davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
BY John A. Crsayss
Correspondent, N.C,W.C. News
SerVicel


LONDON, Sept, 28-A profes.
sionally produced Catholic film Of
the Passion of Our Lord was pre-
sented here at a world premiere
for a three-Week run in leading
West End motion picture theater
The press featured the event as
news, Critics. many OF them up
against something new in their
sphere, gave it generous sympa-
thetic praise. They were definite
ly impressed. But they regretted
that il was not in technicolor and
they found its IS minutes of
screening slow-moying and the de-
pendence on a narrator irkSome.
The film, Behold the Man., Is
beautifully acted. The silent anna
teur players, adhering strictly to
the Gospels narratives, mime the
various scenes of the story from
the triumph Of Palm Sunday to the
Death on Calvary TO a background
of quiet music and the softly spok-
en- words of the commentator.
All are anonymous, except the
Rev. Charles Carr, of suburban
Homerton, who plays the part Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

ENGLEW0OD, N. j. - (NC)--
More than 10000 alcoholics we're
partially or completely cured of
the drink habit since the Matt Tai.
bot Legion was formed four years
ago, 1t has been revealed today by
the Rev. Ronald f. Gray, O. Carm.,
national director at headquarters
here. Founded in l947 by the late
Rev. Albert Dolan, o. Carm., the
Matt Talbot Legion is sponsoring .
national crusade of prayer and ed
ucation for alcoholics, ano seeks TO
enroll one million Americans to
pray for alcoholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Passion Film Wins Critics
Praise At London Premiere

Our Lord. The Rev Walter A. Mey.
ies, also OF London, a professional
actor turned priest, is the mar
rator. The rest are all keen young
London Catholics who have band
ed themselves into an organization
called the Companions of the
Cross.
The film is based on the SUGGEST
full Passion Play given by the Com
panions Of the Cross for the past
three Lents in central London.
The play was televised.
The film is in some ways an
improvement on the play allowing
for closeups and significant angles
The actual agony OF Our Lord on
the Cross is not snown, the camera
instead travelling round the faces
of the witnesses of the Crucifixion
1t was produced by Walter Rilla
Narrative versions of the film have
also been made in French, Ger
man and Italian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

NEW YORK-(NC-One of box.
ings all-time greats" emphasized
at a meeting of Manhattan Col
lege students on the campus the
importance of the Rosary Crusade.
He is Tommy Loughran, former
light heavyweight champion OF the
world who has been active in the
crusade to spread devotion to the
Mother OF God through the recita-
tion of the Rosary since his re-
tirement from the ring.
Another speaker, William Leigh
ton, drew an analogy between the
game of football and the game of
life and stressed the value of pray
Ing the Rosary for the grace to
strive harder to attain the higher
goal of eternal life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Archbishop l. Sentenced

TOKYO - tNC) - Archbishop
Gaetano Polio of Kaifeng, Honan
province, native of Naples and
member of the Foreign Missionary
Society of Milan, was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment by the
communists at a public trial on
Sept. 81, a communist report from
China disclosed. The 42-year-old
Archbishop has been under arrest
since April of this year, when
the local communist authorities
failed in their attempts to estao-
iish an independent church com
mittee among the population.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Church Faces Worse Threat
Than Paganism, Pope Warns

