davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

lerian trappings. the boys were
motivated by nothing more than
an urge to vandalism.
"The frightening thing about
the situation" Mr.. Schultz de-
clared, ''is the evident failure of
the country to .immunize the
minds of the young against fascist
hero worship. There is something
radically wrong when the imagi-
nation of young Americans is
fired by a Hitler instead of a
Washington or other authentic
hero of American democracy"
Unlike the teen-age Nazi hate
group which terrorized the Phila-
delphia area last year. no anti
Semitism was involved in New
Orleans. the report stated. but
racism was. The hoodlums did
considerable damage.
In the secret clubhouse, New
Orleans police found 1900 rounds
of 20 caliber ammunition, shot
gun shells and an assortment of
knives. Heavy damage to railroad
cars passing through New Orleans
has already been traced to the
''storm troopers" and one of the
boys has been charged with ag-
gravated battery and trespassing
on railroad property. Police say
he injured a railroad porter and
a passenger by hurting a slab of
concrete through a moving South
ern Pacific train.
Ironically. it was the rejection
of an eisht-Year-old boy which
led to the gangs undoing. The
child. embittered because he had
been refused membership in the
club. went TO the police and told
them of some Of the Storm troop
ers'" activities and where the
members lived.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
New Orleans Police Break Up
Nazi Youth Group

fevred juvenile imagination fantastic legend
that Adolf Hitler still alive big behind
Na youth club which has just broken the New Orleans
police it declared this report Orleans
Regional Office of the Anti Defamation
public Henry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

man of the League.
The gang of nine boys, ranging
in age from 10 to Is years, was
organized by a youth who had
read in a magazine that the
Fuehrer was hiding out in Argen-
tina, the report declared. Some
how he became obsessed with the
story and proceeded to form his
own little group of 'storm troop
ers." The gang had its own club
house-an abandoned burne d
building where the storm troop
ers" met, using the Nazi swastika
as the emblem. Membership cards
printed in German boosted a pic
ture of Hitler on one side and on
the other the words 81 am a men,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
Der of the Nazi party"

Der of the Nazi party"
Although first reports in the
nations press indicated that the
group had been organized by
adults and that the FBI had been
called into the case because of the
gangs "subversive" activities. the
ADJ learned that despite the Hit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Passionist Order
To Celebrate 100
Years In U.S.A.

JAMAICA, Ii, NY. - MC) -
Three-day celebrations commem-
Grating the Tooth anniversary of
the first foundation in North
America of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross and Passion of Christ
-popularly known as the Passion
ists-will open here on April 26 at
the Monastery Church of the I'M
maculate Conception at Jamaica
Estates.
Among those who will partici.
pate in the celebrations are His
Eminence Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New York;
Archbishop Thomas E. Molloy,
Bishop of Brooklyn; Bishop James
H. Griffiths, Chancellor of the Mil
itary Ordinariate; Bishop Raymond
A. Kearney, Auxiliary of Brooklyn;
and the Very Rev. Francis J. Con-
nell, C.SS.R., dean of the faculty
Of theology at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
Passionist monasteries through
out the United States also will hold
celebrations marking the centen-
airy. In Pittsburgh, where the Amer
lean Passionists established their
first house, Archbishop John F.
O'Hara of Philadelphia will preside
at a Solemn Pontifical Mass in st.
Paul's Monastery to be celebrated
on April % by Bishop John F. Dear
den of Pittsburgh. The Mass will
be attended by Bishop John X.
Mussio of Steubenville, who will
celebrate Pontifical Vespers in the
afternoon. April % is the Feast
Day of st. John of the Cross, found.
er of the Passionist order.
Another celebration will be held
at Cincinnati, where Archbishop
Karl J. Alter will celebrate a Sol
emn Pontifical Mass in Holy Cross
Church, Mt. Adams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

