davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
CALL

With the beautiful Feast of Our Lady'a
Assumption, August Is, we end our sp.
peals for the SHRINE CHAPEL OF OUR
LADY OF FATIMA, which we are now
building for the Sisters of the Destitute,
their blind, their homeless In Alwaye,
india.
August is the month Of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary and this Is the par
ticuiar devotion to Our Lady of Fstims.
You will want a part In this humble
Shrine, we know. We still need thou
sand dollars to complete the fund.
We need sacred articles for the altar.
Why not make your gift a memorial TO
ioyed one departed? Mary will smile on
YOU for this. Whatever you give--S1,
$40, stOO-will pile up treasures In
heaven for you, while on earth the poor
will bless you. Please do help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Love You
Christianity Not Western,
Asiatics Must Be Convinced
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

olic in America who wants an
adopted son a priest will make
this sacrifice for the sake of
the faith. BY this means will
we convince the Eastern World
that Christianity is not West
ern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Our Divine
Lord n e V eI
made a dis.
tinct ion be
tween races oil
colmrs, nor be
tween the Eas;
and West. IL
is, howe er
an histori ca |
fact that the
w e S { e r n
World is Chris
tian and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

From many parts of our Near
East mission lands come appeals
for food packages, costing $40. We
must send many and you can help
our hungry poor so much. God love
YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
GODS WANT AID AGAIN

From the streets Of Athens Greece the Jesuit Fathers have gathered
lucke
clothed sheltered schood and prepared for useful life The Fathers
begging help of their debt of $500 Even
will worthy God will surely bless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Eastern World is not. The diff.
Guilty our missionaries have to
face in India, Korea, Africa and
Japan is to convince the Eastern
people that Christianity is not
Western. Added to this associa-
ton of Westernness is the Com
munist propaganda that the
Western World is imperial
istic". Hence the missionaries
are accused OF being agents of
imperialism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

ST. Right build
publish them all If
build dollar monthly to
CLUB will help along the your
o God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

IT NOT beautiful threecoored
dear friends who is nun 1t VIII ten ner
Mass
the of the Sisters Write
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Battle OF 1919

DNtt10 W AOR(
On this site the Huron village
of st. Louis is believed to have
been erected. 1t was at st. Louis
that one Of the final battles be-
tween the weakening Hurons and
the fierce TroquoiS was fought in
March, 1649
Iroquois attacked the village,
burned ii and dragged their cap
tives, including the Jesuit priests,
to ST. Ignsce where they were put
to death. Saints Jean de Brebeuf
and Gabriel LaIemant we're tor
tured and burned at the stake.
For two years Mr.. Jury and his
students have been digging in Mr.,
Wilson's field. They first located
traces of a palisade wall. This
summer they found traces of eight
Indian longhouses, and the re.
mains of a building believed to
have been the mission church.
Evidence to support the belief
that this building was the historic
church site included:
A number of boulders placed in
such a way as to indicate they
were the base for an altar. There
we're no other boulders in the
field.
There were no cooking places
within the walls.
A five foot doorway at one side
of the building, much wider than
doors the Indians built at the end
of their homes.
Last year part of an iron cruel
fix of the type worn by the Jesults
was found in the area.
3 CaH0nized
In 1649 five of the missionaries
and their little colony of Hurons
we're massacred by the warlike
IroquoiS. Three others were slain
by Iroquois at the present-day
AuriesviIle, N. T., then an fro-
quois stronghold.
Near the river bank at Fort Ste.
Marie are the graves of Saints
Jean de Brebeuf and Gabriel Lale-
mant. Saints Anthony Daniel,
Charles GARNER and Noel Chab-
anel were slain in nearby missions.
All five were priests.
Saints Isaac ,Iogue, Rene Goupii
and Jean de Lalande, the latter
the only csnonized layman in
North America, were buried at
Auriesville. N. Y. where a shrine
commemorate their heroism.
Interest of historians, archae-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Mission Board
Does Record
Years Work
Medical Supplies Shipped
First Half OF 50 Close
To Total For Last Year

