davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Portsmouth Knights Win
National Recognition

Portsmouth Council, Knights of Columbus, has been
placed the 18th Anniversary Membership Honor Roll
by the Supreme Council result of its membership &C.
hvtes during the Jubilee Year. according to information
received by Grand Knight Albert Lang this week.
Lang stated today that these activities will be con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

ing young girl TO fulfill her
nursing ambitions should finan-
eisI difficulties arise during her
course of training.
The fashion show will be under
the sponsorship of Roberts De-
partment Store. Members of the
nurses association will lay aside
their uniforms and model the lat
est dresses, gowns and frocks.
Following the fashion show q
card party will be held and door
prizes will be given throughout
the evening. Baskets of food will
be given and there will be a cake
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

tinued with a First Degree
scheduled for Monday night
when the degree work will be
exemplified for 20 candidates
OF the Father Soltis Class.
A Saturday Night Party for
Knights and their ladies will be
held at the club rooms tomorrow
under the direction of Robert
Jones, Chairman, Nick Hike and
Ray Coyle.
Other events scheduled for the
near future include a Teen-age
Dance at the club rooms on Feb
ruary 9 for students of Notre
Dame High School, and Valen-
tine Social for the Knights and
their ladies at the Elks' City Club
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01


in st. Matthew's Cathedral asking
Gods blessing on the Govern.
r.ent's administration of justice
as Congress and the courts be-
gin their new sessions.
Chief Justice Earl Warren OF
the US. Supreme Court, Vice
President Richard IA. Nixon and
Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentaiives Sam RsybUrn OF Tex
as were among the l,200 per-
sons who filled the cathedral.
Others who accepted invita-.
tions to the Mass we're Postmas.
fer General Arthur Summerfield,
Justices William o. Douglas, Har-
old Burton, Tom Clark and Will.
lam J. Brennan, Jr., OF the US.
Supreme Court, score Of other
Federal judges, more than $50
Senators and Representatives,
ambassadors and ministers from
two-dozen countries, numerous
government officials and hun
dreds of lawyers.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
Of Washington was celebrant Of
the Mass.
Two great problems con.
front the organization OF ths
United Nations" Bishop Dwyer
said in his sermon. THE first,
quite clearly, concerns the grad
ust elimination from IFS sfrue.
tvre and ifs operation Of those
faults which have thus far ham
pered n. II is easy enough 10
suggest drastic remedies which
seem 10 promise immediate sd-
vsntsges; IL is far more diff.
cult and delicate 10 propose
those which lock beyond our
present snxiefies 10 that bet.
ter hope which is the common
dream OF humanity.
THE second, intimately con-
nected with the first, relates to
its stewardship of justice. For
unless it sets at least as high a
valuation upon justice as upon
security; unless it is fully con-
scious of its responsibility to the
world for the extension Of JUS
tice to all men; unless it is alive
to the militancy Of justice and
equal to the necessary risks in.
volved, another hope will have
gone glimmering down the cor
ridors Of the mausoleum of his
tory"
The Bishop said that "these
things are worthy Of our deepest
consideration and our best
thought" Z"
Bishop Dwyer began by noting
that "the classic definition of jus
tice is the rendering to everyone
what is his due. II might be re.
marked, incidentally" he added
at once, that il is often forgot.
ten that everyone, in this case,
includes God.
The speaker said that the
trouble with this definition is not
that it is inaccurate, but that
''it has acquired for us kind of
classic repose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
nurse.
Style Show Will Aid
Student Nurse Fund

The Catholic Nurses Association of Central Ohio will
hold fashion show at pm Feb at Mt Carmel Nurses
Home according to Eileen DoWney, president
Proceeds from the fashion show will 40 toward es.
tahshing scholarship fund which will enable aspir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
/ Victims Fed Into Grinder
Refugee Woman Tell of Looking
Into an Open Nav of He'll at Prison

