davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Religious Agencies Are Cited
For fnuaIuabIe Aid To DPS.
Commission Names Catholic Groups For Fine Work
Which Has Made The Program Possible

diocesan committees also permit
ted an effective follow-up system
in carrying out resettlement aims,
according to the report.
AS of April 80. 1852, the report
declared, the N.CR.C.. headed by
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
st. Louis, had brought o total OF
130,548 DPS, orphans and ex-
pellees into the United States.
All the height of the DIP pro-
gram, the report said, War Relief
Services - N.C.WC. employed a
staff of $50 persons directly con-
cerned with all phases of the DIP
operation both in Europe and the
United States.
AS of the present time, N.C.R.C.
headquarters here announced, 1t
has brought 149,755 DPS into the
country. They have been resettled
in every diocese, including some
six families in Alaska, four fami-
lies in the Trust Territory of Guam
in the Pacific and several families
in Hawaii.
II provided as per cent of the to-
tai number of sponsorship assur.
ances extended to DPS.
The New York Archdiocese
leads in the number of resettled
persons with 16.472. Chicago il
next with approximately $4,000
followed by Brooklyn with $500
Cleveland, Detroit and Philadel
phia with 1000 each; Buffalo anc
Boston with about 3,700 each, ant
San Francisco with 1,200.
These resettied include 45,72!
Poles; 45,725 Ukranians; 30,3i:
from the Baltic countries, includ
ing 2l,157 Lithuanians; 1900 Ger
mans, and i,104 Italians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

or to the starving in India, orsto
clothe a leper in Tanganyika, we
would be more interested in
your gift than in you the giuer.
But when we ask you to sacri-
flee, we are as equally interested
in your Sdnctificntion as we are
in the sdIUdtion of the pagans.
To give means to take some
thing out of our superfluities;
to sacrifice means to take some
thing out of ourselves, namely
our comfort, our luxurieS, and
selfishness or even our necessi-
ties. Americans are generous
people; they are not all by the
same token q self-sacrificing peo-
pie. But that is what we must be-
come il we would be pleasing to
God. Our Lord was without sin.
yet He endured the penalty of
sin; He was rich with the rich
ness of Divinity and yet He felt
poverty having nowhere to lay
His head; He was love itself and
yet He became "despired and the
most sbject of men,; He put Him
self in the place of sinners and so
sacrificed Himelf that from the
sole of His feet to the crown of
His head there was no sound
ness"
What He the Head did, we the
members of His MYSTICAL Body
the Church must do. We must
not just give coin without
ever giving compassion. Sympa-
thy demands putting ourselves
in the place of others, so that
we feel their hunger, their sins,
and the darkness of their souls.
Making ourselves one with the
Holy Father we feel His poverty
as 100000 missionaries reach
their hands to Him. Our hearts
beating in unison with His and
the Divine Missionary, from that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
SISTER CECILIA ASKS US

Sister Cecilia Is the
South India Perhaps would like
almost entirely by idea
union with
Having q she'd which
and school caehism resident
must walk miles morning to attend Mass
None the
trust In Near East benecors who have helped Cme
Sisters In other places"
Realizing that these cloisered
do turn to Amy gift win greatly Cecilia
CarmeiteE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

FATHER HENRY pleading those three dollar gifts with
ARCHBISHOP T6TOUNJ1 asking months
$500 with which finish chapel in his diocese Homs SYRIA.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY depend those dollar gifts
which maintain their foundngs Beirut Jerusalem
SISTERS OF THE ROSARY remind
hospital they have the sick Irbed Jordan They
implore constant help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
YOUR CATHEDRALg

THRONE: NJ IL In the taber-
nacie that Our Lord is enthroned.
For S25 you can place on humble
Near East altar.
TREASURY: The Mass Book
IL q treasure trove of our most an
cient and beautiful prayers. You
can place one on Near East al
tar for SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

T h is GOD
L0 " F. YOU
column has q
twofold pur-
pose: to spread
our Holy aith
in pagan lands
and to sanctify
our own souls.
If we a k e d
you to gtUe to
feed the or.
phans in japan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

"PENANCE": A writer says that
the penance of the good angels 10
to offer the incense of mems pray.
ers. A censor costs $40.
ETERNAL LIGHT: The sano-
tuary lamp. costing SIS, will burn
day and night before our Lord, for
all your fondest intentions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

