davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

the law of the land. The struggle
is not to prevent people from hav-
ing their pet hates, but to stop
them from making their personal
feeling the overriding law.
All over the land Negro Amer
leans have been battling for better
homes in better neighborhoods
They defied restrictive covenants
and bet their life savings against
Negro exclusion clauses. They
stood up to mobs hurting rocks
and bombs. They refused brides to
get out. They ignored hostile
neighbors and nasty children.
They stuck tight. There Is hardly
city in America of any size
where the natives won't point out
houses or streets which marked
successive headlines" against Ne
gro occupancy.
After the first bitterness has
been expressed and the whites
find that the Negro is not going
to bulge, either the neighborhood
changes peacefully to all Negro
occupancy. or the Negro family
becomes a respected member of
the community. In many cases the
Negro family develops the best
house in the area. or the best gar
den, or most beautiful lawn. In
one case whites who had threaten
ed Negro dentist for invading
their neighborhood" in the short
space of three years were sending
their children to him for dental
work.
The next time anyone says Ne
grocs won't fight, remember the
Sheng case and the Gray case,
both in sunny California. Sheng
helped the general struggle with
his referendum. but lost his home.
Gray also helped the general
struggle, but KEEP his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
WHO DID FOR WHO7

While Harold Stassen did
The party always him
1t has backed him presidential many people
have expressed disappointment their
that he talking rather than
that obsesed personal
those
upon his political future-Grand Rapids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Practical Welcome To Walter White

At the close of speech by Walter White executive
tay of the NAACP $50 Minnesota people Monday night
$500 to help the work of the important organization There
$500 in cash and pledges and two life memberships of
$500 each.
generosity again demonstrates the awareness Of Min
nesoans white and coored to the problems with which the
NAACP deals daily gives the lie to the oft repeated charge
that northernes especially Negroes with
the solving of the problems of the Negro in the southern
ton of the nation where the NAACP has greatest battle
Minnesota is bulwark for democracy perhaps the
NAACP has already known for years Its NAACP branches
here have had their ups and downs and sup
ported they should be- but under increasingly effective
leadership these branches have bright future Every effort
should be made interpret the function of the NAACP
to fellow white citizens of whom have been sold
the idea that the NAACP is radical" organization There
many people who do not derenate between militant
and aggressive, and a radical group.
We are glad that Mr. White lie is al
welcome because he and the organization he leads
ing necessary job for the nation wholeno just for the
Negro population The fact that the NAACP richer by $500
after his appearance way to demonstrate that there
approval in this state for the work of the association
When Orvile Freeman, DFL gubernatorial aspran an
nOunced this week he for Kefauver he hurredy
some votes for himself. 1t doesn't pay to hurry.
The STAR and TRIBUNE home delivery rate increase
created hardly ripple of dissent Everybody knows
have gone up and John @ Public all right guy when
approached for hike in costs for something he wants.
An ad says There Are Two Ways To Look at Miami.
cerned.
There lot of people always ready compromise
when it effects the other fellows rights only
South Africa suffering the tension which any
nation eventually undergoes when the basic rights of human
beings ruthlesSly denied
We Americans in position critcSc South Africa
long there laws the of our
sovereign states that restrictive than the
Malan government in South Africa seeks perpetuate
1t looks like this presidential election going one Of
those oldashoned, free swinging kinds 1t might good
thing for the country at that As long settle political
squabbe with ballots instead of bombs and bullets We got
the rest of the world beat a country mile
real hot election fight both national levels
ought to be like a shot in the to all of us
We doff hat in the direction of progressive Pilgrim
Baptist church of St Paul. which under the effective dynamic
leadership of Rev. Floyd Massey doing good job in wei
coming citizens to St Paul.
The Eisenhower boys had better sit down and talk over
the situation with Walter White Every place Walter
tells Ike lacks the approach relations
America Mr. White frank appraisal this does the
General no good.
Lakers It's getting handle Mr. Bergers basketball
PLAYERS so friends of the opponents rsorng To attempted
MAYHEM to keep boys out of the winning ranksl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Those Is U. S. fishermen who
were fined for fishing on the On
tario side of the lake without
licenses have no kick coming.
Even a fisherman without specs
would know when he is five miles
across the boundary line
The sweet bye and bye will be
sweeter If you bank part of your
earnings weekly.
We fear that Ex-Governor
Arnan of Georgia, new head of
the Price Sterilization Board. has
helped himself to big headache.
No matter what he does he will
be in trouble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

