davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Catholic Press
Guides People
of Free China

TAIPEH, Formosa - (RNS) -
The first Catholic press confer
ence ever held in Free China took
place here under the auspices OF
the Ishih Catholic News Service.
Eighteen editors and publishers,
representing Catholic publications
in Macao, Portuguese colony in
South China, Hong Kong and For
mosa, attended the conference
which was presided over by Father
John t. S. Mao, director of the
Ishih News Service.
Also present was the Most Rev.
Joseph Kuo, newly-consecrated
Archbishop of Taipeh.
Father Mao told the delegates
that in the fight against Commun-
ism all the peoples of Free China
look to the Church for guidance.
Father Tsechchuang Lu of Ma
Gao said that in that seven-square-
mile territory seven newspapers
are published. but the Catholic pa
per has attracted most attention
because it speaks out against Com
munism and offers the Church's
teachings as the alternative.
The Hong Kong representative,
Father Yeshing Chen, reported
that two weekly and two monthly
Catholic publications are distrib-
uted in the British colony, cater
ing to both the Chinese and Eng
disappearing population.
AS to Formosa, seat of the Chi
nese Nationalist government, Fa-
ther Joseph Yang said that two
Catholic publications serve the
island.
The conference adopted resolu-
tion pledging wider dissemination
of Catholic news among non-Ca-
tholics; the release of more Ca
tholic news and articles to the sec
ular press; and the establishment
of a news center on Formosa to
reach Chinese Catholics through
out the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Reds Seek Domination
OF Protestant Church
In IrOn-Curtain Lands

headed by four Lay Superintend-
ents and one General Superintend-
entail avoWed communists. The
same situation prevails in the
Lutheran and Unitarian churches.
In Rumania, there are four Gen
eral Superintendents who are self
acknowledged communists.
The communist penetration of
the Protestant churches of Hun
gary was effected despite a stout
resistance on the part of the bulk
of the clergy and laity, many Of
whom preferred Imprisonment ra.
ther than surrender to Red con-
troll. Two churchmen prominently
identified with the resistance
group were Lutheran Bishop Lajos
Ordass and Janos Radoss, a cour-
age0us non-communist lawyer.
Both were jailed on trumped-up
charges.
In Czeehoslovakia also, Protest
ant clergy and laity have sought to
resist communist infiltration. But
they, too, have been effectively
dealt with, with a minimum use of
force.
In Rumania, the communists
have played successfully on the ma
tional aspirations of the Hungarian
and German minorities. Hungarian
or German Protestants we're only
approved by the State if they be-
longed either to the Hungarian Ma
tional Committee (communist or
to the German Anti-Fascist COM
mittee, also communist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Stresses
Church sPlight
In The Ukraine

ROME - RNS) - Pope Plus
XII emphasized the plight of the
Greek Catholic Church in the Tx
raine at an audience granted on
the goth anniversary Of the Pom
tifical College Of St Josephat.
The Pope received Bishop John
Bucko, Apostolic Visitor to Greek
Catholic Ukrainians in Western
Europe, and superiors and students
of the college.
He said that by their sufferings
and blood the prelstes, priests and
faithful of the Byzantine-Slavonic
Rite were preparing the way for a
spiritual resurrection in the Tx
rainian dioceses.
Completely Liquidafed
In 1850, the Vatican reported
that the Byzantine-Slavonic Rite
had been completely liquidsted in
the Ukraine Soviet Communists
imprisoned or deported all bishops
and all clergy and laymen who pub
licly profesSed their church alleg-
lance, the report said.
At the audience. Pope Plus said
that some prelates are dead, some
in prison in witness of their faith. Z"
Others" he said, "who we're
torn away from their dioceses con-
tinue to grieve in the hardships of
exile or else share with so many
others of our beloved sons the
bread of tears in concentration
camps. They are guilty only of
their loyalty to the Eternal Shep-
herd"
The Pontiff declared that these
martyrs were preparing the way
just as "three centuries ago the
martydrom of your heavenly pat.
ron (St. JosephaD was the seed OF
sthe floHrishing revival In ages
(which followed"
He expressed the hope that "in-
tercession by the Mother Of God
would permit young Ukrainians to
come to the Pontifical College to
study for the priesthood, as well
as those from America and Europ.
can countries in which Ukrainian
people have settled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Give Human Rights Award
Posihumously To Murray

