davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08

he left here in time for the opening
meeting tomorrow at the Broad
moor Hotel and will remain
through the week. The honor men
among the underwriters will be
taken on trips to scenic points in
the region.
The Carpet Corp. will open a
new warehouse in Baltimore on
october /. Up till now the Wash
ington firm has operated only in
the retail frozen food field in
Baltimore: The expansion of its
business here in the last five years
dictated the decision to enter the
grocery and frozen foods business
in Baltimore on a wide scale.
The new warehouse in Balti-
more will have approximately
10000 square feet.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

h on ore d this
week by the
Ohio National
Life Insurance
Co. Agents who
have had Eek
cellent produc-
ion records
during the yeal
are the COM
pany's gu e S t {
at Colora d {
. Springs, Colo.
for the annual
meeting. Ac.
companied by
NHrc Nohe~.o~
Evening star., 1952-09-08

clared or paid after stock dividend or split
mp. Declared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
value undetermined on declaration date.
. Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
dividend. Liquidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-ds II distribution. I'd When
Evening star., 1952-09-08

ing at the Hotel
Statler at 1890
pm. Thursday.
A large turn
out is expected
in nor OF
both the visi-
tors and Secre-
tary of Com
merce Sawyer
W ho will b e
he prin C j.
pal spe a k e r.
G HI aries H.
Cooke, presi-
d mt of the
G o1oS FYpci1.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Sept 8 A.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
the exchange for September s.: Purchases
Of 122,7s4 shares on 4. 333 orders: sales
Of 110,776 shares ON S.973 orders inciud.
ing 1,166 shares sold short on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.l

uHuA8ne0 0y t0e
LIST INCLUDES ONT
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia IS g. -1o2
Australia3As67 A IS
RraZ 334s l ter 81
Chile glass 93- SON
Oenmk 5las 66 80
Ital c Con IS n A2lh
Ital Pub Ut3s77 42z6
Peru lst 6s go A9N
Serbs CtsS17s62 "a
Sydney 3las 81 93h
NEW YORK CITY
's n" lo4s,e
DOMESTIC 1915
AluCoAm 3ls64 1o2
AluCCanL3h7O 1oAit
Am&FP5s2030. s3lh
AmFP 4.S0s 81 62N
AmT&T33ss63- 116N
| AmT&T 31as "a 41l7N
| AmT&T3ss59 1l4iA
AmT&T 294s57 ll4Nt
AmT&T 2As61 1lo5t
AmT&T 234s71- 9Sh
Am Tob IS 81 1o1N
AngLauN As 90. -
A T 8 p As 95 12olh
B d o 6s 96 J. 67Ht
B & o 5s rs B. 96lh
2 q o IS 95 G.. 76
3 & o 5s NJ 90 76ih
B&O v41a201o 66
Bost Me As 60. 69N
Can Sou IS 81 1o5N
CanPac As perp- los
CRRNJ 3hs 81 50
Chi & Z l inc o. ee
ChI&LAh20OS 61ih
CMSPcv41a2 641z
C&NW 4Hs 80 59il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cit Serv 3s II 97k
Col Gas3ass ~. %
Evening star., 1952-09-08

A88Oe18teO kHe0D.l
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Cons Ed 3sss 80 1o3zb
Deere 3Ms n = 10oiz
|Del&Hud As SO 1ol
DIR in41a201S 80
Det Ed CIV 3s So. 119
|DowCh CIV 1882 1o3zs
Fla E c 30 IA e6
Ct Nor IS 73 .-1l7zs
CIR B&W deb B. Is
H&M inc 5s 81 81
&c 4As SO 1o3
Int Ct No 6s 81 55iA
lntGN lst6s52 1o1
MKT SIS 62 A 1914
IMo-Pac 5Ias 40 63N
Mo-Pac IS n r LOG
Mo-Pac 50 81 ] 1o5A
/ Mo-Pac 4s IS 9Ah
IMor&E31as20o0 SO
Dairy3As76 1o1M
N Y c 5s 20l3 TAN
NYC4las2013A- 67H
n Y C 4s 90 63
NY Conn21ss75 81
NYNHin4las22- $685.
NYNHH4s2O07 $3.50
NiagMP2AsS0- 95
| NoPac 3s 2047 73M
PennRR 41as66 1o3
| PennRR4AsS 81
PenRR4Mss4E S3h
PCCSL IS 75 B. 1o4
PubSE&G3ss72 1o2N
SLSF 41as 20s2. eeih
SLSF As 81 99tA
ShellUn 21as II 9AM
So Pac Ans 81 1ooih
SoPac4 1asOr77 1o4ih
So Ry As So 1o1M
lUnOC OCalcv3h72 1o6N
UtdGCp 3hs72 1o3N
! West On bs6O 1o2%
! Whist cv 3lhs06 1o3
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 01.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. "a 4
cents q pound Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin. si.a1,s
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HourU BSIeO % ne kxehnN4A
l1:o0 an 27o COO 1900 noon Aeo 600
100 p.m. $50 600 300 p.m. 600 600

