davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11

will be permitted to citizens of
every member state insofar as
these do not run contrary to the
penal laws of the state in which
these persons are found"
Church-State Collaboration.
The Pope also explained that
"concordats are for her (the
church, an expression of col
laboration between the church
and the state.
But it may also happen that
the concordat may have among
other purposes that of prevent
ing disputes concerning matters
of principle and removing from
the beginning possible matters
of conflict.
when the Church puts her
signature to a concordat it is
valid for the entire content. But
its own intimate feelings in the
matter, with the mutual recogni-
tion of both contracting par
ties. can be matter of degrees.
"It may signify express ap-
proval, but it can also mean
simple tolerance. according to
those two principles, which are
the norm for living together Of
the Church and her faithful with
the powers and men Of other
beliefs"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
NLRB Drops Decker Poll;
No Last Offer Available
By ths As,oeiat.d Pre,s

The National Labor Relations
Board announced today it will
be unable to hold a "last Offer
election among East Coast long
shoremen as required under the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Such an election had been
tentatively scheduled for next
week, but the NLRB said it had
to abandon the plan because
there was no known employer
last offer" on which to poll the
longshoremen.
President Eisenhower invoked
the emergency provisions of the
Taft-Hartley law leading to a
court injunction which stopped
a longshoremen's walkout two
months ago. The dispute in
wolves wages and other issues.
A step in the law procedure
requires an NLRB election to
determine whether employees will
accept an employers ''last offer. /"
However, a presidential board
of inquiry reported to the White
House last Saturday it could not
find a clear-cut last offer on
which to poll the dock workers.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Mother Of Soldier
Who Stayed With
Reds Halted in Tokyo
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
that he had no idea what Com
munisn is.
II just know he didn't like it,"
she said. Whatever he thought
it waS-he didn't like it,"
Slender. brown-eyed Mrs
Howe told reporters II am here
with conviction that what I
want to do is right I am here
with a faith in God and a knowl.
edge that millions are praying
for me-"
Her conference with Gen. Hull
obviously had been arranged well
in advance.
She said afterward "There is
nothing I want to say right
now"
Army Policy Cited.
Mrs. Howe left Army head
quarters with Fred Jarvis, rep
resentative Of the youth for
Christ Movement" here
MI. Jarvis met he, plane and
at one point interrupted a press
conference to tell her I have
been instructed to meet you and
help you in any way ] can. We
can do more for you than any
one else"
In announcing that Mrs. Howe
had been refused permission to
see her son, the Far East COM
mand reported the Department
Of Army statement Of Septem-
ber 80. which said, in~part:
Although the Department of
the Army fully sympathizes with
the relatives of these Americans
who are reported to be in the
custody Of the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission, it is
considered neither practicable
nor advisable that they 60 to
Korea"
Mrs. Howe said her son was
captured May 18, 1851, three
months after she last saw him
in February. Never in the let
tiers she received from him, she
said. could / detect anything
that would lead me to believe
Evening star., 1953-12-11

he didn't want to come home,
but, as a mother, / detected
homesickness in every letter"
Fare Paid From Allotment.
II think my son is a victim
Of brainwashing." she said. Its
a mental thing, not a sincere
desire on his part not to come
back"
The mother said she paid her
fare on the Northwestern Air.
lines plane to Tokyo with the
$50 monthly allotment sent her
by her son.
II want to spend the money
in a way to do some good but
if I can't persuade my son to
come home. I wouldn't want the
money anyway" she said.
The % prisoners who stayed
with the Communists are in
custody Of the Indian command
in Korea's neutral zone. The
United Nations Command has
said they will be called for inter-
views with allied officers next
week If all goes well.
Stalling tactics by balky South
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Ladies' Room No Refuge
For BeIIicose Woman

A 10th precinct private was
forced to invade the ladies' room
at the Fairmont Grill, Fairmont
street and Fourteenth streets
NV. early this morning to ar
rest a 22-year-old woman who
had beaten of two mattresses
and a woman patron.
Pvt. Russell Livermore fin
nally dragged Miss Louise Hins-
ley, who refused to tell police
her address. from her sanctuary
and charged her with drunk and
disorderly conduct.
Pvt, Livermore told Municipal
Court Chief Judge Leonard p.
Walsh that Miss Hinsley started
a fight in the grill and then
escaped to the ladies room.
"Your honor, all I was doing
was fixing my hair and I never
saw so many people come in in
my life"
Guilty, as charged" said the
jurist who placed her under men
tai observation.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Richards
CONTINUED From First Page.

