davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Hogan Named to Post
In AT Association

Edmund F. Hogan. 2847
Gainesville street Sc, was
named yesterday by Gen. George
c. Kenney, retired. president of
the Air Force Association, to be
assistant for reserve affairs for
the association.
A veteran newspaperman, Mr..
Hogan began his newspaper
career with the Troy IN. "
Record. He also worked for the
United Press in Albany. He
served with the Mediterranean
edition of Stars and Stripes dur
ing World War II. He was the
first editor of the National
Guards Reserve edition of Army
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Death Of Man Who Drove
Off Pier Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide has
been issued in the death of a
43-year-old man who drove his
car off Municipal Pier No. 2
into the Washington Channel
last Monday.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy issued the certificate
in the death of James Carl
Montford, colored, 1918 Massa-
chusettS avenue Sc.
The dead man, who was the
father of three, had been es-
tranged from his wife for more
than five years. Witnesses said
they saw him arguing with a
woman on the pier shortly be-
fore the fatal plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Insurance Man Heads
Bethesda EXCHANGE

Robert w. Brownell, Arlington
insurance man, has been elected
president of the newly formed
Exchange Club of Bethesda, Md
Other officers of the National
businessman's club are: Oswald
c. Council, secretary; Alan A..
Smith, treasurer. and Arthur M
Casey and Donald E. Dell, men,
bers of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Autry and His Horses
To PIuy Here Sunday

Gene Autry, the singing cow
boy. will present his seventh
annual "Hit Show" at and $50
pm. Sunday in Uline Arena.
The screen and radio star will
appear with his horses, Cham
pion and Little Champ. and a
cast of Is performers. Mr.. Autry
will land his ensemble tomorrow
night at National Airport in his
personal plane.
, 1954-07-03

a country ike Latyia off the map and moving all its people.
or a great part Of them, to Siberia.
AS INDEPENDENCE DAY approaches there is reason
for even greater gratitude that we live where we are, know,
love, and demand freedom 1t is good to resolve that Moth
ing whatever, shall take the place Of the freedom which we
so deserve and thoroughly enjoy.
, 1954-07-03
DAY
EACH INDEPENDENCE DAY becomes more signifi-

NoAA AA A0 1900.
ONES THINKING goes back to the little band of
men.-dreamers al,-who set down on paper the principles
which would guide the then Colonies, and later the greatest
nation on earth. But those principles were SO simple, so
sound, so practical, that time only serves to mellow them
and make them more effective.
FREEDOM is perhaps the worlds most priceless COM
modify. In this age it is the one thing most worth fighting
for, and which has become the greatest bone of contention.
Millions behind the iron curtain know nothing whatever of
freedom. 1t is a term used only in the peculiar context of die
tatorship, such, for example, as an army setting out to 1iber-
ate" a country, with the awful and sinister consequences fol-
lowing.
IN OUR PART Of the world where freedom means just
that, there is a growing realization that there is need to pre-
serve ii, nourish it, and see it develop even further. In the
western world, freedom begins with the right Of the indiyi=
dual to be unmolested in his person. He cannot be arrested
without cause, and he may go about as he pleases, live
where he pleaSes, pursue whatever vocation he pleases, and,
so long as he does not interfere with the welfare OF others
may pretty well do as he pleases.
TO THOSE WHO have enjoyed this freedom from birth
talk Of freedom seems almost s~uperfluous. But a reminder
Of the riches of freedom is sometimes necessary because OF,
what has happened to freedom throughout the world. To-
day, in Russia entire populations are are shifted from one
place to another without question. Il is as if all the people OF
Lower Bethlehem were ordered at one and the same time to
move to Buck Island. An order would come, then trucks
would be provided, and soldiers would see that the moving
is done, and within "a hours the change would be complete
AND YET THIS example is quite inadequate because
the distance is relatively short, the climate the same, * that
area somewhat the same, but imagine what occurred in wip-
Evening star., 1954-10-25
0kazaki Says U. S. Talks
Yielded Good Results
By The Assoeio.ed Pres, :

japanese Foreign Minister
Katsuo Okazaki left for Mexico
City yesterday, declaring his
weekend meetings with United
States State and Defense De-
partment officials had yielded
livery good results"
In departure statement at
National Airport he said results
of the conversations were useful
to me and I hope to some extent
to the Prime Minister"
Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida is coming to Washington
for a state visit November 7 at
the end Of a European tour.
MIR. Okazaki repeatedly at
firmed during his talks here that
Japan would not only maintain
but if possible increase its de-
tense budget next year.
On his Mexican visit the for
eign minister will complete a
goodwill tour to South America
which took him to Brazil, Chile,
Peru and other countries. He
said he will sign q cultural
agreement between Japan and
Mexico during his visit there.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
President 10 Speak
On Economic Issue
In IeIecast Tonight