banishing God from your
thoughts, 1t is the same as if
there were no God GOD
LOVE YOU to A. ID. whose $50
was accompanied with the re-
mark: ''The only place / know
where an investment is safe is
with the Holy Fathers Missions"
-. JAPAN: Out of 1874 students
applying for admission to Cath
olic girls school, only six were
Catholics. The reason given by
the parents of SO was they want
ed their children ito have a re
ligious education" GOD
LOVE YOU to Miss C. G. for So
saved for the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions by walking to work 1t
is not often that the two devo-
tions-prayers and alms-can be
combined. Those who send So
offering with a request for the
World Mission Rosary to 100 f.
38th St, New York is, will re-
ceive one blessed by me GOD
LOVE YOU to MICS. whose SIS
for the Holy Fathers Missions
was sacrificed from her 4C's--
cocktails, candies, cokes and
cones.
II is harder to deny proud self
than sinful self, but both can be
overcome by a sacrifice to save
a pagan soul GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. L.F.H. who put $5
on the Holy Fathers Missions in
stead of on her head for hat
One of our missionaries Wis
iting a savage people for the
first time was met with a shower
of spears and arrows. To show
he was not afraid, he kept dodg-
ing and moving forward shout
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Anglican Says
Church Feared
Most By Reds

LONDON-The Catholic Church
is obviously regarded by the COM
munists as their most dangerous
foe," DR.. Cyril Forster Garbett,
Anglican Archbishop of York, de-
clared in book published here.
The book is the final volume of a
trilogy entitled, 'In An Age of Rev
olution."
DR.. Garbett, the second rank
ing leader of the Church of Eng
land, said that Protestant and East
ern Orthodox churches as well as
the Catholic Church have been per-
secuted in Eastern Europe, but he
added that "the same resistance
has not been offered everywhere"
by them as by the Catholic Church.
"It is plain" DR.. Garbett wrote,
"that the Roman Catholic Church
is regarded by the communists as
their most dangerous foe. BY cease
less propaganda they attempt to
discredit its doctrine and its min
listers; they threaten its priests
and laity; they attempt to sow di-
vision in its ranks; they have con-
fiscated its property and closed its
monasteries; on one excuse or an
other they have removed some of
its leaders and have imprisoned
large numbers of its clergy"
The communists, DR.. Garbett
continued, "have secularized its
(the Catholic Church's) schools and
have taken away freedom from the
religious press; they have sought
to isolate the diocesan Archbishops
and Bishops from the Vatican; and
they have attacked the Pope as a
supporter of capitalism and OF
war"
DIR. Garbett said tn. some have
fallen away as a result of this in
cessant pressure" but he added:
"The great majority of the Bish-
ops and clergy stand firm, and the
loyalty of the laity is proved by the
way in which the churches are
thronged with worshippers. In
some countries in which persecu-
ton is fiercest the congregations
are larger than ever"
DIR. Garbett predicted that "once
again it will be shown that the
Church is the anvil on which the
hammer of the prosecutor is brok-
en-" Meanwhile he urged that
Christians of all Churches should
support by their prayers and SYM
pathy their fellow Christians In
their hour of trial"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Growth OF Church In Japan
Cited By Bishop OF Kyoto

healthy growth in his diocese
makes the future promising for the
Church throughout Japan. The
Bishop plans to visit the islands
for several weeks and to spend
several months in the United States
before journeying to Rome.
Kyoto, an ancient Japanese seat
of culture, learning and religion,
was made a Prefecture Apostolic
in 1898. Last year Pope Plus ele-
waited 1t to the rank of diocese,
with Bishop Furuya as its first
Bishop.
Bishop Furuya is a native of
Kobe. He has a brother and sister
in the religious life-the Rev. John
Furuya, a priest of the Osaka di-
ocese, and Sister Veronica of the
Sisters of Nevers, French Sister
hood. The 52-year-old Bishop was
ordained in 1928 and was conse-
Grated IN 1901.
The Bishops father and mother
were killed in Kobe in 1914. The
Bishop said his parents had sought
refuge in Sacred Heart Church,
which was hit by a bomb.
There are so priests and about
100 nuns working in his diocese.
Six of the priests and so of the
nuns are japanese. The Bishop
said foreign missionerS in the di-
ocese include Maryknollers, Re-
demptorists from Toronto, Can
ada; Marists from Australia; Do
minicans from Quebec and Chi
cago, and Victorians from Quebec
and Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

