davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

Army strike for it's too-late touch
downs against the inspired Pitt
team that appended Notre Dame
a week ago.
| Rudy Mattioli, the air arm and
quarterback brains of the revived
Pitt club, wisely mixed the ground
power of Chess, Billy Reynolds
and John Jacobs with his own
right arm to pierce Army defenses
at crucial points.
Chess swept wide on a 14-yard
gallop after a pitchout from Mat
toll to cap an 80-yard drive in the
first. On the same play Chess
sped home from the 8. ending a
70-yard march in the second.
Each time Chess, husky senior
from Meadville, Pa. broke out into
the clear, key blocks by Tony Ro-
mantino and Jacobs opened the
way.
Safety Adds to Lead.
Pitt rolled the score to 1910 at
halftime when Joe zombek and a
ihalf-dozen other white-shirted
giants smothered Freddie Attaya
i'm the end zone for a safety. Paul
BlanGa'S 40-yard coffin corner
punt. out of bounds on the /, had
put Army in the deep freeze. At
taya, trying to punt. never had a
chance when Goodwin OrdWay's
center. pass bounced along the
ground.
A third-period Pitt drive sped
73 yards in five plays and cata-
paulted Reynolds into the end
zone from the 26 on a neat re-
verse from the single-Wing forma-
Ition.
Mattioli had stuck to the T
formation most of the time until
he launched this third touch
down drive. Chess almost got
loose on a 21-yard run and Mat
toll sneaked for another first
down.
From the 26, Chess plunged
ahead as on a simple fullback
drive play. AS he neared the line
he handed off to Mattioli. who
spun and slipped the ball into
Reynolds hands as the right half
Icrashed off tackle. It was a beau
itiful play.
Army Rally Lifts Hopes.
Army rekindled some of the
hopes fired by last weeks win over
Dartmouth when it rallied to score
twice in the last quarter. with
Mario Delucia bowling across twice
from the /. A 15-yard roughing
penalty against Pitt helped set
|up the first.
i Dick Boyle. probably winning
back his old quarterback job from
Peter Vann, hit Attaya consistent
lily with accurate passes in the
second scoring drive that GOV.
Tered so yards in seven plays.
IPitt Q 8 %:
army ---------------- l4-1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Redskins Day Slated
AT I'd Club Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be Redskins
Day" at the Touchdown Club when
Owner George Marshall, Coach
Curly Lambeau and his aides and
several Of the players will be
guests Of honor at the clubs
weekly luncheon.
In charge OF the program be-
ginning at 1890 pm. will be Ar
thur (Dutch) Bergman. q founder
and past president Of the club
and q former Redskin coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Net Pros Play Exhibitions
1Af Indian Spring Today

Professional tennis players oil
Washington will stage several ex-
hibition matches today at the
Indian Spring Country Club. with
the program to open at l o'clock.
The public is invited.
Taking part will be Mrs. Pauline
Betz Addie, Belle Haven Country
Club; Harris w. Everitt, Army
Navy. Country Club: Carl Beal,
Chevy Chase Country Club; Clark
Taylor, Edgemoor Club; Joseph
Reiss, Indian Spring Country
Club; Jack Boucher. Kenwood
Country Club; Charles Sewers,
Prince Georges Country Club;
Peter Rice, Sidwell Friends School;
Allie Ritzenberg, Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Mississippi State Top,
Kentucky as Parker
Figures in 4 Scores
by the Associaied Press

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Oct
18.-Jackrabbit Jack Parker, Mis-
sissippi State quarterback, ran 70,
two touchdowns and threw story.
book passes for two more to crush
Kentucky. 27-14. today before
$4,000.
Twice Parker, calling his fourth
game Of major college football
Iweaved and toe-danced behind the
line of scrimmage. logged by Ken
lucky tacklers, before firing touch.
down passes.
Kentucky was plagued by FUN
Ibles-six Of them-and untimely
penalties. The one bright moment
In Kentucky's dark afternoon wa.
the magnificent running Of sopho-
more Allen Fetch. a Newcastle,
(Pa), fullback.
AS the second period opened
Kentucky engineered a drive to
the State a. There Ralph Pao-
lone. a mainstay in Kentucky's Of
tense, fumbled a handoh and Mis-
sissippi States end. John Santillo
bounced on the ball. Zerk Wilson
and Joe Fortunate worked the
ball to the Kentucky 80. and
Parker uncorked his first scoring
pass.
On the following kickoff, Ken
lucky Halfback Wallace Mitchell
fumbled on his own 20 and Dennis
Fulton pounced on it for the
Maroons. Three plays later,
Parker got of looping pass that
bounced out of Norman Duplain's
arms into Wilson's for States
second score.
Kentucky found its first spark
with Fetch. From the Kentucky
"a, Fetch carried eight out Of 10
plays to the Mississippi /. Herb
Hunt scored.
The third Mississippi touch
down came as Parker sneaked over
from the three. In the third
period, after two 20-yard passes
Parker scored from the one-foot
lime.
In the fourth period Dick Shatot
hit Steve Meilinger with q a.
yard Kentucky touchdown pass
Kentucky 80 10 I'll
Mississippi STATE : - o 20 z %;
Kentucky Scoring: Touchdowns--Hunt
Meilinger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
| 9. Parker 2. Corversions-Parker 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Texas Takes Arkansas
By Devastating A-7

