davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Third Norway
Bishop to Be
lCOnsecrated

OSLO, Norway - (NC1 -
Norway's third Catholic Bish-
op will be consecrafed as Titu-
lar Bishop of Vadada and Vic
ar Apostolic OF Northern Nor
way, at Tromso on Sunday,
MAY Is. it was announced
lie is Msgr. John Wember,
German-born member of the
Congregation Of the Holy Fam
ily, who wss named to the titulsT
See when the former Prefecture
Apostolic of Northern Norway
which he had headed since 1893
was raised to Vicariate Apostolic
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
in March.
The eonsecrstor will be BishoL
James Managers, S.M., OF Oslo. The
co-consecrstors will be Bishop
John Ruth, Vicar Apostolic Of Cen
tral Norway, and Bishop William
C0bben, recently named the first
Bishop Of the newly created Dio
cese of Helsinki in Finland.
Norwegion Catholics number
about 5000 in a population ol
over three million. The new vi
cariate of Northern Norway, with
headquarters at TromSo, embrace:
only some 300 Catholics in a pop
ulstion Of about $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Reds, Integration
Seen as Foremost
Domestic Issues

WASHINGTON - tNC) - The
greatest domestic problems facing
the nation today are battling
against communist infiltrStion and
bringing about a peaceful integra-
tion of the races in the nation 'S
public schools, Berald ID. Morgan,
special counsel TO President Eisen
hover, told a Georgetown Univer
sity law center audience here.
He emphasized that the commu
mist problem "iS tremendous He
added. "We can and do have faith
that solutions TO it will be found.
Surely no lawyer who has an op.
portunity TO contribute to these so
lutions through public service
should f0rego that privilege"
Regarding the school integration
situation, Mr.. Morgan said "the
Supreme Court cannot alone &C.
complish the result. Ii Will re
quire action at all levels and in all
branches of government from the
legislative, executive, and Judicial
branches of the Federal govern,
ment down through the state and
counties to the local school boards
he declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Right-to-Work
Laws Checked.
Mitchell Believes

SCRANTON, Pa. - CNC) ~ The
movement to enact controversial
so-called right-to-work laws in the
nation has been checked, Labor
Secretary James 2. Mitchell said
here.
The cabinet officer said this
checking has come from a growing
aWareness of what the laws mean
and a solid opposition against
them. He said that right-to-work
laws obviously" are in conflict
with the social Encyclieals of Pope
Leo XII and Pope Plus XI.
He said that his own basic OBJ
lection to the law is his belief that
a new employee in a union-shop
plant should pay his rightful share
for the services that the union
renders. Where there is a union.
shop, he said, it is set up by ma
jority of the employees as proyid-
ed for in the Taft-Hartley Law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Georgi Malenkov and streSsing
production Of consumer goods in
stead of heavy industrial output.
Since Macy was replaced by Pre-
mier Andras Hegedus secret police
agents from Budapest have been
Systematically searching churches
and the homes of Bishops, priests
and prominent Catholics in. west
ern Hungary, according to reports
from Szombathely, Hungarian town
on the Austrian frontier.
Some priests have been arrested
there and taken to Budapest for in
terrogation. reports stated.
Priests there have also been
warned individually by Communist
Party officials that they will be
held responsible for the failure OF
farmers to deliver their production
quotas.
In other parts Of Hungary, no
tahly in the fertile Banat region.
priests were informed that they
will be treatec as hostages for
any acts of sabotage intended TO
destroy the harVests, reports
said. The Reds are thus threat.
ening priests in order TO fright.
en- farmers into producing for
the government.
Center of the renewed perSecu
tion is in the Eyer archdiocese
where six priests have repOrtedly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

BARTELS0, III. - INC) ~ The
first garment factory making only
Marilyke" womens and girls
clothes has been opened here and
has already placed on the nation
al market its first line Of apparel,
The firm is operating under the
name National Marilyke Manufae-
turing Company" and viii produce
only garments that meet the stan
dards of the Marilyke movement
which was established to curb the
trend toward. immodest dress. Each
garment made here will bear a
tag designating it as Mariiyke
piece of clothing.
In the Marian Year, the Holy
Father praised the crusade, promis-
ed prayers for its continued sue
cess and sent his Apostolic Bless
ing to the clergy, Religious and
lay persons who have helped to
promote it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Doctor SaIk Tells
OF Audience With
Holy Father

