davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Prelate W arms British
Against Deals With Tito

GLASGOW, Scotland -( NC) -
Anger mounted among British Ca
tholics as the Foreign Office offic.
tally announced that Marshal Tito
ot Yugoslavia would arrive next
March % on a six-day state visit
in this country.
Archbishop Donald A. Campbell
of Glasgow, denouncing Tito as
this enemy Of God, this modern
Nero told of meeting of the Ca.
tholic Truth Society here:
Tito will receive no welcome
from any Catholic in this country
worthy of the name He will no
doubt be welcomed and feted by
many. But all honor TO the Amer.
leans who have protested against
his persecution of the Church in
Yugoslavia.
Solemn Protest
The Archbishop announced that
he would send solemn protest
against "the coming of this man
to foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
who is primarily responsible foi
the invitation to the Yugoslav die
tator.
'We shall demand in the name
of decency and justice the Arch
bishop said, that our government
makes representations to him sc
that he takes his sacriiegious hands
off the Church of God and allow.
our prosecuted brethren to leac
lives free from tyranny anc
fear
IF to protest against the perse
cution of our brethren is to inter
fere in politics and to meddle ir
the affairs of statesmen, we shall
continue to do so-and no power
on earth will stop us"
Archbishop Campbell was high.
ly critical of Mr.. Eden's assurances
after returning from Yugoslavis
that he looked forward to increas.
ingly close cooperation between
that country and Britain.
''Let us beware" the preIate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

warned. Recent history tells us
what happens when statesmen from
this country try to make a deal
with communist dictatorS In
the House of Commons we are
blandly assured that what we have
done is a great deal more useful
than public declarations about rep.
reservations , And what have we
done? Nothing. We are told that de-
ciSi0ns on these matters are for
the Yugoslav government. And
what is the decision and purpose
OF that government?
"To calumniate. to persecute
and to annihilate the Church of
God. Calumniate, yes. Prosecute,
yes, for the servant is not above
his master. But annihilate, never.
The freedom" granted to Arch
bishop Stepinac by the Belgrade
regime is spurious one. calcu.
lated to deceive the unthinking
masses. the Archbishop said. "The
violence of Yugoslav communist
rage against the Church Of God is
mounting in fury and is an indi.
cation of further acts of sacrilege
Resolutions were sent to the Brit
ish government, the Yugoslav en-
bassy in London and others deplor-
ing the invitation to Tito without
any public guaranty from his gov.
ernment that it intends to restore
the fundamental freedoms of the
UN Charter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

daily De Rode Voan (The Red
Flag raised the question as To
how the project was to be fl
nanced, il received an ironical
answer from the Antwerp Catholic
daily, Het Hnndelsblad (.Journal OF
Commerce). We are aStonished. .
the paper wrote. that our col
league does not himself give the
answer by reminding his readers
oi the monstrouS alliance between
the Vatican and the American
capitalists. We shall put the
answer in the Red Flags mouth
by declaring that these 80 monas-
terles will be built with the same
money that has helped to feed
and clothe hundreds OF thousands
of expelled eastern Germans
HandelSblod then reminded that
through "Ostpriesterhilfe9 1900
refugee priests receive each month
a 30-pound food parcel, and 423
expe e d priests were supplied
with chalice and liturgical vest
ments. Another 125 priests have
been provided with an automobile
and rs with a motorcycle to help
them cover their vast parishes
which often embrace many towns
and villages.
A total of IL mobile chapels
has been placed at the disposal of
these priests working in the dia-
Spora. Money for building pur-
poses has been given to 43 priests,
and a great number of scholarships
are being maintained for the 249
students attending the German
refugee seminary at koenigstein,
near Frankfurt.
Where does the money for all
these charitable undertakings come
from? 1t is contributed regularly
by the poor and those who are
more fortunate among the Flemish
Catholic communicable Christ
ian workingmen included, Han
delSbldd said. Communists and
Socialists, their brothers-in-arms
are unable TO realize how tar
Christian charity reaches"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

country. Much of this was sent to
Russia, he said.
81 Spain was isolated from the
rest OF the world during World
War ri, and this isolation contin-
ues in some respects.
a. A severe drought during the
l940's further added to the coun-
trv's poverty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Public Officials
Must Serve All
PreIale Asserts

