davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Cor Hits Arlington Home,
Driver Is CHARGED

A sailor was charged with
reckless driving after his auto
early yesterday went out of con-
troll and crashed into the side of
bungalow at $50 Columbia
pike. Arlington.
A passenger. Miss Joan Marie
Nelson, a WAVE stationed in
Arlington. suffered bruises and
the loss of two front teeth in
the lao am. mishap.
Charged was Donald G. Hick-
man, 26. a sailor at the Naval
Receiving Station. Scheduled to
appear in court next Monday, he
told police another vehicle cut
in front of him, causing him to
loose control.
Damage to the one story frame
bungalow was estimated at $4,000
by its owner. Joe E. Coins. SO
His wife and her sister. Miss
Sadie B. Bair. were in a bedroom
a few feet from the point of
impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Arlington Father of 3 Killed
In Maryland Auto Crash
Two Others Injured;
Car Strikes House
After Rolling Over

A 26-year-old Arlington man
was killed yesterday when his
auto left the road and crashed
against a house on Route 900
near Danville, Md.
George F. Wagner, a house
painter. of zoos North Vermont
street, Arlington. was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. H. v.
Deming. Allegheny County medi-
cal examiner. Two others in
the car were injured, one criti-
cally.
Mr.. Wagner, who served in
the Merchant Marine in World
War II. was the father of three
children. George Franklin. jr.,
z: Billet Lynn. Sc. and Judy
Carol. 3. He is also survived by
his widow. Eloise, "a. and his
parents.
Struck Porch of Home.
Police reported the car. travel
ing at high speed, bounced and
rolled ITS feet before coming to
a stop on the front porch of a
home.
Two passengers in the car
were injured. Joseph Neil Shobe,
jr.. SO. of Keyser, w. Va, was
in critical condition at Potomac
Valley Hospital in Keyser with
a brain conclusion. internal in
Juries and a possible fractured
skull.
Rubin A. BREEDER, 40, of Route
3, Vienna, Va. was treated for
cuts and bruises and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

his bug warfare confession"
The confession was edited by
the Reds into one smooth COM
position. he said, and he was
forced to copy it over in his own
handwriting.
1.-THE words were mine," Col.
Schwable said. But the thoughts
were theirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
'Chureh-State Dispute
Flares Over Girl, 8
BY the Associossd Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 13.-The
Greek Catholic Patriarchal Vicar
at Alexandria was under threat
of government prosecution today
for refusing to surrender q
Catholic reared girl to her
father, who has become a
Moslem.
The Greek Catholic Church is
an Oriental branch Of the Roman
Catholic Church and is under
the, authority Of the Pope.
Informants close to the Apos-
tolic Internunciatura in Cairo
gave the following details:
A Greek Catholic. Gabriel Hal
lax, recently became a Moslem
in order to divorce his wife,
which as Catholic, he was not
permitted to do. He took the
name of Mohamed Naguib Hal
lax.
A Moslem court ordered Hal
lak's 8-year-old daughter Viviane
surrendered to him. but the
Catholic mother refused. The
mother won the support Of
Patriarchal Vicar Msgr. Elias
zoghbi. who agreed to hide the
child in "a safe place" to prevent
her being brought up a Moslem.
Authorities gave Msgr. Zoghbi
one week to return the girl or be
prosecuted. The week was up
today.
1nformants said the case was
being studied by the highest
authorities. including President
Naguib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Some Of Mystery Stripped
From Reds Broinwushinq

| loo said. "It may be six hours
or six days. But in the end all
peole break down."
That, he said, includes "any-
one alive if you live !.
anyone in this room"
But he said there was a, way
to rob the brain washer of his
goal-convincing others of the
truth of his victims confession.
''You can't train a person to
the point of where he will not
give in. But brainwashing is a
political weapon in the cold war.
BY TALKING. about it. by spreading
knowledge Of what 1t is, we can
expose it so that 1t loses its eff
feet in the battle for mems
minds"
Gen. Dean told the court of
his long interrogation--up to Sc
hours at one time-and of his
unsuccessful attempt to stage a
one-man riot and suicide.
Would Carry a Pill.
He said IF ever 60 to war
again. I'll carry along a pill
which I'll take if I'm captured.
Col. Schwable, testifying vol
unfairly, told for nearly six hours
the story Of his IA months cap
tivity.
Suffering with a nagging back
ache. forced to sit erect or stand,
awakened hourly while sleeping,
chilled down to the BONE" suf-
fering with dysentery and denied
relief, he lost. he said, clarity
OF mind and Judgment.
He said he recalled no decision
to give in but suddenly found
himself alter repeated interroga-
ton and propagandizing Saying
yes to everything that little
monkey asked me-"
He said the Communists set
him to writing-page after page,
at first harmless information
about such things as Marine
Corps decorations and medals,
but ultimately bits and pieces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
By Warren Rogers. Jr.
Associated Press Stcff Writer

