davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-19

merce, by the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
The Finance Committee also
approved Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by to head the Federal Security
Agency.
All of the cabinet except
Charles E. Wilson for Secretary
OF Defense have now received
committee Endorsement and
probably will be confirmed by
the Senate tomorrow afternoon.
Backs Subversive Curbs.
Mr.. Brownell assured the Ju-
dietary Committee he favors Wig
orous enforcement of laws
against communism and subver-
sive activity that would endanger
this form of government.
The Attorney General-desig-
nate was questioned regarding
every phase of the Justice De-
partment's work and stated his
basic philosophy that all persons
should be dealt with equally be-
cause "this is a Government of
laws and not men,"
Senator McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada, obtained from Mr.
BroWnell promise to turn the
case of Owen baltimore over to
a new prosecutor after the Sena-
tor had asserted that it is now
in the hands of an assistant who
recommended against Mr.. Lat
timore's indictment to the grand
jury.
Mr.. baltimore, an authority
on Far Eastern affairs, was in
dicted on perjury charges grow
ing out of his testimony before
the McCarran Internal Security
Subcommittee. Senator Nc
Carran said at today's hearing
that Edward F. Hummer is now
in charge of the baltimore case.
Indictment Opposed.
II happen to know" said Sem
ator McCarran, that he filed
with the grand jury two briefs
against the indictment. Do you
believe such a man should have
charge of the caSe?"
Il will use the greatest care in
assignment of personnel Mr..
Brownell answered. II will Sc
lect in the case you refer to a
(See CABINET, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1953-01-19
sy The A..oeioted Pres.

TAOS, N. Mex, Jan. 19.-One
T-bone steak with the works: SO
cents.
That'll be the price Of a steak
in Taos restaurant tomorrow
Inauguration Day-but only that
day.
Mike Spivey, restaurant owner.
decided TO salute incoming resi-
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Income Tax Series
Beginning Today

COMES MARCH 15-There ore
lust eight weeks left in which TO
brush up on your arithmetic and
collect the figures for your 1852
income tax returns. The Stor TO-
doy begins on informative series Of
six ortieIes by Froneis J. Kelly about
whots required. See Poee AS.
FROM PENNSYlvANlA-Former
moyor Of HozIeton. Po., Edword
Bonin. is the new Republican repre-
sentotive from his Stote's llth Dis
trict. He is introduced on Poee Alb.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Influx Continues
With Rail Peak
Due Tomorrow
By John v. Horner

The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted today that it will be dry
during Inauguration ceremonies
and the parade tomorrow. with
considerable cloudiness but some
sunshine.
The forecast, contained in a
special announcement, covered
Evening star., 1953-01-19

