davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Prayer To St. Caspar Urged To
Avoid Evils OF Modern Society
Devotedly in Christ,
t MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop of Columbus

The ntecesSon of St Gaspar del Buffalo before God IN
order ito bring and to times universal revival of
living faith was asked Tuesday by Bishop Ready
les honorng founder of the Congregation of the Most
Precious Blood
Speaking at Pontfical High Mass cimaxing solemn
iridium at ST Charles Seminary Carthagena Bishop Ready
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

The full text Of Bishop ReadY's
sermon /, carried on page fwo
OF this edition of your Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Peaceful COeXistence
Termed Naive Belief

CHICAGO, HL.-NC)-Those who think there is some
peaceful way OF living with the communists harbor naive
belief said Charles Romarek president of the Polish Ameri-
Congress nc here in statement the anniversary
RuSsias attack Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Whether due 10 ignorance or
treason. the fact is that far more
countries have been ensIaVed by
Allied postwar diplomacy than
by naEi aggression" he said.

Rozmarek scored the diplomatic
relations the United States main
tainS with the "gangster govern
ments, and criticized membership
of the Red malefactors" in the
United Nations.
He spoke of the bombardment of
Chinese nationalist islands by the
Reds. ITO defend Formosa. let us
give Chang Kai Shek all possible
aid, including atomic weapons. 1t
will be less painful than sending
our soldiers to fight" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Eight Driving Permits
Revoked in Week.;
80 Are Suspended

Eight drivers permits were
revoked and 80 others suspended
last week by the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic.
Four of the permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
two for accumulated violations
totaling at least IL points under
the point system. one for OPP
Grating after suspension. and
one for loaning a permit to a
person who did not have a per-
NIT.
Of the 80 permits suspended.
81 were for having accumulated
at least eight points under the
point system. Two others were
suspended for failure to satisfy
judgments in traffic court.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
were: LanSford Darlington, 81
/ I street, NV; Chris Thompson,
jr., 1410 Perry street NV; Wade
H. Dicks, .123 Sachem drive.
Forest Hills. Md, and George
j. Lang, jr., 500 Apple Grove
road, Silver Spring, Md.
William S. Watts, 826 Varnum
street NV, and John Ahles,
1912 Bell place NE, had their
permits revoked for having an
accumulated record of traffic
violations.
James r. Jenkins. 5307 U
street Sc, had his permit re-
voked for driving after suspen-
sion, and Robert Rowles, jr.,
1929 Kramer street NE, for
loaning his operators permit.
Those who got suspensions
were:
Hall T. Kerley, 3039 Macomb
street NV, Is days: Herbert j.
McAleer, Indian Head. Md. Is
days: Ronald r. Ruse. West
Clifton Terrace Apartments. Is
days.
Carson L. Carney. 1912 Oates ne.
william T; Mickens SEQ W st. Sc; Elijah
Gripper, 909 T st. NV; Mabel E. John
son. 1859 Downing ST. ne; Casual K.
Raines, 500 st. NV; Robert c, Ger,
aid, us F st s.N James Edward
1885 L st. ne. each Is days.
Also Wesley T. Whitelock. ISL Joliet
ST. s.w.: Ulysses Love. 80 Randolph pl
NV; Hather W. Spies, 1919 27th Sc !:
Johnnie R Tilghman. Capitol Heights.
Nd Johnnie Banks. 324 Emerson st.
NV: Charles Smith. 202f Gales St ne.
Donald B Lane. 4110 Sampson I'd. Viers
NH I'd. Nd; Joseph A. Murphy. il,
- Observatory CIRCLE NV: Roland Eu-
I. Harvey 4427 Hayes st: MS; ;e;;, RICHARD
Hucherson. 1890 Haley Terrace Sc;
each Is days.
Also Waite, D; Stewart, 154o 9TH st.
ne Alton LIS Lee Bro brown l321 Kenyon
William I. -Covinston, 1l02 9th st. NV;
Henry J. Darden. go Ascot pl. ne;
Jerry B. Lichtenbers. 5217 Coma. ave.
NV: Lieut. William G. chatham, 1873
N. Y. ave. NV. each Is days.
Also John B Jones. $50 G St sw:
Willie Mcmillan. 135 Goth St ne
George ]. Nelson. 1l2S 18th st ne:
Charles E. Johnsont 1918 Montello ave.
ne, Nelson Jackson, lr.. 81 18th ST.
ne. each 10 days. Walter c. Glover
l4l6 1sth ST. ne. days.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Man Gets | 10 ; Years
For False Statement

