davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Cites Harmony
OF Catholic,
Public Schools

NEW 0RLEANS-NC)-The har-
mony which exists between the
Catholic and the public school sys-
TENS here was detailed by Arch.
bishop Joseph f. Rummel of New
Orleans, and Mrs. Jacqueline T.
Leonhard, president of the Orleans
Parish county, School Board, speak
erS at the blessing of St John Bap-
list De La Sale High School.
The relationship between the two
school systems is beautiful one
that ! am certain will continue to
exist" Archbishop Rummei said.
The prelate also remarked the
church and state will always be
apart, hope, and mutually respect.
iul of each others rights"
Mrs. Leonhard said she frequent
ly has been asked about the rela-
tlonShip between the Catholic and
public school systems here. She
said that she explains the Catholic
citizens recognize fully their re-
sponsibilities and obligations to the
public school system because they
realize that their children, no mat
ter where educated, when they be-
come men and women, will live in
community alongside the pro
ducts of the public school system" "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Men OF 3 Faiths
Join I'm Founding
Negro Hospital

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. r. (NC) -
Thanks to the cooperation of Pro
teStantS, Jews and Catholics, con
structlon is expected TO start soon
on Birmingham'S first general hos
pltal for Negroes in which Negro
doctors and surgeons may treat
Negro patients.
This is the proposed 60-bed Holy
Family Hospital here, whose three
stories of masonry construction
will be situated in full city
square, leaving room for expansion
and parking facilities. II will be
operated by the Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth, Ky.
Plans for an organization got
underway when Father EuStaee,
c. p, then pastor of Holy Family
church, contacted Protestant
Sports editor of the Birmingham
NerS, Zipp Newman, who is ma
tionally famed for his work on
behalf of hospital projects.
Mr.. Newman called an informal
meeting of men he thought would
interest themselves in the cause of
a Negro hospital Out of that meet.
ing came the organization which
eventually raised S250,000 in cash
to add to the 100000 the Sisters
aIpnudy had IN bopI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
tod Love You--
Sisters In Sahara Desert
Make Whole World Richer
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

thing? GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. Nj. S. who was away from
the Church for "a years and sent
the Holy Fathers Missions a
dollar in reparation for each
year Each day make a tiny
act OF self-denial such as a
cigarette, riding to work, mag
azlne, a new hair do, a cock
tail, movie, or a coke and send
the sacrifice for the Holy Faith
er'S Missions. You will not only
be doing penance for your own
sins, but also saving souls +.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. J.B.
who is raising 3 orphaned Indian
children, and & month old baby,
has eight girls Of her own and
is caring for 80 others. Out of a
meager salary she sends $40 to
the Holy Fathers Missions i.
In China recently Father Jean
Blll0t, the nephew of the famous
Cardinal Billot was arrested by
order of the Peoples Govern
ment.' His $50 little orphans
shouted I'VE are the People: We
are the Government" The child
rem sat outside the Jail until Fa-
ther Billot was released.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
HOernle's Store
Gives Wild
West ROdeos

The Refrigeration Department of
the General Electric Company to.
day announced an exciting colorful
Sixty-five piece WILD WEST RO-
DEO to be given free to all chill
dren who bring their mothers and
fathers into Hoermle's Appliance
Store, 1894 S Parsons Ave, one
of the General Electric dealers in
Columbus.
These rodeos are sturdy cut
outs which include cowboys. COW
girls, bucking bronchoS, steers,
hrahma bulls, colts. calves, In
dians, teepees, buffaloS, clowns,
mules, grandstands, spectators,
ticket booths, corrals, sheriff
badges, ranch boss badges, mus
tacheS, tickets, play money and
six exciting action toys There are
real bucking bronchos which try to
pitch off their riders, a bulldogger
throwing a steer, a Stagecoach with
four horses. and a gun which really
shoots. plus holster for it, The
children can spend many pleasant
hours putting this rodeo together
and playing with ii.
These rodeoS are available with
out cost TO any child bringing his
parents into the store of any Cen
eral Electric Refrigerator dealer.
The express purpose of this ro-
dec promotion is to help celebrate
the twenty-fifty anniversary of
the refrigeration department of
the General Electric Company, and
to aequaint the public with the
unequalled record of $500. 900 Gen
eral Electric Refrigerators in use
ten years or longer.-Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Expelled Priests Bare Story
of Persecution By Red Regime