LONDON - (NC) - The Catho-
lie Truth Society has announced
that it is organizing a round-Brit-
ain pilgrimage to 20 Shrines of
Our Lady for the first week of
September. Pilgrims will tour %
counties in a fleet of motor coach
es with, 1t is hoped, some members
of the Hierarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
PASSION FLOWER

April %, feast of st. Paul of the
Cross, reminds us that we shall
need a special Crucifix for our
Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Fa-
TINA, soon to rise at Alwaye, India.
This will cost $100, and it can be
your Passion Flower at the feet of
Our Lady.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

NEW YORK - NC) - Repre-
sentatives of IS nationality groups
met at the Hotel Roosevelt here
and mapped plans TO support Pres
ident Truman's recommendation
that 10000 persons from over
crowded areas in Europe be admit
ted to the United States within the
next three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Marian Congress To Mark
OMI'S African Centenary

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
MC)-South Africa's National Mar
ian Congress, to be held in Durham
from April 80 to May 5, promises
to be one of the greatest Catholic
celebrations ever held in this coun-
try.
The occasion of the Congress is
the Tooth anniversary of the ar
rival in South Africa of the first
missionaries of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate, led by Bishop Francis
Allard, O.M.I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Curian l. Honored by ND.

CHICAGO - NC) - DR.. Wal
demar Gurian, Chairman of the
Committee on international Rela-
tions at the University of Notre
Dame, was presented the fifth an
nual Notre Dame Facility Award
of the University of Notre Dame
Alumni Club of Chicago Saturday
night april 19) at the Chicago
observance of Universal Notre
Dame Night.
The award Is made annually to
a member of the Notre Dame fac
uIty for outstanding contributions
in the field of learning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

HONOLULU, TIL. - NC) -
Since the end of World War II, the
Catholic population in Kyoto, Ja-
pan, has been increasing at the
rate of more than 1000 persons
each year, according to Bishop Paul
Y. Furuya of Kyoto, who is visiting
here on the first leg of his first
ad limina visit to His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
Bishop Furuya said that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Brazilian Senator Seeks
Break With Warsaw Reds

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-(NC)
II the President of Brazil truly
wants to fight communism, he
must above all direct his efforts
against the poverty, hunger and
misery existing in many parts of
the country, Sen. Hamilton No
guerra told the Brazilian Senate.
The occasion of his speech was
the discovery of a widespread COM
munist conspiracy within the Bra
lillian army.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
QUEEN OF APOSTLES

Our Lady became the consoler of
Christ's followers after His Res
direction and Ascension. We have
the Sisters of Our Lady of the
Apostles working among the des-
perately poor In the region of
Salima, Lebanon. They heal the
sick and care for the orphans.
Your gift TO ORPHANS BREAD
helps much.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
ROBES OF GLORY?

Our poor lepers are all white,
but these are not robes of glory.
Please help these poor outcasts by
your gift to the DAMIEN LEPER
FUND and ease their weary way.
Some day they will wear robes of
glory and they will smile on you
who helped them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

That must always be Mary's Day.
1t can never be a rallying day for
Christ's enemies. From the Bene-
dictine Sisters, cloistered on the
Mount of Olives In Holy Jerusa-
lem, comes a plea for aid In these
dark days. Won't you make a de-
posit In MARY'S BANK, 80 we
can help them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

PARIS, April IT NC) - Bishop
Franz Steinmetz, who served go
years in the African missions, has
died in Ouidah, French West Af-
rica, at the age of "a. He was said
to be the oldest Bishop in Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
NOT FOR JUST A DAY!

would be remembrance Mothers
1h only that dayMohers Day" but Mother will
whether living departed Mass offered for
by devoted Near East missionary sacred article to
Mission Chapel
delightful that
poor? Our missionaries will thank youAND DAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

ing: Hi Joe, Hi Jim" He got
close enough to show them a mir
ror. 1t was the first time they
ever saw themselves. Now they
are being converted. We would
like to SEE you help them .
GOD LOVE YOU to Cpl. WIT.
who writes: Here is $26 for the
Holy Fathers Missions which was
intended for a portable radio"
my colored vestments are
spotted and soiled beyond re-
pair: l wear black every day for
Mass and Catholics here think our
religion is all sorrowful," writes a
priest from Africa. Will someone
send a $50 reminder of the JOY
Gus Mysteries? GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. NEG. who sent
$40 to the Holy Fathers Missions
she promised If she obtained a
job in a certain city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Joseph, priest charge of
comes
this pfu plea Floods have driven people out of
They before they destitute
Hundreds the point of DEATH Can
STRINGLESS only way can
help Father Joseph and his homeless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
-Cod Love You-
Calls Holy Fathers Missions
Only Place Investment Safe

