuvers.
Simulated use of atomic weap-
onS featured the defense prob
lem worked out by United States.
British, French and Belgian
troops in the hilly country north
of here.
Operation Monte Carlo"
staged within artillery range Of
the Russian zone frontier, called
for an allied push against q
mythical invader from the East.
Just what atomic weapons
were simulated was not disclosed.
Nearly 100 aircraft from the
United States 18th Air Force
and units of Britains 83d Group
flew cover.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Kasischke 10 Head
AP Moscow Bureau
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 12.-Richard
r. Kasischke arrived by plane
from Berlin today to become
chief of the Associated Press
bureau here.
Mr.. Kasischke. Al, is a native
of st. Joseph, Mich. He has been
a member of the Associated
Press staff in Germany for the
last eight years with the ex-
ception of brief periods spent
in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Kasischke received a few
days ago in Berlin visa that en-
abled him to enter the Soviet
Union. The Associated Press ap-
piled for it in June.
The application was made aft
er Eddy Gilmore, AP correspond
ent in Moscow for IL years, was
advised that the Soviet govern
ment in response to a long
standing request would permit
Mrs. Gilmore to accompany her
husband out of Russia. She is
a citizen of the Soviet Union
The Gilmores left Russia at
the end of June and went to
his home at Selma, Ala. The
AP bureau for a month was
in charge of Thomas P. Whit
ney of Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. Whit
ney's wife. likewise a Soviet cit
izen, then received permission
to leave the country, and the
Whitney's left Moscow July 81.
Since then the Associated
Press has received its news of
Russia through it's regular mon
itoring of the Moscow radio
and a protective arrangement
with the Reuters news agency
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Minor Quake Alarms
St. Louis Area Residents
By the ASsocioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia minor
earthquake rumbled in the St.
Louis area yesterday. causing
widespread alarm among resi-
dents but only minor damage.
Windows ratified, dishes shook
and canned goods fell from gro
cery shelves. A few cases of
cracks in plaster were reported.
st. Louis University reported
a very minor earthquake last
ing a very few seconds"
School officials estimated the
center of the disturbance near
Cahokia Creek. three miles west
of Edwardsville, ILL.,. and any
where from five to Is miles be-
low the surface.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

A river plunge and foot chase
with Mack Sennett overtones
early today left a park police
man winded and the cause of
it all in a hospital for mental
observation.
Police related this story:
Paul BroadhurSt, 81, of the
500 block of Somerset place
NV; a buddy Army Pvt. Will
liam Sonneman, 81, of 4912
Kansas avenue NV, and two
unidentified young women were
returning from a Virginia night
spot in the wee hours when
BroadhurSt, who was driving.
stopped their car in the middle
of Memorial Bridge.
He lifted the engine hood to
look for motor trouble" then
apparently finding this hum
drum, leaped over the bridge
rail and dove in. Mr.. Sonneman
reported that BroadhurSt pune
tuated his plunge with a series
Hf yells.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Democrats Catherine
From 46 States for
Rally at Chicago
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The Ma
tion's Democratic leaders headed
for Chicago today for their first
big political rally since the 1852
national convention.
Some 1000 party leaders were
expected to attend the two-day
round of conferences, public
meetings and dinners on Mon
day and Tuesday. National
committee spokesmen said Dem
Gratis from every State except
Maine and Vermont will attend.
Highlighting the Monday pro-
gram will be $100-a-plate fund
raising dinner. with the top
party leaders listed as speakers.
They include former President
Truman, Representative Sam
Rayburn of Texas, House minor
ity leader, and Senators Douglas
of Illinois, Gillette of Iowa and
Sparkman of Alabama. the
party's 1852 vice presidential
nominee.
Stevenson to Speak.
The Tuesday night feature
will be a speech by Adlai E. Ste
venson, Democratic presidential
nominee, at the Chicago Opera
House. The speech will be aired
by the National Broadcasting Co.
television net and the four major
radio chains from $50 to 10 pm.
(EST). The former Illinois Gov
ernor will report on his recent
world tour.
Mr.. Truman, accompanied by
Mrs. Truman and their daughter
Margaret will be in Chicago this
afternoon. Mrs. Truman and
Margaret will be assistant hos
teSses at a tea for Democratic
women tomorrow at the Black
stone Hotel. Woman party off,
cials at the conference include
India Edwards, national COM
mittee vice chairman, and Mrs.
Dorothy Vredenburg, committee
secretary.
Pledge Seen Issue.
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Rayburn
will head a list of guests at q
luncheon Sunday to be given by
Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic
national chairman.
The So-called loyalty pledge
is expected to be lively topic
of debate at the conference. The
pledge, which was adopted prior
to last years convention. re-
quired all delegates to pledge
support of the party nominees
before taking their convention
seats.
However. many southern party
leaders have denounced the 10y
atty pledge and Gov. Hugh White
of Mississippi has said he will
seek to have it withdrawn.
Some Southerners have re-
jected invitations to attend the
big political conferences but
committee spokesmen said the
South will have a large repre-
SentatiOn,
Evening star., 1953-09-12

gree Of administrative RESPONSE
bility than has existed in the
past" as a more effective means
of curbing questionable activi-
ties than elaborate screening
programs. Better security meas
ures of a technical and physical
kind and better training of en-
ployes in these measures was
also proposed.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Colonial Problems
Will Dominate u. n.
Session, Bunche Says
By Crosby S. Moves