DUBLIN = (NC1 - Two Amer
ican Vincentians who were expell-
ed from communist China last De
cember gave a graphic picture here
of what it means to live under the
shadow of Red persecution in that
country
The priests, who sailed for the
United States after a brief vacs-
tion in Ireland, we're the Revs.
John Lawlor and Paul J. Loeffler,
both of the eastern US. province
of Vincentians with headquarters
in Philadelphia They were sta
toned at Taholi village, in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Project Al State u.
NP4 AHotUs More
Steel For Schools

WASHINGTON - (NC) - An
increase in the amount of steel
which may be used in school con
structlon without an allotment
from the National Production Au-
thority has been announced by that
agency.
A new NPA order provides that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Filipinos Give Free Labor
To Build National Shrine

MANILA - CNC) - Led by the
mayor of the town, the people of
Antipolo, in Rial province, are
donating their labor to build the
first national shrine to the Bless
ed Virgin in the Philippines. The
shrine will be dedicated to La
Virgin dc la Paz Y Buen Vtoje de
Antipolo - the Virgin of Peace
and Safe Voyage of Antipolo.
The national move to construct
a half-million-dollar shrine to the
Virgin of Antipolo received its inn
petus from the late Dona Aurora
Quezon, wife of the first President
of the Philippines, who was assas-
sinated by the Huks in Quezon
province in l947
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Does it not make you happy to
know there are such good people
helping the Holy Fathers Mis-
sionS. We are sure you want to
be included in their ranks. If
so, cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen.
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation OF the Faith,
100 f. 38th ST., New York is.
New York or your diocesan di-
rector, Reverend James kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Deliver CARE Packages
To Archbishop Sleninac

Receipts signed personally by
Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac have
confirmed delivery of two CARE
food packages to his home in
Krasic, YugoSlayia. Donors were
the Philadelphia Alliance of Catho-
lie Women and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Town of Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Nearly 100 Catholic Building
Projects Get NPA Approval

five tons of carbon steel, including
two tons of structural steel, may
be "self-authorized" for a school
construction project in any quar-
ter of the year. However, this
does not include wide-flange
beams.
Previously only two tons Of car.
bon steel, including structural
steel, could be used in school con-
struction without NPA formal ap-
proval.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Kanchow diocese of KiangSi, when
the communists liberated" the
area in 1949.
The communists. the priests
said, promised protection and full
freedom of religion. In less than
year, however, the missionaries
had to give up their school. which
was turned into a Red headquar-
ters. Meanwhile, the communists
borrowed" furniture, cycles and
food stuffs, leaving the mission de-
nuded of all but a bed, chair and
a table.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

MUNICH, = CNC) = Baron Err
vein Won Aretin, prominent Ger
man Catholic journalist and an
honorary knight of the Supreme
Order of the Knights of Malta, has
died here at the age of 64.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

1t is harder
to know how to
be rich than
how to be poor,
so desperate is
I h e tendency
of the human
heart to pride
and forgetful
ness of God
GO Lo V +
Y 0 u to Mr..
and Mrs. SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

FthaS III tJttftt
we celebrated Mass secretly in
the early morning. We lived under
these conditions for nine months
until our expulsion under armed
guard on December %. The allie
cation was that We were spies in
the pay of the American govern
ment and we're working against the
government in China
Father Lawlor said the aim of
the communists in China is the
complete determination of the
Church in that country. He added
that the loyalty of the Chinese
Catholics was a great source of
strength TO Father Loeffler and
himself during their ordeal
The two priests came to Ireland
to visit Father LaWIor'S uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dooley, of
Abbeylei, which was also the home
town of Father Lawlor'S father. His
mother is a native of Cork, and
their home is in Philadelphia. Or
dained in 1914, Father Lawlor, who
has two sisters nuns, was appoint
ed to the Chinese mission in 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
GODS WANT ADS