LOS ANGELES-(NC)-The HUI
man Rights Award of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People was presented
here posthumously to Philip Muir
ray, CIO president, who died sud
denly on Nov. 8. The award was
conferred at a banquet sponsored
by the NAACP's Southern Califor-
mia Area Conference, at which Mr..
Murray was to have been the prin.
cil,al speaker.
The board issued a statement
praising the Catholic labor lead
er's efforts to promote inter group
cooperation and goodwill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

CatnollcS 10 pray GOD that He
may shorten these days of trial
and restore peace and tranquility
to the Church and to the world"
The Bishops statement was issued
following their annual conference
here.
Never before IN history have so
many men and women fallen vic
tim to religious persecution" the
statement says. II recalls the mod
ern bede-roll Of Christian heroes"
which "enshrines the name of two
Cardinals, 130 Bishops, tens of
thousands of priests and Religious
and millions of faithful Catholics"
Church the Bvlwark
A "bede-roll" is a list of persons
for the repose of whose soul pray
ers are to be said. The two Cardi-
nails the statement refers to are
Their Eminences Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty, communist-imprisoned
Primate Of Hungary. and Thomas
Cardinal Tien, Archbishop of Pei
ping, who lives in exile.
The full text Of the statement
follows:
The Bishops of the United
States of America bow their heads.
in reverent homage TO the multi
tude of contemporary martyrs and
confessors who in these latter days
have suffered for their Faith in
Jesus Christ.
Their name is legion. They are
citizens of many lands. Never be-
fore in history have so many men
and women fallen victim to reli-
gious persecution. The modern
.bede-roll Of Christian heroes en-
shrineS the names of two Cardi-
mails, 130 Bishops. tens of thou
sands of priests and religious and
millions of faithful Catholics. The
list lengthens with each passing
day. Indignity. prison. torture,
death-this is the lot of those who
profess the Faith of Jesus Christ
in countries conquered by the
hosts of atheistic materialism.
To the Holy Father. Whose
heart grieyes sorely for his afflict-
ed children, we send the assurance
of our filial sympathy and affec-
4 tionate solidarity.
Continuing Prayers
ITO the Prelates and priests and
to our fellow Catholics of the
Church of Silence we pledge the
continuing aid of our prayers and
the encouragement of every help
which lies within our power.
"And to our Catholic priests and
people in this free land of Amer
ica, We issue a call to intercession
and prayer that God in His loving
Providence may shorten these days
of trial and restore peace and tran
guilty to the Church and to the
world.
1T is our prayer that the lesson
Of our contemporary martyrs and
confessors be not lost on a dis
j Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
BY Judith Lisfowel
tMCWc Ccrrespondentl

Annihilation of religion is the
ultimate aim of communist govern
ments in each of Europe's satellite
countries. In their offensive
against the Catholic Church, they
have resorted to open persecution.
In the case of Protestant churches,
their policies have been of an
equally insidious, if less violent,
nature.
infiIiraficn
In Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
Rumania, the communist regimes
have struck ruthlessly at the c.
olic Church. In the meantime, they
have devised legal way" to in'
filtrate, and then to dominate, the
Lutheran, the Reformed and the
Unitarian churches. The regimes
did this by distorting the legisla-
tion applied to Protestant church
es in the old Austro-Hungarian
monarchy, of which Czeehoslovakia
and Hungary formed a part before
World War |.
In each of the three countries,
the Protestant churches are gov
erned either by a Presbytery or a
Synod, consisting of laymen who
select the candidates for the min
istries. The elders and deacons, as
well as the curatorS, or presiding
members, must be elected by the
laity and approved by the State.
In the Austro-Hungary monarchy,
State approval was compulsory,
and it is so even in Austria to this
day.
In seeking to dominate the Prot
estant churches, the communists
have insisted they are merely "car-
rying on the old tradition" In
practice, this has meant that the
laity, knowing that the State would
withhold approval from anyone ex-
cept fellow-travellers or cryptic
communists, could not vote for
"class alien elements" or persons
Objectionable to the regime be-
cause of their undisguised anti
communist attitudes.
Many of the deacons who are di-
rectly elected by the communists
are not themselves communists.
But on the second and on the top
level, every important lay position
is held by a communist. In Hun
gary, the Reformed Church is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

