davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Nation Needs
Vital Weapon;
1t Is PRAYER

NEW YORK - NC - The ma
ton sorely needs another weapon
to add to its stockpiIe of mighty
atomic devices, Thomas E. Muir
ray, Atomic Energy Commission
member, declared in a radio adj
dress. The needed weapon, he add
ed, is prayer.
Mr.. Murray, father of IL chill
dren, two of whom are priests,
spoke on the Faith In Our Time
program produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men and car
ried by the Mutual Broadcasting
System. His topic was Faith In
Our Time"
Every man is q creature of
faith" Mr. Murray said. HE has
to be. For no man can live with
out faith-withou believing in
something, without trusting in
someone. The disease of our world
today is not that men have no faith,
but rather that they put their faith
in the wrong things, the wrong
persons. And, if the disease is a
misdirected faith, then the cure is
a redirected faith"
Peace of Mind
The 1852 Laetare MedaliSt said
that greater peace of mind comes
from supernatural faith-faith in
God. Mr.. Murray added: IF any
one holds there is no God, then for
him 1t must follow that no one has
any rights at all-only temporary
privileges which can be snatched
away by force. Force, not justice,
becomes the guiding norm. Nations
and governments, like communist
Russia, that refuse to recognize
God must logically refuse to recog-
nize man."
This is no time to abandon our
defenses," Mr.. Murray asserted.
"On the contrary our stockpile of
atomic weapons must be improved
and expanded far beyond its pres
ent size. But, it is every mans duty
to prayAto pray God for deliver
ance from wars and threats of
wars; just as it should be every
mans belief that God can and will
hear our prayers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Roof Sag Closes
Historic Church
At Mount Adams

CnNCnNNATI-NC) - Historic
Immaculate church atop Mount
Adams. goal of Good Friday pill
grims for nearly a century, was
closed last week because its high
pitched roof is in danger of col
lapsing.
City building inspectors ordered
the 91-year-old church closed un-
til major repairs make 1t safe for
public worship.
Whether it will be reopened by
Good Friday, when the annual GER
emony of praying the steps
takes place, is extremely doubt
full" according to Father Cypriar
Frank. C.P., pastor.
Every year on that day tens oi
thousands of persons devoutly as
cend the 90 cliffside steps leading
TO Immaculate church, pausing or
each step to recite Hail Mary
and at each landing, an Our Father
Father Cyprian, veteran Chi
ma missionary, became alarmed re
Gently when he observed the tin
covered roof of the stone church
swaying in a stiff wind.
Upon closer inspection, he dis
covered that the roof had devel
oped a serious sag, and that the
walls of the church appeared Il
be pushing outward. Cracks begar
to show in the ceiling.
Examining the roofs support
ing timbers, he found that som,
of the largest had split and M
longer were supporting anything.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Father Dudley, Famed Author,
Convert, Lecturer, Dies AT 70

LOND0N-NC) Father Owen
Francis Dudley, one of the best
known Catholic novelists and
preachers in the English-speaking
world, died here dec. 81 at the age
OF 20. For 30 years up to his re-
tirement in 1947, he had held the
limelight as lecturer, missioner and
as one of the most outspoken and
most quoted of Catholic publicists.
Father Dudley's bestseller, THE
Masterful Monk. ran into hun
dreds of thousands of copies. Other
works included "The Coming OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Irish Missionary
Gives Blood To
Save ROK Life

CHEJU ISLAND, Korea -
When a missioner puts out his
"shingle" in a new town. God
usually finds way for him to
establish himself. Father John
Savage, Columbian Father in the
Prefecture OF Kwangju, feels
that he was established" in a
unique way.
One morning, after Father
Savage had finished Mass in his
church in Sugwipo on the south
ern tip of the island, he heard
about an accident that happened
the previous night. AT the local
movie house (an old barn) a
R0K soldier had accidentally
exploded a hand grenade.
Twelve persons were injured.
Six of these had died during the
night. The missioner rushed ov-
er to the dispensary TO see what
he could do. Blood was needed
or the other six would also die.
Father Savage called Father
Tom Sullivan. an Irish Francis
can at pow camp twenty-five
miles away and told him the sit
uation. Then the missioner gave
a pint of his own blood. Father
O'Sullivan arrived with n us,
doctor and blood plasma and all
six were saved.
Said Father Savage. 'If | were
to run for mayor of Sugwipo,
I'd win in landslide. OF course,
my chief supporter is the Kor-
can who has pint of Irish blood
running through his veins"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
-God Love
Do Without A Luxury, Fill
Stockings Of Missionaries
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