President Eisenhower will dis
cuss current economic conditions
--one of the major issues in the
campaign for control of the next
Congress-iT nationally tele-
vised speech at the Hotel May
flower tonight.
The address, which has been
termed "non-partisan' by the
White House, will be given be-
fore the National Security Indus
trial Association, an organization
representing more than 500 COM
panies engaged In defense pro-
duction.
Locally, WRC-TV win carry
the speech, which starts at 1880
pm. In addition, WMAL and
WRC radio will broadcast it.
President Eisenhower will re-
ceive the associations first
James Forrestal Memorial Medal
tonight for his contributions TO
peace and world understanding"
and ''in recognition of his OUT
standing service to national se-
curity."
During the current congress
sional campaign, Democratic
speechmakers have been hitting
hard at what they call a serious
unemployment situation and
low farm prices. They hold that
the Republican administration
has not acted with SUFFICIENT
vigor to solve either problem.
COP. campaigners have
argued that the Eisenhower adj
ministration has helped make
the transition from a wartime
to a peacetime economy the
smoothest and least disrupting
in the Nations history.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

and 20: then md she So and
has q son Of IT.
Judge w. Curlwis asked; You
didn't believe her. surely2" Kane
replied: Eyes. it's marvellous
what cosmetics can do. I be-
lieved her and the parson be-
lieyed her, too"
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Women Of s. Passes
For 26. Fools Groom,

Despite 4 record of many con-
victions. Thomas 4. Kane blamed
al his troubles on his wife.
In q Sydney Australia, court
he said:
My wife signed the marriage
register that she was q spinster
Evening star., 1954-10-25

and pains! You feel better all oDer
with incredible speed! At first sign Of
a cold -o or even If your distress has
hung on several days - take new
"high-speed" ANTOMINE Cold Tab
let's. Feel better with very fast treat
ment! At all druggists today.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
relieve your 0ls
first tredfn entg

Don't suffer an unnecessary
moment Of cold distress. Take
new "high-speed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets - fortified with
miracle Ingredient. Relieve
runny nose, stufed-up head,
muscular pains, headache,
fever Of q cold NTH the reTy
first tyeGtme1sti Yes, the first
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Pukiston Cos Line

West Pakistan's target date
for completion Of its 350-mile
gas Tine from Sui to Karachi
now is May. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Cheese tests

MADISON. Scientists have
developed . test which shows
whether the milk from which
certain types Of cheese are made
has been subjected to effective
processes for It's pastuerization.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Popular Names

NEW YORK.-The five most
common American surnames are
said to be Smith. johnson,
Brown, Williams and Jones.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Kruger Depot Replaced

A new railroad station at
vereeniging, South Africa. has
just replaced the depot dedicated
by President Kruger in 1898.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Got q cold :?
ofnaxig new "fiigh- -Spssd cold foblsss

treatment starts to
clear up your nasal
distress! Reduce the
feyerl Soothe aches
, 1954-12-28

eevied heavy applause as did
three couples. trained by Mrs
Ulrich Karrell, who did a
European heel & toe dance.
All other items on the pro-
gram were cancelled, except
remarks by Mrs. Hilda Eng
land and Mrs. Helena Ovesen,
chairman and treasurer, res
pectively, Of the Festival Com
mittee.
Not only patrons Of the thea
tire were angry; the hundreds
who purchased 10,O85 votes at
ten cents each felt that the
crowning Of the King and
Queen should have taken
place on the band stand or
Continued on page Al
, 1954-12-28
Personnel Mention

The family, friends and well
wishers Of Ralph de Chabert
have expressed joy that he
underwent an operation at the
hospital and made such speedy
recovery that he returned
home on time to spend Chris
mas holidays with his family.
, 1954-12-28
French Premier Wins
Vote on Ger1nun
Reor1ning; 298 25l

!. French Premier Mendes
once again won an important
victory wien the National As
sembly voted 289 to PSI for
German rearmament. He hail
ed the victory as decisive.
If the vote had been adverse
the Premier would have been
compelled to resign.
President Eisenhower was
gratified At the result 0f the
voting.
, 1954-12-28