ICE MAY BE the lakes now but wamweather fishermen
will be casting these Shmmerng spoons Mrs Lucille
SchSke is assembling in ST. Paul In northern Minnesota
where the big fish bite the mining industry, too,
preparing for spring, and shipping season. Men
keep busy all WITHDRAWING deep underground
ping waste material from dePoSitS-ovehauling and
repairing mining equipment Yearround employment Is
usual the ranges today The iron mining industry can
yearround employment it encouraged to
develop all potential materials A fair deal for Mime
sofas iron mining industry good deal for you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21


"She is most blessed of all women
in heaven. next to Mary" Centur.
les later when the MoSlems were
driven out of Spain, the daugh-
ter OF the Moslem chief, also
named Fatima. fell in love with
a Catholic soldier. She married
him and embraced the faith. The
hoy was so proud of his MoSlem
bride that he changed the name
of the town where he lived to
Fatima. 1t was in that village
that Our Blessed Mother reveal
cd herself in 1917. and became
known as Our Lady of Fatima."
We believe that Fatima portends
the conversion of the 374 million
Moslems in the world Pray for
them.
Have you pondered over these
words of our Holy Father "A
frightful disaster may explode at
any moment, the origin of which
is to be found in the religious
lukewarmneSS of so many?
GOD LOVE YOU TO SB., a sem.
marian who instead of paying
$40 for a eaSSock bought a cheap
utility caSsock for Sl8 and sent
the difference to the Holy Faith
er's Missions think nor of
some little luxury you can do
without TO save soul Pin
the sacrifice il represents 10 this
column and send il to the Holy
1athcr's Missions ATTEN.
ION WI len: Make sacrifices
tor your sisters in the East. The
Bhagavad Gita says that "wom.
an is born because of sin in a
former life" The Manu- states,
never let woman enjoy inde-
pendence" Sacrifices made to
convert the Hindus will give the
women their long deserved free
dom GOD LOVE YOU to
R.EB. who reading Mission on
bus To the doctors promised
to send $50 to the Holy Fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

WHEAT, Mrs. Mary, rs, 327 Fal-
lis road, Columbus, Mar. II, I'm.
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: four daughters and one son.
STALDER, Ralph, So, 1915 E.
14th avenue, Columbus, Mar. 10,
ST. Peter church. Survivors: his
wife, Imogene; a son and three sis
terS.
ALSPACH, Mrs. Homer, SO, 80
Forty avenue, Newark, Mar. IL, st.
Francis de Sales church. Surviv-
ors her husband, Homer; two
daughters, a sister, and a brother.
BURNS, Maurice, 65, 25712 s.
Paint street, Chillicothe, Mar. IL,
St. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Ollie; one daughter
OATNEY, Henry, 83, I'll Cedar
Hill road, Lancaster, Mar. IL, st.
Mary church. Survivors; three sons,
seven daughters, a brother and a
sister.
LEGG, Mrs. Josephine, 78, 336
SouthWood avenue. Columbus. Mar.
10, ST. Leo church, Survivors: a
daughter and two grandchildren.
AMBROSE, Vance, IS, 1865 E.
Livingston avenue, Columbus, Mar.
IL, st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors. his wife, Nellie; two
sons and a granddaughter.
GIANTONIO, Mrs. Margaret, AZ,
2432 Berwick blvd, Columbus, Mar.
IL, Christ the King church. Surviv-
ors. her husband, Joseph; a daugh-
ter, her parents, sister, and five
brothers.
THOMAS, Michael, so, 310l2 Zet-
tier alley, Columbus, Mar. 10, Holy
Cross church. Survivors: two nep.
hews, a niece, and sister-in-law.
ECKFELD, Mrs Dorothy, 76,
1923 20th street, Portsmouth, Mar.
3, st. Mary church. Survivors: two
daughters and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Instead of wearing the green"
send it, and celebrate st. Pat
rick's Day every day GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. j. DEM. and
group who say the rosary once
a month for the missions and ac-
cumulated SO in sacrifices for the
Holy Fathers Missions Pag-
eants in India and Africa have
been using our World Mission
Rosary as a model. Even a ST.
Patrick'S Day parade in large
city dressed groups in the color
of each continent TO remind the
onlookers to pray for the world.
Cut this out and send So with
your request for the World Mis-.
sion Rosary or else pin your sac
rifice TO il for the sake of Our
dear Lord and His Blessed Moth
er and the souls of the world
GOD LOVE YOU TO Mrs.
J.P.T. who with her family gave
up coffee for a month TO send So
TO the Holy Fathers Missions
-. A mother, too busy at prayer
TO answer her boys question,
What is saint" just pointed
to the stained glass windows.
oh he said, Il see. They're
the ones the light comes
through" Every foreign mis-
sionary priest or religious in the
Chentu Diocese of China is either
in prison or under house arrest.
Want TO be an Apostle? Or.
ganlze little groups of twenty,
inspire each of them to sacrifice
each month a movie, or a taxi
fare. or a cocktail or necktie. or
a package of cigarettes for the
Holy Fathers Missions. AT the
end of the month send the Sacri-
flee 10 the Most Reverend Full.
ton j. Sheen, National Director
of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, l09 +. 38th ST,
New York lex, New York, or
your diocesan Director. Reverend
James Kulp. 246 East Town ST,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Colombians Deplore attacks
Upon Protestant MiSSiOners
Letter To American Ambassador Places Blame On
Insulting Propaganda; Asks Ii Be Stopped