VATICAN CTTY-(NC) - III
three radio messages TO as many
Eucharistic Congresses, His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII called on the
faithful for translation of their
faith into action as defense of
Christian civilization against to-
days adversary. whose victory, the
Pope said. would end in state Of
affairs worse than paganism.
The papal discourses we're adj
dressed to the concluding sessions
of these congresses: the Swiss Ma
.tional Eucharistic Congress at the
famous Benedictine Abbey at Elm
sicdeln, the French National Eur
charistic Congress at Mines and
the Euchsristic Days of Madagas-
car Island.
The Holy Father told the Swiss
Catholics that they must defend
their faith and culture "by willing
and living it up to the Ultimate
consequences which the Christian
Faith as necessity Of life imposes
upon you"
You are called on to carry the
cause of Christ to place of honor
and yictory-a great task which
permits no hesitation, for the adj
versary believes himself strong
and the form of life which he
would impose upon humanity
would be farther from Christian
times than paganism ITSELF" the
Pope said.
This form of life would not be
only un-Christian but simply in.
human"
Their success, the Pontiff added
would consist in standing with AL
mighty God.
Zone thing is certain" Pope
Plus went on to say, "this success
will be yours only if your own life
stands in complete harmony witr
your Faith"
The Pope told the French thai
in spite of the light of JOY thai
comes with these Eucharistic man
ifestations, "a cloud comes to OBJ
scure and 40 veil with sorrow Oul
gaze at so many and such terrible
calamities, which now burder
souls and bodies and the essentia
values and destinies of peoples
at a view of the dangers which
Threaten the entire future Of ths
entire universe"
Troublesome problems, whicI
in such great numbers torment th'
present generation, far from pro
crossing towards a solution which
would be happy and satisfying
from day TO day grow more com
plieated and serious, shaking th'
worlds equilibrium to such a poin
as to cause fear of total ant
definitive crash"
These, he added, are not simpl,
problems of the interests and des
tiny of some one nation, but ar
universal, and so mutually con
plicated and formidable that thei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Immaculate Conception team, Co
lumbus, launched the Diocesan eie-
mentary football season last week
with decisive IL TO 0 victory over
st. Catharine's, Columbus, in a
game played at the Veterans Adj
miniStration hospital, Chillicothe.
The games are sponsored by the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice as a means of entertaining the
patients. Games at the hospital
will continue until Nov. ii with
outstanding elementary elevens
picked to appear each week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Tokyo Catholic u.
Hits Enrolment High

TOKYO - (NC) - Enrolment
in the international Division of the
Catholic University of Tokyo, con.
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers, to-
tails $50, including 325 civilians,
146 members of the us. Air Force
and 85 US. Army personnel
The enrolment has reached the
highest figure since the division
was established two years ago. The
curriculum is based on the Amer
lean system of education and in
eludes 35 courses. Army person
mel are able to benefit by these
courses according to the GI Bill Of
Rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
DCCW
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
tribution to peace through JUS
tice."
But our full duty is not done
by praying for peace" he added.
we must study the eternal prin-
cipIes Of justice and charity and
learn their application to the prob.
lems of group relationships and
work for their realization. We
must learn to understand the ap-
plication of these principles to the
relationship of nations and peo-
plies to each other /, The founda-
tions of Western civilization
are crumbling, and we must de-
mand that our statesmen get down
to the bedrock principles of the
unchanging moral law, divine in
their origin, which must be observ-
ed in making a just peace and IN
establishing an international order
which will guarantee the peace for
all peoples" /"
Pointing out that America was
founded upon belief in God and
Christian concepts of the dignity
and rights of man, Bishop Walsh
warned that whether she likes 1t
or not, America is the Providential
leader in the struggle to preserve
Christian civilization. "She will
succeed in her historic role" he
said, "only if she is faithful to her
Christian traditions and recaptures
her faith in Jesus Christ the Son
OF the living God"
Must Have Christ in Our Hearts
1T is up to us" declared Mrs.
DAILY, every one of us as members
of the Council of Catholic Women,
to direct our efforts to building
strong homes for God, for Church,
and for country"
OF greatest Importance, she said
! is ''the atmosphere within the fam
lily itself: father, mother, and chill
dren-and God as a member oil
that family"
1--WE have seen God taken out oi
government, out of education, bus
mess, the family. He has been re
moved from the press, from the
world of entertainment, and ever
eliminated from private converse
tion, except in profane way
There has been total rejection o.
God.
And it hasn't worked. Gods
presence is now being recognized
by thinking people
Mrs. DAILY recommended many
religious practices designed t
make Christ the center OF The
home, including blessing of thu
home, dedication to the Sacred
Heart, the use of holy water anS
blessed candles, and erection OF
family altar.
She also spoke of the import
ance of family Mass ana Com
munion, too--and very often"
Stressing the great joy" tha
families find in uniting in relig
ious practices, Mrs. DAILY descrih
ed the experiences OF her own fan.
ily in reciting the family Rosary.
1T isn't easy" she admitted
but when we think of the I'M
mense spiritual value, added Z
the fact that il takes only 10 or 1
! minutes, I'm sure most famllie
can fit it into the busiest days"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Noes Official Gets
USO Executive Post

