davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
FIFTY-SIX FTLIPINOS ARE IN
COLLEGES AUTUMN QUARTER

Fifty-six Filipino students are
attending higher institutions Of
learning this quarter, 80 at the
Seattle University and rs at the
University of Washington, "For-
UNI" survey shows.
AT SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
Those at the Seattle University
with their class rank and courses
are: Albert Acena, junior (educa-
tom, Benny Abogadie, freshman
(engineering) Junior .Abogadie,
freshman political science), Mag
dalena Abogadie, sophomore (sec-
retarial studies), Fred Aesquival,
freshman (engineering), Paz Asun-
cion, graduate (nursing), Lois Ba-
laoro, sophomore commerce & fin
ance). Alfonso Baes, senior Cen
gineering), Manuel Camelon, fresh
man commerce &c finance), Aurora
Cardona, junior (secretariaD, Fred
Cordova, graduate (socialogy),
Carmelita Cruz, junior (pre-medic)
Manuel Diaz, sophomore civil en-
gineering), John Duyungan, fresh
man (pre-law,) Lita Duyungan,
freshman (pre-law), Henry Gamido,
senior (engineering), Dorothy Lai-
go, sophomore military science),
Sonny Laigo, senior (education),
Celestino Makuha, Junior (pre-
medic), Dolores Manaloto, gradu-
ate (speciaD, Joe Manaloto, (pre-
major) Bill Neri senior (pre-law)
Carmen Ordonia, senior (nursery),
Josephine Penor, junior, (pre-
medic), Loretta Pimentel, junior
Laboratory technician), Aurelio ST.
mon, sophomore foreign trade),
Tony Tiampo, senior business ad-
ministraaion) and Bibiana Yumul,
sophomore business administra-
tom.
ENROLLED AT U OF w
At the University of Washing
ton we find; Patricia Abella, Junior
business administration, Julie c.
Andaya, graduate (drama), Castor
Bucsit, (anthropology), Mansueto
Conlu, sophomore (engineering),
Josephine Corsilles graduate (eng-
lish) Melchor de Cano, sophomore
(engineering), Semen della Costa,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
New u. S. History
Emphasizes Moral,
Religious Values

NEW Y0RK-NC)-The relig-
i0us and moral values that have
shaped American society and the
role played by the Church in the
nations development are given spe-
cial prominence in "A History of
the United States, new textbook
published by the Fordham Univer-
sity Press here. The authors are
five Catholic historians, all exper-
fenced teachers.
The work covers the period from
the voyages OF discovery in the 18th
and 10th centuries to the Korean
war and General MaeArthur's dis
miSsal last April as commander of
the UN forces in the Far East.
The Rev. Thomas 7. McAvoy,
head of the history department
and archivist of Notre Dame Uni
versity; the Rev. Bernard j. Flem-
ing. dean of studies at Cardinal
Hayes High School in New York;
Aaron |. AbeII. associate professor
of history at Notre Dame; A Paul
Levaek. chairman of the history de
partment of the Fordham Univer'
sity Graduate School and president
of the American Catholic Historical
Association, and Lawrence j, Man
Mon. chairman of the history de
partment of the Fordham School oi
Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Sunday Will Mark
Guild of St. Paul
18th Anniversary

LEXINGTON, Ky.-(NC) - The
Guild of st. Paul, convert group
embracing several thousand mem
bers in the US, Canada and Eng
land, will celebrate here the fif-
teenth anniversary of its establish
ment Sunday, January 27, the Rev.
Leonard Nienaber, Lexington
priest-founder of the Guild announ-
ced.
Upwards of 500 delegates from
the 70 Guilds in the U. S. are ex-
pected to attend the anniversary
celebration. Taking part will be
Bishop William T. Mulloy Of Gov
ington, Ky, and Bishop John P.
Treaey of Lacrosse. Wis.
The days activities will open
with Solemn Pontifical Mass in
honor of St Paul, patronal saint of
the Guild whose conversion is Gel
ebrated on January 25, in Lexing-
tons ST. Peters church at $50 a. m.
est. Bishop Mulloy will be cele-
brant of the Mass, with sermon to
be delivered by Msgr. R. Marcel
lus Wagner, Vicar General of the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati and pas
tor of Cincinnati's St. Lawrence
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Congressman Urge
Probe of Soviet's
.Cenocide Program

