davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

selves, but must spread IL or it will
die within us
Seeing the present battle be
tween materialism and Christian
ity on the level of the intellect.
Archbishop Cushing noted that the
habits of a generation inclined to
substitute the stimulation of the
senses for the ordinary processes
of the mind, the resulting decline
IN mental activity results in an in
creased unwillingness to accept re-
sponsibility, to practice self-denial
and TO encounter those risks which
are the concomitant of freedom"
"The fact is millions love the
Faith enough TO die for it; few
have studied it hard enough to be
able to defend it.
so many think that they can
be given painlessly and in tabloid
form a collection of cliches that
will turn them overnight into de-
tenders of their Faith. They should
diSillusion themselves with the
steady realization that they can get
nothing without sweat. Until more
are prepared for this grind that is
required OF them, claims that the
laity would like 10 play a part in
the apostolate' will ring somewhat
hollow. The lead has been given
but the folloWup has not been con
spicuous. This is because the fol-
low-up requires effort; and that is
just what so many of us are not
quite prepared to give"
Honor Congressman
Congressman John W. McCor-
mack, majority leader of the House
of representatives in accepting
the 1852 ST. Francis Peace Medal
from Archbishop Cushing, saw in
Americas S efforts Ito achieve peace
through strengthen action essen
TALLY in the Franciscan spirit" He
said:
Throughout this distr cted
world we Americans are saying
and preaching the ideals of Saint
Francis-'Let there be peace in
this houSe'-but the disintegration
of the structure of peace. the pre-
vailing moral chaos and the chaSm
of discord that divides the totali-
tartan from the free world have
prevented the realization of our
idea,
Our messge of peace has been
twisted and distorted by our Gym
icaI antagonists; our friendly over
lures have been scorned.
Nevertheless, this Franciscan
ideal of peace is the true goal of
our foreign policy, a policy which
is designed TO achieve peace
through strength, and peace by af-
firmative action. To this ideal we
have dedicated ourselves and our
cause"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Father Mooney Is
Guest Speaker At
Newark nc Meet

NEWARK, o. The third of the
current series of Knights of CO.
lumbuS programs for the fall and
winter season was held Oct. 28 in
the clubrooms here with the Rev
Vincent Mooney, pastor of ST. Ed
wards parish, Granville, guest of
the GLIB.
Activities for November include
the memorial Mass to be celebrat-
ed in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. A communion break
fast is scheduled to follow.
The Rev William Connor, as
sistant pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception. Columbus, will be guest
speaker for the Nov. % meeting.
Leo A Reichert and Norton
Markham are co-chairmen of the
auction sale which is being plan
ned for the near future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Bishop Cracks
Down To Stop
kenya Terror
Excommunicates Catholics
Who Yield To Pressure.
Join The Mau-Mau Gang

NATR0BI. Kenys, Africa - The
Church here has taken two bold
steps 10 check the inroads Of the
menscing Mau Msu movement.
The local Bishop has proclaimed
an excommunication on all Cath
olics who yield TO pressure and
join the movement. Missionaries
throughout the area have organiz.
ed days Of repsration and return
These are aimed at promoting pub
lie penance in reparation for Mau
Mau crimes against churches and
the Eucharist and at inducing
those Catholics who Joined the
movement to return 70 the
Church.
Msu Msu Is = mixed political
and ritualistic movement which
aims at expelling all whites from
Africa and returning the people to
their original pagan religious
rites. its reign Of terror includes
many murders.
The accommodation against
the Mau Maus was pronounced by
Bishop John J. Mccarthy. C.S. Sp.,
Vicar Apostolic of Zanzibar, in .
pastoral read in Catholic churches
throughout the vicsriste The r.
ish-born Bishop maintains resi-
dence here
Bishop Mccarthy labeled the
Mau Mau movement as aimed at
"the complete overthrow and de-
NAL Of all religion"
Catholics joining the society are
called on 10 take an oath which
includes apostacy from Christian
ity.
Mau Mau bands have invaded a
Catholic school here and burned
holy pictures. They also attempted
10 break into a tabernacle and des-
ecrate the Eucharist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Coshocton Knights
Install Officers

