davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

is TO make the clergy the servants
of the atheistic State, thus allow
ing them to control the faithful al
most as Ii they were police. 1t
said that "all the members of the
clergy are obliged to swear loyal
ty to the State and fill out ques-
tionnaires on their past and pre-
sent. They must give particulars
of their social origin, their mill
tary history and eventual associa-
tion with political and social or
ganizations prior to 1899, during
the occupation period, and today"
The formula OF the oath for Bish-
ops and other ecclesiastics, the ar
ticle said, subjects all to a COM
plete and absolute obedience TO
the totalitarian State to such a
point that even duties belonging
without a shadow of doubt to the
ministry might eventually become
crimes of perjury"
~ HH0HT @0GEtfiSSF lbU 0tftNtG
asserted. Bishops have TO take en-
oath TO the civil authorities. but in
no case may this religious act be
used against religion or the laws
of God. The communist State,
which puts itself in the place OF
God, goes even further. n not
only acts the part of Caesar, but
also that of Cod"
The OSSerUdtore article recalled
that His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, had
warned at Warsaw on the Feast of
Corpus Christi against what he
called the intolerable attempt be-
ing made to Subjugate the Church
in Poland.
Referring to the manner in
which the Church had fought to
defend its rights throughout the
centuries, Cardinal Wyszynski, the
article stated, had affirmed that
Polish Catholics will follow this
example, if necessary to the point
of shedding their blood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Many Catholics
Among $4,000
Homeless In Japan

TOKYO - NC - Hundreds of
Catholics we're rendered homeless
and extensive damage caused to
church properties when flood wat
ers, fed by seven days of torrential
rains, swept over Japans southern
island of Kyushu. Reports con-
tinuing to reach Fukuoka, the IS
lands largest city, placed the num-
Der of dead, injured or missing at
over 1000, and homes damaged or
destroyed at 350,000.
1t was announced that Bishop
Dominic Fukahori of -Fukuoka,
whose diocese was almost COM
pletely inundated, had formed
relief committee to assist victims
of the floods, tentatively estimated
at 100. 900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
German Prelates Urge
Christian Responsibility

BONN, Germany - NC More
than 100000 German Catholics
pledged themselves at three di-
ocesan Catholic conventions to ap-
ply the teachings of their Faith to
social, economic and family life.
Both German Cardinals and
many leaders of public life took
part in the conventions-diocesan
"Katholikentag" - and called on
Catholics to be aware of their re-
sponsibilities as Christian citizens
These reminders were considered
particularly significant in view of
the approaching general elections
in Western Germany and the in
creasing agitation of the socialist
opposition against "clericalism."
His Eminence Josef Cardinal
Frings spoke at the 'fKatholiken-
tag" of his Archdiocese of Co
logne. Held ia Wuppertal, in the
industrial Ruhr area. it was dedi.
Gated to the theme: The Christian
in the. large city.
More than $4,000 heard the Car.
dinsls call for full liberty for the
Church, both priests and la
ity. He insisted on the right OF
Church and parents to establish
and maintain Catholic schools,
''from the kindergarten to the uni.
yersity." He deplored that Ger
many still remained one of the
few countries where Church mar
riages are not legally recognized
by the State.
Karl Arnold, Prime Minister Of
North Rhine -Westphalia, warned
that the liberation of Germans be.
hind the Iron Curtain could not be
brought about through wal but on
ly through political and social &C.
ton borne from sense of relig.
ious responsibility Emphasizing
the social duties of Catholics, he
pointed to the need of creating a
sense of social security for city
dwellers through a system of CO
ownership in industrial enterpris-
es. He called it the task of the
state to create the social condi.
tions from which a spiritual re
newal could arise.
His Eminence Josef Cardinal
Wendell, Archbishop of Munich and
Freising, spoke at the "Katholiken
tag" of his former Diocese of Spey,
er. Addressing $4,000 in Ludwigs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
LanieI's Cabinet
Is PrO-CathOIic .