WASHINGTON - (Ncl - Will
lam M. Flaherty, program director
for the National Catholic Commun-
ity Service, has been appointed re-
gional executive for Region IL Of
the United Service Organizations,
which takes in Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

az the city schools announced that
Drew high sehool will open Sep
TENDER u with two new faculty
members The BTU OF First
Baptist church is sponsoring a
v elmer roast and hayr.de Tuesday
Pfc Willie c. Shaw IS home on
furloash He expects to be sent
overseas Mrs. Eln1ra Collins and
son will leave fer Milwaukee next
month Miss Sandera Kaye Shaw
Viii celebrate her second birth
cay With a party at the home o.
her parents A party was given
in honor OF Miss Vernice Evans
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs sam
Vel Collins last week. Out Of town
giests were Doris Evans. Vernice
Ev, rs and Johnnie Rice lr 1f De-
uoit and Gwendolyn and Junior
Owens of ST. Louis Miss Tonne
Jean Evans OF Chicago is in the
city visiting relatives and friends
Ii you have news you want
published in the STATE PRESS
please report ii to Lavert Shaw
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Gregory


The fourth and last quarterly
conference was held at St. Paul
AsIE church with Rev. W 3
Banks, presiding elder. preaching
the morning sermon and Rev
Moore. pastor Of Eason Chapel
preaching the evening sermon. A
mount raised, s5964 The Union
ehoirs Of Gregory went to Cotton
Plant to participate in the 5th an
niyersary Of Rev. w. L Martin
Ashley Barnes Of Chicago IS
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Barnes Mrs. Alto vii
liams IS visiting her husband S
parents Mr. and Mrs ". II Will
liams Mrs. LoIse Livingston Of
Madison. Illinois IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ
Richardson Miss Terreldeen Nit
chell is visiting in North Little
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

Rock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ONeal arr proud parents Of
baby BOY bon August q Ms.
ONeal Is the i0emas Miss ElsIae
DlnWiddle Of Augusta Miss
Blanche Revegs Of Chicago IS
visiting friends Mrs Annie VI.
Green IS visiting her daughters
and son n 81 Louis They are
Mrs n. Cunningham, Mr. Z la
mon and John z Green Mrs y.
Mcknight S visiting her daughter
and son in Madison. Illinois She
vii also visit relatives n ST.
Louis Rev Felix Brown preach
ed a Gueidfield " B church He
IS the assistant pastor while tae
pastor Is n the hospital
Mrs. Searey : WHEELER Of
Columbus, Ohio and grand daugh-
ter Of St. Louis are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Clark Mrs.
Pinkey Grubos Of Walnut Ridge
Is visiting her sister. Mrs Mary
Davenport Pvt. John Williams
Lockhart IS on Through visiting
MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Loekheart Pvt Richard Majors
IS visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Nabors Persons at
/, tending the congress were Misses
Irma R Higgins. Emma VI Brown
Pastoral Guest. Betty Jean VIII
kerson and Nora Green; Mrs. Ar
vella Bledsoe, Mrs Rosetta Thomp
son. and Julius Dinwiddle Mrs
Beatrice Barnes is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Cathrine Davis. in
Little Rock On the sick list are
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
BY lvie Wesley

day greetings are extended =
these youngsters via We hope
Wlll have a very very happy alrtn
day and VITO will Iook forward =
many more birthday celebrations
N the future HAPPY BIRTH
DAY TO ALL OF YOU.
WEEKLY THOUGHT. Tomorrow
will indeed be a better day-if
you begin this morning 10 i'm
prove it,
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Tell the Church

srHE main and most important
4 feature Of the church is that II
is a fellowship. This should be far
more. far deeper. than a mere
label.
One rarely-used function Of
the church was suggested by
Jesus. In a quarrel, be said, the
first thing to do Is to settle II
between yourselves. n that will
not do, then take a few people
with you and see II small
group can reach agreement. II
no. then etell the church"
Probably the average eongreFa
ton today. as whole. would be a
poor judge Of quarreis But SUP
pose some church tried the expert.
ment Of forming a kind Of eonsuIta.
tion-group, made Up Of the Wisesi
and most Christian persons IN It;
and suppose members of tbe church
who had differences which would
ordinarily be taken into court. we're
encouraged TO consult those eoun
sellers for help-wouldut some
quarrels. that now reach the courts
never get that far?
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Making Love Real

