davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Award Goes To
ROsalind Russell

New YORK - (NC) - Stage and
screen stag Rosalind Russell will
be awarded a scroll of honor for
her cooperation with persons of
varied religious and racial back
grounds.
Miss Russell will be honored on
May 10 at the second annual tea
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
st. Charles School and Community
Center in Harlem.
Others who will receive awards
for contributions in the field of
human relations are DR.. Mary Huff
Diggs, first Negro president of
Hunter College; George X. Hunton,
editor of the Interracial Review
and executive secretary of the New
York Catholic Interracial Councils;
and Dwight r. G. Palmer. chair
man of the board of the General
Cable Corporation, who has work
ed to integrate the Negro worker
in American industry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

abe sturdy oaks around which 9th
er leaders will form"
The 62-year-old executive said
Columbus youth deserve the best
efforts of all loyal Catholics and
non-Catholics, too"
The new general chairman lives
with his wife, the former Mary
Elizabeth Cotter, at 2409 East
Broad Street. The couple have been
members of Saint Catharine's Par
ish since 1881
The four Biggert children at
tended parochial schools at Saint
AIMS in Cleveland, Notre Dame
Academy, Cleveland, st. Vincent's,
Akron, st. Dominic's, Youngstown,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

crew of the carrier and the crew
of the cruiser Helena which was
docked nearby.
The Essex has been off South
Korea for the last two years send
ing planes against the North Kore-
ans. According to Father Buck,
the carrier has been brought home
for modernization and will return
to the Far East as soon as the job
is completed
The Times carried a series OF
pictures and a story about Father
Buck in January, 1858, when his
Eminence Francis Cardinal Spell
man visited the Essex at the invi-
tation of the chaplain. The Cardi-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Father Buck
Transferred
To Pensacola

Father Joseph J. Buck, chap
lain, USN, who had been stationed
aboard the carrier USS Essex for
the last two years, has been recent
ly transferred to the Naval Air
Base, Pensacola, Fla. Father Bu-
eek was enjoying twenty day de-
lay enroute between stations here
in the diocese last week, visiting
friends and relatives around Bell
aire, Ohio.
Father Buck, who holds the
rank of 1t. Commander in the Ma
Wy, left the Essex on Easter Mon
day, after celebrating Mass for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

and st. Catharine's, ST. Joseph,
AquinaS and st. Charles High
Schools, in Columbus. Mr.. Biggert
has held his present position with
the telephone company since Jan
uary l, 1945.
Mr.. Biggert, a soft-spoken leader
who is described as pleasantly en-
ergetic" by his associates, was born
on farm just south of West JEFF
ferson, Ohio. He attended West
Jefferson schools and took de-
gree in Mechanical Engineering
from Ohio State University in 1911.
He has been employed by the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company or its
predecessor since 1918
His assignment as general chair
man in the present drive" will
be to form and shape an organiza-
tion for obtaining S2,500,000 for
construction of three high schools,
new Saint Vincent's Orphanage
and missions.
Catholic leaders this week ex-
pressed satisfaction with the ap-
pointment of MIR. Biggert as gen.
eral chairman and pointed to his
energetic effort and careful guild
ance" as a member of the Advisory
Board of Saint Anthony's Hospital
and as chairman of the Building
Fund Committee. In addition to be-
ing financial representative of the
United Hospital Building Fund
Committee, Mr.. Biggert is a men,
ber of Saint Catharine's Holy Name
Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Bishop Ready,
who said, Il am certain MIR. Big
CERT will handle this task with true
regard for our Christian goal"
Mr.. Biggert, vice-chairman and
the general manager of the South
western area of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, Immediately be-
gan planning his organization. He
announced plans for forming an
advisory council of about 40 Cath
olic laymen who, he said, would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Cardinal Stepinac Is
Reported Grayely iii

VIENNA - (NC) - His Emf
nence Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac,
semi-imprisoned Archbishop of Ia
greb, Yugoslavia, is seriously i'll of
a lung ailment, according to re-
ports reaching here.
The Cardinal was released from
prison in December, 1851, by the
Tito regime and is now confined to
his native village of Krasic. A few
months ago he was reported grave
ly i'll because of an ailment origi-
mating in his leg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
CPA Membership High

