davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
THESE SIMPLE FACTS
! A 1Ia. cy4...-. - -4.

Adlai Stevenson, by supporting the Fed
eral government against the several States
on the tidelands ownership issue, again has
bowed to Harry S. Truman.
Last week at Springfield, ILL.,, Mr. Steven
son supposedly came out against Federal ex-
pansiOn and for increased power and respon-
Sibility for the States. Now we find the
Democratic nominee his complete Truman
ism unmasked, seeking compromise on an
issue that brooks no compromise.
Mr.. Stevenson once more finds he can
not turn his back on the men and agencies
who made possible his Chicago nomination.
The tidelands issue is not one that divides
Democrats and Republicans. For some of
the finest leadership in this struggle for
States rights in tidelands ownership has
sprung from Democrat Senators Holland and
Smathers of Florida; Long of Louisiana;
Johnson and Connolly of Texas.
BY substantial margin, they twice rec
Ognized the sovereign rights of States to
their own boundaries, extending three miles
from shore. This was true American doc
trlne for $50 years, or until the implacable
forces of Federal Capitalization moved
against the States.
Leaders in this fight know that further
Federal encroachment, usurpatiOn and down.
right expulsion will seriously reduce funds
for schools, roads and other local needs.
GOSL9loCO1S AAOAH OCdISS HOC OlIeCCly aHecLeQ
by the tidelands grab realize that danger
GUS precedent is being established which
constitutes threat of Federal seizure of
their own natural resOurces-eVen of water
itself.
Yet, Mr.. Truman twice vetoed these pop
ular, urgent messages. Here is a clear-cut
issue between the two Presidential candi-
dates.
A vote for Stevenson will be a vote for
the hungry and Unsuitable Truman program
of building up Federal power by tearing
down States rights.
But vote for Eisenhower will be a vote
to safeguard the rights and responsibilities
Of the States as set forth in the Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

Army. David Lawrence answered this in
Y. S. News & World Report when he wrote.
Today the head of vast military establish
ment does not himself lead troops in the field
he has field commanders for that purpose
His task is planning an overall admin
lstratlOn He must know how to pick
capable subOrdinates and how to delegate
responsibility -.
I'm an inter-allied operation such as was
called for in the invasion of the continent
Of Europe, it was necessary for the com
mander-in-chief of allied forces to be a dip
lomat, kind of secretary of state abroad
= :" Mr.. Lawrence elaborated on this in
some detail, and said that General Eisen-
hower's experience is exactly what the coun-
try needs, especially in an emergency. MANY
an influential commentator holds that view.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
ANOTHER RED HERRING

5000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Network Program
To Feature Bishop
Sheen, Missionary

NEW YORK - (NC) - The four
point plan of the White Fathers in
Africa will be discussed by Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen end the Rev. Cor
don H. Fournier. W.F., Superior of
the White Fathers, Washington,
DC, in a network television pro-
gram to be carried over WBNS-TV,
Columbus, Sunday at 2 p. m.
Bishop Sheen, Auxiliary of New
York and national director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, and Father Fournier will
appear on the Lamp Unto My
Feet" program. DR.. Lyman Bryson
is moderator.
Their discussion will be preced-
ed by documentary film, "The
White Fathers, produced and mar
rated by Arch Oboler, radio and
television playwright and producer.
The film is one of series of
documentaries made by the White
Fathers. 1t was contributed by Mr..
0boler, a non-Catholic, in appreci-
alton for assistance given by Fa-
ther Fournier, who guided a party
led by Mr.. Oboler on a 5,000-mile
safari in the Congo and Central
Africa in 1948 on a film making
expedition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

COLOGNE - NC1 - Political
boundaries and iron curtains"
may divide nations, but they can
not keep Catholics apart.
For the third time since the war,
German Catholic boy scouts have
succeeded in carrying light lit at
the shrine of Our Lady of Cathol-
ic youth headquarters near here
to Berlin, the former German cap
ital. Once the scouts had reached
the borders of the Soviet Zone, they
bore the light, by surreptious
means, all across the communist
ruled area until they reached the
western sectors of the city. There
the light was handed over to Ca
tholic youths who had come from
the Soviet zone itself. They, in
turn, carried it to every part of the
Soviet realm of Germany, as a trib-
ute to the Blessed Virgin.
A traditional pilgrimage afoot
across three countries-Germany,
Luxembourg and Belgium-was re-
sumner this year for the first time
since the war. The pilgrimage,
which dates back to 1870, started
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Pygmies Attend
Christian Brothers
School In Congo

