davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Polish Reds
Renew Attack
Against Faith

LONDON - (NC) - A new com
munist blow is being planned
against the Catholic Church in Po-
land.
That is the opinion of informed
sources here who have anxiously
watched the continuing govern
ment campaign against the Church
and the Hierarchy.
They point out that the general
communist technique is first to
unloose a vicious campaign of
slander against those the regime
wishes to prosecute, then to plant
demands for punishment of these
Criminals" and finally to take &C
ton against them because of pop
ular demand"
The latest phase of the slander
campaign against the Church-now
in full force for several months
came from the floor of the Polish
Parliament.
The Red deputy from Titkow in
the Crackow province charged the
highest Church authorities" with
violating seven the obvious obliga-
tions resulting from the agreement
between the government and the
Hierarchy"
Referring to them as "Hitlerite-
Atlantic authorities" the deputy
declared: 'They do not oppose the
traitorous activities of spies and
diversionists hiding in clerical
robes. There has been no evidence
Of condemnation or punishment Of
those who abuse ecclesiastical posts
for spreading confusion and sup
porting activities hostile to the
Peoples Poland
"The highest Church authorities
have failed to draw the proper con-
clusions from the fact that in Po-
land power now belongs to the peo-
pie forever, that capitalists and
landowners will never return J"
Informed sources here do not
venture to predict just what the
new action against the Church will
be. But they point out that the
attacks against the Hierarchy in
general have been insistent and
frequent in recent weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

high among the thousands of con.
testants from 750 Ohio schools.
Thirteen other Academy students
placed in the state in Division II
with the following ratings: Alge.
bra, Carol Argus-4;; Biology, Dor
othy Gallagher-6; French, Patric-
ia Cassidy-5 and Patricia Charles
II; Spanish, Betsy Kraemer-6
and Joanne Fisher and Judith Lor-
emf tied; Latin. Sue Weiland-
9 and Carol Brooks-i0; English,
Elaine Markiewicz-7 and Angela
Trovato-10; Chemistry, Gretchen
Wagner-13 and Barbara Cataline
20.
In addition to the suntnd cum
ld1de merited by jeanette McDon-
aid, eight other students rated high
in the national Latin examination.
Sue Weiland and Lillibeth Baltz re-
ceived magma cum Idude; and Dor
othy Gallagher, Jane Watson, Rose
mary Dobson, Aarolyn Visintine.
Mary Lou Jones, and Carol Brooks
ceived cum L1ude. None of the for
ty-five Academy girls who took the
test went below the national med
ian which was based on o. 900 test
papers.
Research Project Winner
Agatha Zang, senior at st. Mary
of the Springs Academy, was a
guest of the American Chemical
Society at Ohio State University
on Monday, May 18. AS Franklin
County winner in the research pro-
ject sponsored by the society, she
was among the 400 students, teach
ers, and members of the society en-
tertained at an ox-roast dinner.
Awards were presented after the
dinner. The speaker for the occa-
sion was DIR. Otto Eisenschiml of
the University of Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Nun Appointed
To New Post
In Rome

Sister M. Wencesla, Assistant
Administrator of Saint Francis
Hospital in Columbus, has been
appointed member of the General
Council and named General Bursar
of the Congregation of the Sisters
of the Poor Of Saint Francis, at
Frascati, Rome. She sailed from
New York on the Italian liner, S.
S. Saturnia on May 10.
Sister Nj. Wencesla is a native of
New York City. She entered the
congregation of the Sisters of the
Poor of Saint Francis in 1916, and
has been assigned to various hos
pitfalls of the congregation. She had
been stationed in Columbus for
three years.
During her stay at Saint Francis,
Sister M. Wencesla has been active
in various Hospital Associations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Catholic Youth
Fiesta Reddied