| tuni. Of trading 10 shares; sIn bank.
Iruptcy or receivership or being Peorsanizec
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dendS in the foregoing tables are annual
Ior semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
II Ex rights. Q Also extra or extras. An
nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared
'or paid IN 1881, plus stock dividend.
e Paid or declared so far this year. Pay
Evening star., 1952-09-08
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST 'ESnsS 'caSbEs oi1 s

tnC ASBWG18tC0 kAG00sG
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
:15,Grles Br 1se-- 10
.1ss IHaelan Lab - 80
1lsI Hecla Min I =. IA
6l4l Hero Stl Pr 90 )
5lis HollCGold .lSe- 17iA
90 IHumbleO Oil2.2 .2S- 75ss
Is Upgrade r Nd 1914
.4izIInt Petrol See 31N
"a Inv Roy .04a 3
y TerryO'Mahny-. 5
7sSlKaiser Frazer 44
ga Kirby Pet 7Af- 29A
L3M KirkLakeG 02e 10
3Nl Louis L4sE "a 43iA
lo5elMesabi Iron -. 17%
3lsl Mid West Ref 3lz
SIC lMolybdenum l 5o5t
lAixlMorris Plan 20 Al
SzalMt st Pw "a -. Ian
7 mat ALI Dehyd =. 10
lozsI Nat Fuel @ 80 14lH
5i31slNat Phoe Indus. 2N
55sl Nat Union Rad AZ
l5M INewBritDomOil 2iNl
2MlN Mex&AriZ Id 19
8 miles Benz .S5e 1SM
5MlN N Canadian Oil 211e
2iAlOkalta OILS ---- 4
1914 Pac Pet Ltd. 11t
%lPancoast OIL 3M
IS Pantepec OIL ~
loM IPennroad / - BN
1874 Pa Gas & Ell A. AM
AIPhila Co zoe -. 24<
z lRaytheon Mfg 81
L3NI Sapphire Pet 3iAs
3lz Scurry OIL - AIS
Lock&H-- ia
6M std Pow & 1t. 11M
lAlb Thiokol Cp 2ols
15s TonapahM .03a 1M
lih Trans-Lux 2za
nj Tri Cont war; 41s
9l4lUtd-Air Prod - 5M
oN IUtd ShMch ga 37M
s1lh o S Air Cond-- z
6laiWalthm Watch an
l3ls Ward Bak war. III
3lz Webb & Knapp IA
15ai WestHome Oils 2Ms
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Washington Exchunqe

Wash Gas com-50 at 317s
ROY 100 Sies at T t96 E0mMlEo At at IL 100 at IL.
Garhnekel com-1OO at 1874 100 at 1874.
MatI Mtg a Inv pf-60 at 75s.
woodward e. Lothrop com-5O at 3O1a,
Goldenberg com-1O at 3h
Wash Gas 4.50 pf-3 at 1903
Security Storage Co-4 at 1O5.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Air W Fl Ap L.
Am Bantam Car
Am Marac
Anacon Id zoe
AngloIranO.35e
Ark N Gs A 60
Aro EQUIP .20r
Atlas Plywd Ap
Ayrsh Coll /
Bailey s O&G A
BariumSteel ase
6eckman Instru
Bellanca Airc--
Braz TT L&P l.
Brit Celan .06e-
Burma Min
lCaI&EdmCp 10
lCal Ell Pow go
CALVIN Cns O&G.
lean Sou OILS
| Can Atl Oil -
lean Marconi -
leap Tran 1.40a-
Cen Explor-
| Cessna Air .40g.
Claude Neon -
Col Mch g. Eng
Con Mg&S .S0a.
Cons Royal lie
Cont Fdy&M 2b
Coro Inc cog -
Creole Pet 4 ae-
Croft Co -
Crosley Motor
CubAtlSuR l Ma.
Devon Leduc O.
Dumont Lab A.
Duro Test Af
ElBond&Sh SAT
Equity Cp .15e-.
Eureka c Ltd
FairchE&A .4Oe.
Flying Tiger L.
Giant yellow =.
Gilbert A c he-
Glen Aid Coal
Glenn Dis B la
IGobel Inc -.
IGoldheld Con
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Chain Store SoIes
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. Up. - Dividends
announced:
IrFeRular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Sailor Serves
First Mass He
Ever Attended