THE fact is. II there bad no, been
! real fellowship In the church
all these centuries. II would mol,
have lasted as II has. No outfit
can run on and on for centuries u
all II does Is TO provide jobs for a
few iobholders.
No there has been real family
fellowship IN the church It does
not always come out In official &C.
tons Of church boards, but the
thing is there Preachers talk about
love, and Sunday school lessons
mention it, But this is not all. There
are enough persons In the church
making love real, tsee Motfatts
translation Of John 3 i5), TO more
than justify the church's existence
A poor woman who was In
the strip ct the drink habit had
Christian woman friend. This
friend said TO her, when you
feel the craving coming on,
even " It's ~ the middle OF the
night, call me and I'll come
right down ard ven fight Il
through and pray u through TO.
gether."
That was what did II. Not the
sermons. not The books on tenn.
perance, but the fellowship Of a
woman who would get up in the
middle Of the night to help her
friend through a desperate struggle
Happy is the person who finds
q church where there are people
like that. For that is what Christian
fellowship Is. making the other
persons cause and troubles your
own.
tCepyrisht 1881 By the Division Of
Christian Edur alien, National Council
81 the Churches Of Christ Of the United
ets,ss cf America. Released b. VIM
sAsssss.J
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
-. the. kiddie korner %.

Mrs. Nancy BFatton and Ms Cal
lie Lacy who underwent surgery
at Rodgers hospital Miss Sally
Williams and brother OF Joaesberu
have returned home after spend
lng the summer with their eou-
sin. Miss Pastoria Guest Homer
Emmett Lacy spent the weekend
in Pine Bluff az the All camp
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Common Treasury

GONE weeks ago II was suggested
~ here that In some communities
the church sees to 1t that no mem
Der OF the church goes without a
Job. II Is also a fact that In some
congregations either a committee OF
the officers. or the minister. Is en-
trusted with fund. sometimes
called the Deacons Fund and some
times the Emergency Fund. to be
used In taking care Of real financial
emergencies, for the benefit Of the
members.
revolving loan fund. sometimes
~ outright gifts. No detailed
accounting Is made. because II
IL important that no publicity be
given 10 the needy cases: hence
those who administer the funds
have 10 be persons who can be
fully trusted.
The NEEDY cases" may no, be
charity cases In the usual sense
The point is that a church can
be fellowship so close that a
person In physical or financial need
would think Of II as a source Of
help just as quickly as be would
think Of his own family. 1t is his
family.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

We welcome another future
reader OF the Kiddie Korner. She
is the little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Mitchell We are
happy to welcome Alice Lorraine
who is almost two weeks old.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

stu In the box: she had never
found GU, what they we're good for
and 50 she never realized how use
ful . vac" can be.
II Is something ike that with the
church. I. has many uses which are
seldom discovered.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

while she decide G
II WASH, any better
than an old-fash
toned carpei-sWeep-
er and she sent for
the mar to take u
away. W h en- he
came around, he
discovered that she
really did not know
how 70 use the
thing All the at
tsehments were
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

WEEK OF BIRTHDAYS. This
week seems to be the week Of
birthdays for the Kiddie Korner
readers. This week birthday greet.
ings 20 out to sYBIL L. JOR-
DAN. 2l24 W. 7th street who cele
brated her 7th birthday Satur
day, KENNETH L. SCOTT, 800
Cross who was 2 Sunday. JANICE
L. MATTHIAS, 1900 Bishop who
proudly admits her first birthday;
JIMMIE FRED FITZPATRICK
1901 Dennison. celebrated his 4th
birthday Tuesday; SANDRA ANN
TORRENCE, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. b L. Terrence who was
two Wednesday; 10 ANN BAR
Der, who observed her 18th birth
day; RUTH ANN SPENCER was
Sunday; and EULETA JEN
KINS who will celebrate her 7th
birthday Sunday. Sincere birth
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

The Booker T Washington
Brownie troop has met al sum.
mer. Miss Leila Hi sponsors the
group The assistants were Mrs
X. X FINN and Mrs Icie Miller.
VINO are committee members Of
the troop. Handicrafts and games
were learned and several field
trips we're made. WHAT IS
YOUR TROOP DOINGs
Returning to the city FOR the
opening DAY Of school were the
PandexteFs, Sylvia Jean. Dolores
Am ana Lonniel They have
been vaeationing in points west
with their mother. The Pondex
tiers are students Of Gibbs Also
returning recently vas julia Ma
RE Jones, who spent several
months in California visiting rela.
tives.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

Address all mail TO KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press, p. o. Box
2l79. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