AUSTIN. Oct. 10 (P.-Slippery
Glib Dawson regained his 1851 run
ming form today to lead Texas tc
a devastating AIT victory over
Arkansas.
The conquest of Arkansas got
Texas off to a good start toward
the Southwest Conference title.
Dawson, a 175-pound senior who
led the conference in scoring last
year, had not crossed the goal line
in the first four games this season
He started making up for lost
time in a hurry. rocketing through
the line and around end for the
first three Texas touchdowns. He
also kicked six straight extra
points to finish the day with "a
points.
Texas IA z 9-44
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

second period. The first came at
the end of a 65-yard march with
Molloy carrying over on a one
yard sneak. The second resulted
from a Cornell tumble q few
moments later with Jim Arm
strong scoring from the four.
The game was nationally tele-
vised and was played in ideal
weather before a crowd of $1,000.
Fourth Win for Yale.
It was Yale's fourth victory Of
the season against a single loss
and was Cornell's fourth straight
defeat. Molloy's passes kept Cor
nell in almost constant trouble in
a game that was marked by fire.
|quent fumbles and interruptions.
The best target for the Yale
Quarterback was the big end, Ed
Woodsum.
Cornell lost a golden scoring
opportunity at the very outset
of the game and was never able
to challenge afterwards. Cornell's
big chance came when Rodney
Kirk intercepted one Of Molloy's
passes as the Ithacans drove down
to Yale's four. An attempted field
goal failed.
The victory was a particularly
sweet one for Jordan Olivar. Yale
coach who took over just before
the season started when Herman
Hickman resigned.
First Over Cornell Since 1947.
This is the first time that Yale
has defeated Cornell since 1947
and the first time it has scored
against the Big Red since 1850.
After Cornell's attempted field
goal failed at the opening Of the
game, Yale showed its first fash
of offense when Robert Pruett ran
,33 yards. In the third period.
Pruett made a 40-yard dash and
these were the two longest gains
of the game. In neither case. how
ever, did touchdowns result.
Yale came close to scoring In
the third period on the march in
which Pruett ripped off 40 yards.
but Jerry Jones fumbled on the
four yard line and John Gerdes
recovered for Cornell to end the
threat.
Shortly after this Yale again
drove to the shadow Of Cornell's
goal where Anthony D'Agostino
intercepted a pass on Cornell's
eight.
Cornell 0 o 0 o. Q
Z aLG " Id -V-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
IUnbeoten Penn State Extended
In 100 Victory Over Nebraska

they shutout West Virginie, 27-0,
in Coach Rip Engle'S first year
at State.
The Nittany Lions defenders
stalled two long Nebraska drives
in the first half. The first died on
the State 81 after travelling TO-
yards. The move was highlighted
by the running Of Quarterback
Johnny Bordogna. and Halfback
Bill Thayer. replacement for
Reynolds. An 83-yard Nebraska
push ended on the State 10 in
the second period when Halfback
Don Bailey intercepted q Bor-
dogma pass in the end zone.
e ssDn Sat. 9 9 9 S,{
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns-:
Arnelle. commandments. Field Goa
Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Richardson Stands Out
In CY0 Football LEAGUE

