davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

tive suite with bath; no other room
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT; pri-
yate home. Call OR. 1881 all day
5sHs ist ST. Nw.-studio room,
basement; private entrance; pvt
bath: unlimited phone; ldry. priv
l1eges; Sos, suitable one or two. Tel
cSSSiN. SSi .'.;.S x$E:, 27ol-sevly dec. spa.
1875 BUCHANAN 81. NV, pvt
home, large lovely front room. next
bath. home privileges: will rent
single n,d or double. Jew or GENTLE
next 70 bath, conv. M transp. 3d. Us (
LOVELY RM. in new home of small
Jewish family; cony. all transp,
,ges sge1tieWan KgnhdIIRNr Hrsf; TEi s,1S; 81 v.,,
Bsfhsa1s sh eenz south lahsp swinssfrg m gs74 Rext
$50 for cple.. $40 for /: spaciou.
sum sunny .nn;: rm;: lge; CLOSET; KIT. privils.
MASTER Mia1sTi srfaaD sfDRMEAA1 IA ss4s oe gentlemen
MEDIUM SIZED very Clean; room
toilet: t IL s $40 eIse me, 1919 Monroe St
Mt. Il nl*'l 'lpLEAssSS1T! IA ssS1! sEcr1oN-Lady o,
mother with baby: will care fol
child. Room with back porch: &c
floor. next to bath; with or without
Kit; priyils;; S25 mo. NO. 1889.
DOWNTOWN-Fron room. single
Nicely furnished. 1892 Mass. ave
easss setS ri. Nw.-Master bedrm
pvt. bath. 2 closets: kit. privils. ]
500 KENNEDY ST. NV. Ant. lO7-
On On bus lines; very reasonable
cceMFORTABIE SINGLE RM.. new
semi; pvt. hath: 3 windows Gentle
IiI4 PERRY PL. N.W.-Convenien,
} location. White. Protestant; private
home. Refined. settled. emplovet
ing. Cali TU 1925 SUNDAY. 81.
IS11 p ST. N.W.-Attr. single rm
for gentleman. Conv. location e
DESIRABLE ROOM. semi-pvt. bath
gentle home: emploved gentleman
As ssasOncGE;SsrLE 4 GESrLE2ANF H we; yc;u'n like thi
house. nr. Conn. and r. and be. glat
: there's . vacancy at $40. Gall 81
: orr WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-Lars.
J.. attractive, sunny rm. kE. 7-Osl
Clean, fny s.%s %Ws.ll-furnished room. next I
:. bath. in private family; new home
good transpr> RA. $500. -29
Evening star., 1952-04-27

lContlnued on Next FA8eJ =.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

New York, (GlobaD Los Ange-
les was thrilled with the great
package concert of MGM record
ing artists Billy Eckstine, George
Shearing and Count Basic -. Louis
Armstrong and his troupe of side
men took off September 81 on the
first leg of a projected world tour.
Armstrong will plane to Europe
first, then to the Scandinavian
countries, finally to Japan. He
guested last Saturday night on the
Jackie Gleason show over WCBS-
TV :. Enrol Garner now playing
at Boston's Storeyville . . Bull
moose Jackson ork now at Ebony
Lounge in Cleveland Ohio Z.
MGM recording artist, Eddie Hay
wood and his trio going great at
Farm Dell Club, Dayton, Ohio.
The Gale Agency has built a one
nighter package around Arthur
Prysock which is now touring the
East and South until October %.
It's called the mo. 1 Blues and
Jazz Show" and includes Joan
Shaw, Peppermint Harris, Varetta
billiard and Bill (88) Hutchins'
Blues Express Orchestra /. MGM
recording artist, Ivory Joe Hunt
er, is currently playing Atlantic
Joe Holiday clicked at the
Newark Opera House in Newark,
N. j. Austin Powell and the
James Quintet into Detroit's Uncle
Toms Cabin on September 26 for
one week. ~
MGM recording artist, Herb Ken
ney's recording of "My Song" is
going over great throghout the
country. At present, it's burning
up" in Philadelphia, and has broken
through in Boston and Hartford,
Conn. Kenny with his Rockets are
on their way to being top flight
MGM group.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
ASC EnroIIs
Largest Number
In School History

