davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Greater Morse
EIectrification

Norway's postwar power devel-
opment program has brought cleo
tricity to tens of thousand of
homes, benefitting an estimated
100000 persons. Since the liberia
ton in 1915, the consumption of
electricity has increased by 1920.
and in the case of industry. by
1870. About 1850 of the pre-war
output went to industry Today,
industry takes $50 of the total
production.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM - Scandinavian
Airlines System (SAS) carried
some 100000 passengers in 1852,
an increase of 20 per cent over
1851 and nearly 40 per cent above
the 1850 figure.
At the turn of the year the
SAS fleet consisted of 50 aircraft,
26 of which were four-engined, 2
three-engined and "a twin-engined.
Further nine four-engined air
craft of the Douglas DC 6-B type
have been ordered for delivery
during 1953-54.
The number of SAS employees
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
100000 Flew Via SAS, 2o'a Boost So

totalled $500, including 2,430
,Swedes, 1870 Danes, 1875 Nor
wegians and 1925 Scandinavia
ans.
The SAS network now extends
to most parts of the world, h
chief outer terminal in various di-
rections being New York. Buenos
Aires and Santiago de Chile in
the Western Hemisphere, johann
nesburg in South Africa, Tokyo
in the East and the worlds nor
thernmost city, Hammerfest il
Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Parcel post from the U.S.A. set
new record at the main post
office in Oslo before Xmas. aver
aging $4,000 pieces a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Fartein Valen, one of Norway's
leading contemporary composers
and perhaps the greatest atonalist
since Schonberg, died recently at
the age of 65 He was buried a few
days before Christmas near the
western town of Haugesund, where
he had lived in loneliness since
1889.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-22
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. Book keeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
ZIG Pearl Street Phone 4-7060
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Court Nav
Drop Charges
A gainst Nuns

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - NC)-
Defendants in a suit to remove
nuns from public schools have
asked a Kentucky circuit court
to dismiss charges brought
against them.
Six county boards of educa-
ton accused of operating "de-
-nominational schools" because
they hire nuns as teachers,
claim that they may not be
tried, according to law, in any
court other than those in their
own districts.
At the same time Kentucky At
torney General J. d. Buckman an
nounced he will defend State
Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton Wendell P. Butler who was
charged with misusing school
funds in districts employing nuns.
Mr.. Butler and the six county
boards were named in a suit filed
by Methodist minister, J. C.
Rawlings, head of the state unit of
Protestants and Other Americans
United For Separation of Church
and State.
The attorney generals office am
nounced very much interest" in
the suit and plans to defend But
Ter ito the best of our ability"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
LIBRARY NOTES
In Clean Hay Is Beautiful
Story Of Christmas
From the Department of Library Science
: College of St. Mary Of the Springs

In Clean Hay. by Eric P. Kelly;
Macmillan Co.
A lovely book, illustrated by the
PeterShams has been released just
in time for the Christmas season.
In Clean Hay is a Christmas story
that combines all the qualities of
traditional Christmas charity with
a poignant view of Polish life. 1t
is a story of Nativity puppet play
and how on "the Krakow road
Christ was born again in the hearts
of four happy children" The book
is ideal for pre-Cbristmas giving,
or for a Christmas Day surprise.
Children from 3 to 10 will cherish
it. NV.
Patsy's Mexican Adventure. E.
Evalyn Grumbine; Dodd Mead and
Co., NY, 1858.
This is a typical career-descrip-
ton book, which uses Mexican
trip by the heroine as an excuse
for interfering long paragraphs of
educational Mexican background,
and still longer paragraphs of ex-
cerpts from textbooks. The career
described, market research in ad-
vertising, shapes bright and ex-
citing picture from a very tedious
job.
Written with the 7th to 9th
grade group In mind, it is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

You never realize how fortunate
yoU are until YOU enter gift
shop and see how many things
youf friends hsven't sent you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
German Youth
Group Favors
Military Draft