Joe Richardson Of st. Francis
de Sales made touchdown runs Of
SO. 40, and IS. yards and passed
for another to lead his team to a
30-6 victory over st. Martins dur
ing yesterdays CYO league games
on the Ellipse.
Our Lady OF Lourdes, 20, st. AIMS o.
Blessed Sacrament "a. st. Bernadettes 8
Holy Comforter 20, st. Teresa's 0; st
Joseph's Homes 81, Holy Trinity 0
Nativity 8. st. Jeromes o; Sacred Hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
GNU
Continued from Page BID

as Ends Jim England and Cecil
Perkins, Guard Bob Quit and
Steve Korcheck, who at various
times played linebacker. half
back. safety and end.
Korcheck particularly was q
fiend going down under punts and
several times captured VPI CATCH
ers in their tracks. Largely be-
cause Of his work. VPI showed
minus yardage with punt returns.
Freshman Leroy Courtney did
IGW's punting today instead of
Ray Fox and acquitted himself
well with q 4o.7-yard average. But
IVPI's Jackie Williams was the real
kicking star. He averaged 42.3
land showed remarkable skill at
placing them out of bounds deep
lin CIV territory. One of his boots
went ~ yards to die on GW's
three.
The Colonials' drive in the first
period started after VPI's Williams
was driven back from the CIV
80 on a pass play, with CIV taking
over on its IS. Short runs by Norb
Danz, Barreira and Len Ciemniecki
reached the VPI 20 and a pass
from Bob Gribble to Richie Gas
kell got to the 10. An offside
penalty helped here, and Barreira
finally pounded over from the two.
Dick Gasperi's placement for the
extra point was blocked and the
scoring was ended for the after
noon.
tumble Hats Drive.
The only other Colonial threat
of even minor merit came early in
the second half. A 10-yard run by
Fox and one of IS by Danz helped
reach the VPI IS. There, Danz
fumbled. and the Gobblers were
safe from further trouble.
Meanwhile Virginia Tech was
threatening often. In the second
period the Gobblers gathered in
Danz tumble on the CIV Is and
got to the six before an illegal re-
ceiver penalty on a pass play
sent them back to the Il. Again in
the same quarter an unnecessary
roughness penalty and a pass from
Johnny Dean to Dickie Beard got
them to the II. England Of CIV
slapped a 15-yard loss on Dean on
the next play. a pass attempt, to
end that threat.
Twice in the third. the Gobblers
crossed midfleld and to start the
final Quarter they marched from
their own 20 to the CIV IS before
being stopped. Their last serious
drive was engineered by Deans
passes Of 20 yards to Tom Petty
and 20 yards to Bobby Scruggs.
The Gobblers moved to q first
down on the CIV 5. Plunges by
Beard and Dean lost q yard, and
on third down q pitchout from
Dean to Beard misfired. England
fell on the bouncing ball on the
Is and that was the ban game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Mo|Ioy Passes Basis
OF 0ffense; Scores
Made in 7 Minutes
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. a.
Yale's surprising football team
won its third straight Ivy League
victory today by defeating Cornell.
Is to 0 with an offense built on
Ed Molloy's sharp passes.
Yale scored its two touchdowns
in less than two minutes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Adams and thinner
Strike 7 Fast Blows
In Final Minutes
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Powerful
Pennsylvania. passed dizzy for
three quarters by Columbia
Mitch Price, reused itself for two
sledge-hammer blows in the final
period today to smash down the
inspired Lions, 27-17.
Glenn CBones) Adams, a triples
threat quarterback, and Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
White Sox Add Athlete

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Pl.-The
Chicago White Sox today an
nounced a limited working agree
ment with the Charleston sena-
tors Of the Triple A American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Harvard Ekes 21-2O Victory
When Kick by Colgate Fails

a 23-yard touchdown toss in the
second period to End Gary Chand-
Ter and set up the Raiders first
score with a pass to End Bob
Ross who was downed on the
four. Two plays later Totten
plunged over.
Harvard's first two touchdowns
came in the first five minutes.
Lallas first pass was intercepted
by Bob Cowles who returned it
IA yards to Colgate's IL. Dick
CLASSIFY, who averaged AZ yards
on his 80 runs, crashed.
CLASSIFY Sprints AZ Yards.
Minutes later a Colgate punt
went out of bounds on Harvard's
80. CLASSIFY reeled of a 42-yard
sprint and two plays later John
Ederer passed from the 10 to End
Paul Crowley who went over from
the two.
With 80 seconds left in the first
period Harvard scored its third
touchdown. Brian Reynolds re-
turned a Colgate punt to the
visitors rs and the Crimson drove
on until Fullback John Culver
pulled his way over from the one.
This was the first football game
matching these two old schools
Each team has a three and one
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Harvard ---~----- 81 0 0 O-2l
colgate scoring, touchdowns - Totten
Chandler, Ross. Conversi0ns-Totten (2).
Harvard scoring, touchdowns-Clasby
crowley. Culver. Conversions-Montiett
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Common "Lennox" o9s
Absorbent and quick drying in q
22x44 size. Green. yellow, pink,
flomineo and aqua d.. luscious gift
coIors! Matching foee towel. 5se.
Wash cloth, l9e.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
(N.c.W.c. News Service