You may be
sur r o u n d e d
with the light
of the sun, but
although it is
noon : day, If
you persist In
closing your
eyes, 1t is the
same as though
there were no
sun. And If
you persist In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
.CTO COncIaUe
To Hear Child
Benefits Plan

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(NC)-An artic-
lie on family allowances in a recent
issue of Social Order, monthly
magazine published by the Insti-
tute of Social Order at st. Louis
University, Jesuit-conducted insti-
tuition, has inspired a resolution to
be presented to the national con-
veniion of the United Steelworkers
of America, C.LO., at Philadelphia
during the week of May IL.
Patrick J. Gibbons, trustee of
Buffalo, NY, Local No. 1904 of
the steelworkers' union disclosed
in a letter to the Rev. Francis J.
Corley, Sd, editor of Social Order,
that his group had formulated a
resolution covering a Family AL
lowance Plan at a general meeting
on March %, and requested that it
be placed before the national
convention for general approval.
According to Mr.. Gibbons, the
idea for the resolution came from
an article describing Canada's fam
lily allowance plan written in the
February issue of Social Order by
the Rev. Ralph A. Lassance, ST.,
of Marquette University, Milwau-
kee, Wis, and reprinted in
Union and Echo, Buffalo diocesan
newspaper.
Canadian Latp Cited
Father Lassance's article describ-
ed the Canadian Family Allowances
Act in 1914. Under this statute, a
monthly allowance is payable by
the national government for each
child under is resident in Canada
and maintained wholly or SUBJ
stantially by the parent.
The Buffalo Locals resolution,
according to Mr.. Gibbons, declared
that "some adequate system of fam
lily allowances for children is de-
manded by the exigencies of So
cial justice" 1t pointed out that
''the purchasing power of sole
wage Garner, supporting family,
is all out of proportion with those
of the single worker, the childleSs
couple with one wage Garner, and
the childless couple both en-
ployed."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

The Holy Fathers missions
established a fellowship of those
who bear the marks of sacri-
flee with those who bear the
marks of pain GOD LOVE
YOU to X. and BID, two boys,
who sent 81 to the Holy Fathers
Missions they intended to use
for skates and a cowboy suit
:. The Communists in China adj
nit the Independent Church
movement has failed. This was a
Church without the Holy Father.
The Communists were willing to
name a Bishop as the China
Pope, but he refused to the point
of death! If the Chinese Catholics
faced death rather than deny
the Holy Father, may we be in
spired to sacrifice for his mis-
sions GOD LOVE YOU to
Father H.J.V. whose $50 was
sacrificed from "super-duper
vacation" In Kyoto, Japan,
the Legion Of Mary in the course
of a few months made more
than $4,000 visits to more than
1000 pagan families GOD
LOVE YOU to IL year old I'll.
whose $40 was made up from
spending money and SC fines for
making a slip" in manners.
The Holy Father carries the
heaviest burden of any man
alive. Aims for the missions that
He loves are the best tonic He
can get on any day. Your gift
TO relieve the Holy Fathers bur
den can be pinned to this column
and mailed to his own repre-
sentative in the U.S.-the Most
Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, National
Director of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 100 +.
38th ST., New York 16, N. Y,
or your Diocesan Director, Rev
erend James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Chinese Reds
Hit Five More
Of Hierarchy

