davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Entrance Exam
For St. Charles
Saturday Dec. Is

The entrance examination
for st. Charles Preparatory
School, 2010 E. Broad ST., will
be given at the school Satur-
day, December Is, 1856, at
pm. Any eighth grade boy who
is planning to enter st. Char.
les in September 1857 is elig-
ible to take the examination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

For men and women who low
ingly call upon such a Mother"
the Bishop contipued. "there will
be a ready response to condemn
the lewdness and vuIgarity which
unfortunately characterize much
of the Hollywood p oduct."
Hitting out al those greedy
and vnprineipIed men" who
would ruin such . fire medi.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Fir. Sullivan
Observes
Golden Jubilee

Father William Sullivan, chap
lain of the Shrine of st. Theresa,
5277 East Broad Street, yesterday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversa.
ry of his ordination.
A Solemn Mass. attended by
Bishop Ready and several mem
bers Of the Diocesan clergy. fol-
lowed bv quiet reception, mark
ed the Golden ordination jubilee
of Father Sullivan who was born
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Construction Begins ON New ST. Ladislaus Parish
Church, AS 48-Y Year-Old Structure Is Leveled

Forty-eight year-old ST. Ladislaus parish
church QefD was torn down this past week to
make way for the new church which will be con.
structed Immediately according to Father Francis
Riehl, pastor.
The new structure which will be completed
in about six to eight months, will seat approxi-
mately 500 Pensioners and will cost nearly 200
thousand dollars.
General contractor for the new church will
be Kent Brothers while Carlisle Plumbing and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

the Bishop said ''in the sim
lessness of the Virgin Mary and
pours forth its gratitude to God
for His Providence in giving us
Our Immaculate Mother" on Le-
gion of Decency Sunday which is
annually held on the Sunday with
in the octave of the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

to 20 years Imprisonment, He
died in prison within six months.
The arrest of Bishop .kvrteff
is the latest tragic event in a
seven year period Of frequent.
ly occurring tragedies for Bvi.
sarian Catholics.
In 1949 there we're $1,000 Ro-
man c at h o les in Bulgaria's
100000 population. Of these
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

peted in 1850. The students are taught by the
Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Kentucky
The new church (architect's drawing lower
right will have an unusual glass front with two
beams forming cross above the doorway
An additional wing may be added to the
new church if expansion is necessary in the fu-
ture, Father Riehl said.
FIR. Riehl. right, center below, and FIR Fran
els Miller, assistant pastor, rip the first board
from the old church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Bulgarian Bishop
KurteN Officially
Under Arrest BY Reds

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NO = Bishop Cyril Kur-
tef Apostolic Exarch for Bulgarian Catholics of the Byzan
tine Rite and last free Bulgarian bishop has been arrested
in Sofia it has been confirmed here.
Bishop Kurteff had already been described probaby
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Holy Day Dee. 8

Saturday, December 9 is
fhe Feast of fhe lmmseuI-
ate Conception and q Holy
Day of Obligation. All
Catholics must atten d
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
'We We're Packed in Wagons
Messages From Behind
Iron Curtain Prove
Hungarians Deported

GRAZ Austria - CNC) - While the Kremlin and its
parrots in the satellites have been chanting mo deporta
tons from Hungary, deportations from Hungary"
refugees still trickng into Austria have evidence to the
contrary pltifu messages from their loved in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Hits
Movie Code.
Advertising
Asks Everyone to Renew
Legion of Decency Pledge

In letter to all the clergy religious and faithful of the
Diocese, to be read at all Masses Sunday December g.
Bishop Ready struck out at those factions which promote
ewd movies and urged everyone to renew the Legion OF
Decency pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
DEMOCRAT QUITS
VERMONT RACE
BEFORE 1T STARTS