What follows is not a
pretty story. It is told by a
woman who lived in Buda-
pest and iooked d into the
"open NAV of hell" while
imprisoned in that city.
In her narrative, she relates
that she saw kicking, scream
Ing victims being fed into q
"rfeaf grinder" by members of
the Hungarian secret police
tAvo} in the underground pris.
one beneath Jsszsi, Mari Square
In Budapest
This AVO prison, which is a
veritable catacomb beneath the
square named for Hungary's most
famous singer, was completed in
1850.
Workmen who helped construct
II were told that it was to be an
other subway, but all Budapest
knew it was to be torture cham
ber.
II had no name and no one
spoke of it openly in that city
where people lived in frozen fear
of the AVO.
It was the knowledge of the
thousands of tortures and mur-
ders which had taken place at this
prison which explains the white
hot anger with which the Free
dom Fighters" tore apart AVO po-
lice wherever they found them.
Jsszai Mari Square was
among the first places the
Freedom Fighters" headed for
when the revolution broke out
on Oct. 23. And inside they
found prisoners in concrete
evbieles SO small that there was
only room TO stand. The prison.
ers were living skeletons -
bones and skin shrouded in
long beards and hair that be-
spoke months of suffering.
The woman who tells this story
spent less than a month in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
UN Must Value Justice
AS Much AS Security

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Unless the United Nations
values justice much it does security great hope of
the world will be lost Bishop Robert J Dwyer of Reno
said here.
The Bishop the preacher al the annual Red Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

You are asked 70 pray for the
repose Of ths souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have died
j. the Diocese during ths past
week.
TELLER, Frank ", Cd, Jan.
"a, st. Mary, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GREEN, Robert Edward, 44,
January ID, ST. Michael church,
Worthington, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CONNELLY, Elizabeth, Jan.
%, st. Colman Church, Cleve-
land, ST. Joseph Cemetery, Co.
lumbus.
D'ALESSANDR0. Mrs. Teresa,
70, Jan. %, st. John the Baptist,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
PAPANEK, Mrs. Elizabeth, Sd,
Jan. %, st. Francis de Sales,
Newark, st. Joseph Cemetery.
STAIGER, Mrs. Anna NJ, 81,
Jan. 81, st. John the Evangelist,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WARNER, Mrs. Carrie, 90 Jan.
18 st. Mary Delaware. st. Mary
cemetery.
RYLE, John j., 49, Jan. 20, Cor
pus Christi, st. Joseph cemetery.
MCKINLEY, Mrs. Anna M, 86,
Jan, 20 Our Lady of Lourdes
Altoona, Pa, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry, Altoona.
BENTZ, Alice, II, st. Patrick,
Jan. 10, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BRYAN, Columbus H., 81 Jan.
10, st. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE, Mt.
Olive.
BOND, Mrs. Florence, 81, Jan.
II, Church of the Ascension,
Johnstown.
TRAPP, Mrs. Alice M. 81, Jan.
18, st Thomas the Apostle, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MURPHY, Miss Elizabeth M.
ST. Mary, st. Margaret Cemetery.
FROELICH, Frank, 85, Jan. 18,
st. Mary parish.
KATZ, Adolph F. (Otto), 70, st.
James the Less, St, Joseph Gene
terry.
KIRCHNER Joseph F., rs, Jan.
II, st. Mary, Mt. Calvary.
GORDON, Robert L., 81, Jan.
II, st. John the Evangelist.
STEMBER, Larry, 81, Jan. Is,
Holy Name ST. Joseph Cemetery.
FAHY, James F., 80, Jan. 16,
Holy Family, st. Joseph GENE
terry,
LUFASO, Frank, 81. Jan. 16,
st Francis de Sales, Newark st.
Joseph Cemetery.
SCHWARTZ, Mrs. Gladys, SO,
Jan. Is, Corpus Christi, st. JOS
eph Cemetery.
r...-l. Oh. a.. 49, a a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Monastery Turned Into
Czech Psychiatric Clinic

VIENNA-(NC) - The abbey
of the Premonstratensians of See.
lau in Bohemia has been trans
formed into psychiatric clinic.
according to an announcement of
the Czechoslovak Ministry of
Health reported here.
The abbey was founded by the
Benedictines but was given over
to the Premonstratensions in
1148. Abbot Tajovsky its last
head, was condemned to 20 years
in prison in 1850. News of him
is lacking. The remaining monks
were interned later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Pope Names German
Rishnn to RPriin See