COSHOCTON - Installation of
officers was the main business at
a recent meeting of the Knights
of Columbus of Coshocton. The fol.
lowing were installed by District
Deputy Scanlon of Dennison:
Grand Knight. Mike Franz; Dep
uty Grand Knight, Jack Goth; Fin
ancial Secretary, Frank Moliski;
Treasurer, Al Crescio; Recording
Secretary. Richard Basso; ChanceL
lor, Jake Breehl: Warden, Pete
Renner: Lecturer, Robert Artzner;
Inside Guard. Frank Witt, Jr.; Out
side Guard, Art Randall: Trustees,
Dominic Ferchill. Guido Civiello.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Luncheon Club To
Hear Fr. Healey
AT Noon Program

The Rev. Edward F. Healey, di-
rector of Retreats for the Diocese
of Columbus, will be the featured
speaker at today's (Nov. y meet
ing of the Catholic Mems Lunch
con club TO be held at noon at the
Virginia hotel.
The Catholic Mems Luncheon
club invites all Catholic men and
their friends TO participate in this
once-a month get together at the
Virginia Hotel.
There are no dues associated
with the club. Each member pays
only for his luncheon.
A guest speaker features each
meeting.
The entire luncheon program
lasts one hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % NC
A gold medal for distinguished
achievement will be awarded At
torney General James P. McGran-
cry by the American Congress of
Civic, Social and In dustria a |
Achievement, at its 18th annual
honor award dinner November p
in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

The Holy Name Society Of ST.
Leo's parish. Columbus, will re
ceiye Holy Communion in body
Sunday, Nov. 9. al the 7 am. Mass.
After the Mass, non-members will
be received into the society.
The Right Rev Msgr Francis
Schwendeman. VIZ, Dean of the
Central Deanery and pastor of ST.
Leos, will be principal speaker al
a breakfast TO follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Jack Ryan Main Speaker
Al Father And Son Night

The Holy Name Society of ST.
Catharine's parish, Columbus, was
to have sponsored Father and
Son night last evening Thursday
Nov 81 at $50 pm. Guest speaker
was Jack Ryan. head coach Of all
sports at St Charles high school.
Movies and comments OF this
years st. Charles football games
were a feature of the evening Re-
freshments were served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Note Communion SUNDAY

Holy Name Society of Immacu-
late Conception parish, Columbus.
will receive Holy Communion in a
body Sunday at the 9 a. m. Mass.
1000 participation is the goal. The
Altar-Rosary society will serve
breakfast in the school cafeteria
following the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

The PccW of ST. Christopher church. Columbus will
turkey Nov. 16 TO in the school auditorium
1881 Ida $25 adults IS children
Pictured above four who will assist at the dinner
They Mrs Angelo Bsneo, 1898 Virginia Mrs oinds
coprete 1915 Virginia Mrs John Bensoo 1851 Hsine
road; Mrs Henry kuIp. l252 Hope
Mrs Dominic AbbrUIzese 1926 Ashland avenue, charge
of arrangements Helen Botii l344 Ashland
sns her. Committee heads Mrs. Anthony cstens dinner
Mrs. Charles Bssham dining Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews
tickets. and Miss Media Boti, publicity
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Public Health OfficioI Acting choirmon Named
Directs Lebanon Mission To CIV Graduate Council

DIR. Eugene A. Gillis, chief of
the United States Public Health
Services division of commissioned
officers since 1948, left this week
to take over direction Of the
health division of the Point "
mission to Beirut, Lebanon.
DR.. Gillis. who lived at 4S09
Morgan drive, Chevy Chase, has
been with the health service since
1884. He had been in Washington
since 1945.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Inter American Press
Votes NeWsprinf Pool
For Latin Publishers
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

PANAMA. Panama. Mar. 22.--
The Inter-American Press Asso-
cations directors today adopted a
proposal for a newsprint pool to
aid Latin American publishers.
The directors rejected a request
by the Havana Communist news
paper Hoy for membership but
admitted 20 other new members
The rejection of Hoy was based
on the associations constitution
which requires members to sup
port democracy and freedom OF
the press.
The proposal for the newsprint
pool. which would be underwater
by United States publishers, was
submitted yesterday by Andrew
Heiskell. publisher of Life maya
zine and chairman of the asso-
Citations executive committee. Mr.
Heiskell was authorized to proceed
with plans for setting up the pool
The directors unanimously
elected James G. Stahlman, pub
Usher of the Nashville Banner,
and Gabriel Cano. of Ell Especta-
dor, Bogata, Colombia, to fill two
vacancies on the board.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
House Hifs New Hioh'
In Requests for Funds
For Investigations
sy The Asseeieted Prsss