that great nation, and that we are
willing to cooperate with the Unit
ed States to the extent that we
already are contributing our own
Colombian soldiers in Korea in de-
fense of the loftiest ideals common
to both countries.
"We also want the individual
rights of the United States citizens
in our country, as well as of all
foreigners, to be fully recognized
as stated in our international treat
les. But at the same time we ask,
we demand, that they stop prose
lytism which is offensive to our
deepest sentiments and is directed
against the unity and the stability
of our fatherland."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

VATICAN CITY, (Radio. NC)-
Diplomatic relations between the
Holy See and the Republic of Aus
tria have been raised to the high
est possible level. The Austrian
legation to the Holy See has be-
come an embassy. The Apostolic
Internunciature in Vienna is now
a Nunciature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Operation Hospitality Enlists
Aid Of Catholic Women Again
German And Austrian Students Compete For State
Department Scholarships To US. Schools

Just year ago hundreds of
young students in Austria and Ger
many we're filing applications with
the Department of State in COM
petition for years study in the
United States. The 525 students
selected included a good proportion
of Catholics.
Government planners hoped that
living the American way" would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
GIFTS TO MARY

On the feast OF Our Lady's Annuncia-
tion. March 25, you will want to make gifts
in her honor Please do not forget her
SHRINE CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF
FATIMA. A ten dollar gift will help us
to build 1t for the Sisters of the Destitute
in Alwaye, India.
Then there are those dollar-a-month
Clubs, which you may wish to join. This
month ORPHANS BREAD goes to the
.Pious Mothers in Eritrea; MARY'S BANK
to the Carmelite Sisters in India; the
BASILIANS to the Christian Brothers in
Cheren; MONICA GUILD to Father Sarg-
hese at Batteri; the DAMIEN LEPER
FUND to those outcasts at Green Gar
dens, Shertallay. Please do help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
CHATANA

When we were among our mis-
sionaries, helping them with their
poor and afflicted, we visited Cha
tana very often. Archbishop Assaf
of Jordan has been begging us for
$500 to finish the little Chapel
there. Can you help him to do so?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

Missions if she could escape hos
pitalization and an operation.
Her request was granted.
GOD LOVE YOU TO SEX. who
wa. unemployed for year and
unable 10 find luxury to sacri-
flee, so she sent old gold and
iewelry to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

WASHINGTON -tNC)-Chan-
ges in the names of two dioceses
in the United States we're an
nouneed here today by His Excel
lency Archbishop Amleto Giovan-
nj Cieognsni, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States. The name
of the Diocese of Baker City has
been changed to the Diocese of
Baker. The name of the Diocese
of Salt Lake has been changed to
the Diocese of Salt Lake City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
tod Love You
Fatima May Prore Prelude
To Conversion OF MOsIems

One seventh
of the total
population OF
the world is
MoslemS. Thcy
we're founded
by Mohammed,
who was born
in $40 AID.
w h e n h is
daughter Fa-
TINA died, Mo
hammed wrote
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