ROME-(NC)-Latest school to
be opened by the Brothers of the
Christian Schools in the Belgian
Congo is one for Pygmies, located
in the heart of the equatorial for
est.
The work at the new school, con-
Quoted by three Brothers, is de-
picted in a documentary film on
the activities of the teaching Con-
gregation in the Belgian Congo,
which was presented at the Col
lege of st. Joseph here.
The film was described here by
the Fides News Agency, as "a
truly artistic production" Made
with the help of the government
of the Congo, it traces the educa-
tional work of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools since the first
Brother arrived in 1909.
There are 90 Brothers of the
community in the Congo at pres.
ent, Fides reported, 30 being Con.
golese. The Brothers have three
"official" schools at Bona, Leo
poIdviIIe, and CoquilhatvilIe, and
several primary, normal and mid
die schools throughout the coun
try. They also have special train
ing centers where instruction is
given in agriculture and in the
arts and crafts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
SVD College
In Red China
Is Abolished

HONG KONG-Fu Jen, the Cath
olic University of Peking, has been
formally abolished by Chinese
Communist authorities, it was
learned here.
A report of the communist New
China news agency said the action
was taken on May 19, nineteen
months after the University, which
was established in 1924, had been
confiscated by the Red govern
ment.
According to the report, the for
NAL announcement of the suppress
sion of Flu Jen was made by Vice
Minister of Education Wei Chueh.
The various colleges and depart
ments, excluding those of sociolo-
gy and economics and special
courses on trade and insurance,
the government leader stated,
would be reorganized and merged
with the Peking Normal University
TO form a new institution.
University Seized
Flu Jen University was taken ov-
er officially by the Ministry of
Education, under orders of the
Government Administration Coun-
ell OF the Central Peoples Govern
ment, on October IA, 1850. The ac-
ton came when missionaries of the
Society of the Divine word, who
administered the institution, refuS
ed to subsidize it if they were de-
MED a voice in the administra-
ton.
Previously-on Sept. 25, 1880
the Minister of Education had in
formed the missionaries that "the
relations between the Church and
Flu Jen University must consist on
ly in that the former provides the
subsidy and takes care of the elec-
tive religious courses, while it has
nothing to do with the administra-
tion of the school or other things
concerning il"
The reason given by the Depart
ment Of Education for its decision
was that otherwise this would be a
violation of the Common Program
and the educational policy and or
ders of the government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
.IOcists Grow
To 100000
In Is Years
French Labor Group Aims
To Spread Christianity
To Workers; Pope Cites

PARIS - Frances Young Chris
tian Workers organization, the
JOG. today has 100000 members.
1t was founded only 25 years ago
by four laymen and a priest.
In 1927, Father Guerin and four
young laymen met in Clichv, a
working class suburb of Paris
where st. Vincent de Paul was once
pastor, to start a movement to
spread Christianity among French
industrial workers. The laymen in
cluded factory worker, a truck
driver, clerk and an apprentice.
They modelled their movement
on the organization set up earlier
in Belgium by Canon Joseph Car
dijn and took its name. Together
they studied the social encyclicals
of Pope Leo XIII as the basis for
their work Their aims were to pro-
tect the dignity of workers and ap-
prentices, organize the apprentice
system, provide job security and
aid the unemployed.
Helped by Father Cardiin and
the late Louis Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of Reims, the Jocist
movement grew rapidly. In 1891
more than 1000 members made a
pilgrimage to Rome. In 1897 some
$4,000 Jocists gathered in a Paris
stadium to hear a 10th anniversary
Mass celebrated by a former mem
Der.
World War ii interrupted the or
ganization's growth. When nazi oc-
cupation forces outlawed the JOG,
jailed Father Guerin and executed
number of members, it had to go
underground. But il continued to
work in prisons, concentration
camps and even among deportees
at forced labor in German factor
les.
After the liberation it resumed
its growth and now in its 25th year
includes 100000 members.
On the occasion of its anniver-
Sary, the chaplain general of JOG
received letter from Msgr. Clio
vanni B. Montini, Substitute Vati.
can Secretary of State, written for
the Holy Father. Msgr. Montini
wrote:
"The Jocist movement has shown
itself to be a providential form of
the Church's presence in the world
of labor, whene il has been, alas,
too often ignored. II offers to par
ishes, with which ii has established
close cooperation, unique chance
to expand the field of their apos-
! tolste."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