Tempe, Oct. S-Arizona State
College this semester has the big
gcst freshman class and the largest
number of new students in its 81
year history.
Registration figures tailed by
Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar, show
totals f1,438 freshmen, 80 more
than the previous high of 1853 for
the first semester of 1950-51, and
1850 new students, 1O1 more than
the record 1859 freshmen and
transfers enrolled the first Semes-
ter of 1949-50.
On-campus enrolment also is up
from last year, with a total of 1859
compared with 1904. The extern
sion program has 555 students in
Phoenix and other Arizona COM
munities, to make total enroll
ment of 4,414.
There are IA Korean veterans in
school and 525 veterans of World
War II. On-campus enrolment by
classes is !, 1,438 freshmen, 635 sopho-
mores, 1853 juniors, 648 seniors, and
375 graduate students.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
ASC's old Main
GETTING New Face

Old Main, historic landmark OF
Arizona State College, is getting a
new face.
When the S157,958 remodeling
job is finished, a brick and glass
front will replace the balcony and
wide stairway, leaving only a MEM
ory of the spot where President
Theodore Roosevelt once spoke to
students.
Other changes will include space
for three large classrooms and Of
fices, provided by the new front;
lowered ceilings, that will conceal
air conditioning ducts; replacement
of the old wooden starwaiy, and
complete repainting and replaster-
ing of the buildings interior.
A $148,27O reconstruction of the
college infirmary was also begun
last week. 1t will Include two new
wings and space for about % beds.
History of Old Main dates back
to April, 1898, when the 18th Terri
torial Legislature granted funds
for construction. Work was begun
in the summer of 1894 and the
building was ready for use in the
fall of 1897.
President Roosevelt spoke from
the steps of Old Main during his
1911 visit to Arizona Tor the dedi-
cation of Roosevelt Dam.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
City Fly Control
Prevents Infestation

Effective space spray and salvage
operations prevented a threatened
heavy fly infestation in water
soaked grain which remained after
a half-million dollar fire destroyed
the Co-operaNve's plant on East
jackson at Goth Street. Fly control
entomologists estimated a potential
of approximately two billion flies
could have been produced in the
water-soaked grain if no action had
been taken to prevent breeding. Co.
operation between the City Fly
Control Project, the Southwestern
Cooperative, and Paul Jerome,
Salvage Contractor, made it pos
sible to avert the dangerous in
festation.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Republicans Conducting Campaign
Of Confusion To Cover Their Record
by Russ Arnold

house and the chance for charity,
then / feel they should tell the
American electorate what their in->
tentionS are".
What the people of Arizona
want to know are the facts and the
record speaks the facts" he said.
"Arizonans are interested in know
ing and 1 propose to inform them
as I travel over our state, of the
progress we have made in securing
peace in this Warn-torn world; OF
the work we have done toward
rehabilitation of the Indians; how
the mining industry has been as
sisted; the strides made in the field
of social security; the splendid
story of the Democratic agricul-
tural program; our accomplish
ments in military affairs and in
the allied field of veterans af-
fairs. The people of Arizona are
vitality interested in and I shall give
full attention to the topic of prime
Importance to Arizona, namely, r-
rigation and reclamation"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
(Continued from page u

Portable and we'll fed some light
and warmth from the aura of his
we'll being will trickle down to the
dwellers in the cold water flat be-
meath him..
"If our efforts to alleviate the
lot of the less fortunate citizens OF
our country are socialistic," Sena-
tor Mcfarland declared, land if
our Republican friends would sub
stitute for our program the poor
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
GLOBAL
JOTTINGS
BY LuTOur