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-(NC)-
With "a new member publications,
the Catholic Press Association is
now bigger than ever before, Faith
er Thomas A. Meehan, CPA presi-
dent, told general business meet
ing at the 43rd annual CPA con-
vention which opened here We'd
nesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Italian workers who came from
southern Latium, so miles south of
Rome, and from Reggie, Emilia.
communist stronghold, northwest
of Bologna. The labor holiday was
observed in Italy with many meet
ings of workers, but little trouble
was reported.
without doubt" Pope Plus said,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
S'Not BY Bread Alone''
"No BY BreadAI AIone".
Pope Asks For Social Growth To
Go In Europe's Economic Plans

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC - Steps toward economic
unity Europe should be accompanied by efforts to develop
truly social fe and to foster the healthy development of
the family, His Holiness Pope Plus XII declared
The Holy Father spoke at May Day audience for $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Prelate Visits Bishop Ready

Bishop Ready was host recently
to the Most Rev. Guiseppi Bur.
zio, titular archbishop of Gortina.
Archbishop Burzio is the Papal
Nuncio to Cuba.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
E. Faber Biggert Appointed
Diocesan Campaign Chairman

Saying that he felt inspired by the magnifcence of the
assignment Faber Bigge the well known civic leader and
life long leader among Catholic ayen accepted the general
craftsmanship this week of Greater Columbus first Catholic
fundt
Evening star., 1953-11-18

746th Squadron Of the 456th
Troop Carrier Wing at the
Charleston, S. c., air force base.
Maj. M. r. Fowler, public in
formation officer of the 18th
Airborne Corps. said it was flying
at about 1900 feet before start
ing its dive. Maj. Fowler said
the pilot veered sharply to the
left, apparently trying to avoid
hitting more of the drifting
parachutistS.
The plane smashed through
scrub pines along a 300-yard
swath. exploded and burned.
The Death List.
Those killed were:
First 1t. Leo Burr Clark,
Charleston. S. c., the pilot.
Second 1t. Stanley Robert Nc
Caig, Tieton, Wash. co-pilot.
Capt. Adam G. Meister, jr., st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Airman &c D. G.. Singleton.
Avalon, Mo.
Alrman &c C. L. Perrine,
Mansfield, Ohio.
Pfc. Jerry C. Taylor, 20, In
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Motorist Spends Thousands
Fighting 81 Fine for PARKING

Seems a newspaper or one of
its reporters had got Is tickets
and had announced neither he
nor it was paying until some
body of prominence did. I got
pinched. I posted 500 bond"
Court records show DR.. Mckay
was convicted of overtime park
ing in November, 1941, and fined
SIS, plus cost of $11.05, in a JUS
tice of the peace court. He ap-
pealed to Circuit Court and Judge
Ray Hart, now dead, reduced
the fine to so cents and the cost
to the same.
DR.. Mckay appealed to the
Michigan Supreme Court, which
declined to hear his side.
Three times County Clerk Ben
jamin E. Voorhees,, jr., sent DR..
Mckay checks for $99-his bond
minus so cents fine and SO cents
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Sergt. 1/c. Hubert Sluss of Bris-
tol. Va, told of the last minutes
aboard the doomed ship.
He said two sticks" of 10 men
each were waiting to bail out.
Then. he continued. "the plane
hit something that sounded like
two automobiles hitting.
hollered for the guys to jump,
but some of them just seemed to
stand there"
Stumble Owe. Equipment.
Sergt. Sluss, a ''pusher" whose
job is to see that the men Jump
on signal. said the plane started
to weave and equipment was
thrown into the aisle. The men
were stumbling over that trying
to get out. A couple of the boys
fell down and we threw them
out"
He estimated that the plane
was cleared, except for the crew
and the trapped paratrooper.
within one minute after the
plane "hit something"
The plane was attached to the
Evening star., 1953-11-18

veIoped engine trouble during a
drop of about 1000 paratroopers
of the 82d Airborne Division.
The drop, a 32-transport train
ing project, was part of con-
ference on joint airborne opera
tionS.
81 Jump Safely.
The pilot, co-pilot and two
other Air Force men were killed
along with a paratrooper trapped
inside when a shovel attached
to his uniform hung at the jump
door. Thirty seven others
jumped safely.
The other victims had jumped
from companion planes in the
fight.
Scores of Mortified observers
watched the second major train
ing accident at this sprawling
Army base in three months.
Twenty soldiers drowned here
September 2 when an engineer
pontoon boat capsized on lake.
One of the crash survivors,
Evening star., 1953-11-18

