davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
|Toxpoyers Missed
In Reopproisul to
Get Added Time

Montgomery County taxpayers
who missed getting q reappraisal
of their properties this week be-
cause county assessors are at
tending q school win have the
deadline extended beyond tomor-
row.
Nathaniel j. Ely, one Of the
three judges Of the county's APP
peals Tax Court. made that an
nouncement yesterday on behalf
of Wilton T. Allen, the county's
chief assessor. who is among
those attending classes at the
University of Maryland.
Mr. Ely defended absence Of
the county's Il assessors to at
tend the 10th annual week-long
assessors course at the univer-
sity.
The training for assessors. Mr..
Ely said, is for benefit Of all the
taxpayers"
The tax court judge expressed
regret that some taxpayers were
|inconvenienced by going to Rock
vile and finding no one to help
them. Those taxpayers whose
deadline for appealing expires
tomorrow viii have that time
limit extended an extra week.
MFR. Ely said.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
|GouIdmon Victory Seen
In Roce for Third Term

for the office.
The attitude among voters
here seems to be to ignore the
race in view Of DR.. Combs Ill
health and the fact that Mr..
Hairfeld is regarded as peren-
|nial candidate.
Combs Candidacy
State wide interest centered
|on this area two months ago
when DR.. Combs announced as
Ia candidate Immediately after
his custer as president of the
college which is the women's
branch of the University Of Vir-
|ginia.
When he was let out of the
job he had held since 1929, DR..
Combs said, II am not going to
take this lying down."
Many thought a sensational
fight would develop despite the
Iex-college presidents disclaimer
that his candidacy had nothing
to do with his custer.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Harfield
against Mr.. Gouldman may be
leyaluated by these primary re-
suits: In 1851, Mr.. Gouldman de-
lfeated Mr.. fairfield 2.495 to 957
and in 1858 Mr.. Gouldman beat
him 2,313 to 621.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

ling the segregation problem,
The resolution later was re-
scinded, with Mrs. Wilkins dis
senting. after q delegation Of
lpro segregationistS protested
that it implied support Of inte-
grafton.
Mr.. Wills said Mrs. Wilkins
apparently favors a forced In
tegration to resolve an extremely
complex problem"
In reply to Mr.. Wills accusa-
tion, Mrs. wilkins said she
agreed with a recent statement
of Virginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. s,
Stephens, when he said:
"This is not a political ques-
tion and to approach it on any
such basis should visit upon the
heads of the offending parties
mortal shame. This is q prob
lem that needs prayerful con-
sideration."
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Decision Near
On State Park

NORFOLK, Va, June 80 P).
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman
is expected to issue decision
within IL days on whether Vir-
ginia must accede to the de-
mands of four Negroes for ad-
mission to Seashore State Park.
The judge made this an
nouncement here yesterday at
the end Of arguments in Federal
District Court by attorneys for
the plaintiffs and by Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
who represented the State Con-
servation Department, operator
Of the park.
Seashore is one Of eight State
parks operated exclusively for
white persons. A ninth park in
Prince Edward County Is re-
stricted to Negroes.
Four Year Court Fight
The Negroes filed suit four
years ago asking the court to
restrain the Conservation De-
partment from barring Negroes
from the park solely because OF
their race. When the depart
ment announced plans to lease
the park to q private operator
last winter, the Negroes secured
. temporary injunction against
such a lease.
The park, near Virginia Beach,
has been closed pending the out
come Of the case.
Judge Hoffman said in April
the case boils down to one pri-
mary issue-'Does the court
have the authority to tell the
State to write in its lease that
the lessee must admit everyone
regardless of race. creed or
color?"
Attorneys for the plaintiffs
argued yesterday the court not
only has such authority, but has
the duty to bind the park lessee,
even though the lease has not
yet been executed, to admit Ne
groes to the park.
CHALLENGES Courts Authority
Mr.. Almond, on the other
hand, argued the court does not
have such authority and does not
have the power to write q lease
for the State. He said the State
has no legislative authority per-
mitting its parks to be operated
on q racially segregated basis
but every appropriation made by
the general assembly has been
predicated on "our (segregated)
system of living"
Judge Hoffman said he wa
disturbed" by the plan for Z
negotiated lease. II Virginia car
lease its parks, he asked. couls
it not do the same thing with it
schools, thus doing indirectl,
what the United States Supreme
Court has held 1t cannot d.
directly?
Evening star., 1955-06-30
shenandoah College
Moving Is Approved