GHENT, Belgium - NC) - The
Rev. Andrew BosteeIs, O.F.M., a
noted Belgian priest-painter, cele-
brated here the golden jubilee of
his ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Catholic Help

II described the establishment
by the National Catholic Resettle-
ment Council of an overseas orien-
tation program for DPS and its
organization of vast network OF
100 diocesan resettlement commit
tees throughout the United States
which provided the Commission
with 250,000 Job assurances. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
OUR LADY's BIRTHDAY

September
beautiful hree-coo GIFT CARD friend
symbolic blue white gold shall that grateful
missionary will be Offering for Sister the
Our Ladys Nativity There still time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

The Italo Greeks
are a precious rem
nant of Catholics in
Southern Italy. Late
ly their numbers have
been increased by
refugees from Alba
mia. We do need
priest for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Love You-
Sacrifice Needed To Sdnctify
Our O,cn Souls, Spread Faith
y Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

moment on are restless until we
wound ourselves with sacrifice
to feel his identity with the
wounds of the world.
Is there not something then
that you can sacrifice for His
Missions? Sanctify your soul by
giving up a package of cigar
cites, a new tie, a visit to the
hairdresser, an expensive meal,
old iewelry, some stocks and
bonds in your safety vault-any-
thing. Thousands of people tell
us how blessed they have become
since they made a sacrifice for
the Holy Fathers Missions. Here
are examples of these sacrifices.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Reverend Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of The
Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith or your Diocesan Di-
rector Reverend James Kulp,
GAG East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
YOURS?

Can you adopt Ro,-
man, who is studying
in the Seminary at
Grottaferrate n e ar
Rome? He has FIVE
years before he as
cends the altar. Each
year costs 500. God
bless you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

THOSE DoLLARAMoNTH CLUBS them orphans
Sisters furnishings and
that appeals Won't join one?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
contributions of voluntary agen-
cies of Americas religious and ma
tionality groups is stressed in THE
DIP Story" final report of the Dis.
placed Persons Commission.
The report notes that these agen-
cies provided invaluable help in re-
settling 100000 refugees from nazi
and communist tyranny.
Volunteer agencies provided 30
per cent of sponsorship assurances
for these refugees, of whom 81 per
cent we're Catholics it was report
ed by the National Catholic Reset
tlement Council in New York.
Catholic agencies provided 46 per
cent of the assurances.
A Big Problem
The Commission says that the
refugee problem in Western Eu.
rope has barely been touched,
and urged that in the interests OF
world peace, efforts to solve the
problem be continued after 1t goes
out of business Aug. 81. II recon-
mends new legislation, including
revision of the immigration quota
system, to cope with the situation
President Truman expressed re
gret to the Commission that Con
gress had failed to provide as re
auested for the admission OF 300,
600 more refugees over a three
year period. He was reported al
believing that liberaiized immigra
ton laws would contribute to thu
keeping of world peace"
The report gives a sketch o
each of the key voluntary agen
cies participating in the DIP pro
gram. in which the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference has beer
/ nrnuinnnt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

A o Christmas be building
which those food packages
refugees. Each food package costs ten dollars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Pat On The Back
This Fight Is Yours"

Under this slogan, the 1852 March of Dimes in Wayne
County and throughout the United States launched
weeks earlier than usual on Wednesday, January
and continues throughout the month.
This will be the nations most critical campaign
against polio" William r. Bernard Wayne County Cam
pagn Chairman said today.
"In the past four years polio has accounted for 1872
600 victims and has cost the National Foundation for In
fante Paralysis 10000 600 90 for patient alone.
Here in Wayne County, than a million and a
half in March of Dimes funds has been spent on
chairs braces crutches and all of the medical and nursing
involved. We haven't raised half enough money
keep pace with the increased number of cases of polio
This year must call forth the greatest volunteer effort
made in the fight against polio Every in the
community is needed. If you give hour o help
in the great work of helping polio victims don't wait
be asked. Offer your services,
Mems and women's organizations are furnishing hous
ands of volunteers in the 1852 March of Dimes This fight
of many national groups These organizations adopt
ed the campaign for funds to Danish for all times the
threat of polio.
of virtually every national organization Among these
are national groups using the March Dimes as major
project for their organizations:
Court of Calanthe Daughters of Isis Eastern Star
Jack and Jill of America Inc Knights of Pythias Nation
al Association of Colored Women National Beauty chi
tursts League National Congress Parents and Teach
ers, National Council of Negro Women, Womens Auxil
iares OF the National Medical Association and the Nation
al Dental Association National Sorority of phi Delta Kn
pa Prince Hall Masons and the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
1t is only through this voluntary offer Of services Tho
.he nght against the dreadful aicton can be success
the-back '' P"l-oH-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
VETS QUIZ