WASHINGTON = NC) - "The
Pope impressed me as a very great
man." DR.. Jonas K. Salk--a great
man in his own right-said here.
DR.. Salk, answering questions of
newsmen after being presented 3
citation for his discovery OF the
polio vaccine, by President Eisen-
hover at the White House, recall
ed that he had Il group audience
with the Holy Father last year
when he was in Rome attending
the Third international Conference
on PoliomyelitiS.
At the time, Pope Plus XII call
ed the hope of ending the threat of
polio more alive and justified
more than ever' and praised the
experiment being carried on among
United States schoolchildren. =
"We hope with all Our heart, +"
the Pontiff said in reference TO the
fight against polio, THAT incontest-
able success may crown without de
lay the tenacity OF scholars aud
that medicine may add to its titles
of glory that of having triumphed
so formidable an enigma"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Gallup, NM, Cathedral
To BE Dedicated June 10

GALLUP, Nm. - NC) - His
Eminence James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop Of Los Ange-
les. will dedicate GaiIup's new Sa-
cred Heart Cathedral on June 19, it
was announced.
The new brick Romanesque
structure. which cost about $500
900, seats about 800. Since the
erection Of the Gallup diocese in
1910. the church-auditorium Of Sa-
cred Heart parish has served Is
the cathedral church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Name OF Holy Spirit
Urged in Prayers

CINCINNATI - NC) - Priests
and laity of the Cincinnati archdio-
cese have been asked by the chan
Gerry office here to use the name
'Holy Spirit" instead Of holy
Ghost" It was explained "the word
ghost no longer has the precise
meaning it had when first applied
to the Third Person Of the Blessed
Trinity.
In q bulletin TO the clergy, the
chaneery pointed out that the new
Collectio Rituum, sn English
translation of the SaerameBts Of
Baptism, Marriage and Extreme
Unction and also 20 commonly
used blessings, uses the term Holy
Spirit except in the Apostles
Greed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

been arrested for "anti-state ac-
tiyities." The freedom of another
ten priests is said to have been re-
stricted. According to the reports,
Archbishop julius Czapik of Eyer,
acting chairman of the Hungarian
board of Bishops, is in danger of
being arrested.
Deportation of undesirable ele-
ments ts'-mainly of the remaining
Catholic middle-c lass families
was reported continuing in all in
dustriai cities except Budapest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Stepped-up Persecution
Reported from Hungary

GRAZ, Austria (NC) = Since shortly before the
of the dismissal of Hungarys Moderate Pre-
mer Imre Macy the communist campaign against the Church
in that country has been stepped up.
The Premier dismissed by his fellow communists for
closely following the policy of Russas ousted Premier
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Veterinary
Canada Controls
Hog Cholera
Veterinary
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

by j. ~ O<1TEOFNGs O.H sNns
ZONE OR TWO hogs died a week or
so ago and ] didn't think much about
it. Now, in the last two days IL have
died and most of the rest of the herd
is sick. They won't come up to eat.
Some weave in their back legs when
they walk. Most of them just stay in
the back part of the shed in their bed.
They object long and loud to being
driven out. Some of them have diarrhea
and some are constipated. Most of
them have a sticky material on their
eyelids, even causes some eyelids to
be glued closed A few of the dead
ones have purple bellies. "
The match was thrown into the dry
forest two weeks ago. Now the forest
fire is raging uncontrolled. Guess about
everyone knows the best time to put
out a fire is when it first flickers into
life. Better yet, it should be prevented.
An outbreak of hog cholera in drove
of non-immunized hogs is like a forest
fire. It's best to prevent the outbreak.
If that isn't zone, stamp it out at the
first flicker.
Don't Wait
Don't wait until the fire is raging.
That is. don't wait until most Of the
hogs are sick. If you take the tempera-
lures of the live hogs in such a herd,
lust about ali of them will show tenn
perature between 1O6 and 1O8 degrees
F. It's a hopeless. expensive job to try
to save such pigs. In other words
you're about out Of the hog business.
How does the virus that causes hog
cholera get into a herd? Best way is to
buy some pigs from infected premises
and put them in with yours. Another
good way is to move the pigs to IN
fected pens, pastures or lots. Hire a
truck that has hauled infected pigs
the day before to go get some feeder
pigs for you The feeder pigs are not
only exposed but, while unloading,
some of the straw in the trucks is
kicked out in your pens.
ADOIllSI SUUQ way 10 W 50 NAo1S ~ =
ranch to see what his pigs are dying
from. This gives you a chance to tramp
around his pens and carry the virus
home to your pens on your shoes. #
you can't get hog cholera any other way
Just feed raw garbage. BY doing this,
non-immunized pigs will get the disease
sooner or later.
In recent years a vaccine has been
developed that is incapable of spread
ing the disease. If there is any chance
that hog cholera can get to your herd
have the pigs immunized with vac
cine that does not contaminate your
ranch. Prevent that costly fire.
Canadian Method
Our Canadian friends have been a
lot smarter about hog cholera than we
have. They do not permit the feeding OF
raw garbage to swine and they do not
permit the use Of lve-virus in vacci-
mating swine. If hog cholera accidently
appears, they swoop down on it and
handle the outbreak the same as If It
were foot and-mouth disease. They
have done this for years. They raise a
lot Of hogs.
A couple Of years ago the Montana
r Liz ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
DiagrammatiC Illustration showing
need for Extra Nutrition" during
Summer and Fall months.