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June
80 G.-The transfer Of Shen-
andoah College from Dayton
Va. to Winchester. Va, has
been approved here by the Vir-
ginia Evangelical United Breth-
rem conference.
The move to Winchester was
adopted Tuesday after that city
offered to give the conference
as acres for q campus and
$3.50, 900 toward construction
costs. It is estimated the re-
location will cost 81 million
and will take one to three years.
Present enrolment is about 125
lat Dayton, which is near Har-
riSonburg.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Dr.McD Donald Quits
County Health Post

The resignation Of DR.. Audrey
J. McDnnald. assistant health
officer Of Montgomery County
since l949. was announced today
BY the County Health Depart
ment.
DR.. Mcdonald, who served as
Acting Health Officer from Au-
gust. 1854 through last Janu-
ary. will return to the private
practice "a medicine In Rockville.
As chief Of the county's Divi-
sion Of Clinical Services, DR..
Mcdonald enlarged the divisions
services to include two cerebral
palsy clinics annually, IL epi-
lepsy clinics. two plastic surgery
clinics and II speech clinics.
She also administered the coun-
Tvs communicable disease, ma
tH1Al and child health programs.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Fairfax Shapes
plans for Fourth

Fairfax County will have its
own Fourth Of July celebration,
including Q fireworks display
after dark. on Monday under O
program arranged by Fairfax
Post No. lit Of the American
Legion. The town Of Vienna also
has its traditional program of
entertaining visitors from foreign
countries. and it likewise includes
fireworks.
County activities will be held
on the post home and community
center grounds on Oak street,
next to the Fairfax High School,
starting at 8 am.
They will include athletic
events: train, fire engine and
pony rides for the children:
horseshoe pitching and other
contests for grown-ups and
youngsters alike, and other func-
tions.
A drum and bugle corps exhi-
bition will be held during the
afternoon, and a band concert by
the Fort Belvoir Army band win
be presented from Z to $3.50 pm.
The program also will include q
number of armed forces exhibits
and demonstrations, a demon
stration by the Fairfax Volunteer
Fire Department. q reading Of the
Declaration of Independence. and
the fireworks.
Donald Bryansis general chair
man Of the all-day program,
Post Commander Joseph s. G..
GenoveSe announced.
In Vienna, a number of FAM
lilies will share the day with the
foreign visitors, with activities
officially to begin at lis pm. in
Vienna Park with a f1ag-raising
ceremony. A pair Of Little League
games will follow.
In the evening, the visitors
win be entertained at buffet sup
pers in the various homes, fol-
lowed by a program at the park
at 7::30 pm. A musical and
speaking program is on the
agenda. It will be climaxed with
a fireworks display.
The program is under the
sponsorship of the Vienna World
Affairs Committee, with David j.
Keogh, president Of the Vienna
Lions Club, chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Slow Down and Live Lonoer,
Ministers at Purley Urged

NEW MARKET, Va, June 80
(SpeciaD - American ministers
need to slow down and last
longer. q Seventh-day Adventist
Bible Conference and Camp
Meeting was told here today.
The Rev. Carl H. Hempe, a
former champion weight litter.
blamed Q high mortality rate
among the clergy on too little
sleep, not enough exercise and
rich foods.
"A lack Of rest ID one Of the
first nails In the coflin." he
warned. "Clergymen often feel
this y an unimportant detail.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Scrutiny Of Cannon Balls FoiIs
Potential Echo of Civil War

