davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
world is now involved.
- a


An amendment to the United
States Constitution has been pro-
posed under which this nation
would recognize ''the authority
and law OF Jesus Christ" f."
The amendment has been in
moduced in Congress by Sena-
tor Ralph Flanders of Vermont,
who announced that he was TAX
ing this action at the request
of a minister and some lay peo-
pie in Vermont.
The proposed amendment says
"the Nation devoutly recognizes
the authority and law of Jesus
Christ. Saviour and Ruler of Ma
tions through Whom are bestow-
ed the blessings Of Almighty
God"
The amendment also says that
this shall not be Interpreted so
as to result in the establishment
of any particular ecclesiastical
organization" II also says there
should not be any abridgement
of the rights of religious free
dom, freedom of speech. press
or peaceful assembly,
II is provided that Congress
shall have the power, in such
cases as it may deem proper, to
provide a suitable oath or affir-
nation for citizens whose re-
ligious scruples prevent them
from giving unqualified allegi-
ance TO the Constitution as here
in amended"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Choose Your Own Method

SO much has been written the necessity Of
every donating his blood for the common good
that only the hesrtess mo pun intended re-
main unmoyed
We would merely like to point up the methods
available in making this donation:
/. Some may choose to shed their blood by ex-
posing themselves 10 the ravagex of enemy fire.
2. Others may choose TO expose themselves to
the sterile point of the doctors needle.
You choose your own method The important
thing is, though, TO chooSel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

1t h a p p e ms
however, that
a new book on
the subject has
just been pub
lished in Eng
land under the
title of THE
Strange Case
of Alger Hiss. .
The author is
K a ri Jowett,
former Lord
Chancellor of
England. An
American edl-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

a c X nowledgeS
[ h at it has
been the "ini
tiator' of the
clamor against
"McC arthyism"
that is, against
all G o n z res
Sional invests
cations II calls
I h e roll of
those who have
followed" the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

Proudly the Daily Worker pro-
claimed in a fulI-coiumn edltori-
al on June /. Our crusade hits
home" The Red organ openly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
RICHARD PATTEE

One would think that the case
of Alger Hiss had been worked
over sufficiently now TO merit
a long and well earned silence.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

tents, for Halpern, graduate of
a Jerusalem Yeshivah, would rath.
er go hungry than eat or MUNICH
with his head uncovered.
The sight of the skullcap on
TIalpern seemed to arouse derision
on the part of the two hoodlums
facing him. At first Halpern,
whose magnificent physique and
muscular proWess obviously es-
capped the eyes of the two ruffians,
ignored their snickering. Later
the sneers turned into a more bel
ligerent attitude and suddenly
they sprang from their seats,
snatched the yamelkie from his
head and threw it out of the open
window onto the tracks.
Halpern in majestic fury rose
to his six foot height and was
about to throw his famous ham
merlock on his attackers. But the
laws governing the behavior of
professional WreStlerS, even under
provocation, predominated. In
stead he seized them by the scruff
of their necks and with his phen-
omenal strength held them sus-
pended until the train came to
halt at the next station where he
deposited them unharmed on the
platform like struggling fish
thrashing helplessly in a net. The
rowdies made their escape while
Halpern was vociferously applaud
ed by the crowd that gathered,
Jew and Gentle alike.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Credit Prior
Military Stint

LONDON (JTA) - The Israeli
Defense Ministry, has issued
new regulations for draftees
which will give immigrants to the
Jewish State credit for the time
they served in other armies.
The new regulations will give
full credit for periods of service
over Is months, requiring only
an additional three-months to ia
miliarize the immigrant with the
Israel armed services and to pre-
pare him for assignment to a re-
serve unit.
Immigrants who served less
than 1S months in a foreign army
will be given full credit for the
time served. They will serve what
ever time is left after the previous
service time has been deducted.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Bachelors Plea
Is More Women