Queen D~isoppoints
Hundreds Of Persons
The Alexander Theatre was
filled to capacity on Sunday
night with local patrons and
hundreds Of guests from the
mainland, many Of them tour
lists who had timed their ar
rival for the event which was
heralded to be bigger and bet
ter than the previous ones,
The ceremony was q disap-
%pointment and patrons were
outspoken in this connection;
fortunately, the motion pic
ture, prince Valiant was
good or many would have de
handed their money back.
Governor Archie Alexander
came over especially for the
occasion. At the appointed
hour the ladies in waiting and
their escorts moved down the
aisle, followed by the King
and Queen. The master of
ceremonies, Hon. Eric Carroll,
introduced Governor Alexan-
der, who walked up the stage
and placed what appeared to
be a wreath Of silver leaves
on the head Of the queen; the
audience was unable to hear
what was said as the micro
phenewas in the center Of The
stage and the thrones were
at the far left Of the large
stage. After placing the Sc
cond crown on the head Of
the king, His Excellency was
asked to say a few words as
he passed the microphone, but
declined, an dcontinued to his
seat.
There followed ballet dan
ces by Shirley de Chabert &
Yyonne Lang, cyprian and
Vicky Caroline, pupils Of Mrs.
Leona Shulterbrandt; both
were applauded. The we'll
known Truro" Christian play
ed a saxophone solo, which re-
, 1954-12-28
Seven Deuths an Hour
by Automobiles on
Muinlund

Reports from the mainland
indicate that almost 500 per-
sons lost their lives during
Christmat week.
The majority Of these acct
dents were from automobiles.
The others were BY drowning,
fire bullets and in one case
a Iollypop wedged in the
throat Of a small boy.
, 1954-12-28
Interior Department
Orders Mrs. Spurks'
Reinstatement

II 4S0GA4MSb%O 04AO rs
Lock Of Unity Reinstatement
Thousands Of persons Jour The Department Of the In
neyed to Frederiksted yester- terror has ordered the rein
day to view the parade which statement Of Mrs. Grace
was scheduled, according to Sparks, former administrative
the printed program and radio assistant to the Government
reports for 10 o'clock. Secretary, on the federal pay
roll. Efforts are now being
made to- find her a position it
King and Queen. IN the pa So.
rade were The Bright Circle, ~ 1:naa4.. 49, ~ ~
$500 partment of the Interior said
troupe from Christiansted =. sss.e ~ea-
the Womens League Of Fred 49, 60 n.n
eriksted, Joe Knight an dhis go - -. a;s+aL
orchestra a Christiansted go 49, +ha+ 49, !. s.
also Siple and his musicians, 4,+lol s. = fadoro1
the Casa Blanca stseel band, .rh;oh = ~ 49,,
comedians, the clowns from 4Ax.aua+ha 3, 800 zaos
Antigua and the Heelgate mre naaamt.aa4 1900 80
0oee Danus she be put on leave until a
The parade naeved-o nfiinai- position could be found for
VI to the Ball Field. her.
Many persons were also led The position that was for
to believe that the program merly held by Mrs. Sparks has
was a joint affair until it was not yet been filled, but Mr..
noted that although the book AClaunch did mott Indicate whe-
let carried the same picture ther or not she would be re-
it contained only the program turned that position.
for Frederikssted therein. This Following her separation
This added to the visible from the service, Mrs Sparks
lack Of cooperation attracted appealed to the Civil Service
the atttntion Of visitors and Commission.
friends. Recently, the Governor
agreed in a conference with
the st. Thomas Municipal
Covny, norr}hc ~ Herr Council to appoint her to a
- -1L.I- position on the municipal pay
, 1954-12-28

Recently, the Governor
agreed in a conference with
the st. Thomas Municipal
Council to appoint her to a
position on the municipal pay
roll probably on the hospital
staff.
, 1954-12-28
Plus Recovering
from Serious Illness:
Given Transmission
Crowning Of King 6
Queen Disuppoints
Hundreds 81 Persons

The Alexander Theatre was Pope Pious XIII is said to
led to capacity on Sunday be making rapid progress il
ght with local patrons and his recovery from serious i'll
lndreds Of guests from the ness. This was evidenced dur.
ainland, many Of them tour ming the Christmas season.
, 1954-12-28