COLOGNE-(NCl-Any German
army as part of the European De-
fense Community should be based
on the principle of compulsory
military service, according to a
statement adopted by the Fedora
ton of German Catholic Youth.
Defense of the people and its
way of life is the right and duty
of every citizen" the declaration
said.
Compulsory military service, the
statement continued, is the "un-
avoidable consequence" of democ-
racy as system of government and
way of life. II warns against
the dangers of professional army,
consisting of volunteers, which
could develop into a "State within
state" and thus become a menace
to democracy.
Under the plans for a European
defense force Western Germany
would supply II divisions to be in
tegrated with the armed forces of
France, Italy and the three Ben
elux countries. The West German
parliament has ratified the treaty
for setting up the European De
Tense community, but France and
Italy have so far failed to do so.
The statement also stressed the
need of proper rligious care
through a well organized military
chaplaincy and declares it import
ant that "the citizen remain in full
possession of his civic rights while
serving with the armed forces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
SodaIity Donates SIS
To National Shrine

NEW PHILADELPHIA ~ The
Young Ladies SodaIity OF Sacred
Heart Church has donated SIS to
the Immaculate Conception Shrine
in Washington D. c.
This action was taken at the
last meeting, when these officers
were elected. Miss Marie Roberts,
president, Miss Martha Ccnci, vice
president, and Miss Dianne Campo,
secretary treasurer. Plans were
made to receive Communion in a
body on Dec. 8 al the 9 o'clock
Mass, and to have a gift exchange
on Dec. 21.
Girl Scout and Brownie Leaders
met last week in Sacred Heart
Parish Hall to hear report on
the National Girl Scout Convention
from Mrs. Robert Tucker, delegate
from the New Philadelphia Girl
Scout Association. After the busi-
ness meeting, Mrs. Joe Fragrasse
instructed the girls in folk dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

usual fairy tale presentation of
faultlesS people and the ever-pres-
ent near platonic romance between
the heroine and a perfect speci-
men of manhood. II makes use of
Spanish phrases which are so
mangled as to be scarcely recog-
nized, and there are many inexcus-
able errors that beginning stu
dent in the language would blush
to make. However, as usual, the
heroine is repeatedly compliment
ed on her use OF, the language, an
outcome of five years of study,
three in college which the author
certainly never had. Nevertheless,
it will probably prove pleasing and
useful to the indiscriminate read
er interested in the market re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

search end of it.
St. Louis De Monfort, George Pi-
gault Translated by C.M.D.B.), The
Monfort Fathers, Port Jefferson,
NY.
St. Louis Marie De Monfort was
born in Brittany, and the character
istics of the Briton people, faith,
energy, and devotion, independent
spirit and obedient heart
we'll proved in this great 18th CEN
tury orator. His special devotion to
the Blessed Mother, together with
his zeal in spreading her fame, has
led to his being titled the "Apostle
of Mary" This translation from the
French does much to present this
fervent and energetic man as he
really was.
F.O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

Two important meetings were
held at the Youth Bureau during
the last week, the regular monthly
meeting of the adult committee on
Catholic Youth work and the week
ly meeting of the recently estab-
lished Catholic High School inter
school student council.
The adult committee meeting
was attended by members of the
parish Holy Name societies. The
purpose of the adult committee is
to aid the Youth Director in the
work of planning, organizing and
coordinating the youth programs in
the Diocese. The committee is un-
der the leadership of John Igoe of
St. Agatha parish. Vice Chairman
is Frank Smith of st. Francis par
ish and secretary is Matt Maloney
of st. John the Evangelist. The
December meeting which comes on
the third Wednesday of the month
VIII ind the group outlining IN tull
the plan for the program of the
coming year. A letter went out to
all Holy Name Presidents during
the past week calling attention to
the Importance of this project. This
letter was to be followed up by
personal visits from members of
the committee TO the parish soci-
eties urging them to have repre-
Sentation at the next meeting.
The newly formed Catholic High
school student council met on Tues
day afternoon with delegates from
Rosary, Holy Family, Victory, st.
Charles, St Mary of the Springs,
ST. Joseph Academy and st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