BALTIMORE, June 80 GIT
probably will be some time before
Robert N. Hockaday buys any
more antique cannon balls.
Mr.. Hockaday. q lawyer and
dabbler in Civil War history,
picked up a couple Of 90-year-old
cannon balls at an antique shop
near New Market, Va, years ago.
The other day he decided to
mount the 41a-inch relics on a
|parapet at his Baltimore County
farm. He said he was all set
to drill holes in the cannon balls
when he chanced to read a news
paper story Sunday.
"Civil War cannon balls often
retain q charge as lethal as the
Evening star., 1955-06-30

day they were made" read Mr..
|Hockaday, as he recalled the two
souvenirs collecting dust In q
backyard shed.
He quickly called Fort Meade,
headquarters Of the 549th Con-
troll Detachment, explosive ord
nance and M/Sergt. Manning
Smith, bomb disposal expert,
hauled the cannon balls of for
closer inspection.
lone was loaded with black
powder, more dangerous than the
kind we use today" Sergeant
Smith said. The other was harm
less.
The souvenirs are now safe If
Mr.. Hockaday still wants to
mount them,
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Woman Gets s Months
In Steuk. Hum Theft

A woman drew q six-lnonth
jail sentence in Arlington Coun-
ty Court yesterday for stealing
sivx steaks and q ham from o
chain grocery store.
The woman. Mary @. Parker.
Is. colored. Of the 1900 block
Of Twelfth street NV. entered
q guilty plea before Judge Hugh
Cregger.
She was arrested by Policeman
Harry A. Totten on June Is for
shoplifting at the Shirley Food
Store In Shirlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Boy, 9, Is BIomed
In 3-AIurm Fire

HALETHORPE, Md. June 80
|R.-Baltimore County police
said last night q 9-year-old boy
admitted setting a three-alarm
fire which wrecked two apart
|ments of q department build
ing and injured one fireman.
1t. Edner l.. Story said the
boy told him he went into the
basement of the building, stuffed
newspapers into a storage locker.
got some matches, went back to
the basement and set fire to the
paper.
The fire yesterday burned out
two apartments and damaged
eight others. Fireman James
Hamer of Halethorpe was in
jured when struck on the head
by q nozzle.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Foirfox Democrats Coll
For Voting Judge Pledges

assistance at the polls July IL
because Of the new poll tax list
being used this year, and sug-
gested uniform instructions to
election judges on use Of am
davits to permit voting when
names do not appear on tax
lists.
Fletcher Wellen eyer. vice
chairman Of the committee. pre-
sided at the meeting in the abb
sence Of Guy Bayes, chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

They must get seven or eight
hours rest each night"
Mr.. Hempe recommended
morning exercises for clergy
men. He also suggested weight
lifting and a brisk morning walk
of at least a half-mile each day.
IF every minister would take
one day q week for Q complete
rest. plant and tend q garden,
and NOV his own lawn, the life
Of the gospel minister would be
increased" he said. Ministers
work under heavy pressure and
in . rapid age. The care Of their
health should be guarded care
fully"
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Members the Raccoon Patrol Of Boy Troop 1is Fort By supply
their mission good deeds Seated around the table @ to right are
Standing back Cleft Robert Baw Scout Paul Gey
and Iinrny IL S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Raps Lethargy
Continued from Page y