PARIS-Today's public office
holders have a duty TO serve all
mankind. They must no longer re
gard themselves as representing
merely local, or even national,
interests.
They must work for an inter
national society. firmly based on
the fact that all men are brothers
with common Father in Heaven.
Without such a society, the world
can never have permanent peace.
That is the gist of . sermon
delivered here by Archbishop
Maurice Feltin of Paris at a Mass
opening the new session of the
French Parliament. Among those
present we're six cabinet members,
several hundred senators and de-
putees and many other national
and city officials.
We are constantly being re-
minded. the Archbishop told the
legislators, that We live in an
international age, and rightly so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
Class A, Section
Pathfinder, The Columbia
Thunderbirds fRepublic)

Class a. section
Pathfinder, The Columbia
Thunderbirds fRepublic)
Class A, Section Z
Brandy for the ParSon Brit
Union Films
Importance of Being Ernest,
The Brit CUniversal-lnterna-
tionaD
Tromba, The Tiger Man Clip
pert Prod)
Class D
Bad And The Beautiful, The
MGM)
OBJECTION: Suggestive cos
tuning, dialogue and situa-
tions.
Ruby Gentry Goth Century Fox
OBJECTION: Suggestive Sc
que noes and costuming.
Tends to condone immoral ac-
tions. Low moral tone.
Two Cents Worth of Hope 1taD
Times Film Corp)
OBJECTION: Irreyerent use
of the name of the Deity.
Tends to misrepresent and
ridicule religion and re-
ligious practices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05

Sister Mary OF the Sacred
Heart FINN. tsbovel, recent
guest speaker al the Catholic In
terraeisl Forum, New York, de-
scribed the work Of her consre-
CATION Of negro sisters, Francis
can Hznomaids OF the Most Pure
Heart of Mary. which numbers
less than SO professed nuns. The
youngest colored missionary com
mUnity in the United States, IL
was founded in Georgia, in 1917.
The nuns conduct kindersartens,
elementary and high schools, day
nurseries and summer and day
camps. INC photosl
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
ETSS2SF5E&A
1Xk4zyC4LkHE|
-,,,'>NUNRS~ |
R. esH q EZzzks2zZzzz9 ,s:s::;: sz:s:

recorded by Les Brown on Coral
Records, and by Tommy Dorsey on
Decca. >. Boldly Bowser and
Bert Howell, comedians, are at
the. Casino Theatre, Toronto, Can
ada.
Sarah Lou Harris, prettier than
Lena Horne or Dot Dandridge-in
this reporters estimation-was a
guest on Barry Gray's program
over WMCA. A Mrs. Mulley,
fashionable white designer, spots
the beautiful Sarah Lou in Chand-
ler's Restaurant, where Barry
Gray's Show originates, and asked
Sarah Lou to model clothes for
her at New York's Fifth Avenue
hotel. Sarah Lou is the first Negro
to nsDdel for the fashionable Null
ley. -. Ivory Joe Hunter in Bird
land on February %. Hunters fans.
are awaiting him at this Broadway
spot and are anxious to hear him
play and sing Laugh" written by
this writer and recorded by Hunt
er on MGM platters. ). Dot Dan
bridge is pretty and dashing. She's
even prettier than her singing
voice.
Wild Bill Davis is sensational or
the Hammond Organ at Broadway's
Birdland. F.. Snookie'S is still the
place for the American of color TO
go when visiting the Gay White
Way. Doc Bagby, the greatest
exponent of the Hammond Organ,
lis really wooing customers to that
Baltimore nitery.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
TRAIGHT
AHEAD"
BY julius j. Adams

New York (GlobaD - Last week
Abraham Lincoln's birthday was
observed in most of the States Of
the Union. Thoughts of Lincoln,
however, bring to mind his life,
his philosophy and in them, les
son for the entire country, and
particularly at this time for the
Republican party.
Thinking of Lincoln also sug-
gests that this would be good
time to emphasize the Importance
of bringing some semblance of
unity to our country in fulfillment
of the work begun 88 years ago
by President Lincoln.
In his second inaugural address,
Mr.. Lincoln said, with malice to-
ward none; with charity to ALL;
with firmnesS in the right as God
gives us to see the right; let us
strive on to finish the work we
are in; to bind the nations wounds,
to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his Wi
dow and his orphan . /. to do all
which may achieve and cherish a
just and lasting peace among our
selves and with nations"
BY creating a just and lasting
peace, we must first bring peace
to our own shores. In order to
achieve this, we must consider
Americas race prejudice, discrim-
ination and segregation and what
our pattern at home has meant and
is meaning to our prestige abroad.
It is readily understandable that
as a nation we desire to have the
good will and respect of our neigh
bors, but America needs to cleanse
itself not alone because of what
the outside world thinks of us, but
America must cleanse itself for
it's own sake because it is right
and just
And, as America struggles with
itself to clean house, there is a
job to be done by members of
both races. It must be realistic
and at times it might be painful.
We live in a community in
which we believe in rule by the
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