Jacob Freidus. New York busi-
nessman and promoter. yesterday
was sentenced to serve from to
years and to pay a $4,000 fine
for filing false statement with
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration in 1850 in an attempt
to buy an electronic devices
manufacturing concern.
He was sentenced by Judge
James r. Kirkland of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia. Freidus was convicted
December 10 by a jury. rrr !.
Judge Kirkland set bond at
$4,000 pending appeal. Freidus
posted that bond and another
bond of $500.
The second bond was posted
pending an appeal by the Gov
ernment of a ruling in favor of
Freidus in a habeas corpus ac-
tion in connection with time he
was serving for tax fraud for
which he was sentenced in New
York in 1850.
FreiduS had been due to finish
serving time on the tax fraud
charges early next month. Under
ruling last week by Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran in the
habeas corpus action Freidus was
given credit for 40 days spent in
Jail pending an appeal from the
tax fraud conviction IN New
York. Under Judge Curran's rul-
ing. Freidus has now finished
serving a prison term of more
than three years for the tax
fraud.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Georgetown Gets S72,599
In u. 5. Health Grants

Georgetown University has re-
ceived five new grants totaling
$72,599 from the United States
Public Health Service. it was
announced today.
A teaching and training grant
in neurology of $24.250 was
awarded to increase the number
Of young neurologistS in train
ing in the Washington area. DR..
Francis M. Forster. dean of the
Georgetown Medical School. will
supervise the project.
A grant of $4,000 was made
to the Georgetown Epilepsy
Clinic for the evaluation of new
anti-convulsant drugs.
A grant of $500 was awarded
to DrS. Charles E. Rath and
Laurence H. Kyle for studies in
leukemia.
A fourth grant of $15.984 was
made to DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel
for work. in cardiovascular dis
eases. A fifth grant of $8.865
was made to DR.. Roger Baker
to study abnormal Qualification
in certain organs.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Stevenson Stresses
America Over Parry
sy the A.soeio,sa Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Adlai E.
Stevenson declared in q new
years statement yesterday. MAY
we never forget that the Demo-
cratic Party is more important
than any individual and that
America is more important than
any political party"
The unsuccessful 1852 Demo-
cratic nominee for President
added that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration is the Government
Of all Americans and I'VE all owe
our Government our loyal ale
glance"
Mr.. Stevenson made his state
ment on motion picture film and
sound recording for use by the
various radio and television net
works as they see fit. He sug-
geSted that, for 1854. the Demo-
cratic Party "in our role as the
minority. or opposition party
resolve:
ITO distinguish between the
occasion for partisanship and
the time when peril demands
unity.
ITO hold fast to our liberal,
humane tradition. and criticize
where criticism is due. but with
forethought to constructive al
ternatives.
ITO insure that the party of
the people is not only a motto,
but standard Of performance" )"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Group Meeting Today
To Scale Increase in
Salary ior Congress
D be Assoeleass P.s.s

A special commission meets to-
day to decide how much, II any,
the pay Of CongresSmen and
Federal. judges should be in
creased. It's decision may create
an embarrassing problem for the
legislators.
For the commission reportedly
has agreed informally to propose
q $l0.000-a-year pay raise.
Before the raise can become ef-
fective, however, q law must be
passed to make 1t operative. Con-
gressmen thus may have to stand
up and be put on record In q year
In which all house members and
one-third Of the Senators are up
for reelection.
May Avoid Public Record.
In advanceaof the commissions
recommendation. House Speaker
Martin wouldn't predict what
would happen.
Some other members said pri-
vately they doubted il the House
would vote itself a pay increase
unless the vote could be taken
without a public record Of the
vote. One-fifth Of the Houses
members present at any time
may force public roll call, and
several opponents of the pay
raise have promised to try to
line UP that many.
The. present salary of SEN
ator or a Representative is $12.-
500 annually, plus a taxable
$4,000 expense allowance. Fed
eral judges pay varies with the
office. A district judge gets $15.-
600 an appeals court Judge
SIT, 500 and an associate justice
on the Supreme Court $25, 900.
January Is Deadline.
The commission studying the
pay scale is composed of repre-
sentatives of labor. agriculture.
business and the professions.
with some advisory members
from the judiciary and from
Congress.
1t was created in the closing
days Of the last session of Con-
gress. A formal report is re-
quired by January Is. with Con-
gress to act on the report with
in so days.
Any raise voted by Congress
can't become effective until next
January, when a new Congress
takes Office.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Receiving Home 10 Gel
New Escape SAFEGUARDS