VATICAN CTTY-(NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has trans
ferred Bishop Julian Doepfner
Of Wuerzburg, Germany, TO the
diocese of Berlin.
The 44-year-old bishop is . ma
tive of Wuerzburg and the young
est of Germany's bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

close the method used BY the
government In screening the
copy written for newspapers.
"As q newspaperman." he
said. I've always defended the
right Of . newspaper 70 print
all the news. We have worked
toward this goal for many
years"
Mr.. Martinez Marquee. how
ever. said that at present there
are "two or three dozen Vene-
zuelan newsmen either in prison
Tor in exile" He said foreign
magazines have been confs-
Gated there under any pre-
text"
With the fall Of a neighbour
ing dictator. Rojas Pinilla Of
Colombia. the three leading
newspapers Of Bogofa have re-
snmed publication. q Colombian
newsman reported.
Eduardo Santos Of II TEMPO.
said. "The Colombian press Is
completely free once more. And
we are going 70 make sure II
STAYS that way"
The editors were scheduled
TO meet again today. The as
sembly win run through
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

achieve restoration Of press
freedom.
The IAPA was To hear a
speech BY Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin Of Puerto Rico this
afternoon.
Earlier 1t held q technical
session at which John r. Her.
bert. president OF the IAPA's
Research and Information Cen
ter. announced that q die
tionary Of $4,000 Spanish Eng
lish and English Spanish print
ing terms has been compiled.
It is to be published by Co
lumbia University.
Quentin r. Clark, superin-
tendent Of engraving for The
Star. told Of progress made in
speeding engraving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

dismiss the subject there. Il
recommended that there Is APP
parent need 70 promote Fedora
legislation that win permit
doors Of executive department.
In Washington to be opened
further TO allow free access u
information"
The committee noted that
this is In accord with the posi-
ton adopted by the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
and the Moss Subcommittee Of
the House Government Opera
lions Committee.
In some cases the committee
report said there was freedom
Of the press. but pointed 10
measures which may be threats
against that freedom.
About 400 editors and pub
fishers from 81 American Re-
puhlics and Canada are attend
ing the IAPA sessions. The
press freedom committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Recommendation inciudei
these:
That In the case Of Cuba the
ORGANIZATIONS general assembly
support the actions BY the d.
rectors and the full Freedom Of
the Press. Committee request
ing that the censorship be lift
ed and that q special statement
supporting the position be
made"
That a hemisphere : wide
press campaign be recon-
mended 80 that freedom Of the
press may be restored in the
Dominican Republic.
That the IAPA insist on re-
peal Of the present Nicaraguan
press law and ask for "effec-
tive guarantees for the free
exercise OF the journalistic
profession, and especially for
the return Of exiled newspa-
permen."
Munez Marin 70 Speak
A hemisphere wide press
campaign also 70 restore press
freedom In Venezuela and 70
bring about the trial Of news
now held in prison.
A hemisphere-wide campaign
also In the case Of Paraguay TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Editors Urged to Bottle
Lows Restricting Press

The Inter-Amefican Press
Association was called on today
10 night to the utmost for the
abolition Of all legislation that
restricts freedom Of express
sion"
The report was made 10 the
general assembly Of the IAPA.
meeting at thee Mayfiower
Hotel. by les Freedom Of the
Press Committee.
That committee, reporting
on ~ States or areas. said sue
Icinctly. there Is freedom Of the
press.
But In other countries Cuba.
the Dominican Republic, Coz
lombia. Bolivia. Haiti. Para
quay and others Longer re-
ports were made Of deniais or
restrictions on press freedom.
Recommended for United states
The committee said there Is
freedom Of the press IN the
Unite Estates. But 1t did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
RomuIo Griefstricken
AT Sons Burial Rites

MANILA, Oct. II R.-Brig.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philip
pines Ambassador TO the United
States. was under q doctors
care last night. q victim Of
grief.
His knees buckled during
graveside services for his eldest
son. Carlos. jr.. and Allan
O'Gorman, q former New York
lawyer. The Ambassador was
unable TO remain for the burial.
Doctors led him to q waiting
car and took him to his home.
Young Romulo, Mr. O'Gor-
man and four others were
killed in q plane crash last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