that one senses and feels, but finds
oneself harassed to express. But
all of us wish Bon Voyage to Fa-
ther Connolly as he begins to
build within community feel
ing and sense of belonging to all
the folks at Washington Court
House, which shall cause them all
to look toward him as their leader.
"AS one of the boys put it when
he asked me, is it true that Father
Connolly is leaving?' and | replied,
I'm afraid it is. Fred WELL
he said, Boy, we sure are going
to miss him around here, but at
least somebody else is awfuIIy
lucky where he is going
God bless you, Fatherl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Reds EnsIaye
100000 Poles,
Newsnen Saw
Held As Laborers I'm It's
Camps, United Nations
Commission Is Advised

GENEVA, Switzerland - MC)-
The Polish communist regime has
been charged with seizing at least
10000 people for slave labor in
It's camps throughout the country.
Three Polish h newspapermen
made the charge in a report to
the United Nations commission on
slave labor behind the Iron Cur
tain,
The 10000 people allegedly in
Polish slave labor camps comprise
about three-fourths of one per cent
of the population. 1t would be
equivalent to putting one and a
quarter million Americans in slave
labor camps, it was pointed out
here.
The Polish journalists charged
that the number of slave laborers
in Poland has increased four-fold
during the past year The news
papermen were identified as B.
Wierzbianski, T. Zawadzki and M.
Piotrowski.
The newspapermen stated that
at first the Reds used the slave
labor camps as terror instrument
to break opposition TO the regime.
But now the Reds regard slave la
Dor as an easy way to fulfill their
economic plans, the journalists tes-
titled.
Other testimony in the report
indicates that there are about 800,-
900 slave laborers in the Russian
satellite countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
2 Local Nuns
Publish Works

Two Dominican Sisters of the
congregation at st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, have recently
done important research in French
literature.
They are Sister NJ. Amelia, O.P.,
Ph.D., whose article on Nicholas
Bozen will soon be published in
"Speculum," and Sister Marie Lou
ise, O.P.. Ph.D., author of Pas
Gals Unfinished Apology" recent
ly published by the Yale Universe
ty Press.
Sister Amelia's treatise on Bo-
zon, the 14th century Franciscan
poet, shows his connection with
the Benedictine Abbey at Bee,
France. The work contains Bozon'S
Anglo-Norman verse and Latin
manuscripts from the monastery.
"Steventon Priory and q Bozon
Manuscript" is the title of the
work, which will appear in forth
coming edition of the journal of
the Medieval Academy of Ameri-
ca, Cambridge, Mass. The work is
part of the research she did in
England and France as Guggen-
helm Fellow.
Third Work on Poet
Sister Amelia has edited and
translated two previous books OF
poems by Bozon which were pub
lished by the Franciscan Institute.
The first volume, entitled Three
Saints Lives" dealt with Saints
Mary Magdalene, her sister Mar
tha. and Margaret of Antioch. Last
Christmas the second book "Seven
More Poems," appeared.
The current issue of Romance
Philology." published by the Uni
versity of California press, also
carries one of Sister Amelia's ar
ticles entitled Observation-Disclosures.
val Question" The article shows
the relationship between the two
leading characters in 18th cen
tury Old-French poem on the Holy
Grail by Chretin of Troyes.
Sister Marie Louise's work on
Pascal was originally part of heI
doctrinal dissertation at Yale Uni
versity. The work has been revised
to form the third volume of the
second series of the University's
Romantic Studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Pope knights Doctor,
Still Practicing AT 94

CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada -
NC)-A 94-year-old physician who
remains in active service, driving
his car and answering calls day and
night, has been named a Knight of
Saint Gregory the Great by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII.
He is DR.. Roderick J. Macdonald,
of st. Peters Bay whose medical
practice spans 64 years. Born at
st. Andrews, PEI, DR.. Macdonald
attended ST. Dunstan's and Prince
of Wales Colleges, and taught
school for six years before enter
ing Trinity University, Toronto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Priests Hit Birth Control

SHIKOKU, Japan - (NC)-Sev.
en- Catholic missionaries. Spanish
Dominicans, have sent a joint let
ter to the editor of Mainichi news
paper protesting against its per
nicious propaganda" on birth con-
troll or the so-called planned par.
enthood." Mainiehi sponsored the
recent appearances of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger and her companions
irf Japan and gave editorial sup.
port to their campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Abp. Wendell Installed