ment, sacrifice are the conditions
of spiritual growth. The runner
in the race sheds excessive cloth
ing to win the prize; the pilgrim
on the way to heaven must make
sacrificesl Ii we are con-
Scious of having made no spirit
ual progress in ten years, il is
because we have refused TO NOR
tify ourselves. If the wings of our
soul are weighted with lead, we
cannot fly upwards to God. -.
This column is dedicated to Civ
ing glory to Our Lord in His
Mystical Body the Church in two
ways: First by stirring up the
spirit of selfdenial in the Ameri-
can people; and second, by chan
neling those sacrifices into the
hands of the Holy Father for the
spread of the faith throughout
the world. As Our Lord on
the Cross opened His Sacred
Heart in sacrifice in order that
from His side as the new Adam,
there might come the new Eve
which is the Church, so we ask
our readers to break open their
hearts in sacrifice that the
Church may be born in Africa,
Japan. Oceania and the rest of
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Curtains And Borders Vanish
In Catholic Demonstrations
Soviet Zone I'm Germany Proves To Be No Barrier
To Postwar Renewal OF Acts OF Faith

from Landersdorf near Dueren in
the Aachen diocese and led to the
tomb of st. Hubert in the Arden
nes hills. Germany, Luxemburg and
Belgian pilgrims joined in. It took
them eight days to cover the 200
miles.
At Tillet, where American for
ces stopped the AunStedt often
sive OF the last war, the Germans
were afraid they might not be
well received, as the village had
been destroyed during the fight
ing. Nevertheless the local people
received the pilgrims Hospitality.
The Germans had the same exper-
fence at Bastogne in Belgium. The
pilgrimage is now to become again
an annual affair.
A 40-foot high Pax Christi cross
has been erected on the German
French border. Both French and
Germany officials were present at
the dedication of the cross by
Archbishop Wendelin Rauch of
Freiburg,
French soldier-engineers helped
in setting up the huge symbol of
Christian peace, while q Protest
ant contractor made all the tech
nical arrangements free of charge.
From a distance can be seen the
Strasbourg cathedral. Archbishop
Rauch stressed in his speech that
Catholic thinking represents the
unity which foreshadows a united
Europe"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
CLOISTERED CARMELITES PLEAD!

From Mother Elizabeth and her eight cOered
HerakOn, Athens this hesant
this hill
founded had only
nine a big community but awfully
I'VE need only $500 feeS and cOhe the whole
the whole 20 by Is
build You
have been S e 10
Well have good In the
costing the Sisters
gifts whenever they
clustered
God demands
$40. $100-wI be 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Infant Starring

The strange affair occurred in
central India last year. One day,
as the sisters at the hospital head
quarters of FIR. Graham's mission
were returning from Mass, they
found a small infant wrapped in
papers lying at the side of the
road. With FIR. Graham's permis-
sion. the baby was taken to his
mission 100 miles distant where
trained baby specialists could care
for it.
Several weeks later, FIR. Graham
returned from a jungle tour to find
himself under arrest on charges in
stigated by the Aria-Samaj, a COM
munist- st-dominated secret society
which is extremely anti-European
and anti-American.
FIR. Graham was jailed on the
formal charge of kidnapping a
Hindu baby with intentions of
bringing it up a Christian" A pro-
longed Kangaroo trial--character-
lied by lack of food and drink for
the prisoneT-was begun, but be
cause of lack of proof the case fell
through. Rather than lose" said
FIR. Graham, "the Aria-Samai let
me walk away from my COM
pound"
FIR. Graham's former territory in
India is full of lions and tigers. I'm
fact" he commented, "the skin oi
one panther | killed is now in the
Vatican Museum in Rome"
According to FIR. Graham, he
shot the panther and a cub after il
had attacked two of his villagers
killing one of them. II was taken tC
Rome by Bishop Westermann as q
gift of the Society for the Propa
CATION of the Faith.
The Cobra Crop
The rest OF the wiidlife in Pr
Graham's mission locale doesn't
sound too pleasant, either. He said
"The worst Scourge over there
are the cobras, which are really
a menace during 1he rainy season
Searching for a dry place, they us
ually hide in the comparatively dry
huts of the natives. Their bite vii
kill in about 10 minutes. Much oi
my work was trying to save the
victims by giving them . serum
called lexin.
Another snake, the krite, vii
kill in about three minutes. Once
bitten, there is small chance OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Yes and no This baby is one of
many left on the door step of our
Cribs, or Founding Hospitals in
Bethlehem, Jerusalem and Beirut.
The Sisters of Charity guard them
with more than the love of the
mothers who abandoned them. We
must help the Sisters and the poor
little tots. Your 81 gift will feed
one for a whole month. Here is
sweetest charity and we do beg a
mite from you. for we have hum
dreds of these little ones under
our care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