about IS cases, involving 20 wit
nesses. in which it could be
shown Maj. Richards had cast
discretion to the winds"
Mr.. Morton moved for i'm
mediate suspension, and was
seconded by Mr.. Waters. In the
discussion that followed, Chair
man Thomas E. Latimer and
Commissioner Daniel A. Abbott
said they thought proof of the
accusations should first be pre-
Sented.
After a long debate, Mrs. H
Wilson Spicknall joined Mr.
Marion and Mr.. Waters in
voting the suspension.
Chief Asks Public Hearing.
Chief Richards, who was in
the room. moved up to the COM
missioners' table and was asked
by Mr.. Marion if he wished 9
public hearing. ~
"DeflniJely, yes. he replied.
There followed another argu-
ment. with Commissioners Wa
ters and Marion asking for ar
immediate hearing. Opposing
vigorously was Chairman Lati-
mer who agreed with Maj
Richards contention that he
was entitled to the written
charges and defense counsel.
Mr.. Latimer said he did not
see why Maj. Richards had not
been called in on the charges
earlier, so that corrective action
might have been taken.
Mr.. Marion said he Ibid not
believe any one in that Office
should be coached" and revealed
that he had asked Maj. Richards
six months ago to give up his
post and accept one as county
building inspector.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Push-Button Gudeet
Opens Cons Of Beer

KENOSHA. Wis.-Cyril Pom
tillo Of Kenosha has patented a
pushbutton beer can opener. It
has a button or knob at the top
Of a piercing rod that passes
through Q supporting pase.
Put the device on a can and
push down with the palm of your
hand. The point goes far enough
to punch a hole. then springs
back.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Pope Tells Catholics
To tolerate Those
Of Contrary Beliefs

Pope Plus XII, in a speech
which appeared here today,
called on Catholic communities
to be tolerant in dealing with
those who follow other religious
beliefs and practices.
The Pope spoke Monday to
the Union of Italian Catholic
JuriSts meeting at Vatican City.
His remarks were reported in
the Catholic Standard, official
newspaper Of the Washington
Archdiocese.
"The duty to repress religious
and moral deviations cannot be
-. an ultimate norm for action, -
the Pope's address said.
''It must be subordinated to
higher and more general norms,
which in some circumstances
permit and even make it perhaps
appear as the better part not
to impede error in order to pro-
mote a greater good"
No Right to Existence.
In this connection, he later
noted that what does not cor
respond to truth and the moral
norm effectively has no right
either to existence, to propa-
ganda, or to action.
The Pope also pointed out
that Gin determined circum-
stances and even in cases where
repression might have been
suggested, the church-regarding
those indeed who in good though
invincibly erroneous conscience
are of a different opinion-has
been disposed to act and has
acted according to that tolerance
always for higher and weightier
reasons, ever since she became
the state church under Constan-
tine and other Christian en-
perors."
Individual Compromise.
The individual can never COM
promise with his conscience
concerning a question of follow
ing what is effectively true and
good, Pope Plus XII said.
But he pointed out that any
regulation on objective truth
and good" between states would
be most difficult. and especially
so when several religious bodies
exist within a community.
A suggestion for a workable,
positive law under these circum-
stances might be the following,
the Pope said:
within its territory and for
its own citizens each state will
regulate religious and moral af-
fairs by its own law. Neverthe-
less, in the whole territory of
the community Of states the
exercise of their own beliefs and
religious and ethical practices
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Address Is Issue

HARTFORD, Conn. (P).-Mrs.
Edith Kober voted in a city pri-
mary, after producing a certifi-
cate to convince election officials
that she lives at IS Market street.
That's the Hartford police head
quarters where Mrs. Kober is
police matron and has an apart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Korean POWs could delay the
explanation program.
Under terms Of the armistice
prisoners who do not change
their minds are to become
civilians on January "a. They
will be helped to reach any coun-
try Of their choice.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Frenzied Fan

A taxi driver in Uitenhage,
South Africa. kicked his radio to
pieces after hearing the Austral-
ian rugby tea mdefeat South
Africa'S team at Newlands.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Baruch Sees Time
For Mobilization,
Not Disarmament
by the Asseeiofed PFeSS