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A de-
mand that the Israel Government
take measures to encourage the
migration of Jewish women from
all parts of the world to Israel
was made in a memorandum sent
the Cabinet and Parliament this
week by a so-called League for
the Defense of Bachelors Rights
to Marry"
The memorandum pointed out
that 50 percent of the population
of the country is male and 48 per
cent female. 1t says that one of
the reasons that young men leave
agricultural settlements is a
dearth of women willing to share
their lives. 1t also blameS this
situation for the emigration of
men from Israel Among other
suggestions, the memorandum
proposes that the government pro-
vide cheap housing for newly
WedS.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
RepuIse Riot
In Morocco

PARIS (JTA) - An attempted
raid by a column of Arab nation
alists on the Jewish quarter in Ra-
bat, Morocco, was successfully re-
pulsed by French police. Police
dispersed the crowd without casu-
alties.
Heavily armed police stood
guard outside synagogue in Ou-
ia, in Eastern Morocco, while fun
eral services were held for four
Jews-including an 11-year-old
girl-killed in rioting. A jewish
owned pharmacy was burned
down. Ouja, which is located near
Algeria, was the scene of a po-
grom in 1913 when the Jewish
quarter was devastated by a mob.
Although the new pro-French
Sultan of Morocco is reported to
be friendly towards the country's
26O,000 Jewish citizens, apprehen-
sion is still felt here over the pos
sibility that the deposed national
ist Sultan might suddenly return
and seize power again. 1t is gen.
orally believed that if the new
Sultan remains in power, the
Arab attitude here might improve.
For several years, the Joint Dis
tribution Committee has been con-
Quoting extensive child-care and
medical aid programs in behalf
of some $4,000 destitute Jews in
Morocco, the vast majority of
them children.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Embassy Told
To Intervene

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
State Department has ordered the
us. embassy in Jordan to help
an American whose request the
Embassy had turned down be-
cause he was Jewish.
Elliott Biskind of New York had
complained to Sen. Lehman that
the Embassy refused recently to
try to obtain for him information
on how to go about registering
for property owned by him and
his brothers in the Old City of
Jerusalem, now in Jordanian
hands. The Embassy told Mr..
Biskind it did not deem it ap
propriate" to aid Jews in view of
the particularly violent anti-Jew-
ish feeling prevailing at the pres
ent time in Jordan"
Sen. Lehman took the matter to
the State Department and his of
flee said the Department "has now
replied, advising us that the En-
basSy at Amman has been direct
ed to approach the officials of Jor-
dan and to try to obtain from
them the needed information"
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Have Two Homes

Two homes, one in the country
or at the beach and one in the
city is no longer rarity, only
a mark of financial success. A
couple in Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Barenfeld, have a
more valid reason. Living 13
blocks from the synagogue and
not wanting to stop going and be-
ing unwilling to ride to Sabbath
and holiday services, they solved
it another way. They built a
house two blocks from the Schulz
They call it their "ShabbaS and
Yontif" Sabbath and Holiday
home
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Al. In "TroubIe''

The holidays weigh heavy on
David N. Ginsburg, congregation
president of Anshei Israel. He eX-
plains that trying to seat the
adults now that the membership
exceeds 400 has taxed the inge-
nuity of the Seating Committee.
A capacity attendance is expected
at S'licoth services Saturday mid
night. Members of the Mr. and
Mrs. Club will attend in a body.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04


1t all happened one day last
week in a subway train enroute
from Brooklyn to Manhattan. 1t
was late at night and the parucu-
lar subway car was sparSely filled
with passengers. The two scoun-
drels, obviously in a mood to
make merry, spotted sitting
across from them dark-halred
young man with skullcap (ya-
melkie) perched on his head, mum
ching a bar of chocolate.
1t so happened that the Wearer
of the skullcap was Raphael Hal
perm, "Mr. Israel" undefeated IS
rael wrestling champion, who was
returning to his residence at the
Empire Hotel in Manhattan, fol
lowing an address he delivered at
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

a Brooklyn Yeshiva. He had been
given a box of chocolates by his
admirers. AS a strictly Orthodox
Jew he donned his 'skullcap,
which he always carries on his
person, to taste some of its con-
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
How Were They Toknow...
Who He WaS2

of anSemtic hOOdlums recently in New York received
involuntary for religious observance by
Orthodox Jew.
the kind who pick victims O. Jewish
to be too physically weak to Offer
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By the Associoted Pvesa

