davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

efforts in the interest of the new tobacco
product.
Employee relationships at Pennstate,
where Negroes and whites have worked
side by side for the last decade, have been
without tension or animosity even though
Negroes now predominant the scene. Penn
state is interested in only one thing-manu-
featuring good cigars at popular prices.
Emphasis is centered around this factor
above anything else.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

Manager, Theodore Fulton, Willie Jones,
3. Richmond Colts, G. P. Lawrence, Man.
ager, T.. E. Crews.
There are still some teams who have
not reported, but the managers and play
ers will continue to make solicitations and
to make their reports as soon as possible
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Y M { A N OTE S

NC A OTES
Continued from first page)
g. Pittsburgh Pirates, S. H. Watson,
manager.
Piedmont League
1. Scranton, E. P. Majors, Manager
2. Roanoke Red Sox, G. c.. Lawrence
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR

so Cotton Gobordine Swim or
Play Suits in 2-pieee styles;
navy, aqua, white, sizes
10, II ----------
l2O Bore-orm and Short sleeve
Blouses in cotton and ocriIon;
light and dark tones; Il to
l8 in group ---
II Royon Toffeto or FoiIle Skirts,
flored or with Impressed
pIeots; broken sizes ond eoIors
8 l009o Wool Two-pieee Knit
Suits in yellow with multi
stripe trim; broken sizes =
Sports Shop 3rd Floor, W.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Hacker Group Asks
D. T.. 10 Limit Taxis

The American Taxicab ASso-
citation closed its 18th annual
convention here yesterday. after
urging Congress to pass legisla-
ton giving the Public Utilities
Commission the power to limit
the number of cabs that may
operate on Washington streets.
In it's final business session,
the cab owners urged the adop-
ton of such legislation lin the
interest of the capital now in
vested in the cab industry and
the continuance of the high
level of service to the public"
Legislation, introduced by
Representative Small, Republl-
can, of Maryland, to limit the
number of cabs is now pending
before both the House and Sen
ate District Committees.
The association also adopted
a resolution asking Congress to
exempt from Federal taxes
earnings allocated for reserve
requirements. They said a sum
of $4,000 should be free from
taxes, if it is used in accordance
with reserve requirements.
Miss Emily Dayton Rocket.
owner and operator Of the
Boston (MasSD Cab Co., was
chosen the Outstanding Cab
Operator of 1858.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Syria's objections were mott
waited by the desire to prevent
Israels development and prog
reSs."
He also asserted that it i'll
becomes the Jordan government,
which has refused all overtures
of Joint action, to protest Is
rael's development plan.
Mrs. Shulman Elected.
Mrs. Rebecca Shulman OF
Stamford, Conn, yesterday was
elected president of the Womens
Zionist Organization.
In an acceptance speech, Mrs
Shulman acclaimed the Presi-
dents announcement as having
justified our faith in the moral
leadership of the United States
in world affairs"
I'VE never believed that the
United States, which participated
in the birth of Israel and helped
it endure during its first difficult
years, would turn it's back on the
people of Israel because the
Arab world has demanded the
destruction of the Jewish state
as the price for cooperation
with the West" the new presi-
dent declared.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Development, Peace
Held 10 Be IsraeI's
Continuing Problems

President Eisenhower's an
nouncement of the resumption
of Mutual Security aid to Israel
does not affect the problem of
an Arab Israel peace or the eco
nomic future of the country.
Arthur Lourie, assistant director
general of the Israel Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, said last
night.
Speaking at the closing ban
quet of the 39th annual Hadas-
sab convention in the Mayfower
Hotel, Mr.. Lourie told the 1000
delegates that, with respect to
the Presidents announcement,
this episode has been closed.
Urgent Problems Up.
But, he added, "It is essen
tial that we recognize that the
basic problems now on the
agenda of the Security Council,
that of Arab-Israel peace and
that of Israel's economic future,
are still Urgently before us and
are unaffected by this decision"
Mr.. Lourie declared that Is
rael is looking forward with
confidence to an understanding
approach by the American Gov
ernment to both these issues.
He emphasized that Israel
wants to end it's dependence on
outside aid anG pointed out that.
to accomplish that end. the
country must de yelop its limited
natural resources.
Speaking OF the controversial
hydro-electric project now tenn
porarily suspended pending Sc
curity Council deliberations, the
Israeli official charged that
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Munounese in Morocco

