davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Many Schools To Allow Time
For instruction In Religion

WASHINGTON - MC) - Hun.
dreds of communities in the Unit
ed States are expected to start re-
leased time programs for religious
instruction in their public schools
as result of the Supreme Court
decision upholding the New York
State program.
In many cases, however, legisla-
tive action probably will be requir-
ed before school officials will in
stitute released time. Thus, i'm
mediate effects of the decision will
vary widely in different areas.
Outside the education field, the
Supreme Courts majority opinion
reaffirmation that I'VE are a re
ligious people whose institutions
presuppose Supreme Being" also
is expected to have widespread i'm
pact.
For instance. in New York the
United Nations Commission on HUI
man Rights is meeting to prepare
a final draft on the Covenant Of
Human Rights. II has been peti-
toned to include a reference to
God in the Preamble. In light of
the Supreme Court decision it may
be assumed that the State Depart
ment would support such a move.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

UNTING GTON, Indiana -
- (NC) - OtH Sunday Visitor,
which estimates its reading audi
ence at more than three million
persons, celebrated its 40th an
Saturday, May 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Cites Mary
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
prayer and penance and so help
bring about world peace.
Festivities opened in Emmanuel
Cathedral here. In attendance we're
Archbishop Martin Lucas, S.V.D.
apostolic delegate to South Africa,
20 Bishops, and five other arch
bishops, including Denis E. Hurley
of Durham, fourth successor to
Bishop Francis Allard, O.M.I., who
led the first group of missionaries
into Natal on March 26, 1852.
In the evening, some 10000 wor-
shippers gathered at the Durham
race track for the celebration of
a Pontifical Mass, for which spe-
cial indult had been granted by the
Holy Father. The Mass was offered
by Bishop Bruno Hippel of Oudt-
shoorn at an immense altar under
a 100-foot high tower, beside which
stood large illuminated statue Of
the Virgin Mary.
The steel-framed altar was 200
feet long and took nine days to
construct.
Prior to the Mass, some 80
priests heard confessions in special
confessionals set up in various
buildings around the track.
Archbishop Herman ]. Meysing
O.M.I. of Bloemfontein preached
the sermon in which he stressed
the place that Mary occupies in
Gods plan of redemption. He said
that through Mary, South Africa
would be won for Christ. Eleven
priests distributed Holy Commun-
ion to countless numbers in the
mass demonstration of faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Pope's Plea
Continued from Page y

0OullHueu IIOIn rage ~
of the Child Jesus teaches us that
every Christian should be in some
way an apostle, that while only a
few 60 on the missions, others
can make that apostolic offering
through a life of prayers"
Quoting from his encyclical, "Ev-
angelii Praecones," in which he
urged greater missionary efforts,
the Pope said that the zeal of the
faithful for the salvation of the in
fidel has "a marvellous effect in
increasing our Faith, and with it
fervor for the missions and piety
likewise grow"
Pope Plus also mentioned the Pom
tifical Society of st. Peter the
Apostle for the Native Clergy and
those of the Missionary Union of
the Clergy, which, he said, will
help to develop in the faithful
"the spirit Of prayer and sacrifice"
without which the missions "can
neither grow nor expand"
Both societies are linked to the
Pontifical Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Crowning May Ii
In WheeLersburg

WHEELERSBURG-The annual
May crowning ceremony will be
held on Sunday, May IL, in st.
Peter church. Angela Turner will
be the May Queen. She will crown
the statue of the Blessed Virgin
following a procession through the
chu ch of all grade and high school
students of the parish
Mary Kay Bihl will carry the
floral crown in the procession and
the queens attendants include
Mary Catherine Miller and Char
lotte Morrison as junior attendants
and Harriet Caudill, Georgeanne
Figlestahler, Patricia Hartlage,
Mary Hughes, Patricia Morrison,
and Ruth Seidel as senior attend
ants
Si,ter from Holy Redeemer
school, Portsmouth, who save been
conducting catechism classes at
st. Peter will have charge of the
May GROWING ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
NFCS Meet