HOYLAKE. England. May %.
Chick Evans, golf's elder
sta te sman from Chicago,
SWapped his putter for a crystal
ball today and predicted an
American would walk off with
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship again.
Why?
Well" said the 62-year-old
Evans who played in the Anna
teur 33 years ago, because they
hit the long ball and that's what
you need at Hoylake."
Evans wouldn't be pinned down
on exactly which one of the 43
Americans entered would take
the title. but he said:
THE man to win will be one
Of the young Americans, like
Ward and Stranahan."
Harvie Ward of Atlanta, Ga,
won the championship last year
while Frank Stranahan of Tole-
do, Ohio. came out on top in 1948
and 1850.
One of Toughest Courses.
The five-day match play
championship opens Monday
over the backbreaking 7,078-yard
Hoylake course near Liverpool.
It's one of the ugliest, meanest
and longest courses in the world.
Par is 36-37-73 but anything
under a II can be considered
topf1ight golf.
Evans. who makes an annual
pilgrimage to the British ANA
teur, took time out for a quick
Evening star., 1953-05-24
CopozzoIi, LoPierre to Shoot
For Marks in |C-4A Defenses

Ed Kirk in the mile and Vince
Kelly in the 440.
Maryland is sending Dave
Matthews for the 100 and 220-
yard dashes and Pete Isburgh
for the javelin. The Terrapins,
recent winners of the Southern
Conference championship, have
a number of other men who
could do good in this meet, but it
interferes with examination time
and only these two outstanding
seniors are making the trip.
Matthews was a double win
ner in the conference title meet.
His go seconds in the 100
eQualed last years IC-4A win
ming time. and his 21.4 time in
the 220 was better. Ishburgh's S
best spear toss is 1876 fet 3la
inches. and while that hardly
figures to win this week, it could
earn a placing.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Bogart and Browne Edge Hampton Pair Up Belle Haven Co
ON. ~
@E1aGRE azaa2

today at the Court House Club.
Manor Clubs Harry G. Pitt
read last week that Harold Hairs
victory in the Burning Tree
member-guest was attributed to
a lesson disclosing the thumb
and forednger of his right hand
were not on the club. The
Manor Moose" decided that also
was his trouble, and the next
time out held tightly to the club
for 2-under-par golf for 16 holes.
He finished with two bogeys for
an even 10 over his home course.
Washington Golf and Country
Club has mailed bids to its In
yltation Tournament. Optional
qualifying days will be June 8
and 10. Ground was broken
last week on the new Hillendale
Club in Baltimore, with Mayor
D'AleSandro turning the first
shovel. The new club is in Du-
laney Valley, near Timonium,
and will be ready when the old
one makes way for a subdivision
next year.
Earl Fling, the Washington
G&CC pro, knows how fast a
golfer can lose the touch. Last
Wednesday he came to the 18th
hole of his home course needing
a par for a 7-under-par So, but
bogied the hole for a 81. The
next day he shot 81 at Wood
mont. L. Earl Skinker is max
ing arrangements for a party of
30 to the Kenridge Cup tour
nament at Charlottesville start
ing Friday. Skinker claims this
is the finest tournament in the
Middle Atlantic area.
Columbia Clubs pro shop
gang is offering a new set of
woods and irons to the member
who reduces his handicap the
most during 1852. It's another
effort to induce the members to
turn in their scores. Quail
tying rounds are scheduled to-
morrow in the annual Metro
politan Schoolboy championship
at Bethesda Country Club.
There's new golf cart on
the market with a distance
meter attached. A golfer sets
the meter on the tee with the
yardage of the hole, and when
he gets to his drive the meter
tells how many yards he has
travelled. With some simple
satisfaction, he knows the re-
naming distance, and what
club to use.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
7 No-Hitters Hurled
In Boys Club Loop