High in attendance. The purpose
of this group will be to try to CO
ordinate extra curricular activity
of the students and to forward the
work of the Catholic Youth Apos-
tolate among the High school stu
dents of the city of Columbus. The
students who were present at the
meeting discussed the need for
such a council. They were unani-
nous in their opinion that much
good could be accomplished from
well ordered group. They discussed
the need for uniform thinking
among students of high school age
on such matters as modeSty in
dress, good conduct in social af-
fairs. The possibility was seen of
bringing to all students a better
understanding of the place of the
parish in the life of the student.
No action was taken at the first
meeting. The group decided to
meet for more discussion before
making any definite plans for pro-
cedure.
AROUND THE DIOCESE
The Catholic Club in GAINESVILLE
is entering its fifth year. The club
was established as a social outlet
for the students of Rosecrsns and
other Catholic high school students
of GAINESVILLE. The headquarters
are in the K of c building in Zanes-
vile
A meeting will be held on this
coming Monday night at the Notre
Dame High school in Portsmouth
to plan for youth organization for
the young adults of the Portsmouth
area. The plans hope to include all
the young people of the surround
ing parishes
The Sodality at st. Mary Magda-
lene parish in Columbus was re-
organized recently. The sodality
serves as the youth organization
for the young people of the parish.
A Sadie Hawkins" social was held
last weekend in the school hall by
members of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

PasronIrs me Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

st. Leo parish, Columbus, will be
rededicated 10 the Immaculate
Heart of Mary at the close Of the
solemn novena exercises Dec. 7.
The novena in honor of the Bless.
ed Mother will begin Sunday even.
ing, Nov. % and will be preached
by Father James Cleary, 0.MI.
Two services have been sched-
uled each day at 2:30 and 7:30 D.
m. Masses during the novena are
at six, seven and eight a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Youth Center Dedicated
BY M !. MURRAY

FRANKFORT, Germany-(NC)-
A new Klopinghaus, or center for
young working men was dedicated
at Friedrichshafen by Bishop Carl
]. Leiprecht of Tottenburg in the
of state and local govern
ment officials. In has accommoda-
tions for 118 young workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Story Written
By Springs Girl
Takes HOnOrs

Among ten finalists named in
the 1858 Short Story Contest spon-
sored by Kappa Gamma Pi., nation
al honor and activity society of
Catholic women's colleges, is Pat
ricia Fallon of 1459 E. Fulton ST.,
Columbus. Her entry shattered
Glass" is among five submitted by
students OF the College of st. Mary
of the Springs.
According to Mrs. Daniel L. Min.
Mich. contest chairman, placement
among the top ten entries merits
at least honorable mention in the
contest. Final results will be an
nounced about May /. First and
second prize winners will receive
S25 and $40 respectively. This
years judges include Sister Mary
Joseph, S. L., founder-director oi
the Gallery of Living Catholic Au
thors; DR.. James E. Cronin, direc.
tor of the Writers Institute at St
Louis University; and DR.. Francis
j. O'Malley, Professor of English al
Notre Dame University.
This is the 21st year OF the con
test, which is open to undergrad
yates of 90 colleges affiliated with
Kappa Gamma Pi. A total of 14s
entries from Al colleges was
received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

parishes with little or no parish
activities we're below the average
in mixed marriages.
D. The persons entering the mix
ed marriages covered by the sur
vey had for the most part ample
time to become acquainted with
each other; only a small proportion
entered marriage after less than
years acquaintance.
g. There was no indication that
Catholics of the upper financial
brackets are more apt to contract
mixed marriages than those in 9th
er circumstances.
The great majority = 80.7
per cent - of those entering mix
ed marriages were not themselves
products of mixed marriages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Parish HOnors
Msgr. Kerrigan AT
Farewell Dinner