stripped from "brainwashing, ;
the process by which Commu.
nists make men confess in detail
and with an appearance of will
ingness to things they never did
Three men in position Il
know have publicity given the
details that At into a manual oil
brainwashing. They are Marine
Col. Frank H. Schwable, Maj
Gen. William Dean and DR.. Joost
A. NJ. Meerloo of New York. AL
testified this week before the
court of inquiry which is trying
to determine whether Col
Schwable should be put on mil.
itary trial for signing a false
germ warfare confession after
seven months In Chinese Com
munist captivity.
Gen. Dean also was taken
prisoner in Korea. DR.. Merloo
is a psychiatrist who underwent
cepture by the Nazis and served
in the Dutch underground.
Technique Explained.
Here, from their testimony, is
the technique of mind murder
-menticide. or brainwashing:
l. Take away all the needs. big
and small. of the human mind
and body. Make your victim feel,
II am nothing" Do this by lock-
ing him in foul, cramped quar-
'ers. Deny him adequate food,
clothing, baths, trips to the
latrine, medical care, relief from
monotony. a kind word.
2. While he is ripening into "a
mechanical imitator of his tor
mentors" tell him what you
want him to confess" Teach
him futility. Make 1t clear you
have all the time in the world
and his misery will end only
when he complies.
3. Interrogate him for as long
as it takes-three hours or three
weeks - until he is willing to
agree, and perhaps believe, that
black Is white.
4. Use no drugs. except to keep
him from temporary escape into
Inconsistencies. Use no physical
torture, such as breaking his
arm. That way you can say
I'VE never laid a hand on him"
S. When he has broken. fat
ten him up" with all the things
he had been denied. AS your
propaganda drums beat. exhibit
him so all the world can see he
confessed voluntarily"
Col. Schwable, As, hollow-eyed
and lean, was the last witness
at the hearing.
Gen. Dean, 81, showed no
marks of the fighting for which
he won the Medal Of Honor in
Korea. or of his 37-month i'm
prisonment by the North Ko-
reans. He testified he had it
easier in North Korean hands
than did those like Col. Schwable
whose jailers were Red Chinese.
Teaches at Columbia.
DR.. Meerloo. 81, testified in a
heavy Dutch accent that he
practices psychiatry in New York
and teaches at Columbia Uni
versity.
MY job as a psychiatrist in
the Dutch underground" he said.
was to prepare secret agents
for possible capture"
His advice to them: Tell the
Nazis everything and q lot more.
to confuse them; school your
self in auto hypnosis. to make
yourself insensitive as possible
to pain.
But this. he said, merely de-
layed capitulation to the brain
washer. And he declared the
Nazi techniques have been re-
fined to q science" by the Com
munistS.
You never know when a per-
son will break down." DR.. Mer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
FIFTH QUARTER

Our Tom Keys, Executive Sports
Editor OF the Columbus Citizen, is
TO be commended highly for eour.
aseovs words in his column of 3
few weeks back. Tom spoke out
openly against those so-called
sports figures who are no sports at
all. He took issue with a few"
who had TO ruin an otherwise good
program at the "oId Timers Ban
qUet" by telling "off color stories" !"
There were present at this meet
ing many young men of high school
age. Indeed, there were others
who agreed with Keys ell the way
but il will be to Tomny's everIast.
ing credit that he wasn't afraid TO
speak out about II. May your words
continue 10 be thus courageous,
Tom.
There were other words from
one of the daily columnists that
are worth repeating for those who
perhaps didn't read them. This is
a direct repeat of parts of the
Press Box Column of Paul Walker
of the Columbus Dispatch, Friday,
February II, 1854; -. there's
been another quote rafting around
in our head for long time. It
came from one in Columbus who is
usually quotable, who is highly re
spected. But he didn't want TO stick
his neck out. And as long as we're
using anonymous quotes today, we
might as well put this one in,
too"
"The Little Leagues started out
to be one of the best things for
baseball, but they are rapidly be-
coming one of the worst" the man
said After letting that digest for
a while, we inquired, How Gomez"
We'll, it isn't the boys fault at
all. It's the fault of the parents.
I've seen a lot of Little League
games, and the parents are encour-
aging the boys to become poor
sports Father sits in the stands,
and if the son makes a mistake, the
father is the first one to shout
down to the player and criticize
him. Then some of the so-called
who are in charge of the
teams are not teaching sportsman
ship to the boys. The managers are
umpires, which to me is
authority The managers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
DAYTON Chaminade
Mentor Resigns To
Coach 81. Joseph