dependence, Mo.
Pvt. Kenneth r. Shadof, IT,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pfc. Clarence C. johnson, 18.
Bay City, Wis.
Corpl. Leroy N. Montrose. %.
Florence, S. c..
Pvt. Arnold Baker. 10. India
napoliS, Ind.
Pfc. Chester Arbogast, 10,
Cumberland, Md.
Pvt. Ramiro Sosa. II. El Paso.
Texas.
Corpl. George w. Goder, 10.
Jersey City, N. j.
Pfc. Charlie Mallory, 20, De-
troit, Mich.
Pvt. Edward G.. Risen, 81. Ore
gon City, Ore.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
BY the Associated Pres.

MIDLAND, Mich, Nov. 49,
DR.. Kenneth Mckay was fined 81
for overtime parking in 1941-12
years ago-but he hasn't paid
the fine yet. And he doesn't in
tend to any time soon, even if
it costs him a few more thou
sand dollars.
Its a matter of principle, "
explained DR.. Mckay. who got a
dental degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1897 but be-
came a road contractor around
the outbreak of World War I.
MY crew." he explained by
way of background, was work.
ing on Midland's Main street in
1941. I'drove around a barri-
cade we had erected and parked.
/ got a ticket. I try to explain.
I get a fast ride in a police car.
/ didn't like it.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

costs. Three times DR.. Mckay
refused to cash them within the
specified time.
Just how much has this one
time dentist turned paving con-
tractor spent in defense of 81?
I'm ashamed to say" DR.. Nc
Kay conflded. LAS I remember,
I hired every lawyer in town as
defense counsel at the start, just
as a joke. Say a few thousand
dollars"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Ten 'Chufing 10 Earth
And Five Others Die
As 'Boxcar' Crashes
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIT. BRAGG. N. c., Nov. 18.-
A big C119 Flying Boxcar hurtled
to earth during a mass para
trooper drop here yesterday.
killing Is men-f1ve aboard and
10 floating from parachutes in
its path.
It probably never will be
known which of the men were
struck by the falling plane and
which had their 'chutes collapse
in it's wake.
A board of officers is investi-
eating.
The boxcar apparently de-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
EIkton Crosh Kills Womon

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 18 (P).-
Police said Mrs. Hilda A. SIM
ters, 81, of nearby Elk Mills, was
killed yesterday after her car
left Route 279 near Elkton,
smashing into a concrete abut-
ment
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Morton Baking Firm
Sues Union Over Strike
sy the Asseeiated Pros.