When the Sacred College of
Cardinals meets next January, it
will consist of 40 members named
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII and
81 created by his predecessor, Pope
Plus XI No Cardinals survive dat
ing back to the Pontificate of
Benedict XIV, the last of them was
Cardinal Faulhaber of Munich who
died on June IL, 1852.
With the nomination of "a new
Cardinals the number of members
of the Sacred College created by
the reigning Pontiff has risen to
56 OF that total, 80 we're raised to
the purple in the Consistory held
February Is, 1946. The remaining
"a will be proclaimed in the Con-
sistory scheduled for next Jan. IL.
OF the So Cardinals created or
nominated by Plus XII, seven have
died. The list of these seven is
headed by Cardinal-ArehbiShop
John Glennon of St. Louis, who
died on March Is, 1916, in Dublin.
Ireland, during ms return journey
from the Consistory where he had
received the Red Hat.
The other six Cardinals created
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Sacred College Of Cardinals
Has 49 Appointed By Plus MI

by Plus XII who have died are:
O Clemens yon Galen, Bishop of
Muenster, Germany March %,
1946l; (2) Agostino Parade y Gar
clio, Archbishop of Granada, Spain
(Oet. 8. 1946); (3) Pierre Petit de
Julleville, Archbishop of Rouen,
France dec. 10, 1947; az Emman-
puel Aree y ochotorena, Archbish-
op of Tarragona. Spain Sept 16,
1948); 81 Konrad Won Preysing,
Bishop of Berlin, Germany dec
81, 1850, and (6) Adam Sapieha,
Archbishop of Cracow, Poland
July %, 1851.
According to the list in Annuario
Pontifico, the Papal year book, a
total of AZ Cardinals has died so
far since Plus XII assumed the Pa.
pal throne in 1899. Among these
AZ are four American members of
the Sacred College: ID Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago (Oct. 2,
1939): ~ Cardinal O'Conneil of
Boston april %, 1944); 81 Cardin-
al Glennon of St Louis March Ia,
1946); and (4 Cardinal Dougherty
of Philadelphia March 81, 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Health

Continued from Page -
mer months were spent by DR..
Goodloe and his staff in prepar
ing a School Health Manual for
the parochial schools The Man
ual, published in August of this
year, has received wide attention
Requests for copies have come
from many states.
In a forward to the Manual,
DR.. GoodIoe states that people
"in the field of public health are
concerned with physical condi-
tions which impair health, inter
fere with education and prevent a
full vigorous and efficient life. In
order to attack these problems, we
are cognizant of the necessity for
a coordinated program - child,
parent and teacher training in the
development of a broader know
ledge and practice of healthlul
living ....e
Workshop Organized
On August rs of this year a
School Health Workshop was held
at st. Joseph's Academy, Colum-
bus. to explain the particular re
sponsibilities of teachers and
nurses in making the school health
program function.
Both Sisters and Nurses we're
pleased with the fine results of
this meeting and interest in the
program grew Immediately.
The workshop message went
back TO the parishes and the pro-
gram was inaugurated.
Pastors and principals have
found that the nurses take great
interest in the children and are
most cooperative in every way.
Most schools now have adequate
health room facilities.
Father Applegate indicated that
in a few instances additional
equipment and better ALLEGATION
of space will be necessary If the
standards set forth in the man
ual are to be reached result
ing i'm health and happiness for
Catholic students ~ aided by the
fine work of the Columbus De-
partment of Health, through the
efforts of DR.. Goodloe and his
cooperative staff of nurses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
dress before some 1000 alumni of
Northeast Catholic High Schools
for Boys.
Mrs. Vogeler pointed out that
Americans buy $50,000,000 worth
of Christmas trimmings from coun-
tries behind the iron curtain an
nually.
Boycott trade with our enemy
if our government won't" advised
the woman, who was chosen 1851
International Mother of the Year.
Mrs. Vogeler asked the Ameri-
can people to keep awake" and
insist that communism be rooted
out of the government and schools.
She said the State Department
/ had criticized her for interfering
when she tried to secure her hus-
bands release.
Il don't know what is keeping
William Oats (American news
paperman) in Czechosloyakian
Jail for l9 months. No one is in
terfering," she said.
The same thing could happen to
the more than 5000 American cit
izens in iron curtain countries that
happened TO her husband and Mr.
Oats, Mrs. Vogeler declared.
Mrs, Vogeler advocated a strong
economic boycott against the Sow
ct bloc i'm a 'show of strength" to
gain prestige throughout the
world. She said il was likely that
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Switzerland would cooperate in an
economic boycott if this country
would initiate such a step.
Mrs. Vogeler spoke at break
fast that followed the high school
alumni's annual reunion Mass, of
fered by Father William Cleary,
o.S.F.S., a recent graduate of the
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