A new peak in money requests
for House ipvestigations came this
week as q Virginia Congressman
lost q floor fight to cut these costs.
Chairman Stanley Of the House
Committee on House Administra-
|tion said approximately $1,000, 500
has been requested so far in the
Send Congress for Investigations
OF this. about $2.197.500 has
won approval Of his committee,
which passes on such spending.
S0th Congress Was High.
The previous all-time high, he
said. occurred in the 80th Con-
gress when $1.887 900 was ap-
proved by the House. And some
Of this was turned back without
being spent.
Mr.. Stanley lost battle on the
floor this week against a proposal
to spend $4,000 to continue the
investigation Of the Katyn Forest
massacre in Poland.
This investigation is nothing
more than a "junket and med
ding one at that" he said.
Protests Money Waste.
He told the House he is not
opposed to congressional investi-
cations in general, but IT don't
want my tax money spent to send
this investigating group over to
Europe to meddle into something
that happened years ago and
which is none Of our business"
In arguing for the money,
Representative Madden, Democrat,
|of Indiana. said he believes "this
Is the greatest economy piece of
legislation that has ever been
brought to the floor of this House. %
For the sum of approximately
$65, ,000-and to date under the
original resolution we have spent
about SIS, ,000-the Katyn commit
tee will have done more to arouse
Mr.. Stain and his henchmen
than the millions of dollars that
have been spent on so-called psy-
Geological warfare during the last
few years." Mr.. Madden said.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

DR.. George Winchester Stone,
|jr.. professor Of English literature
|at George Washington University.
has been named acting chairman
of the graduate council. He re-
places DR.. Robert w. Bolwell who
lis on sabbatical leave at the Uni
versity of Goettingen, Germany.
DR.. Stone, an authority on
eighteenth century drama, is a
graduate of Central High School.
He took his doctorate at Harvard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

You get the best possible price, Competition keep
their charges for service low Hedging in the Exchange Futures Market
by reducing their risks On carload of wheat which brings you 000
elevators total charge about $115ess than 1901
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Amy man may Join the Exchange However, the price Of menu
pehp dues and other expenses are costs Of doing business you
buy and sell large amounts of gan may pay member But
most farmers marketing just their crops cheapest best
way use the Exchange through their local country elevators
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber. 1418 E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
COLD WAVE AGENT p
MAY AFFECT DRESS

Cold wave permanentS call for
careful protection for the clothing
around your neckIine and shoul-
ders.
Solutions used in the cold wave
process affect many types of ia
brics, according to Helen Church,
clothing specialist for the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona.
While most of the solutions used
in cold waves show no immediate
effect on fabrics, most are non
volatile oxidizing and reducing
agents and they remain in the
fabric when the clothing is not
protected. Then when the gar
ments are cleaned, the heat of
pressing activates the chemicals
and color changes occur.
In tests made on % fabrics
stained with the solutions and then
pressed, all but four showed a
change of color after aging for 100
days.
To avoid exposing your clothing
to these solutions when getting a
cold wave permanent, use a cover
ing of plastic material that fits
tightly around the neck and over
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
DO YOU
RENEkB ER?
January IL, 1916

WHEN Cpl. James O.. McElroy
arrived in town from his base at
Westover Field, to visit his wife
Esther and friends.
WHEN the Teen-Age Club spon-
sored the Juvenile Jump Session"
at Phyliss Wheatley Center Adults
who contributed to the success OF
the Teen party were Mesdames
Roy A. Lee and Fred Williams
and Miss Ruth Staley.
WHEN Second Class Seamon,
Sherman Hall spent three very
pleasant days with his mother, Mrs.
Essie Pruitt of 7O7 w. Sherman St.
WHEN First Sgt Charles E..
Hays of 525 E. jefferson, arrived
home after two year stay in the
Aleutian Islands. Sgt. Hays, one of
the 364th infantry boys married a
Phoenix girl, Miss Louise Cooper
in AZ.
. WHEN Henry Lyles now in the
Navy, visited here while on fur
Tough.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
10 Baker Discusses
Her Hobbies
BY JUNE L'RHUE