we viii not wash; the stars beck
on us to meditation about God,
but we look down; grace calls
us to sacrifice for the spread of
the faith in missionary lands and
we heed it not. The lost oppor-
tunity is one of the saddest stor.
les of tongue or pen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Navy Captain, Former
Newsman, Dies AT 53

WASHINGT0N-(NC) - Burial
with full military honors in near.
by Arlington National Cemetery
was accorded Navy Capt Charles
Gavin Duffy, So, widely known
newspsperman and naval public re-
lations officer, who died in Naples,
Italy, Dec. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

the world a dangerous problem,
that of communists wanting to
dominate everywhere. However,
the Church, strongly united with
you the workers, will emerge vic
torious. The rights of the workers
will be upheld, and there shall be
prosperity upon earth"
The Archbishop concluded his
talk by urging the workers to be
united with their employers, so
you may solve all problems of man.
sgement and labor, basing your ef-
forts on justice and charity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

when the Wise
Men passe d
from the East
on their way to
Bethlehem to
find the Christ
Child. Knock
ing at her door.
t h e Y said:
Come it b
us; we b av
seen His star
in the East and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
1O9 East 38th Street, New York
is. New York, or your Diocesan
Director. the Rev. James Kulp,
246 E. Town street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

The Russian peasantry for GEN.
turies have had q curious tradi-
tion. 1t seems that an old wom-
an, the Baboushka, was at work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

we go to worship Him" She an
swered: Il have some housework
to do and there are some things
| bought yesterday / have to put
away. When this is done / will
follow" But her work was never
done, and the Three Kings pass
ed on their way, and the star
shone no more on the darkened
heavens. She never saw the
Christ Child but she is still seek
ing and yearning and trying to
make up for it by caring for His
children at Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26


1852 out and 1853 made them
ether blind
during 1852 DOLLAR-A
MARYS BANK for the who them the BASANS
their schools; DAMIEN
GUILD ehapeis; the CHRYSOSTOMS train
priests Wont Join n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

II is she who in Russia is sup
posed to fill the stockings of the
children and dress the tree on
Christmas morn. Children are
awakened by the cry: Behold
the Baboushks!" They spring out
of bed to catch glimpse of her
before she vanishes through the
open window. The tradition has
it that the good old woman be-
lieves that whenever she gives
gift to child, or warns and
feeds the poor, she may find
the Christ Child whom she ne
elected centuries ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Everyone, like Baboushka, let
pass the thousand graces which
poured into the soul from the
Christ Child through His Moth
er Mary. Souls will be lost not
only from the evil they have
done, but also because of the
good that was left undone. The
sun is shining, but we hide from
its light; the river is near but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Gods WANT AD We must keep asking for those dear Csrts
Sisters South Cecilia
all
mean little to them for they starving
beg help What $40 gift will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

This is what others are doingl
GOD LOVE YOU to A. II. for
S13, the money she earned help
ing at a private party GOD
LOVE YOU to TX. for SIC. She
decided against buying a set of
China and instead will send the
payments she would have other
wise made for the China to the
missions GOD LOVE YOU to
MS. who sends So from her CO.
workers GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. MP. after reading MIS-
SION, l just could not keep this
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

SISTER CEIESTNE
give $50 badly
needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

WHEN CONES STRINGLESS GIFTS7 why ths4
Epiphany January
the feet of the When Epiphany
for Jesus and His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26


Seminary
the giving
$500 instaIlments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

We viii pamphlet
LIN o
OUR LADY FATIA hope Ethiopia Mary
reign everywhere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