WASHTNGTON-NC) - More
than 100 members of the House of
Representatives have urged Secre-
tarv of State Dean Acheson to seek
an immediate investigation by the
United Nations Assembly of the re-
ported practice of genocide IN the
Soviet Union, it is now disclosed.
The legislators, all Republicans,
authorized letter which was sent
to Secretary Aeheson last Novem-
Der "a. stating that some $4,000, 900
Americans of Eastern European de
scent had made the genocide charg-
es against the Soviets and asked
him to place an investigation on the
aeenda OF the U.N. Assembly.
Rep. Charles KerSten of WlScon-
sin. spokesman for the group, de.
clsred: Ever since the bolsnevlks
came to power in 1917, they have
been engaged in genocidal acts
against their subiugated peoples,
The Soviets have followed syste-
matte plan of annihilation of the
people they so greatly fear. The
slaughter of the Polish army Off
GERS at Katyn; of thousands OF
Ukrainians at Vinnitsa; the present
mass deportation of Hugarians, and
the forced replacement of Latvian
Lithuanian and Estonian husbands
and fathers with men who have
been imported from behind the
Urals, are only some of the exam
Piles of Soviet genocide."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Dean &. L. ManiOn
OF NOtre Dame Il.
Ldw School Quits

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-NC)-Dr.
Clarence Z. Manion, for the past II
years dean of the College Of Law
at Notre Dame University, has re-
signed because Of the pressure of
private business"
Dean Manion's resignation will
become effective in June. He has
been member of the Notre Dame
faculty since 1924 and dean of the
law college since 1941. He is ma
tionally recognized as an orator and
author. His latest book. THE Key
to Peace" is current best-seller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

WASHINGTON-NC) -. A new
Catholic monthly magazine. The
Preservation OF The Home, will
make its debut in March, it has
been announced here by the Eev.
Francis Larkin, of the Congrega-
tion of the Sacred Hearts Of Jesus
and Mary, the editor.
Father Larkin is the national di-
rector of the Enthronement of the
Sacred Heart in the Home, which
has headquarters here. He said the
new publication will have as one
of its detectives the promotion of
the cause for bestification of the
famous Father Damien, known as
"the apostle of the lepers," who
was a member of the Congrega-
tion of the Sacred Hearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Chicago Woman, 73, Flies
To Rome for High Honor

CHICAGO-Mrs. Joseph F, Herr
mann, noted Chicago business wom-
an and philanthropist and promin-
ent Catholic laywoman, has been
named by Pope Plus XII to receive
the Medal Pro Ecclesia ct Ponti-
flee, one Of the Chureh's high hon
ors, according to word received
here from the Vatican And Mrs.
Hermann, who is 73 years old, is
flying to Rome to receive the
medal.
The medal will be presented to
her on behalf of Pope Plus XII by
His Eminenee Giuseppe Cardinal
Pizzardo, prefect of the Congrega-
ton of Seminaries and Universities
and protector Of the Holy Name So
ciety in the United States. Mrs
Hermann, who plans to remain in
Rome ten days, hopes TO personally
thank the Holy Father for the
award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

attain its objective and all the sol.
diers we're ordered TO commit SUI
eide. The others did, but Paul was
asleep at the time and when he
woke up he received scoIding-
but won the argument on the ques-
ton Of suicide.
A dramatic episode came at the
end of the war when Paul was to
take his soldiers across the Yellow
River to surrender. The river was
full of boats but the Chinese boat
men refused TO cooperate. Finding
one Of the boats marked with q
cross, Major Okla discovered that
the boatman was a Catholic. Paul
said that he, too, was a Catholic
and pulled out his rosary. The Chi
nese called the other bostmen to-
gether and persuaded them to fer
ry the Japanese soldiers across.
Some we're killed by the Chinese.
Several bullets pierced Patd' cloth.
ing, but he came out without z
scratch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Eskimos' Life
W as Elevated
By MissiOners