ANNAPOLIS, Md tNC) How
a young COB served the first Mass
he ever attended is recounted by
the Navy's senior Catholic chaplain
on active duty in an article accept
ed by the United States Naval In
stitute Proceedings here.
The Rev. (Capt.) Vincent J. Cor
ski, now 9th Naval District chaplain
at New Orleans, was vesting for
Mass back before World War II,
on board the submarine tender
Holland in San Diego harbor, when
he noticed there was no server.
He turned to Big Jim Maher, sailor
coach of the ships boxers, and
asked him TO get some one to serve.
Father Gorski noticed that the
hands of the young sailor who
came up were trembling a bit,
and the priest asked If he knew the
Latin for serving. The sailor shook
his head. Rather than embarrass
him by sending him back, the chap
lain said he'd help the COB along
by whispering what to do during
the Mass. Things went along fine.
After Mass the COB told the
chaplain he was stationed on the
cruiser Northampton, and was wait
ing to 90 ashore on liberty when
the church boat came by. Come
on down-we have room for you, "
those in the boat said, and he came
along.
The COB hadn't volunteered to
serve the Mass. Big Jim Maher
had merely turned to the blue
Jacket on his left and said: "You
20 up there and serve the Father" "
He wasn't even a Catholic!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Vietnam Commies Get Orders
To Lure Catholics Into Fold

HANOI, Vietnam, (NC) - Vie
tnamese communists have received
instructions to work harder in
Turing Catholics to the Vietminh
side. They have been told how to
do it with a spirit of patience and
careful attention to detail"
In a party publication writer,
signing himself ND" analyzed
reasons why Vietnamese Catholics
have stayed aloof from 'our cause"
and promised fine results" if the
tactics he outlined we're used.
Illustrating the failure to gain
Catholic support, he pointed to
one region where "since April,
1850, more than 1000 Catholics
have left, to take refuge in the
enemy zone. A small number of
Catholics have sold themselves to
the enemy. while others remain in
different or on the fence" J"
Mass fiction
Stating that action on the mas
ses is the keystone of our (organi-
zing) work." the writer outlined
the following program to win Ca
tholics:
"Our activity must be applied
first on the economic viewpoint,
in order to become political, little
by little. That is, we must begin
BY working on the Catholic masses
BY helping them to improve their
standard of life. We must arouse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

in them the idea of demanding
lower rents on their farms and
lower interest rates"
Meanwhile, he added, the COM
rades must make special efforts
to lead progressive Catholics"
down the Red garden path.
AT the same time, we must
work on q certain number of re-
latively progressive Catholics,
without demanding a high degree
of re-education of them"
That means, the communists
won't make the tactical blunder of
insisting that Catholics become
Marxists at once.
Thus" he continued, 'they can
go, by little and little We
should direct these advanced
Christians with tact and give them
means to take action. If possible,
we shall help them to launch news
papers as Catholics of the Resi-
stance
The (party) eadres will give
the Christians the explanations
necessary to calm all their ankle
ties concerning (yietminh) govern
ment policy, above all in matter
concerning churches and the be-
lievers."
Behind all this tactfuI mani.
pulation, the iron fist of real com.
munism is shown, however.
Churches are to be left open.
But activities that do not have a
strictly religious purpose, for in
stance, works of charity, must be
abolished. Communist lessons must
be given in the schools.
Those who oppose negatively,
that is, 'by not paying contri-
buttons or by not allowing the new
ti. e. communisD programs of in.
struction in Catholic schools" must
be brought before the communist
chiefs ito be enlightened or warn
ed"
To those who oppose actively,
said the writer, "let us show our
selves merciIess."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

