davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
More Catholic
Poles Nabbed
By COn1nies

BONN, Germany-(NC) - Mass
arrests, coming in the wake of the
custer from office of His Eminence
Stefan Cardinal WySzynski, have
thlnned the ranks of Poland's top
Catholic priests and laymen. the
German Catholic News Agency
here reported.
These arrests, Berlin dispatches
indicated. occurred about the time
that Auxiliary Bishop Anton Bar
aniak of Gniezno was seized by the
communist police, presumably in
connection with the publication
abroad of the joint memorandum in
which the Polish Hierarchy charg.
ed the Warsaw regime with "a
mad will to destroy the Catholic
Church"
The Germany agency (KNAl esti-
mates that some $500 priests and
prominent lay people have been
tossed into Red concentration
camps and emergency prisons since
the arrest of the Cardinal.
The agency stated that two spe-
cial concentration camps have been
set up TO hold the large number
IL is said about so priests
have been imprisoned in one camp
at Lublin. In addition to the priests.
the Red police arrested 1000 lead
ing Catholic laymen and some 400
students, the agency said.
Uniformed sources in Rome stat
ed that Cardinal Wyszynski, the
Polish Primate. expected his ar
rest and told this to some of his
friends not long before the com
munist police seized him and spir-
tied him away from his Warsaw
residence)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

envelope, lighting up all the inn
portant facts about The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith.
For instance, DID YOU KNOW:
the Society with the aid
of your sacrifice helps 1,100,-
100000 pagans?
it is the Holy Fathers
own Society for aiding the mis-
Sions?
that if you give up a 10-cent,
10-dollar or 100-dollar pleasure
and slip the money in the en-
velope with me, you will di-
rectly help 6O,000,000 aged,
sick and orphans?
that even if you refuse to help,
the Holy Father still must find
some means of supporting 219
leprosaria, 1000 orphanageS,
1900 hospitals, 3.400 dispen-
saries, go homes for the aged,
51,10O schools ant 100000 mis-
si0naries?
that there are $50 areas of the
world where the Church needs
help desperately, and if you
gave $3.50, penny would rep
resent your charity for Christ
in each place?
that if you have been praying
for a favor and receiving no
answer, maybe you are just
ASKING? Many people who
have promised TO aid The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith TO save souls have
had their prayers answered.
that of the ten lepers who
were cured, only one came back
to thank Our Lord? Count your
blessings but not your sacri-
fices and more blessings will
come.
that $4,000 Masses are offered
yearly for the intention of the
benefactors Of the Holy Fa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

PATERSON, NJ.-NC) - Pater-
sons Bishop James A. McNuity has
made arrangements with The Ad-
vocate, Newark archdiocese news
paper, to serve his diocese with
the first edition scheduled for next
January, il has been announced
here. Father Carl ]. Wolsin, with
offices in the Paterson Chancery
Building, will serve as the Paterson
edition editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

a dollar to the missions for ev-
cry good grade that | would get.
This not only gives me an in
centiye to study harder but / al
so feel that | am giving God
something for His helping me"
to Mrs. J.W. please accept
the enclosed check for SIS. II
represents money | saved by
travelling Coach instead of by
Pullman" to A.C. This
offering represents a number of
tips received over a period of
time for delivery services. My
wife and | started new Mission
fund and please God, it won't be
long before we reach another
$40 :. to Mrs. Fly. for S14. In
my LIST letter | promised
would put an envelope marked
Missions" in my budget. Here is
the first months savings for the
Holy Fathers Missions" to
A.C. Il am enclosing the inter-
est on some War Bonds. would
rather see this $3.50 be used
for the missions than for extra
lIlxuries for myself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Catholic Party
Leader Seized
In Argentina