MONTPELIER, VT, July
81 (R. = The Democratic
Party's choice as a candi-
date for United States SEN
ate in rock-ribbed Republic
can Vermont has bowed out
OF the race before it even
began.
James E. Manahan of st.
Adams. picked to oppose
Senator George D. Aiken.
Republican. yesterday said
he could not run due to
pressure Of business.
Mr.. Manahan won the
unanimous Endorsement of a
State nominating conven-
ton here July IL.
William I. Ginsburg, ma
tional committeeman and
also the party's campaign
chairman, said there would
be a candidate to replace
Mr.. Manahan but II don't
know who it will be yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

was the unclaimed property
trust fund" which contained un-
claimed assets from financial
institutions liquidated or closed
down by the State auditors Office
in the past.
The indictment was returned
before United States District
Judge Philip L. Sullivan after
three days Of inquiry by the
grand jury.
Mr.. Tieken said the indict-
ment probably was the first of
three indictments in the scandal
involving Mr.. Hodge, who re-
signed his State auditors post
last Monday.
He said evidence turned up to
date indicates further indict-
ments will be necessary to cover
all Federal law violations in
volved in the case. He declined to
discuss what direction further
action might take.
Separate Counts
Each count in the indictment
is punishable by a maximum OF
five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The indictment listed charges
relating to each of the AZ State
warrants and IL checks in
separate counts. The remaining
count charged the three de-
PENDANTS with conspiracy.
Mr.. Tieken said most of the
misapplied funds went to either
Mr.. Hodge or his wife, Mrs
Margaret Coudy Hodge. Mrs
Hodge was not named as a de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Chandler Tells
|IoWunsH e'sin
Race toStuy

DIES MONIES. July 81 (R.-
Gov. A. B. Happy Chandler of
Kentucky, here to bid for support
from Iowa's uninstructed delega-
ton to the Democratic National
Convention, said today he's in
the race for the presidential
nomination "for keeps"
Gov. Chandler told a news
conference he believes that if
convention voting goes past the
second ballot II think I've got
a real chance"
The Kentucky Governor was
here to address centennial cele-
bration at nearby Mitchellville
and meet about rs of Iowa's 48
delegates at an evening recep-
ton. Iowa delegates have one
half vote each.
Chandler has Kentucky's 80
votes and said he has hopes of
as many as 100 votes on the first
convention ballet. He said he
has no thought whatever of re-
leasing his delegates to any other
candidate.
"I'll stay in til the fights
over" he said. And I'm not in
this as a candidate for the vice
presidency or in behalf of any
other candidate. l think the
front-running candidates are
losing ground and don't think
(AdlaD, Stevenson or Gov.
AverelD Hartman will run well
in the South"
Gov. Chandler asserted he be-
lieveS he would do well in the
South. He also said that if Mr..
Stevenson or Gov. Hartman are
nominated 1.-The Democrats will
probably lose the races for two
United States Senate seats in
Kentucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Action Blocked on Aid
To Unemployed Areas

The House Rules Committee
yesterday blocked House clear
ance Of a $500 million Federal
aid program for economically
depressed areas suffering from
chronic unemployment.
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
Virginia. said only that the COM
mittee had deferred action"
But the committees failure to
let the bill go to the floor so
near to adjournment may have
killed of chances for action on
it in this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

that our immigration policy con-
stitutes a vital arm of our foreign
policy, in that we cannot on the
one hand tell people we are
friends and on the other tell
them they are not welcome here.
Little Interest Shown
This session of Congress has
shown little interest in immigra-
ton matters. Only one bill has
come out of any congressional
committee, and that is a measure
to permit the immigration of $50
Basque Sheepherders, who are
much in demand in Western
grazing States.
On this frail structure, Sena-
tor Watkins, Republican of Utah,
the doughty Mormon elder, who
headed the Mccarthy censure
committee, is attempting to build
q whole system of immigration
reform. He has offered four
amendments, one of which will
redistribute the 10000 unusued
visas. Another would change the
base of the whole quota system
of the McCarran- Walter Act
from the 1925 census figures to
those of 1850.
The Senate is habitually re-
luctant to legislate by amend
ment. even for immigration lib
eralization, which could be a
campaign issue. So Senator Wat
kins' chances seem dubious at
best.
Presses for Bill
Nonetheless, he is pressing the
Majority Leader. Senator john
son of Texas, to schedule the
sheepherder bill, reminding him
that one Of the points of the
Democratic program with a
heart" was amendment of the
immigration and refugee acts.
Senator Watkins, who voted
for the controversial McCarran-
Walter Act, but who has altered
his views somewhat since, So
licited and received a letter from
President Eisenhower in which
Mr.. Eisenhower again urged COIL
gressional action.
Senator johnson has not indi-
Gated whether or not he will call
UP the bill in the last crowded
hours of the session. Despite the
lateness Of the hour, it is not
uncomfortable that the leadership
might make some move that
would at least brighten the
chances of some 10000 refugees
for a new life here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