District workers today started
making the Receiving Home for
Children more eScape-proof.
Archie G. Hutson. District di-
rector Of construction. planned
to have dividers welded to win
dow openings to narrow the
apertures through which escape
minded children could crawl.
Six juveniles squirmed through
a 5-by-9-inch window opening
recently, prompting the addi-
tional security measures.
Oficials said the new protec-
tionS on windows will be fol-
lowed by additional fencing
aimed at increasing security and
enlarging play areas.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
High Court Sees Crime Film,
Sex Movie in Private Show

and gangster lingo sound track
sometimes put juriStS. grand
juries-and even newspaper re-
porters-in an unf1attering light.
la Ronde" has French dia-
logue. Its English subtitleS are
entirely ex parte. according to
New York officials who complain
that the picture stresses seduc-
ton and other sins far beyond
the breaking point.
Attorneys for the producers
of the two films are ready to
tell the court that the New
York and Ohio censorship is a
discriminatory denial of equal
protection of the law and vio-
lates Constitutional guarantees
of freedom Of speech and press.
They also will declare that such
censorship should not be allowed
because movies shown on tele-
vision are not subject to State
censorship.
Supreme Court Justices are
setting no precedent in going
to the movies in their own build
ing Last year they saw THE
Miracle" which had been banned
in New York as sacrilegious. The
court eventually ruled that the
New York cenSors could not
validly ban the picture on that
ground.
The current film tests rest
on other grounds such as i'm
morality and menacing public
welfare. The tribunal. after sur
yeying the scenes and studying
the law, will have the final say
as to whether to order q fade
MT mr. Y,orrait rnieSi1ee
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Canonization Rites
For Plus xSchedu|ed
BY the Assoeiated Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 5.-The
Vatican announced. today that
the late Pope Plus x will be ele-
vated to sainthood, the Roman
Catholic Church's highest honor,
at a great outdoor ceremony May
90 in st. Peters Square.
He will be the first Pope can
onized in 241 years. The honor
will come to him less than 40
years after his death On August
20, 1914.
The ceremony will be the Sec
ond outdoor canonization in the
long history of the church. The
first, high light OF the 1850
Holy Year. elevated 3-year-old
Maria Goretti, an Italian girl
who died defending her honor.
Hundreds of thousands are ex-
pected to throng st. Peters giant
square for the May rites at which
Pope Plus XII viii of1iciate. The
crowd viii include bishops and
priests from many lands and pill
grims here for the Marian Year
now in progress.
Long known as Papa Santo''
the Pope saint, Piux x was
elected to succeed Pope Leo XIII
in 1908. At that time he was
Giuseppe Cardinal Sarto, the
Archbishop of Venice. known
for his humility, he protested he
was not worthy of the church's S
highest Office.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
By Robert K. Walsh

The last word in neighhorhood
theaters is operating in the lofty
and lavish surroundings Of the
Supreme Court building.
The Justices today will view
for review purposes. a film with
an international flavor which
proved too strongly suggestive
for New York State approval.
Late yesterday they looked at a
domestic production banned by
Ohio authorities who thought its
treatment of murder. abduction
and asserted depravities was un-
flt for public beholding.
Later this week the court will
hear attorneys argue whether
those pictures should have been
banned either as immoral or
harmful. The movie to be shown
late today in the courts main
conference room to q select and
legally supreme audience is La
Ronde." made by Commercial
Pictures Corp. 1t had a long run
at d downtown theater here last
year but in New York it was
banned by the censors.
Justices Watch in Silence.
Yesterdays feature film that
held the courts judicial eye for
an hour and a half after leav-
ing the bench was M" produced
by Superior Films. Inc. and
blacked out in Ohio. All members
Of the court except Justice Black
watched the portrayals of a
schizophrenic killer. underworld
bosses. and a variety of victims.
The Justices sat without COM
ment. even when the sequences
Evening star., 1954-01-05
TakoTna Citizens Study
Future Of Blair Road