C0LLEG f VILE, Indiana -
Robert T. Jauron, "a, football
coach at Chaminade high school in
Dayton, has been named to succeed
Joseph Pawlowski as head football
coach for ST. Joseph's College. The
change will be made Immediately.
A native of Nashua, NH, Jauron
attended st. Patrick grade school
there, and was graduated from
Nashua High School in 1888. He
was graduated, with a BIS. Degree
in Education, from Boston College
in 1912.
Jauron served three and one
half years on active duty with the
us. Army during World War II.
AT st. Joseph's, Jauron will as
sist in basketball, in addition to
his duties as head football coach.
His family, comprising Mrs. Jauron
and four children, expect to move
to Rensselaer, in June.
Pawlowski, who resigned his post
last week during his first year at
st. Joseph's, has made no an
nouncement as to his plans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Mike Allen Sets Scoring Mark
For Diocese As He Nets 81

The Central Catholic league
winds up its 1953-54 basketball sea
son this Friday night when all six
teams will see action. In fact, all
the diocesan teams will be through
with the exception of the Columbus
st. Charles Columbus Academy,
and the Portsmouth Notre Dame
and Washington games that are
scheduled for the following Fri
day. The remainder of the schools
will be sweating out" the mac
tivity before the various tourna-
ments open,
Two big games are on the docket
for tonight. That would be the
New Lexington st. Aloysius-Zanes-
vile Rosecrans clash at New Lex,
and the Somerset Holy Trinity-Lan-
caster st. Mary tilt at Lancaster.
It'll be interesting to see how
Rosecrans goes about stopping st.
AIS big Mike Allen who set a
new diocesan scoring mark last
week when he poured in 81 points
against South GAINESVILLE in the
100-59 Blue Knight victory. The
game at Lancaster will see the
high scoring Shamrock quintet, led
by Harry Fitzpatrick, Steve Joos
and Ted Abbott, attempt to stop
Holy Trinity's Martin Walker.
Walker has led the Somerset team
in scoring the past three years.
He'll be making his final regular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Columbus St. Mary at Columbus
st, Charles
Columbus Rosary at Springfield
Central Catholic
Columbus Holy Family at New
ark ST. Francis
Somerset Holy Trinity at Lam
caster st. Mary
Coal Grove at Portsmouth Notre
Dame
GAINESVILLE RosecranS at New
Lexington St Aloysius
Marysville at Marion st. Mary
Friday. February rs
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Washington
Columbus ST. Charles at Colum-
bus Academy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

friday. February Is
st. Dominic vs. st. Leo at st. Dominic.
Tuesday. February 23
Victory VS. Immaculate Conception at
Victory.
st. LAdislaus VS. ST. Agatha at St Stephen
Wednesday. February "A
st. Leo vs. St. Mary MaRdalene at Glen
wood 500.
St. Patrick vs. St. Dominic at St Dominic
Thursday. February Is
St. Cafharine vs. Corpus Christi at Heyl
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

are teaching the youngsters to have
no respect for authority. The kids
are being taught to win at all
costs. like to win. But | don't like
to win at any cost. What has made
American sport is the great desire
to win by both sides, but the loser
can take it. He can be gracious
while losing. But the way some of
these managers and parents are,
acting, they're spelling the boys
before they even get a chance to
learn" Wish we could use that
mans name, who said all that, be-
cause it actually would carry more
weight if you could only know who
was talking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