reen-ooss eoceenthe best there s;
but unfortunately it doesn't lost oil summer ond TOLL
As soon gross motueto heed rpen ond dry loses
much Of its nutiono protein phosphorus ond coroene
contens-ol cotte nutrion-deoreose ropidy
cotte gains are directly associated with this sliding nono voe
Of Grass coves yeorngs year ods oil ore objected
eio tests token from spring foil show o dolly ooins IN
m decrease from SPRING to of stock horgross
romeo buncn-oros ronoe, foothills and mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

interest Of the country that Mr..
Eisenhower be renominated and
re-eiected-as well as in the
interest Of the Republican Party
was a terse Perish tn e
thought" chat the President
will not rum. Other observations
alorg similar lines were as fol-
lows:
1.-THE best interests of the
United States and of the world
demand the reelection of Presi-
dent Eisenhower"
mo second choice-he must
run"
81 think Eisenhower a great
leader and hope he consents to
a second term. for the good of
our country"
IF MIR. Eisenhower accepts the
nomination - and ! believe he
will-his reelection is practically
a foregone conclusion in my
opinion. The ending Of the war
in Korea and the Presidents
calm. capable way of dealing
with the explosive international
situation have won him the con-
f1dence of the people in a degree
that no other President has en-
joyed In our time"
Eisenhower will be enthu-
siastically renominated If he in
dicates his willingness to accept,
which, feel sure, he will do"
Ike is the only one who can
win at present Senator Case
of New Jersey or Chief Justice
Warren might win by 1860"
Several Talk of Team
Several of the Republicans
commented on Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon as a team. One
Of them wrote: mo two Ameri-
cans could do a better job than
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon are doing TO-
day And another: Ike and
Nixon have made a great team
and must carry on to complete
the wonderful job they are
doing"
One comment was critical of
Republicans in Congress who fail
to go along with President Eisen-
hower's program
"I believe that the Republican
Party must continue to present
vigorous and liberal candidates
for the presidency and vice pres
idency If we are to continue to
win. I deplore the attitude of
many Republican members of
Congress, both House and Sem
ate, who not only refuse to go
along with the Presidents pro-
gram, but even in some instances
fight it. I do not think they are
following the dictates of the
electorate who are nearly solidly
behind the President and his
program"
One Writes at Length
One member of the National
Committee, who earnestly de-
sires the denomination of Presi-
dent Eisenhower but who be-
lieves tn G.. o. P. could win next
year even If the President takes
himself out Of the race, wrote at
length.
The inspiring national expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
POLL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
William G. Stratton of Illinois,
and Erwin L. Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture.
President Eisenhower's wishes.
a considerable number of the re-
plies indicated. will be paramount
when it comes to nominating a
vice presidential candidate to
run with. him. assuming the
President is renominated.
In answering The Stars ques-
tions, many of the Republican
leaders added comments Of their
own. These ranged all the way
from demands that the Presi-
dent be. drafted, should he de-
cline to run. to predictions that
even should Eisenhower step
aside, the G. o. P. can win with
another candidate in 1856.
However. the three Republic
cans who took this latter view
declared themselves positively for
the denomination of the Presi-
dent.
Typical Comments
Typical Of the comments Of
those who believe it Is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
teft.Handed Intruder
Killed Wife, Lawyers
For Sheppard Claim