PARIS - Radio, NC)-France's
new Premier, Joseph Laniel, has
named a cabinet that includes
many noted Catholics
Himself Catholic, Premier Lam
iel has always favored laws grant
ing government aid to Catholic
schools. The new Premier comes
from Lisieux, a strongly Catholic
region and site of the national ba-
silica built in honor of st. Therese
of the Child Jesus who lived there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
REAL DEVOTION

You won't find the sign "Closed
for the Summer" on any Catholic
Church. AS a matter of fact many
Catholic Churches are buster than
ever during the hot months. That
goes for the churches in the resort
areas. If you are not working early
in the morning, be sure to attend
weekday Mass at least once each
week. 1t is the best gift you can
give yourself, and it shows that you
know what the Mass means.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Church Believed
Solving African
Racial Problems

NEW YORK - (NC) - While
Catholics do not represent great
force in the life OF South Africa,
the Church is contributing to the
solution of racial problems there,
Archbishop Denis E. Hurley, 0.MI.,
of Durham, Natal, has stated.
In lead article in the July issue
of Jubilee, US. Catholic national
monthly, the Archbishop analyzed
the South African racial cricis, re
marking that there have been
STRINGS of conscience and some
evidence of a desire to face up to
the problem in the light of the
Gospel" among white Catholics.
"The Church's contribution to
the solution of the problem will
consist of timely reminders to the
white population of its Christian
duties, an effort to spread its in
fluence among White South AT
ricans, especially Afrikaners, and
the steady pursuit of its mission
airy labors among the non-whites
in order to provide them with the
Christian principles so necessary
in a period of transition" he stat.
ed.
Emergence of a native African
clergy will be an important factor
in the Church's influence, Arch
bishop Hurley stated.
He pointed out, however, that
with less than 5 per cent of the
country's population Catholic al
the present time, Catholic ideals
and teaching scarcely affect its
public life and social atmosphere. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

tween the Chinese Communist
who tortured her and the Chi
neSe tortured with her. Although
Communism is evil, both were
souls for whom Christ died. AS
st. Paul knew neither Jew nor
Greek, barbarian nor Free, she
loved all equally. Perfect love
takes no account of another per-
sons actions; it loves without
hope of return as God loved us
while we were yet sinners" The
simultaneous love of God and
sinners is the central fact of the
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

to h e ar one
who welcomed
martyrdom and
was denied it.
We OF e d
that suffering
in union with
Christ makes a
soul transcend
politics and ma
tionallsm. She
made no dis
on be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
-God Love You
Nun Welcomed Martyrdom;
Heard 'MOst Beautiful" Mass
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

Recently we we're visited by
missionary Sister who suffered
two years in a Communist pris-
on in China. II is an inspiration
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
TIRE
WANTED TO RENT

Catholic couple, children, desire
3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house
accessible to ST. Mary's school,
Marion, Ohio Maximum S85
month. Will consider lease. Ref
erences. Write or call A. Balmert.
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.. Mt. Gil
cad, Ohio, or 229 King ST.. Lam
caster, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

GOD LOVE YOU to CIR. for
SIS. Il do a little sewing at home
and will send something every
month as long as am able to
work" to F.E. for S5. "This
represents money earned doing
housework and ironing in thanks
giving for many blessings" i.
to Mrs. J.R. "Please accept this
SIS | received as a gift for Moth
er's Day." to Mrs. MO. for
SIS. please accept this small
sacrifice which / only wish
would be more. Tie children
gave up their Sunday treat of
ice cream for one month" !.
to Mr.. and Mrs. K for $40. Each
year on our baby's birthday we
are going to send $40 to the Mis-
sions for some less fortunate ba-
by somewhere. to the Altar
Society who had white ele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

ASK AN ENGINEER
If all friction were eliminated
we would be in a mess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