Hospital, always a busy place, is
even more so these days. Young
women from all over the country,
bent on a nursing career, have been
finding themselves" not only with
in the hospital, but in this great
city of New York.
1t is my pleasant duty to help
these young women get adjusted TO
New York, take them on tours,
shows, and otherwise assist in en-
tertaining them during their first
few weeks in the strange, big city.
After the Get Acquainted" tea,
which is yearly feature of the
school, things began to hum. The
girls have had a tour around the
Island of Manhattan, when some
of them saw for the first time q
number of New York's most IA
nous and historic landmarks. They
saw "Icecapades of 1883" and were
thrilled to be able to witness an
indoor ice show. The girls them
selves got together and had talent
show which convinced the audience
that many of them could have dra-
matte or musical careers if they
wanted to. Next week the big item
on the agenda will be a, trip to
Fort Totten, New York, where they
will attend a USO dance.
Mrs. Eola Lyons Baker, an Ana
esthetist at Flint Goodrich Hospital
in New Orleans is visiting in New
York. 1t was my privilege to in
terview her on my radio program
over WHOM one day last week :. =.
Our own Aida c.. Daley, superin-
tendeht of Nurses at Harlem Hos
pital, will be our guest next Tues
day.
Congratulations to Vincent Hard
ing, an ambitious young New York
er who has just been awarded the
Hay Whitney Fellowship to study
Journalism at Columbia University
here in New York. Mr.. Harding is
a graduate of City College, where
he followed a general academic
course. He hopes, however, that
his future will be in the field of
Journalism.
Los Angeles gave us DR.. Ernest
Holmes for few weeks. He will
soon lecture at New York'S famous
Town Hall on Science and Re-
ligion." DR.. Holmes is Founder and
President of the Religious Science
Movement in Los Angeles.
Congratulations to the Associa-
ton for the Blind for launching its
"Most Beautiful Blind Girp con-
test here in NeW York City. AL
Reid, member of the Mems Com
mittee, said he is most happy to
anOnunce that entries are pouring
in from members of all races, re-
ligious and creeds. This is certainly
venture that deserves the inter-
est and support of us all.
DR.. Bernard B. Nadell, the new
superintendent of Harlem Hospital,
has had a reStful vacation and now
returns to his post. Although ne
has occupied the position for just
short time, he is most popular
figure around the Hospital.
It was source of great Satisfac
ton to me when Vice President
Charles Baltin or radio station
WHOM, gave me the official well
come of the station last week. It
is Undecided gratifying to be able
TO work with capable, friendly
people such as Vice President Bal
Tin and, of course, our own Willie
Bryant who has two shows on. the
station.
You can imagine that Dodger
fans are slightly hysterical at this
point, since they clinched the Ma
tional League pennant. Most Dod-
ger fans feel as. Roy Campanella
did when he said, II don't care who
wins the American League Pen
nant. I'm just happy we're in"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Mr. Evans Is Married

At st. Mary's Protestant Epis-
|copal Church in Arlington. Miss
Barbara D. Rugen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Rugen of
Schenectady. N. Y. became the
bride on November Of Mr.. James
Gilbert Evans. jr. He is the son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Airing
ton. The Rev. George Tittman
performed the ceremony after
which reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom.
The former Miss Rugen received
her bachelor Of arts degree at
the College of Wooster in Wooster,
Ohio. She is now a senior in the
Law School at George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Evans OBJ
tanned his bachelor of arts degree
from the University of North
Carolina and his bachelor of
law degree from the University
of Virginia. He will receive his
master of laws degree this month
from George Washington Uni
versity and is at present an at
torney in the Department of
Labor.
After wedding trip to Virginia
and New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Evans will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Announcement

Mrs. Ruth Hershman announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Mona, to Mr.. Sol Freishtat
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Freish.
tat. Mr.. Freishtat is at present
attending Wilson Teachers Col.
llege.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Towson Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. jenkins
Of Indian Head were the week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as jenkins of Towson.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
On Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. George Young, r.,
OF North Arlington are vacation
ing at Waterloo House, Pembroke,
bermuda.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
four-gore skirts
British Walkers