MONTEYIDEO, Uruguay-fNCl--
A leader of the Christian Demo
cratic movement in Argentina has
been arrested by the Peron regime.
DR.. Manuel 0rdonez, a Buenos
Aires attorney, was arrested the
day after he returned home from
a tour of Europe and the United
States. In Europe he had studied
the organization of the Christian
democratic parties in various coun-
tries.
While in the United States Mr..
Ordonez expressed the hope that
he could strengthen a Christian
democratic movement in Argen-
tina.
The exact motive for the arrest
is not known. But il is recalled
that Mr.. Ord0nez once served as
legal counsel for La PreHSd, prom
inent daily paper taken over by
the Peron regime.
The stocky, hlond-haired blue
eyed lawyer was one of the leaders
of the Organization of the Chris
tian Democrats OF America found
ed here in 1949. The purpose of
the organization is TO study and
offer solutions to the economic so
cial, moral and political problems
OF Latin America in the light of
Christian democratic principles.
The movement is composed of Ca
thoiic lay leaders from Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru and
Uruguay,
Christian democratic parties now
exist in two of these countries. In
Chile the party is known as the
Christian Democratic Falange of
Chile. In Uruguay il is known as
the Civic Union Party.
"a protest against the arrest of
Mr.. ordonez has been sent to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

WELLESLEY, Mass.-NC) - A
great grandfather has made his
perpetual profession as a Stigma
tine religious at the age of IA.
Five sons, a daughter, seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren we're in the Semin-
airy Chapel here as Brother John
j. Henry, CPS, made his final
profession.
One of the sons, Father Thomas
Henry, also of the Stigmatine Con-
gregation, officiated, and received
his fathers vows.
Brother Henry, a native of Coun-
ty Mayo, Ireland, came to the Bos-
ton area in his youth and with his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
God Love YOu
Did You Forget? Last
Sunday Was Mission Sunday
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

theirs Missions? You also share
in the daily Masses, Prayers,
suffering and sacrifices of ey-
cry missioner.
that Our Divine Lord said.
Freely received; freely give?
None of us has earned the gift
of Faith. How can anyone who
received that gift keep it to
himself and not pass it on to
others? If you realize the mean
ing of these words, you are
the rare one who appreciates
his Faith. And had you lived
in the time of Our Lord you
would have been the cured
leper who came back and said
Thank you"
Its for all these reasons that
] am on the inside of the Mis-
sion Sunday Envelope looking
out. And I'll wait very patient
ly, all by myself, because /
know you won't leave me alone
in there for very long.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

The missionaries, both Of whom
had about Is years service in the
Teng-Feng mission Of Loyang dio-
cese. were Fathers Giovanni Ur-
bani and Giovanni Battista Collini,
Italian priests Of the Parma For
eign Mission Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Arriving here the same day wa,
Father Maurice de Lauzon, Z
French Jesuit, who was forced out
after almost 20 years in China.
The Italian missionaries related
that restrictions on the priests
were gradual when the communists
first took over the area. Later came
house arrest and finally imprison.
ment without trial. They were kept
in solitary confinement for six
months and for one year in a gen
eral prison.
Guards Express Sorrow
But prison life had, some conSo.
lationS, the priests related. They
we're allowed and even called upon
for medical work and other assist
anee for the prisoners. When they
were finally sentenced to expul-
sion, even the guards expressed
their sorrow.
They were brought out before
the people for a public trial" F"
Though the people had been re
hearsed for the acct sations, they
joined In with only feeble assent
to the charges The Fathers said
that at least 80 out of 100 were
for them because of their charit-
able work and their friendlinesS
with the people.
The accusations read out after
three hours of 'public trial" were:
ID They had killed 80 people in
their hospital and injured 81 others
by faulty treatment. ~ The gave
out adulterated medicines. 80 They
exported four curioS from China.
t4) They worked against the "inde-
pendent Church" go They collab-
GRATED as "imperialist spies"
against China.
After the trial they were
brought to the train and escorted
10 LoWu, the Hong Kong border.
Restricted to City
Although their isolation kept
them from exact news, they said
that Bishop ASSuero Bassi of 10y
ang, an Italian. three priests and
one Brother of foreign nationality
we're still in Loyang. They report
ed that one OF their confreres a
Chinese priest, was in prison wear
ing manacles.
Father de Lauzon, the French
Jesuit, reported that he was re-
stricted TO the city and religious
services were eurtailed soon after
the communists liberated his
mission area of Tai Chow, Kiangsu.
in 1948.
Accusation meetings were or
ganlzed against him many times.
Finally there was an exhibition of
evidence of his crimes held in the
city and two days after that he
was brought up for public trial "
He was due to be expelled the fol
lowing day but the police informed
him that his crimes did not qualify
for expulsion. They added that
since he had no valid residence
permit, they would not be respon.
sible for his protection. This meant
that the people would continue
their accusation meetings to force
him out and so Father de Lauzon
requested an exit permit He was
accompanied by the police to the
train for Hong Kong.
Tai Chow is now without priest,
he said. The neighboring Chinese
priest is unable to go there be
cause the Tai Chow mission is oc-
cupied by the patriotic commit
tee" There are still three Chinese
nuns there but they are unable to
do any mission work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