WANTED: dollars FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT little
happiest EAST dollars
cothe destitute children FR
HENRY AYROUT EGYPT**#*Any gift this hard
behind the Iron MSGR
JOHN KIRK MADRID SPAN*@**Ten dollars will protect ~ayward
girl that whole month
SISTERS ISTANBUL all depend
CLOISTERED SISTERS OF THE HOLY LAND
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

WASHINGTON - tNC1 - Near
ly 100 Catholic Church construc-
tion projects, with a total cost of
almost S23 million, are included
among GAG projects of various
types which have received the go
ahead signal from the National
Production Authority.
This was disclosed through
NC.W.C. News Service analysis of
listing by NPA of all projects
authorized to begin immediate con
struction. Allotment of critical De.
tense materials such as steel will
be made in late 1852 and the first
three months of 1858.
-Four undertakings due to cost
more than a million dollars and
eight more costing over a half mil
lion are on the list of SO Catholic
projects, which are estimated to
cost SGT ,824,022 in all. The great
bulk of the proposed Catholic con-
struction is for erection of new
churches and expansion or renova-
tion of existing ones. Hospitals
and schools, except Sunday schools,
were omitted from the NPA ac-
counting)
Biggest In Boston
St. Anthonys Shrine, Boston,
plans the largest expenditure
So, 200, ,000-and puts Massachusetts
far in the lead of the other %
states having construction projects.
The Bay States total outlay is S4.-
835, 700 Second largest expendi-
ture is for a church and rectory in
Joliet, H., 81 100000. This helped
put Illinois in second place for to-
tai State outlays, with $4,000, 500.
Other million-dollar projects in
clude St, Anthony of Padua
Church, Dayton, Ohio, S1,048, 900,
and the Slovak Church at Perth
Amboy, Nj, S1,000,000
in the category of church con-
struction, which covers rectories,
chapels. cathedral buildings, a par
ish hall, and in one case "rectory
and Offices" as we'll as churches,
there are 81 projects costing S25,-
545,919.
Project Al State II.
Largest item outside the church
category is a Newman Hall to be
built by the Newman Foundation
in Minneapolis, Mimi, at a cost of
I 1924 500.
One seminary, to be built by the
Capuchin Fathers at Annapolis,
Md, is on the NPA list. Its cost
/ is estimated to be S275.000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Communists are gaining strength
in our Mission lands. China has
fallen not from without, but from
within, that is by Chinese who
became Communists GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. Ms. whose
family did not have beef
roast in several months, but
they sacrificed ii and sent SIS for
the Holy Fathers Missions =.
In Catholic regions like Trichur
and Narrakal in India, the Com
munists won 35 seats, displacing
4 Catholics, even though some of
the Communists who were elect
ed were IN Jail. To get the vote
the Communists promised a milk
ing COW, plot of land and $3.50
to every citizen e.. II every Am
erican Catholic would send Just
one cent to the Holy Fathers
Missions, we could give these
hungry unfortunate people over
100000 to coun;eract Commun-
ism. Will you sit down now,
tear out this item and send at
least one cent TO the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions GOD LOVE
YOU to R.R. who sent her years
savings of Sl00 TO the Holy Pa
Tiers Missions Thank God
this column has inspired thous.
ands and thousands to flaming
sacrifices for the spread of the
faith! You have helped the Holy
Fathers Missions, but God Love
YOU has also helped you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

II is to GIFT CARD CIRCULAR de-
scribing wish friends and
write HOW CAN HELP?
missionary offer Mass want
TO a article % q humble Mission Chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The Gospel read at the end of
Mass says: "Of His fulnesS we
have all received" Have you
thought of giving Him back any.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Church Profdned