->~~-~~~---~~>-~
the time between II am. and
4:3O pm. tomorrow. It read as
follows:
considerable cloudiness but
some sunshine. Light winds.
Temperature between As and 30
degrees"
This bulletin was even more
reassuring to the big inaugural
crowds than the regular morning
forecast, which was as follows:
Some sunshine and a little
warmer this afternoon, high
about 81. Some fog likely again
late tonight and early tomor-
row. Low tonight about SO. To-
morrow considerable cloudineSs
with high about So"
Good News to ThrOng.
All this was good news to
the holiday throng that grew
with each passing hour. Earlier.
the crowd had worried over hints
of possible rain either today or
tomorrow.
Dense fog covered much of
the Eastern Sea board this morn
ing and closed in the Washing
ton National Airport. But as
it began to lift, a heavy move
ment of inbound planes was to
be resumed, with additional
thousands arriving for the in
augural festivities.
Transportation and hotel OH
cials said there is no way to
get an accurate estimate of the
number of visitors already in
town, but some unofficial g1esses
ran as high as 100000 persons.
The Association of American
Railroads reported that approx
mately $4,000 inaugural visitors
passed through Union Station
yesterday. It estimated that al
most 100000 more would come in
on trains today.
Railway Peak Tomorrow.
The railroad peak is not ex-
pected until tomorrow. however.
Coach trains are standing by
in the large Eastern cities, ready
to haul thousands of others to
the Capital in time for the oath
taking and parade.
officials at National Airport
said incoming traffic was un-
usually heavy during the week
end. Regularly scheduled planes
were filled in most cases and
numerous extra flights arrived
via the commercial lines.
Because of heavy traffic in
privately owned planes, airport
officials considered closing one
runway, for conversion into a
parking area for aircraft.
Hotels Filling Fast.
Hotels were filling fast. En-
thusiastic crowds from every
part of the Nation and some for
eign countries clogged lobbies
and spilled out into the streets.
Eisenhower homburgs were much
in evidence. So were western
hats. The southern drawl could
be heard in almost any conver-
Sation.
Automobile traffic was parti-
cularly heavy on downtown
streets but drivers appeared in
good humor and the police had
a minimum of trouble keeping
the cars moving.
To some of those from the
hinterland the city gave an i'm
preston of football fields.
Bleachers lined the streets,
voices rose in song and cheers
against a backdrop of fresh
bunting and flags. Souvenir
hawkers added to the holiday
air.
There were furS galore-Some-
body called them the legal kind
and sparkling jewels. For the
men there are cutaways, pearl
gray vests and striped trousers.
Wing collarS-and conventional
business clothes.
1t seemed, however, that dress
or station in life mattered little.
Everybody was bent on having
a time to remember.
All principals for the inaug-
uration were on hand,
nNi-4 EJ;,n~A4,-1. =
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Cloudy With Some Sunshine
Temperature Near so Forecast
For Inauguration and Parade
Senators Indorse
BrowneII, Weeks
And Humphrey

Three more members of the
Eisenhower cabinet were ap-
proved bye Senate committees
today. They were:
Herbert Brownell. jr., to be
Attorney General, by the Judi
ciary Committee. ~,
George M. Humphrey, to be
Secretary of the Treasury, by
the Finance Committee.
Sinclair Weeks of Massachu-
sets, to be Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Full Poee Of Pictures on Stort OF
inaugural Events. Pdse AS.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
By jones 6. Deone

An anxious throng descended
on inaugural headquarters to-
day demanding Inauguration ball
tickets which in many cases still
were not ready to be handed out.
A line began forming at $3.50
m. and it was still growing at
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Guide for Readers

Amusemets B-HLo ond Found, A-3
Classified B-5-l0 Obituary ALI
commies : B-l2-l3 Rodio-Tv BILL
Editorial ---A-l0 Sports ---A-l5-H
Edit. Articles ALL Womon's
Finoneiol ----A-l9i Section --B-3-S
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Official List Of BoxhoIders for the
inaugural Ball. Poee A-3.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Eorly Confirmation Of Wilson Predicted
by Shermon Adoms. Poee AZ
Bose Security PIons to Be Re-exomined
Wilson Soys. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Mrs. Eisenhower Hos Shompoo as She
Rests Up for lnousurol. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-01-19

(See LUNACY, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-01-19

CONTINUED on Page A-6, Col. l..
Evening star., 1953-01-19

(See TRUMAN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-01-19
japanese Reach Bruzil

(See CABINET, Page A-12
Evening star., 1953-01-19

arose at 7:15 am. and had
breakfast shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Some sunshine, high about 81. Some fog
tonight and tomorrow morning. Low SO
tonight. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
u Businesses Pick
Events 10 Sponsor
In Model Air Show