New York, (GlobaD One of Jo-
sephine Bakers hobbies is "baby-
ing" society's oft neglected men,
bers-the old folks, according to
a statement by the famous star
on the last day of her recent en-
gagement at the Apollo Theatre in
New York City.
Skillfully and graciously divid-
ing her brief intermission among
the Press, telephone, kilograms,
letters and friends, the vivacious
dancer discussed her great interest
in elderly people while relaxing in
her dressing room following a ma
tinee performance.
Her other hobbies, she pointed
out, include being nice to children
and animals, and, tenderly elabo-
rating, Miss Baker gave laudable
reason for her choices.
II like old people, children and
animals because 1t is they who
need protection" she said.
Continuing to talk with fasci-
mating American-French accent 10
revealed that she enjoys plying the
culinary art.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Carver PTA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
mendation endorsed by the confer
ence:
1. That complete integration OF
students and faculty., instead OF
segregation, take place in the
schools of Arizona.
2. That the above motion ne
brought to- the attention of the
various school boards in the State
of Arizona so that integration may
be effected as soon as possible
without waiting for further legis-
lative action.
3. That legislation be enacted for
fair employment practives in view
of the effect of restricted employ
nent upon the personality develop
ment Of children and youth.
4. That Arizona laws which bar
the legal marriage of people Of
different races be abolished be-
cause of the detrimental effect on
children and youth.
5. That the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission give closer SUI
pervision to all radio programs,
and that adequate stating be pro-
vided to enable screening of off
color materials from foreign Ian
guage recordings and broadcasts.
G.. That, in order to insure the
welfare of all children and youth,
good housing be integrated, and
that maximum emphasis be placed
on maintaining standards of health,
comfort, decency in both private
and public housing. That these
standards be made available to
all people regardless of race, color,
or creed
Z. That Arizona's Governor and
Legislature give consideration 10
the passage of an effective Civil
Rights Code for the purpose of
eliminating discrimination against
minority peoples in places of ac-
commodation.
8. That all church leaders in the
State of Arizona practice integra-
ton in all churches, in order to
prevent discrimination against
children and youth.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
SPRAY FRUIT TREES
DURING MIDWINTER

SPRAY FRUIT TREES
DURING MIDWINTER
Lime sulfur spray applied to de-
ciduouS fruit trees in midwinter,
wipes out some of next season. S
insects before they have a chance
to start.
Applied at dormant strength
When deciduous fruit trees are
fully dormant, lime sulfur can de-
stroy many of the spider mite eggs,
kill San Jose scale and reduce mill
dew.
A winter spraying may take the
place of several sprayings for spid-
er mites in the spring, according
to J. N. Roney, entomologist for
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice at the University of Arizona.
Besides the spray applied in win
ter, an additional dormant strength
spray applied when the buds begin
to swell in the spring should help
reduce orchard insect damage in
1852.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
CHICACOANS
WE'D HERE

Miss Nettie Reid and Mr.. Ber-
nard Johnson, both of Chicago,
we're united in marriage on Sun
day, January 20, at the home OF
the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Murray.
Mr.. Johnson came 10 Phoenix
last June and his bride arrived
January 4, by plane.
The couple will make their home
at 4414 South 18th Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Willie Mays To Be
Inducted Soon


Willie Mays, the New York Giants
star centerfielder and the National
League rookie of the year, was
ordered drafted after he took his
second examination at the pre-in-
duction center here last Wednes-
day. He will be inducted in late
February or early March.
Mays, the 20-year-old started
we'll with the Giants but faltered
late in the season, first took
draft test late last year. He passed
the physical, but failed the aptitude
test. Because he was high school
graduate, a second test was or
dered for last Wednesday.
Alabama Selective Service Off
cials then announced that Mays
haG been found "admihistratively
acceptable"
Colonel James T. Johnson, Jr.,
Alabama State Selective Service
director, said a change in regula-
tions, made January 1, permits such
acceptance of high school gradu-
ates.
Mays was graduated from the
high school at Fairfield, an indus
trial suburb of Birmingham.
Colonel Johnson ordered a Sec
ond test for Mays after the Fair
field draft board sent the out
fielder's case to him following the
October test
Mays said he hoped to get duty
i'll the Army, and to play baseball
this summer with some Army team.
He previously had planned to try
for the Marine Corps. He could not
be reached for comment after the
announcement.
His mother, Mrs. Annie McMorris
said, II was hoping that he would
not have to be drafted because he
was such a help to me and my
children"
She said that Mays, the oldest
OF nine sons and daughters, was
providing for four of the other
children.
Mays was major factor in the
Giants stretch drive for the 1851
National League pennant. He is one
of the fastest men in baseball.
The young centerfielder batted
.274, including twentw home runs,
with the Giants last year, his first
season in the majors. Mays made
the jump from Class B ball with
Trenton, New Jersey, in the Inter-
State League to National League
rookie-of-the-year.
In New York City, with Horace
Stoneman, president of the CLUB
absent in Arizona, Charles S. Fee
ney, vice president of the Giants,
declared; "We're certainly sorry
to see him go, but baseball shouldn't
be any different from anything
else. If other boys in his status are
taken, there's no reason why he
shouldn't go, too. Well certainly
miss him, though"
>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
II like cooking, too,' she said,
adding that she enjoyed cooking
all kinds Of good things-no par
ticular food
In addition, 10 is a licensed pilot,
but she no longer follows aviation.
"No more of that for me-" she
declared. This means that the
stage idol is now one hobby short.
ILL., ADIHnAIA Gin
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Well FOlks:-