The Department Of the In
terror has ordered the rein
statement Of Mrs. Grace
Sparks, former administrative
assistant to the Government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
.P.I. To Name
Ambassador
To The Vatican

MANILA Radio, NC) - Philip
pine President Ramon Magsaysay
and his Council of Leaders have
agreed to appoint an Ambassador
to the Vatican.
The matter, which has been the
subject Of controversy in the past,
has been under consideration for
some time now by the Philippine
Department of Foreign Affairs.
Objections to the establishment
of the diplomatic post have sprung
mainly from non-Catholic quarters,
particularly the Protestant United
Church of Christ.
The new diplomatic mission,
which will need the approval of
Philippine Congress, will call for
full-time Ambassador with his
staff and residence in Rome.
1t is generally believed that,
since President Magsaysay has
been given full powers to reorgan-
ize the government, Philippine
Congress will look upon the prof
ect favorably.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

duly found unlawful" the court
said.
Mr.. Summeffield's orders against
nudist magazines provided, among
other things, that mail addressed
to them was to be stamped "un-
lawful" and returned to the send
er. The order also prohibited pay
ment of any money orders drawn
to them.
The Federal Court commented
that it did not interpret the law
under which Mr. Summerfield act
ed "as authorizing orders which
raise serious constitutional ques-
tons of this sort"
1t added that "some day Con
gress may give that authorization
in specific terms. with proper guild
ance for and restrictions on ad-
miniStrative actions, and with such
safeguards as the Constitution may
require. But Congress has not done
so here"
The dissenter in the courts
opinion, Judge John A. Danaher.
said: 81 cannot believe that the
First Amendment or any other
amendment affords prote C t o n
against previous restraint against
publications, the pattern of which
so clearly emerges from each is
sue would have no Difficult
ty in concluding the Government
may as public policy withdraw
the facilities TO pander the OBJ
scenity condemned by the Con
gress."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Ambassador Allen never made
such remark. Secretary Dulles
stated 10 Father Fitzpatrick. In =
conversation with American news
papermen in Belgrade he review
ed the United States attitude To-
ward the sentencing and imprisoF1-
ment Of Cardinal Stepinac and also
gave the reasons the Yugoslav gov
ernment used for its actions. The
views of tie Yugoslav government
we're enormously reported as those
Of Ambassador Allen"
Secretary Dulles also said that,
through Ambassador Allen, this
Governments views on the subject
we're ably and forcefully present
ed to the YugosIav authorities. He
added that Mr.. Allen at no time
expressed a personal opinion m
this matter and the Department
sincerely regrets that the point Of
view of the Yugoslav government
was wrongly attributed to the AM
bassador as his personal view
point"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

when he vas in Belgrade in 1851. /"
Secretary Dulles has written to Fa-
ther John J.. Fitzpatrick. executive
editor of The Florida Catholic,
newspaper Of the St. AugusApe di-
ocese.
Father Fitzpatrick had protested
to President Eisenhower and Sec
retsry Dulles against the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Allen, then US. Am
bassador to India and Nepal, as
Assistant Secretary of State for
Middle East Affairs. Father Fitz-
patrick charged that. while he was
Us. Ambassador to Yugoslavia,
Mr.. Allen had made shocking
statements regarding His Eminence
AIoysius Cardinal Stepinae. the
hero of the Faith in Yugoslavia." P"
The priest-editor also told the
President and Secretary that Mr.
Aliens appointment outraged the
conscience of all Catholics and 9th.
er decent Christian people" and
that he could not believe that Mr..
Allen has any place in our Gov
ernment during these times OF
mortal crises, when we so badly
need unity"
Secretary Dulles recalled that al
the time he was us. Ambassador
in Belgrade. Mr.. Allen was quoted
by newspaper in this country as
saying that he did not approve OF
Cardinal Ithen Archbishop Step.
macs activities during the wal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club Elects New Officers

AT the annual board meeting of
the Catholic Mems Luncheon Club,
Walter Burkley was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. Other
new officers are George Igel, Jr.,
vice-president; Paul Lynch, treas
urer, and Torrance Lorenz, secre-
tary.
Retiring president Budd Sweeney
assumes C h airmansh p of the
board, which includes Msgr. Will
lam z. Kappes, the spiritual di-
rector, I. Vincent Martin, Bernard
Hodapp, John Anglim, John Mur.
ply, Mike McGee and Raymond
Eyerman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24