Final plans for the Catholic
Youth Fiesta to be held Friday
Night, May % at St. Christopher's
Parish hall were made at a meet
ing this week. The half and half
social which will be held from
$50 to 11:30 p. m. will benefit
Camp st. Joseph and Camp st.
Rita.
Gala decorations have been plan
ned for the hall. Members of the
committee will be costumed in
Mexican style dress in keeping
with the occasion.
Charles Wannamaker and Judy
Coffman are co-chairmen of the
dance. Members Of the committee
are: Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Ann
Cannon, Miss Mary Kay Ruddy,
Charles Rudolph, Dan Grass
baugh, Ike Eigenger, Avis Mack,
Cosmina Purgura, Carol Zenker,
Pat Lucas, Jim Hughes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Priests, Laity Defy
Reds Evacuation
Order In L. Berlin

BERLIN - NC) - Catholic
priests and lay workers have been
instructed TO "sit tight" in Church
owned property which Berlin com
munist authorities had ordered to
be evacuated by April 30. So far,
the communists have taken no &C.
ton TO enforce their order.
The evacuation order had pre-
yiousIy been denounced by Bishop
Wilhelm Weskamm of Berlin as
IAN open attack against the rights
Of the Church" He instructed the
inhabitants to continue their work
beyond the date set for the evacua-
ton of the premises and wrote the
communist burgomaster of East
Berlin that he cannot accept "such
one-sided methods of force direct
ed against Church institutions"
According to communist Berlin
city officials, seizure of the proper
ty had been ordered by Soviet au-
thorities. Plans are to set up in
the buildings a refugee camp" for
those escaping from the terror
system existing in the West Ger
man Republic of Adenauer.
This is generally considered an
obvious piece of propaganda aim
ed at countering the fact that thou
sands of Germans are escaping
each week from the oppression
and hardship they must endure
under the east German communist
regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

and is a member of the American
College of Hospital Administrators,
American Hospital Accountants
Association, Ohio Hospital Associa-
ton, American Public Health Ser
vice and member of American
Medical Record Librarians.
On the day of her departure.
Monsignor Edward Leinheuser,
Chaplain at Saint Francis Hospital,
celebrated Mass for the blessing
of a safe voyage.
Sister M. Wencesla kindly re-
quests prayers for Gods blessing
on the duties of her new assign
ment and promises to pray for her
many friends here and throughout
the United States. Her address in
Rome will be:
Sisters of the Poor of Saint Francis
Via Tuscolana 368,
Frascati, Roma, Italia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

The forty-third novena series in
honor OF the Sorrowful Mother will
begin on Friday, May %, at Holy
Cross Church, located at Fifth and
Rich SITS. Exercises will be held
at noon, and at 3, $40, and 7:30
p. m.
Father Paul G. Corbett, O.P., of
st. Patrick's Church in Columbus,
will preach at this series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

But above all, in the spiritual
order, salvation is costly. Few
nations are converted without
the martyrdom of the apostles
sent to them. No man is spirit
ually useful until he has been
tried with sorrow in the petit
ness of the jealous. We learn in
suffering what we teach in song.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

No virtue or power can leave
us and pass into another without
an impact on the giver. The hui
man body of Our Blessed Lord
had to suffer to be medium of
healing. We never help anyone
else without in some way bear
ing a cross. No one makes a con-
vert without a power going out
from him-physical or mental;
no fires are ignited in another
without the sharing of the flame;
it costs us something to help
our neighbors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Now-you know why we new
er ask you to giUe to the Holy
Fathers Missions. We want
sacrifice; no yearly dues, but
daily outpouring of your prayers,
your energy, your luxuries that
Jesus and Mary may be known
in Africa, Japan and India! Con-
verting the world costs some
thing. Will you feel a power
pressing out of yoL into the
pagan world?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Our Lord asked this question
not because He was ignorant of
the woman's touch, but because
He wanted to indicate the differ
ence between mere autograph
hunting, sentimental attachment,
and the touch of faith. He ex-
planned: Il felt a power go out
from Ne"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

rus, this woman said within her
self: "If / but touch the hem of
His garment, | shall be healed"
AS soon as she touched Our Lord
He turned about saying: who
touched Me?" The Apostles an
swered that the crowd was press
ing Him on all sides; hence,
why does He ask: who touched
Me?n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

a woman. HUI
man griefs so
crowd one an
o t h er, h a t
w hile one is
being relieved.
another clam
ors for h elp.
AS the throng
pres sed Our
Lord as He
hurried to the
house of Jai-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