:. with their own topgron leather belt, Iow-pIoced
Kick Pleot.- Nubby wool tweeds in browns, rusts,
black, blues. 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Same style as above :. the difference, the
boned back. White or pink, l5-inch length,
sizes 26 to 36; l7-inch length, sizes n to 38.
Other Rivoi eirdIes, 5.95 to 800.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
The Rev. Areco Mendez, spiritu-
al director of the major seminary
of Mexico, has been named Bishop
of Cuernavaca Mexico), it has been
announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Youths Desecrate
Missions Chapel

HONG KONG-(NC)-Some 200
Red-indoctrinated school children
desecrated the chapel of the tenn.
porary Yeungkong mission, Kwang-
tung province, in wild orgy of
destruction. The communist secur.
ity police refused to interfere or
stop the teen-agers as they ripped
the tabernacle from the altar and
made sport of ii on the streets.
The school children were drawn
up along the streets of Yeung.
kong to welcome communist "he-
roes" scheduled to arrive from the
north. When the heroes" failed to
materialize, the youngsters forced
their way into the mission COM
pound to see the foreign imper-
iaIists."
The mob tore the altar linens to
shreds, trampled on the vestments,
ripped the arms off the crucifix
above the altar, smashed the can.
dlesticks of the cross, and broke
the chapel windows. They then
pried the tabernacle from the al
tar and attempted to force open
the steel inner door. When they
failed they began to toss it about
and finally threw it into the
street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Pupils Stamp
OK. On P.O.
In Classroom

GAINESVILLE - Nobody has
mentioned it to the Postmaster
General in Washington yet, but
there's new poStoffice here
whose employees are not subject
to civil service regulations. A sort
of sub sub-st9tion, the new P.O.
serves only small group of Gus
toners, but it serves them well.
This branch of the us. mail
service is in the first-grade class
room at st. Thomas School. Set up
in February to take care of the
exchange of Valentines among the
youngsters, the postoffice proved
so interesting that it has become
permanent fixture in the room.
1t is used now to mail letters to
members of the class who are ill,
as well as for ordinary correspond
ence written at home by the pupils
to each other.
The station is not in the class
room just for fun, of course. In
addition to lending added interest
to spelling and writing, the project
involves plenty of arithmetic.
Stamps come in strips of five, and
when the acting postmaster has to
sell eight, for example, and make
change, he is face-to-face with
higher mathematics - for first
grader.
Problems are always cropping
up. Once a letter appeared with
out an address, leading to discus.
sion of the importance of address.
ing letters properly.
Occasionally a package. turns up
in the postoffiee, and as a result
a project is planned that will in.
clue weighing packages on a scale
and deciding postage charges.
One problem has not raised its
head, however. 'We've had nc
scandals here" said one of the
Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Mission Highlights
Will Be Recalled
AT Rome Meeting

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC
When the Pontifical Society for
the Propagation of the Faith holds
its annual meeting here from April
q TO 26, three outstanding cere-
monies will commemorate high
lights in the history of the Church's
missionary work in countries
throughout the world.
One of the events that will be
commemorated is the fourth CEN
tenary of the death of st. Francis
Xavier, Apostle of the Indies and
of Japan. Another is the 25th an
niversary of the designation of ST.
Theresa, the Little Flower, as pa
troness of all the missions.
The third event will be the open
ing by the Sacred Congregation of
Rites of a preparatory session to
discuss the claims of heroic virtue
made for Pauline Marie Jaricot,
foundress of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, who is a
candidate for beatifieation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
New Chinese ''Catholic" Paper
Admits Failure OF Red Church

