davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Labor Party Asks
Government Aid
For All Schools

CANBERRA - (NC) - The Aus
tralian Labor Party has reached an
important decision affecting its
policy on financial assistance to
UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
In 1851 the policy-making trien-
nial conference of the ALP. pass
ed motion supporting government
aid to "all forms of education"
There has since been some Specu-
lation about the exact meaning of
this phrase, particularly its exact
bearing on financial assistance to
non-governmental schools.
Victorian delegates asked the
Federal Executive of the ALP. at
its annual conference here for an
Interpretation of the policy which
stated that "The ALP. adopt as a
plank of the Federal Platform that
financial aid be granted for the
purpose of assisting all forms Of
education"
The Interpretation given declar-
ed: without limiting the general
ity of the word assisting it may
be taken to mean direct financial
grants, grants of equipment, taxa
ton, concessions, sales tax conces-
sions, scholarships and capital
grants.
''The word assisting clearly
does not mean taking over and
managing or stopping financing.
Without limiting the meaning
of the expression all forms of ed
ucation' it may be taken to mean
education conducted by the States,
private or UNCONVENTIONAL authori-
ties, universities, technical schools
and institutes, artistic education,
education of the physically handi-
capped, primary and secondary ed
ucation and research"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Congress Formally
Admits 8 Italian
Missionary Sisters

WASHINGTON = NC) - Eight
Italian nuns, members of the Mis-
sionary Sisters of Verona, are ad-
mitted to permanent residence in
the United States under the terms
of bill enacted by Congress this
week. The measure was sponsored
by Representative J. Vaughan
Gary of Virginia.
The Italian nuns were first ad-
mitted to the United States on stu
dents visas in September, 1850,
and these were renewed last Oc-
tober. They came to this country
to study the social conditions of
Negroes, especially in the rural
areas of the Richmond Diocese.
The majority of them are register
ed nurses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

(Radio, NCWC NEWS SERVICE)
ROME-The offer of the Slovene
Bishops to recognize the govern
ment sponsored society of priests,
under certain basic conditions, is
part of negotiations which have
been going on with the Yugoslav
regime for some time.
This is the information supplied
here by thoroughly reliable and
extremely well-informed Solvene
sources.
At the same time these sources
scoffed at the impression created
by some news stories that the
Bishops had surrendered to the
regime. They emphasized that the
Bishops have shown themselves
absolutely uncompromising on
things touching the rights of the
Church.
The sources consulted here are
entirely outside the Vatican. Com
petent Vatican officials would
make no comment on reports of
the negotiations.
The Slovene prelates involved
are Bishops Anton Vovk of Ljubl-
jana, and Maximilian DrZecnik,
Apostolic Administrator of Mari
Dor and Msgr. Michael Toros,
Apostolic Administrator for the
section of the Gorilla archdiocese
in Yugoslavia.
The government sponsored
association of priests is known as
the Society of SIS. Cyril and Me-
thodius. Some reports state that
it has a membership of almost
half the thousand priests in
Slovenia. Recent reports state that
all newly-ordained priests must
join the association in order to
receive government permission to
exercise their ministry.
The Slovene Bishops are de-
manding a change of the society's
constitution prior to giving it
episcopal approval. They want
removal of those parts of the
associations constitution which
refuse to recognize the Church's
legitimate rights.
It is believed the Yugoslav
government will not accept the de-
mands of the Bishops and as a
consequence no agreement on this
matter can be expected between
the Bishops and the government.
The Sloyene sources here stated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Presbyterian
Leader Cites
O'Neill's Book
DIR. Daniel Polling Calls
American Freed O m
Must Reading For All