Continued from Page II
he said, land ii is also the main
center for Catholic Action"
In other meetings the students
discussed such topics as the Con
fraternity of Christian Doctrine.
devotions to the Blessed Mother.
Importance of the missions, family
life, forensics, international rela.
tions, and the work of GrailvilIe,
a training school in Loveland, Ohio
for women dedicated to the lay
apoStolate.
Officers elected for the next
school year are Don Winterschei.
mer, Villa Madonna College, Gov
ington, KY president; Anne Rabe.
Mi. ST. Joseph, Cincinnati, first vice
president; jeanne Leblanc, Nazar.
eth College, Louisville. second vice
president; Patricia Russell, Uni
versity of Dayton, recording secre-
tary: Virginia Connally, Our Lady
of Cincinnati, corresponding secre-
tary, and Alice Kleman, College
of st. Mary of the Springs, treasur-
or.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
BMA Debates
(Continued from Paoe n


riage of disease or abnormality
Likely to be detrimental TO" the
happiness of the marriage or the
health of the children. They said
that cruelty" need not be wilful,
that collusion a fraudulent ar
rangement between spouses to per-
Suade court to grant divorce
could in certain circumstances be
quite honorable" Collusion is at
present a legal offense and people
guilty of it are refused divorce.
In regard to BMA's recommends
tions that doctors should in GER
tain cases-particularly endanger-
ing the rest of the community
reveal professional secrets to the
appropriate authorities, the posi-
ton of the Catholic minority, it
was stated here, is less sure.
1t was pointed out, for instance,
that a doctor, though bound to
secrecy by oath, may be faced with
the problem of person deliber-
ately hiding serious commune
able disease. The doctor on the 9TH
er hand, it was urged, has to main
tain that confidence with his pa
tients which is the basis of all his
work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Three main points OF slgnltl-
canoe were seen in the Supreme
Court decision, which is regarded
here as striking at the heart OF
secularism. These points are:
|. Uncertainty that every releas-
ed time program would be uncon-
stitutional is wiped out.
2. The basic religious tradition
of the United States is reaffirmed.
3. The court underscored the fact
that there must be common sense
approach to the whole question of
separation of church and state.
Persuasion Illegal
Legal observers pointed out,
however, that the decision upholds
the constitutionality of particular
pattern of released time. Programs
set up outside the decisions scope
may still be ruled unconstitutional.
Justice William o. Douglas, in the
majority opinion, stressed that if
teachers used their office Ito per-
suade or force students to take
the religious instruction, a wholly
different case would be presented. !"
Furt h rmore, the Supreme
Courts McCollum decision outlaw
ing religious instruction on public
property still stands. This means
that the religious instruction class
es must be given off school premis-
es as in the case in New York
State.
Future statements on the Amer
lean concept of the separation of
church and state will have to be
within the framework of the I'VE
are religious people" reaffirma-
ton in the decision. Lawyers who
have studied the church-state issue
closely could remember no similar
Supreme Court pronouncement in
years.
II was pointed out, at the same
time, that the announcement fol-
lowed traditional American think
ing dating to the Founding Fa-
theirs, and was very similar to an
1892 statement of the Supreme
Court that this is a religious peo.
pie" That quotation is from the
decision in the Holy Trinity case,
affecting a Protestant church.
-----------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Religious Card Contest
Deadline L. Extended

The final date for entries in the
first national Religious card con-
test has been extended to May %,
il was announced this week by Bar
tons Cotton, Inc, of Baltimore, Md,
who sponsor the event.
Complete details may be secured
from the sponsors, 1102 N. Ches-
ter street, Baltimore, Md.
Awards total more than S2500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Will Celebrate Jubilee

Sister Vincentina, of the Sisters
of st. Francis of the Sick Poor, will
be one of those celebrating their.
silver jubilee at st. Clare Convent,
Hartwell, Ohio, Saturday, May 10.
Her brother, the Rev. A. V. Kess-
Ter, will be celebrant of the Sol
emn Mass at st. Clare's at 9 A. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Receives Habit MAY 10

Lucille Arrigo, member of Cor
pus Christi Parish and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arrigo, 1876
Stewart-av, will receive her habit
in ceremonies to be held at The
Carmel on Saturday, May 10 Bish-
op Michael J. Ready will officiate
and celebrate the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
MASS ORDO
: Liturgy OF The Week

WEDNESDAY, MAY ID
FEAST OF ST. EoNlFAeE.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope. Preface
of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY IS
FEAST OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST
De Ia SALE
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY 16
FEAST OF ST. UBALDUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface OF
Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY IL
FEAST OF ST. PASCAL BABYLON
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 2
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY
NAZlANZEN