GOD LOVE YOU to WV. for
the SIS she sent the Missions
in thanksgiving to God for an
swering her prayers GOD
LOVE YOU to EL.P. I'm my
work was obliged to work Eas-
ter, so / am enclosing 22.32,
the proceeds from my days
work" GOD LOVE YOU to
A.O'B. Enclosed is $50. | start
ed to save dimes for new drap-
cries, but thought the money
would be needed more for your
work in helping the Missions"
GOD LOVE YOU to Err.
Having read MISSION, ! would
like to use the 81 | have saved
to help children in other lands"
GOD LOVE YOU to M.B.M.
Enclosed is SIS for the Mis-
sions. ! will deny myself some
thing | intended for spring" =.
GOD LOVE YOU to AID. for SIS.
s'It is a little | saved in buying
a new spring coat and hat" /.
GOD LOVE YOU to CIV. for
$40. 'Instead of spending it on
candy, shows, etc, | would like
to send ii to the Missions and
pray that God will restore the
gift of faith to a loved one"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
1T. Enclosed is So. So of this
was going to be for costume
jewelry and 81 for Easter candy
for my children. They agreed
that we could do without these
things so that the starving could
be fed" GOD LOVE YOU
to IL. for So. 81 was consider
ing spending this for a pair Of
new shoes but the Holy Fathers
Missions need it more than l."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Love You
We Neuer Help Anyone
Without Bearing 4 Cross
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen :

One day Our Blessed Lord
was on His way to restore to life
the daughter of Jairus. He was
interrupted by another plea from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
you maximum results at mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Have you prayed for Africa
lately? If you have a World
Mission Rosary, the green decade
will remind you. A World Mis-
sion Rosary can be yours by
sending us your request for one
and So offering to the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

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, Rev.
erend James Kulp, Box 795, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES C1ASSIFIEDS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Too High Ranks
 In Armed Services Says Rep. Norblad

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Nor blad R-Ore) protested to Secre- tary of Defense Wilson Saturday that the armed services have too many high ranking officers.
 A classic example," Norblad said is that the Air Force has one general for every three sec ond lieutenants whereas "the pro- per ratio" should be about one general for 5000 second lieuten- ants.
 "The continuing policy of the department in materially reduc- ing the officer strength of the various services, while at the same time announcing a series of promotions in higher ranks, frank ly has me very puzzled" he wrote Wilson.
 Norblad said he noted that while the Marine Corps was cut ting it's strength to conform with the new budget, it was promoting P new generals at the same time.
 He also called attention to an article in a service publication stating the Air Force officer re- ductions had reached 16,500 while a companion article reported the Air Force had promoted 151 of ficers to colonel and lieutenant colonel.
 ''I fail to see what is accom- plished by reducing the overall strength of both officer and en- listed personnel of the services, while at the same time many high ranking officers are added to the rolls of both services" Norblad said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Income Tax Bureau
 Announces Sediment of Claim Against AmarOk

WASHINGTON, REThe Inter nal Revenue Service has settled for $2,000, a tax claim against a Nome, Alaska, laundryman to- taling, with interest and penalties, $4,499.42.
 The settlement is the only such compromise reached with an AL aska resident this year.
 The offer was made by Joe Amarok, Nome, for income taxes which the government said were unpaid for the years 1943 to 1946 inclusive.
 Records of the Revenue Service state that the $2,OOO offer ap- peared to be more than could be obtained by seizure and sale of Amarok's present assets or by installment payments from future income.
 The report said Amarok has op- erated a home laundry in Nome for a number of years but that in the past few years his business has declined considerably due to competition of laundries estab- lished by Caucasians."
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Russian-Manned Mig-15s Fought American Sabres During Korean War