II you had a private audience
with the Holy Father would you
say: "Your Holiness here is i5c
for your 100000 pagans."
Well, The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith is His own
Society with which He starts new
dioceses, supplies new mission
aries, and builds new churches.
In the name of Jesus and Mary,
tighten His burden and you will
tighten your own. Cut this col
umn out now, pin your sacrifice
to II and send IL TO the Most Rev
erend Fulton ]. Sheen, National
Director of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 100 e.
38th St., New York lex, New
York. or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Love
l5c Yearly Is Average Mission
Donation Of US. Catholics
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Vicar of Christ. Here is the an
sweF. The contribution of Cath
olics last year to the Holy Faith
er's Worldmission Society for the
Propagation of the Faith was 15c
per man, woman and child. That
is not enough to buy a package
of cigarettes. Most American
children spend more than that
each week on ice cream =.
Have we no sins in our souls for
which we have to make repara-
tion and penance? Are we not
praying for favor which might
be won by sacrificing a days
wages for the Holy Fathers Mis-
Sions? :. If we tell Our Lord in
Holy Communion that we love
Him, then we ought t. prove ii
by helping save more souls in In
dia, Africa and those other mis-
sion lands for whom we pray
daily on the World Mission Ros-
sry which we will send at your
request and a So offering. The
rosary will be blessed by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
700 POW's
Attend Mass
On Koie Isle

HELENA, Mont. ~ NC) - More
than 700 North Korean prisoners
of-war attended a Mass offered in
their compound of Koje island by a
us. Army chaplain.
The Rev. Q-t.) Emmett P. O'Neill
reported the incident in a letter
to the Rev. James R. White, editor
of the Western Montana Edition of
the Register here.
A Mass offered by Father 0'Neill
was the first opportunity for the
prisoners to attend religious serv-
ices since the prison riots broke
out on Koje. Before the breakup
of the big compounds into smaller
units, and separation of die-hard
communists from other prisoners,
ii was impossible to reach Chris
tians in many of the compounds.
An army officer told the prison
ers that a priest was coming to
say Mass in their midst. and that
all who wanted to could attend.
There would be no compulsion.
Father O'NeiIl expected a few
dozen at most and arranged to use
one of their huts. To his surprise
about 700 showed up, and he was
forced to say Mass out-of-doors.
''They made very devout audi
ence even though only few were
Catholics" Father O'Neill wrote.
"They expressed the desire to have
me return"
At the request of a Korean Bene-
dictine priest on the island, who
was a refugee from the north, Fa-
ther O'Neill also offered Mass in a
Korean village about 40 miles
from his camp. Much to his sur
prise. he had a congregation of
about 200 and more than 10 recelv-
ed Communion.
No Catholic ChapLdins
When the priest-chaplain arriv-
ed on Koie he found there were
no Catholic chaplains assigned to
troops permanently station e d
there. Ministering to the men were
three missionary priests who were
taking care of Catholic prisoners
of-war. When the anti-communist
prisoners were moved, the mission
aries went with them. This left Fa-
ther O'Neill the only American
priest on the island.
Father O'Neill praised the faith
of the Korean civilians, including
particularly the many refugees.
And he spoke highly of the mis-
sionaries who are still free to car
ry on. They must travel long dis
tances and serve huge numbers.
"It takes real courage and zeal,
and these men have it" he COM
mented
Father O'Neill is from the He
lena, Mont, diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

clear to workers that these are
steps toward the final aim: ''the
full participation of labor in
economic and social decisions in
all spheres, and especially that of
industry"
The delegates condemned any
economic system based solely upon
the profit motive as well as any
wholly colleciivized system lead
ing to a totalitarian state. They af-
firmed the need of a profound
reform of modern enterprise" in
such a way that it is no longer,
as in liberal capitalism subjected
TO the primacy of money, nor, on
the other hand, becomes simple
wheel in an economy entirely
planned by the state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Christian Trade Unions Affirm
Need For Reform OF Business

THE HAGUE ~ (NC) - The In
ternational Federation of Christian
Trade Unions has appealed to
employer organizations not to OPP
pose needed social and economic
reforms and TO help in building up
a human society biased upon
justice and Christian charity and
not upon capitalist exploitation.
The appeal was contained in the
resolutions passed by the dele
gates to the 11th annual congress
of the Federation. Fourteen coun-
tries we're represented. AT the CON
clusion Of the congress, ]. P. S.
Serrarens stepped down from his
post as general secretary of the
Federation. which he has held for
30 years. He was succeeded by
Auguste van lstendael, a 3D. year
old Belgian.
The question of co-determi-
nation, that is the participation of
labor in the management of in
dustrial enterprises, was one of the
main topics studied at the con-
gress. The resolutions adopted
urged organizations affiliated with
the Federation to study closely
the experiments now under way
in various countries, particularly
Germany, in this field of economic
reform. Christian trade unionists
should make every effort to use
all means at hand, even if they are
insufficient, ward assuring
workers a share in the manage
ment of industries, professions and
in the general economic structure.
In doing this, it should be made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

