davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Shot Near Pool

Bay Hillman, 81, of 1909 NV
62nd ST., was shot in the neck
early Sunday near NV 18th ave.
and 10th st.
His condition was listed as Sc
rious after x-rays at jackson Me-
mortal Hospital revealed the bull
let entered the left side of his
neck.
Homicide detectives were con-
Quoting search of the Negro dis
trict for a witness to the shoot
ing. No suspects up to last night,
have been apprehended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Principals in the dedication of
the new Capital theatre. Pictur-
ed left to right are: Rev. Edward
4. Graham, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Elmer Hecht,
district manager of Wometco
Theatres, Elliott J. Pieze, Times
Staff writer and Robert Brewer,
manager of the theatre, all Of
whom participated in the dedica-
ton of the new theatre (former
Harlem) last Sunday afternoon.
In a most impressive manner
the new playhouse was dedicated
in the presence of a large audi
ence. At the appointed time,
Pieze, serving as master of cere-
monies for the occasion, opened
the proceedings with brief ex-
planatory remarks, on the occas-
sion. Brewer, added a few COM
ments on behalf of the manage
ment, the Rev. Graham delivered
the principal address and dedi-
Gated the new theatre in a most
eloquent manner. Hecht express
ed appreciation to the patrons on
behalf of the proprietors of the
playhouse and read the following
telegram from Mitchell Wolfson,
one of the co-owners of the Wo-
metco theatres:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
FAMU Alumni
Plan Party

Calling all loyal Fla. A and M.
University graduates to a get
together Saturday night, Sept. 10
from z to 10 pm. at the Mary
Elizabeth Flamingo room. We are
planning big things for you, a
short business meeting, eats,
drinks and dancing. Fun galore for
all who attend. Come and bring
another alumnus with you. Let's
get that old 'FAMC spirit to-
gether before the Orange Bios
som Classic.
Everett Butler, president
A. E. McNeal, secretary
SIT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Labor Day Parade

Continued from page u
the reviewing stand al the Elks
Building, NE 3rd ave. and Flag
Ter ST., were Mayor Chelsie j
Senerchia, Circuit Judge George
E. Holt and Sheriff Thomas J.
Kelly.
Negro members of the various
local unions occupied very prom
inent places in the large parade
which moved along Flagler st.
to Bayfront Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. Saul Edden and his sis
ter, Mrs. Arnett Love, left this
week for New York to attend the
marriage of Mr.. Edden's daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria Edden to Mr.
Bernard Roberts of Philadelphia,
Pa. The marriage will be per-
formed Sept. IL at st. Charles
Catholic Church in New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Thomas
of California are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Heart
Shipp of PerTine. They arrived
Thursday am. for a two weeks
vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Mrs. Lucia Edden, mother of
Mr.. Edden and Mrs. Love, and
grandmother of the bride, is
spending a few days in New York
City. She will also attend the
wedding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
A tt e n ii on

The famous Bethel Baptist
choir of Nassau, Bahamas, will
give a concert at St. Matthew's
Baptist. Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor,
Sunday night at $50 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Continued from Page u


attraction for conference visitors.
The town OF Circleville is stepped
in tradition. II was laid out, built
and took its name from a circular
portion of a large prehistoric en-
closure. An old Indian fortification
was chosen for the site of the
town, with the mound, circle and
square almost intact. The site of
st. Joseph's Church was once the
largest of the mounds within the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
WASHER SALES

YOUR OLD WASHER is worth
more on . new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone AZ Danyille. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Apr. 20
CNC)-The US. Communist Party
was ordered to bare its membership
lists and give a financial account
ing as a government board labeled
y d subsidiary and puppet of the
Soviet Union"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