SEOUL, R-The commander of the US. 5th Air Force said Sat urday whole formations of Rus sian-manned MIG-15 jets fought against American Sabres during the Korean war.
 It. Gen. s. E. Anderson said Russia used Korea as a testing ground for it's pilots and the su- periority of US. air power was clearly established.
 There have been many reports of Russian MIG pilots in Korea, but Anderson's report was be- lieved to be the first of Soviet formations fighting as units.
 The 5th Air Force chief said generally Russians flew with Rus sians, Chinese with Chinese and Koreans with Koreans because different nationalities couldn' t understand each other and take orders in the air.
 Anderson estimated that Soviet pilots man about 425 of some 1,6OO Red jets stationed in North Korea and Manchuria since the armis- tice. He said the Reds have an air force of about 2,3OO planes, including jets.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with. intermit- tent light rain, patches of fog. Winds southerly 15-2O mph de- creasing tonight to 1O-15 mph.
 Low temperature expected to- night 45, high Tuesday 53.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 48, low 46. Max. wind 35 mph from the SSE. Sunrise at 5:44 a.m., sunset at 6:06 pm.
 Other stations. am. today
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Bartlett Raps COP Record In Alaska,
 Sees DemO'sReturn

JUNEAU - After 20 years in the wilderness, the Republican Party in Alaska is moving with the terrific speed of a caterpillar" Delegate E. l.. Bob" Bartlett, a Democrat, declared to cheering members of his own party at Jefferson Jackson banquet last week in Fairbanks.
 "In 1852" Bartlett said, "it was the decision of AlaSkans that the time had come for a complete change. As a result this years legislature was for the first time in 20 years clearly controlled by the Republican Party.
 ''The people of Alaska will have their opportunity in the next gen. eral election to pass judgment on that legislature. Their memories as to what happened at Juneau and what did not happen will be freshened. We, as vigilant mem bers of the minority party, will see to that"
 The delegate questioned wheth- CT the Republican legislature "did not move bit precipitously in easing the burdens of big industry in the territory" instead of "pav- ing the way for new industry"
 "The budget hasn't been bal anced and taxes haven't been re- duced," Bartlett said, "but Alas ka is feeling the whitening effect of the new policies
 Reviewing the efforts which Democrats, including John w. Troy, Anthony J. Dimond and Ernest Gruening made for a great CT share of home rule, Bartlett said: Above all other things, let us continue to work for true poli- tical equality, for statehood no less"
 we Democrats do not pretend" he said, "that we and we alone stand for statehood and for the other good things toward which we aspire. Many many progressive Republicans are with us. But time after time from public platforms in this territory in the days before the political upheaval, while ac- knowledging a common allegiance between us Democrats and that branch of the Republican Party, I always predicted that a Republi- can victory would discover them to be out in the cold with the ad- ministrative control in the hands of those who would turn the clock ! back. The events of today serve only to confirm that prediction. r
 Bartlett predicted that "the time when the people will demand our party's services again is not so far distant as some of us might have imagined back in the autumn of 1852"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bailey and Mrs.
A. Howe, of Kalispell, were Wis
itors in Browning a few hours on
Wednesday afternoon of this
week.. They had made the trip
through the park, enjoying the
autumn scenery, and came on to
Browning for a brief visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Schmidt, local
grade school principal, was in
attendance at a meeting of grade
school superintendent at Havre
last Thursday. On the program
were DR.. Hartzell Stall, state mu-
sic supervisor, and Mrs. Lillian
son, state supervisor of rural ed
ucation. The meeting conferred
upon music, art and social studies
of elementary schools.
Many of the Blackfeet people
will remember Reginald and
Gladys Laubin, who pitched their
tepee with the local July encamp-
ment several years ago as guests
of Julia Observation-Disclosures. Mr..
and Mrs. Laubin have toured Am
erica as concert artists, present
ing interpretative Indian dances
Word has been received here that
they left this week for an extens-
i've tour of Europe with several
members of the Crow tribe. They
will carry their own tepee and
dance materials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson,
of Babb, and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
DeWolf, of Browning, attended
the celebration and ceremonies in
Great Falls last Saturday by the
Shrine Temple budies of Billings.
The celebration was put Oh by the
Billings Shrine in honor of c. j.
Thronson, of Great Falls, who is
illustrous potentate of the Bill
ings Temple. He is brother of
Oscar Thronson, of Babb. Wives
of the Shriners were entertained
at lucheon at the Rainbow Ho-
tel, followed by a style show put
on by The Paris. A dinner and
ball, in honor of Mr. Thronson,
was held at the Meadow Lark
Country Club on Saturday even
ing for for the Shriners and their
wives or escorts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. o. Lee and Mrs. Edgar
Smith drove to Great Falls Tues
day, returning the same day.

