davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
TO THE EDITOR
the point - not $50 words
and must tOmtted request)
IN DEFENSE OF LINCOLN

Dear Editor.-I am answering a
letter which appeared July Is in
this COLUMN under the caption,
Should Negroes Feel Eternally In
debted to the Republican Party?"
1 am endeavoring to answer the
writer's ten questions in the follow
ing manner:
1. Abraham Lincoln signed the
Proclamation because of the prin-
ciples involved; he did not believe
in slavery. When Lincoln was a
boy he witnessed the sale of a
slave, and vowed that when he be-
came a man he would try to do
something about it. am sure poll
tics had nothing to do with that
vow.
2. Anyone who believes in the
principles of freedom, liberty and
Justice for all would be Sympathe-
tic to slaves in Lincoln's day or
any other day, regardless of poll
tics.
3. Whether or not we give the
political party credit, that God
chooses to use to put a program
over, the fact still remains that
God did use the Republican Party
to do the job, and lot of US feel
that Gods choice in any matter is
the Wisest course for us to follow,
and what we think, is our indiv-
idual privilege.
4. Yes, the time had come for
God to free the slaves as an an
swer to the means and groans of
our foreparents, but God doesn't
Just happen to choose people to
work for him. He is not happen
being" God looks deep into the
heart of every human. He knows
what He is doing when He chooses
anyone for a job. Truly, the one
God uses must have the right quail
ties and believe in the right prin-
ciples.
God made all men equal; free
dom, liberty and justice are rights
of all. Lincoln believed in those
principles so he was chosen.
5. There is no limit to God. He
is all and in all, His ways are AS
high above mans ways, as the
heavens are above the earth. Man
looks on the outward appearance,
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

Our inability to turn men into
sovereigns has been our salvation
throughout the brief years of our
history. Our Americans who have
held the nations highest office
learned the citizens of America had
a good deal to say about the way
he handled their country.
Perhaps never in our history
have we had so alert citizenry as
at this moment. Television is re-
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
0rtiSES I0,*i zs;: Il !
By JACK 1. MCDONALD

In the long live with ourselves
build security initiative ana
liberty and deviation
Gripping
Asia these
national conVen-
selection of mighbe presidents ana
citizen quite
freedom which
calculating
ssxvhich to
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Esther SLUin1S AQdin

HOLLYWOOD.-To Esther Will
liams again comes an all-star tai
ent array, this time for the Techni-
color Dangerous When Wet" She
not only has Fernando Lamas for
team mate but this week received
another all-time top star in the
casting of George Murphy
Still other stars about her will
be Denise Darcel, James Whitmore
and Una Merkel. Story centers
about a family that attempts a
mass English, Channel swim" with
Murphy and Miss Merkel as the
family's Pa and Ma, Whitmore as
the family's promoter, and Miss
Darcel as a French champion COM
peting against Miss Williams.
a>~~~~~>~~~~~~s~-~.~ ~~~.~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~|~~~.
of Europe and Asia have ever
known.
America has no fear of politi-
clans. They may flourish because
it is their American right to do so.
And when they get out of line,
Americans have still the power to
curtail their activity. This is true
democracy. 1t is worth living for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Force Hungarian
Prelate To Amend
instruction Rules

LOND0N-(RNS)-- Archbishop
Giulio Czapik of Eyer, acting
chairman of the Hungarian Bench
of Roman Catholic Bishops, has is
sued a pastoral letter on regulat-
ions in regard to religious instr
uction, the Vatican Radio reported.
The station said that the reg
ulatiOns we're issued on the basis
of the Church-State gre m n t
forced upon the Catholic Church
in Hungary last year"
Archbishop Czapik was reported
to have decreed that religious in
struction could take place only in
certain designated schools. Out
side these schools, children could
be assembled for instruction only
in preparation for the Sacraments
OF Penance, Holy Eucharist and
Confirmation.
The prelate said that the law
did not prevent priests from giving
what is called christian teach
ings" to the faithful and children,
But, he added lit is essential that,
to keep within the laws in force,
the form of tuition should be diff
ferent from that practice e d in
schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