COLUMBUS

Beautiful Dining Room Suite, Buff
fet, China Closet, Table and Chairs.
FA. 7i13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
X OF c 2s9s BOWLING
LEAGUE

r, Fischer, 248; j. Winkel. 633.
o'Shaughnessy, 896, Westgate, 1926
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

season appearance.
Walker led his mates to their
18th win of the season last Fri
day when they beat Cambridge st.
Benedict 1888. He hit seven field
goals and nine free throws for %
points. Kelly had IL and Jim Ham.
mond 10 for Somerset.
Elsewhere last Friday, Mike AL.
len was runner-up to Bob Sagan as
st. Aloysius defeated Chillicothe
Catholic Central 92-55. Sagan piled
up 81 tallies while Allen was held
to 27. Jerry Bair and Paul Betten-
dorf paced the Panther team with
IL and ID points apiece.
Columbus st. Mary and Colum-
bus st. Charles posted Gel wins.
The Rams rolled over Holy Family
58-45 while the Carolians edged
past Rosary 40-38.
st. Mary posted its 18th win of
the campaign and handed Holy
Family its 18th straight loss when
the Rams took 11-6 first quarter
lead and then coasted in. Coach
Ken Neville allowed his seconds
to play much of the game. The Red
Raiders we're helped by Vicario's
IA points. And while we're on Holy
Family, the great Urbana st. Mary
team must really be proud of
itself this week The poWerfuI
Champaign county squad left its
first team in the whole game in
beating the Raiders 103-33 last
week. They led 51-19 at the half.
Some day, and we hope it's not too
long, Holy Family will have a
world-beater and then we hope
poDerfuL Urbana st. Mary is on
their schedule.
Columbus ST. Mary also added an
other team to their growing string
last week when they dropped the
Ohio deaf school 67-45.
Dover st. Joseph won its tenth
game of the season wher they nip
ped Frazeysburg $3.50 in Dover.
Milyiori led the Rambler attack
with II points.
Dennison St. Mary posted its
18th victory at the expense of Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent 48-40. Previous
ly Mt. Vernon had given the Blue
Streaks one of their four losses
this season.
Marion ST. Mary defeated Nor
row 1851 for their 18th win against
five losses. Mike Anderson and
Roger Micheli led the Irish with
is points apiece.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans &c h e d
their 11th victory last week when
they downed Frazeysburg 1854 in
GAINESVILLE. The Bishops have lost /
five games.
Phil Dinan crammed in % points
while Tom Bramlish had II more |
as the Bishops took II point lead |
in the first quarter and led all the |
way.
Newark st. Francis. ranked |
eighth in the Associated Press poll |
last week. lost its third game of |
the season when Hebron Trailblaz-
ers racked up their 18th win in 10
starts in Hebron. The usually high
scoring Frank Murphy was held
10 five points. While his scoring
mate, Bobby Franks tossed in is
points and Ralph Dase hit for II,
he Hebron attack was just too
much.
The Green Wave was behind 23-
Ia at the first quarter, 34-31 at the
lalf and 53-45 at the three-quarter
mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
CYO Basketball
ELEMENTARY DIVISION
Saturday, February 20


11:30 Holy Rosary VS.. St. Christie
pher
st. Augustine VS.. st. Ladislaus
1890 ST. Aloysius VS.. St. Mary
Magdalene
Sacred Heart VS.. ST.. Catharine
1:30 st, Cyprian vs.. ST. John
Holy Name VS.. st. Agatha
2:30 Holy Family VS.. st. Peter
Our Lady of Victory vs.. Immacu-
late Conception
$3.50 st. Thomas vs. Corpus Christi
Christ the King VS.. st. Michael
4.30 st. Patrick VS.. Our Lady of
Peace
St. Mary VS.. St Dominic
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
Friday, February 10
st. Dominic VS.. st, Leo at st. Domi-
mic
Tuesday, February 23
Our Lady of Victory VS.. Immacu-
late Conception at Victory
81. LadlSlaus VS.. 81. Agatha at st.
Stephen
Wednesday, February "a
st. Leo vs.. ST. Mary Magdalene at
GlenWood
st. Patrick VS.. st. Dominic at st.
Dominic
Thursday, February IS
st. Catharine VS.. Corpus Christi at
Heyl avenue
February II, 1854
TIME EAST COURT
PREP
10 100 0--St. Thomas VS. Holy Name.
1:00-----St. Mary VS. st. Mary Mag
dalene 1.
2.00-----Immae. Conception VS. ST. Leo
SENIOR
3 S;00----Holy Family vs. St. Mary.
4:00----St John vs Victory.
b:00--C Corpus hristi VS. St.
Thomas
TIME WEST COURT
PREP
II 0o--St John We St. Christopher.
] :00--St Augustine vs. st. Agatha.
2:00s-St. 2 Peter vs. Victory.
SENIOR
S:0o-st st. Mary Magdalene vs. St.
Leo.
4;00----st. Christopher VS. ImmAcu-
late Conception.
t'oo--- Corpus Christi 2 vs. Holy
Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
St. Catharine A 81, 81. Thomas 2s.
81. Christopher 26, Sacred Heart %.
Holy Rosary IS Corpus Christi 2b.
PRESENTATION LEAGUE
Holy Family 35. Our Lady of Peace n
Christ the King 80. st. Peter IS.
81. Patrick 20, st. Michael 90
ANNUNCIATIoN LEAGUE
st. Ladislaus 40. st. Mary 2s.
ST. Dominic So. St CSprian Is
ST. Augustine 3S, st. John Ie.
VISITATION LEAGUE
Immaculate Conception %. ST. Ais fs
st. Agatha SS, Our Lady OF Victory is.
ST. NJ Magdalene 3d. st. Cath. R s.
cYo Girls Elementary Standings
February Is, 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
PREP LEAGUE