NEW YORK - NC) - Almost
as much medical supplies and
equipment has been shipped
abroad by the Catholic Medical
Mission Board in the first half of
1852 as in the entire year of 1851.
This was disclosed in the mid
year report here by the Rev. Ed
ward F. Garesche, Sd, president
of the board.
A total of $4,000 pounds was
shipped during the first six
months of this year, compared to
$1,000 pounds shipped in all 1851.
Twenty new microscopes we're
sent direct from the manufacturer
to missions at Niombe, Nyeri,
Uganda, Lebanon, Kenya, the Cam
erons, Iloilo City and Manila in
the Philippines, Karachi in Pakis-
tan, North Borneo, Central Amer.
lea, Cochin in South India, Madras
and Calcutta in India, Haiti and
other places in Africa and India,
Great quantities of instruments
purchased at a very low rate were
also distributed.
LeprOsy Tablets
Two million tablets of the new
treatment for leprosy, DDS, were
sent to IS different leprosaria,
Included in the shipments were
ointments, germicides, cod liver
oil, baby food, paludrine, atabrine,
quinine, vitamins, medical books,
clothing and nurses uniforms, OPP
Grating lamps and tables, cabinets,
enameIware, incubators and ana
tomical charts.
In addition 280 cases of medical
supplies were sent TO members Of
the hierarchy in India. for use in
their own missions and for distri-
button TO other needy missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
IOYE..TIEs
TRAGIC

ONE DOLLAR A MONTH TO A MISSION CLUB is RARE GOLD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Stringless gifts-"Use 1t where
most needed, Father"--bind poor
missionaries to you with bonds of
love. And membership offerings
for the CNEWA-Sl yearly, $40
forever-are stringless gifts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

GOD LOVE YOU to HIM. for
$50, a birthday remembrance of
her deceased mother who har-
bored a sincere love for the
missions GOD LOVE YOU
to F.F., IA years old, for sic.
Recently he became ill and
promised Our Blessed Mother
to send this money TO the Mis-
sions if he recovered.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Reverend James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
GIFTS TO HER HEART

GIFTS TO HER HEART
Heart Mary make
picture costing
an of SIS. Write for "HoW CAN HELP"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

;or Quick Results Use Want Ads
Evening star., 1952-11-16

for their concept Of armored forces:
Large numbers of tanks and mecha-
nized infantry held back from the
slugging battles to await the oppor-
tune moment when they could crash
through a hole in the enemy's de-
fenses, spread out behind him to
create havoc and panic, and drive
for his vital command headquarters
and supply centers.
Tonk Champion
AS the De Seversky ("air power
will win the war") of armored tactics
there Is B. H. Liddell Hart, the Eng
lish military writer. Just as Seversky
believes that air power has never
been properly exploited, so Liddell
Hart believes that armor has never
had a fair trial. "Armored forces
have not had their day'-because. in
the real sense, they have not yet
been tried" he wrote recently. He
has observed that to call one Of to-
days tank divisions "armored" is no
more accurate than lin the Middle
Evening star., 1952-11-16

contain recommendations for the
Eisenhower cabinet. Several urged
him to invite Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia into his cabinet, as a recogni-
ton of the theory that the South
broke its solid Democratic front only
to vote for Gen. Eisenhower-not the
Republican Party.
A few letters suggested the general
offer his opponent, Gov. Stevenson,
a cabinet post. One said it would
"confound our enemies" if Gov.
Stevenson should be made Secretary
Of State.
First Act
One school teacher, writing in to
suggest that the generals first act
as President be to set aside a day
for national prayer, knew more than
the average letter writer about how
presidential mail is handled. She
started her communication with
note to whoever screens the mail"
not to keep this one from the gen.
eral.
Quite a few Of those who took
their pens in hand modestly sug-
gested that they are available for
any service they may be able to
render on the Eisenhower team.
An assortment of toy elephants
have come into the Eisenhower mail
room, and probably will be given to
the generals three grandchildren,
who are vacationing here with him.
Busy Man
One Of the busiest men in Augusta
is the manager of the Bon Air Hotel,
Harold Leiberman. Mr.. Leiberman
had taken charge Of the hostelry
only about three weeks before the
election and when Gen. Eisenhower
decided to relax at the nearby Au-
gusta National Golf Club, the Bon
Air became a bee hive Of activity as
the headquarters for the press and
the Eisenhower staff.
A telegraph wireroom had to be
set up to handle the press copy and
q ballroom was converted into a
temporary pressroom. Over the door
of the pressroom photographers hung
q sign they had used on the cam
paign train. naming it the Rewoh-
nesie Club. which Is simply Eisen-
hover spelled backward.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