A missionary priest who was
once arrested, jailed and put on
trial by the local government in
India for saving a 10-day-old baby
from starvation, was q visitor in
Columbus last week.
He is the Rev. Richard j. Ora
ham, S.V.D., who returned to the
United States last August after
five years in Khandwa, India. FIR.
Graham was visiting his brother,
Maj. Charles S. Graham of the
323rd Reconnaissance Command
stationed at Lockbourne Air Force
Base.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

THAT DOLLAR?+##AH dollars n ORPHANS
little orphanage Athens
lar deposit MARYS BANK
dollars School
Club dear Father Ome raq**What the DAMIEN
s+The MONICA GUILD dollars TO furnish chapes of Bishop
Cheikho dollars
THE-MONTH CLUB wonders%+*CAN SPARE DOLLAR
MONTHLY THESE MYSTIC SEVEN?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

self from something that you
may empty yourself, so that
Mary may help form Jesus in
you. This cannot be done if we
are full of ourselves. 81 Initiate
others as the following: GOD
LOVE YOU to MD. for So,
money she planned to spend on
a purse but sends it to the Holy
Fathers Missions in thanksgiving
for favor she received. =. GOD
LOVE YOU to TT, 6 years old,
for ST. she sent to the missions
instead of getting a new gun belt.
>, GOD LOVE YOU to R.R. En-
closed please find check for
Sl00. This represents my Fri
days pay which | offered up for
the missions during Lent" .
GOD LOVE YOU to Mr.. and Mrs.
R.W.L. for $40, the money they
were going to use to celebrate
their first wedding anniversary.
But why do we recommend
sacrifices for the spread of the
faith? Because the Holy Father
said: Charity to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith ex-
ceeds all other charities as heav-
en- surpasses earth and eternity
time" Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and send to
the Most Reverend Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of The
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Rev. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
cons OWN WANT An

From Bishop KschO Of rsu this SOS: I'm little village
furnish little Chapel for these wrehedly will
l II a
furnish 0f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
ALWAYS FLOWING

During Blood Euchastic
articles
HELP This beg the tabernacle which will
placed Altar
FTMA which building for the under the
the
SIS but smallest
Lady
THREE DAUGHTERS+++Sister
of Charity Ertrea Afica+*Sister
the Sacred Heart Sohag Egyp**Ster
with the clustered Poor Clare Kaorkam Inda+CAN you
MAKE ONE YOUR ADOPTED DAUGHTER GIVING
LAST YEAR NOVITIATE?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
-God Love
Spiritual Croroth Impossible
Without Pain and Sacrifice

+ r a n C | s
T h o m p S o n
wrote. Moth
ing begins and
nothing ends
That is n o [
paid wit h
moan, For we
are b orn in
others pain
And perish in
our own
Pain, detach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