The priests said their church
was ordered closed during the
Land reform" It was then convert
ed, first into theater where com
munist propaganda was dissent
mated, and later into a courtroom,
where Is Catholics we're condemn
ed to death on various spurious
charges.
Father Lawlor related how in
March, 1851, the villagers we're
first told that their priests were
TO be shot, and later informed that
if they signed a petition for their
expulsion the missionaries would
be sent out of the country unharm-
ed
Naturally, the simple people
signed Father Lawlor stated. "On
Good Friday, we we're removed
from our mission and placed in a
building occupied by the Red Ar
my. We we're given one room in
which to live and we cooked a meal
rice and vegetables-twice day.
We had no money TO buy meat OF
fish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
EIGHT AND NINE

Why March II for ST. Patrick?
AT least, here's a good story; Some
Irish wanted March 3 and others
March 9. To agree they added both
and so came March II. In the same
cheerful spirit and in Patricks
name, won't you send mite for
ORPHANS BREAD, which goes
this month to Sister Emma and her
little orphans at Asmara. Eritrea?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
ETERNAL LIGHT

lreland's Apostle once saw a
great light all over Ireland, then 1t
flickered and almost failed. So he
prayed for the Irish faith. A special
Sanctuary Lamp, given to Near
East chapel for SIS, will be SYM
bol of your own faith, while IL will
be a fitting memorial before Gods
poor of your own loved ones, liv-
ing and dead. Faith will illumins
faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage To
the different lines of business
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Heinz Heir Told 10 Leave
Resort or Face Jail Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIGANTINE, N. j., Aug. 16.-
John LaPorte Given, jr., who says
he is an heir to the Heinz pickle
fortune. some $23 million, must
leave this shore resort today or
face a year in jail on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Municipal Judge Robert Pea
cock acted last night after hearing
a complaint signed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dorm. They said
Given was invited to their home
to take pictures of a birthday
celebration for their young daugh-
ter. A political argument started
and Given went home. the COM
Iplaint said, got five toy pistols
loaded them with blanks and shot
them of in the Dorm home.
He also was accused of using
abusive language.
Given was arrested in New York
in 1948 on a charge he attacked
an elderly Negro with q cane
which contained 2S-inch sword.
He was acquitted when the COM
plainant refused to press the
charge.
Given, As. is a grandson of the
late H. j. Heinz. A spokesman
for the Arm has said Given takes
no part in operating the company.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.-Aly
Khan and his estranged wife
Rita Hayworth. rushed last night
to an emergency hospital. where
their daughter, Yasmin, 2l2. was
treated after swallowing sleeping
pills.
The Prince and the actress ar
rived in separate cars, forgetting
at least for a moment their mari
tai difficulties.
The actress told hospital at
tendants she did not know how
the child, who has been i'll with
whooping cough, obtained the
pills. After her stomach was
pumped out. Yasmin appeared
none the worse for her expert
ence. She was in the hospital
about Is minutes.
Meanwhile, Ally Khan has an
other date to dine with Rita to-
day.
The Prince had hree-houl
visit at her Beverly Hills home
yesterday. He described it as
most pleasant" but turned aside
reporters questions about a posi-.
BILE reconciliation.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
7rumon's Survey of Antiques
Questioned by Monroe Kin

Laurence Hoes, President Mon.
roe's great-grandson, says the
White House has more antiques
than President Truman thinks.
In letter made public Wednes-
day, Mr.. Truman deplored the loss
lof the mansions original furni-
ture.
The President said none of Mon.
roe's chinaware can be found
Some very fine decanters anc
glasses to 60 diwth them, made
Iof blue cutglass." also are missing
Mr.. Truman said.
Mr.. Hoes, who lives at 611s
Western avenue NV, said his
mother returned some Monroe
pieces to the White House.
"And If the Monroe cutglass de-
canters are missing. they have
been lost in recent years." he said
Il myself saw them in the White
House as late as the Hoover ad-
ministration."
/ Mr.. Hoes said Mr.. Truman's
letter didn't mention the finest
Monroe items of all-the gold.
plate flatware used at state din.
ners and the enormous center.
piece for the state dining table.
] President Monroe's furniture
was the first used in the present
White House. Mr.. Hoes said
Everything used by the first hour
Presidents was destroyed wher
the British burned the place ir
the War Of 1912. he said.
When Mr.. Hoes great grand
Evening star., 1952-08-16
3 More Leaders Arrested
In Disobedience Drive
By the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG. South Afri-
ca, Aug. 1.6-The Government
yesterday arrested three more
leaders of the European civi
disobedience campaign. The tota
arrested in Is weeks is 10.
Mana Sita. president of the
Transvaal Indian Congress. was
among the last three detained.
The civil disobedience campaign
aimed at Prime Minister Daniel F
Malan's program of white suprem.
acy and racial segregation, is ex.
pected to be stepped up this weel
end. Volunteers are expected tx
go into action in all large centers
particularly in Cape Province.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