ANTI-BATETA
cUBANs PICKET
PRESS SESSION

Cuban rebel sypmathis-
ers picketed the Inter-
American Press Associa-
ton annual meeting in the
Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
Followers Of Cuban rev
dictionary Fidel Castro
carried signs urging the
associations general as
sembly TO act on q COM
mittee report TO label as
sundemocratic" the gov
eminent Of President
Batista Of Cuba.
The report was TO come
before the general assem-
bly, Of the press associa-
ton today. It Is submitted
by the associations COM
mittee on freedom Of the
press. headed by Jules Du-
bois. chief correspondent
IN Latin America for the
Chicago Tribune.
The report asks the as
sembIy TO resolve: That
the government Of Pregi-
dent Batista Of Cuba be
declared undemocratic. by
reason Of the fact that his
government does not re-
spect freedom of the
press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Cotton Maid Picked
CLEMSON. s. O. Oct. /

CLEMSON. s. c. Oct. IL w
Miss Glynda 10 Miller. a s.
foot 5-inch brunette from
Georgetown, was selected last
niglA as South Cardinals new
Maid of Cotton" She won
over nine other contestants
before q group Of eight judges
in the annual finals held at
Clemson House on the college
camutis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

association ~ the Mayfipwe'
Hotel.
Fighting for is years against
any curtailment Of freedom nf
the press In this hemisphere.
the lAPA already has dealt
severely with the Dominican
Republic. II has busted from
its ranks the government-eon-
troled Dominican press.
German Arcinieeas. former
editor Of n TEMPO from
Colombia, said. "The Dominican
press Is beyond hope. There h
little the association can do 10
cope with the Trujillo regime"
on the other hand. = he said.
'.the Cuban press had enjoyed
freedom throughout the years.
It Is important that the censor
ship nov imposed on IL be
lifted"
Cuban Agent Checks
jose enarez Nunez, assistant
editor Of Pueblo. q Havana
daily. said the Cuban govern
ment has placed one Of It's
agents In the newsroom Of each
newspaper to check all news
dealing with politics.
This includes not only local
news" he said. s'hut news orig
mating IN foreign countries"
Mr.. Suarez Nunez. exhibiting
q scar from q bullet wound he
received after q political tele-
cast last year. said. Under
normal conditions. Cuban news
papers have enjoyed all the
guarantees Of q free press"
But when conditions would
return to normal" IN Cuna.
where President Batista may
enforce censorship under Article
IS OF the cou6tltutlous - WHAT -
worrying the IAPA.
DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz. edi-
tor of La Prcnsa Of Argentina,
said. The Cuban situation Is
chaotic" He called 1t. the
most critical problem confront
ting the organization.
Argentine Recovery
DR.. Gainza Par. who re-
turned TO Argentina last year
from exile in this country, said
the press in Argentina has re-
covered all its lost freedom
La Prensa. one Of the biggest
Spanish dailes in the world. was
'silenced'' in January, 1851. BY
President Juan Peron, since de-
posed. II reappeared under the
0ainxa Par editorship early last
year.
Guillermo Martinez Marques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

president OF the IApA, and
editor on leave Of Havana,s NJ
Pals. said Cuban newsmen are
fearful the present nens0rshlp
might become chronic"
he said arbitrary censorship
Is now being prActiced IN Cuba
and that there Is no telling
when 4 may be lifted"
On the Dominican Republic
issue. he said:
There isn't anybody left
over there who wants TO make
use Of the freedom Of the
press. Those who tried at one
time to use that freedom are
now either dead. In iail or In
exile"
Otili0 Ulate. publisher Of
piario De Costa Rica, said,
you cannot separate freedom
Of the press and the right "a
vote. When you don't hare
one. 4 isn't likely you win set
the other.
Investigation Urged
Mr.. Ulate said the associa-
ton should continue to ex-
anime specific cases where the
press Is being censored BY send
ing commissions 10 investigate
and making 1t known TO the
world.
Father Jesus NJ. Pellin. editor
OF q religious publication in
Venezuela. said:
The press IN my country Is
being censored by the govern
ment. although you might say
censorship is being used with
moderation"
Father Pellen did not dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

The Writers League Of WASH
ington viii meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the studio Of the
League of American Pen Wom-
en-. 1851 Columbia road NV.
Ellery w. Baker viii speak on
writing poetry for contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Editors Hit Press Gags
In Dictator Countries

There freedom Of the IN the Dominican Republic
Cuba Venezuela and Bolivia the opening session Of the Inter-
American Press Association told here yesterday
More than 400 editors and publishers Of the western
Hemisphere ATTENDING the 18th general assembly Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Golf Ordered
For President