"The Hour OF Holiness" heard
Sunday morning at 1890 on
WBNS is fast becoming one of
the more popular religious pro-
grams heard by Columbus dis
frlet listeners. The program has
been on the air for approximate
ly fwo years. Each Sunday, the
script tells of fhe life of a par
ieular saint or group of saints.
Sundays program, Apr. 26, will
deal with fhe lives of English
saints. Shown studying over a
new script before rehearsal are,
standing, Father Thomas Duffy.
OF ST. Charles Seminary. program
director and producer; and Jim
Lang. program announcer. Seat
ed, left TO right, are actors El-
eanor Porchefti, and John Ryan;
Mary Martha Sitter who writes
scripts for each program; and
actors Robert Luehi and Patricia
Kern. AT right, shown in the con-
trol room checking music cues
are Father Duffy and Gertrude
kUehefuhs, musical director. Stu
dents from ST. Mary Of the
Springs College and st. Charles
Seminary regularly volunteer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
CONTINUED from Page II

bringing negligent Catholics back
to the fervent practice of their re-
ligion. Thus the members Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society must
become modern-day Apostles.
Bishop Ready stated that he was
pleased to note the wide variety of
special activities carried on by the
Particular Council of the Society,
such as the program of institution
al visiting. He recalled that metro
politan Columbus was dotted all
around with public welfare insti-
tutions, and that the Diocese of
Columbus has within its bound
aries more such institutions than
any other Diocese in the State
and perhaps even in the United
States. He encouraged the men to
continue their visits to those insti-
tutions.
Recalling the origins of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society, the Bish-
0p said: I'VE must never forget
that it is Society for laymen-
founded by layman for Iaymen. /"
He reviewed the fact that Freder-
ick Ozanam, the founder of the So
ciety, lived in the turbulent and
secularistic times in France which
followed the Revolution and the
Empire. Frederick was something
of stranger in Paris in his day,
being of Italian-French ancestry.
which also included the ancient
Hebrew strain.
Being a fervent Catholic himself,
Frederick was taunted by his con-
temporaries in the University who
said that the Church was an insti-
tuition of the past, archaic, not
vital or meaningful for the present
day. When Ozanam and his friends
tried to argue with these men, the
latter challenged them to "show us
your works"
They took up the challenge, and
started to perform works of char
ity and mercy, following the ex-
ample of their Divine Master, and
in the tradition of st. Vincent de
Paul, who later was chosen as the
patron of the Society.
His EXcellency reminded the
men that the Society was brought
to this country over 100 years ago.
being established in st. Louis by
the Jealous and pious Bishop Jo.
seph RoSatti. Il was next establish.
ed in Buffalo under the auspices OF
Bishop John Timon. Both Bishops
were members of the Congregation
of the Missions, founded by st. Vim.
cent de Paul.
The men also listened to an ad.
dress by Mr.. Clarence Cook, of To.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

Members of ST Catharine's Altar
Society and PCCW will attend
their second annual Communion
Breakfast following the 7:30 q. m.
Mass on Sunday. April 26. The
meal will be served in the school
cafeteria and every lady of the
parish is invited. Tickets are ST.
Mrs. John Eberle and Mrs. Dan
iel 0'Neil are co-chairmen, assist
ed by these committee members:
Mrs. Daniel Bush, tickets; Mrs.
Joseph Van Hyde, decorations; and
Mrs. A. j. Herald, favors.
The new officers will be intro
duced at the breakfast by Mrs.
Herald, the outgoing president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Catholic Hour On TV Awarded
Highest Citation BY Institute

The National Council of Catholic
Men has been awarded the highest
citation given to network re-
ligious television program by the
23rd Institute for Education by
Radio-Teleyision, sponsored annual
ly by Ohio State University.
The citation, made during the
18th American Exhibition of Edu-
cational Radio and Television Pro
grams at the university in Colum-
bus, was given to NCCM for the
production of The Catholic Hour
on television on the National
Broadcasting Company network.
The program was seen locally on
WLW-C during Lent.
The citation reads For an intel
ligent and educational approach to
religion, both in revealing miscon.
ceptions and in restating clearly
the true meanings through COM
monplace, everyday experiences"
The citation award established
several firsss, according 70 NccM.
II was the first time that . network
religious television program had
been cited by fhe Institute; fhe
first award won by The Catholic
Hour on felevision; and the first
award given TO any of the psrtici.
psfins groups in the NBc religious
hour program teIeesst each Sun.
day. The other participants are the
National Council Of the Churches
Of Christ in America and the Jew.
ish Theological Seminary of Amer.
ice.
Another unusal aspect in the
award, it was pointed out, is the
fact that the Institute does not
have a special category for re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Address To Vincentians