Twenty-Five companies have
signed up to sponsor events IN
the eighth annual National
Capital Model Air Show on June
IA at Andrews Air Force Base.
There are 81 events in all.
The show is sponsored jointly
by The Star, the District De-
partment of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the National
Airport Club. in co-operatlon
with Chevrolet dealers OF Metro
politan Washington.
Charles DeBever, Of the MAC.
trophies chairman, said he ex-
poets the remainder of the
events to be spoken for soon.
The sponsor of each event
pays $75 for three trophies, to
be awarded to the winners OF
one event. The trophies are
supplied by the National Capital
Model Air Show, Inc, and are
engraved with the names OF the
WlIlIlSIS d11O GL1C tiO4AOAo'
Contestants are divided into
two age groups: Group l, under
18. and Group II, over 18.
The 81 events fall into II
categories: Free flight gas. con-
troll line speed, control line stunt,
outdoor rubber, towline glider,
PAA load. radio control flying,
beauty, Navy carrier landing,
combat flying and ARMED serv-
ices competition.
Events and sponsors are:
Free Flight, Gas.
Group I: Event /. class IA. Fairchild
Engine g. Aircraft Corp: Event 2,
Class A. Northwest Airlines; Event 8,
Class B. Capital Airlines;
Transport Service; Event 5, class A: Ex-
change Clubs of Metropolitan Washing
ton; Event 8. Class B. Allegheny Airlines:
Event z, Class c, groups ! and II
combined, unsponsored.
Control Line. Speed.
Group I: Event 8. class IA. Elks Club
Of Washington; Event g.. Class A, Hot
5eOPPs 1Rc viFsn1; Event 10 Class DStrs Wsis
Group II: Event II. Class IA. Coca
GOA Co, SILVER spring, ND; Event IL,
Class A, Irving Airchute Co.; Event IA,
Class B. unSponsored; Event 10. Class c,
unsponsored; Event 16, groups I and II,
Jet, Allied Aviation Maintenance.
Gas, Control Line, Stunt
=, Group I: Event II, Trans World Air
lines; Event Is, American Arlines.
Outdoor Rubber.
Group II: Event 20. unsponsored. 'U
TOwllne Glider,
Group /: Event 2l, Good Humor Ice
Cream Co. Group II: Event %, un-
sponsored.
PAA Load.
Group I: Event %, Class IA; Event
"a. Class 4; Group Event 35. 1sA
ana B combined; all sponsored by Pan
American World Akways.
Radio Controlled Flying,
Event 27: Chevrolet dealers Of Metro
politan WASHINGTON
Beauty,
Event 2s: (not required to Hy) Corr's
Combat Flying.
Event 29: unsponsored
Navy Carrier Landing,
Event 30: unsponsored.
Armed Services Competition.
Event 81: Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
UJA Leaders 10 Hear
Stassen al Meefinq

Mutual Security Director Stas-
sen will address the opening ses-
sion of two-day meeting of the
United Jewish Appeal next week
end at the Mayflower Hotel.
Some $50 regional, State and
local leaders are expected to at
tend the meeting on Saturday
and Sudnay. It marks the mid
point in the appeals year-long
campaign for $144 million.
Speakers will include Senator
Lehman, Democrat, of New York; !;
Israeli Ambassador Abba s. Eban,
DR.. Nahum Goldman, Jewish
Agency chairman, and Edward
M. M. Warburg, general chair
man of the appeal.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

If you haven't famous Feees Coooire you have treot
in store Sheer openweove NoIon mesh nyon and ocetote
combined with Leno Lostique in oover lacy poern has
moeco way Of trimming your with nary PINCH pull
poke So cool and lightweight you seoreeN reoze you're
wearing erdIe at all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
For and Against Dcccncv

The battle against deeency goes on. Note II Is
the battle against deceney.-not as ono would ex'
pect the battle against indeeency. And Ohio Is
contributing too great share IN the effort TO up
hold indecency That should be source of real
shame 10 all citizens of this great state,
First OF all there is the present effort TO over
throw the authority of the Ohio body entrused
with the obligation of seeing TO II that nothing rank
and foul is approved Tor showing on the screens
In the movie theaters OF Ohio Producers OF filth
arc appealing to The United States Supreme Court
in the matter. Not little credit must be given 10
against these evil forces He is Dr. Clyde Hissong
of the State Board of Education.
In Youngstown battle goes on against peddlers
of poisonous literature. Publishers OF book labelled
downright rotten" by the Chief of Police of that
city. fighting back with court action. Mean.
while in Baltimore Maryland representatives OF 20
Catholic organizations have united against what
they call nationally organized attack aimed at the
ultimate repeal OF censorship statutes.
This appears TO be OF more than ordinary pro
portions: but IL would seem TO have come to head
in Ohio. Possibly this Is compliment, that
here in our State men like Dr. Hssong and Noungs-
towns Chief OF Police are not going to be fright.
ened easily in their determination to stop the
spread OF filth They deserve the unStinted sup.
port OF all citizens who have love for good morals
For too long too many have been fighting to defend
the rights OF minority the definite exclusion of
a great majority OF downright good honest people.
II doesn't take much perspicacty TO see that the
demands of an individual must be denied II in grant.
inr them the rights Of all must be tailed or de
MED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