majority, but we know now that
the right to rule does not carry
with it the right to Cypress, for
we realize that morality and JUS
tice must nurture our national
roots if we are to maintain and
preserve our cherished way of life.
Slowly, we are coming to real
ize that we must take the leader
ship in showing the way to real
progress in human relationship and
brotherhood. We do not seek to
stifle competition, for competition
has made us great nation, but we
must not restrict opportunity.
The nation must take steps, and
the Republican party must spear
head the program, to reassure the
American Negro, who, despite the
progress he mas made, still finds
the shedding most difficult as he
strives to gain a place on the
main highway of life in America.
In the world today, the power
full nations are busy securing the
globe for allies. Essential in this
effort is the Strengthening of the
forces at home. 1 need not say how
important this is.
In the United States, the Negro
has been described as being more
American than the oldest Back Bay
settler of merry New England. In
all times of stress the Negro has
rallied quickly and unafraid to the
cause of his country. He has been
one group upon, which the nation
could rely for loyalty and support.
He has not been found in the
enemy camp = his devotion has
always been to his native land,
the land he loved and the land
for which he has always been will
ing to fight and die.
AS America searches it's soul for
the moral strength to carry for
ward the battle, it might look to
the Negro, for the infusion of the
truly democratic spirit which the
Negro has exemplified may prove
to be exactly what is needed to
generate the spark that will bring
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
BY Larry Douglas

: New York, GlobaD-New York
City halls "The Gospel Train" It's
great and gigantic and it's head
ing your way. Beginning February
21 in Philadelphia, this tremendous
attraction starring the great Ma
halia Jackson, fresh from two SELL
out concerts at Carnegie Hall and
a coast-to-coast Television appear
ance on the Ed Sullivan Show will
be rolling" your way. Miss Jack
son will be presented with organist,
pianist and the sensational vocal ac-
compartment of James Lee. Miss
Jockson is the Illinois State preXy
of the National Baptist Singing
Convention. She is also National
Treasurer of the same organiza-
ton. She won the 1850 French
Academy of Music Award for the
best recording of 1850 at Paris,
France She. made her first tele-
vision appearance playing a dra-
nlatic-singing role on the program
STUDIES Place" over ABC-TV last
Christmas Eve. Her Apollo Record
hits are fantastic. Among them are
"I'm Tired" "In My House Over
There" dig a Little Deeper"
"Since the Fire Started Burning" !"
"In My Soul" and dozens Of others.
Enrol Garner just closed success
sful run at Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire. Larry SteePs Smart Affairs
replaces it b.. Flick Montgomery
is with the troupe, so rumors
about Flick leaving the show for
California are unfounded. Jimmie
Rogers, along with Nat King Cole
broke it up last week at Chicago's
Regal Theatre. Did you know that
Jimmie has turned composer? He
wrote Everybody Wants To Go To
Heaven but Nobody Wants to Die"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Pres. Truman Commends War Hero's
Father For Patriotic Attitude