Such Christlike affection for
enemies made us think that He
must have loved us more after
the Crucifixion than before-in
His human will and experiment
al knowledge. How could she
have loved the Chinese Commun-
lists more after they had perse-
cuted her, if it were not already
exemplified in the life of Our
Divine Saviour? St. Paul was
willing to be accused for the
sake of souls. This nun said she
would be much happier back in
the Chinese prison where she
could offer her agony for the
Communists.
The most beautiful Mass she
ever saw celebrated was in
prison. On the filthy floor sat a
bishop with a tray. Known only
to a few, he took the "bread and
wine into his hands, looked up
to heaven, gave thanks" and
then received Calvary's sacrifice
on China's Calvary.
Those who sacrifice that mis-
sionaries may save souls are like
wise doing what God asks of
them.
Heavens gate is shut to him
who comes alone.
Save then soul, and it shall
save thine own"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
SP0 R 7 S
CT S ( u P
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK = (GlobaD =
Those never-say-die boys, the New
York Giants, probably remember
ing how the Dodgers blew a nice
fat 13-game lead a while back,
still hopeful of their pennant
chances. 1t is agreed that Monty
Twins big bat will be quite a
factor in their surge, since Monty
has paced every drive this year,
particularly the eight in a row
they won early in July.
Jackie Robinson picks jim Will
son of the Braves as the hardest
pitcher in the League for him to
hit. "He's always rough for Brook
lyn," said the Dodger star, eve
have job beating that guy. He
has a change-up curve ball that's
very effective. He's not the slow
est guy in the world and / think
he's one of the smartest pitchers a
round" Jackie's other choices were
Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons
of the Phillies, Warren SPAIN of
the Braves, Gerry Staley of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
No Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Georgetown county trial and in
the later one at Marion county.
The second trial was held in
Marion county in August, 1851 on
change of venue.
The body of the slain woman.
wife of paper employee, was
found bruised and bloody in the
basement of church parish
house.
Waitus, arrested 10 days later
in Fairmont, N. c., pleaded inno-
cent at the trial. He testified
that a confession, introduced a.
gainst him, was forced from him.
The defense contended that the
exclusion of Negroes from the
trial juries denied Waltus of the
equal protection of the laws I'M
der the 14th amendment.
Ruling Of the State Supreme
Court, setting aside the Marion
county verdict, held that while
the laws of South Carolina did not
deny Waitus equal protection,
"they were so administered by the
jury commissioners of Georgetown
and Marions Counties so as to re-
suit in systematic exclusion of
Negroes from the juries."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

the Hotel and Restaurant Employ
ees Union, AFL, Hugo Ernst, gen.
eral president, said that the gov
ernor's boldly advertised support
of traditional segregation policies
IN the South render him unfit as
representative in world forum
where millions of colored peoples
look to our country for guidance
toward peace and world friend
ship"
Other protests were registered
by Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, the Kansas State Conference
OF NAACP branches, Kansas Mis-
sionary Baptist Laymen's Associ-
| alton, Kansas Association of Col
ored Women, and the Schenectady,
N. Y, NAACP branch.
In opposing the Byrnes nomina-
ton, Mr.. White pointed out that
the record of one of the other
nominees as delegate, Congressman
James P. Richards Of South Caro-
lima, is equally as bad as that of
the governor though not so well
known. Representative Richards
has consistently voted against all
civil rights measures in the House
and against labor and social well
fare legislation.
Byrnes' Record Summarized
AS representative, 1911-25, con-
slstently spoke and voted against
anti-lynching bills and appropria-
tions for Howard University; in
1917 opposed CONSUMPTION, fearing
mixing of troops; in 1919 asked
Attorney General to prosecute ed
itors of Crisis and Messenger be-
cause they demand equal rights
for Negroes. He further said that
any Negro, who docs not care to
live in this land without political
and social equality can depart for
any country he wishes" because
'9O,oO0,000 white people are de-
termined not to extend political
and social equality to the 10000
300 Negroes" AS senator, 1881
l3, opposed minimum wage law;
participated in filibusters against
anti-lynching bills, 1885 and 1888.
AS Secretary of State, 1945-47,
continued policy of restricting job
opportunities for Negroes in State
Department. AS Governor of South
Carolina, since 1851, Unanswered
plan enabling state legislature to
abolish public school system in case
segregation is banned. Spearhead-
ed Dixiecrat revolt against Tru-
man and Stevenson because of
their. advocacy of civil rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
| Sa4R1;s! : z2253