FRIDAY. MAY 2
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY
NAZIANZEN
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of Easter.
SATURDAY. MAY 10
FEAST OF ST. ANToNlNuS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Gordian and Epi-
machus, Preface of Easter.
LITURGY OF THE WEEK
TIMES DIR
SUNDAS, MAY II
THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo,
Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY II
FEAST OF SITS. NEREUS, AcHtL.
LEuS, DoMITILLA, AND
PANcRATiUS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
Easter
TUESDAY, MAY 13
FEAST OF ST. ROBERT
BELLARMINE
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
preface of Easter.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
MALAN WARNS
SOUTH AFRICAN
COLLEGES MUST
SEGREGATE

CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
- (ANP) - Two South African
universities were warned by
Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan
last week that the time will come
when they must adopt segregation.
Both universities accept students
of all races.
The other six universities in
South Africa already practice seq
regation.
Malan, chancellor of Stellen-
bosch university made his warn
ing in a graduation-day address.
His government is devoted to a
white-supremacy policy that has
evoked riots and rebukeS in this
country and within the United
Nations.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Negro minister in the south and
his fight for a socialized church.
had a very successful run or
more than so performances in 1948
throughout colleges, high schools
and churches. Presented by the
Actors Guild, Eta Moten, famed
star of stage, opera; Ruby Dee
who co-starred with Jackie Rob-
inson in his life story; and Powell
Lindsey, were the featured stars.
Since that time Earth and
Stars" has been warmly received
by audiences throughout the
nation.
And so it was last week when
PlaymakerS Guild of Florida A
and M College presented the
three-act drama by Randolph Ed
mondS before capacity crowd at
Tallahassee.
The Famcec presentation of
Earth and Stars" was a continu-
alton of the Edmonds Play Festi-
val celebrating S. Randolph Ed
monds' Is years in theatre edu-
cation.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

conduct, causing wars and need
less strife all because instead
of loving, man lays hold of the
sword and the knife.
8. When fright" to man means
no more than wrong" and things
get muddled up, it is time to be-
gin a new setup before things get
too corrupt.
9. The only way out is the
Lamb-of-God who for man was
vilified and slain and paid
the debt man should have paid
to clear his guilty stain.
10. Back to Him we all must
60, to keep our records clear -
alone, our own Adamic nature will
provoke to hate and fear.
IL. Today our world in darkness
hands, with sadness all surround
ingS; because man takes wrong"
for fright" to carry on his child
iSh cOddling.
II. But fright" is right and
wrong" is wrong - it is Ged we
have to please, or die the death
we all must die when thinking
only of our selfish comfert and
ease.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
THERE is NOTHING WRONG
WITH RIGHT, BUT RIGHT IS A
SURE CURE FOR WRONG

1.Satan confused man from the
start and made him think he was
right, though wrong: and thus in
a weakened condition, he has not
been very strong.
2. Life, to him has since been a
struggle, trying to keep within the
path of right. :. and his way has
been most uncertain, due TO his
impaired sight.
8. The right things he seems to
,evade, but the wrong he easily
follows there is plenty of comp
any going this way, that make
very congenial bed fellows.
4. The distance between right
and wrong is just the same today
but man has gotten all mixed up,
because he wants to have his own
way.
5. He will not stop long enough
to see the error of his ways, and
leans so far away from right"
that too often his fellowman he
betrays.
6. He had become so bilious
minded and partisan in his think
ing, until he hardly knows what
is. right; like one who has been
heavily drinking and can't discern
between day and night.
z. Thus our world reflects this
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
NINE HOLSUM
EMPLOYEES GET
SERVICE PINS