The Citizens Association Of
Takoma. D. c., decided last night
to look into the future of Blair
road. which extends from North
Takoma through the business
section of the community.
The subject was brought up in
connection with the proposed
sale of the Government housing
project on the east side of Geor-
gia avenue, opposite Walter Reed
Hospital. The project on the old
Shoemaker tract, bordering Blair
road. consists of a large number
of frame dwellings.
These structures, when sold by
the Government housing ad-
ministration, cannot be recon-
structed in the District due to
fire regulations. It was reported
that realty concern is planning
to purchase the tract with a view
of erecting permanent homes
and apartment buildings.
Complaints have been made
from time to time that Blair
road is fast becoming highway
for heavy vans and cargo carriers,
much to the detriment of that
section of Takoma. r. S. Wash
burn, chairman of the Parks and
Highway Committee, was author
lied to submit a report on the
situation.
The association will be repre-
sented at the meeting to be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Bright
wood Park M. E. Church, Eighth
and Jefferson streets NV. when
a youth council will be organ
ized in Area F by community
leaders.
The annual dinner win be held
February in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV. The as-
sociation met IN the Tak0ma
Elementary School auditorium.
Piney Branch road and Dal1lia
street NV
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Credit Buying Dips
Fifth Month in Row
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Federal Reserve Board
says that buying on the cuff
increased only $50 million dur
ing November.
That was the smallest in
crease since last February. 1t
was the fifth month in a row
when the public cut its credit
buying sharply. In most of the
past Is months, consumer credit
has risen $500 to $500 million.
From July through November
the increase averaged $170 mil
lions.
In November, 1852. credit. buy
ing shot up $464 million, over
five times the increase of Mo-
vember. 1858.
The most drastic cutback in
November, according to the Re-
serve Boards figures, was in
auto credit purchases. The pub
lie increased its indebtedness
for autos last November only
$21 million, compared with 1926
million a year earlier.
Installment credit increased
500 million in November. COM
pared with $3.50 million a year
before. Non-installment credit.
however, declined $14 million
compared with an increase Of
$114 million in November. 1852.
Installment credit. the biggest
part of total consumer credit,
includes time purchases Of autos
and other consumer goods, plus
personal and home repair for
modernization loans to be re-
paid in installmentS. Non-in-
stallment credit includes loans
to individuals to be repaid in
one month. charge accounts and
credit for services. such as un-
paid medical bills.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
| Postal Rates Control
Solely BY Congress
Proposed in Survey
o. ne Asseeietsd p,s.s

NEW YORK. Jan. "a rec
ommendation that control Of
postal rates be placed exclusive
ly with Congress was made yes
terday In q study conducted for
the Magazine Publishers' Asso-
citation.
The study. made by Or. Jules
Backman Of New York Univer-
sity, said that because the Post
once intimately affects the well
fare Of every one, the final re-
sponsibility should rest with
Congress and not be divided, as
at present, among Congress- the
Post Once Department and the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
He also recommended q joint
congressional committee for
postal rates, along with q per-
manent stan Of technicians who
would continuously study postal
rate problems and report PEE
riodically on the need for rate
adjustments.
A third proposal was that
standards adopted for postal
rate making should be the same
as those used in private busi-
ness-value Of service and cost
Of service. But in addition. DIR.
Backman said, the nature of
Government warrants the use
Of another standard-the pub
lie welfare standards.
He noted that historically the
public welfare standard had
been applied to second-claSs
matter embracing newspapers
and periodicals and to books
which are carried as fourth-class
mail.
Simplification of the postal
rate structure and elimination
of inconsistencies were among
other recommendations by DR..
Backman for providing "a sys-
tematic and orderly set Of prin-
ciples for the establishment of
postal rates"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
School-Court Link
Called '1-Wuy Street

The Southwest Citizens AS
sociation was told last night
that there is no free flow of in
formation between the schools
and Juvenile Court.
Miss julie Bouchard, director of
the Friendship House, said COM
municatipn between the court
and social agencies, including the
schools. is a "one-way street"
The association indorsed the
District Pubic Works program
The meeting, held in the South
west Branch Library, Seventh
and H streets S.W.. was con-
Quoted by Peter Better, president
Evening star., 1954-01-05

son, %, "' SWANSON
widely known author and presi-
dent of the Star Spangled Ban
ner Association, said he was
reSigning Ito devote myself to
historical research and writing
which has become increasingly
important to me-"
He had been with the Sum-
papers since 1881. when he be-
came assistant managing editor
before becoming executive edi-
tor. He previously held editorial
positions on the Minneapolis
Journal and the Pittsburgh Press.
The retiring executive editor
and Anne Herman Reilly. Phila-
delphia fashion and beauty con-
sultant, formerly of Baltimore.
were married here December 80.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Punished Boy Admits
Setting Fire to School
BY the A.socIated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-An
11-year-old schoolboy admitted
yesterday he set fire to the Ben
jamin Harrison Grade School be-
cause his teacher punished him
by making him stand in a cloak
room.
Michael j. Hyland. fire pre-
vention chief, said the boy had
watched firemen fight the fire
all afternoon on December 26.
He said the boy whitfield chips
of a window sill with a Christ
mas knife and set fire to two
rooms. The case was referred to
juvenile court.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Christmas Decoration .
Prizes Are Awarded

