davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-11
D. c. Shippers Sweep2 Classes
In Annapolis Club Regatta

peake 20s, Karl Statter taking
the first race and Delbert Zang
the second. Trygve Lohne of Ma
tional Yacht Club. Alexandria,
was tied for second place on
points after taking a second and
q third.
The Star class was able to get
in two races which resulted in a
tie for first place between Charles
Stein Of Gibson Island and Mar
win Foxwell of Cambridge.
Annapolis shippers swept the
Hampton class, beating out some
of the best talent from the lower
Chesapeake. In the only race
for this class, A. B. Cecil was
first, Jack Martin second and
Charles Smith, jr. third.
Baltimore area shippers dom
mated the Penguin class. Charles
Strausburg, Ted Leighton-H Her
mann and Jack Rockford placed
one, two, three.
Other leaders were Joe Vieth's
Chic OF Fair Haven, Chesapeake
los, and Barney Mead III in
Shenanigan, Baltimore Yacht
Club, Lightnings.
In the big boat classes, which
sailed a single race of 10 miles
for the week end, Buzz White
of the PotapSkut Sailing Asso-
citation was first in his Gale.
Commander Jim Alger, formerly
OF Washington and now men,
ber of the Annapolis Yacht Club
placed second in his Cavu.
First-place winners in the
cruising division were Arnie
Gays Delilah of Annapolis, Glass
C. and Charlie Dell's Trig, also
of Annapolis, Class c.
The smaller Delta Glass sailed
a short race of Z miles. The VIM
ner was David Frey, of the Sail
ing Club of the Chesapeake, in
Saga.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Senators
Continued from Page C-1.)

1t 9-1. The customers were CRATE
full to Joe Collins when he took
third strike to retire the side.
That was about all there was
to it. The only stir of excitement
as far as the Senators were con-
cerned came in the sixth, with
the score only 40 against the
Harrismen. Wiesler, who had
given up only two singles, walked
Mickey Vernon and Roy Sievers
to start the inning and Stengel
minced on the field to wave him
off in favor Of Byrd.
1t was against Byrd, but
charged to Wiesler, when WASH
ington scored. Pete Runnels hit
a fly that made Mantle run and
Roy Sievers. who had moved up
when Busby forced Vernon,
scored after the catch. 1t was
slim pickingS.
While the Senators weren't
hitting his pitchers, Stengel had
no compunctions about lifting
Byrd for Pinch Hitter Cerv in
the big seventh and giving
Whitley Ford a pre-All-Star
Game workout the rest of the
way. That was all it was, too, a
workout. Whitley retired six of
the seven remaining batters.
NOTES.-The Senators, along
with all other clubs, conclude ac-
tivities today until next Thurs
day in Difference to the All-Star
game break in the schedule.
This afternoons finale against
the Yankees will pit Maury Nc
Dermitt against Bob Grim.
Last time the Yankees have
lost a night game was June 8.
when Billy Hoeft of the Tigers
shut them out, 80. Since
That date the champs have won
70, lost z. A visitor last
night was co-owner Del Webb.
who will fly out of Washington
tonight with Casey Stengel,
bound for Cleveland.
The crowd of 1896 upped the
Yankees road attendance to
SOS,264. Only 81 complete
games have been hurled by
Yankee pitchers this season, but
part OF the reason was apparent
IN the 9-1 rout. On a night
when the Senators were getting
only four hits, one less than Gil
McDougald personally. Stengel
used three moundsmen.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Boone's 5 Hits Bring
Loss for Coleman;
Courtney Honers
By she Assoeio.sd Pres.


DETROIT. July 10.-The Tie
gers today defeated the Orioles.
al. on the seyen-hit pitching
of Ned Carver. Ray Boone
batted in both Tiger runs with
a single and double.
With two out in the ninth.
Carver had a shutout, but Clint
Courtney hit a home run into
the rightfield stands on a ga
pitch. No one else got past
second base as Carver struck
out two and walked only one.
The victory was his sixth
against five defeats, and he
achieved it in one hour and A
minutes, fastest game in Detroit
this season.
The Tigers got only five hits
of Joe Coleman, but he walked
Harvey Kuenn and Bill Tuttle
to open the Tigers first inning,
and Jim Delsing's single filled
the bases for Boone.
The Detroit third baseman
scored Kuenn with a single to
right field before Coleman es-
capped from that trouble by
throwing called third strikes past
Wayne Belardi and Frank House
and getting AL Kaline on an in
field grounder.
Jim Delsing led off the sixth
with a single and scored on
Roone's double to the leftfleld
corner. The Tiger slugger now
has made eight hits in his last
nine times at bat.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Capital Host Next Month
For Babe Ruth PIayoffs