Mrs. A. o. Lee and Mrs. Edgar
Smith drove to Great Falls Tues
day, returning the same day.
Kenneth Parsons, one of Brown
ing High School graduating class
this year, has enrolled at the
State College at Bozeman.
Mrs. c. L. Wilson, of Golden
dale, Washington, will arrive on
the Western Star this evening for
a weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey
Judge and Mrs. R. M. Hatters-
ley were callers in Browning
Tuesday afternoon, stopping here
on their way to West Glacier for
a brief vacation visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherburne
are leaving Friday for Missoula
to spend a few days at the home
of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Biriet.
Mrs. Edward McDougal was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
in Great Falls Sunday for treat
ment for injuries received from a
fall while she was on trip to
Pocatello, where she had taken
their daughter, Joy, to resume
her studies at the College in
that city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Friday, September Is, 1858
SPIRITUAL VALUES

Either we start to expand spir-
itual foundations or we must
build still more controls. More
family affairs or more divorce
courts-more Sunday sc h DOL
teachers or more prisons.
This is the belief of Charles A.
Wells, world traveller, lecturer.
and author, who recently arrived
in Montana for series of talks,
which he delivers as "a peculiar
combination of Quaker and Bap-
fist layman."
Currently Wells is holding a
series of meetings in Great Falls
under the auspices of the Minis
terial Association of that city.
Wells left Germany less than
two weeks ago, after witnessing
the various factions in the cleo
tions there, and the tremendous
initiative taken by the churches
in that country Though unreport-
ed in this country in the defeat
of the Communist leaders.
Wells said that he is spending
his efforts toward a revival that
we may start waves of awakening
that will stop the waves of disin-
tegration.
Zone reason why America has
not the authority to save itself is
lack of Christian leadership" he
declared.
1.-The radio commentators and
newspaper columniSts with the
biggest followings cannot be
quoted for research at any uni
versity or college in the country
because thir record for distortion
of truth is so great" he said.
Can the Republicans or DEM
ocrats save us? To vote for one
or the other rabid political opin-
ion does not change the fact that
truth must come first. Our dem
ocracy will fall apart if truth is
not put first. Both parties have
put politics before truth. Dirty
politics caused the Korean war,
and l can prove it from the best
historical sources.
Macarthur has said that war
has become modern mans total
failure. World Wars l and II
brought economic slavery to two
thirds of the world. One more
war will finish it," said Eisenhow-
er, a man who banked on war.
1--WE cannot keep building So
ciety higher and higher without
thought to our foundations. Cap
italism is bound by the same bas-
ic laws as economics. Militiar-
ism, capitalism, politics have out
grown their moral foundations
and are binding themselves with
laws.
MAY we be builders of foun.
dations that build the soul and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
arrest civilizations disintegra-
ton with an uprising of Chris
tian truths in mems hearts"
REV. SMITH RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED EASTERN TRIP

Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor of
the Browning Methodist church,
returned home last Saturday
from a trip to the east coast. At
ter visiting his mother near AL
bany, New York, for several
days, he continued on to Boston
and Newport, where he enjoyed
a day at the beach and day of
deep sea fishing. On his return
he stopped in New York to spend
two days with DR.. Frank Lauback
of the World Literacy Committee.
During this time the possibility
of putting the Blackfeet language
into writing was explored. DR..
Lauback is now on a western tour
that will take him to Spokane
on September 18th. He h a S
taught more than 2O,O0O,OOO peo-
pie to read, and is now being
sought by 81 countries to carry
out his literacy program. Mr..
Smiths stopovers in Cleveland
and Minneapolis provided oppor,
tunities to renew friendships.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Whimsical Guy

In Old Hickory. Tenn. a motorist
stopped at red light in the middle
OF the night, could not 60 forward
because of icy roads when it turned
green, left his car, walked home.
got his pistol, returned and shot out
the signal light.