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation last night awarded prizes
for outdoor Christmas decora-
tionS to Mrs. Hattie o. Dellas,
1915 Clay street NE; Mrs. Clara
Warren. l08 Thirty-fifth street
NE. and Thomas j. Bryant,
1903 Benning road NE.
j. Franklin Bourne presided
over the meeting in the 14th
precinct police station.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Soviet General Dies
At 81, Still on Duty
BY the Assoeiessd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-The Soviet
armed forces newspaper Rec
Star announced today the death
of Col. Gen. Nikolai Drozdov. 81
possibly the Oldest general ir
the Soviet army on active duty
A doctor of technical science
and a Stain prize winner. Gen
Drozdov served in the army for
81 years. He was the author
Of 81 books and papers on bal
liStics and artillery technique,
he last Of which he finished at
the age Of 80. His decorations
included two Orders of Lenin,
the Soviet Unions highest.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

nOunceo yes
terday.
A Spok e S.
man for the
pu Bills h e RS
said the res
ignation W a S
accepted yes
t e r d ay and
that the posi-
on, which
Mr.. Swanson
had held since
194l, had been
abolished.
Mr.. Swan
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Swanson Quits Post
On Baltimore Sun
By the ASsoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.-Neil H.
Swanson has resigned as execu-
tive editor Of the Baltimore Sum-
papers, the A. S. Abel Co. an
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

if needed, save thousands of lives
each year; perhaps your life and
my life. And we can support with
money the all-out fight against
cancer. We can make it possible to
keep the one-thousand scientists
now working in one hundred and
forty laboratories, hospitals and
universities throughout the nation
at work seeking possible new cures
for cancer, and possible means of
preventing it. Only in this way
only through scientific research
can we win freedom from cancer.
In the last ten years great pro-
gress has been made-the cancer
death rate among women has
dropped 1875 per cent in that time.
Support Cancer Crusade
These thousands of lives saved
each year; the promise of saving
many more is reason enough 70
support the Cancer Crusade here
in Delaware. One-third Of the peo-
pie who died last year in Delaware
could have been saved had proper
treatment begun earlier. We must
make it possible for all the people
to know the facts. The Delaware
Division of the American Cancer
Society needs the support of all of
us to push forward with vigor this
vast educational effort. Support of
the American Cancer Society to-
day can save lives tomorrow. The
Society has asked the people of
our State to contribute this year
$75-thousand to support its can
Ger control program. The Society
needs from the whole nation a to-
tai of $25-million to carry on its
national research, education and
/
service program. 1t isn't too much
to ask. Cancer strikes one in five
1t strikes in all walks of life. 1t is
the cause of untold suffering and
loss. I know you all want to helr
defeat this enemy of humanity
bring nearer the day-the bright
new spring when we will have
freedom from cancer. That is the
April of the year to which we al
look forward. I urge you to send
a generous contribution today to
the Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society, so that there will
be no let-up in the struggle
against cancer.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

ellis statistical yearbook, just off
the press, this includes: $4,000. .000,-
600 in wages lost by disabled per-
sons, lower wages due to perman-
ent partial disability, and the pre-
sent value of anticipated future
earnings of those killed or per-
manently incapacitated. S1,400,-
0OO,O ,OO0property damage in motor
vehicle accidents. 100000, 900 in
property destroyed or production
lost in occupational accidents.
81 900, 100000 for administrative
and claim settlement costs of in
surance. This does not include
claims paid.
S721, 100000 in property des-
troyed by fire. S550,O0o,0O0 for
medical fees and hospital expense.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Cheswold Boy i'm Korea

Pvt. Horace Mosley, 23, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mosley,
Cheswold, Del, is serving in Korea
with the 388th Chemical Smoke
Generator Company which was re-
Gently awarded the Meritorious
Unit Commendation. The company
was cited for furnishing chemical
smoke support for UN forces dur
ing combat operations and for
training Republic of Korea Army
personnel in smoke techniques
Private Mosley, a truck driver
entered the Army in January 1850
and holds the Good Conduct Medal