HONG KONG, (NC)-A new
Shanghai communist paper, Dove
Courier, allegedly published by
the Catholic" branch of the city's
Resist-America, Aid-Korea Com
mittee, has admitted the failure
of the Red reform movement"
for the Catholic Church there.
The article, appearing in the
third edition of the publication
made the admission when it at
temped to explain why the
triple autonomy had not made
any progress in Shanghai" 1t de-
clared: "The priests have not the
courage to come forth Tin sup
port of the movement"
The triple autonomy movement
under the cloak of a patriotic
obligation" of the people has been
promoted by the communist
government throughout the coun-
try. It's announced purpose is to
rid the churches of "imperialist
influences" In fact, however, the
followers are expected to de-
nounce all foreigners as "imperi-
alists," and to renounce all re-
lations and contacts with foreign
organizations. The denial of the
spiritual supremacy of the Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Beyond The Sea
Bishop Dies After
Eight Months In
Communist Prison

HONG KONG-NC)-A second
Bishop has died following the rig
ors of long Imprisonment in Red
China.
He is German-born Archbishop
Cyril Rudolph Jarre, OFM., of
Tsinan. He died ION March 81 at St
Joseph'S Hospital at Tsinan, where
he had been moved by his Red
jailers few weeks earlier after he
had become dangerously ill.
The 74-year-old Archbishop had
been held in prison eight months
by the Reds before his transfer to
the hospital. AT the hospital he
was kept under constant police
guard. The Archbishop was charg-
ed with "sabotaging" the Red pro-
gram for an independent "Cathol-
ic" church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
May They Rest In Peace

COST, Joseph, 86, New Lexing-
ton, Mar. 18, st. Rose church. Sur
vivorS: one son, Frank.
BAKER, Raymond, Newark, Mar.
18, St. Francis de Sales church.
EMMERT, Arthur, so, 925 Or
chard street, GAINESVILLE, Mar. 18,
st. Nicholas church. Survivors:
four brothers and a sister.
HELD, Steve, 81, 26 N. Union
street, Delaware, Mar. 10, st. Mary
church. Survivors: a half-br0ther,
half-sister, several nieces and
nepheWs.
TOMEI, Rocco, 70, 4619 Sum-
NIT street, Columbus, Mar, 10, st.
James the Less church. Survivors:
his wife, Lena; five daughters, a
son, and grandson.
WAELDE, John, 78, 1872 S. Cas-
Sidy avenue, Columbus, Mar. 49, st.
Catharine church. Survivors: two
brothers and two sisters.
CURRIGAN, Mrs. Margaret, n,
1922 Sunbury road, Columbus, Mar.
20, St. Dominic church. Survivors:
a sister, several nieces and neph-
ews.
ZUIKEVICH, Mrs. Agatha, 1880
Moxahala avenue, GAINESVILLE, Mar.
10, st. Nicholas church. Survivors:
three daughters, three grand
daughters, and three great-grand-
children.
RAU, Mrs. Josephine, 81, 895 Nc
Allister avenue, Columbus, Mar.
10, st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: a son and two sisters.
HANNAUER, Mrs. Mary, "a, $40
S. Sixth street, Columbus, Mar. 10,
Holy Cross church. Survivors: two
sons and two sisters.
JOHNSON, Frank, 81, Marion,
Mar. IL, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Elizabeth; one daugh-
ter.
BYRD, Mounce, 80, IT'S f. Town
street, Columbus, Mar. %, Holy
Cross church.
ENDERLE, Alloys, rs, 2580 Bulen
avenue, Columbus, Mar. %, Corpus
Christi church. Survivors: his wife,
Elenora, five sons, a sister, and a
brother.
KELLY, Paul, 50, Somerset, Mar.
%, Holy Trinity church. Survivors:
his wife, Genevieve; three daagh.
ters, four sons, and two brothers.
COCHRAN, Mrs. Emma, 617
Whitethorne avenue, Columbus
Mar. 20, st. Leo church. Survivors:
one niece and four nephews.
PASQUINELLI, Quinto, SO, 104e
22nd street, Portsmouth, Mar. 81
st. Mary church. Survivors: two
sons, three brothers, and three sis
ters.
MURRAY, Miss Frances, 20, &c
Latta avenue, Columbus, Mar. "a
st. Lawrence church, Ironton. Sur.
vivors: two brothers, several nice,
es and nephews.
HAMMOND, Charles, IS, New
ark, Mar. %. st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife, Flor
ence; a daughter, son, one sister
and five brothers.
DOTOLI, Daniel, IS, IL E. Liv
ingston avenue, Columbus, Mar. 20
ST. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivor: his wife, Lillian.
STRAUS, Mrs. Anna, II. 1142
Fourth street, Portsmouth, Mar. 81
Holy Redeemer church. Survivors
one daughter.
MAHLMEISTER, Michael, rs
Ironton, Mar. 81, st. Joseph church
Survivors: two daughters, two sons
one sister and a brother.
O'R0URKE, William, II. 1901
Chillicothe street, Portsmouth
Mar. %, Holy Redeemer church
Survivors: one sister and a bro
ther.
GRESSEL, Mrs. Mary, 110 N
Chase avenue, Columbus, Mar. D
Holy Family church. Survivors: tw,
sisters, four nieces and nephews.
WISSINGER, William. 81, Wash
ington c. H., Mar. 81, st. Colmal
church. Survivors: his wife, Helen
his mother, seven children, fou
sisters, and one brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Grave Priest Shortage Perils
BulWark OF Faith In Far East