CLEVELAND, April 2 R.-
Defense attorneys filed a $685.
page appeal today, contending
DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard was
wrongly convicted Of second
degree murder-that the osteo-
paths pretty wife. Marilyn, was
hacked to death during a sex
attack by q left-handed In
truder.
DR.. Sheppard, who Is right
handed. was convicted by q jury
in Common Pleas Court last
December 81. He maintained
from the first that a "bushy-
haired intruder" killed his 81
year-old wife July 4 in an up
stairs bedroom at their lake.
front home in nearby Bay VII
lage.
At his home in Berkeley. Calf.
DR.. Paul L. Kirk of the Uni
versity Of California said his in
vestigation into the case pro-
duced the theories used in the
brief.
The criminologist. in a tele-
phone talk with a Cleveland
newspaperman. said his study in
dictated Mrs. Sheppard was the
victim of a left-handed slayer.
who used a flashlight as a weap-
on and fled with a severe bite
on one of his hands.
He said he decided on a fash
light as a probable weapon be-
cause Of the repeated blows and
the nature of the murder.
After DR.. Sheppard was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, Will
liam j. Corrigan, DR.. Sheppard's
counsel, retained DR.. Kirk to in
vestigate the case.
Today's brief, filed by Mr.. Cor
rigan. claims "peeper or sex
deviate" could have watched
Mrs. Sheppard from an apple
tree and could have gone then
into the unlocked house while
the 31-year-old osteopath was
asleep downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

anywhere on their own. From
that day on. 18TH division cars
came to our place twice q day to
pick up incoming American els.
The Reds were plainly an
noyed, but I felt secure even
though we were technically in
the Russian zone. I was sched-
uled to return to the States in
early 1916 as soon as civilian
shipping space was available.
Until then the presence Of four
or five staf cars and jeeps and
a dozen GIs and officers always
about the house Gained my
fears. Nothing. I thought. could
be safer.
Soviet Cars at Door
On June % at 2 am. my
father and ! went to the Ameri-
can zone for a few days. When
we returned to Dresden July S,
instead Of American jeeps there
were parked in front of the
house two cars with large Red
stars. Inside was a Red cap
tain with the blue epaulets of
the MVD tthe army wears red)
five guards. and an interpreter,
Stepanenkov, an aide to Gen.
Klebov. MVD chief of the area.
I found out what had hap
pened in our absence. The Rus
slams had come few hours after
we left and had put my mother
and brother under house arrest
(they later returned to Detroit
Twelve American GIs in the
house were arrested and taken
to MVD headquarters Oh Dres-
denis Hausenstrasse. Three days
later an American colonel from
the 18th Division and a French
officer friend were arrested as
they entered the house and were
Intercepted for two days before
they were released. The two
American flags had been ripped
down by the MVD captain.
We were searched and asked
to produce our papers. I showed
the captain my American pass
port and protested that he had
no control over American citi-
zens. He took the passport and
just smiled that 1t was routine.
Our papers had to be checked
further. however. Would you
please come with me?" he asked.
A few minutes later, in a
Soviet jeep, was on my way to
MVD headquarters on Hausen-
strasse-the beginning of an ILL
fated 91a-year trip.
Copyright. 1855. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Tomorrow: The Dresden
Death Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