rememb e I e d
b e ca use the
Mission S un
d ay Envelope
was "my little
job. who but
an angel and a
sacrifice could
get inside an
envelope?)
/ first ap-
peared on the
outside of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
FATIMA REACHES OUT

efforts keep trying to add
Ladys cOnquests by putting FAIIMA
SHRINE CHAPEL each land Thus Fatms keeps reaching out
slowly gather in JORDAN. Your
mteOr block tSOwith others will be great help Won't
yours the MOrnng-Whence and
Whittier Palestine?". when you do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

GOD LOVE YOU to DIS. "ThiS
$40 was going towards some new
clothes for college but after Civ
ing it some thought ] realize
that the starving children in the
missions have a far greater need
for the money to Mrs. VII.
I'VE have just returned safely
from a camping trip. We feel
that The Propagation of the
Faith can use this SO better
than we can use souvenirs" =.
to N.Q. for So. Il was hav-
ing trouble in my accounting
course and | promised to send
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pair Ousted by Reds After
Eighteen Months in Prison
BY FATHER MARK TENNIEN
Correspondent, N.e.W.C. News Servieel

HONG KONG = Two bearded tattered prison-weary men
arrived here from Red China looking like tramp than
priests.
Expelled after 8monhs in prison they told story of end
less inerrogaons, dirt, vermn sleepess nights hours of
agonizing thirst and gnaWing hunger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
DESPAIR. INC.

forced from home and belongings
hands and back without work food
money not the least Of hope when return
And this last for five That's the horrible plight
Paesnan REFUGEES AT Christmas your FOOD
PACKAGE $40 will be precious mercy to family Send
Flushing Mapeth,
" phamphlet Sufficient Unto the Day" tells how
these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
FOUR YEARS-S4O0

Lebanon needs that much help
years training priesthood 1t costs 500
you'd like adopt him by giving him that
payments You'll undyng gratitude If that's
maybe you'd like to help work of training native
club seminarans, CHRYSOSTOMS
Members 81 month
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Remember me? YOU DON'T?
Well, that means you didn't re-
member that last Sunday was
MISSION SUNDAY. OF course. |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Peron regime by the Christian
Democratic Union of Central Eu-
rope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Send your sacrifice to the Most
Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or to your Diocesan Director:
Father James Kulp, 246 Z. Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

OUR FATHER PLEADS FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP Of
FERINGS" DURING OCTOBER ENROLL YOUR LIVING AND
DECEASED NOW all membership They In
Masses including daily Mass at the Vatican
dividuasannual 81; perpetual S2O Famiy$S and $780,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NIKJIN
the novice Sister Virgin with the Adora
Sisters Kora She pleads for help the yearly
training her Won't help
sending this her insaments? Could
of her life?
Evening star., 1953-12-06
23Die, 10 Survive
Spanish Plane Crash
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MADRID, Spain, Dec. 5. -
Twenty-three persons were killed
in the crash of a Spanish trans
port plane yesterday in the rug
ged, snow-covered Somosierra
Mountain range about 60 miles
north of Madrid.
Ten passengers survived. They
were brought to hospitals here
several in critical condition.
Among the survivors was Paul
j. Douglass, 26, a courier for the
United States Embassy in Paris
He suffered spine fracture, mul-
tiple contusions and frostbite
Maj. Luis Vidal Gamarra, chief
OF the First Aid Services. said
Mr. Douglass frozen foot was
responding to treatment. Mr.
Douglass lives in West Roxbury
Mass. His father was the late
Representative John j. Douglass
a Democratic member of Con-
gress from 1925 to 1885. The
son had been stationed in Paris
since last March.
The twin-engined Bristol plane
crashed a few minutes after TAX
ing off from Bilbao for Madrid
Messages from Bilbao said a 34tl
person, Mario Bereciaretua, was
to have boarded the plane but
withdrew at the last minute
When informed of the crash, he
suffered a nervous collapse anc
was hospitalized.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

