davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: five daughters and one son.
SUTHERLY, Raymond, 329
Northridge road, Columbus, June
10, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Loretta; two
sisters, and two brothers.
MAHER, Miss Eleanor, go, 329 S.
Maple street, Lancaster, June IA,
st. Mary church. Survivors: one
sister and brother.
SCHNEIDER, "a, 100 Thurman
street, Columbus, June II, st. Leo
church. Survivors: his wife, Ida;
two sons, a daughter, two broth
ers, and five sisters.
McCRORY, Frank, Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
YugosIav Rule. AS Iron-FistedI
AS Soviets, Says U. S. Priest
Father Koncius Finds Severe Religious Prosecutions
Counsels No Aid To Tito Without Guarantees
MUNICH = An American priest,

MUNICH - An American priest,
Just returned from Yugoslavia
where he visited Archbishop Alloy
sius Stepinac, found that country's
regime as communistic as any So
viet-coptrolled state.
The Rev. Joseph B. Koncius of
Yonkers, N. Y, president of the
United Lithuanian Relief Fund of
America, wonders why the United
States government is giving aid to
the Tito regime without demanding
a guaranty of human rights, includ-
ing freedom of religion.
PrelGte H Prisoner
Archbishop Stepinac told Father
Koncius that, confined to his ma
tive village of Krasic, he has hardly
any more freedom than he had in
prison.
''It is true, | can say Mass and
preach in church, but | was able
to say Mass in the state prison,
too," Father Koncius quoted the
Archbishop as saying.
Father Koncius described the at.
tempts of the Belgrade regime to
tax the churches out of existence
"Last year." he said, "the parish
church at Krasic was assessed a tax
of 10000 dinari (about $40 at the
official rate of exchange). This
year, the assessment amounts to
100000 dinari (more than $780,
a sum which that poor parish OBJ.
viously cannot raise. Nobody knows
what is going to happen to the par,
ish priest and his church"
All churches, Catholic as we'll as
others, are forced to hand over be
tween 40 and 20 per cent of their
collections to the government, Fa
ther Koncius said.
Religion Illegal
Other observations related by
Father Koncius are:
Cd Religious instruction to chill
dren is only allowed in church
during Mass. Any priest WHIT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

teaches religion to children pri-
vately, or before or after Mass, is
Immediately imprisoned.
% The number of students in
the three still existing Seminaries
is rapidly decreasing. A couple,
both of them school teachers, were
ordered by the government to with
draw their two sons fSom the SEM
mary or be dismissed from their
teaching jobs. When the parents
complied, they were forbidden to
go to church. When they refused,
both lost their positions.
CD Government officials attend
ing religious services are immedi-
ately suspected and many of them
have been dismissed.
~ The arrests of priests and
laity, suspected of hostility to the
regime, continue in great numbers.
Many seek to escape from totali-
tartan rule to Austria, Italy or Ger
many.
90 While personally unmolested
in his travels through Yugoslavia,
Father KonciuS found it practically
impossible to visit certain priests
or families. People in general are
afraid of coming into contact with
foreigners, lest they be accused of
Spying" for a foreign country.
go The village of Krasic is un-
der 24-hour police watch. Those
desiring to see Archbishop Step
inac must present their identified
ton cards to the police posts. Fa-
ther Koncius, who went to Krasic
in an American embassy car ac-
companied by an American consul
lar official, was not himself mo-
Tested
Father Koncius commented on
the poverty he noticed everywhere
and oD the extraordinarily high
cost of living. For instance, the
average price of a suit is about
equal to a three-month income.
When a governmental official in
Belgrade described to him the des-
perate shortage of linen and other
medical supplies in Yugoslav hos
pitals, Father Koncius pointed out
to him that American voluntary
agencies could bring aid-provided
their representatives are allowed
by the Yugoslav government to dis
tribute such supplies freely to
needy persons and institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

June IA, st. Mary church, Chilli
cothe. Survivors: three brothers
and two sisters.
KENDALL, Mrs. Iris, At, 544
Bonham avenue, Columbus, June
IL, st. Peter church. Survivors: her
husband, Arthur; three sons, two
sisters, and a brother.
CASEY, John, 70, 452 w. Rich
street, Columbus, June II, Holy
Family church. Survivors: his wife,
Mary; a daughter, sister and
brother.
VAIL, Carl, SO, 45O S. Prince
ton avenue, Columbus, June IS, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: a
daughter, four brothers, and three
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
u. S. Losing
In Cold War,
Budenz Says