About 100 players, coaches and
managers from the Babe Ruth
League will be given a whirlwind
reception by the Greater Nation
al Capital Committee when the
eight teams gather here in mid
August for their world series at
Griffith Stadium.
A welcome dinner is planned
at the Willard Hotel the evening
of August Is. Attending will be
four members of the Senate SUBJ
committee on juvenile delin-
quency-Robert C.. Hendrickson
of New Jersey, Tom Hennings of
Missouri, Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee and William LANCER of
North Dakota. The youngsters
also will tour the FBI and other
Government buildings and will
visit national Shrines.
The eight teams of boys 13 to
Is years old, regional champions
of the 40 States and Canada in
which the league operates, will
begin their playoff August is
and wind up on the 2lst.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Cleveland Expecting
10000 Fans Tuesday
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, July 1O.-Traf-
fic Commissioner John r. Sam
mon expects a crowd of 10000
fans to attend the All-Star base
ball game at Cleveland Tuesday
and will assign 80 policemen to
handle 1t, he said today.
Sammon predicted that 10000
automobiles would enter the
downtown area with loads of
fans on the day Of the game. The
policemen will attempt to Sbeed
the flow of traffic.
About 1000 reserved seats,
5000 bleacher seats and 10000
general admission tickets, in
Guiding standing room, win 60
On sale the morning of the game.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Dodgers
Continued from Page CID

fielder Richie Ashburn made the
putout, they would have batted
around without an out.
Furillo was on first and Jackie
Robinson on second when Roy
Campanella singled to left, scor-
ing Robinson. When Furillo
failed to go to third he was run
of second base by Campanella,
who advanced on the throw to
the plate. Furillo was finally
run down on a play that went
from Danny Schell to Smoky
Burgess to Ted Kazanski to
Hammer to Willie Jones to Ash
burn.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

Totals 3S 10 33>1a Totals 3b 8 SO IL
Walked for Robertson in 9th.
Grounded out for Portocarrero in
9th
3Ran for Nixon in 10th.
Ran for WILDER in 11th.
in 11th.
Boston ----- 010 900 100 12-b
Philadelphia ---- O1O 0l0 900 10-3
Runs-Piersall, Jensen, Goodman. Hat
ton CD, Jacobs. Zernfal, Robertson. Err
rors-Wilber, Zernial Runs batted In
Goodman, WILDER, Williams. Agganis.
Boiling, Robertson, Jacobs. Zernial. Two
base hitS-Goodman, Lepcio. williams,
Robertson. Stolen base-Hatton. Sacri-
fices-Portocarrero (2), Finnigan. Boil
ling. Sacrifice hies-Wilber Boiling.
Double plays-Cioodman to Boiling to
assson to tIsDec E Left
on balls-On. Nixon. 4; Oh Kinder. 3;
Burtschy 2. Struck out~By Nixon. i;
Burtschy. 1. Hits-On Nixon, 2 in 8
innings; on Kinder. / in 1 inning; on
Portocarrero, in 9 innings; OF Dixon.
5 in l inning. (faced 2 men in 11th);
of Hudson, in l inning; on Burtschy.
0 in / inning. Runs and earned runs-
On Nixon. 2-2; OF Kinder. IL; on Por-
tocarrero. 20; on Dixon, 3-S; on Hud-
son, 90; OF Burtsehy. 90. Wild pitch
--Portocarrero. Winning pitcher--Kin-
der 6-D Losing pitcher-Dixon d-A.
Time--3:0S. Attendance-3.047.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
The 10 leading batters
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
san Francisco. 4; San Diego, 8.
Hollywood, q; Seattle, 6.
PiedmonA.
Colonial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81; Lam
easter. Qst gamel.
lancaster II; Colonials Heishts-
York. 4; Norfolk, 2.
Hagerstown, O.; Portsmouth. l..
Lynchburg, B.; Newport News, 3.
drssnSiile:s diesll1fi s ssPsssaniseuEs' snoaSis' o.
Anderson. 8; Rock Hill. 2.
Appalachian.
Welch. 8; johnson City, 1.
Blueneld. IL; Pulaski. 3.
Bristol. 8; Wytheyille. 2.
Carolina,
Reidsville. 3: Winston-Salem, f.
Greensboro, B; Fayetteville. /.
Danville, 10; HiKh Point Thom'ville. 4.
Eastern.
Allentown. 3; Wilkes-Barre, list
Allentown. 5; wilkes-Barrs. . tsnd
game1.
Binghamton. 13; Albany, IL.
Williamsport, 9: Reading. o.
Schenectady, 8; Elmira.
International
Buffalo, 81 Ottawa. 2.
Montreal, 4; Syracuse, O.
Richmond, 2; Toronto, o.
American Ass0eiat tion.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis. list
Louisville, s: Toledo. 9.
Indianapolis, 3: st. Paul. Q.
Charleston. 4; Columbus, I'll In
nlngsl.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By Malcolm Lomborne. j..
Special Correspondent Of The Stur