If we merely asked you to give,
we would help the Missions. but
we would not help you. II is not
only the Chinese and the Bur-
mese we seek to aid, but you. In
vain will we introduce the Afric-
ans and the Japanese to the
Cross, unless that introduction
comes through our own fellow
ship with the sufferings of
Christ" il is absolutely impos-
sible for us to have Our Lords
gladness without also having his
sadness. II we refuse to prolong
His Redemption to the Mission
lands, if we refuse to make
sacrifice, if we seek to escape
His Cross, we are lie a man
who would want to be deaf in or
der not TO hear discord, or like
a man who would want to be
blind in order never to gaze on
ugliness. If we loved you less,
we would never ask you for sac
rifice; il we loved the Missions
less, we would never be able 10
say God Love You for your sac
rifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
USO Appeals For
HOstesses For Air
Force Base Work

Those interested in performing
USO volunteer work at Lock
bourne Air Force Base or at the
USO Information Center, 1856 r.
State ST., Columbus, now have an
other opportunity to register as
volunteer workers. A USO class
for junior and senior hostesses in
terested in working at the Lock
bourne Air Force Base is to be
held Dec 3. Interviews for pros
pective hostesses are to be held
Nov. "a and 25 between 500 and
100 p. M.
Applicants for junior hostesses
are required TO be between the
ages of t8 and rs, high school
graduates, must complete required
application forms, submit refer
ences and must be present at the
class in order to be certified as
USo hostesses.
Girls 30 years of age and over
may qualify as senior hostesses.
Those interested may contact Miss
Christina Ricci. LA 3640 for addi-
tional information.
Applications for senior hosteSses
to serve at the Information Cen
ter are being accepted by Mrs.
Theodore HinterSchied. 766 Bed
ford Ave. Women interested in per-
forming work of this nature are
asked TO call Mrs. HinterSchied-
XII. 92a4 for particulars.
Catholic volunteers perform
USo work as representatives of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice. The N.C.C.S. is one of the six
contributing agencies that form
USO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Propose To Teach
Missioners Native
Colombia Tongues

YARUMAL, Colombia NC
Establishment of an institute to
train Catholic missionaries in the
languages spoken by the country's
native tribes was urged in a res
olution adopted here at the recent
National Assembly of Missionary
Studies.
The institute would serve a
cultural purpose by collecting and
publishing the observations and
studies made by the missionaries.
In addition to training in the
tribal languages, the missionaries
should be given simple courses
in medicine and hygiene. The
resolution recommended that ''in-
Urinary schools" be set in the mis-
sionary communities, an d tn t
meanwhile the nations medical
schools offer special SUNNI er
courses for missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Prelate Scores Whites
For Attitude In Africa

DURHAM, South Africa - (RNS)
A vigorous denunciation of the at
titude of Europeans toward Afri-
can natives was made here by
Archbishop Denis +. Hurley of
Durham.
Asserting that the present situa-
ton in South Africa lis a stain on
the honor of every European" the
37-year-old archbishop said that
Eve Europeans bear the awful re-
sponsibility of safeguarding the
rights OF Africans and seeing that
they get a square deal"
White Mans Word
He said that the average native
has lost faith in the word of the
white man and is convinced that
the European does only what is
necessary to maintain the African
as a cog in the wheel of the Euro
pean economy.
1.-THE European, in African eyes" !"
Archbishop Hurley said, lis never
prepared to give the African per-
manent tenure of any land, be-
cause he may need il himself.
"The African views the white
man as a greedy, rapacious land
grabher, who will break faith and
trust with the helpless Occupiers
of land whenever it suits his pock-
ct.
And, what is worse, the Euro
peans have done everything to de-
serve that reputation"
The prelate praised the Africans
splendid qualities - cheerfulness,
hospitality, loyalty to family and
tribe, and social discipline"
Danger Points
'Even his failings," he said,
"such as a lack of initiative, lack
of interest and steadiness in our
concept of work, can be condoned
as the fsilings of poetic, good
humored, easy-going race"
However, Archbishop II urley
said, in the cities the African was
losing his morals, his social stabll-
ity and his lovable character,
"He is becoming vice addict,
he declared. Drink, gambling and
debauchery are becoming his one
purpose in life. Once his moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Requiem Sung For
Sister vi. Amalia
In New Lexington

