davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Eight Driving Permits
Revoked; 81 Others
Are Suspended
EMMY LOU

Four motorists have had their
driving permits revoked for driv-
ing while drunk and four others
for an accumulated record Of
traffic violations totaling at least
IL points. the driver improve
ment section of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced today.
Thirty-seven other drivers had
their licenses suspended for
varying periods. OF these. "a
were for accommodating a traffic
violations record Of at least eight
points; IL for failure to satisfy
court judgments arising out OF
accidents and two for failure to
file proof of financial RESPONSE
bility.
Those whose licenses were re-
voked for driving while drunk
were: David j. Simpson. 272
Fifty-sixth street NE. Daniel
B. Frazier, 947 @ street NV.
James B. Jones. 1929 Twenty
first avenue. Arlington. Va. and
Glen w. Davis, ABS Lebaum
street Sc.
Edward r. Height. 318 A street
NE, Richard. L. Walker. 2448
Iverson street Sc. William D.
Lineback, 1910 East West High
way. Silver Spring, Md, and AL
bert M. Jeffries. 1901 Wyoming
avenue NV. had their permits
revoked for an accumulated rec
ord of traffic violations acount-
ing to at least IL points.
Those whose permits were SuS-
pended were:
For Accumulated record Of tranAe VIE
Branch I'd. NV: 10 days. Howard r.
zarsfino J. ccariilo.. i7li Banner st.,
Riley. Georseto , uniysrsity: Sidney
NJ. Price. 300 q 81. s.w.; Robert l..
Hartsell. jr.. :2l1 Observatory -pl. NV.
and James T. Howell, 4O6g-A Grant st.
Francis J. Kelfum. $3.50 Wells ave,
NJ Rainier Ma, Alfred l. I Sonss. An
days johnnie A. Warsham. 643 Massa-
Anderson. 1902 NJ st. ne; Samuel
Quattfone, / Hawaii ave. ne; Audrey
Forsythe, 2025 14th st. Sc. and Ma
thaniel B. Mcpherson, jr.. 1926 26th
st. ne; all Is days.
Leonard G. Brown. 500 10th st. ne;
IS days; William E. Holman. $40 P s..
stanton Terrace Sc: Is days; Francis
days. william Lish. 200 St ne; Z
days and trafic school Lyman s.
Young, 392e Lo 9,7,y st. Hyattsyills
M 81 nw days Is W days Rosa yea + p b4
1925 4sth st: ne: is days.
For unsatisfied judgments: Ruts A.
B. Malone. 2O02 Savannah st. Sc: Hor-
ace Mccall. 604 18th st. ne; James w.
Bushrod 116 44th st. ne. Jake Wolley.
100 Eye st. NV; Harold s. Nelson,
4225 sth st; NV; Theodore r; Raiford.
Mosby. a4os 18th st. nv: Ernes. 5.
Edwards. az r st. ne: Nick Perkins.
2142 oxford St, Arl., Va. William z.
Morris. 1929 Bend St NV: John r.
Parks. 1874 R st. Sc; all suspended until
judgment is satisfied.
For failure to f1le financial response
5iiity: Roosevelt z: Lewis, r.. 1924
surance is fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

DEAR DIARY, I'M WORRIED
It's bod enough with the cost-oflvne what it is and
all these hungry mouths to feed but now the word
is going around among the furry that Noodles
is going to be pretty sofe place to BE- Ohhh me- it's
going to be lean season, my poor feeers tell me.
P.S from Noodles to mnks, beavers and such: you're
sofe, too, from fire, heat and theft in our Sole Fur
Storage. Tell your mistress to dol District 1890 for
messenger or bring you to the Fur Storage Desk,
Bird Floor North Building LIST Floor Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Points for Purents-sy ldy,h. 7Aemo. ws'los.