father moved into the new White
House in 1916, it didn't have any
furniture. Monroe used his own
and bought some more with Gov
Iernment funds.
Most of Monroe's personal fur
Inishings are now in the James
Monroee Memorial Foundation in
Fredericksburg, Va,
He took them with him when
he left Office, because Congress
wouldn't pay him enough fol
them. The lawmakers assessed
the furniture at about $4,000
which wasn't anywhere near
what it was WORTH" said Mr..
Hoes.
President Monroe's descendants
have some of the pieces. but most
are in Fredericksburg.
President Hoover's wife had 9
number of the Monroe pieces
copied. The copies were moved
into the White House and are
still there. =
One, a marble topped chest oi
drawers, served as a bed for Fala
President Roosevelt's dog. Fals
didn't hurt it, though, and thu
chest is still in good shape.
Mr.. Hoes was asked what The
Monroe Foundation would do /,
MIR. Truman or somebody elsa
comes around asking to buy tn,
Monroe things so they can b.
returned to the White House.
Wed turn them down." Mr.
Hoes said.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

lighted at night so the building
will not appear to be a vacant
house.
The building will house no NOV.
ing equipment, according to the
application. Pepco officials saic
the building alone will cost some
I$25, 900.
Hedge for Screening.
Pepco has a number of similar
distribution, or transformer, sta.
Itions in residential sections
throughout the District area
Most, however, cost about $19 ,00C
each to erect.
Pepco said the company would
Iprovide suitable shrubs anc
hedges to screen in the switching
structure in the rear of the build.
ling.
The Appeals Board. which to.
day supersedes the Board of Zon-
ing Appeals. has authority to per-
init such structures in any area
where it deems them necessary
and convenient for rendition o1
"a public utility's service. The
board. however. can require such
conditions it feels are necessary
to protect surrounding propert,
values.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

status in their new jobs and
would be the first to be dismissed
in any layoff in their new agency.
The new regulations allow en-
Iployes to retain their permanent
status and to be placed in the top
ljob-retention category with other
career workers in their new
agency.
Although the old regulations
had caused career employees con-
Germ for some time, the situation
was brought to head recently
when 800 National Production Au-
thority employees who are being
dismissed sought one-year fur
loughs. These furloughs would
have prevented break in service
for one year.
However, the Commerce De-
partment, of which NPA is a unit
objected to this, because the fur
Tough regulations would have
given these employees rehiring anC
dumping" rights in the Com
merce Department.
The Civil Service Commission
decided to go beyond the immedi.
ate problem and liberalize EN-.
Iployment rights for all Fedora
workers.
Commission officials pointed ou
that furloughs should be granted
only in cases where agencies plar
to rehire an employe within {
year. Since there are very few
cases in which an agency dis
misses and rehires within a year
the commission decided a much
more liberal program was needed
and consequently adopted tn,
new regulation.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

thousands of Federal career work.
ers in the so-called emergency
agencies who have received dis
missal notices during the last
few months. And it also could
be very important to Federal ca
reer employees in the future who
may be caught in reduction in
force programs.
The new order is also retroac-
tive, affecting career employees
who have lost their jobs since Sep
tember, 1850. If they were or will
be re-employed in a Federal job
within a years time, they toe
will be allowed to retain their per-
manent status and job-retentior
rights in their new agency.
The old regulations brought
storms of protests from career
employees. since it didn't give them
much chance of retaining any
new job for very long. Under the
old law, these career workers
were given temporary-indefinite