davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Pockers Restore Two

GREEN BAY. Wis. Nov. 10
lP The Green Bay Packers
have returned defensive half
back Glenn Young and defen-
sive end Gene Knutson TO the
active list for tomorrows game
9TH the Bears in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
STATISTICS

one way or another, got the bal
away from Richmond within
shooting distance of a score.
The longest scoring march the
Colonials had to put on at Grit
fifth Stadium as they played
their last home game of the sea.
son was SO yards, and that wa.
after a blocked field goal at
tempt by Richmond.
Otherwise the Colonials, play.
ing before a slim crowd of 5000
plus about 1000 in-for-fret
Cub Scouts-had to go only IL
81, 81 and 18 yards for theil
touchdowns. It left CIV with q
I6-1-1 record, while Richmond
has 2-5.
FumbIes Betray Spiders
Three of the scores came after
tumble recoveries, and another
followed a pass interrogation
The Colonials totaled five FUN
bles recovered for the night AND
three interruptions.
They fumbled themselves a
bit, four times in fact, or the
score might have been higher
Once the ball slipped away or
Richmond's 6-yard line, ano
again it was handed over on the
4. That last bobble happened
after Hsrback Pete Spera had
been tripped just short of a score
after returning a pass intercept
ton 81 yards.
GW's lineup was patched in
spots. Ted Lenski, a senior
played for the first time this sea-
son, starting at left tackle in
stead of the injured Bob Jewett
and Mike Ennis, a sophomore
third-stringer, started instead OF
Mike Sommer at left half.
Coach 30 Sherman explained
that Sommer. GW's All-Southern
Conference halfback last season
who had been slowed by injuries
earlier this season, hadn't beer
going well in practice this week
and appeared bit off his feed.
and that Ennis deserved this
'chance.
Both Quarterbacks Hurt
During the game the Colo
malls lost both their quarter
backs - Ray Looney and Jack
Henzes - through injuries. and
ended up with Bob Brackbill. a
sophomore who generally plays
with the Jayvees. running the
club.
AS for last nights scoring.
Fullback and Co : Captain 30
Austin made two OF the touch
downs. his first Of the season.
He went through left tackle for
six yards in the first period and
See COLONIALS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
COLLEGE FdTBALL
b ia' A''otlaiF Fs's

~ me hsa0ciat tPrsts
wtsHfSGTOxt EA
GssrKf WashinFfSH 10 Bishmsha q
OTHER ca
~ tiTFinia ~ ~ saH Va y
feHpefdinf ~ Ea4isfn sAg ~
Central Okia fg fNfia sfats 70
william isNel ~ ~ EansJ
Southern a. Dak nv ssisvas d
Nafthan ~. Va ~ 1ols9s -
m1ry Henri u w. 40 Tefh y
gridaepeff ~ Ass Pa 4
Wei 0hfstgf pa ~ Noomehura Y
HcPhgfaon 20 BstM fHa6t !
NsfTsntburg mo- ~
aefHa mo q
Csntfal iNsB ~ fiIs Csiisfs "
Nesfnes ~ ST. NftfHsN " ssleFaN ~
tasnif ~ s-.--.. fhk fCsiifI fS
8sai $780, esuk ofsass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

State Steward Joseph Flana-
gan was pondering just how
heavy he would make the fine for
See RACING. Page Ala
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

ITO CD. from ME-. - living
. Around
ITO J.W. from ST. = I'll Be
Home
*To BIB. from XII. = I Hear
Those Bells
*To the Five Is" = Sugar
Lips
*To Id. from &c. = You
Won't Be Needing Me Any
more
ITO E.E. and Mr.. = Smack
Dab In The Middle
*To RIM. from P.W. = Why
Don't You Write
ITO T.G. from 1T. = Plead
ing For Love
*To B.. and JIM. = Why Do
Fools Fall In Love
ITO LIB. from B.A. = You.
Played The Game But l.
Played The Fool
*To "KNEEBOOTS" from E.
H. = So Wrong
ITO CD. and b.. = Long
Gone
*To Ell. from B.R. = I'm
Going To Move
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