Requiem High Mass for Sister
M. Amalia, "a, of the Sisters of St.
Francis of Penance and Christian
Charity, was celebrated last week
in the Chapel of st. Aloysius Acad-
emy New Lexington. Sr. Amalia
died Nov. 8.
A native of Jscksontown, she
was Anna Frymute before entering
the convent. She was former SUI
perior at st. Peters school, Co
lumbus, and was also stationed at
st. Rita's Home in Columbus.
Since retiring seven years ago, Sr.
Amalia resided at st. Aloysius.
She is survived by a nephew, a
granddaughter and a cousin. Burial
was in the Convent cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Holy Name Units Admit
Negroes On Equal Basis

NEW ORLEANS, La. - MC)-
Under terms of d resolution adopt
ed at the first biennial convention
of the New Orleans Archdiocesan
Holy Name Union here, HNS units
of both white and Negro parishes
henceforth will be in the same or
ganization.
Some 500 delegates acted on the
resolution after hearing New Or
leans Archbishop Joseph f. Rum
mel call the move consistent with
the teachings of the Catholic
Church, of Our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, that all men are
equal in the sight of God, since
all are created in the likeness of
God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

sense is blunted by the excesses,
nothing remains sacred to him
neither life nor property nor hon
or.
1T is so easy for the white man
to shrug his shoulders and for the
government to plead that they
have no money to deal with the
situation. But the blame remains"
Archbishop Hurley warned that if
the problem was not solved "there
would develop a debaSed and bar
barous town population which one
day will find its leaders and organ
izers, and then our sins will be Wis
tied upon our heads in ruin and
bloodshed."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

MARQUETTE, Mich. - CNC) -
A centenary in the history of the
Marquette diocese will be COM
memorated with ceremonies in Ju-
ly, 1853, 1t has been announced
here by Marquette's Bishop Thorn
as l.. Noa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

The reason is obvious: the do
ing without a luxury. the sacri-
flee of a pleasure to save souls
introduces us in the words of
Scripture to fellowship with
the sufferings of Christ" AS
Christ was nailed to the Cross, so
we are to nail selfishness to 1t;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
ST. Peters States Party

st. Peters parish annual poultry
party and bazaar will be held in
the school hall, 683 New York ave-
nue., Columbus, next Tuesday Nov.
25) beginning at 8:15 pm. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
JOSEPH AND MARY

You make Advent pilgrimage
Near East semnarian novice Although
seminaran for the priesthood
nstalmens that while
Near East novice with
wish We have Josephs and Ms and
the other adopted daughter Christ
CHRYSoSToMS?" and HAIL MARY which will tell you
much good do for priests Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Your fingers touch your
beads, but do your eyes see the
lands we would bring TO Jesus
and Mary? What an inspiration
to see each missionary continent
in its symbolic color in the
World Mission Rosary. AT your
request and So offering to the
Missions, we will send you one
blessed by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

AS our Ca
tholic people
h av become
more conscious
of the needs
of the Mis-
sions they have
also become
more spiritual
and self-sacri-
ficing. No soul
is sensitive to
the starving in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

MADRAS, India = NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII is schedul.
ed to address by radio the All-India
Catholic University Fede ii o n
Congress here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Love makes the difference. 1t
was more than nails and cords
and ropes that fastened Our
Lord to the Cross; these He
could have broken at any mo-
ment; it was rather His obed-
fence to His Fathers Will and
His desire to pay our debt for
sin that kept Him riveted more
than steel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Hence GOD LOVE LOVE you
to oh. Il am sending the Mis-
sions the 81 which ! intended
using to get something for
school. Those children need it
more than / do" i. GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. R.W.H. Enclosed
is check for S14.10 which my
husband earned at school board
meeting. ! am sending it to you
for the Missions" GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. A.G. "Occa-
sionally when writing to my hus-
band in Korea, | send a clipping
of something | found touching
or interesting. | sent him a clip
ping of the "God Love You" col
umn, and after reading it, he
asked that / send you the en-
closed $500 GOD LOVE
YOU to J.D. "Here is half of
what received from selling a
gag" idea. God has been very
good to us-four little angels are
in our charge. We offer this for
four children in a far off land
whose cries 90 unheeded :.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii and mail il to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York,
16, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, the Rev. James Kulp,
246 K. Town street, Columbus, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
OuT OF JERUSALEM

From the Society Of St Vincent
ptiul pleas Ihe tragedy of 94S when
homes stalks
5000 people destitute
do plea for help the Christians
the appeal of ST. Paul himself collecting
Jerusalem Now how needy
one city May the dear Lord charity
with a gift for them. There nj many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
HOLY LAND FILM