Professor James M. o'Neilps
book, Catholicism and American
Freedom" answers the attacks
heaped upon the Catholic Church
by Paul Blanshard, a noted
Presbyterian churchman and au-
thor has declared.
In review in the Christian
Herald, Daniel A. Polling has
abandoned his former position
of viewing the Catholic Church
through Blanshard's two anti
Catholic volumes and has been
won to Prof. O'Neill'S viewpoints.
Both of Blanshard's books,
American Freedom and Catholic
Potoer and Communism, Democr-
1cy aud Catholic PoaUer, were best
sellers.
DR. Polling, editor of the Herald,
stated in part:
I'm a cornmendatory review of
Paul Blanshard'S best seller,
American Freedom and Catholic
Pol0er, DR.. Polling states, Il
wrote: The volume cannot be
evaded what it affirms will
stand unless answered and dis
proved ] reviewed DR.. Blan-
shard's second book in the same
spirit. A careful reading of
Catholicism and American Free
dom by James O'Neill, chairman
of the department of speech of
Brooklyn College, makes one thing
crystal clear: Every reader of the
Blanshard book owes it to himself
to read now the O'Neill book.
Indeed this volume is just
about must reading for every
literate American, Jew, Protestant
and Catholic. AS Protestant who
knows why he is a Protestant, who
is the sixth generation in an I'M
broken line of Protestant clergy
men, | am bound to write that, on
material submitted, supported and
defended in the two volumes,
James O'Neill answers Paul Blsn-
shard. DIR. Blanshard now has his
right to rebut."
DIR. Polling observes that Profes-
sor O'NeiIl's book renders Ameri-
can freedom and presently our
basic unity a significant timely
service" He points out that Mr..
0'Neill in answering questions,
raises other questions which re-
main unanswered and that il
"would be impossible in one
volume to cover all the ground
now opened by the deep-cutting
plows of these two writer's"
81 hope, however," DR.. Polling
continues, that in the interest
of American unity, controversial
writing might now cease and a
volume be forthcoming written on
theme, Here we stand, Americans
all!' 1t is high time that repre-
sentative American citizens, liter
ate, intelligent and patriotic, loyal
each to his own faith sit down to-
gether and find their common
ground-find it, possess and hold
it against any attack of bigotry and
anti-God totalitarianism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
4 Victory Noll Nuns Compile
LaudabIe Record In Diocese

Four Victory Noll Sisters will re-
sumo religious instruction next
month in two parishes in the Co
lumbus Diocese, after compiling an
impressive record during the past
II months.
The sisters, who devote their
lives giving instruction in rural
areas to children attending public
schools, are active in ST. Colman's
parish, Washington c. H., and in
st. Joseph's parish, Circleville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Fair Election
Code Written
.By Churchnen
N.C.W.C. News Servicel


Democratic and Republican par
ty officials have been urged by six
nationally-known religious leaders
to eliminate racial and religious
prejudices from the presidential
campaign.
1t was suggested that nom
partisan and non-sectarian COM
mittee in every community. keep
a watchful eye on campaign activ-
tiles and notify political leaders of
any violations.
''Let us make certain that our
election campaigns are in every
sense free and worthy of a nation
founded on the principles of the
brotherhood of man and the Fa-
therhood of God" the appeal said.
A Fair Election Practices
Code" signed by the six men, urg-
ed "all candidates to take all neces-
sary measures to prevent any ex-
preston of racial or religious bias
by their adherents and to condemn
publicly and emphatically every
occurrence thereof"
Signers of the code were Bishop
Edwin V. O'Hara of Kansas City;
the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff..
president of the National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A., and DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, vice president; Rabbi Simon
G. Kramer, president of the Syns-
gogue Council of America; DR..
George N .Shuster. president of
Hunter College and prominent
Catholic layman; and Jacob Blau-
stein, president of the American
Jewish Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
New Philippine Prelate

OZAMIZ CITY, Mindanao, p. l.
NC)-Three hundred years of Ca
tholic history in this region of the
Philippines were climaxed in in
stallation ceremonies here for the
first Administrator Apostolic of the
recently created prelature of Oza-
miZ.
He is Msgr. Patrick H. Cronin of
st. Columban's Society. New York
born Archbishop James T. G.
Hayes, 81. of Cagayan installed
the 38-year-oId prelate and pre-
sided at his first Solemn Pontifical
Mass on the following day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Truman Appoints Catholic