free world has to accept the bid
for the big Four" meeting but
should never forget that the
Soviet is aiming to break up the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion through its latest peace
feelerS.
Although Senator Hendrick-
son, Republican, of New Jersey
said he likes to hope that the
Russians will be ready to make
some concessions at big power
meeting, Senator Malone, Repub-
lican, of Nevada said the record
doesn't indicate the likelihood
of much success.
Senator Robertson. Democrat,
of Virginia said the United
States, England and France must
achieve some unity before they
can hope to deal successfully with
the Russians. Even with such
unity, Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat, of Montana said he doubts
any good results will be achieved
in a Big -Four meeting.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Pottstown Fire Horn
Just Won't Behave
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

POTTSTOWN. Pa.-The Good
Will Fire Co. of Pottstown is hav-
ing trouble preserving the city's
good will-the company's fire
alarm has a Whimsical short cir
cult and blareS any time.
The short circuit, which so far
has been untraceable, set babies
crying, dogs baying and caused
one elderly shopper to drop a
loaf of bread.
A Good Will spokesman said
the alarm, of the believing horn
variety, works all right when
they need it, but otherwise has
a mind of it's own. The COM
pany considered tearing the
whole complicated electrical ap-
paratus apart but the expense
of such an operation is pro-
hibitiVe.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Showdown Fight Ayerted
hU. N. on Course in Korea

she would not reconvene the As
sembly until she had canvassed
the majority.
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Menon
conferred at the committee table
Immediately after the commit
tee voted, $50. to recess until
10:30 am. Monday. Persons
familiar with their movements
said this was the first time they
had met for a face-to-face con-
ference in several weeks. Both
talked with considerable ami
nation and with frequent ref
erences to copies of the opposing
resolutions, but neither would
comment after their impromptu
meeting ended.
Menon Sees Compromise.
Mr.. Menon said later he be-
lieved a compromise could be
worked out.
Mr.. Lodge said he would re-
main in New York throughout
the week end for work on the
problem.
Mr.. Menon urged the commit
tee not to take hasty action
which might hinder Panmunjom
conferences in which the Ameri-
cans and the Communists are
discussing arrangements for a
peace conference. The time set
by Mr.. Menon in his resolution
would call the Assembly back in
the last stage of the Armistice
procedure dealing with repatria-
ton of prisoners.
India has served notice here
assignment as chairman of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission will expire during
the period and she feels the
Assembly must decide what the
U. N. will do with the prisoners
in the event there is no peace
conference.
Mr.. Brandao opposed fixing a
date. He said that if the AS
sembly did not make a rigid
date it would give both parties
at Panmunjom ample time to
agree on arrangements.
Hopes to Adjourn Tuesday.
The Assembly is driving
toward adjournment sometime
Tuesday. The Korean item is
the last before the Political
Committee and delegates hope
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Dulles and Eden Take
Swim in Gulf Stream
By the Associoted Press

BERMUDA, Dec. 5.-British
Foreign Secretary Eden and Sec
retary of State Dulles found a
new ultra-secure spot 10 hold top
secret talks today--the warm
waters of the Gulf Stream.
They slipped away from the
crowded Mid-Ocean Club this
morning and went swimming
under overcast skies in the 73-
degree waters Of the Mid-Atlan-
tic. The two swan off alone and
aides saio they were sure they
used this opportunity Of unusual
solitude for private talks, but
whether these involved matters
of high policy was not known.
President Eisenhower and
Prime Ministers Churchill and
Laniel stayed in the club doing
what spokesmen called their
"homeWork."
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Italy and Yugoslavia
Seen Withdrawing
Troops From Border
BY The Assoeiated Press