Father came home early SO
/ could take you over to watch
the men work on that new house.
They don't want children around
there alone because they might
get hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Ubiquitous
Handkerchief

TINE PLACES where handkerchiefs crop up
J. today are enough to make even Houdini
wonder how they got there
The way Of a maid with hanky has oft
been chronicled by poets and fashion histo-
rians. Leave it to the present-day fashion
world to pick up this ancient Roman patri
clans used handkerchiefs to denote their class
accessory and give it 10th century significance.
Cufflinks. handbag suffers, appliqued color
accents, collars-these are but a few Of the
uses to which handkerchiefs have been put.
OF all its roles, including that of being
handy thing to have around when a sneeze
comes up, the handkerchief Is best when II
makes provocative and gay fashion statement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Reds Repeatedly Resort
To eiled Persecution

HONG KONG ~ (NC1 = Having
failed IN their effort to set up an
independent Church" and to snuff
out religion By open persecution.
the communists IN Shanghai are
nos using new and insidious type
Of oppression, reliable sources
here report.
II Is q yelled persecution that
strikes IN the dark and splits lead
ing Catholics from the group one
BY one.
Reports reaching here tell how
prominent lay Catholics who organ.
ized pilgrimages to the Church Of
the Blessed Mother st lose SIX
miles from Shanghai are often
snatched away at night never TO be
seen again.
To be leader OF become prom
inent in Catholic activities is to run
the risk of one day disappearing.
tn dealing with Catholic stu
dents, fhs communists offen split
fhe leaders from fhs others by
sending them 10 universities in
other cities. Three Of five stu
dent leaders who rsnnsinsd st
Avrors University were kidnsp-
ped ons night.
With the schools now entirely
in the hands of communists, the
students are indoctrlnated in marx.
ism in every class. Open force is
not used on the students but indi.
vidual students are worked on" by
friends and by relatives who are
not Catholics. Both pressure and
threats are used on parents oi
Catholic students.
Officially and openly the Reos
repeatedly are doing little 10 hin.
der Catholics in the practice OF
their religion. Masses are crowded
on Sundays and many attend daily
Mass. Students and workers are of
ten seen dropping into church TO
pray and recite the rosary.
On May %. when Bishop Ig-
natius Kung of Shanghai ordained
two new priests for his diocese,
over 1000 people crowded the
church for the ceremony. The Bish-
op is trying TO get along without
the foreign priests and mission
aries who, along with some of the
most capable of the Chinese clergy.
have been jailed and expelled dur
ing the past few months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Il believe il would do untold
HARM" he told the annual confer
ence at Southport, Lancashire, of
the Catholic Young Mems Society,
one of BritainS oldest and most
powerful Catholic organizations.
He urged Catholics rather TO use
their influence in the existing po-
litical parties - Conservative, La
bour and Liberal-and in the gen
eral trade unions where there was
no question of any discrimination
against them. Catholics had in fact
taken very active part in trade
union life. he said
MIR. O'Brien told the great silent
people" who cannot express them
selves at their union meetings that
they could just as we'll as anyone
else put up their hand to vote and
put cross on a ballot paper. No
training was needed for that He
gave this advice TO Catholic work
ers without the flair or aptitude for
union leadership:
They can do their simple duty
of attending trade union meetings,
of being alert at their job of sup
porting Catholic and Christian
ideas. They should not make a
nuisance of themselves like the
communists.
Don't get up and beat your
breast end say fhs Greed. Don't
90 round with banners saying !
am . Catholic, down with COM
nsunisn1. You should not need to
tell anyone you are . Catholic
they should know II.
When you hear Communist prin-
ciples being advanced You should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

NJ. D0mladovac of Akron, and Fa-
theirs Silvije Grubisic OF Ambridge,
Pa, StJepan Lackovic Of Lacka-
wanna former secretary to HIS
Erninence Aloysius Cardinal stepi-
nae. and Sebastian Loncsr Of Pitts
burgh.
The delegation also called on
Senators and Congressman and
other government officials. The
priests released q lengthy memo
randun describing religious perse-
cution in Croatia under Tito and
explaining Croatia's historic right
TO independence.
The memorandum was signed by
142 priests and one Archbishop.
The signatories were all either
born IN Croatia or are of CroatiaH
descent and are now in various
parts of the free world.
As spokesman for the group,
Monsignor Juricek expressed to the
President the gratitude of the Cro-
attain people throughout the world
for the help of the American gov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