WASHINGTON - NC) - Al
bert A. Carretta of suburban Ar.
lington, Va. has taken office as
member of the Federal Trade
Commission here, appointed by
President Truman.
An alumnns of Georgetown Uni
versity law school, Mr.. Garrett has
taught corporation law and cor
poration finances at the Catholic
University of America since 1912,
and has also conducted courses in
finances at Georgetown's foreign
service school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
"C.atholic News
On WHKC At 6:45

"Catholic News, the popular
weekly broadcast feature pre-
sented by the Catholic Times
through the courtesy of WHKC,
Columbus, will be heard at
new time beginning tomorrow,
Saturday, July IL.
The program, which brings
Is minutes of local, national
and international news with
Catholic angle, is now in its
sixth year.
The program will go on the
air at 6:45 p. m. every Saturday
night instead of the former 6
p. m. time.
The Rev. David Dennis,
assistant editor of the Catholic
Times, is commentator.
WHKC broadcasts on 610 KC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
The Sacred Priesthood

The lack of vocations in fam
lilies of the middle and upper
classes may be partly explain
ed by the dissipations of mod
ern life, the seductions. which
especially in larger cities, pre-
maturely awaken the passions
of youth; the schools in many
places which scarcely conduce TO
the development of vocations.
Nevertheless, it must be admit
ted that such a scarcity reveals
a deplorable falling off of faith,
in the families themselves. Did
they indeed look at things in
the light of faith, with greater
dignity could Christian parents
desire for their sons, what min
istry more noble, than that
which. as we have said, is wor-
thy of the veneration of men
and angels?
From the EneyclieaI
"Ad Cafholiei
Sseerdofii"
Plus XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

their doors for the 1928 season
on Tuesday, Sept 2. High school
classes will begin on Sept. 3.
This years calendar calls for
40 school days.
The school year will be pre-
ceded by meeting of the prin-
cipals and teachers at st. Mary
of the Springs College, Columbus,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
27-28.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
SIouene Bishops Not Bo'uing
To Connie Dominated Regime
Hierarchy Offers To Recognize Government-Backed
Clergy Society If Basic Rights Are Guaranteed

that two things have prompted the
Slovene Bishops to negotiate witl1'
the government regarding recogni-
ton of the Society of SIS. Cyril
and Methodius.
First, there has been extreme
pressure by the government to get
approval of the association by the
Bishops. Secondly, the government
has extended certain privileges to
the members of the society which
the Bishops would like to see
extended to all priests.
These privileges include the
right to teach eatechism and
special rationing considerations.
The only chance of a possible
agreement, according to the
sources here, would be if the
government felt it could maintain
its control over priests while at
the same time granting the con-
cessions demanded by the Slovene
Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Community Supervisors and Dio-
cesar consultsnts will meet Aug.
81.
Features of this years school
calendar include a 16-dsy Christ
mas vacation, food preservation
workshop Oct. 13, the high school
music festival, elementary school
band concert, a spelling bee, and
of course-schooI closing on June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
New Canadian Bishop

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)-
The Rev. Louis Philippe Luissier,
director of pilgrimages to the Can
adian shrine of st. Anne de Beau
pre-, has been named Bishop of the
Diocese of st. Paul. Alberta, Car.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Educational Planners
Give Progress Report
Sept. 2 Date Set For Opening
Of School For 1928 Season

Vacaion-bound Columbus parents have been deluging
the offices of the Times and school superinendents office
with requests for school opening dates with the result that the
following school calendar is being published for their
The Columbus Diocesan elementary schools will open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