MANCHESTER, N. II. - (NC)-
Communism has won its victories
in the United States, not in the
countries it has conquered" Louis
f. Budenz asserted in an address
before st. Anselm College alumni.
Mr.. Budenz, former editor of the
Communist Daily Worker and now
a Fordham University teacher, en-
phasized four points:
l. Communism has taken an0th-
er 200,0O0,000 persons since 1945,
in addition to the 600,000,000 it
already controlled. United States
policy has been responsible for its
success in enslaving these peoples
over a seven-year period.
2. Americans should provide
more protection for ex-communists
who testify for the government in
exposing and prosecuting commun-
lists.
Attacks Racial Bias
3. Combating communism should
mean reading extensively "to learn
the character of the foe with which
we are engaged; revivifying citi-
zenship; preserving the right of
free organization by free labor;
fighting discrimination against the
Negro which is now being extend
ed to include Mexican and Filipino
Americans; participating in a cru
Sade of prayer and penance to OBJ
tain the blessing and assistance of
God for victory over communism
and moral regeneration through
the world.
4. The greatest danger in Amer
lea today is from communists hid
ing in colleges. schools and the
press - in books, magazines, news
papers, radio and television.
POLAND was betrayed in Wash
ington through the counsels of Al
ger Hiss, Harry Hopkins and 9th
ers OF their ilk," Mr.. Budenz told
the alumni. China was lost in
Washington through the counsels
OF Owen baltimore, the so-called
Far East expert, and a host of 9TH
ers in the government who went
along with his thinking.
THE United States has not be-
trayed anyone. rather a small seq
ment of its leadership has arrang-
ed for the countrys own defeat by
the ever-encroaching communist
conspiracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

QUEBEC-NC)-Laval Univers-
ity here, Oldest French.speaking
university in North America, will
commemorate Sept. 1922 the hun
dredth anniversary of its royal
charter.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Corcoran Gallery Offering
7 2Pre-chrisfmas Concerts

Two pre-C Christmas concerts will
be presented at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art in conjunction with an
exhibition of seasonal decorations
beginning next week.
The exhibit has been arranged
by the National Capital Garden
Club League. 1t will be previewed
to members Of the gallery and the
league and their friends Thursday,
At $50 o'clock that night. the
same restricted audience will hear
a mixed chorus, directed by julie
Zabawa, director of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation choir
This program will feature Scan
.ciinavian Christmas songs and ira
ditional carols.
The decorations display becomes
open to the public next day.
On December 7 at 3 pm. the
second concert, open to the public,
will feature the 60-voice chorus OF
the Landon School for Boys, con-
Quoted by Wilfred Briggs The
program will include Saint-Saens'
christmas Oratorio," Mozart's
"Alleluia" and four traditional
carols.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Accountant Group Accepts
i WASHINGTON Area Men

Seven Washington area men
have been elected members of the
American Institute of Account
ants, national professional So
ciety of certified public account
ants. They are:
Robert Bernstein, 4444 North
Twentieth road, Arlington; DON
aid B. Dixon, 801 Burns street
Sc; Bernard S. Paskin, 1928
Leegate road NV; Graham C.
Pearson, 316 Buchanan street,
Alexandria.
Also, Morris Seltzer, 115 Nor
mandy drive, Silver Spring; w. l..
Werner, 476 North Thomas street.
Arlington, and Harry Yolles. 5611
Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
| Business Groups

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation will hold its annual
Christmas party tomorrow at 8
pm. in Haeringer's restaurant
4728 Fourteenth street NV.
The Master Plumbers ASsocia-
tion will meet at 8 pm. Thursday
in the Washington Gas Light Co
auditorium, Eleventh and H streets
NV
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Keneipp 10 Discuss Plan For Driver Point System

Traffic violation certain number
Keneipp point points would call suspen-
revocation of the
luncheon plan
Safety proved by Citizens Advisory
can Automobile Association atCouncil.
council members, Joseph
flower Hotel. "A. Kaufman, Thornton w. Owen
system, Connect William Leahy also will
would give points speak the luncheon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Gainesville, Florida