ing, misguided zealots danger
Gus to the community"
On the contrary, Bishop Ready
asserted, legislation can pro-
dvee . situation in which good
morals are more easily acquired
and exercised. II you cannot
make a people clean and healthy
BY lesisIsfins for the removal of
filth from the public streets. you
can certainly give them chance,
by such legislation, TO be clean
and healthy. Granted that ell
reformation of mind and spirit
must come from within, II is still
true that environment and ma.
ferisi Circumstance have > pow
erful influence on mind and spir-
H."
Calling attention TO AN amazing
lethargy among decent people gen
orally with respect to what is
blatantly indecent" Bishop Ready
told the assembled Knights that
they must "be the couriers of the
Lord sounding the trumpet cry of
danger" He continued:
Dull indifference to moral dan
ger is not only astonishing in Chris
tians who profess to be soldiers in
the cause of Christ. 1t is tragic. No
matter what be the nobility of spir-
it and opinion professed, such in
difference becomes calamitous in
the face of common dangers"
The bishop also took note OF
"the seeming indifference of many
legislators, representatives of the
people and hence looked-to defend
ers of the common good, concern
ing the moral climate of the com.
munity in which citizens, old and
young, must live.
I'VE read in our daily press this
past week as the considered sapi-
ent statement of representative
of the people "that you can't legis-
late against sin" 1t represents the
dull thought OF a man who refused
TO face up to his responsibilities.
Such a representative is concerned
little about the common good"
Bishop Ready lauded the Knights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
PENTEcoST SATURDAY
EMBER SATURDAY

Red vestmentS, Extra prayers
and Lessons after Kyrie, Gloria,
Second prayer of st. Francis Carac.
ciola, Sequence, Preface, etc, of
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
TUESDAY. MAY 81

TUESDAY, MAY 81
PENTEcoST TUESDAY
Red vtstments, Gloria, Sequence,
Credo,, Preface, etc, Of Pentecost.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE |
PENTEcosT WEDNESDAY
EMRER WEDNESDAY
Red yestments, Extra prayer and
Lesson after Kyrie, Gloria, Second
prayer for Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Pentecost.
THURSDAY, JUNE z
PENTEcosT THURSDAY
Red vestments, GlJria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs, Sc
quence, Credo. Preface, etc, OF
Pentecost.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
PENTEcoST FRIDAY
EMBER FRIDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Pentecost.
cATItpnAX utAlE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
DevOtions in Many Churches

Continued from Page u
scheduled on the liturgical calen-
dar.
The Pope's request that man.
kind be reconseersted to the I'M
msculafs Heart OF Mary stems
from the commonly accepted vsr-
sion Of the petitions OF the Bless
ed Virgin during her 1917 sp-
partitions at Fafims, Portugal.
On July 13 of that year she
warned the three children that
another and worse war will break
out" unless people stop offending
God. She added:
ITO forestall this, l shall come
to ask the conservation of Russia
to my Immaculate Heart !"
In 1o42, Pope Plus eonseersted
the entire world 10 MsrY's I'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Continued from Page u

St. Vincent's College. Latrobe, Pa.
st. Charles, Columbus; As grad
yates; 8 p. m, in the gymnasium;
speaker, Father James Geiger, as
sistant pastor at st. Joseph Cathed.
raj.
Thursday. June Z
st. Mary of the Springs, Colum.
bus: 81 graduates; 3 p. m. in Lit
tie Theater, Erskine Hall; speaker,
Msgr. Edward r. Spiers, Ph.D.,
principal of Watterson High School
Columbus.
st. Vincent de Paul, Mt. Vernon;
1e graduates; 7:30 p. m. in church;
speaker, Father Terrence O'Shaugh.
messy, O.P.. of st. Joseph Priory,
Somerset.
Holy Family. Columbus; 81 grad
uates; 8 p. m. in the church; speak
er, Father George Sehorr, vice chan.
cellor of the diocese.
Friday, Jure :
st. Aloysius, New Lexington; 19
graduates; $50 a. m. in the acad-
emy cha. .el; speaker, Father Her.
man Crock, pastor of st. Bernard's
Church, Corning.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth; Al
graduates; $3.50 p. m. in the audi
torium; speaker, Father John Wolf
STD, professor at st. Charles Col
lege, Columbus.
Sunday, June 5
st. Mary's, Delaware; seven grad.
yates; 7:30 p. m. in the church,
speaker, Father w. C. O'Brian, pas.
tor.
st. Mary's, Lancaster; So grad.
yates; 4 p. m. in the church;
speaker, Father Joseph Finan, pas.
tor of st. Joseph Church, Lewis.
vile.
st. Mary's, Marian; 80 graduates;
4 p. m. in the church; speaker. Fa.
ther Robert Roster, CPP.S,, pastor
Oh sacred heaft Cnufen, MllIOrC
Center.
st. Euphrasia, Columbus; one
graduate; 3 p. m. in the school au
ditorium; speaker, Father John 81
mon, assistant pastor of Holy Fam
lily parish, Columbus.
st. Joseph, Dover; 27 graduates
7;30 p. m. in the church; speaker
Msgr. Joseph MeGlynn, pastor o.
Sacred Heart Church, Coshocton.
Tuesday, June 7
st. Joseph Academy, Columbus
"a graduates; p. m. in the audi
torium; speaker, Father Leonard
Flick, professor at the Pontifica
College Josephinum, Worthington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Growth of Church i'm Diocese