NEW YORK, April 4.-Fi-
nancier Bernard M. Baruch
warned last night any peace set
tlement with communism should
be a guarded one and that this
is a time for mobilization rather
than reckless disarming.
The "elder statesman" and
counselor to Presidents told the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces:
1--WE can make peace only If
we make ourselves militarily
strong. This would require put
ting on the statute books the
full authority to make ourselves
militarily strong-the key to
any lasting peace"
Warns Of Optimism.
Counseling against undue opti-
mism over Soviet peace moves.
he said:
This is not the time for reck-
less diSarming. This is not the
time to drop mobilization plans,
but, rather, it is the time to
push ahead in mobilization be-
fore we can talk of peace seri-
ously."
Proper preparedness. he said.
included a comprehensive pro-
gram of mobilization. including
price controls. with a tax and
price program to be held in
readiness.
Disaster" Alternative.
"Any piecemeal approach
threatens not only failure, but
disaster" Mr.. Baruch said. MO
bilization must be initiated be-
fore, not after, the disaster"
After the speech, a reporter
asked:
do you think the present ad-
ministration thinking is danger
Gus to peace of the world in
being lukewarm to complete
standby controls?"
"YeS," Mr.. Baruch said.
He said he had great faith Gin
the intelligence and undoubted
integrity of President Eisen-
hover" and added hes a pretty
fast learner"
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Dock Gangs Resume
Loading Ammunition
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEONARDO, N. j., April A.
Full gangs of longshoremen to-
day resumed the job of loading
ammunition on an Army ship, the
Laredo Victory. bound for Eu-
rope after a dispute over sizes
of the gangs temporarily halted
the work yesterday.
A Navy spokesman at the Earle
Ammunition Depot here said
loading crews of % men, called
the normal number by the AFL
international LongShoremen' S
Association. were back on the job,
but the Navy was only paying
for 17-man short gang" crews.
Who is paying the difference,
we don't know" the Navy man
said. He noted reports were cur
rent that the John McGrath
Stevedoring CO. had offered to
pay the difference-that is, wages
for six men-out of its own
funds.
"The Navy hasn't retreated an
inch from its position of refusing
to pay for any man not needed
on the job," the depot Spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Wife and Children
Strang|ed, Professor
Then Takes Own Life
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, April A fam
lily of four was found dead yes
terday and police said the col
lege professor father apparently
strangled his wife and their two
children and then stabbed him
self.
The four were reported to have
met death Wednesday in a sud-
den emotional outburst by the
otherwise quiet father, Harold A.
Conner.
Conner, 52-year-old New York
University associate professor of
marketing, was found sprawled
in his kitchen. There were knife
wounds on his neck and upper
left arm. He wore only under
wear.
His wife, Thelma, 43. and the
children-Jane, 13, and John, II
lay in different bedrooms of
the immaculate five-room apart
ment in a Queens housing de-
velopment.
Police said Conner apparently
had stabbed himself after chok-
ing the others to death.
Conner, described as quiet and
we'll liked by his friends. had
suffered a nervous breakdown
three years ago, just after re-
ceiving mis- PhD. degree. He
recently had been under PSYCHE
atric treatment.
No notes were found in the
apartment.
Conner. Virginia born son of
a minister, was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania
in 1928 and taught at Rider
College in Trenton, N. j., and
Juniata College in Huntington,
Pa, before coming to NYU.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
FBI Seizes Two Men.
In Recovering Ar
Stolen al Cathedral
BY the A..oeio..d Press

CHICAGO. April Anime re-
Iigious oil paintings. including
three old masterpieces. stolen
from a Roman Catholic cathe-
dral in Kentucky. were recov-
cred last night. and two men
were seized by the FBI in con-
nection with the theft.
The FBI said the. two men
one a former assistant United
States attorney--and ex-convict
had four of the paintings in
their possession. The other five,
the FBI said, were recovered
from an unidentified New York
buyer who was in custody.
Priceless Paintings.
The paintings were stolen last
November IL from st. Joseph's
Cathedral in Bardstown, KY,
and were described as of price
less value" by the pastor, the
Right Rev. James H. Willett.
Msgr. Willett said three of the
paintings attributed to old mas
ters we're gifts of King Louis
Philippe of France. They were
described as "The Flaying of st.
Bartholomew" by Rubens: 1.-THE
Coronation" by Murrillo, and
'The Descent of the Holy
Ghost" by Van Eyck.
The FBI said the nine paint
ings had been cut from their
frames in the cathedral, one of
the Nations oldest.
Former u. S. Attorney.
Kline S. Weatherford, special
agent in charge of the FBI Of
flee in Chicago. said one of the
men arrested in a near North
Side parking lot was Norton I.
Kretske, Al, an attorney who was
sentenced to IA monts in a Fed
eral prison in 1910 after his con-
viction of the fixing of Federal
liquor cases. He had been an
assistant Federal attorney in
Chicago from 1884 to 1887.
Seized with Kretske was Gus
Manotelli. So, whom Mr.. Wealth
erford said made a business as
a ships steward carrying contra
band in dope, diamonds-any-
thing"
Both men were charged with
receiving and possessing the
paintings in violation of the act
applying to interstate transpor-
tation of stole property.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
IA Area Korea Veterans
Are Returning 10 States