American delegates to the United
Nations General Assembly hope
President-elect Eisenhower will do
something this week to make it
easier for them to convince foreign
delegations that he isn't going to
pull the rug out from under them.
Since the u. N. meeting opened
in New York, October IA, the United
States has been pushing for adop-
ton of resolution indorsing firm
stand against forcibly sending pris-
oners taken in Korea back into
Communist hands.
Action has been stalled, largely
because of uncertainty among some
foreign delegations about Gen. Ell
senhower's position.
Doubt Clearance Sought
Many are looking for the Presi-
dent-elect to take some action to
clear away the doubts after confer
enceS in Washington and New York
this week. The problem presumably
will be put up to him when he con-
fers with President Truman at the
White House Tuesday and again
when he meets with Senator Wiley
in New York.
Senator Wiley. Republican. of Wis
consin, who is in line to become
chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee when the Repub-
licans organize the new Congress in
January. is member of the bipar-
tisan delegation to the Assembly
meeting in New York. He already
has appealed to Gen. Eisenhower by
telegram to send representative to
the U. N. session to speed action on
key issues.
In view of Gen. Eisenhower's an
nounced determination not to take
any responsibility for Government
decisions before he assumes Office, it
will be difficult for him to make any
direct public Endorsement of the
policies of the American delegation
to the U. N.
But he could act indirectly to ease
the delegations troubles, if he
chooses, by some expression of con-
fidence in Senator Wiley, who then
would be in stronger position to
ACuooNAC OOUOVC1o dNOUU GklC COllGl1lu.
ity of basic American policies in the
U. N.
Big Problem
The big problem is Korea. The
United States has taken the lead in
the U. N. fight against Communist
aggression there and in the pro-
longed truce negotiations. Armistice
talks are deadlocked over the prison.
er-of-war issue. The Communists
insist that all prisoners in U. N.
hands be returned, by force if nee
essary. The U. N. command has stood
firm against forcibly repatriating any
prisoners.
In the U. N. Assembly session, the
United States and 20 other nations
are sponsoring a resolution backing
up this stand. The resolution calls
upon the Chinese and North Korean
Communists Ito avert further blood
shed by having their negotiators
agree to an armistic which recog-
nizes the rights Of all prisoners Of
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Foreign Relations
Our Delegation at U. N. Looks Hopefully
To Ike for q Few Words of Assurance
By Gornett D. Homer

war to an unrestricted opportunity
to be repatriated and avoids the use
Of force in their repatriation"
American delegates to the U. N.
are sure Gen. Eisenhower will not
back away from this position. Many
other delegations agree. But some
are hard to convince. They became
apprehensive when Korea became an
issue in the election campaign and
Gen. Eisenhower promised to 60 to
Korea himself to try to find way to
end the war there.
Uncertainties
Hard to deal with are such Ques-
tionS as these from some uncertain
foreign delegates: "You want us to
freeze our position on this issue now.
but how can we know Gen. Eisen-
hover won't come up with something
new? Why should we stick our necks
out in opposition to powerful Russia
when maybe your new President will
pull the rug out from under us by
later agreeing to some compromise
on the prisoner issue?"
American answers emphasize that
the United States delegation to the
U. N. is bipartisan, made up of
both Democrats and Republicans to
represent the United States-not Just
one party-and that it's position on
Korea and other key issues has been
cleared with leaders of both parties
in Congress.
Warren r. Austin, the senior Amer
ican representative, is former Re-
publican Senator. His deputy, Ernest
A. Gross, is identified as a Repub-
lican, although he long has been an
official in a Democratic administra-
ton. Senator Wiley is on the dele
CATION as the ranking Republican
member Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee. Senator Green.
Democrat, Of Rhode Island, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary
Of State Acheson are the other top
representatives to the Assembly.
Among the alternate representatives
forming part of the delegation is
Republican Gov. Charles A. Sprague
of Oregon.
Wide Approval
United States position papers" on
key issues before the Assembly are
worked out in consultation among
all interested Government depart
ments and leaders of both parties
in Congress.
But this bipartisan approach is
not enough to convince some of the
other U. N. members that Gen.
Eisenhower's Inauguration next Jam
uary will not bring some basic shifts
in American policies. So they are
inclined to mark time.
And thus great pressure is on Gen.
Eisenhower for some action to re.
move uncertainty about his position
on the key problems before the
Assembly. If he finds it impossible
to reconcile such action with his
determination not to share RESPONSE
bility for decisions of the Truman
administration, the American delega1
ton at the U. N. probably will have
to reconcile itself to a long. hard
winter.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By J. A. o'Leory

wrote that he is interested in gov
ernment, but one thing he can't un-
derstand is why people in the District
of Columbia are not allowed to vote.
He asked the general to explain this
to him, and confided that he
didn't let his mother know he was
writing the letter because he wanted
to surprise her with the answer.
Another 9-year-old youngster told
the general he is having trouble try
ing to decide whether he wants to
be President like you or country
doctor, like Dad"
II guess you couldn't tell me which
would be best" he added.
A man in Colorado hastened to
give the general a solution to the
problem of imitation. He wants the
new President to take 1910 as a
Evening star., 1952-11-16

desirable base. then start next
month applying a gradual cut of /
per cent a month in all wages and
prices until they are back to the 1910
level, and try to stabilize them there.
The writer would not permit any
strikes during this period of re-
adjustment.
A small contractor in Wisconsin
had plan for promoting prosperity
by paying men in the armed forces
less while they are in. uniform, but
give them 81 $1,000-a-year in cash after
they are mustered out, with which
to buy homes.
This is one bit of advice that will
be discarded quickly, for all during
the campaign Gen. Eisenhower was
disavowing a rumor he said had been
started that he planned to cut the.
pay Of servicemen.
A substantial number of the letters
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Soviet Statistics Show Figures DonLie but Liars Figure