their business, but what's. to-
them? We are quite sure GER
ain person would like to know
too.
eve see that Miss S. A. has
disappeared from the village
again. What's the matter? Too
much talk flying around?
eve see that M. S. is home.
Welcome home old dude. We
know a certain girl hated to see
you arrive.
. Hey, M. c., you shouldn't
ditch school SO much. You will
never get a diploma like that.
You won't see B.L. at that time
for he should be working.
eHey, A.C. & ME-, who were
the two fellows we saw you all
walking down the middle of the
street with last Saturday night?
Looked ike some new faces.
EFF. D., we have found out that
you are nothing but an agitator.
eve Sc Our girl CD. has worn
her red blouse and fuchia skirt
this week. $50 far)
eHey G.E., what's happening
between you and E.W. You all
seem to be quite wrapped up in
each other. Wonder what will
Nj. and il. think about this?
eve see that the majority of
the girls in Harvey are trying to
talk to the boys in Robbins.
Good luck, you can have all Of
them except one. Tell H. G. to
be cool.
eHey MD, your tight swaters.
tight skirts, low cut blouses and
painted eyebrows are outrageous.
Well, we'll, here we are again
kids, and we were wondering
what the kids would look like
hopping around on four legs in
zoos.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Robbins Newest
Bea utician

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best. =
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
THE

DWELL children here we areagain
with something different, some
thing with a little variety.
eve see that Id. Cips) is 60
ing from bad to worse, you had
beater change kid.
sSay 1T, think you had better
get some shoes that fit your feet
eve hear that MR.. gave a
dawn birthday party and got
tore up.
eSay, j., there are still leg
surgeons in the world for peo-
pie with legs that look like pa
renthesis and eye surgeons for
people with four eyes and no
eye-lashes.
eve see that our boy JIM. is
steady hawking b.. go girl.
eSay, H., we see that you are
MT hanging around CHAINS any
more. What's the matter are
you changing friends.
eve see that the Loose Lips
have formed club. Well, we'll,
what's with this?
eSay, M,F., who is the girl
that you are trying to make a
hit with?
eSay, Tx, we see that you
have .straightned up a little bit
and it's about time, boy, be-
cause you are getting too old
to act the way you do.
eve see that T.B. is getting
to be much kat-Wha1e on little
boy, you will make it some
day.
eve see that the high sophis-
ticated section of the seniors
are supposed to be being initi-
ated this week. NIB. and CIR.
should never come to school
without their lipstick. (Black
and brown doesn't go togther).
eHey, j.. we heard you have
new nickname: 'WayWard legs
(both legs going in a different
directions).
O'Say, J,L., you should nver
jump into anything that has
nothing to do with you. But if
you want to go when the wagon
comes, just keep doing your
big talk around people.
oHey, L.T,you are becoming
quite chummy with the other
section of the seniors. What's
to it?
0Say, BIZ, you better make up
your mind just whom you are
going to go with. There are
four girls who said they have
your open. Is that true?
0Soy, M. E., we heard that your
rivals (the ones that hang out
in Chan's) were discussing the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

| don't think much of a man
who is not wiser today than he
was yesterday.-Abe Lincoln.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

*To MR.. from S.A. = It's All
Over Now
*To OH. from TX. = I'm In
Love
*To MD. from WV. = So
Long
*To RI. from BIB. Give
1t Up
ITO J.B. from BIN. = I Just
Can't Stand 1t No More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

NEAR EASTERN AND KANSAS
AYES. MA real bargain. q
story semidet. brick home, only 3
yrs. old, peri. cond fun basement.
Onlr 81 800 cash and assume 4%s
nrSt trust payable S7I.25 a mo,
pm, STONE e. MRCE,LINO,
TU. 2-21nI EN- 1.nRnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

CHFyY CHASE Wilson School area
iot, 2-csr aafase Pine condition.
Near bus. Fg3 500 Call SAMUEL.
z BOG ~ or ND. INC. OIL.
N-gE0n ftii u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

SPRING vALLEY-charming brick
and gracious home for small FAM
lily; 3 bedrooms, mid-o0s, Imme-
diate occupancy. Call Mrs. Swain
Oh. 2-0326. WALKER a DUNLOP
INC, Realtors, Uptown Once, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
PARK AREA-Pralci-.- new

semidet. brk. q rms. y baths. lst-
n. pwdr. I'm. rear pch.. nice rec.
nm, gas h.-w h.: house compI. re-
dec. carpet, Grapes; priced right,
good terms. Ewes. RA 3-I3S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 3-93l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

TAkOMA PARK. ND bedfn7
2 Uaths cnci porch fireplace ON
fr bsmi cor. inf rarpoff. re-
dee ei25 ST 8.GdfJ after
nm W 5.s5ai
! RVS AND Ra1H ige ientrd.in
3srd near mol. So mo % 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

MODERN SERVICE STATION for
Maryland, across from new shop
ping CENTER; reasonable rent; ex-
cellent opportunity for right party.
Call MR.. DuGAN ia Q-S500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