But in the Mercy of God it is
never too late. Like Baboushka
we can make amends by filling
the stockings of our one hum
dred thousand missionaries by
doing without luxury or des-
sert or a package of cigarettes
or a bottle of liquor, or the
tenth tie in order to feed a Ko-
rean infant, hire a catechist for
an African Bantu, dig well for
a Moslem, or build chapel for
the convert Hindus. For all the
neglected inspirations of grace,
atonement can be made, for in
helping the Society for Propaga-
ton of the Faith you are not
helping a particular mission or
a particular missionary, you are
helping the Holy Father. Your
offering goes to him; he decides
where it will be sent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

FLIGHT INTO EGYPT Father
Father IN charge Of orphans Egypt begging
three dollar gifts that he elothe little child
one win be hke giving the Child Who Hed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

BISHOP TARAYI of Kottayam India
ns lot nep building hve chapes among his poor Two Thousand
dollars lot
MONTH CLUB will do wonders for We have all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

YES, EVEN IN YUGOSLAyIA believe mission
Father Nisosev has asking
little chapel
VIII have pity this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Mrs. Weiss Head
OF Temple Group

Mrs. Jarvis Weiss has been
elected president of Beth Israel
Sisterhood for the next two years,
Other new officers: Mrs. Jerome
Goldstine, 1st vice president; Mrs
Joseph Scult, End vice president;
Mrs. Philip COPELAND, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Millard Jeffrey, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Mac
Shoob, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Dunn
membership treasurer; Mrs. John
Kruglick. parliamentarian; Mrs
Herman Lewkowitz, auditor, and
Mrs. Mac Chiate, Mrs. Hirsh Kap-
Ian, Mrs. Henry Lesem, Mrs.
Jerome Levy and Mrs. Albert
Spector, trustees.
A mother-and- d-daughter luncheon
will be held May 10 at the temple.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. Scult or Mrs. Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Births

A son, Douglas, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Lebeau of 4001 N. 14th
Ave. on April 81. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lebeau of III
w. Merrel and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klein of 1884 w. Pierce.
A daughter, Donna Lee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sundell of San
Francisco on March "a. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sundell of 800 N. 4th Ave.
A son, Martin Elliot, born to Mr..
and Mrs. L. Falb of 1913 N. 3rd
Ave. on March 10. The briss was
performed March 27 by the Rev. l.
Paru. l. V. Gold was Sandek.
A son, Robert Avery, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hersh of 1926 w.
Roosevelt, on March 81. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hersh of 339 w. Moreland. Briss
was performed by the Nobel, Rev.
|. Paru, on April z at the Nathan
Hersh home. Theodore White was
Sandek and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hersh were named godparents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Seymour Seigel and Malcolm
Strauss.
Softball
Organizations within the Jewish
community have been invited to
enter teams in the Jewish Center's
intramural softball league. Ed Kor-
rick is chairman of the athletic
committee.
Ping Pong
A Center ping pong tournament
will be held soon. There will be
prizes for the winners. Nobody will
be restricted.
Bridge
Because of Passover, the next
bridge night will be Thursday,
April II, at 8 pm. instruction will
not be given that night.
Camp Kadimah
The Center's summer day camp
for school children will start it's
third season June 9. The camp will
operate for two four-week periods
into the latter part of July. The
committee consists of Herman Null
ter, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Jewish Center Activities

A program is conducted every
Sunday from 2 to 4:30 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center to help
children of grammar school age
learn group behavior and acquire
skills under professional guidance.
Boxing is taught the boys by
Mike Baum, who also teaches calls
themes, tumbling and baseball.
Girls learn tap and ballet dancing.
Painting is taught by Sam Brod-
sky, leathercraft by Bill Hudetz and
clay modelling by Martha Clark. A
relaxing movie follows.
Cost is SO per child or an individ-
ual membership for the whole year.
Golf
The Center will sponsor a COM
munity golf tournament May 1S at
the Encanto course.
Entrants will be given handicaps
so that all will have a chance to
win. Entrance fee is 81 for Center
members, So for non-members, pay
able by May 9. Entrants are asked
to inform the committee or the
Center of the dates and scores of
their most recent golf games and
to indicate whether they would like
to have a calcutta on one of the
evenings preceding the tourney.
The committee consists of Her
bert S. Kahn, Ed Korrick, Sam
Langerman, Bur ton Lewkowitz,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Three Phoenix Women Are
Named For Western Board