that figure unless Congress moves
before adjournment to transfer
the unused quotas of some coun.
tries to countries whose quota!
are overSubScribed.
Under the ALLEGATION provision.
of the Act, 10000 visas are as
signed to Germany and Austria
But because many escapes anC
expellees of Iron Curtain nations
have come to those countries
found conditions good and set
tied down, almost half of thu
visas have not been spoken for
Meanwhile, in other countries
whose quotas have been ex.
hauSted, thousands of applicant.
who have qualified under the
rigid security restrictions of thu
Act and who have found Ameri.
can sponsors to insure then
homes and jobs when they arrive
cannot be given visas.
Mcleod Dispute Recalled
The Refugee Act, which wa.
passed in 1858, was the Subject
of bitter dispute inside the State
Department last year. Its ad.
ministrator, Security Chief Scot
Mcleod, was accused by immi-
grafton expert Edward Corsi, Of
administering it's admittedly
strict provisions with unwontec
toughness. Mr.. Mcleod main
tanned that the difficulty in find
ing sponsors was the reason fol-
the mere trickle of refugees.
In any case. a Connecticut
lawyer. Pierce ]. Gerety, took
over the program when the dust
had settled, and things began to
move. Visas were issued at the
rate of $500 a month. Just last
week, $50 were given out.
Now, however, the program is
grinding to halt, because ap.
plications can no longer be taker
from people, no matter how
worthy they are, if they happier
to be in countries whose quota:
have been exhausted.
Repeatedly, Mr.. Gerety ha.
gone before Congressional com.
mitteeS to urge the redistribu-
ton of quotas. He has pointec
out that our propaganda agen.
cies repeatedly urge people tt
flee from Iron Curtain coun.
tries. but that when they have
taken the risk and broker
through, We do not offer then
asylum.
Barrier Overcome
The sponsorship barrier haI
been overcome. Once American
began to see refugees in theil
midst, they realized the value o
the program and stepped for.
WdTQ as sponsors.
Mr.. Gerety has set a notable
example in this regard. He hai
personally sponsored some II
Asian refugees, whose plight wa
called to his attention in letter
to the Department. In HON.
Kong today, he says, numerous
exceptionally qualified Chinese
many of them United States edu
Gated, "are squandering thei
lives" because the Far Eastern
quota has been oversubscribed.
The President has called TO
revision of both the Refugee Re
lief Act and its parent bill, tn
McCarran-Walter Act. 1t is tn
position of the Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
10000 Refugees Bored
From U. S. by Quotas
By MARY McGRORY

Only exceptionally lively Congressional action the
next few the door about refugees
currently barred from coming here because they fled
wrong" countries
The Refugee Relief allows entrance
refugees But will December having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Additional Charge.