One of Christianity's chief out
posts in the Far East, and one of
Americas best friends, is faced
with critical shortage of priests.
For the approximately 100000
Catholics in the Philippine Islands
there are about $500 priests. (The
us, with approximately 28,000,-
900 Catholics, has close to $4,000
prieSts)
The seriousness of the Island
Commonwealth's problem was I'M
derscored in Columbus last week
by the Rev. Osmunda A. Calip,
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Neuva Segovia.
Archbishop Santiago c. Sancho
has begun construction of a re-
gional seminary there, named in
honor of the Immaculate Concep.
tion. "But all work has stopped"
Father Calip said last week, "be.
cause of lack of funds"
Completion of the 100000 sem.
mary will mark a major step to,
ward solving the principal problem
of the Church in the Philippines
he added.
Father Calip is not only enlist,
ing aid for the seminary project
but also studying Catholic schools
and lay apostolic activities here
He is director of Catholic Action
in his archdiocese and assistant
superintendent of schools.
A World War ii chaplain anC
Purple Heart winner, Father CaliI
points out that the war provided
test of the loyalty of the Philip
pines to the us. During the Jap
anese occupation" he said, 40 per
cent of the Philippine people were
in the underground"
Beyond The Sea
The energetic young chancellor
is keenly aware that Red China
lies only few hundred miles
across the China Sea from the Phil
ippine Islands. And he knows that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

"our democracy cannot endure
without a deep religious develop
ment."
He hopes, therefore, that Amer
ican Catholics, bound by strong
ties to their Filipino brethren, will
take the opportunity to contribute
to the defense of their faith and
freedom by helping to make pos
sible the training of desperately
needed priests.
Contributions to the Immaculate
Conception Regional Seminary at
Nueva Segovia may be directed to
the Diocesan Mission Office, the
Rev. James w. Kulp, Director, 246
E. Town Street, Columbus, to be
forwarded to Archbishop Sancho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

MULHERN, Miss Gertrude, 2299
Dorset road, Columbus, Mar. "a, St.
Agatha church. Survivors: her
mother and three sisters.
METH, Mrs. Kathryn, GAL Eu-
claire avenue, Columbus, Mar. %,
Christ the King church. Survivors:
two sisters.
KARNS, Mrs. Margaret, "a, las
E. Weber road, Columbus, Mar. "a,
Immaculate Conception chur C h.
Survivors: one daughter and a son,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

See is implicit in its program.
Catholic Shanghai has been a
courageous example for the whole
of China in its struggle to resist
government pressure and threats
aimed at forcing them to enroll in
the puppet church" Not a single
priest is known to have been
persuaded" and the response
of the lay people has been an ex-
treme disappointment to the COM
muniStS.