ABINGDON, Va, Jan. 24.-The
Haislip Baking Co. Of Norton
has filed suit against the United
Construction Workers and the
United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca for alleged damages totaling
$1,012.611.53 as a result Of q
strike at the company's plant in
1850.
In the suit. filed in Federal
District Court here this week, the
baking firm charges that be-
cause of the strike by workers Of
the UCW, an affiliate of the
UNIV, the company lost $12,611.-
So in wrappers, ingredients and
other supplies on hand" and
$750.00O "in present and future
profits"
The baking company also
charged that because Of the
strike-which occurred may 20
and 80. 1950-"it will ask for
punitive damages Of $3.50. .o00..
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Dr.. Goldman Leaves
On Trip 10 Germany
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Dr.
Nahum Goldman, chairman Of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and president of the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims
against Germany. left today for
Europe and Israel.
DR.. Goldman told airport re-
porters he would stop at Bonn,
Germany, and meet with Konrad
Adenauer, West German Chan
cellor, and other members Of the
Bonn government.
He said they would discuss the
1srael-Bonn settlement treaty
and the possibility of early de-
livery Of goods to Israel under
the agreement.
The agreement was signed last
September and provides that
Germany deliver to Israel goods
In the amount of 1922 million
as partial compensation for the
material losses suffered by the
Jewish people under the Nazi
regime.
As DR.. Goldman left for
Bonn. the New York Herald
Tribune said it had learned that
emergency conferences would be
held In Jerusalem late next week
on the subject Of anti-Semitism
In Russia and Eastern Europe.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Durkin Is Seeking
lndusfriaIisf for Top
Post in Labor Dept.
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin is
soliciting businessmen for rec
concentrations for an industry
representative to take top Job
in the Labor Department.
This was learned last night
from an industry source who
said that he had received such
an inquiry from Mr.. Durkin
and knew that other business
men had received similar in
QuirieS.
MIR. Durkin repeatedly wants
to name a management repre-
sentative as an Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor so that manage
ment will have q voice in Labor
Department policies.
Aims to Ease Strife.
Naming a representative of in
duStry to'the post is understood
to be part Of an overall plan
OF President Eisenhower to en-
courage greater union-manage-
ment cooperation and diScour-
age collective bargaining strife.
1t was also learned that while
Mr.. Durkin will have an indus
try representative in the Labor
Department, Secretary of Com
merce Weeks may name a labor
representative In the Commerce
Department.
This plan, it was reported, is
part Of a policy Of encouraging
labor :. and management CO.
operation in solving their mutual
problems.
Confer on Message.
Mr.. Durkin and Senator
Smith, Republican. of New Jer-
sey. chairman Of the Senate
Labor Committee, have con-
ferred with President Eisen-
hover on administration labor
policy in general and how it
will be phrased in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's forthcoming "state of
the Union" message to Congress.
Senator Smith said he be-
l1eves that Gen. Eisenhower will
stress the theme that his adj
mmistration is interested in ia
voring neither labor nor man
agement, but wants to do every
thing possible to encourage bet
ter relations between the two.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
$500 Pay Boost Urged
For Arlington Teachers

A $500 salary increase for all
Arlington teachers has the sup
port Of the County Citizens Com
mittee for School Improvement.
In a letter to the County
Board and School Board, James
C. Pettee, chairman of the citi-
zens committee said the in
crease should be granted "as a
matter of community self
respect, respect for the teachers,
and in the interest of the chill
dren."
The committee urged that suf-
hcient funds to pay the higher
salaries be included in the 1853
81 budget.
The Arlington Education As
sociation, the teachers organi-
zation, has called for a raise in
base pay from $4,000 to $500,
as well as comparable increases
for other teachers, except those
now receiving maximum salaries.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Rich Uranium Strike
In Utah Reported
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


4 ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. PA
young geologist says he has
struck an unusually high grade
Of uranium ore in Southeast
Utah, and a business associate
says it may prove to be of utmost
Importance to the United States.
Charlie Steen. 33-year-old ge-
ologist, says he has struck a mass
OF pitchblende, sprimary ORE
the kind of stun that's needed
to make our atomic defense pro-
gram the best in the world"
His Albuquerque business aSso-
ciate, James Davenport, inde-
pendent oil man, said Mr.. Steen
believes he has opened some
thing that could prove of tre-
mendous Importance to the Ma
tion's whole atomic program"
Mr.. Steen told of the find when
he stopped here yesterday to visit
Davenport. He heads the Utex
Exploration Co., Inc, of Moab,
Utah.
Today, Mr.. Davenport said Mr..
Steen sank a shaft IS feet after
striking the ore in a drill test.
The body Of ore. he said, lies in
a massive. 14-foot-thick blanket
1t varies from comparatively low
grade ore at the bottom to rich
ore at the top.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
British NJ, P. Convicted

LONDON. Jan. "a (P.-A 43-
year-old Labor member of the
British parliament today was
convicted Of importuning men
for an immoral purpose in Pics
adilly. William J. Field, a former
secretary to the War Ministry,
in the Labor government, was
fined Is pounds ($42) and or
dered to pay 20 pounds ($56)
court costs. He appealed.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

fendant at the time OF the
alledged offense could not dis
tinguish between right and
wrong or was unable to embrace
the right and resist the wrong
the legal test for sanity.
Outside Psychiatrists Urged. !
In the section of the new or
der dealing with immediate ex-
animation of defendants in cap
ital cases. Mr.. Irelan told his
assistants:
ut has become increasingly
frequent in capital cases that
the defense of insanity, in one
form or another, is asserted for
the first time shortly prior to
trial or even at the trial itself.
"An effort is being made to
secure the services Of one or
more competent psychiatrists,
other than the STAFF at Gallinger
Hospital. which is greatly over
burdened, who will be able to
examine a defendant as soon
after his arrest as possible at
the District of Columbia jail.
THUS. an opinion Of the ac-
cused's mental competence at
the time Of the crime may be
formed prior to any extensive
contact with other jail inmates,
or opportunity to read books
dealing with criminal insanity,
or formation of a prison psy-
Ghosts.
Needless to say, this tech-
nique will save doctors, at a later
date. a most difficult problem Of
reconstructing the accused's
mental state at the time of the
crime"
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Pravda Denounces
Official 'GuIIibiIify'
By he Assoelused Press