saving anyone. One was in my bed
one night.
"The bites of scorpions are a
daily occurrance. Unless treated
soon after the bite, they can also
prove fatal"
FIR. Graham's work was chiefly
medical, working with more than
900 lepers and many victims of
tropical diseases. "In addition" FIR.
Graham commented, ''in four years
I baptized about 1000 babies, ad-
ministered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation about 480 times and an
nointed and buried over 300 peo.
Pile"
A Mission Here
In FIR Graham's own words, he's
back in the u. S. because, Il was
getting malaria and typhoid a lit
tie too often malaria hit me
about every two weeks"
AT the present time, FIR. Ora,
ham is working on the mission.
airy coop plan, awaiting the time
when Il will return to my mission
in India" For the past 10 months,
he has been teaching at st. Angus
tine Seminary for the Colored in
Bay st. Louis.
That seems to be fertile field
for missionaries, also, for, said FIR
Graham, "the poverty, prejudice
and ignorance there is almost
equal to that of India"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Here are three practical sug-
gestions: - Say the Rosary ev-
eryday for salvation of the worldl
The best way to do this is TO use
our World Mission Rosary which
we will send you on request with
an offering of 81 for the Holy
Fathers Missions. A little paper
in the box outlines the mission
countries and explains the colors
of each decade. | will bless the
Rosary before sending 1t to you.
q Make sacrificesl Any old gold
laying around Sacrifice it, Make
an act of self-denial of package
of cigarettes for the lepers in
Nigeria, q new hair-do, a cock
tail. a movie, or an expensive
meal that abandoned children
may be cared for in our 1900
mission orphanages. Detach your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Helping the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions must be religious gesture.
II takes more Ahan mere money
to build chapels, heal leapers
and feed the famished; ii takes
also a tremendous amount of
love! With the gift there must
always be the giver, that we
might add our love to that of the
100000 missionaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
TENTH DEPARTMENT
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Clyde Larrick i'm Charge

No article shall be removed before 800 m Saturday
All articles must be made during school year of 1851
1852 by Industrial Arts students
All articles must be left in place until 800 o'clock m
the last day of the Fair Entry to all Industrial Arts
students of the county
Exhibit will be under the supervision of competent per-
at all times but will not be responsible for loss injury
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
GRANGE DEPARTMENT

GRANGE DEPAK MEN
Clifford Parrish i'm Charge
Exhibits must be confined to materials speclfled IN the
scale of points. ,. ~
Backgrounds decorations for exhibit must be
n bunting natural or arca flowers
other materials but will count only as it adds to the
artistic effect. 49, ,.,,
Exhibits in which specifications not entirely fulfilled
will not be disqualified but will be judged accordingly.
Unabeled flowers may be used for decorations.
Only products of current year shall be exhibited
Scale of Points
Design and arrangement 15
vegetables ~
Corn 10
Small grains and grasses lO
Canned goods-fruits vegetables 10
trultS-treSn ~
Vegetables specimens each of species
Potatoes vareties-5 each
Watermelon, muskmelons and pumpkin each
Corn species Of field corn-6 ears
81" species of sweet corn-6 ears
g" / specie of pop corn-6 ears
Small grains and grasses sheaves small grain
>" 4" 4 sheaves grass or legumes
Canned goeds-fruit or vegetables-12 quarts
Fresh fruits-6 varieties apples-5 to plate
." =" varieties grapes, plums, peaches and pears
Flowers vases
Labeing-An must be labeled neatly and true to name
Juvenile-Fst premium
Second premium ---------------------- aoOO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-19
/ POCAHONTAs HAS GOOD
TURN OUT FOR
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
By Mrs. Ellen Lindsey

Members of the Nahenee Council
No. 1. Degree of P8cahoutas. were
out In fuu force for their last
meeting of the year when election
of officers was held Wednesday
night
The annual Christmas party fol-
lowed the meeting. Tables We're
beautifully decorated i'm the Christ
mas motif \ Christmas package for
each member from her Secret Pal
was placed ON the table with a
streamer from package to place
card. Many Sister were sure they
knew Who their Secret Pal was for
the past year. but We're surprised
to find they had made a wrong
guess whan they found the name
on their Christmas card
A delicious lunch was served.
and an ate heartily. deciding to
wait until after the holiday season
to worry about those extra calor-
les.
Thoughts were with two of the
Sisters who were unable to attend
because of illness.
Next meeting will be Jan. Z.
Let's all plan to be ON hand if
possible. and try for a good attend
anee for the coming year
Don't forget the party SATURDAY.
night Dec. 20. for members, their
husbands and invited guests. The
marty will be ON the same order as
the previous ones. with perhaps q
BIT of snncial entertainment. It will
start at 9:2o. and a not-luck lunch
will be served around midnight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-19
goa EXAMINED At
SCHOOL HEALTH CLINIC

A total of 904 children We're eX-
amined at the health clinic this
week in the local school at which
time booster and tubercular tests
were given. according to Miss An
nette Jacobson. local health nurse.
DIR. John o. Bangeman gave the
examinations, assisted by Miss
jacobson. Mrs Hubert Wellons
Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs. Jack Krepps
Mrs. Oar Smith and two high
school girls Miss Nancy Nicholson
and Miss Marian Bradley.