Ouestion-What requirements
does 4 recently discharged veter-
an have 10 take out the new type
IF non-convertible Government
term insurance. -,
Answer-He must have been
ordered TO active duty for 81 days
or more: served since June ~
1850. and been released from &C
tive service.
O-Ihsve a permanent Nation
al Service Life Insurance policy.
while on active duty in Korea, !
was granted waiver on part Oh
the premium, but was told 10
keep on paying the full premium
ANYHOW. What is VA going 10 DO
about the waived portion that l
paid, now that I've been released
Ava will refund the waived
portion in lump sum. The mon
ev YOU receive will be the portion
of the premium that was waived
with interest, for the entire per-
iod that the waiver was In force
-
OIL surrendered my perman-
emf National Service Life lnsur-
ance policy for the cash when |
went on active duty recently. |
am about to be discharged, and
| would like to know how TO gel
my policy back.
A.-You have two courses oil
action but in either case you
must act within l2o days of your
separation from active service;
Cd you may apply to VA in
Washington. DC, for new per-
nanent policy of the same plan
ard not in excess of the amount
of the surrendered policy, and
pay the required premium. or
(2) you may reinstate your sur
rendered permanent plan by pay
ing the required reserve and the
current months premium. Your
nearest VA office can give you
further details.
.. have a term NSLI policy
On which the premiums were
waived during my military duty.
What do ! do to keep il in force
otter l am released from service?
A-You should resume pey-
ments of the required premiums
TO the VA in Washington, DC.
within 40 days after your re-
lease from active duty. Your best
bet is to make the first payment
IS soon as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
They're Shooting

John Kline is Wayne's scoring
leader in more ways than one.
With ISIS points in Wayne's first
10 games, he also has the second
best shooting average, .4O9 and
is the best rebounder with 1870.
The Tartars have pulled in 500
rebounds to 385 for their oppon-
ents and are shooting 1916 to 800
for the opposition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

canon Gerald Obrien ressoneo hs me
police legally right IN %ns .oa sppss
Obvious =, :S ..a: s' ago S.s
re-, rssSrin.edl
Attorney Edward Turner, president OF Detroit
IA Acp nronosed last week something concrete and ad
vantages TO the nations largest minority 'ha' resoe
the City of Detroit
III; the proposal that legal civic and social groups
han together IN an effort to defeat the weak ana hgny
Jmorazng practice of the Detroit Police Department o.
making arrests without warrants I.
The question of making arrest with or without wen|
rants is a highly legal question -
Vet il would not only best the interests oil the
Negro race but those of normal social and economic status
passed in the affirmative 80
boiling down to the conflicting opinions rendered by tn
late Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes and benjamin n
Cardozo.
Justice Holmes stated in part that America was placed
in an gnobe position should all persons be subject 10 ar
without warrant that would be better 10 let
few criminals escape Justice than place all under Jeopardy
Justice Cardozo opined that too many criminals would
be allowed immunity if clause not included WHICH
would have it possible to arrest without warrant IL -
suspect beyond reasonable doubt of arrestng officer a
being guilty.
Mr. Turner quoted numerous wherein the de-
PENDANT wrongly arrested because of his appearance
He victim of circumstances rather than OF alert po
lice officers carrying their duties He cited curiosity
being another chief factor in making arrests without
due
The Detroit Police Department in 949 issued state.
the Common Council that 20 600 persons had
been arrested in that for investigation yet not over
fourteen per cent were found to be guilty of any misde.
meanor felony
This, then shows poor law enforcement agency TO-
the city in that year
While statistics have not been made available
for the ending year. that with the mount
ing complaints made against police department for
nfracton of rules and brutality towards its Negro citizen
this has hardly been exemplary Of and fair
police enforcement.
It is up TO citizens of this fair community to bar
together and protest for ruling against ndfcrimnatory
arrests First we must report friends experiences
AS encountered IN the hands of police officers. Second
~ we must gather these facts together in forming pc
ton to show that action must be made against in
discriminatory arrests
We should have common law or an amendment 81
me State constitution statue passed which would out
Id" inns un-A American practice. practice which woulC
erase possibility of another Gordy dsrespect of ON
law enforcing agency and insure individual liberties
as guaranteed under the us. Constitution
lndlscrminatory arrests MUST co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