Cardinals, and Hoyt Wilhelm of
the Giants. He also mentioned Har-
vey Haddix of the Cardinals.
As a result of the agitation in
Los Angeles for major league ball,
there is considerable concern over
the future of the Pacific Coast
League. If Los Angeles pulls out,
some feel the Pei will be destroy
ed. Others seem to think that if l..
A. gets big time baseball, they will
ultimately get it. The answer, some
others feel, will eventually come in
the organizing of a third league.
Roy Campanella, one of the
incest guys in baseball, also has a
ready wit, and seems to have Joe
Louis talent for pin pointing. The
other day, when he made a diff
cult catch of a fly ball that went
high into the air just behind the
plate, Roy handled it with consid-
cradle nonchalance, in fact, didn't
even look at it for time. When
questioned about it, he explained,
Never watch those balls going
up, especially those high ones. All
it does is make you dizzy. Time
enough to watch 'em when they
start coming down. They always
do come down. No batter ever left
one up there"
The Athletics may have a Negro
pitcher soon. Robert Lee Trice is
pacing International League hurl-
ers this year with a 1875 record 3.
Minnie Minosos has batted 1000 in
the last two All Star games. 1t
was he who saved the American
League from a shut~out this year
If Toni Stone, the Indianapolis
Clowns girl second baseman, keeps
on, she will take all the starch out
Of that be-littling crack about
"the Bloomer Girls. In three
weeks, Toni hiked her average tc
1868, which is the fourth highest
in the League, and she has stolen
one base.
If you live long enough, you'll
see everything .. or so Brooklyn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
PAGE SEVEN
Law Enforcement.
Continued from Page One

. Continued from Page One)
tnelr ENJOYMENT in what might turn to be demon
stratve arrest instead of the wholesome cooperation be-
tween the law abiding citizen and the law enforcement
authority aimed at better law enforcement in the COM
munty
There are many fine police officers now on the
jackson police force but their orntaon into the WAYS
OF Negroes and the psychology o. the Negro Community
can haroiy DE acquired by few hours duty each day
seeing only its surface manifestations.
The understanding of the ways of Negroes and the
psychology of the Negro Community because of the long
existing dual community in which we i've is unfortr-
natey only properly understood by Negroes to whom it
is revealed in the necessity of daily living.
AS has been now recognized by cities and towns
throughout the south, police brutality and the demon
stratve arrest is not law enforcement and the best way
to bring about wholesome law enforcement and the pre-
venon OF crime in the Negro Community is by the ap-
ponment of Negro Policemen to patrol the Negro Com
munty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

Dodgers fans feel now. EVERYBODY
was shocked when Preacher Roe.
of all people, swung at a one~noth-
ing pitch from Bob Hall, and
came up with his first major league
home run 1t was quite an occasion
and Preachers teammates felt it
deserved more than the usual slap
on the back. A few days later they
presented him with trophy Ga
statue of heavy hitter and a
tremendous ten-foot bat.
National Leaguers, with a lead
in the All-Star game, were pulling
for old Satch Paige when he came
up to pitch in the game. 1t was a
thrill for everybody, even though
Satch took betting. 1t was just
one Of those days that every pitch
er has, and everybody understood
it. They were just happy that the
old boy finally made it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Miss Athes Gibson
Loses 10 Mighty
Little Mo"

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Miss
Athes Gibson of New York Sunday
afternoon became the first Negro
woman tennis player to reach the
finals of national tournament
when she met the worlds top fe-
male star, Maureen Little Mo"
Connolly, in the National Clay
Court Championships.
Playing before 5000 fans at the
River Forest courts, Miss Gibson
gave Miss Connolly the closest
battle of the meet, but found
Little Mo too tough. Miss Con-
ely won Ga, Ga in So minutes.
To reach the finals Miss Gibson
defeated Mrs. Thelma Long of
Australia in the quarter finals
and Anita Kanter of San Fran
cisco So, As, 1911 in the semi
finals. Originally Miss Gibson
was seeded fourth in a field of
80 women.
leaning with Ethel Norton of
San Antonio, Tex, Miss Gibson
lost in the women's doubles GO,
6-3 in the semi finals.
Also competing in this tourney
was Oscar johnson of st. Louis.
He was eliminated in the second
round in the mems singles and the
mems doubles.
Both Miss Gibson and Johnson
are now competing in the 54th an
nual Pennsylvania being held at
the Merton Cricket club in Haver-
ford, near Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
IT,. HuddIeston's
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
to telephone pole, bounced back
across the road pinning the youths
under the car as it turned over.
Two other youths were injured
in the accident. They were Dewitt
Sullivan, %, of Hattiesburg, and
Jesse Flowers of Clarksdale. Both
were taken to the Leland City
Hospital for treatment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Matter White
Continued from Page One)

SAID: There isn't the slightest ele-
ment of truth in this story.
haven't enjoyed as good health at
anytime as is, fortunately, the case
today Barring accidents,
have no intention of retiring for
many years to come"
he Jet story was later picked up
by Danton Walker in his syndi-
Gated column, Broadway" which
is published in the Daily News
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

1T is one of the most beautiful
compensations of this life that no
man can sincerely try to help an
other without helping himself"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.