MUNICH. Germany - (RNS) -
The Most Rev. joseph Wendell was
enthroned as Archbishop of Nun
ich and Freising at solemn cere-
monies in the cathedral here
Archbishop Wendell, 81. succeed
ed the late Michael Cardinal Won
Faulhaber who died in June. He
was formerly Bishop of Speyer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Labor Leader
W as Inspired
By Encyclicals
VIM. Green, Late President
OF AL, Looked Upon
Writings As InfallibIe

WASHINGTON - NC) - Viii
liam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
who died in Coshocton, O., held the
labor encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
and Pope Plus XI to be "infalIible
guides and inspiration" for the
aims of trade unions and for those
dedicated ito the analysis of social
problems"
Speaking at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America in 1929 at exercis-
eS commemorating the great en-
cyclical Rerum Novarum, Mr..
Green said the great truth"
enunciated by Pope Leo XIII is so
comprehensive "that working men
and women of all creeds and de-
nominations have accepted them
with earnest approval and sincere
appreciation"
''It is refreshing" Mr.. Green
said, to observe how carefully
and with what keen insight Pope
Leo XIII dwelt upon the several
questions which SO vitally affect
the relationship between capital
and labor. To those who oppose
the organization of the workers,
who oppose their demand for in
creased wages and high living
standards | offer as a complete an.
Swer to their opposition the En-
cyclical of Pope Leo XIII"
Mr.. Green, who was "a when he
died, became president of the AFL
in 1924, following the death of its
first president, Samuel Gompers.
He spent nearly his entire life in
the labor movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

toned with them as a group, and
to the other agencies with which
he came in contact.
God Bless YOU
q. 1t is very difficult ever to
express with words" Mr.. Harrison
continued. "the things that cut
deeply into the qualitative aspects
of life, for those are the things
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Bishops Pray Modern
Martyrs Example May
Bring World To Christ

WASHINGTON - NC - The Bishops of the United
States speaking these sad but glorious days for the
Church have voiced prayer that the example of conempor
airy Catholic martyrs may hasten the return of the modern
world to Christ"
Once again the Bishops have called on all American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Friday afternoon. The children
played games and had refresh
.mentS.
On Friday the Rev. and Mrs.
Habeggar of Lame Deer showed
slide films to all the pupils.
The pictures revealed the high
lights of their work while they
were missionaries in India and
Africa.
K. w. Bergen, State Supervis-
or of Indian Education, was an
official visitor at the school on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen
were dinner guests at the hot
lunch program.
A poem by the third grade:
On Halloween Night
The witches ride,
They are quite a sight
With their cats by their side.
Their brooms are magic
And they fly so high,
And bats play a trick
AS they fly in the sky.
The owls go Whoo-Whoo
While pumpkins grin,
The owls fly around
But I stay in!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Pruises Stdte for
CROP Activities

Albert H. Lueders, foreign
secretary of Evangelical Hilfs-
werk, Stuttgart, Germany, gave
praise recently in P~lentyWood
to the people of Montana for
their contributions for overseas
relief through Montana's CROP
program.
Lueders visited Montana as
guest speaker during the Sher-
idan county Mountain of
Wheat" dedication following the
county'S CROP canvass. APP
proximately 5000 bushels of
wheat, contributed in the CROP
drive by farm families in the
county, was dedicated and pre-
pared for shipment to Western
Europe, India and South Korea.
The wheat will be milled over
seas and distributed by church
agencies to refugees in those
countries.
All contributed relief food,
clothing and medicine destined
for distribution throughout Ger
many is under the Jurisdiction
of Mr.. Lueders. Nearly 5000, 000.-
900 in food, clothing and med
icineS have been cleared
through his organization, much
of it coming from America.
To "eat like a bird" would
mean to eat ones own weight
in food every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Crow Agency