NEARER COME TO EASTER the think
thought sending EASTER
late tell
grateful Missionary that
article humble chapel Write for the GIFT CARD
and for HOW CAN HELPe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
May They Rest In Peace

PAGE, Edward, 20, New Lexing-
ton, Mar. 10, St. Rose church.
Leroy, John. 83, II Glessner ave-
nue., GAINESVILLE, Mar. IL, St Thorn
as church. Survivors: two daugh.
ters, five grandchildren, and eight
great.grandchildren.
CASSIDY, John, 70, 388lz Kossuth
street, Columbus, Mar. 8, st. Mary
church. Survivors: one son.
KENNEDY, Mrs. John, 84, 81
Curtis avenue, Newark, Mar. 10,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviv-
ors: three sons and three grand
children.
TAM, Edward, 20, Reynoldsburg,
Mar. 13, Christ the King church.
Survivors: his wife, Lena; one sis
ter and a nephew.
WINEGARDNER, John, 81, Swi-
CERT street, New Lexington, Mar
IA, st. Rose church. Survivors:
his wife. Dora; two sons and three
daughters.
BRAMMER, Mrs. Bertha, 81,
Ironton, Mar IL, st. Joseph church.
LUTZ. Mrs. Ida, II, 526 N. High
street, Lancaster, Mar. l3, st. Mary
church. Survivors: two brothers
and one sister.
MALONEY. Mrs. Mary rs, 2l4 f.
Oakland avenue, Columbus, Mar
13, Holy Name church. Survivors:
four sons, two daughters, and three
sisters.
MANSFIELD, James, So, Frazeys-
burg road, GAINESVILLE, Mar. 13, ST.
Nicholas church.
MCCARTHY, Michael, 30, 1904
Dryden road, Columbus, Mar. Ia
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
four sons and brother.
BROWN, Mrs. Kathryn, 2675
York road, Columbus, Mar. Ia, st.
Agatha church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Edmund; daughter and
three sisters.
BECHTOL, John, 81, 1106 Gam
bier avenue. Mt. Vernon. Mar. IA,
ST. Vincent de Paul church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Mary; one son and
one grandson.
LEDDY, James, so, 787 Mohawk
street, Columbus, Mar. IA, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his wife, Rosa
lie; seven daughters, three sons
and three sisters.
DIEWALD, Peter, IS, 701 Gilbert
street, Columbus, Mar. Is, St John
the Evangelist church. Survivors:
two daughters, two sons, two
brothers and one sister.
MONTAG, Miss Marie, 12i w.
Starr avenue, Columbus, Mar. 18,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
her mother. Helen; one sister and
two brothers.
KING, Mrs. Olive, "a, Danville,
Mar. Is, ST. Luke church. Surviv-
ors: two daughters and one son.
COST, Joseph, IS, New Lexing-
ton, Mar. 18, st. Rose church; sur.
vivors: two daughters. three sons,
and four sisters.
HOLLAND, Donald, 1899 N.
High street, Columbus, Mar. Is,
Holy Name church. Survivors: his
wife, Helen; daughter, son and
three sisters.
LAPKE, Mrs. Anna, rs, RI. l.
Pataskala, Mar. Is, Christ the King
church. Survivors; two sons. -four
daughters and sister.
MCBRIDE, William, 40, 1888 In
dianola avenue, Columbus. Mar. Is
Sacred Heart church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine; three brothers and
three sisters.
MCCONNELL. Richard, "a. Rt. 3
New Lexington, Mar. Is, ST. Rose
church. Survivors: two brothers and
two sisters.
DiOceses Names Changed
WASHINGTON -tNC)-Chan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
WANT AID

Maameltain is poor village
along the coast of the Mediterra-
mean in Lebanon. Its poor peopls
have worked with their own hands
to dig the foundations and prepare
for the little chapel there. Can you
give $500 and thus answer Gods
Want Ad for His House there?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU arc
distributing your patronage to
the different lines OF business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

DURING LENT ASK FOR OUR LENTEN THE LAND"
RENTAL HELPS REFUGEES OF THE HOLY LAND WRITE
CIRCULAR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