MONTREAL, Que. ~ (NC) - A
slow but noticeable change in the
morality of the Eskimos under the
influence of Christianity was re-
ported TO members of the Richie
lieu Club here by the Rev. Roger
Billiard, 0.MI. famous missionary
among the Eskimos. His book
''Innk" has been best seller for
some months.
Where formerly there was but
one girl compared TO three or four
boys, today there are almost as
many girls as there are boys in
Eskimo families. Father Billiard
explained. At one time the Eski-
mos killed most of their baby girls.
The change in attitude toward girls
is reflected in the improved status
of the women, he continued.
Old people now are treated with
greater respect. Formerly it was
customary TO leave them to die
when their usefulness had ended,
the Richelieu club was told.
Father Billiard said that the
apostolate among the EskimoS was
a work which proceeded almost
with a despairing slowneSs, be
cause of great distances, the men,
tai level of the Eskimos and the
deep entrenchment of paganism
among them.
The mental level of the Eskimos
was a drawback to conversions
said Father Billiard. "They could
be said to have no culture, no writ
ing, no art" he added. They liv
ed in a material world; they
hunted to eat as did the animals
they lived like animals without in
tellectual preoccupation of any
sort; they were still in the "stone
age.
Father Billiard recalled that his
own first mission in the Mackenzie
was so extensive that it was neces
sary for him to travel 1000 mile,
mostly by dogsled to keep in touch
with the 80 Catholics dispersed
here and there among the pagar
ESkimoS. Other missionaries faceC
similar problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Pontiff Thanks CARE
For Po Valley Flood Aid

ROME-The Holy See and Italy's
secular government combined in
expressing their thanks to CARE
cooperative for American Remit
tances to Europe, Inc) for the
prompt aid which the CARE ltsl-
ian Mission dispatched to the vic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Catholic Plan
Against Race
Bias Attacked

CONVICTION, Ky. - NC) - Pc
titions opposing any change in the
states Day Law which requires seq,
regation of Negro and white chill
dren in public and private schools,
are being circulated in two Coun-
ties of Northern Kentucky, it was
learned here.
The petitions refer to the pro-
posal made by the Catholic School
Board in Louisville to end segrega.
ton in Kentucky's non-public
schools. That proposal has been
approved by the Louisville Mayor )
Legislative Committee. The peti.
tions now being circulated ask:
"Are you opposed TO having Negro
children sitting side by side with
the white children in schools?" The
petitions, bearing no Identification
of their sponsors, request members
of the legislature TO oppose any
changes in the law
Commenting on the final approx
al recently given by the Legisla-
tive Committee to the proposal by
the Catholic School Board of the
Archdiocese of Louisville, the
Louisville ecord, archdiocesan
newspaper, writes as follows:
I'VE hope the State Legislature
Ito which the measure now goes,
will be as benign toward the move
to end segregation in the non-pub.
lie schools of Kentucky as the
Louisville legislative committee
was"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Paul Okla had just completed his
studies in philosophy in the major
seminary when he was called TO
the colors. He began as private
and ended as a major after eight
long years in the army in China.
In the end his family lost all con-
tact with him and thought that he
had been killed. His father, Cath
oIic, was a weli-known architect IN
Dairen Manchuria); his mother
took leading part in parish sctivl-
ties there and served as yolun-
teer catecbist. When she had be-
come convinced that her seminar
ian son was dead, she adopted" a
Chinese priest.
Once Paul's army group failed TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Famed Benedictine Abbott.
Henry Philip Langdon. Dies

L0NDON-(NC)-Abbott Henry
Philip Langdon. Procurator Gener-
al of the British Benedictines and
one of the best known members of
his Order in the world, died in a
London hospital at the age Of 73.
Abbott Langdon spent most of
his life in Rome and the Vatican,
for many years as secretary and in
separable friend Of the late Cardi-
nal GaSquet, head of the English
Benedictine Congregation, and then
as Procurator in the Curia.
Through his linguistic abilities he
was known to thousands Of visitors
to the Holy See and was also reput-
ed to know everyone there from
the Cardinals down to the lowest
ranking clerics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Jap Soldier, Once Ordered
To Kill Self, Is NoU Priest
BY Rev. William a. Kssehniiisr, MN.


soldier
ordered by higher authorities commit suicide
him from rising the rank Of
him being ordained here of the Diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Two re-
cent addresses by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII have been published
in booklet form by the Publications
Office, National Catholic Welfare
Conference. One address is "Coun-
sci To Teaching Sisters" made by
the Holy Father last September Is
to the first international Congress
of Teaching Sisters. The other is
Moral Questions Affecting Mar
ried Life" made on October 20 to
the Italian Catholic Union of Mid
wives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Pope Thanks Veterans

NEW YORK-(NC)-His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII expressed great
pleasure at receiving both the spir-
itual bouquet and check for relief
of the needy given to him by the
Catholic War Veterans.
This was related here by Donald
]. McQuade. national commander
of the Catholic veterans, upon his
return from an eight-day European
trip during which he was received
in audience by the Pontiff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Tins of the recent flood disaster
in the Po River Valley.
CARE was the first non-Italian
relief agency to come to the aid of
the flood sufferers when, inn
mediately upon learning about the
disaster, the CARE Mission chief
rushed two truckloads of CARE
food and blanket packages into the
stricken area for distribution
among several hundred homeless
families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
India Jubilee Honors Two
Saints: Thomas and Xavier