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
President Truman, at his press
conference last Thursday, urged
the public to read a statement
made February 13 by the father
of Sgt. Cornelius H. Charlton, who
was posthumously awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
valor in Korea.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference that the statement was
ore of the most patriotic and out
standing he has read since he has
been in politics.
The father, Van Charlton, SO, Of
873 Macy place, the Bronx, New
York, is an unemployed porter. His
son, Sgt. Charlton, member Of
the Oath Infantry Regiment, was
killed in action in Korea last June
2 after he assumed command of a
platoon when the platoon officer
was wounded during an attack.
Before Sergeant Charlton was
fatally wounded, he rallied his men
and led an assault up steep hill,
personally wiping out two hostile
positions with grenades and rifle
fire, and killed six enemy soldiers.
When informed that his son had
been awarded the Medal of Honor,
MIR. Charlton said:
"My son did not give his life in
vain, for his bravery has now been
recognized by the President of the
United States and the whole coun-
try. And even those persons in
America who, have felt the Negroes
are second-class citizens must in
their hearts now know that that
isn't so. My son has proved that
the Negro is worthy of the coun-
try's highest honor"
Mr.. Charlton added that "My
boys action in combat and his
death make a liar out of Paul
Robson, who said the Negroes
would never fight for their country
against the Communists"
~~~~~~>S~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~1N~
light into the lives Of millions
everywhere, and with that, ulti-
pnonn fn tho NunTlA
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

Of the total Arizona cash farm
income of 1919 million in 1851, cot
ton and cottonseed accounted for
$195 million; cattle and calves, $62
million, and lettuce and other truck
crops, $54 million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
SAFETY PATROL
BOYS SELECTED

Chief of Police L. R. watson
announced today that the follow
ing boys are serving on the Hlgh-
way School Safety Patrol mere
The boys assist Chief watson on
the highway at several pol'l's
where school students enter anu
leave the school area. -,
The two squads are kennetn
Eddings, Captain; Horace SORES,
Lieutenant; Mickey Watts, JACKIE
Soles and Charlie Fapps, patrol-
men, Melvin Avant, Captain; Billy
SoleS, Lieutenant; Sammy JORDAN
Richard Granger, and Buster
Watts Patrolmen.
The boys are given passes 10 me
Ritz Theatre twice weekly through
the courtesy of Manager Blanc
Watson announced. They Will also
have free admission to all nome
ball games and will assist Chle1
Watson with patrol duties for the
games.
A number of boys have been
named to the Safety Patrol to1
the school buildings and GROUNDS
under the direction of SANFORD
Pittman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
HEAVY, DEW?

"IVhat's worse than raining ~.
and dogs?" S
Mailing streetcars."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Week Of PRAYER
And Revival
Slated Here

The Week of Prayer in prepare
ton for the annual fall Revival
meeting will get underway at the
church tonight "wednesday al
7:3O Rev. P. c. CAN'T, pastor, an
nounced.
The prayer services will be held
each evening at 7:30 Wednesday
through Friday of this week, and
Monday and Tuesday OF next
, week with the revival opening on
Wednesday, the 18th, at 7:3O p. m.
The Rev. c.. w. Billiard, pastor
of the Temple Baptist church OF
Raleigh, will be the guest minister
for the revival. He is a graduate
of Wake Forest college and the
South Western Seminary. Prior to
his call to the Temple church he
served the Baptist State conven-
ton as Superintendent of Asso-
ciational Missions.
The Great Prayers of the Bible
will be the subject theme for the
Week of Prayer services, Rev.
Can't said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Makes and moves heat through 8
to 4 rooms. Dependable heating
performance with Low Draft
Burner Big Heat Exchanger-
Directionaire Blower - other Cole
man features.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
B. M. COX
IS V-PRESIDENT
OF N. G.. BARRIERS

B. nj. Cox, Tabor City barber
and a member of Chapter 1901
of the AMBRA, was elected a
vice president of Master BARRIERS
of North Carolina at the organi-
cations annual convention in
Winston-Salem last week.
Cox was formerly connected
with the Deluxe Barber Shop in
Whiteville, but has been practic-
ing his profession in Tabor City
for the past several years.
The list of officers follows: U.
D. Koonce, Greensboro, president;
C. F. league of Wilmington, CD
Pheiffer of Charlotte, P. c. Styles
of Asheville, B. M. Cox of Tabor
City, aid James Kiser of Winston
Salem, vice-presidents; w. f.
thomas, High Point, chaplain; J.
". Morefield, Reidsville, secre-
tary-treasurer.
William H. Long of Biscoe, a
cousin of Nathan, Leroy and Err
vim Stock of Whiteville, was nam
ed Tar Heel Barber of 1852"
The convention opened in Win
..ton-Salem Monday and conclud-
q its business Tuesday.
Luther NJ. Hodges, Democr2 tic
-o1ninee for Lieutenant Governor
a. North Carolina, and A. B. Jor-
IAN OF Charlotte were the prin1.
al speakers.
Jordan called for high standard
! the profession and said prices
.lould be sufficient to keep the
90 men in the field.
Oae of Jordan's suggestions was
nat barber shops should establish
'.hildren's service hours" at
reaper prices so that the work
could be done on non-rush days