Three members of the Phoenix
section of the National Council of
Jewish Women were nominated to
the board of directors of the coun-
ciPs Western regional conference
held early this month at Fresno,
Calf.
The three are the Mesdames
Charles Sittenfeld, Barnett Marks
and Sidney Blum. Mrs. Arthur
Schneider, president of the Phoenix
group, attended the conference. The
Western conference includes Ari-
zona, New Mexico, California, Ne
vada, Washington and Oregon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Rabbi to Give
Book Review
For Hadassah

A review of DR.. Abraham Her
shells book, "Man Is Not Alone,
will be given by Rabbi Harry z
Schectman at a meeting of Hadas.
sab Tuesday, April %, at Beth Fl
Synagogue.
The program also will feature
Hadassah's annual Supplies April
Shower. Members are urged to
bring new items of apparel fol-
men, women and children as well
as linen and toilet articles. Mrs
Maurice Arwas is supplies chair
man and Mrs. Max Ramras is sew
ing group chairman. !.
At the same meeting, Hadassah
will elect officers for the coming
year. The nominating committee
has submitted the following slate:
Mrs. Joseph Gross, president;
Mrs. Oscar Groebel, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack Kempner, End vice
president; Mrs. Maurice Arwas, Bird
vice president; Mrs. Elliot Temp
kin, corresponding secretary; Mrs
William Griff, recording secretary;
Mrs. Paul Posner, treasurer; Mrs,
Ruth Marks, membership treas
urer; Mrs. Hank Bland, auditor
and the Mesdames Peggy Goldin,
Norman Mendelsohn, Ben Feiler
David Stehr and Matthew j,
Ritchie, three-year board term.
Nominations also will be open
from the floor. The nominating
committee consists of Mrs. Jack
Kempner, chairman, and the Mes
danes Norman Myers, Edward
Friedman, Sam Kiviat and Morris
Sundell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Chi|dren's Program Held Sunday

Shelter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mallin,
Saul Lebeau and Ben Gross.
Applications for counselors are
now being accepted. Senior coun-
selors must be IT or over, prefer
ably with camp experience. These
are paid positions. Applications
also are being received for coun-
selors-in-training. Those interested
may contact Mrs. Edith Baum, ac-
tivities director at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Austria Offers Israel Loan

VIENNA, (JTA) = The Aus
trian government has offered Is
rael a $5,0OO,0O0 loan, it was
learned here. It is believed that the
Forthcoming visit of Arieh Eshel,
Israeli consul here, to Tel Aviv is
connected with the offer.
On Dec. 26, 1850, the United
States Export-Import Bank an
nounced $35,O00,000 credit to Is
rael.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
DR.. Yeh Explains Views
On Formosa Troop Offer

DR.. George K. C. Yeh, Nation
alist Chinese foreign minister,
said at the White House yester-
day that if Nationalist troops are
sent into the Korean war from
Formosa, cit will mean that all
peaceful means have failed" for
bringing about an end to the Asian
fighting.
DR.. Yeh. now in attendance at
the United Nations. came to the
White House for courtesy call
with Ambassador Wellington Koo.
At the outset of the fighting
in Korea, the Nationalists offered
the United Nations $4,000 men.
The foreign minister was asked
II the offer still stands.
YES" he responded, "that Of
fer stands as long as there is need
for strengthening the United Ma
tions forces against aggression.
II call to your attention, how
ever, that offer was made under
great urgency and, at present.
the United Nations is seeking a
truce. I don't know whether this
is an opportune moment to bring
1t up again"
Evening star., 1952-11-13

ing. Wahoo sees the tanker limned
in her periscope sights in perfect
attack position.
Three torpedoes race out into
the gathering dusk. One minute
and % seconds later, "WHANG!"
"a single hit. The tanker stops
momentarily, then gets under way
again. at reduced speed. Wahoo
spins around for shot at the
crippled freighter, but that canny
Jap has already started away from
there, and his change of course
has spoiled the setup.
1t is still fairly light. though
too dark to see effectively through
the periscope. There are only
four torpedoes left in the ship,
all aft. Morton gives the COM
mand to carry the fight to the
enemy.
"Surface!" Up comes Wahoo,
ready to try her luck on the sur
face. under cover of what dark
ness there may be.
But having torpedoes in the
after tubes only is tremendous
disadvantage in a night surface
attack and Wahoo maneuvers un-
successfully for two hours, trying
Ito get lined up for a shot.
In desperation Morton even
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Woman Involved in Car Crash
Fatal to Policeman Is Injured