GETHSEMANE: Jesus knelt TO
beg that the bitter chalice might
pass from him. You can give
lovely chaliee to Near East chapel
for $40.
WEARY WAY: For S25 the sta
tionS of the Cross can be given TO
a Mission Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

NEEDIEsT AT EASTER AS AT CHRISTMAS: you
mindful of Clustered Sisters
Land well their homeless package $40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

scquaint these students with the
principles and ideals of our democ-
racy and develop in them an en-
during spirit of friendship towards
the people of the United States.
Diocesan Councils of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women CO.
operated with the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, one of the
sponsor agencies, by appealing to
American Catholic families to con
slider offering the hospitality of
their homes, with all their cul-
tural and religious advantages, TO
one of these foreign guests.
The host family was expected to
provide room and board, but, more
important, hospitality, good exam
pie and a religious atmosphere typ
ieal Of the good Catholic home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Puvinu for He'll or for Heaven ?

called COnSantnope Constantine the
who in
little work there
Christian will
aid this all important have
children We ask only $40 for whole month Our Sisters
will do he help us?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
"L0ued Sisters

But, oh, il was different from
what we imagined We loved the
sisters Immediately and marveled
at the good discipline they main
tain. Your students respect them. "
But" added Erika, students
are far more boisterous than we
are in public conveyances."
viii the girls departure end the
experiment? Not at all. Each will
keep in close touch with her host
parents" and family and hopes
some day to welcome them to her
country That this is not too re
mote is indicated by the host par
ents who tell Gisela they will 90
to Cologne TO dance at her we'd
ding.
Details of the program for the
coming year may be secured from
Miss Clara Hoffman, 1898 Franklin
Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

A STRINGLESS GIFT
HAS STRINGS OF LOVE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
ADORN GODS HOUSE.

EVER BURNING: The Sanctuary
Lamp, always burning before God
and His poor, can be given to a
Near East chapel for SIS.
NEVER GOES?": The Bell
summons others to church, but
does not go itself. Not so the sane
tuary bell. costing SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Generous Response

The warm heart of American
Catholics was demonstrated by the
response, and after an exchange of
letters with NCWC officials, spon-
sor families for rs young students
we're selected.
The program is being repeated
this year, and the Columbus Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Women
is appealing anew to Catholic fam
ilie TO consider taking part in this
new Operation Hospitality" A
look al the experience of one of
last years cooperating Councils
shows its happy relationship with
three young girls, Renate, Erika
and GiSela, who came to the US.
iron Berlin, Vienna and Cologne.
Seven months have passed since
their arrival. Renate and Erika will
be graduating from one of the Ca
thollc high schools in the host city,
while Gisela is junior at another.
All three are under scholarships
arranged by the NCWC Education
Department.
4 The three agreed that meeting
their hosts was a heart-warming ex-
perience. I'VE sensed Immediately
that these people were genuinely
interested in us and would be our
friends"
Vacation days over, they looked
ahead to classes. Two of the girls,
unfamiliar with parochial schools,
wer- reluctant at first to show any
interest in a Sisters school"
Evening star., 1952-12-07

other hand. promised the Saar-
landers that If they would stick
out the present political and
economic arrangement, they
eventually would be European
ized"-and probably be made
the capital Of a federated
Europe.
There was no way of casting
ballot for Germany or for
Europe, but it was clear that if
a Saarlander voted for one of
the approved candidates he
would be voting for the exist
ing setup and eventual Euro
peanization.
Turnout Watched
If there was a low turnout
in the election or if as many
as so per cent of the ballots
cast were invalid, the German
government was ready to de-
mand a plebiscite permitting
the Saar to vote itself back into
Germany.
But when the votes were
counted last week, it was found
that SO per cent of the eligible
persons had voted compared
with IS per cent in the last
election(. Sixty-six per cent
had Endorsed one of the ap-
proved candidates.
The French were immensely
cheered by the outcome. It was
taken to be an Endorsement not
merely of French economic con-
troll. but, more important, of
European federation.
The Germans were disturbed
by the vote. Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer charged that. the
Saarlanders had not been per-
mitted free expression" of
their wishes. He, criticized
Johannes Hoffman, Minister
President of the Saar, for the
conduct of the election, but he
did not. as did other German
officials. blame the French gov
ernment. Adenauer thereby
avoided a rupture with France.
Aside from his disappoint-
ment over the attitude of the