many schools which are conducted without even 4
smsttering of religious instruction. How can the
youth of this nation be expected TO know about
God when their main media of education falls so
short of delivering this vital knowledge? There are
of course, many schools which do offer religious
training and seminars study of the Bible but
these are few and far between"
Some will Scon and say The kids can 90 to
Sunday school for their religious. training" the
editorial continued. And they're wrong, wrong hor-
rbly wrong. Does God stop on Sunday at midnight?
There is conflict between church and state
as some might think" the editorial asserted Let
all the ministers in this city and bring God TO
school There is no reason in the wide world why
there cannot be few extra minutes allotted to the
teaching of Gods word at the opening of each day
in school Can you name any education that is more
fitting better? Bring God back to the classroom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

either of employers OF unions.
The time has come, ! believe, for
less rather than more restrictive
federal legislation in the field of
labor-management relations !. +. :"
This is very sound advice as
far AS il goes. but the President
might have added--in line with
the best thinking OF the most
competent students in the field
of industrial relations that
sound labor-mansgement leglSla-
tion ought to 90 a step further
and encourage labor-msnage-
ment cooperation beyond the
limits of traditional collective
bargaining.
This problem of extending the
area OF collective bargaining is
touched upon very constructive
ly in one of the. most important
volumes in recent years in the
field of industrial relations,
Employment and Wages in the
United States" by W. S. Woytin-
sky and Associates THE Twenti-
eth Century Fund, New York,
$3.50. The concluding chapter
of this survey contains the con-
cluslonS and recommendations of
a Committee on Employment and
Wages appointed by The Twenti-
eth Century Fund TO formulate
report containing constructive
policies to deal with some of the
major problems disclosed by the
research findings of DR., Moy-
tinsky and his associates.
1t is significant that several
members of this distinguished
Committee 90 out of their way
to emphasize, in supplementary
notes 10 the Committees report,
the urgent necessity of raising
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

although II rs generally assumed
that the decision TO withdraw
the Presidential message was
made in hurried response TO the
criticism of certain management
groups to whom the message had
been leaked" from Capitol Hill.
President Eisenhower opened
his proposed message on the
Taft-Hartley Act with a whole
some emphasis on the import
ance of voluntary procedures in
the field of collective bargain.
ing. Sound labor-management
legislation, ne said, must permit
the institution of free trade I'M
ionlsm ITO flourish with the min
imum of government interefer-
ence." No law, he continued.
should impose undue bur
dens upon any group, whether
management OF labor, and | be
lieve it would be doubtful wis
dom, IN the light of present cir.
cursStances, 10 enact legislation
which would require new duties
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
FATHER HIGGINS
A Matter of Conjecture

our sights beyond the tradition
al limits of collective bargaining.
Louis Stark. dean of American
labor reporters. and now a mem
Der OF the editorial staff of the
Ne1r York Times, says for ex.
ample, that collective bargain
ing as al present practiced can
not be the last word" Is there
not some possibility, he asks,
"of creating machinery that viii
give labor a continuous interest
in the day-to-day operations of a
concern between collective bar
gaining sessions" Professor
Sumner Slichter of Harvard Uni
versity calls for some method of
adequately representing the in
terests of the community in the
collective bargaining process.
This general line of thinking.
is also advocated by several of
tfft will tO dffNtHtt
cent volume summarizing the
proceedings of an important con-
ference, held in April of this
year at the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce, on the
timely subject Less Govern
ment in Labor Management Re.
lations:. An AchievabIe Goal?"
One purpose of this conference
was TO take a look at the Taft
Hartley Act in order to see how
much OF it we can do without"
This is the question TO which
President Eisenhower addressed
himself, however cautiously. in
his proposed message TO the Con-
greSs. The question will not
down. Let us hope that the Pres
ident will raise it again in Jan
uary regardless of political con-
siderations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Cominform. The other is the un-
earthing of Communist es-
pionage cell in the Government
Printing Office. Both episodes,
miles apart in their scenes and
characters, tell plainly why the
Communists have whipped up The
hysteria about "McCarthyism.
They also reveal the damage
done BY those who have follow
ed the Red lead in promoting
this hysteria.
Malenkov's assertion that So
Wet Russia possesses the H-bomb
received the headlines in the
general press. but there is some
thing equally important TO which
he devotes much attention -
the dipiSioH IN the Western
camp. compared 10 the Kre1R.
Inns ability 10 Pct dotCn any dis.
content. With scorn he speaks OF
the separation of the United
States from its reluctant part
ners in the North Atlantic bloc"
With the same scorn he refers
to the ease with which the So
Wet armed forces brought about
"the liquidation of the Berlin
adventure"
Distrseis Public Opinion
These Soviet achievements"
are worth considering for more
than a moment Even If we grant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