The Society of SIS Cyril and Me-
thodius is similar to government
sponsored associations of priests
set up in most communist countries
where there is a sizeable Catholic
population.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

cie aged institutions and clinics All this IS part and
the picture of continuing decline in funds raised
by the declarations and welfare funds In this connection
some communities also reexamning their policies OF IN
Guiding excluding various agencies in their campaign
The aim establish whether the campaigns continue to
include agencies automatically without examining the JUS
LITIGATION their support Also whether other agencies
possibly wealthy being excluded from ALLEGATIONS
only because they included before The commun
ties are trying clarity for themselves whether they
their decisions ALLEGATIONS result of planning or
In other words decisions based on facts and
demonstrated needs individual group interests and
influences? The basic question is-are the communities
acting largely the basis of last years decisions or are they
taking into each year the changes which occur IN
needs and progras Are they acting basis OF across
theboard cuts they supporting each agency accord
with it's changing needs possibly increasing support for
while decreasing support for others in the same year,
Of course Jewish phanhropic contributions are not con-
fined to declarations and welfare funds They made
through variety of other channels for local. national and
purposes This year, for instance, sixtyWo ma
tional and agencies including the UJAre
ported to the Council of Jewish Federaons and Welfare
Funds that they raised $25 100000 from contributions indie
pendently These very agencies have, however,
ceived 100000 in addition from welfare funds The
of capital fund campaigns most OF which are
conducted outside of the annual welfare fund drives In
communities amounts pledged for capital fund cam
pagns annual basis the last few close to
the raised in the regular federation drives And
there every indication that capital Embarrassing will con-
tnue substantial scale in number of cities for
time to come
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
PLEASED.

May we kindly ask those
who have received bills for
subscription rem e W ais and
those who have overlooked
payment for til eir holiday
greeting ad to mail their check
in promptly so that we may be
spared from paying additional
costly billing and collection ex-
penses. Thank You.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

3!dI12

aIH1uH
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
l65 West 46th Street
New York SO. N. Y.
November 81, 1852
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
The United Jewish Appeal next
month will launch it's fifteenth
year of life-saving service in be-
half of oppressed and homeless
Jews in Israel, Europe, the Mos
lem countries and the United
States.
This opening, both Of UJA's
18th year and of its 1858 cam
paign, will take place at our an
nual National Conference, which
this year will be held in New
York City. The Conference will
meet Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, December IL, Is and IA, at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
In view of the widespread in
terest that attaches to Annual
Conferences of the UJA, and in
view of the fact, that we expect
close to 1900 delegates represent
ing Jewish communities from all
sections of the country, it is my
hope that you will arrange to
cover this important event in
Jewish life.
AS you are aware, the Confer
ence will assess the needs of the
hundreds of distressed Jewish
families in Europe and the Mos
lem world, and the newcomers
who have reached the United
States. Distinguished leaders from
Israel and our own country will
address the sessions of the Con-
ference. Following the presenta-
ton and consideration of reports,
the Conference will determine the
UJA's 1858 goal.
In. a sense, the history of the
UJA is the history of a decade
and a half of unprecedented Jew
ish life; we have gone from the
Hitler years to the re-establish-
ment of the Jewish State, and the
story of this unparalleled era is
still unfolding before our eyes.
Knowing of your deep and long
interest in the work of the UJA,
I am very happy to extend this
personal invitation to you to at
tend the Conference, or to ar
range for its coverage by one of
your representatives. I shall ap-
preciate hearing from you.
Sincerely yours,
Raphael Levy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
The Communists Against the Jews

We strongly condemn the alleged
judicial procedure now being en-
acted in Prague with the aim Of
arousing Anti-Jewish and anti-Israel
hatred in the satellite states of the
Soviet Empire. Russian anti-Semit-
ism-long masked and denied-has
finally come out in the open in
Prague. where the Reds are crimi-
nallY libelling Israel and the Jewish
people to serve the dark purposes of
world Communism.
The accused, all talking with the
monotone of a machine, admitted
their transgressions and beat their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