Mr.. Hintz also was accused OF
segregating-setting apart-for
Mr.. Hodge $356,OO0 in State
funds from IL checks drawn in
favor of the Southmoor Bank
from an official State account in
the Springfield Marine Bank.
The fund from which the money
was taken, the indictment stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Giesekine to Play
Despite Injuries

Walter Gieseking. celebrated
German concert pianist injured
in a bus crash several weeks
ago, will fulfill half of his Ameri-
can concert engagements this
spring. including one in Wash
ington.
The Washington recital is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
April 8, in Constitution Hall.
Patrick Hayes, sponsor of the
solo recital, said yesterday Mr..
Gieseking's manager in New York
and his personal representative
in Paris, have verified the re-
port
Mr.. Gieseking was injured in
a wreck which killed his wife
and ain American soldier and
injured II others. When the
pianist was released from a hos
pital in Stuttgart, Germany. last
Saturday, it was reported he
would cancel his entire Ameri-
can tour.
Mr.. Hayes said. however.
that the pianist is can
ceiling only the first half Of
the tour. scheduled to begin next
month. and will fulfill all en-
gagements after March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Michael Angelo
Fined for Nudes

Michael Angelo Novello, a man
with a penchant for nudes,
showed up in Arlington County
Court today.
The 35-year-old former Ar
lington radio station employe
was fined $35 on charges of in
Producing obscene literature and
photographs into the family with
which he lived.
Novelties trial was interrupted
at one point so his Illegally
parked car could be moved to
allow an oil truck TO fuel the
courthouse.
Judge Paul Brown handed
down a decision Of guilty after
Navy 1t. John B. Kahler. who
rented a room to Novello at 2343
North Fillmore street, testified he
had seen obscene photographs
on the night table Of the room,
Detective Sergt. Russell Run
yon searched the room on Janu-
airy IL and said he found other
photographs and booklets.
Novello. who said he came to
Arlington two weeks ago from a
Frederick Md radio station
admitted possessing the obscene
matter. He declared he had no
intention of introducing it to
the KahIer family, which in
cludes four children. or of selling
the material.
Novello said his wife and two
small sons still live in Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Threat to Shirley Seen
From Access Roads

ating opportunities for new self
contained towns along the routes
of expreSsways in the country.
He said they could take the ini-
tiative in planning for land use
AS expressways grow across
the Nation, Mr.. Intermaggic
said, the State as a whole may
have to take over coming, because
towns and counties alone will bt
unable to cope with the prob.
lens.
Cites Importance
Mr.. Intermaggio described the
expressway as the most impor.
tant' highway development in
the last 80 years. He said il
has had a great impact upon
people, has extended urban de-
velopment and influenced the
growth Of shopping centers. mo-
tells. restaurants and other COM
mercial enterprises.
He pointed out there are nc
sleeping accommodations now
for the automobile travel along
the new Baltimore Washington
parkway. He said facilities
along U. S. Route /. between
Baltimore and Washington, al
ready have felt the competition
of the new park expressway.
Shirley Highway and Airing
ton boulevard have shaped ur-
ban development in Northern
Virginia, the planner said.
David r. Levin of the High
way Research board. said States
can save millions of dollars in
highway construction by using
police power instead of paying
abutting property owners for
access rights to their land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
|AgencyUrged
For Relocation

The president of the Washing.
ton Urban League has called fol
the establishment of a centraI
relocation service to handle prob
lens Of families displaced from
their homes because of develop
ment programs.
DR.. r. Frank Jones said slum
clearance and public works pro-
grams mean thousands of FAM
lilies here have to move from
their homes.
Many of them are unable to
help themselves or don't know
how to. he said. Some crowd in
with other persons and create
slums elsewhere. he declared.
"Only persons displaced from
officially designated renewal
projects are now legally entitled
to relocation help" DR.. Jones
said. mo agency is required by
law to rehouse families displaced
by other causes-new roads. pub
lie works, deterioration or demo-
lition Of private housing. These
people are left to shift fol
themselves"
DR.. Jones said other citizens
should not delude themselves
into thinking this situation does
not affect the entire community
In the name of the Urban
League he urged that a central
relocation service be set up so
no family evicted for reasons
beyond its control will go with
out assistance in finding decent
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Mser. Smith Speaks
At Octave TONIGHT

The Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith. dean of the school Of
philosophy, Catholic University
will speak at the 23d annual
Unity Octave observance at
O'Clock tonight in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
Iception.
The octave, held for eight
nights each year, seeks to bring
Protestants and others into the
Catholic Church.
Msgr. Smith will talk on THE
Submission of Anglicans to the
Authority Of the Vicar of Christ. y
Last night the Right Rev. Msgr
Thomas j. Mcmahon. former ma
tional secretary of the Catholic
Near East Association. urged
members of all Christian faiths
in the Orient to become one I'm,
|deA.he Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

threateningly near the liquor
dealer as he stood behind the
counter. Aaron Bran was at
the other end of the counter.
Il knew there was nothing to
do but give him the money, but
thought Of a gun behind the
counter" Mr.. Bran said. But
1t was too far away to get"
Thrown to Floor
He said he backed up a bit,
with the bandit moving in closer
Suddenly Mr.. Bran reached fol-
the man with the knife, throwing
him to the floor. His brother
then jumped on the bandit.
That gave Ben Bran a chance
to get the gun. a SO caliber
snub-nose revolver. He told his
brother to get UP and call police
while he covered the bandit.
The bandit began moving
away, but Ben Bran did not
shoot. Then the man began
running. and Mr.. Bran fired
once-the first time he had ever
shot a gun. The fugitive slipped
down on the ice, Mr.. Bran
again covered him but would
not shoot. Again the thief got
up and ran, escaping on a street
car.
The brothers did not know
they had been injured until
police arrived and they realized
they were bleeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Tribute Paid Lee
ION Anniversary

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. yesterday paid q
tribute to Gen. Robert E. Lee
at a ceremony in Statuary Hall
in the Capitol, commorating the
l49th anniversary of the birth
of the Confederate commander.
"He was by his own appraisal,
a failure" Senator Sparkman
recalled. IF this be true, he was
the most magnificent failure OF
all time.
For where will you find a life
more sublime in its devotion to
duty. more inspiring in its re-
verence Of Almighty God, or so
grand in its hour Of defeat?"
The Capital ceremony was
under the auspices of the Dis
trict Division of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Lena Epperly Macdonald, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Picking Restaurant
Wins Court RuIinq
lon Name and Soup

The Peking Restaurant, 5522
Connecticut avenue NV, has
exclusive right to its name and
100" soup. the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District Of Column
bia has decided.
The appellate judges yesterday
upheld a decision by Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm OF the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia forbidding a Connecti-
cut avenue competitor from using
the name PICKING" or copying
100" soup by name or secret
recipe"
The Picking Restaurant had
charge unfair competition by the
Picking Palace 1924 Connecticut
avenue NV The suit claimed
the Picking Palace had taken the
Peking Restaurants name and
menu-and some Of its trade.
Previously, it was claimed, the
Peking Restaurant was the only
one in Washington serving
northern-style Chinese food,
which differs from the Cantonese
style.
The Peking Palace will con-
tinue to serve Picking style food
at the same address. and the next
legal move will be decided after
a study Of the courts ruling by
the restaurants attorney, accord
ing to Paul DIETRICH, business
manager.
The case was heard in the APP
pellate court by Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton and Judges
David L. Bazelon and Charles
lFtly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
.Hl-FI RADIO ENDS
MESS SERGEANT'S
BARK AT BELVOIR

The Army Engineers have
found something more me-
lodious than a barking mess
sergeant.
High fidelity radio sets
are being installed in mess
halls of the I'd Battalion of
the Engineer Center regi-
ment at Fort Belvoir to en-
nance mealtime atmosphere
and the ideas spreading
to dayrooms and barracks.
BY using an FM tuner, the
units are able to receive
radio broadcasts used by
many Washington restau-
rants to produce a restful at
moSphere. The sets cost
SIPS and are paid for by
company funds. Companies
unable to buy the individual
Hi-Fi unit Immediately will
tap" the music from the
sets of neighboring outfits
by wiring between the mess
halls.