A woman who was involved in
an accident which killed a Mont
gomery County policeman last
month, suffered a fractured hip
as a result of another accident
last night.
Mrs. Sonia Porter, SIS, of 1924
Fourteenth avenue, Hyattsville
was struck by a car as she crossed
University lane at New Hampshire
avenue. She is in Washington
Sanitarium.
Last month she was convicted
of failing to yield the right-of way
to an emergency vehicle after the
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Party or contributed to it from
his salary. which he fixed at
$4,000 year in 1914 and 1945.
Il nave a stubborn pride in
that I never took the final step,"
he testified.
Mr.. Burrows is co-author of the
Broadway musical hit Gays and
Dolls" Owen Vinson. identified
by the committee as one-time
Communist, has testified that he
knew Mr.. Burrows as a party
member in Hollywood in 1945 and
1916.
Il was seen with them," Mr..
Burrows conceded.
II don't want to leave the i'm
preston with the Committee that
I deny having been with them. My
own sloppiness of action, my own
thoughtleSsneSs, gave them the
right to think was a member"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Karen Morley Refuse,
10 Answer Questions
About Links 10 Reds

screen Actress Karen Morley to-
day pleasantly but firmly refused
to answer any questions linking
her with the Communist Party.
The blond actress appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Un-
American Activities with former
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
American Labor Party of New
York, as her attorney.
/ Committee aides said they had
been trying to serve Miss Morley
with subpoena since February
1851 and understood that at one
point she had been in Mexico.
Miss Morley, however, told the
committee she had not been out
Of the country.
Before testifying, Miss Morley
told newsmen she had not been in
pictures for several years. Holly
wood, she added. lis we'll con-
trolled by black lists"
Questioned About Director.
In a well-modulated voice and
with frequent pleasant smiles, the
Iowa-born actress began refusing
to answer questions when asked
if she knew anything about the
Communist Party membership of
the director Of her last picture,
Joseph Losey. The picture was
"M."
Her last refusal to answer came
when she was asked by Commit
tee Counsel Frank Tavenner, jr.,
if she had ever affiliated with the
Communist Parry in New York, Los
Angeles or any other place at any
time.
Mr.. Tavenner read to Miss Nor
Iley testimony given by Stirling
Hayden in April, 1851. in which
the one-time actor said Miss Nor
ley had tried to persuade him to
come back into the Communist
Party in 1947.
; Miss Morley invoked her priv
Iilege under the 5th amendment
not to testify against herself. She
gave similar answers when asked
to comment on the testimony of
three other witnesses linking her
with the party.
Miss Morley refused to answer
when asked if she had been doing
labor organizing in New York.
Asked by newsmen after the ses-
sion whether she had been active
in the recent political campaign,
Miss Morley said she had made
some street-corner speeches for
the third party" She said she
meant the Progressive Party.
Miss Morley, who had parts in
the movies. "Scarface," BLACK
Fury" Pride and Prejudice" and
:, "Our Daily Bread" was described
as a member of the Communist
Party by Charles Daggett. a Cali
fornia neWspaperman. in testi-
mony early this year.
Previously, Stanley Roberts, a
screen writer from New York,
also testified that he knew Miss
Morley as a member of Com
munist groups in Hollywood.
Burrows Tells of Activities.
Abe Burrows, a prosperous
writer Of gags for Hollywood and
Broadway. acknowledged to the
committee yesterday that he used
to associate with Communists, but
he said it was because he was
stupid" at the time.
! Mr.. Burrows swore that he
=. never joined the Communist