tackle it calmly and quietly. Your
fellow workers know the difference
between the evil of communism
and the imperfectionS of democra-
cy. They know Christian principles
from the absence of Christian prin-
ciples.
The great sin in the world today
is not the falling down of princi-
Piles but the complete rejection of
them We don't need to be
saints to keep our principles. The
saints are in Heaven and We are
on earth. Catholics have a firm
duty to maintain their principles
wherever they are Dead fish
float in the stream but 1T takes live
ones TO swim against ii"
Mr.. o'Brien told ths meeting
that il was not necessary 70 put
up . Catholic for election merely
because he is q Catholic. "If
fheFe rs better capable, far
seeing efficient Christian who is
not a Catholic, imbued with the
truths of Christianity and . de-
sire TO serve, then send him 10
fhe top. He will be better than a
Catholic who will let you down."
he said.
He also urged that there should
be no personal hate of communists.
Most Of them were harmless people
with no idea of harming their
country. THE people We have to
watch are the big people. the intel
lectnals, the highly-trained men of
the caucus of international com
munism, trained men who have no
heart, no principles as Catholics
understand them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Mail Order
Bishop May
Be Unfrocked

BROOKLYN, n. Y. - NCl -
The State has moved in here to
"unfrock" bishop, discharge
his community of nuns" and dis
solve his church"
Principal in the case is Daniel
Davis, who calls himself the
bishop" of the New Day Holy
Church of God which is situated on
the ground floor of a Brooklyn
tenement. A petition filed through
State Attorney General Nathaniel
l.. GoldStein and his assistant. Je-
rome o. Glucksman. in the Kings
County Superior Court, asking dis
solution of the church, complained
that it operated under religious
guise for personal profit.
The Attorney General said that
Davis, who is 50, acknowledged
that he completed eighth grade
education in Shelby, NC. and
that he was ordained" rs o min
isfer by mail in 1915 by 'bish-
op" in Atlantis, Ga.
Six nuns" of the church are
awaiting sentence on conviction of
charges of fraudulently collecting
funds while dressed as nuns.
Some of the nuns" were arrested
on two occasions. The Attorney
Generals complaint said the
nuns" were charged $3.50 a day
for credentials to solicit funds in
the name of the church. but that
the fee later was raised to SIS q
day. The nuns" made their collec-
tions in department stores, subway
stations, office buildings and sim
liar places, some collecting between
$50 and SIS day, it was said. They
were allowed TO keep the collection
above the SIS day fee, it was said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
.Nipponese Union
Stages Strike For
Religious Freedom

TOKYO - (NCl = For what is
said 10 be the first time in history,
japanese labor union has gone
on strike demanding freedom of re-
Iigion. Among the 5000 workers In
voIved are q number of Catholics.
The strike occurred after the
president of the Omi Silk-Reeling
Company in Hikone, repeatedly a
devotee of some strange new Budd-
hist sect in Japan, was charged by
the union with trying to force the
workers TO accept his beliefs.
One union at the plant is a COM
pany union. Another union, sup
ported by the All Japan Textile
Workers, is friendly TO the Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions.
According TO Dick Deyerall,
American Federation of Labor rep
resentative in Japan, reported
1900 of the 5000 workers are now
under the banner of the pro-ICFTU
forces fighting for freedom of re
ligion and the end of thought con-
troll" inside the silk mill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

ernment in sending TO Croatia last
year two distinguished American
medical specialists 10 assist all
ing Cardinal Sfepinac, who is at
present confined to his native vii
lage Of Krasic by the Tito regime.
On emerging from the White
House, Monsignor Juricek said.
Naturally, cannot indicate
in any way what HE. President
may have said 10 vs. For cur
part, we sought te bring 10 the
attention Of the President our
deep concern ever the continued
persecution Of the people Of
Croatia, and fhe sonsfsnt need
for ths American government to
recognize in all ifs dealings with
communist YUgoslsvia fhst Gro
stians are living in . fofslitarisn
state which has extinsuished
their liberties and which has
violated the most elementary
concepts of the United Nations"
After their visit with the Presi.
dent the delegation called at the
State Department where they sub
mitted grievances over religious
persecution in Croatia. Croatia, an
independent country during a pc
riod of World War ii, is now a
constituent republic of Yugoslavia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