tCOnunued from rage IL
years has been reversed, as re-
fleeted by an increase of 1896
college students during 1854.
The record postwar decrease Of
81 ,6q9 occurred in 195l-52. Cur.
rent enroIlments now total 49,.
700, or 1873 per cent more Cath
olic college students than ten
years ago-an increase of l27,
28o over the 92,426 in I945.
The number of full-time pupils
in Catholic elementary and high
schools reflects record increase
of 302, $40 during the past year.
The 1857 parish and diocesan
high schools report 398, 1872 pupils,
an increase of 23,093 above 1854;
the 842 private high schools with
241,415 show an increase of 13,515
in one year. Pupils in 8,843 parish
elementary schools now number
3,253, SOB, which is 26l ,290 or 894
per cent more than last year while
students in the 542 private elemen.
tary schools have increased by
4,442 to total of 95,685.
The further progress Of relis-
ious instruction TO children ur.
der released time, in religious
vacation schools and other class.
ex, is evident in the 1855 reports
of 2,l04,624 public school chill
dren attending 4o,l43 special re.
ligious classes or schools, which
represent . years increase Of
i58,48l pupils and 4,4l4 classes,
respectively.
Three new institutions bring the
total of Catholic general hospitals
to 793, which treated 9,319. 1856 pa
tients during 1854, while bed ca
pacities have been increased by
/ ,623 to present facilities of 1875.
558. The number of special hos
pitals is now 1874, an increase of
two, accommodating 1852 patients
in 1,275 more beds and serving
168,736 patients annually. In rela.
tion to the Catholic population of
80, 2,575,702 it is evident that the i'm.
pressive total of 9,488,0 ,092 patients
treated in Catholic hospitals dur
ing 1854 includes a large number
of persons other than Catholics.
There were SO new training schools
for nurses reported during 1854
and current enrollments of 35,067
students in the Ali Catholic train.
ing schools for nurses, represent
an increase of 2,3l8 during the
past year. Homes for invalids anC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Bishop Cites
lContinued from Page 1

AN1hAAhNt1A - VII csc ~
and young men who will be or.
dained for the Columbus Diocese
and who are studying at st. Vim
cents Archabbey. Latrobe. Pa,
Catholic UniverSity'S Theological
School and Mt. st. Mary of the
West. Norwood
A Pontifical High Mass will eli
max the prsyerful period preeed-
ing Pentecost Sunday Bishop Rea-
dy will offer the Mass at II am.
Sunday in St. Joseph Cathedral.
Msgr. Paul Glenn will preach at
the Mass. MsgT Harry Connolly
will be assistant priest Msgr Ed
ward Spiers and Msgr Matthew
Howard will serve as deacons of
honor TO the Bishop. Fathers 0mer
Schroeder and William Rardin will
serve 4 deacon and subdeacon,
respectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Baptisms in Guatemala
Keep Maryknoller Busy