ERNAKULAM. India - NC) -
The year 1852 is being observed
throughout Malabar as jubilee
year. because it is the nineteenth
centenary year of the arrival of st.
Thomas the Apostle in India and
the fourth OF the death of st. Fran
els Xavier.
According to tradition, ST. Thorn
as the Apostle, to whom Indian
Christianity is traced, landed on the
Malabar coast in AID. 81, converted
Hindus and founded churches be-
fore suffering martyrdom at Chin
ma Hill. MyIapore, Madras. Before
coming to Malabar the Apostle is
believed to have preached the Cos
pei in several places in North In
dia. There are also records appar-
emily showing that he visited China.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

ALBERT WOOLSON. Born in Wotetown, NJ T., in l847, Mr.
Wooson enlisted in 1854 in the st Minnesota Heavy Artillery,
and mustered the end Of the At l05 he is the
ronkne officer Of the GAR The portrot presented
him by the children Of the Duluth schools
TINE SOLID Picketts charge
Appomatox comprised the mightest fighting force
the Union Army had than million in the field
298S0OO enlistments whom 35OooO died
In the 81 years since then, time has of taken
much toll Today the ranks of the Grand Army
William A. Magee Israel Broadsword and Albert Wooson-
each centenaran who marched to the Battle Hymn
of the Republic knew Abraham Lincoln his Commander
in Chief At the SD and last encampment of the G. A. r. in
1949 members out of the 6 then surviving
April of this year. remained and the death
Douglas Story 1O of Los Angeles left only of the
old guard whose portraits all taken within the last few
weeks shown here.
Still surprisingly alert and agile the four grand old
of the Grand Army will join millions of other Americans in
celebrating Memorial Day, occasion especially dear to
them since it originally commemorated in honor of
they knew who had died to the Union.
Shortly after the Civil War ended the first G. A. r.
veterans post formed in Decatur Ill., and the first
venton held in November 1866 i'll Indianapolis In 1863
John Logan commander of the G. A. r. order
to all that May 80 be set aside to hold commemorative
and decorate the of fallen comrades Since
then the occasion has become legal holiday Tin all but
Southern Sates and its significance extended to
the deceased of all American wars since then.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

TRAvAlARM. You cGn take it with you.
Closes like clam; tucks easily into cor
ner Of bag. Flip it open; it's on duty and
on time. Luminous. $7.45.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Big refrigerated produce coolers are pro-
vided in modern Safeway stores to pro-
tect the peak goodness Of vegetables and
fruits as they are received, on order,
from the produce-assembly point. Pro-
duce displays in the store are replenished
during the day from these reserve cooler
stocks. From the farms to your shopping
bag Safeway takes extra care to
bring you produce at its best!
Evening star., 1952-07-08

You'll taste good example Of Sideways special,
extra care in produce handling when you eat
safeway banana. AS perhaps you know, all bananas
arrive In this country green. But Safeway has
spacious, specially equipped, banana-ripening
rooms toripen the fruit properly ;. from the In.
side out :. assuring full rich flavor.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Cold like this safeguard the garden freshness Of
incoming perishabe produce items for the brief time
qured to assemble the fruits and vegetables into store
shipments ust their goodness is protected by icing
during shpment) And good housekeeping is must at
Safeway assembly points.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Constantly before during and following shipment Safe
produce for this rushed train and truck to Sideways
central assembly point here. This spckandspan produce
assembly point located to supply produce efficient
lyn the shortest possible each Safeway store in the
Washington D. c.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
LEADERS MAP SOUTH-WlDE
ACTION AGAINST TERROR
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. "a