Fourteen District and nearby
Korean Army veterans were
among those scheduled to ar
rive this week aboard the trans
port General M. l.. Hersey at
San Francisco.
Personnel from the District
listed by the Army are Pvt
Bobby E. Arnold, 1847 Plymouth
street NV; Corpl. Albert Bat
tie. 1906 Forty-fifth place NE:
Corpl. Alvin 1. Dodson, 2217 H
street NV; Corpl. James Hen
derson, 419 Richardson street
NV; Sergt. Peter Long, 1926
Sheppard street NV. and Pfc,
Charles T. Malone, ISIS Thir-
teenth street NV.
Also. Pfc. Clarence o. Massen-
berg, 1441 u street NV; Pfc.
Calvin Miller. 1885 Sherman ave-
nue. NV. and Pfc. James E.
Smith. 1902 Sixteenth street NE.
Maryland veterans listed are
Sergt. Stanley r. Campbell. jr..
4511 Thirty-seventh street,
Brentwood; Sergt. Joseph E.
Gonsalves, jr., 1913 Fortieth ave-
nue., Hyattsville; 1t. Alfred M.
Kuboth, 9032 Baltimore avenue,
College Park. and Corpl. James
E. Lancaster, Wheaton lane, Sill
yer Spring.
The Virginia veteran listed
was Pfc. James F. Carlyle, Route
4. Vienna.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Bickering, Threat of Force
Close Assembly FHibuster

to speak on personal privilege, "
maneuver which allowed him
to carry on.
Says He Is Aggrieved.
He then took out after both
Senators Della and Kimble, say
ing at the start:
II feel aggrieved, I feel
Stunned. I feel blighted, I feel
greatly disappointed. I hope that
no other member of this body
is treated as you CKimble' and
the Senator from the 9Th district
(Della) have treated me"
He mentioned that Senator
Kimble's wife is on the State
payroll and that tax cuts might
jeopardize a raise in her salary.
Senator Dippel told the Senate
that Senator Della's co-political
leader in Baltimore is a regis
tered lobbyist for the mutual
savings bank bill. He was re-
ferring to Joseph Wyatt.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Eisenhower Wishes
Success 10 Red Cross
Drive, Now al SO%