The decision which brought
about Mr.. Works comment was
made by the United States Court
of Appeals here.
The ruling was that the Post
master General could not pre-
vent, in effect, continued publ.
cation of a magazine because GER
tain issues contained obscene mat
ter.
"By this decision" Mr.. Work
added, "the court has taken away
the Post Offices most effective
weapon and made ii virtually
impossible to take effective &C.
+ fion against those people who
use the mails for the disfribu-
fion OF indecent literature"
The ruling by the appellate
court. which divided on the issue
2 to /, knocked out orders by
Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum.
merfieId denying use of the mails
to three nudist magazines.
To let the orders stand, the
court said, would permit the Post
master General "to prevent - in
practical effect - the continued
publication of a magazine without
advance knowledge that its future
issues will be violation Of law
The Postmaster General. under
his powers to exclude obscene OF
lewd materials from the mails
must keep his orders confined te
materials already published. and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

fality, theology and culture. This
is in sharp contrast to the United
Nations, where cultural differenc-
eS and resentments are often ex-
plotted for political purposes, par.
ticularly in the debates on the CO.
lonial issues. One feels that at
least among the. delegates here
there has been consi d crab G
achievement in that international
understanding" which is the basis
of peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

NEWARK - This week was a
busy one for members Of Newark
Council 72l, Knights Of Columbus.
Last Sunday was the annual chill
dren's party sponsored by the coun-
ell, with gifts distributed by Santa
Claus. Jack Deardruff showed the
movie. @The Christmas Story"
Parents were served refresh
ments by the Jaycees Auxiliary.
The party committee included An
gelo Annarino, Edward Gorius,
August Keck, Michael Massaro and
Charles Pellesite.
: On Wednesday. Boy Scout Troop
B, sponsored by the Council, was
entertained in the x of C Hall. 1
luncheon was served by the mem
bers TO the boys and their friends.
At the New Years eve party in
the clubrooms grand knight A. j.
Campanelli will review events of
the past year and discuss plans for
1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Two of the most common of
these criticisms - conciSely ex-
pressed by the delegates of Italy
and Belgium - have been that
UNESCO was tending to become
a kind of "supra-national ministry
of education" and that ii seemed
TO be attempting to do what states
and voluntary organizations are al
ready doing very well.
Much of the conference was de-
voted to the discussion and approv-
al of a "remodeled" program for
the future. The program will be
geared TO concentration on five
major areas of universal interest,
and Special" projects, Of limited
duration, answering to the specific
needs Of member states. a.
The major areas include EN-.
phasis on activities of funda-
mental education and on free,
compulsory education, in which
The underdeveloped countries are
especially interested; the study
OF racial. social and infernafion-
al tensions; an appreciation OF
fhe cultures of both East and
West; and scientific research 10
improve living standards.
In line with the emphasis on
special projects. is the happy
trend toward decentralization This
means that instead of creating a
program at the center and then
seeking to apply it, the organiza-
tion will place increasing import
ance on the expressed needs and
desires of the member states.
There was almost unanimous
agreement on the need to strength
en- the National Commissions.
Autonomy Insured
1t was recommended that these
National Commissions hold region
al meetings where possible, and
that they associate in their work
the national branches of the in
ternational non-goyernmental or
ganizations which have consulta-
tive status with UNESC0. It is
proposed that suggestions for the
program should come from these
National Commissions. This will
have the effect of assuring both
the cultural autonomy of each
country and practical results.
There are about ten interna-
tional Catholic orga nizati o n S
among the los which have consul
tatiye relationship with UNESCO.
OF the 400 or more projects ap,
proved by the member states at the
Conference, those which elected
the most approval were the activi
ties in fundamental and adult edu
cation, the program for youth or
CARNATIONS, the scholarship and
fellowship program, and scientific
research. particularly in the field
of arid zones and marine biology
Tin the interests of increasing the
food supply, and the peaceful us
es of atomic energy, in which
UNESCO will cooperate in the new
UN agency proposed by the Unit
ed States.
OF special interest is the fun
damenfal education center by ra.
die, conducted by Father Jcs-
auin Ssseede in Colombia, with
both government and uNESco
assistance. The EN- enfarY
knowledge contained in funda-
mental education is brought TO
5000 villages in the Andean
highlands by means of daily
hroadeasts which are picked up
morning and evening by village
community receivers.
What strikes the observer attend
ing a UNESCO General Conference
for the first time is the genera
air of harmony, agreeableness anC
mutual respect which prevails de
spite the real differences in men