The October % meeting of
the Baptist Ladies Council was
held in the church vestry with
II ladies attending. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Norris
Nelson reported on a chapter
! from the book Man, A Living
Soul" A strip film entitled,
Our Bible" was shown by Mrs.
C. A. Bentley with narration
by Mrs. Sam Denny. HoSteSSes
were Mrs. l.. c.. Lippert and
Mrs. Norris Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Adam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NORM at
tended the 25th annual meeting
of the Yellowstone Valley Coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts of America in
Billings Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Roper is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
Jr., of Garryowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Alec Pitsch of Clearmont, Wyo,
and MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Louk
were visitors in Sheridan Sat-
urday night where they enjoyed
an evening of bowling and the
smorgasbord at the Sheridan
Inn.
Mrs. Edmund Kelly III and
Mrs. Warren Alfred went to a
meeting of the Hobby club
Thursday afternoon which con-
vened at the home of Mrs.
Keith Martin in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Link at
tended a celebration of the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr..
Links parents at the latter'S
home in Hardin Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herbel
and family have moved to the
Bird dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Alfred
and Tana, Mr.. and Mrs. CheS-
ley Alfred and children, and
! Bob Brown of st. Xavier drove
to Anaconda over the week end
to visit Mrs. Allred'S sister, Mrs.
w. A. Brown.
Billings shoppers Saturday
from Crow Agency were MI. and
Mrs. T. E. Mason and family,
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Price and
family, MI and Mrs. G. E.
Hougaard and girls, and the
w. C. Thompson family.
Lydina Rondeau came home
| Thursday from st. Vincent'S
hospital in Billings where she
had been a patient for IA days.
She is recovering nicely from
her operation which was on
October 81.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Angus
ia Keller and her daughter,
Mrs. Marion Garrett, were Mrs.
J. F. Garrett, Betty and Charles
| Garrett of Sheridan and Ever
cit Keeler of Columbus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steen was Wis
iting in Bozeman for a few
| weeks.
Mrs. Nubern Mason of Wen
dell, Idaho, and Mrs. MILFORD
Deck and Mrs. Mary Ann Mas
on of Lodge Grass were visit
ing at the home of MI and
Mrs. T. E. Mason Sunday.
BirthsI at the Crow Indian
hospital this past week were:
| October q, Rose Mary Walks,
Two, girl; October 81, Wanda
girl; October 80, Juanita Two
Medicine Horse, boy; November
l, Louise Three Iron, girl.
SCHOOL NOTES
Friday, Oct. 81, marked the
end of the first nine weeks of
school. Examinations were Civ
en- during the week and report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Ambled over to Bob's Restau-
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
4 new sign Left Ham Sandwich,
iOe 90. Right Ham Sandwich, 30e."
"Why the sign, Bob?" I asked.
Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
NO." he says. 81 don't take any
stock in it. But, some people hGUe
ordered those left sandwiches.
When 1 explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06


cards will be given out on We'd
nesday.
Seventh and eighth grade
basketball practice got in full
swing this week under the di-
rection of Coach Lee Baker.
Three new pupils enrolled in
school this week: Harry White
man, Pryor Mission school;
Richard and Norma Herbel,
advantage of the long week end
Mr.. Roper, custodian, took
during M. E. A. convention to
give the library a new coat of
paint.
Pupils in all classes were
treated to Halloween parties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

To "eat like a bird" would
mean to eat ones own weight
in food every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Kirby News

Charlie Helvey has been ga
thering his cattle on Powder
river this past week.
Mrs. Charlie Young returned
to her home Friday after spend
ing two weeks at T~hermopolis
and MeeteetSe, Wyo., visiting
her sister and family.
Miss Jean DePue of Sheridan
was a week end house guest of
Linda Ferguson.
Mrs. Bill Herbert Of Sheridan
arrived Friday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Roebling. Saturday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Roebling
received word that their SON.
in-laW and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Briggs of Miles City,
were parents of a son born at a
Miles City hospital. Mrs. Heb
bert and Mrs. Roebling left
Sunday for Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meford
were recent overnight guests
at the Earl Jorgenson home.
Mrs. Gregg Penson and
QduSIlGerS are VlSlClIlg MrS
Persons father and sister at
PleanSanton, Kan.
Mrs. George AIKEN, teacher at
Big Bend, attended the teach
erS' convention in Billings
Thursday and Friday.
Jim O'Conner spent Sunday
visiting with MI. and Mrs. Earl
Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor
drove to Billings Sunday on
business. They returned Monday
evening.
Jack and Jim Murray and
vacation from school building
Theron Roebling spent their
fence for Herb Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl JorgenSon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

were recent Sunday guests at
the Cal We're home near Sher-
tdan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft drove
to Hardin Thursday to bring
Evelyn home for the tWo-day
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. TORY Johnson