Mike Sullivan pitched a no.
hit, no-run game for Merrick
Boys Club as it trimmed Silver
Spring, 80, yesterday in a senior
class game in the Boys Club of
Washington Baseball League.
Also tossing a no-hitter, al
though two runs were scored
against him, was Dick Kettner
for Northeast Kiwanis in the
Junior class. His team won, 1872,
over Shipley Center.
Little League Class-Murphy's ESQ,
s; sealtest, 2. sousa, IA; Judd and
Detweiler, 3.
Junior Class-May Hardware. II; In
dustrial Home School, o. Georsetown
Lions. 4: Merrick 3. Miller Furniture
5; Barney Neighborhood House, ,.
Senior Class-Federal Storage q;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, o. Washing
ton Flour. IA; WV Eagles, /. Barney
Neighborhood House, 10. Garry Homes
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Another u. S. Victory Forecast
In 7 7onorrow's British Amateur

backward rifle through COLTS
history book.
Golf used to be for all ages
from kids to the final curtain, 4"
he said. But no longer. Now
you have to muscle a home run
every tee shot-eSpecially on this
course. 1 played in the Amateur
here in 1920 but the course was
$500 yards long then. Now
look at it,"
That's why interest in this
256-player tournament centers
around poWer-packed hitters and
the last quarter of the pairings.
Down at the bottom of the draw
are most of the fine American
and British players.
Americans in that corner are
Ward, Stranahan, Frank Stra-
faci of Hampstead, N. Y, and
George Coleman, Tulsa, Okla.
Three of Britain'S Best in Group.
Three of Britain's half-dozen
finest are also there Gerald
Micklem, English amateur cham
pion; John Langley and Alec
Kyle, 1889 winner.
Four of those stars are sure
to play for American and British
Walker Cup teams - Ward,
Stranahan, Micklem and Lang
ley.
Two long hitting Americans.
Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia
and Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va, along with Irishman Joe
Carr. are sprinkled happily else
where. So is Evans, who first
played in the British Amateur
in 1911.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Bulge Patty Upset,
MuNoy, Drobny Win
In French Tourney
BY the Associated Pres,

PARIS. May .23.-Tiny Fell
ciSimo Ampon Of the Philippines
scored the first big upset in the
French International Tennis
Championships today, crushing
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles, 6-4,
60, Ga.
Earlier, in another American
Philippine fourth round match,
Gardnar Mulloy, top-ranked
United States player. won from
Raymundo Deyro, 8-6, 4-6,
6-3. 6-3.
The temperature at Roland
Garros Stadium was near 100
degrees. and Patty obviously was
suffering from the heat. He has
been Ill recently with tonisilitis.
Four American women stars,
who almost certainly will meet
In the finals. easily won their
second round doubles matches.
These were:
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio.
and Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla, over Margaret Carlisle. Eng
land and Miss A. Wavre, Switzer.
land, Go. 6-1, and Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, Calf,
and Julie Sampson of San
Mar1no, Calf, over Jabouhe Cas-.
sergue and Mrs. A. Haillett.
France, 6-1, IS.
Mangela Mortimer and Miss
Ann Shilcock. England, beat Ka-
rol Fageros and Susie Herr, both
OF Miami. Fla, 6-3, 6-1.
In one of the best matches de.
tending mems single champ, ia.
roslav Drobny. elf-exiled Czech,
out-slugged Rex Hartwig of Aus
tralia, 6-2. 2-6, Ga, So. to
join Mulloy and Ampon in the
quarter finals.
Mulloy came back after a rest
to team up with Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia and defeat Henri
Pellzza and Robert Haillet Of
France in third round doubles
match, IS, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Unbeaten NinesCIas
In County Leagues