BERkELBY AREA Beautiful air
conditioned split level. three IL
u pedrmS., 2 baths gorgeous rec
I'm huge ialousied porch; very
exclusive, controlled ueighborh0od
OF FoNhan ROAD large AZ hrst
trust MAKE OFFER. PRANK s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOUSES uNFuRN. Cont. J

W. ALEX. SUBURB. mr.. Pentagon.
Fl. Belvoir, IL min. to d. c.
Beaut. new brick, bedrms.: "a
duplex: l. "a baths. bsmt., fenced
yard; nr. bus shop, schools; SI15.
1922 Vermont ave, Alex. OIL. B.
oHOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
coLoRED-PETwoRTH AREA
10 rms. 9 baths. oil heat:
uAcAMr N Srsg1. az, nr1v

NhLANI--HENI and BUY
Upper NV; 4-bedroom brk.. ga
baths, full bsIit.. garage.
81. 3-44la Ia 9-s749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BRIARCLIfT-KENT AREA-lrand.

BLRLEiIH--.MAke an offer on this
attractive J-bedrm. row brk. 40
conveniently located near GeorEe-
town Hospital Priced for quick
sale PRANK 5. PHIlLfPs. DI =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

BERKELEY Beautiful air
conditioned split level. 3 I7-ft.
bedrmg.. = baths; gorgeous rec
rm, huge ialonsied porch. very
exclusive. controlled neighborhood
Of Foxh:ll ROAD large e. tirst
PHILLIPS. DT. 7-14ll. Ewes. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
y. AVE. AND NFBRAsKA--

CONN. AVE. AND NEBRASKA
Smart brk. toWnhouse; 3 bedrInS..
: baths; IN a very fashionable and
highly convenient Toe. Sl9,500
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 9-14II:
ewes. Ell. 6-364S.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AREA-3-story
semidetached brick, close TO trans
portaticn, ideal for rooming house;
. bedrooms 3is baths: S2U.950
Call EN-. 3-3045 after Is pm,
or KORZENDORFER, OIL. ASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOUSES WANTrp Io RENT

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Have clients waiting for furnished
houses, 5000 to 5000.
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN, INC.
1000 WIS. Ave NV WO R.2N22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOUSES To SHARE

GEORGETOWN--Want or 2 gentle
men of distinction (25-36) to Join
2 current residents; maid prepares
dinner; 4 bedrooms, baths; rea-
sonable. AID. 2-7455.
EMPLOYED LADY will share home
with girls or couple, twin-bed rm.,
TV. washer. JE. 4-11S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

WAKEFIELD AREA-Immac-
ulate. 3-bedrm., 2-bath town
house. Just "a block west of
Conn. ave. Lge liv. and din.
rms, kit and recr. rm.; priced
in low 2Os. EN-. 2-5l00; ewes,
OIL. 2-4401
LAMON AND HENDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

MANDEL gets tenants (white) in
D.. G, for you. Comm. basis. AID.
4-34O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Mr.. BUREAU OF STAND
ARDS bedrms. Low EOS,
with redecorating cost con-
Sidered. 54xaS-ft level lot.
Call CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
EN-. 3-1S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
URGENT

Distinguished client will
pay UP to $500 month for
furnished house in excellent
neighborhood. Cali MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

SEAT PLEASANT, $3.50 Central ave
$50 so. 2 bedrms.. $50 so.
RAYMOND r RUPPERT' sT a-sAsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
GEORGETOWN. mr.. CanaI-smau

--Oeufm. house, gas heat. patiO
sarden; SlS.900. Re. 3-44ls. -
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK, mr.,
Naval Observatory--To settle eS-
tate detach, brk., built about 1925;
: rms, 2 baths; could be mod
ernized into a show place: So 500
GEORGE /. BORGER. INC. 1925
X st NV. Ma. S-0350. Ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-New.
4-bedrm.. 3-bath, brick, split
level ramb., Just y block west
of Utah ave Lge. liv. and
din. rms. kit. and built-in
garage; priced in low 30s. EN-.
2-5100; ewes, OIL. 2-44O1,
LAMON AND HENDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOING TExACo STATION for
lease, Baltimore ave, College Park,
Md. Dealer going into larger sta
ton. Small investment required
Call MR.. BOWLES. S am. to 5
pm al TIE R-A4An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ROMYE LAMBORN

ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. 4-s5s6 OF. 4-s035
COLORED-5Is SOMERSET Pr. NV.
bath home, Al cond.. Ess heat
built-in garage fun bsmt stone
val and Anchor fence IN 'front.'
p blk. from Calvin Coolidge High
School and Takofna playground
and swimming uoOi Only Si25 a
month. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. s.
a32l
COLoRED-iiOe c ST. s.E.-s rms
bath rent or sale S2g5 down Call
ia 9-ns63 or III G-7ia6
RENT, Responsible colored--2-fsmily.
6-foum. 2-bathi 2-kitchen house
500 month chance 70 sublet. ID
1850
COLORED--9 9Th 81. NE.--Larre
bath Al shape full bent gas
b ~ h only Sis monsh. MR.
NEuMANN. Ma. s-e32l
COLoRED-15tG EAST CAPITOI~-.
Nice i0-rms iig-balh home
h VII. SIS per mo. II 3-0i29
COIORED--t2i2 GORMAN ST. 81.
VERY nice. newly dee. new broom
ana bath semidet home isnced-in
yard sos Def mo. ~. d-9i 20
COLORED--a'i3 lsth PL. MI
fma, bath. RaA neat; tku pet
no W1LLCudHBY " 6.7ut3
COLoRED---i3lI DpBOIs ~. 81
MuGsFr aeuldftacnea br.ck 3 rms
batn ard hgui automatic gas heat.
sos ma Cali co l.t@g2
CoLonEp.--gss a 81 STE.
mndflf8 Al eond EtfTythlng nee
fram root 90 usH. gms anr
hssn $50 mo ADULTS ONLY
COLoRID--N.N Two H-sm hf.ce
hcEgf crreI. crud SOS ant tl0al
az H--giI RA a.AsJ1
CoLORED--isis DUBOIS r. 50.
2 bfAstns Ay F1r On IN kit
bath fun aAuf vacant SIS mo.
NuDp REAL ESTATE 10 $50
CoLORED-- UprEF NV
e-ismilg home. klfa baths
rft fEtrantf
81 5-f4i5 IL 2.eaGj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Sparks Campaign

smut peddling spread on Capitol
Hill.
Some Senators and Representa-.
tives have already received nu-
merouS indignant letters of pro
test, and more and more legisla.
tors were beginning to hear from
constituents.
The Armed Services commit
tees of both the Senate and the
House were alerted to the pre-.
vailing situation, and the staff OF
each began collecting informa.
ton.
All down the line there were
calls for reports and explanations
from the Department of Defense
particularly the Department oi
the Army, and from the Army
and Air Force Exchange Service
headquarters.
Some Congressman saw the
possibility that the Post Office
Department may be given more
effectual weapons with which to
combat salacious materials in the
mails, as the result of the post
exchange situation being brought
to light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Argentine Rebels
Menaced Church,
Reveal

BUENOS AIRES-NC) Gov
ernment officials have revealed
that documents seized during the
recent short-lived Peronist revolt
indicate that the rebels planned
to burn Catholic churches and
high schools and shoot all priests
and nuns who resisted.
Included in the rebels black
LIST was the name of Auxiliary
Bishop Manuel Tato of BUenos
Aires, who, the followers of
ousted dictator Juan Peron
said, must be taken alive or
dead" Bishop Tato was arrest
ed by the Peron regime q year
ago and then exiled. He return
ed here several months after
the successful overthrow of the
Peronisi regime last Sepfen,-
Der.
Vice President Isaac Rojas said
it was the work of communists
and Peronist fanatics and warn.
ed that the wave of terrorism and
burning might be extended to
other countries.
The confiscated documents of
the rebels showed that syste-
matte burning and looting of
churches and other Catholic insti-
tutions had been ordered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Basic Principles
For Religious
Are Published

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - The
"Acta Apostolicae Sedis" (Acts
of the Apostolic See) recently
published here contains an out
line of the fundamental princi-
Piles and an approval of the gen.
eral statutes concerning those
who are called to religious vo-
cation and their teachers.
The Acts of the Apostolic See
is the official organ for the pub
lication of DEGREES, decisions,
announcements and encyclicals
of the Holy See. The part refer
ring to religious vocations and
teachers is in the Apostolic Con-
stitution "Sedes Sapientiae" (Seat
of Wisdom), which is contained
in the publication.
A part of the constitution is
devoted to ecclesiastical studies
and their formative aspects. 1t
states that every young religious
who has completed his course in
theology must follow a practical
ministerial apprenticeship in ac-
cordance with the objective of
the institution to which he be-
longs.
In addition to the study Of phil
osophy and theology, the consti-
tuition says that those called to
the priesthood must have an ade-
quate knowledge of psychology,
pedagogy, didactics and social and
pastoral science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
900 Fit. BeIOtC Surface
Siberian Prisoners Assist At
Mass. Receive Communion