tions given by G. NJ. Malenkcv in
his October report to the world
Communists-to represent the
United States as following in the
footsteps OF Hitler. Mr.. Kelley
might also read the report of his
own national organization, the
American Federation of Labor, on
slave labor in oviet-dominated
countries. And in addition, there
is the report of the United Ma
tions Commission which, unfor-
tunately. as yet has been partly
smothered in the UN but which
tells of Soviet slave labor in no
uncertain terms.
Communism is the chief foe Of
free labor-an assertion worth re-
peating at this time so near La
Dor Day-and trade unions can
not afford 10 be inUeiqled INTO
support OF the Communist tine.
For that will eventually spell
their death sentence.
Bad Advice
Communists were allowed TO
function for years in the Gov
ernment Printing office, steal
ing valuable documents there,
precisely because of the dis
turbance created in the past over
any genuine investigation of Red
infiltration. Those who have
been saying repeatedly, Don't
have public Investigations, LET the
FBI handle ii ALL" are now
shown TO have been giving very
bad advice.
When Senator McCarthy's Com
mittee on Permanent Inyestiga.
tions disclosed the Red group in
the GPO, il was also brought
out that the FBI had repeatedly
warned government agencies IN
regard to the specific Commun-
ISIS now unearthed. But the FBi
reports Were ignored until O
Congressional inUe stigdtton
brought them out aud confirm
ed them. That should be enough
for the average American.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Room For One More?

A secular newspaper the Monroe Neus World
has advocated action to bring God TO the classroom
of the nations public schools.
The paper cited Dr. Alfred {. kinsey's book
published this week Sexual Behavior In The Hu
man Female as proof positive that something
needs 10 be done 10 bring more religion to the
schools" The paper said there arc fearful and
disgrseeful things brought out IN that wretched
report"
l. there anv better training for the formation
of shield against evil In schools than the knowl.
edge that God is also attending class" The
NeDsNoTld asked editorially.
'You know. its funny thing but there are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18


Lahio is a town of 10000 peo-
pie, prosperous, industrlalized
and obviously possessed of high
standard of living. There are five
Catholic famiiies-two Swedish
speaking and three Finnish. The
priest, Father Winker, manages
TO get to this community about
every fortnight or, if the wealth
er is too bad, every month. Mass
is celebrated i'm one of the homes
and an effort is made to visit
personally each of the families,
especially IN winter when the
children are at home and in
struetion can be impaired.
Scattered Members, Two Rites
A major problem of the Fin
nish Catholic Church is the
frightful dispersion of its mem
bers. Catholics among the popu-
lation expelled from karelia have
been settled all over the land.
Frequently in small villages
there will be single Catholic
family or. what is more serious,
a single Catholic. Naturally con-
tact with the priest can only be
very infrequent. and his task is
extraordinarily difficult in main
tanning even the most elementary
contact with the people.
In the Caholic community of
some 1000, two rites are found,
the Latin and the Byzantine.
This morning al the residence of
the Vicar Apostolic attended
Mass celebrated by Father Arm
and de Caluwe according TO the
Byzantine rite. in Old Slayonie.
There are enough faithful OF this
rite TO make necessary special
provision for them.
As | have mentioned before,