LAST WEEKS SCORES
ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The Catholic Press presents
clearly the principles of lasting
peace and happiness laid down by
Christ. Read your Catholic Times
and remain informed on Catholic
thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Market Proprietor Forced
To Floor, Robbed Of $65.

An armed bandit last night
held UP the Victory Market. 4O1
K street NE. and escaped with
sos after forcing the owner to
lie on the floor, police were told.
Aaron Nicholson. So, of 5435
Taussig road, Bladensburg, Md.
told police a colored man en-
tered the store and asked for a
pack of cigarettes.
Then Mr.. Nicholson said. he
saw the man had a blue steel
pistol. The bandit told him to
put the bills and change in a
paper bag and lie on the floor,
he reported. Mr.. Nicholson said
he did and the holdup man fed.
He said the man was about S
feet 8 inches tall, has medium
brown skin. q thin mustache and
was wearing q brown hat, tweed
topcoat and tan gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Kingmun Park Group
Endorses Family Court

The Kingman Park Civic
Association last night supported
the proposed family court for
the District.
The group also Endorsed the
proposed public works program
for the District in principle but
opposed an increase in real
estate or sales taxes to pay for
the program. DR.. Margaret Just
Butcher, member of the Board of
Education, asked the members of
the association to attend the
board meetings and to visit
schools to gain a better UNDER
standing of the District educa-
tlonal system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
PTA Board Endorses
Family Court Plan

Proposed legislation creating
a family court here has been
Endorsed by the Board of Man.
ayers of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
The board voted its indorse-
ment at a meeting yesterday.
The group also decided to con-
slider Joining the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Greater Washington
Educational Television AsSocia-
ton, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Our Hidden Memorial
Our Hidden Memorial
Obliteroting of UnsightIy Mask
To Reveal Beautiful Structure

Success of the American
Legion's campaign to have
removed the 12-year-old tenn
porary building which borders
the south side of the Reflect
ing Pool would unmask one
of the Capitals loveliest and
most inspiring structures.
It is the District of Column
bia War Memorial. It was
erected to honor those who
served and those who gave
their lives in World War I.
Those who stroll along the
Rejecting Pool east of the
Lincoln Memorial are not con-
Scious that the District War
Memorial is behind the I'M
slightly temporary building
erected hurriedly in 1912.
But behind that building,
behind a high chain-link fence
and, customarily. a row Of
parked cars. stands the me-
mortal. 1t is simply designed
white marble building with IL
Doric columns supporting a
dome.
In Avenue of Trees.
When President Herbert
Hoover dedicated it at solemn
ceremonies on Armistice Day,
1881. Frank B. Noyes, chair
man of the District War Me-
mortal Commission, said:
The exquisite beauty of the
memorial. exquisite IN line and
in material, carries with it no
suggestion of mourning, but
rather that of solemn and
exultant JOY in being thus
privileged to commemorate the
service, the bravery and the
sacrifice of those here hon.
ored."
Inc memorial stands in an
open avenue flanked by the
trees of West Potomac Park.
This open space runs from In
dependence avenue to the
south. Motorists using that
road catch a glimpse of the
rear of the memorial.
The memorial faces to the
north-and the fence and the
serried wings in the rear of
the temporary building. The
structure is actually four
buildings. designated as Tenn
porary Buildings I, j, K and L.
The Rev. William B. Adams,