amateur radio network, Mr.. Bsrger
now has an operator on Long Is
land who has volunteered his serv.
ices to USO-NCCS clubs in New
York and New Jersey. He is also
contracting friends in the South,
Midwest, and on the Pacific coast
to volunteer this same Ham Gram
Service to USO clubs in their terri
tories.
The Hams-GTamS are written in
or delivered to the USO Club
where they are checked for cor
rect address and sorted as to state
side address. APO, or FPo and
turned over TO the radio operator
Over his transmitter he taps out
the messages at 35 to 40 words a
minute. They are picked up by 9th
er hams" IN this country and re-
layed to their destination across
the world.
The receiving station either
telephones or mails fne message
70 fhe military. If ths member of
fhe armed forces is assigned TO q
base near the rsesivins station
he often gets his message q few
hours after II has been sent from
home.
This homemade radio network
is a potential link between most
of the countries of the world and
the 117,4 licensed amateur sta.
tions under the US. jurisdiction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
New Phs1atseiplfia Knkshts
Announce Election Results

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Jack
Groth was elected grand knight
of Council No. zs7z. Knights OF
Columbus. 1t last weeks annual
election. Reelected 10 office we're
Frank Molish, financial secretary.
and Guido Clviello ard Richard
Basso, trustees.
Other newly elected offleers in
elude: Ed Sopinski, deputy grand
knight; Joe Turin. treasurer: Leo
Ledger, chancellor; Fay Franz, re-
corder: Nick SEEING. advocate: Dom
Ferchiil, warden; Art Randall, in
side guard; Frank Witt, Jr.. outside
guard, and Mike Franz, u, trus-
tee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
X OF C. Announces
Family Outing
At Cedar Point

The Knights of Columbus State
Family Outing will be held at Ce-
dar Point on Lake Erie July 1925,
it was announced last week By
Clayton Monaghan, Sandusky, state
chairman of the event
The program opens with reglstrs-
ton at ? pm. on Friday, July q,
at Hotel Breakers, and will be fol-
lowed by an early bird party that
evening. A buffet Is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. and full eve
nings entertainment will be pro
Yided Saturday night.
For the past few years the com
mittee in charge has been trying
to make the outing family affair,
and has been encouraged by the
increase in the number of children
attending.
Facilities at Cedar Point include
a fine beach, boating, kIddy rides
and fishing. In addition, the Cedar
Point Co. is offering special Pack
age Rate to include meals and
room. Baby Sitters are available.
and cribs for small children are at
a reduced rate.
Free tickets for use in the park
will be given TO the children. Mr..
Monaghan also announced that
there will be a small registration
fee for adults and children over II.
Masses will be held in the Cedar
Point Chapel on Sunday at 7, II
and IL o'clock. and will also be
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
mornings.
These outings were first started
at Cedar Point in 1906. and have
continued ever since with the eX-
ception of the war years and emer-
peucleS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

SERVES to military personnel
namely USO Ham Grams.
Through the cooperation oi
'ham" radio operators, parents
wives, sweethearts, families and
friends of any man or woman in
the armed services may send hin
or her = 15-word message free oi
charge.
Thousands of Easter, Mothers
Day and Fathers Day greetings
have been sent to American mill
fsrY personnel stationed ell over
the world. From July through
September Birth dsy-of-fhe
Month program will be carried
on wherein birthday greetings
will be sent by rsdic TO military
from their loved ones at home.
The project comedies with fhs
uSo Mail Call" drive, in which
relsfives Of service men and
women are urged TO support
them with their letters and pray
aFs.
National Catholic Community
Service, q member agency of US0
first started this program at Eas
ter time in the Havre de Grace
Nd, unit of USO, through the kind
ness of Cohan Red) Barger of Dis
trict Heights, Md, government ra
dio engineer, whose hobby is ANA
teur radio operation.
Seek Volunteers
Gradually working up a USC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
First BelIarmine Graduates

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(NC)- Gin
cinnati's Archbishop Karl J. Alter
addressed the AZ members of the
first graduation class of Bellarmine
College here Monday. Founded in
1850, Bellarmine is Kentucky only
Catholic college for men. 1t is con
Quoted by the Archdiocese OF
Louisville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Albers Bequeaths $1,000