t.e recommended that the conven-
..on set up committee to study
- proposal.
Leroy Stocks, an official dele
gate of Chapter 1901, Columbus
County, pushed through the con-
lention a plan to have the State
Associations president visit each
chapter during the year.
Hodges spoke to the BARRIERS in
lis new role as a candidate for
political office, declaring that he
feels NORTH Carolina and the ma
ton are crying for leadership -
not misleadership.
Cox and Stocks represented the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
loan Annette
Breaks Hip

Joan, three year old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Alton Annette,
sustained a crushed hip in freak
accident Sunday afternoon. She
was riding with her family when
she accidentally opened the truck
door and fell from her seat as the
vehicle moved slowly at the Flpps
Service station near here.
Joan underwent surgery at the
Mullins hospital where she IS
progressing nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
MOTOR CARRIERS MEET

Wilmington, Sept. 4th-MaAe
everv mile safe" will be the tneii nl
If the NJ, C. Motor Carriers spe. I'D
truck safety meeting to be III TIT
here Sept. 9, George Han, llt'
chairman of the local safety hie0'
inc committee said today.
A large number of truck opera.
ors owners, professional orlVeis
and others associated with -no
interested in fleet safety from SUI
rounding counties are expected u
attend!
The meeting will be sponsored
bv the Council of Safety SuperVis-
ors of the North Carolina Motol
carriers Association. FestlVltles
will begin with a dutch dinner a
7:30 P. NJ, on "Fergus's Famous
Ark" moored at the foot Oh
Princess Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
RARE COINCIDENCE

A rare coincidence occurred here
yesterday at the local Drivers Lie
enses examining office at the City
Hall.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Levi
Granger, both local citizens, were
born on July 6 Their drivers
license expired OH the same date,
July 6, and neither of them had
taken time to have them renewed
until the late date of yesterday
and they also noted that they had
gained one pound of weight dur
ing the four year period.
Yes, they succeeded in getting
their license renewed.
BARRIERS of this county at the con-
vention, having been elected al
the recent annual meeting of the
county chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
ABO(JT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mrs Hosea L. Gore is progress
ing at her home here following a
major operation in the Mullins
hospital last week.
Miss Lois Pierce of Key West,
Fla. was the weekend guest OF
Miss Mona Claire Cox. Miss Pierce
will return to Florida this week
end after spending the summer IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Cox.
CLYDE Singletary of Fort Bragg
is spending leave here with MIR.
and Mrs. j. C. S,ngletary.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mills spent
last week vacationing at Crescent
Beach.
Wallace Soles, local business
man, is a patient in the Charlotte
Memorial hospital, Charlotte.
Betty Jean Sutton of Clinton is
spending the winter here with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy HARRISON where
she is attending school. The daug-
hter of Mr.. and Mrs: J. B. Sutton,
she is sixth grade student. Mrs.
Sutton is the former Thelma
HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Larson had
as their recent guests Mr.. ard
Mrs. E. H. Waters of Goretown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horton OF
Corning, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Grant and children of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Mrs. WoodoW Mishoe
and children of Norfolk, Va, Mrs.
Rex. Jolly and son, of Batesburg,
S. C. Mrs. Horton is the former,
Earline Faircloth, Mrs. Grant the
former Lorena Faircloth, Mrs
Mishoe, the former Virginia Fair
cloth, Mrs. Jolly, the former, VAL
eria Faircloth, Mrs. Waters the
former Carlene Faircloth, and Mrs,
Larson, the former Alene Fair
cloth, all daughters of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Falrcloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore had
as their recent guests Mrs. George
Stevens and children, Alma Dean,
Bunny, and Irl of Princeton, KY,
and Mrs. Cleatus Heigh: OF Hend-
erson, Ky.
Mrs. J. A. Herlocl.er and daugh-
ter, Joey, of Conway spent several
DAYS here this week in the home
of her brother, w. Horace Garter,
and Mrs. Carter
Mrs. c. H. Prout and son, Jerry,
left Sunday for their home in
Long Island, New York after a
several week visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Roland Baldwin. During
Mrs. Prout's and Jerry's visit here
Mr.. Prout was on business trip
in the Philippine Islands.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Glass and
children, Ruth, Mary and William
of Decatur, Alabama visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hufham, Jr. here
and at Crescent Beach recently
The Glass family is moving soon
to Louisville, Ky. where he has
accepted the passionate Of a Pres
byterian church there. Mrs. Glass
and Mrs. Fufham are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Huntsman OF
Plan! City, Fla. were recent guests
in the Bill Truitt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thompklns
end daughter. Frances Keith, OF
Myrtle Beach visited her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. V. c. Ward, Monday.
Miss Rebecca Burroughs is now
at Coker College, Huntsville where
she is attending school after
spending the summer at Ridge