ledo, Ohio, who is Chairman of the
Special Activities Committee of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society in that
Diocese. Mr.. Cook described some
of the projects of the Toledo So
ciety. One that is particularly close
to his heart, Mr. Cook said, was the
visitation Of the aged, "the for
gotten people OF our generation. I"
He stated that too many children
neglect their responsibility TO their
aged parents.
In Toledo" according to Mr..
Cook, there are 80 convalescent
homes with an average of % peo-
pie in each. We age endeavoring to
have our men visit each of these
homes every week to try to bright.
en- the lives of the aged folks and
to show that someone is interested
in them. Our goal is almost reach
ed, for presently % of the 80 are
visited each week"
Mr.. Cook also explained the
work of their Blood Bank. They
have SO donors who give an av-
erage OF 80 pints of blood per
month. The Society in Toledo also
gives assistance to the blind, TAX
ing them to Church, encouraging
them to attend the Sacraments,
helping them to shop, etc. He men,
toned that the parish Conferences
also settled 246 families of Dis
placed Persons in the Diocese.
A treasurer's report revealed
that the Parish Conferences in the
Diocese of Columbus expended ov.
er 100000 for assistance to needy
families during 1852. This provid.
ed food, clothing, rent, fuel, etc,
for emergency cases. Sixteen Par
ish Conferences reported total of
LAP families and 626 individuals as
sisted last year.
The work OF two of the Parish
Conferences of the Diocese was de-
scribed more fully. Mr.. Robert
Holehouse, Sacred Heart parish,
Coshocton, and Mr.. Warren Mar.
shall, St. Ladislaus parish, Colum-
bus, spoke for their Conferences.
After the meeting, the men at
tended Pontifical Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament in the Sem.
inary Chapel. They then repaired
to the dining hall for a buffet sup.
per.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
PAPERHANCINC

P A P E RHANGING - Wallpaper
cleaning and wall washing. In
terror painting. Patch plastering
and arches. Paper samples
shown. 127 S. High st. Dial
2-1212 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
PET SHOP
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: Several small farms
from | acre to 100 acres. Most
of these farms are reasonably
priced. We also have large
business room with an apart
ment above. This is nice room
for a small business and can be
financed for over a long per
iod of time. See us for any
thing you need in town property
or farms.
l.. S. RUSSELL, Broker
Phone 81 Cardington. o.
PAUL BENSON. Salesman
Phone 214-R31 Cardington. o.
j. W. Henry, Salesman
Ashley, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

ligious teleyision programs. The ci.
tation was given as a part of the
awards for Programs Directed to
Special Interest Groups"
The Catholic Hour on television
is presented over 48 NBC-TV sta
tions from coast to coast during
four months of the year. NCCM
producer for the program is Dean
Mccarthy, and Martin H. Work is
the executive producer. Previously.
NCCM had received two awards
from the Institute for The Catho.
lie Hour radio program, one in
1945 for Salute To Valor" and
again in 1916 for general excel
lence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

original circle.
Date for the deed to the first
Catholic Church in Circleville was
May Is, 1874. II was small frame
structure on East Franklin st. The
first brick church in the town was
erected on the site of the present
one about 1868.
For the convenience of those
who will be attending the Confer
ence, the Catholic Times has print
ed the map shown above.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
MaryknolIer Consecrated

MANIToWOC, Wis. - NC) -
Bishop Thomas J. Danehy, Mary
knoll Missioner, was consecrated in
Holy Innocents Church here yester-
day. The Apostolic Administrator
of Pando Vicariate, mission area
in northern Bolivia, he was named
Titular Bishop of Bit9 by the Holy
Sec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

SOMERSET - The twelve grad
uating seniors of Holy Trinity High
School were honored at the an
nual banquet and prom given by
the Junior class Apr. %. The cele.
bration took place at the Little
Phil Inn. Miss Rita Mooney reign
ed as Prom Queen.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Democrat. of New York knows first
hand the economic troubles of a
widowed mother. Her husband died
IN 1910, leaving her with two
youngsters. Her bill, introduced
first IN 1850, allows an employed
widow to deduct the expense of care
Of children who are under sixteen
years old.
Representative Kenneth A. Rob.
erts, Democrat, Of Alabama Is a 40.
year-old bachelor. His bill is for
women only. He believes that work.
ing motherS-widowed or otherwise
Should be allowed to deduct UP to
$40 q week for child care provided
they are earning no more than
$4,000 a year. @
There will be fireworks over this
baby-Sitter issue, framing bill that
suits every one. The upshot may be
provision in the tax bill increasing
the $500 deduction per child to
$1,000 or $1,500.
Working mothers at the moment
are less concerned with the wording
of the bill than in getting a hearing
for the general subject before the
House Ways and Means Committee.
No hearings are scheduled; and one
suspects that certain gentlemen Of
the Congress hope to postpone the
day that Congress is put on the spot
the day Congress votes for or
against motherhood.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By james E. Roper :.