ANNAPOLIS, July Wash
ington shippers today made a
clean sweep Of two classes in the
opening day races of Annapolis
Yacht Clubs 18th annual re-
gatta sailed off here in only q
breath of wind.
Breezes were so light slightly
more than half the classes were
unable to get in only one race
although two had been sched-
uled. The committee planned a
double header for these classes
tomorrow. Trophies will be
awarded late tomorrow at the
club house.
In the Comet class. which in
cluded former national champion
Jim Merrill, Potomac River sail
ors had a field day. Bob Ray in
Terrapin was first, Dick Dents
Tidal Wave was second and Bob
Orme's Blue Water came in
third.
Like the Comets the Snipes
managed only one race. Harry
Levinson, Potomac River sailing
champion this year. was top man
In Blue Devil. Bill RushloW, an
old timer in Washington sailing
circles, was second in Pursuit.
Bruce Wetmore, sailing Geron-
imo, was third.
The Thistle class was able to
get in two races and with two
seconds to his credit, DR.. Walter
Lawson Of Washington was lead
ing on points with his jolly Scot.
Bill Heintz of West River in
Highlander was in second place
and Jack Fordyce, also of Wash
ington, stood third on points
with Witch Woman.
Two West River shippers
shared top honors in the Chesa-
Evening star., 1954-07-11
; Area Tryout Cumps
Scheduled by Pirates
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. July 10.-The
Pirates laid today three tryout
camps will be held in Maryland
and West Virginia this month.
The places and dates are:
FroStburg, Md. July 1918;
Charles Town, w. Va. July IS
is; and Elkton, Nd, July 1920.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

IOIalS % Z4 IL ToLalS 81 IL ~ AS
7th.
Hit into double play for Jay in 9th.
Cincinnati ---------s so01 los 0ox-7
Runs-Earmon. Mcmillan. Bell. Klus-
Mathews. CrandaIi. Runs bstted IN in
Metkoyich 20. Crandall, Post (3). Har-
mon, Bell Kluszewski, Greengrass. Two
base hlSsr-Aaron, Bell Greenerass.. Bru-
ton. Thfee:base hit-Mathews. Home
runs-Cfandall. Greengrass. Post, Har-
mon: sacrifice-McMillan. sacrifce ny
ssmdEt ssmiEntis&k: e. Temple tS McAlillan 60 Klus.
lSS. LEFT on bases-MiiWauSee. dsssecSHl &; Cin1
cinnati. s. Bases on .bails-on brews, 4.
Struck out--By SPAIN. 2; BY Paine, /;
Sy by: Jay 9t.d:d !: HitS5on Spain: . IL s INN
2 in i inning or OF Jay. " i pm ia S inninrs:: h,ns:
OF Dreys. q in 7b innings: OH Smith.
in ia innings. Runs and earnedA
rgns.of r SPAIN. 90; on Paine. II;
pitcher-By Drews (Losan)' Winnins
gitcher1DTeews S3-D. Losing pitcher
-4.915. "NS
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Werber Blasts Two
AS Quantico Wins
Special Dispatch TO The star