SAN PEDRO NECTA, Guatemala
.-NC)-The first Maryknoll mis-
sionary assigned to this priestless.
remote Indian parish at the foot of
the Cuchumatanes Mountains is
kept busy bapfizing babies at the
rate of 5000 year
Father Edmund McClear, from
Royal Oak, Mich, is trying to catch
up with the past in this area of
Mayan descendants which had
been deprived of priests for over
half a century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS


WPK0, Waverly, 8;45 a. m. -
Sacred Heart program.
WTVN, Columbus, 11:45 a. NJ
Catholic News.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 11:45 a. NJ
ChriStophers.
WBNS, Columbus, l2:45 p. NJ
Hour of HolineSs-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour. Guest speaker,
MSgr Paul Glenn, Rector of
St. Charles Seminary, Colum-
bus.
'VPKO. Waverly, 4:45 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT. Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
WTVN. Columbus, 11:00 p. m.-
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday. May ~
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 am.
Lamp Unto My Feet - La.
Dor Problem Drama, Guest,
Fr. Benjamin Masse. S.J., Xav-
ier Labor School, N.Y.C., and
associate editor of America. "
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 am.
Look Up and Live-Msgr.
John j. Dougherty of Immacu-
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj, is host to
teen-agers during May.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m nnChriSfnnhnrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

maeUIsfe Heart with reference 10
Russia. The Pope made this con-
seerstion in . radio broadcast TO
Portugal in connection with the
observance of fhe silver jubilee
Of the Fstima spparitions.
In his apostolic letter to the Rus
sian peoples on July 7, 1853, the
Pope dedicated Russia to Mary's
heart "in a most special way" He
said: "Just as not many years ago
we consecrated the entire world
to the Immaculate Heart of the Vir-
gin Mother of God, so now, in a
most special way, We dedicate and
all peoples of Russia
10 the most powerful protection of
The Virgin Mary ="
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

the aged now number 200, an in
crease of nine, caring for 27,147
residents, an increase Of 1923 in
year.
For the ninth yesr in success
sion, the number of converts en-.
tering the Catholic Church in
each year exceeded 100, 900. Dur.
ing 1854 adult bapsisms number
ed 1890, an increase of 1898
over the preceding year. This
figure brings the total CONVEX.
sions during the past decade TO
i,l60.054.
The 1855 Directory lists 203
members Of the Hierarchy ~ four
Cardinals, "a Arehbishops and ITO
Bishops, the largest number in the
history of the Catholic Church in
this country.
The first issue of Catholic Di-
rectory for the United States was
published in 1917 and subsequent
editions have reflected the steady
growth of the Church.
An increase of 1919 in the
number of the clergy, brings the
total of ordained priests to 46,970,
the largest ever recorded There
are now 28,873 diocesan clergy and
1907 religious community priests.
Two members of the Hierarchy and
673 priests are listed in the necrol-
ogy.
Professed Religious personnel in
clude 8,752 Brothers and $4,000
Sisters, representing respective in
creases of 81 Brothers and 4,014
Sisters. The full-time teaching
staffs of all educational institu-
tions under Catholic auspices have
increased by 8,249 or 81 per cent
to a record total of 131 ,264. COM
prising 8,5l3 priests; 4,237 Bro
thers; TAO scholasticS; 92,858 Sis
tiers and 24,907 lay teachers. There
are 1868 more lay teachers, an in
crease of IL per cent, and 1881
more Religious teaching in Catho.
lie schools than one year ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Tito Closes Schools

TRIESTE - NC)-The commun-
ist government of Yugoslavia has
closed two Catholic high schools in
Rleka Fiume), according to Bor-
ba, official newspaper of the Com
munist party in that country.