COSHOCTON - More than $50
members of Sacred Heart parish,
along with other friends, gathered
at the American Legion Hall here
for a farewell dinner in honor OF
Monsignor John w. Kerrigan, re-
tiring rs pastor of Sacred Heart
and Spring Mountain Mission after
some six and one-half years SER
vice. III health forced the move,
and .Monsignor Kerrigan has now
been named as chaplain at Mt.
Carmel Hospital in Columbus.
Monsignor Francis ]. Schwen-
deman, Dean of the Central Dean
cry, was the principal speaker, and
recalle d Monsignor Kerrigan's
lasting work at Sacred Heart, as
well as his many years as teacher
and disciplinarian at st. Charles
Seminary.
Other priests in their brief talks
echoed these sentiments, and per-
haPs the highest tribute TO Monsis-
nor kerrigan was the statement
that: HE was the priest we all
wrote to when we left the semi.
nary, and ihe first one we inquir-
ed about upon returning there for
a visit"
Walter Wagner, as chairman OF
the affair, extended greetings to
those attending. Master of cere-
monies Robert c. Weaver express
sed the parish's regret at losing
Monsignor Kerrigan. He ais 0
spoke on two outstanding events
that happened during Monsignor
Kerrigan's years as pastor. The
first was the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his or
dination, and the second his being
named Domestic Prelate by Pope
Plus. The parish also presented
Monsignor Kerrigan with a purse.
Priests who were present for
the program were Father Charles
Haluska, assistant at Sacred Heart;
T 1t h er Edwin McNulty. Johns.
town; Father Peter McEwan, Chilli.
cothe; Father Ralph Dermody,
Wainwright; Father Frank Riehl,
Columbus; Father Michael Nugent,
Millersburg; and Father R p b
Huntzinger, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Predicts Reds
Will Lose IndO-
Chinese War

SAIGON, Vietnam - (NC) -
The communists will lose the war in
Indo-China.
So predicted Adlai E. Stevenson,
1852 Democratic candidate for
President of the United States, af-
ter completing a weeks tour OF
the country.
Mr.. Stevenson also declared IN
an interview here that only Mos
COW can order Red invasion OF
Vietnam. A truce in Korea alone,
he said, will not provoke it.
He praised the role played in the
war by Vietnamese troops and EN-
phasized the Importance to Ameri-
ca of defeating the communist al
tempt to conquer Southeast Asia.
During his stay here Mr.. Steven.
son visited Saigon and Hanoi, al
opposite ends of the country and
was received by the nations top
leaders, including Chief of State
Bao Dai and high French officials
He also went to Ninhbinh and
Phat Diem, where he was the
luncheon guest of Bishop Thad
deus LIE HUI Tu, Vicar Apostolic
of Phat Diem.
Both places are centers of large
Catholic populations who have
sided with the French in the war
against the Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Tells Press
To Adopt Own
Code OF Honor

BONN, Germany - (NC) - A
journalistic code of honor backed
by just sanctions was suggested by
Archbishop Aloysius j. Muench,
Papal Nuncio to Germany, as an
effective method for preserving a
genuine freedom of the press. The
Nuncio spoke at a banquet of the
Foreign Press Association here,
which was attended by Germany's
President Theodor Heuss and other
high officials.
Archbishop Muench declared
that an honorable free press is a
powerful shield for the rights of
free people, but he reminded them
that freedom of the press, like free
dom of speech, of research and OF
teaching, is not an absolute thing
Amy freedom in the social life
Of men is linked TO duties" the
Archbishop said, "and in the case
OF fhe press these duties are deter
mined by the principles of truth
and Of ihe moral law Because
the press is bound by duties, II
must honor the rights of others,
The press cannot print what IL
pleases. Nobody has . right to
write what is untrue, false or inn
moral.
"Unless the press advances
along this line with farsightedness
and resolution, it endangers its
own freedom. Public opinion will
call for a legal censorship. How
much better it would be were the
press to set up its own code of
honor with effective but just sane
tions, as the medical and legal pro-
fessions have done long ago. That
would be the answer to the appeals
of parents and educators for mea-
sures against the flood of dirty and
immoral publications"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
College Heads Agree:
Reds Not Fit Teachers

PRINCETON, N.J.-(NC)-Com-
munists have no place in universi-
ties, representatives of 81 U. S. and
Canadian colleges and universities
have announced flatly.
Membership in the Communist
party "extinguishes the right to a
university position" the statement
by the Association of American
Universities declared.
Professors who invoke the Fifth
Amendment against seIf-incrimina-
ton in refusing to answer questions
asked by competent authorities
should be ''re-examined" as to
their qualifications, the educators
declared, stressing that educators
owe the public complete candor
and perfect integrity"
At the same time the statement
warned against assumption of au-
thority in these matters by others
than university heads. Unless a
faculty member violates law, his
discipline or discharge is uni
versity responsibility and should
not be assumed by political author
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
ParishiOners
Help Construct
San Jose Church