LAKEHURST. N. j.. July TO-
First Baseman Bill Werber, son
of the former major Lacquer,
again paced, Quantico to a 1873
win over Lakehurst Naval Air
Station here today as he pounded
out two home runs, giving him
four for two games and eight
for the season.
Werber, who is batting .422,
also had a single for three hits
in four trips to drive in four
runs. The Marines locked lp
the game, called after eight in
ningS by agreement, with a 7-run
fifth inning, obtaining two trip
les, three singles, and a double
and totaied II hits for the game.
ouantico ------ o1o 27e Os-16 IL 4
Lakehurst --- 200 O01 OO-- 5 /
Konopka, Uremovich C6). Poole, Pis-
kach (6); Ohlig. Westervelt (6), Dewitt
(Called after eight innings BY agree
ment.l
Evening star., 1954-07-11
No-Hitter by KeIIiher

Cornelius Kelliher Of Union
Methodist beat Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian, 100. with a
no-hitter yesterday in q WASH
ington Church League game at
Rock Greek diamond No. 2.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Totals 4013 a419 Totals s7l8s

l Ran for Jones in 9Th,
z Singled for Kipper in 9TH.
3 Singled for Greenwood in 9th.
philadelphia ----O00 DOL OO4-- 5
Brooklyn ------ O1U oil U2x-lU
Runs--Gillism, Reese (2), Snider (2l,
Hodges CD. Robinson, CampanellaS Cox
Ashburn, BURGESS, Schell. Hammer. Clark.
Errors-Reese,. Moryn, zimmer. Runs
batted in-Hodges I'D, Furillo t3l, Cam
PAMELA, Cox. Torgeson. Loes, Reese,
Ashburn. Schell, Hammer t2). Two-base
hits-Burgess, HODGES. Cox (2), Schell,
Reese. Ashburn. Home runs-Hodges
Hammer, Sacrifice fy-Schell. Double
play-Hamner to Kazanski to Torgeson.
Left on bases-Philadelphia IL; Brook
lyn, Bases On ballS--On Miller, 1;
OF Ripper. /: of Greenwood. q; on Loes,
2. Strikeouts-Of Miller. L; on Green
5 in sh innings; OF Kipper. 4 in Sa
innings; on Greenwood. 8 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Miller, 6-R;
on Ripper, 2-2; on Greenwood. 20; off
Loes. 5-5.. Winning pitcher---Loes t4-3l.
Losing pihcher--Miller t4-6l. Time
2:24. Attendance-l1,0 ,047,
Evening star., 1954-07-11
sehoendiensts streok Ends
Cards Nip Cubs in Ninth, 2-1,
On Pinch Homer by Frazier

McculIough had pounded out a
double.
Vic Raschi allowed the Cubs
six hits before he was lifted for
a pinch hitter in the seventh.
Deal. who took over in the
eighth. got his first win against
fhrao 1nccae
Evening star., 1954-07-11

TPssis Plias 81. sS7ST ts7 TOtaIs s7ss7 10
Baltimore 900 900 Oill-.1
Detroit 100 OoI 00x-a
Runs-Kuenn, Delsing. Courtney.
Runs batted in--Courtney, Boone Jal.
Two-base hit-Boone. Home runwcourt-
ney Double plays--Garver to Kuenn
to Belaroi House to Boone. Left ON
on balls-Of Coleman. 2; on Carver. /.
Struck out-By Coleman, q: by Carver.
Hlts-On Coleman. 5 in INNINGS;
runs-On Coleman 20; of Carver, III:
of Fox 90. Hit by pitcher-Fox
cTuttleL Winning pitcher Carver t6-6).
Losing pitcher-Coleman (0-S), Time
1:47. Attendance-6,729.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Bilbo Bots and HurIs
Nativity to CYO Title

Bob Bilbo. stocky 10-year- old
lefthander, tripled with the bases
loaded in the first inning yester-
day and then went on to pitch
Nativity to the Catholic Youth
Organization Midget League
baseball championship with a
four-hit. 7-2 victory over AS
sumption.
Bilbo struck out II and walked
three during the six inning game
at Turkey Thicket.
Nativity - sol eO1--7 \ !
assumption 600 020--2 4
=. Bilbo and Tracey; Bryant. Kearney
CD and Stedman.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

Chicago DOL 600, OO0---
st Louis - 600 900 0O2--S
Cullough Sarni, Frazier Err
rors-Talbot. Jackson. Runs batted in
Rush, Frazier l2). Two-base hits-Moon
Mccullough, Rush Home run Frazier
Stolen bases-Moon t21. Sacrifice
Double plays--Rush to Mccullough tc
Fondy: .Grammas to Schoendienst to
Cunningham; Baker to- Banks to Fondy;
Jablonski to Schoendienst to Cunning
ham. Left on bases--Chicago. 8; St
Louis. 8. Bases on balls-On Rush. 4
on Deal. l.. Struck out--By. Rush, 8.
innings; OF. Deal in 2 innings Runs
and earned runs-Oh Rush. I'll; on
Raschi, IL; on Deal %. Winning
pitcher-Deal Q-3(. Losing pitcher
FAINT. Jackowski. Barlick. Time-2:20
Attendance-14R 30
Evening star., 1954-07-11