hearts with fists of regret whose haowness was as
parent the purpose behind the pecacedverson of the
peoples minds from the niquitie of the Communist
and the heapng of blame upon Jews the eternal capegoas
of political charlatans
The that all of the accused Jews would
by itself justify deduction that ntiSemit had be-
open instrument of communist policy. However.
Prague broadcass of the socaed trial have definitely taken
the of the realm of speculation The
tongues of the certainly with
the antiSeic chorus of the world when they identified
the Jewish defendants by their ehnc origin and when they
stamped them leaders OF Jewish bourQolse nationalist
gang that plotting overthrow the Red regime The
only explanation for this deliberate injection Of the Jewish
issue that the rulers Of democratic
have decided channeize the wrath of the people into anti
Seitsrn. decision whose likely origin Moscow rather
than Prague just imagine how the Communists and the
feow-traveers would be bowling If the Jewish defendants
In the and communists trials in
and IT, they specifically accused Of being the ring
leaders Of Jewish communist internatonalist gang
spring TO overthrow our government
One of the most reprehensible moments in the Prague
faSco the development by renegade Sansky of the
devsh thesis that combating antiSemtsm the equiva-
lent of defending Zion Since he must have mouthed what
he ordered do is apparent that the Prague rulers
intended confession green light anti SemSm Only
cobra tongues could have the gall coupling Zionis with
toiSm and Trotskysm Even babes cradles know that
there relationship between those while Tito
ism and Trotsm represent opposition not to communism
but to StalinSm.
quilt Israel Jewish capitalists Zionist organiza
the Joint Distribution Committee for the mis-
cry the Czech people under the communist regime How
effect Of the anSemitic character of the trial
will fodder for the anSemite in and outside Russia and
the satellite countries.
We have been hopeful of redemption for the
Jews in Russia and the satellite countries From what has
transpired in Prague compelled to conclude in sad
ness and grief that the remaining in those countries
spiritual cultural extinction and God for
bid physical extinction in the event of internal upheavaS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Between You and Me-.
nv nopre cnroYAp Copyright 1882 Jewish Telegraph
"a O~A'AO O"HOA-Tn Agency Inc)
COMMUNITY PROBLEMS
By BORIS SMoLAR

Considerable discussion is now taking
place in Jewish communities throughout
the country on ways and means of increas-
ing sources of communal income in addi-
ton to the annual campaigns of the local
declarations In some communities the
question is being discussed as to whether
fees should not be charged in community
centers, Jewish schools, child care agen-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
afternoons in preparation for the

1EtNI IIVVIlo III FIN EV1 S--~
Halloween fete.
The after-the- football game
crowd will be welcomed cordially.
There is no admission charge, and
all families and friends of Navy
chiefs are invited to join in the
festivities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Marathon F. D.
Schedules Fete

Fire chiefs Of the area have been
invited to attend the inaugural Of
their new fire house, open house
and buffet supper given by the
Marathon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at Marathon, Thursday, Oct.
80.
The buffet win be held at 1880
p. m.
Fire Chief Charles cremata re-
ceived his invitation from Fire
Chief R. o. Bushea Of Marathon.
Also on the roster Of guests are
Fire Chief Henry Chase Of Miami,
Chief Harry M. Baker Of Key West
Navy Yard. State Representative
Bernie c. Papy, City Manager
Dave King, Monroe County corh-
missioners and the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Marathon Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Jr. Red Cross Makes
Plans For Years E,ork

Members Of the Junior Red
Cross committee met last week "a
reorganize and discuss plans for
the next year. The meeting was
held at the Truman School and
was presided over by Mrs. Mer-
vile Rosam. Junior Red Cross
chairman.
The schools Of the city viii con-
tinue this worthwhile program.
Their first assignment for the year
viii be to make holiday tray favors
for the patients in the Naval Hos
pital. Monroe General Hospital and
the folks in the County Homes.
Junior Red Cross enrolment in
the school win be November
through November Is. Assembly
programs viii be worked out.
Junior Red Cross films depicting
the many activities Of the Juniors
in the school and the community
win be shown.
Sponsors attending the meeting
we're Mrs. Merville Rosam, chair
man. Mrs. Mary Degtoff and Miss
Pauline Nihsul. Truman School,
Miss Vivian Stauffer and Mrs.
George Perpal, Harris School, Mrs.
Macie Rackley and Miss Sylvia
AlvereE. Convent and Mrs. Garcia
r. Nettles, executive secretary Of
the chapter.