Ester Feiles of Tampa; Secretary
Treasurer, Mae Kaplan of Key
West. This is the first time in
Hillel history that an all female
slate was elected to office.
Three Honor Keys were award
ed: to the outgoing President,
Stanley Mintz; to Howard Tirsun
for meritorious service in every
phase of the Hillel program; to
Mel Rosenthal for his devotion to
the Hillel Seven Point Program.
The six Certificates of Merit
were awarded to outstanding
undergraduate students:
Joel Bressler-Religious Chair
man
Jerome Weiner-Publicity and
Newspaper Editor
Jean Feiles-Brunch and Kit
chen Chairman
Mae Kaplan and Madaline
Weinman-Social and Entertain
ment Chairmen
Lois Pollock-outgoing Secre-
tary-Treasurer and Membership
Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Jewish Editor
Honored By
Gainesville Society

Isadore Moscovitz. editor and
publisher of The Southern
Jewish Weekly. was honored
by initiation into Kappa Tau
Alpha. national honorary scho-
lastic journalistic society. on
Thursday. May 18th. at special
initiation rites preceding the
annual Fourth Estate Dinner
held at the Student Service
Center at the University Of
Florida in Gainesville.
Moscovitz. who received his
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Journalism, in June. 1888. was
graduated with the highest
honors of his class. and has
published The Jewish Weekly
ever since. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Phi. national scho-
lastic fraternity, Sigma Delta
Chi. professional journalistic
fraternity. and of Pi Lambda
Phi. national social fraternity.
The dinner was sponsored by
the School of journalism in
cooperation with Sigma Delta
Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma.
! Those participating in the pre-
sentation of awards included:
William T. Coleman. toastmas-
ter. H. G.. Davis. guest speak
er. and the following: Elmer J.
Emig. Ken Smelling. Edward
c. Hanna. Allen o. Skaggs.
John Paul Jones. and Rae O.
Weimer.
Kappa Tau Alpha. recently
established at the University of
Florida. is said to be the Phi
Beta Kappa of journalism. The
organization was founded in
1910 and HI as 80 chapters
Throughout the country at the
better journalism schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
HiIIeI At u Of F
Elects Officers

Sunday, May 18th, the Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Florida held it's annual elections.
Awards and Certificates of Merit
were presented to the outstanding
members of the Hillel Foundation
for this past year.
The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Madaline Weinman of Mi
ami Beach; Vice President, Jean
, 1952-02-02
10 OUR VIRGIN ISLANDS TRADE

We have been trying to give our friends and custo-
~mers the best Of Service. and cooperation without having
to increase the freight rates, however, due to the in
creases in our costs Of operation we are compelled to
make q small increase in our present rates to. ST. Thomas
and St. Croix, Virgin Islands from San Juan, PR.
The rate on general cargo effective as Of February
10Th 1852 will be $500 per ton WIN, that IS $04O per
cwt,. Or 5000 per cubic foot, freight to be assessed at
the rate yielding the highest revenue.
Cargo will be delivered at ST Croix following the
custom Of the port, and when packages are to be placed
at the warehouse or at the Customs Warehouse at Chris
tiansted when necessary the handling charge will be
three cents per package.
The warehouse fee for storage at Christiansted,
ST Croix, when necessary will be at the rate Of three
cents per cubic foot per month Of fraction thereof
It has been our privilege to serve our friends and
neighbors for many, many years and being thoroughly
familiar with the requirements Of the trade, we believe
we are competent to materially aid IN solving your
shipping problems.
Please be assured it is our pleasure to serve you.
PENTHENY LINES, INC.
Christiansted Wharf
Christionsted, 81. Croir,
Virgin Islands Of the U.S..
.1s~.s@
, 1952-02-02
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL BILL No.
EIGHTH COUNCIL SECOND SESSION
1852
DRAFT OF RESOLUTION
DRAFT OF RESOLUTION