SAN ANGELO, Texas - NC
"Oh God, grant that what we seek
with faith We may receive in act. "
Thus prayed parishioners on
March 90 when ground-breaking
rites were held for the new San
Jose Church here. Construction Of
the Church was started on April 8.
Almost all the work is being
done by the people of the parish
after their usual working hours.
AT the first call-for volunteers to
unload the first carload of cement
the turnout was so great that
each individual handled only three
sacks.
The church will be in special
style, combining features of the
Alamo and early Franciscan
churches in California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

PENDANTS we're sentenced to death;
the fifth lay person was given ten
years in prison. All were accused
of defending kulak interests" and
"terrorizing the peaceful popula-
ton" of the area.
The Red prosecuting attorney
used the trial as a sounding board
for further attacks on the Vatican
and "the reactionary hierarchy of
the Church" He blamed the Bis
hops for mot issuing a letter con.
demning the activity of the group
and particularly the participation
of the priests"
Meanwhile the propaganda war
against the Church has had no let
up d e pite the Kremlin's new
peace offensive" Practically all
the current communist publica.
tions carry articles attacking the
Church, its priests and its doc.
| trines.
The communist monthly N ow e
Drogi New Ways carries a pur.
ported historical article allegedly
proving that the Polish clergy has
always been fascist" Another
article claims that the philosophy
of st. Thomas AquinaS constitutes
a war against scientific progress
and human rights"
The regimes official publishing
house has meanwhile issued what
it hopes will be best seller en-.
titled THE Vatican Band of the
Pacellis and Its Part in the Imper
ialistic Expansion of Italy"
The author, Andrew Nowicki
claims, according to the high-pow
cred advertisements, to have dis
covered hitherto unknown histor
ical facts" on the basis of which
he has scientifically unmasked the
Vatican and its authorities"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Bishop Byrne's
Fate MAY Be
Known Soon
(N.c.W.c. News service)

LONDON - The return of the
six British civilians and one Irish
Catholic missionary now being re-
patriated across Russia from Korea
may solve one OF the big myster-
ies-for Catholics-of the Korean
War.
This is the ultimate fate of Bish-
OPP Patrick j. Byrne, Apostolic Del
egate to Korea and Washington
born Maryknoller. He has not been
heard of since he was reported to
have sought shelter in the British
Legation at Seoul with Captain
Vyvyan Holt, the consul, who is
now coming home.
Captain Holt and his two return
ing assistants, Mr.. George Blake
and Mr.. Norman Philip Owen, may
also have some news of three 9th
er unpublicized American heroes
of the Korean tragedy - Father
William r. Booth. MN, Bishop
Byrne's secretary; Msgr. Patrick T.
Brennan, Chicago Columbian and
Prefect Apostolic of Kwangju, and
Father James Maginn, Columbian of
Butte, Mont.
Bishop Byrne, Monsignor Bren.
nan and Fathers Booth and Masinn
were taken prisoner when the
North Koreans invaded South
Korea across the 38th Parallel in
June, 1850. The Vatican has since
declared Bishop Byrne presumed
TO be dead. Father Booth last Jan,
uary was listed as prisoner by the
Reds. The fate of Monsisnor Bren
nan and Father Maginn is abso
luteIy unknown.
Another Catholic Bishop is
known to be a prisoner of the
Korean communists, Bishop Fran
els Hong, Vicar Apostolic of Pyong
yang, the North Korean capital. A
third, Bishop Boniface Sauer
O.S.B., Vicar Apostolic of Ham
hung, is known to have died in q
Red prison These two Prelates
were jailed by the Reds before the
1850 invasion.
The trip to Moscow of the sis
British civilians and Monsignoi
Quinlan handed over by the
North Koreans to the Russians al
Antung, Manchuria-was expected
to take some days. They may be
delayed further on arrival at Mos
COW before being surrendered to
the British Ambassador there, Sir
Alvary Gasciogne. They were then
expected to fly to London, though
it was possible Msgr. Quinlan
would travel direct to Ireland.
AT Antung they were all report,
ed to be in good health.