FRANKFURT, Germany-(NC)--
Msgr. Joseph E, Schieder, director
of the Youth Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
enee, and Msgr. Charles M. Walsh,
director of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine of the New
York Archdiocese, have arrived
here for a 40-day tour.
They will conduct leadership
training courses for religious and
educational leaders who work with
military personnel and their fam
lilies in the European theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

He took his first vows-poverty,
chastity and obedience-at Milford,
Feb. 2. 1949. He will make his
final profession in about six years.
Is One OF 3 Children
He has three brothers, Frank,
Maurice and Charles; two sisters,
Elizabeth and Nancy, besides two
step-sisterS, Marilyn Jean and Kath-
leen and q step-brother, Michael.
Their prayers will accompany
him on his long journey and on his
assignment which may keep him in
the Patna mission the rest of his
life.
But the prospect of not return
ing to the Uuited States is over
shadowed by his willingness and
determination to serve Christ
abroad.
I'm anxious to get started" F"
Brother Nehr smiled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

WORCESTER, Mass. (NC) -
Bishop John Wright of Worcester is
an honorary member of the Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers In
ternational Union. He was given
silver-plated membership card
in recognition Of his contribution to
labor relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
TEACH FAITH

On July 1g, we feast
st. Vincent de Paul, who
taught the faith to the
poor by his works of
sweet charity. He foun-
ded the Sisters of Char
fty, who guard our little
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
GODS WANT ADS

**+From FATHER HENRY ST. sterling apostle
this appeal by September must gather
thousand little children.
beg friends for three dollar gift TO
of this
of Akrs raq writes of $50 converts IN
"Oh could found
another friend Gods
parish priest Guo pressing but
hslee and the nonstrance for Bene
be But dollar rarest gold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
GODS HOUSE

When dear Father Jo-
seph Hayek appealed for
help in building his
humble little chapel at
Bejardfel. Lebanon, we
received all too little.
Father needs $500.
Please do help him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
YOUR HOUSE

His people do the
work. Your money gives
the precious stones for
Gods house among the
poor. If the amount is
too much, perhaps you
can give q mite. Request
HOW CAN / HELP?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
BY OUR WORKS

Mother Montecucco1i
is superior of their foun-
ding orphanage at Beth
any, near Jerusalem. She
pleads for $500 for 80
tots at once. Won't you
help? How precious Is q
$40 gift!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
WHAT BETTER WAY?

6eth the death Of
chastity
Father has raised TO the honor of the altar
India little novice of the Sisters of St Joseph has taken
this name-Ster Goeh We hopeful that kind friend
will make adopted daughter and $500 needed for her
training will lovely
little Saint Can help? The smallest gift does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Ever yo n e
for himself" is
the law of
Satan, Bear
ye one anoth-
er's burdens
Is the law of
Christ. Those
who have a
deep faith are
keenly sensi-
tive to the fact
that two.thifds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

GOOD ST ANNE is feased asking to
for the SHRINE
CHAPEL OF OUR LADY
not St Anne
under greatest modern t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

DAMAsCENE Saint the Near East Right
now TAMBRUR1 training mission
Seminary Grotafesa He has
the altar Can $400 In
thus him adopted
In Christ?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

How much do you suppose the
Catholics of America contribut-
ed last year per head to the Holy
Father for the spree of the faith
through the Ola missionary
areas of the world? Would your
guess be that they contributed
more in a year than people bet
at a horse race? Well! In the
four tracks of New York State
last year 100000 people bet
S78 per head. Would our sacri-
fices equal that or would it be
more? We speak not of what
Catholics send directly to par
ticular mission societies, but on
ly of what was given directly to
the Holy Father that he person
ally might distribute TO all the
missions, 10 the unknown, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

WANT AD AGAIN+**n benighed Jugoava the Bssian
Sisters
The with only the clothes their
they beg gather together
little convent Zagreb Surely the Lord will bless for
proyidena giving them $500 that they gather
of religious life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

of the population of the world go
to bed hungry every night and
that their average income is less
than S4 a week There Is only
one man in all the world who
feels the hunger of the world,
and who burns with zeal for the
conversion of every soul - that
is the Holy Father, The rest of
us have our sympathy localized,
But with 100000 missionaries
knocking al his door, he turns
TO his faithful to fill his hands
that he may empty them to lift
the burdens of others.