CINCINNATI INC A total
of $50, 900 in varying amounts was
bequeathed to IL different ehariti-
able, educational and religious in
stitutions under the will of william
H Albers, head of a chain of super
markets and brother of Bishop
Joseph II. Albers of Lansing, Mich.
who died here June 8. Bishop
AlberS was named one of the exc
cutors~and trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
THE CATHOLIC TIKESo
Friday, June 75. 1854

VAIN. Eighty more teams w@re
brought in and when these. too.
failed, 200 new ones came. All fail
I'd TO change" the views Of fhe
students, Who reportedly are even
stronger IN their faith and convic-
tions nov than they were before
the communist indoctrination class
es began.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Students Firm

The communists are FeportedIy
having no more success with the
Catholic university students than
they are with the thousands Of
other Catholics in Shanghai. After
expeilin9 the Jesuit teachers At
Aurora University the Reds brought
IN specially trained teams 10
change the views Of the students.
Dragging Of their successes at
universities in other Chinese cities,
the indoctrination units harangaed,
threatened and lsbored but all in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Slavic Priests Discuss
Titoism With President

WASHINGTON = NC = Six US Croatian Catholic
priests called President Eisenhower TO discuss with him
the religious persecution and violation of human rights in Tito
ruled Croatia
The group headed by Msgr John Juricek OF Omaha
president OF Croaan Catholic Priests Alliance In the United
States The others Msgrs Josp Mse Of Cleveland and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

LONDON, England-NC) ~ ca
thoIie and secular newspaper crit
ics gave uniformly high praise "a
the worlds first film Of "Fathe-
Brown G. K. chesterton's below
ed prieSt-deteetive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Idea OF Catholic Party
Is Deplored BY Briton

LONDON - NC - Tom o Brien, Labor Party Member
of Parliament and principal Catholic figure the British trade
union movement said he would resist absolutely any at
tempt to Catholic political party trade union in
Britain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

WASHINGTON - (NC) - To the lonesome soldier just
back from furough this touch of home Happy
Birthday where did you put the other set of keys?
This and variety of other messages incorporated
to the something which has been added to the USoNCCS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

How san you fsn 70 Rasae me
kate7 Get money in seeds BY using
wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

pssrenn. -. T,m.s Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Gradually working up a USo
Evening star., 1954-11-17
IConeIrod Test
Held by 1900
Radio Stations

Commercial radio stations
here and throughout the coun-
try held an early morning
Conelrad test today kind of
drill of a system designed to
thwart the aims of enemy
bombers.
The Nation wide test got under
way at 1880 am. and lasted three
hours. About 1900 radio sta
tions among the country's 1000
took part in the test.
Conelrad is a system designed
to keep radio facilities operating
so listeners can be advised what
to do during an enemy air raid.
and at the same time avoiding
the danger that an enemy bomb
er could find its mark by riding
a radio beam to a particular
station.
For the test all stations in the
area use the same Wavelength
and the same program, which
shifts from one to another trans
mittee automatically at intervals
Of 10 to so seconds. None Of the
stations identified themselves.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Atom Blasts Don't Cause
Iornadoes, Expert Says
By III. Assoeiu,sd Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. II.
More tornadoes have been re-
ported in recent years, but
atomic explosions did not cause
an increase in these atmospheric
disturbances, a weather expert
declared today.
D. Lee Harris of the United
States Weather Bureau, WASH
ington, told the American Me-
neurological Society "there is no
known theoretical reason for be-
lieving that the atomic explo-
sions should affect the forma-
ton of tornadoes."
A record 532 tornadoes were
reported in the United States
last year, Mr.. Harris said, and
more than 600 have been re-
corded so far this year.
Tornado records were very
incomplete before 1850 because
many tornadoes do very little
damage and were not reported
to the Weather Bureau" he ex-
planned. Progress in tornado
research and tornado forecast
ing in recent years has led to a
greater interest in obtaining
complete reports Of all torna-
does.
"This increased interest in
tornadoes Is largely responsible
for the great increase in the
number of tornadoes reported in
recent years"