inspector, ]. B. Tunny, temporarily
in charge.
With MIR. Tunny went 20 other
Postal Inspectors rs-the largest num-
ber ever assigned to q single city
at one time. They are studying
every detail Of New York's colossal
mail problem. Changes are sure to
come.
Post Office inspectors are at
work in other cities. including the
District, studying the flow Of mail
and the use Of men and machines.
An unexpected human problem
nearly floored the program for
wilkes County. Democratic Post
master General Jesse M. Donaldson
started the cleanup campaign in
Wilkes County. It was supposed to
go into effect before Republicans
took control Of Washington.
But the hill folk Of wilkes County
didn't like the proposed changes. re-
gardleSS Of how much it might save
Federal taxpayers. Local opposition
delayed the reorganization and
gave Mr.. Summerfield's regime q
chance to study it and make some
changes.
The Wilkes County residents still
weren't happy-and so of them
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Rural Mail Ripe for Economy

The fourth-class Post Office at
Lonax, N. c., was the most ex-
elusive in the whole United States.
It served one person-the post
master.
True. the Post Office wasn't
much to look at. It consisted Of one
section Of an unpainted wooden
shack on a dirt road. All around
were farms and farmers-but not. q
single one got mail through Lomax.
81 800 a Year
Post Office officials figure. that
Lomax station cost taxpayers about
$1,000 a year, and did little more
than furnish q livelihood for the
postmaster.
So Lomax was abolished last
week when Washington officials
put a postal reorganization pro-
gram into effect in Wilkes County.
N. c.
Eighteen other fourth-class post
Offices in the county also were
abolished. Rural routes and Star
routes were rearranged, extended or
consolidated. Washington believes
that Wilkes County will get better
mail service-and it will cost the
Government $4,000 a year less.
Lomax and wilkes County dra-
matize the problem which POST
master General Summerfield Is
tackling: How to improve the
present unsatisfactory postal system
and at the same time reduce the
staggering deficit that the postal
system regularly suffers.
Summerfield's Troubles
Mr.. Summerfield told about his
troubles during q chat with a Star
reporter.
Were running at a loss of three
quarters of a billion dollars" he
said, "and the people are unhappy
with the service they are getting.
I'VE need to tighten up operations
throughout the country. We are
analyzing the service in every part
of the Nation-from big cities to
crossroads"
After correcting the situation at
Lomax, Mr.. Smithfield moved in
on New York City, which handles
10 per cent Of Americas mail. He
accepted the resignation of the act
ing postmaster for Manhattan and
the Bronx. and put a post Office
Evening star., 1953-04-05

stormed into the Post Office De.
partment here two weeks ago. They
acted as If the Post Office had lost
all Of their letters for whole year.
The delegation arrived at the Post
ONCE at p.m.-and, with break
for supper. argued until midnight.
AS one member of the delegation
said: MY grandfather got his mail
there, and my father got his mail
there, and I've always got my mail
there. I'm "a now. and I want to
keep on getting my mail there"
Postal officials sympathized, and
finally turned over the unconvinced
delegation to Mr.. Summerfield. In
his paneled, two-story- high office.
he talked to the Wilkes County
people.
43 Stream Crossings
A wilkes County pastor conceded
that the old routes were bad. One
Star route-carried by q citizen
working under contract-required
the deliveryman to walk 10 miles
through the hills. The minister said
he had covered the distance on
horseback and had to cross streams
43 times.
.Otner Star routes or rural routes
carried by regular Post Office en-
ployes-were too close together or
paralleled each other.
Pretty soon the arguments died
out, and. the delegation left with
the feeling that every one in the
Post Office wasn't just meddle-
some Yankee From Wilkes County,
an attorney representing the pro-
testing group later wrote Mr.. Sum-
merfield: -
1T is a very refreshing thing to
know that the people in the United
States still feel free to exercise their
right Of protest through the medium
of mass meetings and through the
medium Of petitions =.
I'VE assure you that the people
Of this county and the patrons in
volved will voice no resentment with
your decision, and a majority Of
them will, in our opinion, approve
it," .
This encouraged MIR. summerfield
to tackle other mail problems in
North Carolina and elsewhere, In
cities and rural areas.
MuSed Mr.. Summerfield: I'VE can
save millions"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
sketch by Newman sudduth.