Well FOllxs:-
Pm feeling fine. just had a va
cation - from Monday noon until
this morning. Our family doctor
gave a shot of peniciIlin and told
me to go home and to bed for a
couple or three days. 1 took him
at his word. Of course, he had that
old Flu Bug to back him up. But
/ feel fine now, maybe that extra
sleep was what 1 really needed.
Well, maybe we will have some
news for you soon on our pro-
posed new buildings. The arcIri-
tect, Fred Nj. Guirey, is expecting
bids until February Sth at 4 pm.
AT that time they will be opened
in his office. Any contractor inter
ested can ge5 prints and specifi-
cations from his office.
Until then as always
Annie Mae, June, "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
the shoulders.

officials of the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture say the country's
food and fiber needs will probably
continue to increase. There were
1T million people in the United
States 25 years ago. Now we have
154 million. At the present rate
of increase, we will have nearly
200 million people in 1875.
Egg cartons make a handy place
to store your hristmas tree globes
in case you're still wondering how
to put them away with minimum
of breakage,
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment.
Ford Hoffman Realty, 2410 East
Broadway, phone 2-6800.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Young Queen Turns
To Duties Of State
Following Funeral
Coronation and Runk
For Husband Among
Her First Problems
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Feb. 16. - Young
Queen Elizabeth II hid lingering
grief for her father behind he,
homes secluding walls today be-
fore graphing with a host of du.
ties and taking the long rest hel
advisers are urging on her.
Within Clarence House she
rested with her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh, and her two chill.
|dren, 3-year-old Crown Prince
Charles and his year-old sister
Princess Anne.
Before she takes o holiday Il
recover from the strains imposed
on her by the death Of her father
King George vi. and her. sudder
accession Of the British throne
she must make the decisions that
only q sovereign can make.
One Of these decisions come,
only to a Queen, and never to q
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Romulo' S Credentials
Accepted by Trumon
!. 8y I'd Assaeialsd Prsss
,r.s,s9A,,+ & syI,,,.,,,..s.- ~

FreSident Truman and new
Philippine ambassador Carlos r
.Romulo aeree the United States
and the islands aTe dependent or
Enne another for military, political
and economic strength.
=. That was the crux Of statements
the two made yesterday when the
President accepted Mr.. Romulo's
credentials.
The Philippine Ambassador said
close ties between his country and
the United States are - basic re-
quirement" in @buttressing the
security Of the free world tagainst
Communism through the CO.
operative efforts Of peoples Of like
mind and interest"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Plane, Snow PIows Drive
To Rescue 81 Snowbound
By the Assoeiaied Press

MIILINOCKET, Me-. Feb. TO-
A North Woods bush pilot and
heavy-duty snow plow crews COM
bined today for rescue Of 81 per-
sons snowbound in a remote log
ging camp where food is getting
low.
Roger Holt, owner Of the New
port Flying Service, planned to
ferry out six women cooks by ski
plane.
Plows were marshaled to break
open a 15-mile road from Shin
Pond to the Diamond Match Co.
camp at Second Mtatagammon
Lake.
The last shipment Of food
reached the camp nearly q week
ago. The road was showed four
feet under. with drifts rising to
20 feet. in Wednesdays storm.