Totals 81 rs x11 Totals 81 I2Gil
One out when winning run scored.
2 Popped out for Raschi in 7tl1.
3 Ran for Kjner in 9Th.
HIT home run for Deal In 9th
Evening star., 1954-07-11

Totals SO82412 Totals 33 l2 81 18
l Hit into double play for Paine In
Evening star., 1954-07-11

kach 90; ohlig. Westervelt (o), Dew
(Called after eight innings BY agr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Reject Second
Hughes Movie

NEW YORK - (NC) - Censor
boards in New York and Ohio
whose powers were trimmed by
recent Supreme Court rulings are
still strong enough to reject a
new Seal-iesS movie.
Both states have turned down
'..Son of Sinbad' which has not yet
received the seal of approval OF
the Motion Picture Production
Code. The movie was produced BY
RKO Radio which also produced
the seaLless and widely condemn,
ed French Line.
Son OF Sinbad' has not yet been
released to movie houses but is be
ing submitted to state censor
boards. 1t features nationally
known burlesque dancer in scenes
which were rejected as objection.
able" by both New York and Ohio
If released without a Code seal
the movie viii mark the second
recent challenge to movie industry
standards made by producer How
ard Hughes who has completed a
purchase of RKO assets and prop
critics Tor over twenty-three million
dollars.
Son of Sinbad" has not YET
been evaluated by the Legion ot
Decency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Villa Maria
Accepts 3rd
Columbus Girl

Miss Betty Stann, a graduate OF
Rosary High School in 1851. has
been accepted as a postulsnt Of
the Sisters at St. Joseph at the
Villa Maria Motherhouse. Erie, Pa.
Miss Stsnn, the daughter Of Mrs.
Alfred Byers OF Holy Rosary Par.
ish, is the third young lady to be
accepted at the Motherhouse from
the Columbus diocese for the pro
posed foundation here. The Sisters
of St. Joseph expect to be estab-
lished in this diocese in Au-
gust, 1855, at the invitation OF
Bishop Ready.
Members of the Order serve in
the fields of education and mercy
They teach in parish schools and
follow a missionary program for
Catholic youths in rural areas or
in public schools. In the field OF
social service, they assist Diocesan
Charity Bureaus, conduct homes
for children, day nurseries and
homes for the aged.
The Order is interested in con.
sidering additional applications
from young women who desire to
return to the Diocese of Columbus
as teachers, nurses or social work
eTs.
Information may be secured by
writing to Mother Superior. Sisters
Of st. Joseph, Villa Maria Convent
Erie, Pa, or by contracting RA
3638.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
May They Rest In Peace

KEMPE, Albert p, II, Lancaster.
April 5, ST. Mary's Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife louisa, two daugh-
ters, one sister and two brothers.
LOMBARDO, Susie, "a, Newark.
April 2, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament. Survivors: One SON.. five
grandchildren, one sister and three
great-grandchildren.
MeL0UGHLIN, James, 86, 80
Rogers Ave, Columbus, April 2
Holy Family Church. Survivors.
Three sons, seven grandchildren
and sister.
INLAY, Anne, GAINESVILLE, April
3, st. Nicholas Church.
RoTONDo, Mary, 40, 1928 Sid.
ney St, Columbus, March 81, ST
Peter Church. Survivors: Her hus-
band John, one son, four brothers,
and sister.
O'NEILL, Alice S., rs, 163 F.
Pacemont Rd., Columbus, April 13,
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: Her husband Hugh, one
son and two daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