The 1858 Metropolitan Area
Red Cross Fund Campaign needs
$304 900 more to reach its ST.
531 900 goal.
Contributions tabulated at yes
terday'S report luncheon in the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building brought the CAM
paign to the 80 per cent mark.
President Eisenhower, mean
while, in a letter to Campaign
Chairman r. Roy Dunn, extended
my best wishes to you and your
workers for an early success in
this very important undertak-
ing"
The campaign has been ex-
tended from it's scheduled clos
ing March 81 to April 10.
Behind Last Year.
AS Of yesterday, it stood 9 per
cent behind the comparable
progress in last years campaign,
and $4,000 behind in cash.
The campaign divisions gave
these progress reports at yester-
days meeting:
Government, rs per cent Of a
$698, TOO quota; General Business,
rs per cent of a $421 300 quota;
Residential, 86 per cent of a
$125,900 quota; City, 80 per cent
Of a $66.900 quota; Alexandria,
81 per cent of a $33,95O quota;
Arlington. 83 per cent of a $43,-
900 quota; Fairfax, 68 per cent
of a $38,850 quota; Montgomery.
rs per cent of a $60,800 quota;
Princes Georges. 81 per cent of a
$36, 900 quota, and Price William,
1917 per cent of $4,000 quota.
Calls for Legwork.
Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury Marion B. Folsom told the
gathering yesterday that the big
Job in the campaign is cover
age"
"Give everybody a chance" he
told the workers. He pointed out
that a high percentage of the
subscriptions to the campaign
here must come from the indi-
vidual giver. This he added, re-
quires a proportionate amount
of legwork.
THE purpose of the Red Cross
is to help those in need" he
said. land particularly the serv-
icemen."
Comforts Shut-ins.
The Red Cross also helps fam
lilies caught in disasters and
gives "friendliness and warmth
to those who are shut in" he
added.
In the Washington area. he
pointed out, Red Cross volun-
teers minister night and day to
10 military and veterans hospi-
tails and installations. Two Of
every three servicemen in WASH
ington receive assistance Of some
sort from Red Cross Home Serv-
ice, he reported.
Home service assisted an aver
age of 2,100 servicemen. veterans
and their families in personal
problems each month last year.
the speaker said.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Eisenhower the day before. The
President had emphasized that
the United States should take
Communist peace moves at face
value until they are proved not
worthy of being so regarded.
Mr.. Dulles said what he un-
derstood Gen. Eisenhower was
driving at was I'VE are prepared
to take up concrete matters,
such as peace in Asia, where it
is to our advantage to do so,
and test out the Communist
words in practical operation"
He said he believed that the
changing Communist tactics are
ITO a very large extent" due to
the vigorous policies of the
Eisenhower administration.
Reds Have Been Watching.
1--WE have had indications
from so-called neutral sources
in contact with the Soviet
Union," Mr.. Dulles said, that
the leaders there were waiting
to see what the policies of the
new administration would be,
whether they would be weak or
strong policies.
Nov, in fact, we have taken
some fairly strong policies, both
in Asia and in Europe" He
listed these actions:
l. we have ended the orders
of the 7th Fleet which pro-
tected the Chinese Communist
mainland.
2. Intensified the build-up of
South Korean forces. -,
3. Indications to the French of
increased help to Indo- China.
4. The recent joint United
States-French warning that a
possible armistice in Korea
could not be used as a basis
for enabling the Chinese Com
munists to shift their forces" for
new aggression in Indo-C China
or elsewhere.
S. Active support of the Euro
pean unity movement.
Mr.. Dulles said he believes
these vigorous positive policies"
are beginning to bear some
fruit" He added that "how
much that fruit will turn out to
be still remains to be tested" be-
cause 1T is still in words pri-
marily rather than in actual
deeds"
In speaking of a substantial
reduction in the foreign aid
budget, Mr.. Dulles did not men
tion any specific figures. He
said he thought much saving
could be effected, however,
through greater efficiency, in
creased purchasing of defense
equipment from European fac
tories in a manner that does not
involve giving away money, and
canceling some unnecessary
projects.
He explained that the aid
program for North Atlantic
Treaty allies would be based on
defense build-up plans to be re-
viewed at a NATO council meet
ing in Paris, April %. He said
he hoped a program could be
worked out that would be con-
sistent with maintaining
stable economy and at the same
time reasonable defensive
posture,
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Crashed JET Found
On Alaskan Peak;
One Of 3Lost Craft
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April
4.-Wreckage of an F-94B all
weather jet fighter. one of three
lost in Alaska this week, was
found late yesterday atop snow
covered Mount Susitna where it
had smashed into a canyon wall.
The pilot and radar observer,
only men aboard. were killed
outright. Their names have not
been released.
The disintegrated jet was the
latest to meet disaster. 1t van
ished Thursday on a routine
training flight.
Rescue crews, put down near
the site of the crash by military
helicopters, slogged through deep
snow and rough terrain to find
the wreckage and bodies of the
two victims.
Study Recovery of Bodies.
The ground party remained
overnight on the mountain.
about As miles northwest of here,
and planned to decide today
whether the dead pilot and his
radarman could be brought out
or if the present danger of
avalancheS was too great.
The crashed Jet was found
after search planes spotted a
scorched hole in the snow yes
terday near the mountain top.
The discovery came shortly
after 1t. Gen. Joseph H. Atkin-
son, head of the Alaska COM
mand. and Air Force officials
ordered all-instrument flying by
F-94 jets curtailed in the far
North. The ban will remain in
force during an investigation to
find out if instrument trouble
caused any of the recent jet
fighter mishaps.
Search for 3 Continues.
Meanwhile. the search con-
tinued for three airmen in the
two other lost jets. The pilot
and radar observer of one
radioed they were bailing out of
their F-94 last Tuesday near
Skwentna, 80 miles northwest of
here. The wrecked plane was
found, but there was no trace
of the two men.
Rescue planes also hunted for
the F-94B piloted by I'd 1t.
George Grove of French Creek,
w. Va, which vanished Monday
on a training flight from Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base on the out
skirts of Anchorage.
A missing commercial flyer,
Sherman Krause of the North
ern Consolidated Airlines, turned
up safely. meantime, after being
located at a trapper's cabin to
which he had hiked after his
plane was forced down Tuesday
40 miles awav.