ROME-(Radlo N.C.l--An ac-
count of how Lithuanian prison
ers in Siberian forced labor
camps continue to practice their
religion has been told in a story
published by a Lithuanian news
service here.
The story was revealed by q
former prisoner. Or. Joseph
seholnsr, who was recently
released from o Siberian labor
camp and came to the west.
DIR. Scholmer told of a priest
in overalls who celebrated Mass
daily for his fellow prisoners in a
Siberian camp.
According to the article an
archbishop, three bishops, ap-
proximately 700 priests and about
the same number of monks and
nuns have been deported to Sib-
IBERIA from Lithuania since the
Russian occupation of that coun'
try.
The former prisoner said that
all of these joined by many lay
men, are still practicing their
faith in a heroic manner in spite
of the fact that all religious func'
tions and even the use of relig.
ious symbols are forbidden.
Religious services ere corr
dUeted in . mine over 800 feet
below the surface where prison
guards seldom wander, fhe sx-
prisoner said. Mass Is offered
daily st 4 am. by . priest
dressed in oversIIs and Holy
Communion Is distributed. One
OF fhs workers serves The
Mass.
A tiny silver chalice, one and
one-half inches high and one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Examine All.

Continued on page q
value. God directly enlighfens
the mind of man through His
Church, fhs master Of truth.
Science investigates nature
with means related and adapt.
ed 10 science. Where can there
be contradiction
Faith, In fact, is complement
ed by progress in science.
Science and philosophy, though
having different roads and meth
ods, cannot contradict each 9TH
er. On the contrary, they will cor
roborate truth in the seeking
mind, thus leading man to those
marvellous syntheses represented
by the highest expression of civ
iliZation.
From this there clearly emerg-
es the fact that human intelli-
gence must develop its knowledge
as equally in the scientific field
as it does in the philosophical
and religious ones. IT would be
erroneous to believe that an ele-
mentary knowledge of theology
Is sufficient to harmonic them
with the depth that modern cul-
ture requires.
Were the superficial knowledge
of few answers to the catechism
sufficient to allow one to under
stand this harmony, the noble
light emanating from the myster-
les disclosed to us by theology
would mean that Catholic thought
is not very rich. All realize,
though perhaps not always con-
sciously, that theology's vastness
and depth have been only super
ficially touched by the human
mind and understanding.
if the intelligent being has a
clear picture in his mind of the
hierarchical order of what is
good, of the reason for his exist
ence and that of other men, he
will know how-if he is of good
will-to moderate, harmonic and
choose the suitable ways and
means so that discoveries and
their applications may yield salu-
tary and not evil effects.
No atomic bomb can destroy a
city if men truly wish to preserve
peace. Peace in the world Is not
an economic problem, but prob
lem of a strictly moral nature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Vatican Daily
Hits Italian
Red Leader

VATICAN CITY - L'Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City Daily,
has rebuked Italian communist
leader Palmiro Togliatti for stat
ing that the Church has taken
sides in the cold war and that
religious freedoms have been
fully guaranteed in Iron Curtain
countries.
Togliatti made the charge in a
speech in the Italian Parliament
while the subject of the Italian
foreign affairs budget was under
consideration.
He said that In Iron Curtain
countries religious freedom is
fully guaranteed and that the
ecclesiastical authorities should
think of resularizins their rela-
tions with fhe government OF
those countries.
The Vatican City daily asked
if Togliatti believed that guar
antees of religious freedom in
communist countries were repre-
sented by the documented fig
ures of thousands of prosecuted
people, by government interfer-
ence in diocesan administrations,
by the closing of converts and by
the disappearance" of bishops.
Osservatore recalled recent
interesting praises of the Holy
Father and of the Holy See" by
communist propaganda media,
among which were laudatory
comments about the most recent
Christmas and Easter radio mes
sages of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
It particularly singled out a
leaflet, distributed during the
recent administrative elections
in Italy, that combined photos
of the Pope and Tog1iatti as
champions of peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Continued from page u

tive of the nationally distributed
magazines in the United States
newsstand circulation.
A. McGregor Goff, solicitor for
the Post Office Department, told
the N.C.W.C. News Service that
whatever the Post Office Depart
ment is able to do in excluding
non-mailable matter from being
shipped to post exchanges, this
would not relieve from response
bility those charged with the Sc
lection of magazines to be sold
in the PXs."
"The fact of the matter is" the
NCCM director charged, that the
military and no one else is re-
sponsible for what is in our PXs.
Even though there we're no post
al regulations, they would still
be responsible.
There was an air of increasing
concern evident as word of the