DR.. Paul Dudley White, a man
who believes in exercise. said
yesterday President Eisenhower
has been told by his doctors to
lplay golf as a suitable form of
exercise for a man who has
suffered a heart attack.
The noted Boston heart
specialist attended the President
after his heart attack in Sep
TENDER. 1855. He himself is an
avid skier. cycliSt. whale hunter
and snow shoveller.
He told a National Press Club
audience yesterday the Presi-
dents physicians were very
happy" Mr.. Eisenhower is a
golfer. He said that had Mr..
Eisenhower not played golf, he
might have suffered a heart
attack long before he did.
Proving he practices what he
breaches. DR.. White, an hour
earlier had accepted in dead
earnest a joking challenge from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Butler Reported
Planning to Resign

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. l Up,
Jim Arlington, Oklahoma S
Democratic national committee
man, says National Chairman
Paul Butler is expected to resign
when the Democratic National
Committee meets at San Fran
cisco February 1915.
Asked about the report to-
day in Washington. Mr.. But
Ter said: Il have no intention
Of resigning."
Mr.. Arlington said yesterday
there is support within the party
for the election of Lloyd Bene-
field. Oklahoma State chairman
as Mr.. Buffers successor.
Mr.. Benefited is an Oklahoma
City attorney and served as
campaign manager for Averell
Hartman when the New York
Governor was a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Film Stors Escape
Injury in Accident

BANGKOK, Feb. l (R.-Film
Stars Silvano Mangano and 10
Van Fleet narrowly escaped in
jury yesterday.
A truck forced their car from
a narrow road 100 miles south
of Bangkok. Witnesses said only
Miss Van Fleets skillful driving
kept the car from overturning.
The Italian and American
stars are making a film at Phet
Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

his host. Ben ]. Grant. pres.
ident Of the Press Club.
Mr.. Grant met DR.. White al
the street entrance and laugh
lingly suggested that he might
want to walk, instead of ride, tc
the 13th-floor clubrooms.
DR.. White who at 10 is nearly
twice Mr.. Grants age, not only
took up the offer. He beat Mr.
Grant to the top by good 25
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

White said Dryden uttered more
truth than poetry" when he ad-
vocated an outdoor life of hunt
ing and exercise an antidotes to
nervous tension, strain and con-
sequent heart disease.
DR.. White is known as a de-
voice of exercise, including BIZ
cycle riding. snow shoveling, ski
ing. baseball playing and whale
hunting. After measuring the
heart beat of several circus ele-
plants. he tried to hunt down q
whale for the same purpose. The
best he got was a recording of
the heartbeat Of a small, one-ton
white whale.
Plans Another Expedition
Now. he said. he is preparing
to make another expedition IN
search Of a big gray whale. 40
tons or 50. Measuring it's heart
beat w sticking small cleo
tffcalt connected harpoons into
it should produce information
of great value to heart research
ers. he said.
A prime goal Of heart research
for the future. DR.. White said,
will be to study the differences
in individual persons that make
them susceptible to heart all
ments and other diseases.
The purpose, he said. is to
enable doctors to pick out the
people who are likely to get
these diseases and not blanket
rules for everybody" Because so
little is known about this field,
he said. ne is reluctant TO pro-
claim hard-and-fast rules about
diet, the use of alcohol and to-
bacco and so on.
Torch Raised
After his talk. he watched Mrs.
Richard Nixon. wife OF the Vice
President. light symbolic torch
in the center of a huge heart to
launch the heart campaign for
Washington and the Nation.
Others at the torchlighting
were DR.. Robert w. Wilkins,
president-elect Of the American
Heart Association: DR.. Bernard
j. Walsh. president of the
Washington Heart Association,
and Douglas r. Smith, CAM
paign chairman Of the Washing
ton Heart Fund.
Five Washington children who
haze had successful heart sur
gerry were guests of Mrs. Nixon
at the ceremony. They are Mary
Small, 10. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Small, 5000 Green
tree road. Bethesda; James
Caporale. Z. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Caporale, Of Ait
North Twentieth street, Airing
ton; Janet Colangelo. Is, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominica
Colangelo. 1926 Fontaipe street,
Alexandria; Henna Gan Simkin,
6, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Simkin. 255 lakewood
street Sc. and Karen Brauer, 6,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brauer, 1920 Edison street,
Alexandria.