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. "a
South-wide action against
bombings, terror and murder was
outlined here January 19> and 20
by more than 200 delegates from
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People in IL southern states
meeting in a conference spurred
by the bomb-slaying of Harry T.
Moore and his wife in Minis, Fla.
Christmas night.
First action was the adoption of
a plan to push the registration
and voting of Negroes throughout
the South. The resolution declar-
ed: "Our fight for the right of
every Negro in the south to reg
lister and vote is motivated and
revitalized by the cowardly muir
der Of our Florida leader and his
wife. A committee is hereby
formed, composed of the state
presidents of the NAACP in each
of the IS southern states, which
shall carry out active political
education and action campaigns
despite efforts at intimidation and
terror"
An official Declaration at
Jacksonville" which w s
unanimously adopted by the 21l
delegates. said:
1--WE here Solemnly pledge our
total resources to the struggle to
establish throughout our native
Southland freedom, justice, equal
ity, and security for every citi-
zen to the end that no man,
woman or child in our land need
suffer insult, humiliation, dis
elimination or violence solely be-
cause of his race, color, religion
or national origin. And we par
ticularly condemn the new tech
nique of lynching as exemplified
in the killing of Samuel Shep-
herd and the wounding of WAL
ter Irwin in the Groveland case"
The Declaration pledged speci-
fically to fight fof Security against
violence of mobsters cor of ire
sponSible law enforcement Off
GERS" the right to vote; the right
to employment of merit; the righ:
of children to attend "any educa-
tional institutions supported by
public funds" the right to serve
unsegregated in the armed SER
vices; the right to travel unre-
Stricted by Jim Crow regulations.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
PUBLISHERS
CLOSE DETROIT
WORKSHOP

DETROIT, Mich. - The 18th
annual convention of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton will be held in st. Louis on
June 10, 20 and 81 at which time
Publisher J. E. Mitchell of the
st. Louis Argus will receive a
special citation from the associa-
ton. it was announced this week.
The announcement followed the
annual Mid-Winter Workshop of
NNPA which was held at the
Gotham hotel here last weekend.
Over forty publishers, editors,
and newspaper executives from
all over the country participated
in the workshop sessions.
The opening session last Fri
day was highlighted by a sym =
postum on editorial techniqheS
which was directed by William
Num- of the Pittsburgh Courier
Charles Loeb Of the Cleveland
Call and Post, Enoch P. Waters of
the Chicago Defender and William
Matney of the Michigan Chronicle.
A symposium on advertising at
Saturdays session was presided
over by Frank Stanley of the
Louisville Defender and the dis
cusSions were led by Arnett Muir
ply of the Afro-American, Dow
dal Davis of the Kansas City Call,
Irwin Williamson of the st. Louis
4rs.'s aud John Sengstacke of the
Chicago Defender.
Special reports were given by
Thomas w. Young of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, Howard Muir
ply of the Afro-American, w. Q.
Walker of the Cleveland Call and
Post and Carter Wesley of the
Houston Tnformer.
Les Griner, production manager
of the Detroit News, was the fea-
tured speaker at a dinner meeting
during the workshop conference.
The newspaper executives were
feted by the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade Association at a lun-
cheon and were entertained by the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Host
papers were the Detroit Tribune
and the Michigan Chronicle.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

The Declaration was drafted
and presented to the conference
by a committee of which r. B. j.
Campbell of Nashville was chair
man land which included the fol-
lowing members: Edward Davis,
Orlando; Kelly Alexander, Char
lotte, N. c.; Harry McAlpin,
Louisville, KY; w. c. Patton,
Birmingham, Ala; A. j. Clement,
Jr., Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Wes-
ter Sewell, Silver Springs, Mr..
Rev. j. r. Lowery, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Mrs. Doretha A. Combre,
Lake Charles, La, and w. L.
Brown, Charleston, w. Va.
An overflow crowd of 1900
persons attended the closing meet
ing of the conference in Bethel
Institutional Baptist Church,
heard speeches from six southern
state leaders, and an address by
Roy Wilkins of New York, ma
tional administrator of the
NAACP. Mr.. Wilkins said Harry
T. Moore had been murdered be-
cause he refused to believe in the
doctrine of white supremacy and
worked for equality of his people.
"Moore's MURDER" said Mr.. Will
kins, means that the doctrine of
white supremacy is bankrupt. 1t
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
Indict Six Youths For
Pulling XXX Acts
MILLEDGEVILLE.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. -
(ANP) - The "wild rampage" of
six white youths, garbed in stol-
en- xxx robes, in a Negro night
club several weeks ago ended
with three grand jury indictments
against each.
Charging state of lawlessness,
the jury indicted the six youths
on three counts each and order
ed all law enforcement officers
to take action against places sus-
pected of violating the law. In
recent weeks there has been a
reported "splurge" of violence.
The youths were accused by
police of breaking into xxx
headquarters New Years Eve,
doning robes and entering a Ne
gro night club and taking valu-
ables from patrons. The jury
charged them with illegally point
ing weapons at a person, acting
jointly and together in doing .un-
lawfully acts of violence, and
shooting lights and into a building
occupied by persons.