Republican Senators. His smooth
operator" reputation was upheld by
the fact that those Republicans
nevertheless Joined in the commit
tees unanimous approval Of his
nomination.
Mr.. Bohlen's colleagues say he is
at his best in the give and take
Of oral argument. His technique
steers clear of the 'you are wrong,
I am right" approach. He doesn't
hesitate to express his thoughts
and he thinks out loud q lot-but
he never is dogmatic in doing so.
He doesn't get mad or have his
feelings hurt il others don't agree
Tolker, Not Writer
Paper work-the writing of long
memoranda and the general red
tape of Government-is not Mr..
Bohlen's forte. He doesn't think it's
enough to have a good idea and
put it on paper to circulate around
Government bureaucracy. Instead,
he'll plug it in conversation when
ever he gets the chance to talk to
the right people. This might be in
Evening star., 1953-04-05
u. S. Loses to Burnno's Stubborn Neutrality

There is ample evidence that the
Burmese have long been considering
the move to disassociate themselves
from the American orbit, regardless
Of the reason. They seem to have
been IN close contact with Prime
Minister Nehru of India, the infiu-
entail leader Of the neutral bloc in
Asia.
Remarks attributed to Nehru since
the Burmese decision became known
have indicated the Indian leader is
piqued at the refusal of the United
States to bring pressure on Chang
to remove Ii Mi and his troops.
Neutral Southern Flank
AS the situation now stands. the
Communists have neutralized their
southern flank from Southeast
Asia to Iran. This is important
from a military standpoint, re-
leasing Red forces for use against
free world strength at the east and
west ends of Communist territory.
It also gives the Communist bloc
access to raw materials and some
industrial goods Of strategic value.
although communications are diff
cult. Neutral Burma Is one Of the
best areas Of access to the south
because Of the famed Burma Road.
There Is another consideration.
The Burmese army Of 10000 men ID
incapable Of diverting enough
strength to Northeast Burma to sub
due Ii Mi without aid. While the
Burmese are an independence-lov-
ing people who certainly would fight
q Red invasion across the border.
there is always q possibility that
they might invite the Chinese Com
muniSts to assist them against Ii
Mi. II the Reds came In, who would
force them to leave? And, once in
Burma, the Chinese Reds could
present q formidable thanking force
to the Southeast Asian countries Of
Malaga and Indo-C China, which are
actively fighting Communist rebels
In their own territory.
The Burmese are reported to
have been trying to get the United
States to bring pressure on China
to evacuate Ii Mi. Thus far the
United States has apparently ig-
nored the Burmese request. There
is little doubt in any ones mind
that q similar plea to Red China
would bring quick response.
The question arises as to whether
the military potentiality Of . dis
organized. small group Of Chinese
Nationalists in Northern Burma has
been allowed to outweigh the value
Of Q neutral, and potentially friend
", Burma linked to the United
States In such q way that this coun.
try would have q chance to con.
vince the Burmese. and other Asian
nations. Of an unselfish desire to
help them.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

a Republican administration, gave
loyal service to Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman, and President Eisen-
hover knows he can count on him
for loyal service to the new admin
istration.
Other traits that have helped Mr..
Bohlen's rise are industriousness, a
brilliant. intuitive type Of mind and
a knack for being in the right place
at the right time. He decided to
specialize on Russia, learn the Lam
guage and all he could about the
country long before the United
States had diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union. That. and his
subsequent five years of service in
the Moscow Embassy, paid off in his
wartime Interpreting jobs at con-
ferences with the late Premier
Stain. Now he ranks as this coun-
try's top expert" on Soviet affairs.
His fearlessness in standing up
for views he considers right was
demonstrated by the way he de-
Tended the good intentions behind
the Yalta agreements before critical