MOSCOW, Jan. 24.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
demanded punishment today for
officials who hired q woman with
a criminal record to four jobs
without checking her past.
This was part Of a, Soviet
press drive against "gullibility, I"
stepped up since the announce
ment January 13 Of the arrest
Of nine Russian doctors on
charges Of plotting to shorten the
lives Of Communist leaders on
orders from Zionist and British
and American intelligence serv-
ices.
The papers contend that guilt
bility results in the most serious
crimes, including even spying
and treason, and lax officials
should be punished.
In the case it cited today,
Pravda said the woman-who
gave various names-left each Of
her four positions with whatever
cash she could steal, all the
stamps, ofhcial forms and usually
a typewriter, ,.i,- .
The woman has been caught
and will be brought to trial soon,
Pravda said, but what about
the officials who let her get away
with it?"
It named, as being to blame,
Comrade ProkoShin, the deputy
chief of administration of the
ministry Of justice of the Kars-
noyarsk region: A. S. Tsekhova,
chairman Of the KraSnoyarSk
regional committee of the Red
Cross: Comrade Bayev, chairman
OF the IrkutSk regional court,
and officials Of the Zaprorozhe
regional committee of trade union
workers Of machine tractor sta
tions.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By the Asseciuied Press :

The Air Force thinks that If it
gives some fruit fiies . high ride
in q balloon it can learn some
more about the mysterious
coSmic radiation that comes from
space.
It announced yesterday that
test tubes, preSsurized like the
cabins Of airliners. will be sent
aloft containing flies. The ball
looms reach attitudes between
$4,000 and 100, 900 feet.
The descendants Of these
flies will be studied through
several generations to find what
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Visiting Nurse Units !
Named in ARLINGTON

i. Miss Virginia Clifford. new
president of the board tof direc-
tors Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association, an Arlington
Red Feather service, has named
five committees for 1853.
In addition, it was announced
yesterday that Elmer L. Seger
has been elected a member Of the
board for a two-year term.
The committees are as follows:
Executive-Miss Clifford, chair
man; Miss Inez Cadel, Col.
Emory Woodall, Mrs. M. r. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Ida Moore, Mrs.
William Arkin. Mrs. Charles w
Ihle. Nursing-Miss Cadet, chair
man: Mrs. j. c. Boss. Mrs. Wal
ter Cronin, Mrs. Zoltan Condos,
Mrs. Ernest Feidler, Mrs. Harry
w. Lynn. DR.. Verlin Miles and
Mrs. p. E. Middleton.
Finance-Mrs. Arkin, chair
man: Mrs. Moore, Miss Marion
Magruder. Lawrence Manning,
D. G. McKeown, Mr.. Seger, Roger
Sprigg. Fred Windridge. Public
Relations-Col. Woodall, chair
man; Mrs. Lawrence Ball, Mrs.
Glenn Hass, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs.
Feidler, Mrs. Harrison Mann,
Mrs. Mccormick and Otis Peter
son. Nominating - Mrs. Ihle,
chairman, Mrs. Boss, Mrs. T. e.
Gilbert, Miss Sally Loving and
Mr.. Manning.
Mrs. Mann. the retiring presi-
dent, said in her years report
that 8.453 nursing visits were
made by the staff Of four regis
tered nurses. who drove 1885
miles throughout Arlington
County to give bedside care to
686 patients.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Business Licenses Due
Saturday in Arlington

Arlington business and profess
Sional license payments are due
next Saturday, Commissioner Of
Revenue George D. Fischer has
announced.
Mr.. Fischer said his Office in
the Courthouse will be open from
8 am. to noon on Saturday to
receive license applications. A
cashier will be on duty during
the same hours in the treasurer's
Office, he said.