1000, WTOP - Movietown
Theater: Eddie Bracken stars in
comedy on the program s
debut.
1880, WASH - Soundin g
Board: Senators Carlson, Repub-
lican, of Kansas, and Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, discuss
the 83d Congress.
1885, WRC-Report from the
White House: Reporters Merri-
man Smith and Ned Brooks
speak on a panel moderated by
Ray Scherer.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW-Eddie Fisher:
Ann Crowley is guest.
$500, WMAL-Fear and Fancy:
Ray Montgomery stars in Con
queror's Isle"
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Cleve-
land VS.. Washington.
$3.50, WMAL - Hour Glass:
Gloria Saunders appears in a
suspense drama, Girl or Ghost. !"
$3.50, WNBW-Oops! It's Daisy:
A situation comedy makes its
Evening star., 1953-08-05
On the Air

Television may have given
Hollywood some troubles, but
that's all right with Mike Hun
nicut, who thinks it is only
fair. Hollywood, after all, is
giving him enough trouble.
Mike, as you know if you have
any small fry televiewers in your
home. is now proprietor of Mid
day Comics" on WNBW for a
half hour every weekday at noon
AS such it is part of his job to
screen the old Hollywood COM
edy shorts used to make sure
that they are fit for juvenile
consumption.
"All these films were made be-
fore they got ethtics," says Mr.
Hunnicut; land some of them are
well, brother!" i
Back in that pre-Production
Code day. Mr.. Hunnnicut has
discovered in line of duty, a great
many two-reelerS were definitely
not designed for juvenile con-
sumption. The slapstick some
times got fairly gamey in the
latter days of the silents and the
early days of the talkies.
X 4
One specimen which got worked
to death in sundry variations was
a gag which probably could be
traced back to the commedia
deli arte. This is the one in
which the comic unwittingly be-
comes tangled with a dignif1ed
woman's skirt. which rips off
when she storms away. You may
see this again on some hour
long comedy show in the fall.
And Mr.. Hunnicut still thinks it
and kindred comedy exercises
are not necessary in the TV diet
of the young.
This is only one sample of the
old Hollywood camera antics
which make life more difficult
for Mike and WNBW Director
Frank Slingland. They sat down
the other afternoon, unreeled II
short comedies, came up with one
Evening star., 1953-08-05
TeLeYision omorroW 1hursdax AUGUST 6. 1853

Today .. tn; Farm Today O, nw rs 7:s 2s as Local News;
Falls It's The BenHts ' Three steps to AsN 1I Follow Your Hsa;
Midday
Ladies'
WG10
VS..
5, IA.
W5, g. 9
I, T.
Big Pauf; $50, I Pick $3.50, Billy
Evening star., 1953-08-05
University of the Air

WcFM-ss5 Me-, Channel 25s
Iodoy Wednesday, August s. 1888
$50 pm.-CATHOLIC UNI
VERSITY: Some Early
Maryland Painters" by
Francis Grubar, visiting
lecturer in the Art Depart
ment.
1000 pm. - GEOR G E
WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY: You and Your
Government" by DR.. John
w. Brewer. professor OF
International Law.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

debut with comedienne Helen
Halpin and Mary Costa.
800, WNBW-Kraft Theater:
"Old Macdonald Had a Curve"
features Olin Howlin in the story
about a 60-year-old baseball
pitcher.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Art
Aragon and Henry Davis meet
in a 10-round lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
HighIights
Radio Todoy.

700, WEAM-Baseball: Old
Dominion Bank VS.. Stewart
Buick of the Little Major League
of Arlington County.
500, WTOP-FBI: A motorist
helps hitch-hiker and becomes
the object of a police pursuit.