ment. The Yugoslav press had
ignored the event for four days.
Zagreb Radio declared that
Archbishop Stepinac had been re-
warded for his war time collabora-
ton with "fascists." II said his APP
pointment was mo doubt part and
parcel of the Catholic offensive
against Yugoslavia."
Belgrade Radio said the archbish-
ops elevation had "created a bad
impression" in Yugoslavia.
1t added that the public could
not without disapproval' hear the
news Of the promotion of a man
who was sentenced to prison for
war crimes and collaboration with
the enemy.
Cardinal-elect Stepinac. who is
Archbishop of Zagreb, is confined
to his native village of Krasic by
the Yugoslav government, which
released him from prison in 1851
after he had served five years of
a 16-year sentence.
Vjesnik. Communist newspaper
published in Zagreb, charged that
Popes had been intriguing"
against the Yugoslay people for
centuries.
Belgrade Radio quoted a uni
versity professor as saying that the
archbishop's elevation was 'the
greatest insult" and an indication
that the Vatican condones "all the
crimes Stepinac committed against
our people"
Another professor denounced
the appointment as ga provoca-
ton" the station said.
Western observers in Belgrade
said they did not think the arch
bishops status in Yugoslavia would
be affected by his elevation to the
Sacred College
1t was felt that the government
will do no more than express dis
approval of the appointment as
worsening Church-State relations.
The official YugoSlav description
of the peoples reaction to the ele-
vation was at sharp variance with
that reported by the Vatican Ra-
dio.
The station said that Yugoslav
Catholic circles we're very well
satisfied with the appointment"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II
EM6ER WEDNESDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, Extra prayer
and lesson after the Kyrie. No
Gloria, Second prayer of the Bless
ed Virgin, Third for the Church
or Pope. Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is
THURSDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF ADVENT
Mass of the preceding Sunday. Vio-
let Vestments. No Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin. Third
for the Church or Pope, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
EMRER FRIDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
EMBER SATURDAY OF ADVENT
VIGIL OF ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE
Violet vestments, Extra prayers
and lessons after the Kyrie, No
Gloria, Second prayer of the Vigil,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Last
Gospel Of the Vigil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Yugoslay's Government Controlled Press
Attacks Elevation OF Cardinal Stepinac

LONDONRNShe governmentcontroled press and rado IN
Communist Yugosa reacted bitterly Pope Plus KITS elevation OF
Archbishop Sepnac the Sacred College of Cardinals
Radio stations and newspapers let loose flood of denunca
they the Yugosav public the first Of the appoint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Top Five TV
Shows Picked
By Children

The favorite televiSion programs
of Catholic children in a typical
American community are whole
some family stories, it is, revealed j
in a survey made among fifth-grade
students at st. Michaels School,
Wheaton, Ill, by Scott Radio Lab
oratories, teleyision set manufac-
turer.
This shows marked shift from
earlier popularity of adventure
and crime programs.
Sister Mary Ventura O.S.F., prin-
cipal, supervised the survey in
the classrooms at st. Michaels.
The children were Intentionally
questioned while away from par
entail influence in an attempt to
get their own reactions
Average daily watching by the
fifth graders is between three and
four hours, with the most popular
type of show. comedy. Movies and
western dramas follow in pop liar
ity.
The top five shows listed by the
children as favorites are all writ
ten around humorous home situa-
tions. First by wide margin is Il
Love Lucy; second, Mama"
third, Life with Luigi; fourth,
Trouble with Father; and fifth,
MY Friend rma." The next five
top favorites include MY Little
Margie,' Laugh Time" Super
Man. East Side Kids" aud Bos,
ton Blackie.'
Asked if they ever thought of Re
ing like any of the television stars
when they grow up, 81 per cent of
the children said, Yes" Top again
was Lucy" with Bishop Sheen and
Captain Midnight" the next two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
PRAYER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ed attempts of King Henry II to
make the Church subservient to
his government, was murdered
while at prayer in EngIand's Can
terbury Cathedral in ITO.
The Bishops Of America this
year called upon American Catho-
lies to write the deeds of today's
martyrs upon their hearts, God
grant that the glorious death of
our martyrs may be the source of
new life to millions of their fell
lowmen in every land" the Bish-
ops statement said, "and may
their example hasten the return
of the modern world to Christ"