With the approaching holy days wish to refresh
seeing special Holy Land m
Our Lords birth
for those exles of Palestine s dwelling
of
Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Love You-
LOUe, Sacrifice Make Us
Sufferers With Christ

but this crucifixion of our own
will, must be done out of love
for Our Lord and for the saving
of souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

India or the conversion of Africa
without an improvement in its
interior life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
THREE COLORS

A golden chalice in priestly
hands under the blue flap of our
lovely GIFT CARD will tell a
priest. nun, friend or loved one
that you have made a Birthday
Present to the Christ Child in their
honor. Inside our card will say
that needy missionary will offer
Mass for them at Christmas, or
that you have given q sacred
article such as a chalice or mon
STRANGE to poor mission chapel
out of love for them.
Give TO the poor and make
loan TO God. We shall gladly send
the card directly to the one you
are honoring. IL you write before
Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

BETHIEHEM'S PRIESTS WILL THANK YOU
At Midnight Christmas Bethehem will
Patriarch Archbishop Albert Go who will offer the Ponfcal
all their
other Masses will be offered
Your Mass offerings OF
missionaries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
HUNGRY MOUTHS AT CHRISTMAS!

these
lest ca-a too to number in this column Your $40 gift win
purchase
BREAD will
Wise Men willingly followed the of
Child
do
the blessed of giving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
TO MARY. THIS LOVELY TRIBUTE

As the days slowly gathering
Shrine Chapel of OUR LADY OF FATIMA which
Ethiopia You wish read pamphlet
kREMLN" We send it all who give the smallest offering
towards this Shrine OF
, 1952-04-08
West Side
WV Briefs

The Adult Committee are hay
ing their annual "Hat Dinner"
April 20 at $50 pm. in the
Barn. Prizes will be awarded
for the most becoming hat. The
judges will be: Mrs. Cornelia Sau-
ter, Mrs. Camille Messerchmidt
and Mrs. Elmore Willis.
The B & P Club are presenting
Miss Philomena Ware, Soprano in
a recital May IA at 8:15 pm. in
the Italian Room at the Dayton
Art Institute. Miss Ware is a mu-
sic teacher at Julienne High
School. She studied voice under
Grace Thompson Edmister in Col
umbus, Ohio. Her accompanistwill
be Claren Francois. The assisting
artist will be Miss Betty Jackson,
pianist. Miss Jackson is a music
teacher at Dunbar High School.
, 1952-04-08
Marian Anderson
Fund Accepting
Applications

Applications are now being ac-
copied for the scholarships to be
awarded in the late fall by the
Marian Anderson Scholarshipfund.
Deadline for the filing of applica-
tons is May 80, 1852.
The Fund, established by Miss
Anderson in 1941, has already con-
ferred more than $4,000 on 80
youngsingers including Genevieve
Warner, Camilla Williams, Rawn
Spearman and Rosallnd Nadell.
Applications for the 1852 audi
tons should be addressed to Miss
Alyse Anderson, Marian Anderson
Scholarships Fund, 1852 South Mar
tin Street, Philadelphia 46, Penn
sylvania.
, 1952-04-08
Herbert Irked by
Taft Endorsement

COLUMBUS, April s (INS)-
Former Gov. Thomas j. Herbert
of Cleveland charged "gang boss
ISM and steam roller tactics to-
day in the endorsement by his own
Cuyahoga Republican Committee
of Cincinnatian Charles P. Taft
over him for the Republican Gu
bernatorial nomination.
Herbert said that the recon-
mendations of the policy commit
tee, appointed by Chairman George
Bender, were accepted by a mar
row margin on a standing vote
, 1952-04-08

cooled and ready for banking by
2 pm. today.
The company ordered the clos
ing of ten more coal mines this
morning, throwing 5000 minersout
of work.
Other lay-offs weretaking place
in coal pits in West Virginia and
Kentucky. Thousands of steel
workers were laid off at the big
plants at Gary and Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, as blast furnaces were
shut down.
| attended a "strike action"
meeting of U. S. Steel local 1843,
Lakewood, Pa, and found the
steelworkers systematically laying
down plans to cope with the pro-
jected strike.
They were going ahead grimly
with their plans, regardless of ne
gotiations in New York between
officials of the Wage Sterilization
Board, the union and the manage
ment in the 18th hour efforts to
avert the strike.
, 1952-04-08