EDITORS NorE week HseoIds.s Judge 1SsssA Gin.
amDa hours without obtaining warrsnf TOT invesn-
n, Io Judge declared tina, sss no Ses enh, .
legally right in making .Irs Without
ponce ohvous reasons following edforss sppees
nrsmber 90 1850 almost year ago. being
rsprnted.
, 1952-07-19
DUR SPECIALITY
JOB PRINTING rs
UNITED NATIONS

January and May more than
$1,000 children were tested for
tuberculosis and 5000 vac
cinated. In addition, the inter-
national team trained national
personnel to carry on the i'm
munization work.
The campaign is now being
conducted by local health au-
thorities with the aid of sup
plies and equipment which
UNICEF will continue to pro-
vide for another year.
, 1952-07-19
LOCAL

Island and harm is rendered
to both local contractors and
local business firms. All that
the foreign firms it CON
cludes, Leaves here is a small
amount Of money in form Of
wages, and we believe that
these contracts should be
broken down so that St. Croix
contractors would have an
opportunity to make a bid"
, 1952-07-19
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $664.39, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius B h and Wife's
Legacy for assisting INDECENT
persons in St. Croix, will be
available for distribution on
July 81, 1852.
Those who desire to share
in this distribution should
forward their applications to
the undersigned duly certi-
fed, not later than July Is
1852.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Cfoix, ". I.
June II, 1852
D. 6.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1952-07-19
5 U B 5 { IB {
YOUTH CENTER

nesday covering several
weeks. Public donations are
requested Of parlor games,
tennis balls, baseball or soft
ball, gloves, boxing equipment,
exercise springs, books on
physical development or any
other item which could be of
use to the Center. These need
not be new, the director said.
, 1952-07-19
OPPORTUNITY

st. Croix has the chance to make a fine Golf Course
if the people of this Island will rise to the occasion.
EIGHTY-FIVE individuals and business firms have al
ready signiied their willingness to support such an
endeavor, which has been endorsed by the Administrator,
the Tourist Development Board, and the Chamber Of
Commerce. If you are a N merchant, a taxi driver, a hotel
keeper or engaged in any gainful enterprise this lsayour
opportunity to make an investment which will pay divi-
dends. From ST. Thomas we have received a Membership
Pledge with a letter which states in part: have found
III ST. Thomas that a golf course is wonderful asset to the
promotion and development of tourism-the people of
st. Croix will receive valuable benefits from a golf course
both from an opportunity to learn to play but especially
from the business that will develop" Are we Crucians,
thru Indifference. to the possibilities offered by this golf
project, going to permit our sister Island to out-distance
us in progressive island development -?
The time is NoW-The opportunity is YoURS!!
Write Box 675 or call at No. AS King Street, Christiansted,
for further information.
81. cRo1x GOLF ASSOCIATION
.ANA4A $50 A.AAA $50 80 4AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA8A $500 80 IS -
, 1952-07-19

The Government reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities with re-
spect thereto. The Government
also reserves the right to award a
contract for the various items on
the basis Of the basic bid or BY
the adoption on any or all of the
deductable alternates, whichever
is in the best interests Of the
United States.
LESTER M. MARX
Chief, Public Works Division
Office Of Territories
, 1952-07-19
NOTICE TO

u. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, Office Of Territories,
Washington rs, D. G., July |, 1852
Sealed bids will be received by
the Chief of the Public Works Di-
vision, Office of Territories, De-
partment of the Interior, Room
2713, Interior Building, Washing
ton Is, D. c. Until ZOO PM, 1852,
August %, Daylight Saving time,
for the construction of the Chris
tiansted Consolidated School and
the alterations to the La Vallee
Elementary School, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
At the time and place indicated
above the bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud. Bids re-
ceived after the hour set for the
bid opening will be returned UNI
opened.
Plans and Specifications and
other proposed contract documents
are open for public inspection at
the Office of the District Engineer
for the~Virgin Islands, Thomas G..
Mooney, Charlotte Amalie, st. Tho.
mas, U. S. Virgin Islands; M. Al.
Dyer Company, "a School Street,
Boston, Massachusetts,; Lester M.
Marx, Chief, Public Works Divi-
sion, Room 2713, Interior Building,
Washington, D. c.; A. G. G. Office,
lib Congress Building, Miami,
! Florida; Builders Exchange, 46
Northeast 9th Street, Miami, Flo
rida; u. S. Department of Com
merce, No. 2, Puerto Rican Recon
struction Administration Grounds,
Building N, San Juan, Puerto
Rico; F. w. Dodge Corp, 119 West
10th Street, New York Is, N. X.
"A set of such documents may be
procured from the office of M. A.
Dyer Company (Architect-Engi-
neer) at "a School Street, Boston,
Massachusetts upon deposit Of
$4,000 by certified check payable
to the Treasurer of the United
States, all of which will be refund
ed to bona fde bidders upon the
return of the plans and specifica-
tions in good condition within
fifteen (15) days from the date Of
bid opening, A bona fide bidder
includes any person who submits
a bid for a general contract, butt
does not include a person who
submits a quotation to the general
contract bidders.
To parties who procure plans
and specifications upon payment
Of the above stated amount, and
who do not submit a bid, $4,000
will be refunded upon the return
thereof in good condition within
fifteen Q5) days from the date of
the bid opening. No refund will be
made for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a satisfactory bid security (cer-
titled check or bid bond) in an
amount of not less than 5 per cent
af thp total hid
, 1952-07-19
Shipping News

The SIS N D is sche-
duled to sail from NeWO Orleans
July 18th. Mobile July 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
August 1st, accepting freight
for Barbados, Venezuela, Brit
ISL Guiana and Netherlands
Guiana. A
, 1952-07-19
The SIS O POINTER

The SIS g POINTER,
is scheduled to sail from Jack
sonville July 18th, Norfolk on
the 10th, Baltimore the 10Th
End is due at Frederiksted
July 10Th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, Antigua, Vene-
zuela, Curacao and Aruba. "A
C CO. Inc
Robt Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-07-19
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Virgin Islands performance at
the convention.
Mr.. Greer was the delegate
to the convention while Mr..
Bindley was the alternate.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

early this year and is now in the
Signal School at Fort Monmouth.
x X X
Two Washington men have
recently joined the 1st Marine
Division in Korea.
Pfc. Cooper L. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson M. Davis, 800
Fourth street NE. is assigned to
q signal battalion. -
COrpl. James A. Douglas, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Douglas.
3611 Austin street Sc, is assigned
to a service battalion.
Airman Second Class Peter C..
Curtice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Curtice, Beltsville, Md,
recently arrived in Korea for as
signment with the 5th Air Force.
He is a radio operator and will
serve with the 18th Fighter Bomber
Wing. His wife. Anne Louise
Curtice, lives in Rome. N. Y.
Two area soldiers recently
Joined the 9th Army in Korea to
fill specialist jobs.
Pvt. Austin F. Chisley, whose
wife Dolores lives at 1920 Fourth
street NV. is a photographer.
His unit is the 14th Infantry
Regiment, 25th Division.
Pvt. John A. WeStman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Westman, Al
lentown, Md, is a ration break
down specialist assigned to the
Korean Military Advisory Group,
which is training South Korean
troops.
Pvt. Leon HI. Nickens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Nickens. 81 u Han
over street NV, has been as
signed to the 5th Armored Di-
vision at Camp Chaffee. Ark. for
basic training.
x 4 X +
Pvt. Marvin A. Fryer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Fryer. 1915
Twenty eighth place Sc, is train
ing at the Signal Replacement
Training Center at Camp Gordon.
Ga.
X \ X \
Pvt. Henry X. Leyh, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence D. Leyh, 8505
Cunningham drive, Berwyn