religious situation in Yugoslayia by
the statement OF a communist off
cial that, despite the release Of 101
imprisoned clergymen last year.
another l58 among them 124 Cath
olic priests. are still serving prison
sentences. The actual figure of inn
prisoned priests is believed to be
even higher
The new campaign on the Church
in Yugoslavia is spearheaded BY
the communists in Slovenia and has
met with the support Of the COM
mui . in Coatia. The drive is said
to be scheduled for early April,
in an effort to interfere with the
celebration Of Easter by the deeply
Catholic Slovene and Croat people.
Al the recent communist party
congress in Julisns, capital OF
SIovenis. the Red leader. Miha
Msrinko, is said TO have called
for effective measures" TO Grip
pie the Church forever" and "to
eliminate God, Christ and the
Virgin Mary from the minds Of
fhe SloVene people in the eoUn-
frYside."
Communist wrath has apparently
been stimulated by reports that the
number of those regularly attend,
ing Mass in some parts of Slovenis
has increased to nearly rs per cent.
Communist officials throughout
Slovenia have repeatedly been in
structed TO watch closely over all
religious manifestations and to re-
port 10 headquarters.
Other measures to be taken are
said to include intensification Of
the anti-religiOus campaign, prep
aration Of educational" films to de.
pict the private lives" of Bishops
and priests, efforts to frame
priests with the help of women OF
bad reputation, recalling seminars
ans to military service. and in
creasing the taxes for farmers
known to support churches and
priests
Meanwhile. Bishop Peter Guile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Stamp Academy
Founded
In Austria

VIENNA, Austria - (NC) - The
st. Gabriel's Academy of Philate.
ly'' has been founded in ST. Gabri-
els mission headquarters here. Its
purpose is the promotion OF scien-
tific research into the use OF Chris.
tian themes on postage stamps all
over the world All stamp collec
tors capable of undertaking indie.
pendent research in this field quail
ify for membership.
AT the same time an exhibition
named Christianity and Stamps
has been opened at St Gabriers
and Is to be shown in all principal
towns of Austria Among the valu.
able exhibits is the first stamp
(from the Virgin Islands) showing
the picture of saint. Also inter
esting is a set of stamps from Libya
bearing the cross as well as the
crescent, symbol of Islam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Questionable Film
Permitted In Mail

Los ANGELES - (NC) - The
Post Office Department has been
ordered to keep hands-off the mail
ing of home movies" it claims are
obscene matter. The us. District
Court here has granted the dis
tributors of e-Of-The-Month"
preliminary injunction under
which the filrm can continue to use
the mails for its films,
The Post Office Department has
accused the film distributors of
violating postal laws against OBJ
scene matter. The department said
the distributors. who have operat-
ed under various names including
Movie-0f-The-Month, represent a
''good-size business"
The Court has issued an order
restraining the Post Office Depart
ment from interfering with the
distributors mail business on the
grounds that the films are not OBJ
scene. The case, however, will
still have its final hearing.
Postal authorities pointed out
that Investigators are continually
working to ferret out obscene lit
erature and pictures that are avail
able in the mails. The court action
on the movie case, however, is the
second in recent weeks which has
left the distributors free to use the
mails despite Post Office claims
that the products are obscene.
A 51-count indictment against a
"big-time" Los Angeles distributor
Of "girlie" photographs was dis
missed in Los Angeles last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
New Anti Catholic Campaign
Planned BY Tito For Easter

S.. Of Mostar IS "dyins slowly"
in . YUsosIsv prison end . priest
hes been refused permission 70
bring him the Last Saersmenfss
reports The Standard, Irish Cath.
oIic weekly in Dublin.
According to The Standard, a re
Gently released prisoner described
the Bishop as being in an emaciat-
ed condition, suffering terrible
pains from his wounds which were
affected this winter by the frost.
Bishop Guile was sentenced In
l943 to IL years Imprisonment as
an alleged collaboration" during
the war.
Figures on imprisoned clergy
men, attributed TO . Belgrade
communist official. make II clear
that persecution of religion in
YugosIsvia is not confined 70 the
Catholic Church but also affects
the Orthodox and Protssfsnts.
DobriyCje Radossvlteyic, head of
the government religious commits
sion, told reporter that at the
present time the Tito regime is
holding I58 Christian cIergymen in
prison: l24 Catholic priests, 80
from the (schismaticD Orthodox
Church and two Protestsnts.
A total Of 10l priests we're re
leased last year. he said, 80 of
whom received "clemency" How
ever, during the first months of
this year, four Orthodox priests
in Montenegro and two Catholic
priests in Fiume we're sentenced
to prison.
Radosavljevie frankly admitted
that he considers religion "a pass
ing phenomenon" which in time
will die out OF its own accord. He
repeated the routine assertions of
the Tito government that, pending
the natural death" of religion, IT
wants to retain correct relations
with the churches.