ROME, Dec. 5.-The Italian
Yugoslav crisis over Trieste was
cooled today with an Italian
announcement that the two ma
tions have agreed to "normalize''
their frontiers.
The announcement, which may
make things easier for the Big
Three conferees in Bermuda,
presumably means that Italy and
Yugoslavia intend to pull back
the assault troops each rushed
to the border after October 8.
On that date Britain and
United States announced they
would withdraw their occupa-
ton forces from the allied Zone
A of the Trieste Free Territory
and would turn it over to Italy.
First Major Agreement.
President Tito of Yugoslavia
whose troops are occupying Zone
B, the rest of the territory. said
he would order mis- troops into
action if one Italian soldier en-
tered Zone A.
Today'S announcement from
the italian foreign ministry
marked the first time both ma
tions have agreed to any major
compromise in the Trieste dis
pute.
Previously, both Italy anC
Yugoslavia have proposed sep
arately without luck, to with
draw troops from the border
areas north and west of Trieste
When Italy originally came ur
with the idea, Marshal Tito saiC
it was just bluff" Later Mar
shall Tito offered essentially the
same thing.
Premier Giuseppe Pella anc
Pavle Gregorik, Yugoslav minis
ter to Rome, met this morning
to thresh out the matter, a.
the Yugoslav's request.
Mr.. Pella said later that Italy
also has agreed to resume ship.
ment of strategic materials tt
Yugoslavia. Such shipments in.
Guiding oil have been halted dur.
ing the current crisis.
Five-POwer Meeting Seen.
With the clearance of two
major issues-troops on the bor'
der and strategic material car
goes-the crisis between the two
nations may we'll be open fol
further soothing.
1t is known the Trieste issue
has been high up on the agends
of the Big Three meeting ir
Bermuda.
One immediate, further steI
may be the agreement of botl
Italy and Yugoslavia to attenC
a f1ve-power meeting to discus!
the problem. Such a step hal
been proposed by Britain, tht
United States and France. ITALY
| has agreed, Yugoslavia ha'
hedged.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

they can untangle the knot on
procedure Monday.
Mr.. Menon told the delegates
a document on the repatriation
problem might be Forthcoming
tomorrow. Informed sources
said he was referring to re-
port that India, as chairman of
the Neutral Nations Repatria-
tion Commission, was preparing
for the U.N. command and the
Reds. They said they were hope
full it would arrive soon.
Mr.. Menon also indicated that
he would like a report from the
United States on the progress
of, the talks on arrangements for
the peace conference. Mr.. Lodge
said nothing. however, and it
was reported that the Ameri-
cans have no report at this
time.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
RY ihe Associoied Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
5.-The United Nations Political
Committee averted a showdown
fight today between India and
the Western powers on future
action on the Korean situation.
Delegates agreed unanimously
to adjourn until Monday so
compromise efforts could be
made over the week end.
Leslie Knox Munro Of New
Zealand called for adjournment
suddenly after hearing hackers
OF the opposing views state their
cases to the full committee. He
said delicate issues had been
raised and he felt the delegates
should proceed cautiously.
In brief, here were the OPP
posing sides:
W K. Krishna Menon of India
urged the delegates to accept
his resolution recessing the As
sembly next Tuesday until Feb
ruary 9 with a provision that
the president of the Assembly
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit,
also of India, could reconvene
the Assembly at any time for
good and sound reasons"
Mario de Pimentel Brandao
of Brazil urged support of a
Brazilian resolution, favored by
the United States and it's Is
allies in Korea. This would post
pone consideration of the Ko-
rean question and request the
president of the Assembly to
reconvene the present assembly
whenever a majority Of the go
U. N. delegates felt that devel-
opments in Korea required con-
sideration.
RecOnvening Is Issue.
The quarrel between India
and the WeSt-mainly between
India and the United States
revolves around the Western in
sistence that a majority of the
delegates must approve a call
to reconvene the Assembly.
Persons close to Mrs. Pandit
have said she regards that pro-
vision as lack of confidence in
her judgment. They have re-
ported she indirectly sent word
to Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
American delegate, that if the
Indian resolution was approved
Evening star., 1953-12-06
A FINANCIAL GUIDEB0OK
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