At least two perfect records
are certain to fall in tomorrow S
sandlot baseball games. The two
undefeated teams in both the
Prince Georges and Anne Arun-
del County leagues are scheduled
to play each other.
Snug Harbor and Gambrills,
leaders in the Anne Arundel
County Major League with SO
records. meet at Gambrills in q
double-header at 2 pm. Defend
ing champion Lees Tavern, in
second place in the Prince Geor-
ges loop, puts its 20 record on
the lire against league-leading
Silver Hill at Snug Harbor. Sill
yer Hill has a 80 mark.
In the Old Dominion League,
Atchison and Keller will try for
its fifth straight against fifth
place Forestville on the Fair
lawn diamond.
The complete schedule:
PRINCE GEORGES SUBURBAN
LEAGUE:
Lees Tavern VS.. Silver Hill at Snug
Harbor.
Phillips TV VS.. Showers jewelers.
at West Ellipse.
Accokeek VS.. Shamrock A. C. at Ma
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY MAJOR
LEAGUE:
Snug Harbor at Gambrills C2).
D0VidSnnVillR at odenfnn (ol
Glen Burnie at Savage t2l.
Dorsey at Herald Harbor (2).
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE:
Vienna vs.. Virginia White Sox at
Greenbrier Field
FoTestville VS.. Atchison and Keller
at Fairlawn.
Mclean VS.. Colonial Restaurant at
Highway No. l Field.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
133 District Golfers
Beat Boros; Sweetser
Cards Best Score, 68

Jess Sweetser's 68 at Burning
Tree was the best score over a
championship course here yes
terday. and the former British
and National Amateur golf
champion was one of 1873 players
in the District area to beat
Julius Boros on National Golf
Day.
Boros, the National Open
champion, shot a 37-33-70. at
Oakmont. scene of the National
Open next month. Boros was
playing from the front tees over
a course nearly 600 yards shorter
than the Open contestants will
play next month, the Associated
Press reported.
A total of 1851 golfers in the
District competed in the Life
PGA sponsored event. Proceeds
will go to the USO and National
Golf Fund:
CSVAdAIu 0AlVUkS ~
Sweetser, now of Baltimore,
played his round at Burning
Tree, where he is a member.
Jack Westland, national anna
teur champion, did not beat
Boros, shooting a "a at Chevy
Chase, minus a two handicap
for a net 72.
Boros played in the company
of two other former National
Open champions, Lew Worsham.
the host pro, and Sam Parks,
now a businessman and a men,
ber of OAkmont. Worsham,
thanks to a trap shot into the
cup on the 17th, beat Boros
with a SO and Parks had IS.
The lowest net score here was
a 64-3-61 by Fred Lulat over
the par 63 Anacostia course.
Prince Georges had the big
geSt turnout. 1873. and Indian
Spring was second with 1856.
15-Year-Old Nets 62.
Bill CurtiSs, 15-year-old Co
lumbia golfer had 89-27-62 and
Glen Wilkinson an 88-26-62 at
Washington Golf and Country
Club for the second lowest.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks shot
50 at Chevy Chase in the men,
ber-guest tournament and de-
feated Boros with a net IS and
his son, Billy, also won a medal
with q 77-8-68.
Gen. Omar Bradley played at
Burning Tree and won a medal
with 81-12-69.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