| I'm the one who urged the 1dea
of such Joint studies In several
recent years Of District tax bills.
Favors Joint Hearings
Representative oHara. Re-
publican of Minnesota. former
chairman and now ranking
minority member Of the fiscal
subcommittee. said he was ready
to propose or support the plan
for joint hearings.
"It makes sense and has
worked well in the past" he said.
1T not only saves time for men,
bers of Congress and witnesses,
but also affords an exchange of
views and better-rounded
examination of the whole prob
lem." he continued.
It still leaves each of the Dis
trict committees free to act sep
arately on whatever they think
should be done.
This cuts down the number Of
major issues that have to be
settled in conference between
the House and Senate. Mr..
O'Hara said.
Senator Nicely agreed with this
opinion, but since the House
must act first on any revenue
measure. he said he would await
a Joint hearing move from the
House side.
Senator Bible. Democrat. of
Nevada. chairman of the Senate
fiscal subcommittee. also APP
proved the plan. II can see real
advantages in it," he said. I'm
for any way to get the full pic
ture."
Except for the suggested tax
on payrolls for all Of those work.
ing in the District. District COM
mitteemen generally were with
holding any decision about added
District taxes. Maryland and
Virginia spokesman in Congress
have said they would fight any
gross receipts levy on wages Of
nonresidents working here.
Migration to Suburbs
Most of the fiscal subcommit-
tee leaders seem dismayed over
the thought of having to rec
ommend another tax rise here.
Must this have to happen
almost year after year," some
of them asked.
One member said he was star
tied by reports that the number
of District automobile licenses
issued this year were 10000 be-
low last year.
"What have we done?" this
legislator asked. "Are the new
tax loads already driving Wash
ington residents into suburban
Maryland and Virginia?"
The revenue deficit the Dis
trict will have to meet in the
next fiscal year is estimated to
run as high as $12 million or
$13 million.
But on this point there are
various unsettled factors. The
Senate, for instance. has passed
a 10 per cent pay raise for
postal and classified workers.
The House has deferred action.
President Eisenhower is report
eddy ready to veto any bill that
is as high as the Senate pro-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

rience of having a President OF
all the people has brought about
a step in civic development.
President Eisenhower's own
statement that he believes the
G. o. p. can win with many an
other candidate. If its program
and leadership Is sound. reflects
my conviction. Phenomenal pop
ularity mid-ternl on the part OF
a President who did not win be-
cause of his national political
party support leads me to be-
lieve that the right candidate
will get the vote of thoughtful
citizens of both parties and from
the ranks Of the Independents.
Frequently wholesome, questing
youngsters teach their parents
more of the facts Of life than
they are taught. In this same
way. the upsurge Of the New
Republican, unselfishly devoted
to the Eisenhower program. Is
teaching Papa and Mama Ma
tional Committee many valid
truths.
LAS a candidate, Eisenhower
would win. AS man who
brought new vision and vitality
to the c.. o. p. he has done so
much to foster progressive i'm
provement in that body that
just, able candidate of the same
steadfast convictions and noble
purposes as Eisenhower would
rally sufficient whole hearted
support to be elected. Should .
Bracken Lee sort of candidate
enter the. picture-that tumult
and shouting in the corridors
and the slamming of doors you
hear will be the whole Repub-
lican Party bailing out. ! mean,
according to Webster: Complete.
not defective, hale and sound
the Whole Republican Party!"
Contrary View Given
A somewhat contrary view was
expressed. however, by another
member of the National Commit
tee. He wrote: IF the Republic
can Party as such, is to get any
where, it appears to me funda-
mental issues will have to be
clarified and vigorously fought
for in terms understandable to
the average voter. Eisenhower
to be successful in achieving his
desire to build a strong Republic
can Party cannot be isolated by
the so-called liberals, which
seems to be the case as Of now.
Few conservative elements in the
party even get audiences"
Disappointment over the way
political patronage has been han
died by the Eisenhower admins
tration was expressed by two Of
the leaders questioned. One Of
them, from the South, said: THE
Republicans in the South are not
satisfied with the way the Presi-
dent has, handled the political
side of Government"
The other wrote that the fall
ure of the administration to APP
point regular Republicans to Of
fee. while giving preference to
Citizens for Eisenhower" was
causing indifference among the
party members when election
days roll around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
NOBLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in 1850 kangaroo court In Mos
COW, without hearing my testi-
mony. sentenced me to is years
of hard labor.
For six weeks. lying on my
stomach in a devilish "Stalopin-
ski" Soviet railroad prison cage,
on foot, and by truck, crossed
the Soviet Union on my way to
the barren Arctic tundra city of
Vorkuta. At Moscow and Vo-
logda we picked up Russian po-
litical prisoners who were to
share my four years in Vorkuta,
working in the coal mines and
lumber yards in temperatures as
low as 90 degrees below zero.
We lived on a starvation diet
consisting mostly of cabbage
soup.
Vast Network Of Camps
At Vorkuta, I was the "Ameri-
kanitz," a subject Of curiosity
and awe for my fellow prisoners
Russians who had voiced their
dissatisfaction to the wrong ears:
the blatnoi. the Russian crim-