Colonial problems will domi-
nate the coming session of the
United Nations Assembly, DR..
Ralph J. Bunche predicted today.
DR.. Bunche, director of the
U, N. Department of Trusteeship
and newly installed president of
the American Political Science
Association, told a press confer
ence the coming U. N. session
might be named the colonial
assembly" because of the COM
plicated problems to be laid be-
fore it.
Among them he named dis
putes over trusteeship territory
in Southwest Agrica where a
U. N. negotiating committee has
failed to reach agreement.
Members Not Named.
There has been a threat on
the part of some members to
bring the issue of British-con-
trolled Kenya before the AS
sembly," DR.. Bunche said. Pre-
Sumably it would center on the
repression of terrorist activities
of the Mau Mau organization.
DR.. Bunche said he was mot in
a position" to name the men,
bers who wished to raise the
issue.
Other disputes which will al
most certainly call for U. N. con-
sideration, he said, are the ma
tionalist movements in French
controlled North Africa and ra-
cial separatism in South Africa.
Conceding that the U. N. has
lost popularity among certain
elements of the American public,
noted colored scholar defended
it's record of preserving world
peace.
Had there been no United
Nations in this difficult and tur-
bulent postwar period, we would
almost certainly be in World
War III" he declared.
The U. N. he said, has acted
as check, and while few things
have been done perfectly or
neatly, the organization has put
the brakes on potential agressors
and diverted from the use of
force.
Personnel Security Plan Hit.
In today's meeting of the Po-
litical Science Association, Presi-
dent Eisenhower new Person.
mel Security Program was de-
nounced as a threat to national
security and an insult to Govern
ment workers.
Eleanor Bontecou, Washington
author, charged that the admin
iStration order represents lone
more broken promise to en-
ployes" by invalidating previous
clearance and denying proce-
dural rights which they formerly
relied on.
Reviewing the differences be-
| tween the new order and the
loyalty program of the last ad-
ministration, the speaker took
issue with the Judgment of At
torney General Brownell that
the Eisenhower plan was better.
Sees Easier DiSmiSSalS.
"One must ask, better for
what?" she declared. Certainly
it makes it easier to dismiss Fed
eral employees. The tests to be
applied are more extensive and
more stringent than those of
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Roger Kyes in Berlin

BERLIN. Germany, Sept. II
(P).-United States Undersecre-
tary of Defense Roger M. Kyes
arrived in Berlin today after
visiting American forces in West
Germany. He was accompanied
by Gen. Thomas T. Handy, dep
uty United States commander in
Europe; Assistant Defense Sec
retary Frank C. Nash and Ali
Force Undersecretary James H
Douglas.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Nixon Breaks 100, but Bows to President on Links
By the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Sept. 12.-PreSident
Eisenhower had just defeated
Vice President Nixon on the golf
course, but Nixon was as happy
as a school boy about his score.
II did manage to break 100
for the 18 holes" said the Vice
President, who took up the game
for the first time only about
eight months ago.
The Vice President declined to
disclose his precise score or that
Of the President. who is a vet
eran golfer.
II am going to tell you only
thiS-the President had a lower
score than I did," Mr.. Nixon said
after their round yesterday at
Denver'S Cherry Hills Country
Club.
Mr.. Nixon is here for confer
enceS with the vacationing Pres
ident. The Vice President will
leave the United States October
5 on a To-day tour of the Far
East.
Yesterdays match started out
as a contest between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon on the one
hand and-on the other-Ed
Dudley, professional at Colorado
Springs Broadmoor Club, and
L. B. (Bud Maytag. sr., of the
washing machine Maytags.
But Mr.. Nixon said match play
within the foursome was aban-
doned early in the. round in
favor of pitting the party against
a fourSome behind which in
cluded Gov. Dan Thornton of
Colorado and Ralph Rip) Ar
mold, the Cherry Hills pro. The
Presidents foursome won, Mr..
Nixon reported.
Before the switch, Gen. EiSen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon were two up
over Mr.. Dudley and Mr.. May
tag for the first two notes.-the
only two reporters were per-
mitted to observe.
Both the President and Vice
President slammed their first
drives down the middle of the
fairWay. It's a 352-yard par
four hole.
His success on the first tee
broke the ice for, Mr.. Nixon
obviously was nervous. The
President steadied the admin
istration's No. 2 man by coun-
selling:
You get up there and hit
like you were this morning (dur-
ing practice). Quit worrying
about it,"
Mr.. Nixon did, and the Presi-
dent remarked as the drive
rolled to the 250-yard marker:
Great guns! What are you
doing-driving the green?"
Nixon had a five on the first
while Gen. Eisenhower, Mr.
Dudley and Mr.. Maytag carded
par As.
But on the second Mr.. Nixon
together with Mr.. Dudley and
Mr.. Maytag-came up with PAL
Is and the President had a 6.
Gen. Eisenhower was playing
with a 17-stroke handicap, whit
tied from 18 after the clubs
Handicap Committee reviewed
the scores he has been cardine
lately. Mr.. Nixon's handicap
was % strokes, Mr.. Maytag's
and Mr.. Dudley's none.
Midway during the round the
President and the Vice Presi-
dent were Joined by couple OF
noted observers-Mrs. EiSenhow.
er and Maj. John Eisenhower
only son of the Chief Executive
and the First Lady.