HONG KONG, NC)-Two bish-
ops arrived here after being ex-
PEELED by the Reds, a third is under
sentence of expulsion and two
more prelates have been placed un-
der house arrest.
The ousting of the bishops brings
to 153 the known number of pre-
lates who have been slain, jailed
or expelled by communist regimes
throughout the world.
Arriving here are Archbishop
Louis Xavier Jantzen, Apostolic
Administrator of Chungking, who
was kept under arrest eight months
after he was sentenced to expul-
sion, and Bishop Henri Pinault of
Chengtu, who had been imprison-
ed last month.
"HOuse Arrest
Reported under house arrest are
Bishop Andrew Defebvre of Ming
po, French Vincentian, and Bish-
op-elect Anthony Pott of Sinyang,
German Divine Word mission
airy. Reported sentenced to expul-
sion is Bishop Stanislas Beaudry of
Ningyuan, Paris foreign mission
er. Bishop-elect Pott was named
last March, but Red restrictions
have not permitted him to conse-
Grafton so far.
The Chinese Reds carried out
the expulsion sentence against
Archbishop Jantzen, 66-year-old
Paris Foreign Missioner, because
he was i'll with tuberculosis and
heart trouble. They feared he
might die while under arrest. He
was expelled with the Rev. Joseph
Gallice and Henri Adrien Magnon,
Philippe Charel and Yves Colin,
fellow Paris foreign missioners.
The expulsion sentence was pro-
nounced against Archbishop Jant-
zen last August 25. 1t was delayed
because the government first want
ed payment of billion communist
dollars which it alleged were miss
ing from the accounts of the Chun-
king archdiocese. The Archbishop
and the priests were held to force
payment. The custer of the three
missionaries leaves only three
French priests in the Chungking
archdiocese. All are under house
arrest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS will always money
East friends who make such sacrifices help missions
this much to ADOPT NEAR EAST SENIN.
ARIAN dollar monthly to the CHRYSosToMS still
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
SarpY Creek

w. C. Anderson motored to
Billings Wednesday, returning
Thursday with Mrs. Anderson
and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther
and family visited last Friday
in Columbus with the John
Vandersloot family. Eddie and
Helen Jean Luther stayed Tor a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Dan Eggart visited with
Mrs. John Luther, Jr., WedneS-
day afternoon.
Dan Eggart made a business
trip to Forsyth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr.
Joe Teller, who has been en-
ployed at the John Luther
ranch, broke his foot when the
horse he was riding fell with
him Saturday morning.
Mrs. Dan Eggart visited at
the Anderson home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. G.. Slattery received
some broken ribs and bruises
when the steps to the haymow
of the barn gave way under
her.
(LaSt Weeks Items)
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter and
family of Reed Point, former
residents of this community,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ben
eel and family over the week
end. Jerry Benzel returned
home with them to visit for
several days.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Mrs.
Dale White visited with Mrs.
Ed Benzel Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia E. Agee of Wy
ola, Mrs. Rose McCubbin and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart
of Liberty, Mo-, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart and family on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson
are parents of a daughter born
in a Billings hospital last week.
She has been named Sarah
Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
and family visited relatives in
Wyola Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic in the Little Horn Can
yon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood
and family left Friday on their
return trip to Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Wood and children have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Nichols for the past two
months. Mr.. Wood arrived last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Herman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Lodge Cross Briefs

Entertaining for the Heart
Sisters bridge club wednesday
evening, Mrs. Theresa Sorger
awarded high to Mrs. George
Cooley, low to Mrs. H. G. Jack
| son, and travel to Mrs. Willard
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was a guest
of the club. r.J< \
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church was entertained
in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Harriet
Williams as hostess. Mrs. Jess
Taught, ST., conducted the bus
ines meeting. The next meet
ing of the group will be Sept.
4. at the church parlors, with
Mrs. j. H. Crutcher and Mrs.
v. M. Matross as serving host
eSSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Saunders of Billings, drove
to Washington last week to Wis
it relatives.
Sandra Jappe, who has been
employed at CIle IOrry JOnn-
son ranch this summer, re-
turned home Monday for the
school term.
Miss Iva Ramisch. who has
been visiting Miss Shirley Ma
son. has returned to her home
in Rapid City, S. D.
Tommy Conroy of Judith
Gap, who has been attending
high school in Lodge Grass for
the last two years, will return
Saturday to enroll for his Sc
nior year. and will make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Nees. Tommy recently returned
from attending Boys State as
the Lodge Grass delegate.