The dust has now pretty well
settled on the 10Th Communist Party
Congress raucous display Of peace
loving" and it is time to take stock.
AS has been widely reported for
many years. the Red peace-making
formula is to increase as fast as pos
sibie such War-making potentials as
steel coal, aluminium. petroleum and
electric power, while forcing the great
masses of the people to live on and
on in abject poverty, unable to share
in any of the benefits of the country's
industrial expansion.
What reports the Soviet masters
give out on their progress are, of
course, manipulated and camouf1aged
to show the greatest successes and
the smallest shortcomings. While
Saburov, one of the chief economists
in Russia, stuck strictly to the 1850
1855 period but handed out suspect
figures, Malenkov, in his five-and-
one-half -hour harangue, juggled nom
comparative periods like 1939-1952,
1940-1952. 1940-1951 and 1945-1951.
1t is possible, nevertheless, to make
some sense out of these numbers,
given certain basic premises and pro-
duction figures which can be verified
by tedious screening of all economic
information coming out of the Soviet
Union.
Misleading Comparisons
Usually when evaluations of Soviet
production are made on this side of
the Iron Curtain, too much stress is
placed on direct comparisons between
total output in the Soviet Union and
the Western world. All too often the
fact is overlooked that the Soviet
Union can wage a devastating war
with only q fraction Of the steel
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Union were barely restored to the
1910 level by 1850, and that peasants
incomes had not yet attained the
1910 standard.
Actually, the 1855 consumption lev
els, if reached as predicted, will be
only a little better than those OF
1889, although considerably lower
than those of 1928.
There are other indications Of how
the Soviet standard of living has de-
clined, indications which Malenkov,
of course, could not be expected to
mention. Housing conditions deteri-
Grated greatly from 1910 to 1850. The
grain crop-the factual one as OPP
posed to the magician's one-was
smaller in 1850 than in 1910.
Malenkov claimed, lamely for him,
that the 1852 output of potatoes, oil
seeds, meat. milk and eggs merely
exceeds the 1910 level. But on a
per capita basis, the output of all or
most of those items must actually
have been substantially less.
Summing up the industrial and hu-
man progress in the Soviet Union
generally, then, it can be said that
prospects are for a 1855 output of
heavy industry close to 2.5 times
greater than in 1910 but only q
slight-to-moderate increase in 1855
real wages from the very low level
of 1889.
What must be concealed from the
Soviet people is that all other coun-
tries industrialization has been ac-
companied by strong rises in living
standards of the population. But in
the country of socialism, more than
Is years after the planned economy
was launched, restoration of even the
1928 pre-industrialization level of
consumption is not yet assured.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
APresdentE|ect Gets More Free Advice From More Folks

AUGUSTA.-If Gen. Eisenhower
doesn't find the right answers to the
major problems that will confront
him in the White House it won't be
the fault of his loyal supporters
throughout the Nation.
Thousands of them already are
flooding the temporary Eisenhower
headquarters, in the Bon Air Hotel.
with letters containing advice on
everything from how to end the Ko-
rean war to the operation Of the
Government wildlife service.
Hundreds of others, who have no
advice to offer, are showering gifts
on the President-elect and Mrs. Eli
senhower, just to show how much
they like them.
Live Worms
One of the first packages to ar
rive contained live worms from some
one who read that the general hoped
to do some fishing while he was here.
Housewives, who turned out in
droves to hear him speak during the
campaign, are insisting now that he
try their home made preserves.
Within a week of election day the
Eisenhowers had received more than
SO varieties of jelly and jam.
Those whose job it Is to sort the
mail are impressed by the religious
theme that motivated most Of the
letters.
A great majority Of them are one
or two paragraphs long, and merely
ask divine guidance for the new
President in these troubled times.
The tone of these letters may explain
why he was swept into Office by the
largest vote any nominee ever re-
Ceived.
He is getting many letters urging
that he abandon his trip to Korea as
too dangerous, but a few want to
know why he didn't leave the day
after election.
Parents Of servicemen are writing
In to ask If he could inquire about
their boys-some Of them prisoners
of war-while he is in Korea.
A Quaker in New England sug-
gested q campaign to ransom the
American prisoners from North Ko-
rea, and inclosed 81 to start the ran
som fund. He thought the Nation
could wen afford to spend q billion