without giving committee members
a chance to exercise their secret
ballot. Herbert stated:
eft must be noted that, to my
knowledge, all of this action was
taken without any of the three
candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination being interviewed or
questioned. The executive commit
tee was blandly asked to accept
the policy committee recommended
tions, secretly arrived at, without
breaking the seal to see what the
package contained.
"The recommendation Of a sell
ect few was ratified by a bare ma
jority, many of whom | know
would have refused to do so had
they been afforded the same op-
portunity for a secret vote that
the policy committee reserved for
ITSELF"
, 1952-04-08
Boy Scouts Aid
Seeds For
Democracy Drive

San Francisco, Calf. April s.
Americans from New York City to
Seattle, Washington and fromPort-
land, Me, to San Diego have con-
tributed more than 10000 packets
of vegetable seeds to the 1852
SEEDS FOR DEMOCRACY drive.
Conducted by the Committeefor
Free Asia, the 3-months drive be-
gan March 8 with a goal of at
least 100000 seed packets to be
distributed throughout the Phil
ippine Islands as gifts of the A
merican people.
Last years drive sent $4,000
packets of seeds to the Philippines
to help overcome a continuing in
adequacy in food production. The
seeds were planted in small farm
plots and not only helped Flip
mos to feed their families butgave
practical evidence of u. S. interest
in their problems.
The drive is supported by Boy
and Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs, gar
den clubs, religious and agricul-
tural groups, seedcompanies, news
papers and radio stations. Entire
communities have sponsored the
drive as a civic project.
"This is the kind ofperson-to-per-
son approach that best cements
friendly ties with Asian nation,"
explains Alan Valentine, President
of the Committee.
"By contributing to SEEDSFOR
DEMOCRACY our people help to
support the efforts of Filipinos to
help themselves and to strengthen
their nation against the attacks of
communist agitators."
Contributions of packets Of We
getable seeds may be mailed in
any type container to SEEDS FOR
DEMOCRACY, San. Francisco;
California. Upon arrival they will
be boxed and shipped to Manila
for supervised distribution in the
Islands.
Seeds desired include green
string beans, Chinese cabbage,
collards, cucumber, watermelon,
, 1952-04-08

Joe DlMagg1O is Qolng all fISHt.
For the benefit of distant base
ball fans who may wonder about
the future of the now retired
former Yankee Clipper, it may be
reported that, while he is not ex-
actly a Charles Laughton or any
of the Barrymores, he is than
adequate as a t~elevision perform
er.
He has had some experience in
the past doing this sort of thing
and has acquired a polish, which
gives him an appeal slightly be-
yond what you might expect from
an ex-athlete.
The main thing wrong with him
is that he goes on at IL :45 on
Sunday morning, which, of course,
is a horrible hour to get up-for
some viewers.
Besides this Sabbath show, in
which Di-Maggio quizes kids on
baseball Ga not too good idea to
hold attention of grownups, by the
way), he also will have a hand in
b~roadcasting Yankee games, and
he will thus remain in the upper
income brackets indefinitely.
The chances are he needs no
money and they will never find 1t
necessary to put on a benefit for
him after all his years of high
earning. Nevertheless it is heart
ening to see an old-timer doing
all right when his career is over.
The saddest story in all sports
is the occasional one about some
past star who through misfortune
or his lack of thrift, winds up a
charity case.
Old ball players eel as num-
erous in this category as any,but
the modern star is a different
type.
Few of them wind up badly,
mainly because a majority Of
them now have the advantage of
a better environment going into
baseball. College men are abund-
ant in the majors today, where
once they were a rarity.
The education level is much
higher all along the line, and some
of this rubs off on the fellows who
once peopled the stories Of Ring
Lardner, greatest of baseball fic-
ton writer's.
A number of them have found
radio and television spots, and
others have succeeded in business
enterprises. Seldom do you ever
hear of a modern player being in
need of a quick dollar.
DiMaggio's new show is not the
best on the air, but neither is it
the worst. 1t was limited in it's ap-
peal because of his quizzing of
youngsters inthe inaugural, but
subsequent shows will be built a
round inside tips on how teplay
the game byother great stars of