Nine Negro employees receiv-
ed service pins totaling sixty
years of employment when Hol-
sum Bakery staged a big Christ
mas dinner for all its Negro mem
bers, their wives, husbands or
"dates" at its plant in South Mi
ami on Saturday evening, Dec. 13.
The elaborate Christmas dinner
an annual event at the bakery, is
looked forward to by the staff
members as the Big event of the
year.
An interesting feature was that
the Negro emrloyees were serv-
ed by their White co-workers.
The serving was "cafeterit
style" from a long table over
flowing with Christmas turkey
and other delicious foods.
Behind the table, serving the
more than 100 guests were the
Holsum "top men," including
President J. p. Cash, vice preSi-
dent and treasurer Thomas j.
Faust, and dozens of department
heads.
The fun and festivity included
several numbers by the Silver
tone Singers and group singing
by the entire assemblage. George
Harden was be master of cere-
monies. - q
The Rev. E. p. Brown, pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church de-
livered the invocation.
Every Negro employee got
a cash bonus, based on his length
of employment. This cash was
distributed by the Holsum Bakery
president whose name, oddly
enough, is Mr.. Cash.
The following employees were
presented pins at the dinner:
Mr.. George Harden, 14700
Polk ST., Richmond Heights, for
his is years of employment, win
receive a handsome pin set with
a genuine ruby jewel.
Mr.. Thornton Brown, l47Of
Polk ST., Richmond Heights, for
his ten years of employment re-
ceived gold pin set with pearl.
Attractive gold service pins for
five years employment each were
presented to:
Mrs. Sara Mozelle, 6333 SW
seth Pl., Mrs. Ellie Simmons, 704
N. End court, Mrs. Evline Calhoun,
6365 SW Goth ave., Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Melton, Mr.. Fred Gibbons,
6412 SW seth court, Mr.. Wilmer
Floyd, 5000 SW 63rd St., and Mr..
Joseph Timmons, 1923 SW 62nd
terri, all of South Miami.
Each guest at the party will
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

bring an Inexpensive gift which
the party committee, headed by
Mr.. George Harden, will turn
over to a Negro group for distri-
button to needy persons at Christ
mas.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing. wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENJDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satis-
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Earth and Stars" the story of
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Let's Look And Listen
BY GEORGE DANIELS FOR AMP

Beauteous Dorothea TowIes
who rocketed to international
fame as one of the first Negro
women to achieve success model
ling for top Paris designers-in-
Guiding Dior and Jacques Faith
will make her radio bow in a
couple of weeks with a daily show
of her own over WOW, New York.
With Dorothea's chic looks sup
plemented with news and chatter
of interest to women, her show
should become a tremendous hit.
There is, however, one factor
that provokes acidic comment.
Dorothea is widely known for
her beauty as well as the expen-
sive and smartly styled clothes
fitted Snuggly against her con-
tours. Men admire this quality.
On the other hand, Miss Towles
classic style show will undoubt-
edly enter more homes dominated
by the average home-maker who
admireS the lavish but can afford
only the practical and more stable.
clothes. The suede dress will be
lauded tirelessly but not bought.
But who can tell? With all of
the problems confronted by Miss
Towles, it's the woman who owns
two-thirds of the country's wealth
spends 5000 for a dress which she
will probably wear twice, and
then goes to the corner market to
argue with the butcher over the
price of cheese.
(PREDICTION: Miss Towles'
radio program will be of interest
to most women, a dash of fun for
men, and will prove that Doro-
thea is friendly woman well
formed and informed.)
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Overcome by emotion was
Ethel Waters last week when she
appeared on the CHS TV program
'This Is Show Business" Here's
the story:
Miss Waters, after a standard
Waters performance of Irving
Berlin's Summertime" returnde
to her seat next to Clifton Fadi-
man, "Show Business host, as is
customary on the program. AS he
temporarily turned the program
over to the shows panel, Miss
Waters, emotionally overcome by
the response her singing evoked
from studio audience, told Fadi-
man she would like to leave the
stage.
She did so, bowling to the thun-
derous applause while the cam
eras stayed on the panel, who
were still discussing her perfor-
nance. When the cameras return
ed to Fadiman, to find him alone,
he announced that he would pre-
sent Miss Waters with the shows
customary courtesy gift of a car
ton of Lucky Strike cigarettes.
Miss Waters completely recover
ed before she left the studio.
Song Stylist Ella Fitzgerald will
be one of the featured guests on
the CHS radio "Bing Crosby.
Show December 18, singing a
medley of Trying" my Favorite
Song" and "The Devil and the
Deep Blue Sea" With Crosby and
the Rhythmaires she'll do RAN
dolph, the Red-Nose Reindeer"
Time: $50 pm. EST from Holly
wood.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Speaking of women there is
more truth, many believe, to the
saying that behind every success
full man stands a woman. Arthur
Prysock romantic balladier VIII
recently broke away from the
Buddy Johnson aggregation to
perform as a single, stated this
week that he credits much of his
rise to fame in the singing world
to Jean, his mate.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