AuOA S4uU, dI1u "Ae'AeH "uitticsey'
it is hoped they can secure
enough new members to hold on.
Ralph Bogart, who has won
the Maryland Amateur title four
times in the last five years,
stands good chance to make
it five out of six starting a week
from Tuesday. The 33d State
Amateur will be played over his
home Chevy Chase course. Bo-
CART is the only four time win
ner-of the title. and his record
is safe as the only time
winners are B. Warren Corkran,
retired. and Roger Peacock, now
a professional,
Middle Atlantic pros will face
the Quantico Golf Clubs Car
diac Hill" for the last time when
they play in 5000 added pro-
amateur Thursday. Pro AL
Jamison has persuaded the club
olncerS TO do away with tile
1st, 11th and 18th holes that
form triangle and build three
new ones in the fiat, where a
new clubhouse will be located.
The last hole at Quantico now
is one Of the most despised holes
in this section. because after
long uphill walk the players face
a steep climb of more than IS
steps to the locker room.
Top prize money in the Ma
tional PGA championship in De-
trolt late in June has been boost
ed to $4,000 from $500, and the
runnerup prize will be $500 in
stead of $1,5OO. The second
round of the Tri-State Golf
League matches will be played
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Sam Snead shot a tWo-over-
par 72 at the new Goose Creek
Club yesterday and teamed with
AL Houghton to beat Jim Tur-
mesa and Tee Baker, the host
pro, 8 and 2, in an exhibition
that officially opened the Lees
burg course.
Snead and Turnesa. the PGA
champion, both termed the Jim
Jenkins-owned course an excel
lent layout, and expressed a de-
sire to play it later. There were
some low spots yesterday because
of the rains, and some of the
green's were difficult to putt be-
cause they are so new.
Today Snead will team with
Baker and play Turnesa and
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Sneod Scores Exhibition
Openinq Goose Creek Course

Fred Bolton, the Wooomont pro,
in a match at / pm. Leesburg
time q pm. EDIT.
Turnesa had a IA yesterday.
Houghton q 76 and Baker an 80.
Snead was one under par on
the front nine-34-and the
match was even at that point.
All the scores were higher on the
back nine, most of them from
three-putt greens.
Houghton, Prince Georges pro,
said the new course potentially
was the toughest he has played
in 10 years. About 700 watched
the exhibition.
All four of the pros played
against Julius Boros' score at
Oakmont on National Golf Day,
but none of them beat Boros' 70.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Charley Capozzoli Of George
town will be shooting for another
record when he defends his 2
mile championship in the 1C-4A
championships Saturday at Tri-
borough Stadium in New York.
Cappy was a winner last year
in 9:17.1 over Ray Osterhout of
Syracuse. He has run that dis
tance five times outdoors this
spring, and every occasion set a
stadium record and bettered last
years time. In addition. he
twice has been under the IC-4A
record of 9:09.2. set in 1949 by
Horace Asaenfelter of Penn
State. His best is a 9:04.2 made
in a dual meet at Maryland.
Also shooting for record in
defense of his title will be team
mate Joe LaPierre in the mile.
Joe won in 4:12.4 over Walt
Molineux of Brown last year.
while his best time this year is
4:08 earlier this month when he
was second to Cappy in a tri-
angular meet at Georgetown.
George Wade of Yale holds the
IC-4A record of 4:10.3, made in
1850.
Georgetown will have four
other entrants in the meet, and
Maryland two. The other GU
man with good chance of win
ming is Carl Joyce in the $50.
He was second to Lon Spurrier
of California in a 1:54.3 race,
and this year has bettered Spur
rier's time with 1885. The $50
record is one of the oldest on the
meet books, 1:51.2 set in 1899
by John Woodruff of Pittsburgh.
Also going for Georgetown will
be Ray Brophy in the hurdles,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Duhiqq Wins Manassas
1O0-MiIe Auto Race

Ray Duhigg. Toledo, Ohio, won
the l00-mile short track grand
national late model stock car race
at Old Dominion Speedway, Man
assas, Va. last night.
Driving a 1851 Plymouth, Du-
higg took the lead on the first
lap and held his advantage
throughout the race, witnessed
by 1000 persons. Jim Reed was
second and Lee Petty, short
track champion last year, was
third. Preston Welsh, Silver
Spruag, was fifth.