It's very grand, dear children
That YOU can 60 TO school
Study well each lesson
Obey your teachers rule.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Why Is the Church?
Lesson for September 0. 1851
were dlsbande

yIYHAT use Is the church, What
w difference would il make II II
were disbanded?
A woman bought a vacuum clean
er on trial. but after using It a
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

A dear little girl is she
VINO likes u 30 to school.
A very naughty boz is he
Who daily breaks the rule
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

You have had lots OF play time,
Lots OF recreation
Take hold Of your studies now.
With new determination
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
POEM OF THE WEEK
VACATIONS ENDING
BY y. Il. Coffin

Dear children, the hour is near
Lock round in every nook
And get out slate and pencil
And find that absent book.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Monticello
VI. c. Shaw

vi. Z, SIIA"
Mrs Gladys Toatiey and son
have returned home from a trip TO
Chicago where they visited friends
and relatives. The superintendent
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

Love your instructor too
Love your God Who rules above
And 10 yourself De true
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

Love your mother and your teach
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

buy Mhe
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Central City Opera House
OPENS 10th Fete in June

audience to the fistory-rich old
opera house each summer. Artists,
authors, music lovers and sight
seers throng the narrow. winding
streets. eager to capture and hold
Ithe "other-world" mood that per-
vades Colorado's Oldest mining
town.
The route recommended for mo-
torists who prefer a minimum Of
mountain climbing and dizzying
heights. is Highway 40 from Den
yer to the foot Of Floyd Hill, then
east over Highway 119 to Black
Hawk. and through this pic
lturesque town to Central. mile
distant.
Highway 119 claims the distinc-
ton Of having three tunnels with
lin a distance Of miles. the most
expensive Q miles Of highway in
Colorado. This route makes it
possible to cover the 40 miles be-
tween Denver and Central City
in less than an hour.
The old Virginia Canyon road
and other mountain routes offer
the motorist who does not mind
high-altitude driving a breath
taking view of some of the most
spectacular scenery in the world.
The Virginia Canyon road. open
year around, is well maintained,
sufficiently wide for cars to pass,
and not so steep as it was during
the 1800s. Travellers who wish to
take this route, follow No. 40 to
Idaho Springs. They will be re-
warded with a view of majestic
Mount Evans and the snow-cov-
fered Continental Divide. The
highest auto road in the United
States winds up the slopes OF
Mount Evans. and can be seen
plainly from the canyon highway.
The Opera House association
has arranged not only an elab-
crate musical series, but many
additional pastimes designed to
amuse, entertain. inspire and in
form.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

CENTRAL CITY. Colo.-The
glorious music Of 0ounod's opera
Romeo and Juliet" will I'LL the
old Central City Opera House on
opening night Of the 1881 Cen
Itral City Opera Festival, a living
memorial to the men and women
who settled Colorado.
The goth revival Of the annual
fete will begin on the night Of
June 30. Gounod's romantic opera
will be given II performances.
Central City audiences last sum-
mer responded so whole-hearted-
ly to the melody and humor OF
Donizetti's Don Pasquale," that
the Central City Opera House AS
Isociation. headed by Frank H
IRicketson, jr., decided to present
this opera buffa" again. Don
Pasquale" will be given six repeat
performances. beginning July 8.
Menotti's Amelia Goes to the
Ball." and Won Suppe's 1.-THE Beau
tiful Galatea," both one-act
operas, constitute the first double
selection in the festivals history
The twin bill will be performed
10 times, beginning July IA.
The magnificent musical pro-
ductions attract an international
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MUSES. BEACH, VA.

LURAY. VA.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
|Mr, Fashion of 1851

ASBURY PARK, N. J. - The
eyes Of the mems fashion world
will focus here on Fathers Day,
June II, when the first national
Mems Fashion Pageant will fea-
ture the selection of the Nation s
smartest dressed males.
Highlight Of the fashion pag-
cant will be the selection Of ''Mr.
Fashion of 1851"
, 1951-12-22
In View of The News

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (INS)
Pentagon workers today are e
Stunning the processing Of the pri-
soner of wal list supplied by the
Red forces in Korea.
The work goes on amid warn
ings from the president that the
nation should view the informa-
tioD with scepticism since the
names on the list have not yet
been verified.
Additional names reported on
the Communist prisoner Of war
list include:
Lima-Cpl. George M. Bingham
friend of Mrs. Lena Crumrine, z
ID Albert street.
Bryan, o., Dec. 22 (INs)- Mrs.
Lowell H. Brown, 81, Of Detroit,