Nurse, Kings Hill Home, on behalf Of the people of
ST. Croix, high appreciation and connendation for OUT
standing public service, and to provide for a gift and fiji
ting ceremony for presentation.
WHEREAS, under date of January 3, 1882 pr. Melvin
Evans, Nd Chief Municipal Physician signed and forwarded
to the Governor with deep regret, his recommendation that
Miss Mariel Mackay, Supervisory Nurse at Kings Hill Home
be retired due to i'll health; and
WHEREAS, Miss Mariel Maekay rendered thirty-eight|
years Of service in nursing and care for the insane and theI
aged, beginning her career in this field as Nurse at the Queen
Louise Home in 1913 to December 4 1918; at Christiansted
Hospital from December 5, 1918 to September is, 1919 when
she resigned to visit the mainland; deciding to remain IN ST
Crofx, she assumed duties at Frederiksted Hospital on Janu-
airy J, 1920 and graduated III 1922; took up duties as School
Nurse to- May 1923, then to Frederiksted and back to Chris
tiansted in 1923. She was assigned to the Insane Asylum as
Graduate N~ursein-Charge from 1928 to June 1911; trans
ferred to Kings Hill Home In 1914 until she was retired at herl
own request due to i'll health; and
SWHEREAS, during this entire period III the field Of nurs-
ing and care, Miss Mackay has always manifested keen inter
est, love and devotion for the service and tender care for the
patients, acting 50 kind and motherly resulting in that many
patients call her Mother and
WHEREAS, II is the desire Of the people that the Munich
such loyal and outstanding service, it is fitting that the Mu-
nicipal Council on behalf Of the people Of St. Croix. ia recog
milton thereof adopt and carry out the requirements Of this
resolution with fitting ceremony; and
WHEREAS, is the desire Of the people that the Munich
pal Council select and present together with the Resolution
a special gift as an added token Of appreciation from the peo
pie of this Municipality
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, and it is hereby
resolved by the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix ia session
assembled:
That the people Of the Municipality Of ST. Croix, in recog-
milton of the loyal, devoted and outstanding service to this
Municipality for ~thirtyeight years in he field Of Nursing byl
Miss Mariel Mackay, retired Supervisory Nurse at Kings Hill
Home, Department Of Health, st. Croix, that this Resolution
be adopted, e~ngrossed, placed in suitable frame and together
3 cro6ia1 Gift ~ bn cn1ncfnd and furnished nv fhns Conn.,
Gil to Miss Mariel Mackay on behalf Of the people Of 81. Croixl
at ceremony in the presence Of the Governor or his repre-
sentative, representatives Of the Medical and Nursing Stats.
Department Of Health, the press and the public IA general
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies Of this
Resolution be sent to the Governor. the Chief Municipal Ply
stefan, the Municipal Council Of St. Thomas and ST John
and the press.
Proposed by
ERIC II. CARROLL
OIL Monbor fnr CLmc41onr+o1 rnvrn H
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Man Still Savage
Despite Education
BY Laureen White

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = When
man becomes thoroughly civilized
he will refer to our age as time
of savagery and barbarianism. AL
though this is an educated age, it
is not an intelligent age. There are
many schools and colleges to dis
seminate information. There are
many laboratories in which to do
research and expand on informa-
ton already accumulated. There
are many churches and synagogues
whose sole aim is to encourage
us to suppress our savage and un-
civilized instincts.
In spite of the many forces that
are at work continually beckoning
man to become civilized, he seems
to enjoy wallowing in savagery. l
have often wondered why! One re-
putable scientist explains it this
way: has been on earth for 1OO,-
900 years, but he has made at
tempts to civilize himself only dur
ing the last 5000 years. Since man
has spent 95 per cent of his time
apparently content in the savage
stage, he can't expect much prog
ress to be made in tne per cent
of his time in which he has tried
to be civilized. Perhaps more time
is needed.
Be that as it may, we do have
conclusive proof that man is not
thoroughly civilized at this time.
When we are thoroughly civilized,
men of good will will be in con-
troll. Men will not be afraid TO tell
the truth and advocate it. Metro
politan newspapers will not create
crime waves in order to stimulate
circulation. Law abiding citizens
will not be embarrassed and mo-
Tested on account of their race or
religion.
When we become thoroughly civ
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
MoskeI Feost
Is Celebrated
By James II. Lawson

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia (Glob-
D.-The annual Feast of Maskal
(the feast of the Cross was cele-
hrated this year with the usual
pageantry, at an Media.
His Imperial Majesty, His I'M
perial Highnes sthe Duke of Hara,
a large number of the clergy head
ed by. Abuna Bassilios, dignitaries,
ministers and government officials
were present at the colorful cere-
mony. The burning of the torch
took place at Menelik II Square.
The feast of Maskal is indeed old
and yet ever new. 1t comes every
year, and yet it never grows old.
The significance of the bonfire
dates back to the time of Queen
Helene. In he rprolonged attempts
to discover the Cross upon which
the Lord Jesus Christ was hanged,
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Al Beer Wins
First Prize For 81