POCKET and billiard tables, supplies.
poker tables and game equipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD q BOWLING
EUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV. DI.
PORCH ENCLOSURES. Let US make
your porch into sunroom, den
ture window inclosure. Free est.
cheerfully given; no down payment;
3 years to pay. CAPITOL CON-
IIEAACIlNG Co. 4s19 Bethesda ave..
PORCH SHADES (8), 6 IT. wide. S35;
YARD dryer. lge. size. S5. Rockville
POWER LAWN MOWER, good condi-
tion. Make rated highest in Con-
season; $50. JE. 3-1sSS lArlinston) ;.
POWER MOWER (pa.D, 21-in. blade,
factory-sealed carton, $40; usts
$145. OF. Ss45.
POWER SAWS 2l, ] hand. s-inch
skill. One I0-pc. din. rm. suite
solfd mahog. Duncan Phyfe. ia
POWER MOWER, Nickel chassis.
Glinton engine. good condition. S75
oRfNTERs; RNi SsRs; MErAL-rr.d. in you,
OLD metal on new material; cash
price of 25c lb. on old foundry type;
met h1Sf TYPEaSsrRRRsss ssss RTsss' NC Se 0he' BE-
FR1SrERs' Il Rs FEpss II pss-7taf; cas1Nrrs with
TTa;,ihiornia T;th job cases; good condition.
1rWv Mltn or % WITHOUT type. HERBERT
PRiNTING PRiEss, 81 sisRii, xii also &C.
psiSTisa pisiSGElsS fill PREss. IT, i57f5, 951f O
Chandler q Price; in good running
cond:; $l50. Call 10. 8-1134. 81
fihoJECTOR, Ampro. 16 nm, sound.
PTsIIc ApDREssGOcoSmiplete OSi in car.
gmiccrophone and stand. $s5; rental.
rGBL1eS - AbDsEss fsSsi SYSTEM, -
m!ks; s: s7s' !So I'm. 1s.nsa s7siD. speakers floor
PUMPS. marine and industrial any
EkscrRIc iIs fss e EauisMESr slestElS
pSlnepg pSSlheEman ave NV. MI, 1900.
sr lowesa aaf priees shsiow sTDckal Es 81
2N5s M st. NV. NJ. Ssos.o oA"''A .
PUMP, shallow well, new, still in
erate; " h.p. Lancaster. 10. g.
oUILTs ta), handmade, Dresden,
iisld Of daisies. Ho. 1854. @s7
W.T. VA. 1893 e6osstchwork; new; reasonable.
RxSIo; ;d!s :oS oSM.rM, FIN table nedel; s,tuDe:
RaSIoS cESf Ses, sell $25; OR. 33a2.
Setts VII: seuf "olebe oilesbe'91sssri cssmpionS; 1SS
Ike new phone and CIV. Complete:
mske ma sSas o1er; will consider trading.
RADIO. l9I phono Emerson console; I'm.
RAfnrd ~
kzbl6s.R. Eli S. PLAYERS. .l.e., s7 SIS SD:
table comb. SO up; radios, table,
ss,w;. and changer. SIS; Philco nv,
i1SM1ln;; AZ a., with 3-speed changer and
Sess44s. es4 lish NV Open SUM-. Ex.
RADIO EQUIPMENT Hallicrafters
HL.ls HILL exciter. misc. Transformers,
RxBfos.D aSSfs Dar1H TELEVisiosSas4 vi issa4s' and an.
plianees: new and used vi. VIZ s5aa. a9-
RADIO-PHONO., Aztec Lansing, 6O4
p, duplex speaker and /or Capazio
corner horn cabinet, mahog. finish
and Altec Lansing A 323 B ampIifier
eai' A1' S-77ss' Mon. through Sat.
RADIO pHoNoGRAPH - custom
built, complete unit with Fisher
amplifier, Browning AM-FM tuner.
2-Speaker Binaural reproducer, Liy-
1ngSton arm with GE pickup;
marvellous reproduction. 81. 1922.
RADIO. .PHONOGRAPH - Large cab
12"; excel. cond.; $50. I'M 25s3
RADIO-PH0NO. COMB; beautiful
lge. console. best offer: maple bed
rm; set OF, bed separately. also office
RhnT;o deSk; pEhNGs chsans cEMso4 EN- 444s; {
AM-FM, 3-speed auto. changer; like
new; SS6i cost 5000. RA 2ORQ