The Al Brewing Company of
Phoenix has won first prize in the
1852 International Beer Competi-
tions held at Antwerp, Belgium.
The award was announced by the
Institut International D'Alimenta-
ton of Brussels, which each year
sponsors an international compe-
tition judged by leading beer cx-
perts and open to all American and
Canadian beers.
This is the third consecutive year
that the Al Brewing Company has
been awarded the highest honors.
Previously, the phoenix company
top awards in the 1851 Internation-
al Competitions at Luxembourg and
the 1850 Competitions at Brussels.
Mr.. J. F. Lanser Sr., president of
the Al Brewing Company, gives
credit for winning the award TO the
firms master brewers and the fact
that Arizona has one Of the worlds
most modern breWeries.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Round the Edges
: At Tech
BY Ernestine Mathews

Tech students enjoyed fine tai
ent assembly last Friday which was
sponsored by the Girls League.
The winners were Leonard Lovin,
Bob Smith and Bob Yates with
their Western Band. They call
themselves The Cactus Kids. Sec
ond place went to Cecilia Foreman,
Maden Harris, Leola MCGOWAN and
Ernestine Mathews who sang
"Walking To Missouri"
The leadership workshop COM
n1ittee held their annual dinner
Wednesday night. Everyone really
enjoyed it.
The Salt River Valley president
and vice-president association held
their annual meeting Thursday
night at Techs gym.
The girls athletic association
called special meeting Wednes-
day evening to choose new officers
for the '52-'53 year. For president,
Jo Cover was elected; Billie Pat
terson, vice-president; Annie Hor-
ton, secretary and treasurer.
New costumes are being designed
and made by the sewing class for
the majorettes and pom-pom girls
The Hornets defeated the Glen
dale Cardinals by margin OF 46-7
last Friday. This week they will
stay home to take on Amphithe-
ater, Friday night.
Joke of the Week.--Sewing mot
fo.-"She that sews so shall she
rip"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
ARIZONA SUN

ilized men will not be molested by
arrogant, ill-informed patrolmen
simply because they are Negroes,
nor. will society permit hite hood
lums to beat defenSeleSS citizens,
as in the case of Pearl Bailey, sim
ply because they are colored.
The billions we are spending for
defense and war efforts could be
spent for slum clearance and pre-
ventive medicine if we were thor
oughly civilized, Instead of spend
ing billions to destroy our fellow
man we would spend a. smaller
amount elevating him. Then we
could transact business with him to
the mutual benefit Of all con-
cerned.
We hope the DAY isn't too distant
when the people of the earth will
take few more steps up the lad
der that leads to civilization. Then,
instead of petty pickering between
races and groups, there would be
cooperation and understanding The
billions we are spending for war
could be directed to more profitable
channels. Our dollars would be
worth 100 cents instead of 53 cents.
Taxes that are at an all-time high
could be reduced. Hospitals would
not be crowded unnecessarily with
wounded. Physicians and nurses
would not be strained to the limit
Of their strength if men were thor
oughly civilized.
The youth of our land could be
preparing themselves for construc-
tive pursuits instead of preparing
for destructive pursuits if enough
effort were exerted to change
things.
There are some who think the
CAV. will never come when the
earth's strife will be reduced to
a minimum. can't agre with them.
When men of good will become as
active in creating peace as men OF
evil design are in creating strife,
the day will soon come.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
STRICTLY FRESH

TT S. Marines shooed away q
~ Russian ship blockin g
"Mainbrace" practice landings on
Danish coast. Chased something
rotten from Denmark. eh?
An Air Force flyer said he
would rather fly bombs over Ko-,
rea than date Marilyn Monroe.
Maybe we should tell him,
Blonde bombs are better, budp'
When Paris wife went home
to mother, hubby sawed all furni~
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

she prayed to the Almighty God to
throw light, burning large amount
of incense. The smoke, the legend
goes, shot UP in the air and then
fell down in the form of para
bOla. The spot where it touched
the earth turned out to be resting
place of the Cross.
In her delight over the discovery
of the much treasured Cross, the
Queen ordered a feast-the Feast
of the Cross. A tall pole was erected
bearing a burning torch, heralding
the unearthing and the discovery
of the Cross.
II is said that Helna sent part
of the newly found Cross to En-
peror DaWit (David of Ethiopia.
The Feast and the ceremony were
then introduced in Ethiopia.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

AS a result of lower acreage
and reduced yield prospects, the
national rye crop for 1852 is the
smallest in more than 80 years.
The estimated 15,600000 bushels
compares with 214,4OO,O00 bushels
produced last year.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

ture in half. It's easy to see, ho
saw red.
i
Thirteen-Stars'w worth of generals /!
got lost in Germany's Black For
est recently. Finding your way
by the stars is a trled-true meth
cd but when the stars get lost.
who leads them?