RABAT, Morocco.-Many stra-
tegic materials come from Mo-
roccan mines. In 1882 Morocco
mined 426, 1000 tons of lead, 1900
tons of antimony, 51,400 tons of
zinc, 9,136 tons of cobalt, 1870
tons of beryl and 1000 tons of
asbestos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Nuns Raised In
Status By Pope

NEW ORLEANS NC)-A COM
munity of Negro Sisters, the Soci-
ETY. of the Holy Family has receiv-
ed from Rome the Decretum Laud-
is decree of Praise) which raises
it to the status of a religious Soci-
ETY. subject directly to the Holy
See.
Announcement of this was made
by Mother Mary Philip at the COM
munity's motherhouse here.
The decree just received from
Rome marks the beginning of a
seven-year period to be observed
in its establishment as a religious
community in the Church. The So
ciety of the Holy Family was for
merly diocesan institute.
Originally established for works
of charity and education among
slaves, the society was formed in
1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Cardinal Given
Offering BY
Needy Group

M o N L X + A l. - (NC) -
More than 100 homeless per-
sons, who are cared for by the
Grey Nuns, joined in present
ing their mite" to His Emin-
ence Paul Emile Cardinal Leg
er, Archbishop of Montreal, to
help his work among the poor.
His Eminence, who is known as
the Cardinal of Charity" because
of his constant solicitiude for the
poor and homeless, was touched by
the offering, which was made fol-
lowing a Mass at which the Cardi-
nal officiated.
AS the Mass ended, one of their
number approached the altar and
presented to Cardinal Leger on a
silver plate a purse containing
their mite" in silver pieces. The
presentation was made, the spokes-
man said to His Eminence, to be
distributed Ito your poor"
Accepting their offering, the
Cardinal in a voice filled with emo
tion, said:
1T is the mite of the poor which
you present to me; it is the mite
of the poor to the poor. / am told
that this purse has been made up
cent by cent. This money is sacred,
and | won't even count it. In few
minutes the director of the Foyer
of Charity is to meet me. / will
give it to him with express instruc-
tions that it is to be used to relieve
the great misery of his most needy
patients, and solely for that pur-
pose.
There are persons there who
are more unfortunate than you.
This gift, which you are presenting
to bring some happiness TO them,
will one day become as key
which will open the gates of hesv-
en- TO you. Your action is most no.
BILE. II does honor TO you. In Gods
name thank you and congratulate
yov for H."
II was a memorable day for
those taking part. They had just
concluded a retreat and all receiv-
ed Holy Communion from the Car
dinal at the Mass. Later there was
a breakfast prepared by the Grey
Nuns and the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Grey Nuns Vestiary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Act OF Faith
Recalled AT
Priests Death

PARIS - NC) - A big factory
on the outskirts of Paris was once
the scene of memorable example
of Christian fortitude-an example
set by an apprentice who was one
OF the first members of the then
new JOG, or Young Christian
Workers.
While the workers were banter
ing one day, one OF the Strong
men" OF the milan aggressive
non-believer-defied any Christian
TO acknowledge his faith in front
of the mass OF The workers. A
young man named Gvstsve LsUge-
ois took up the challenges: he left
his place, went TO the middle of
the workshop. kne!t down and said
q prayer. A respectful silence per-
vaded the whole of the immense
room, and then fhe oldest worker
came up and shook the young
mans hand, saying. Thank you.
young fellow. You're more eour-
ageous than we."
That is the tale told by His Emf
nence Cardinal Gerler, Archbishop
of Lyon, in paying tribute to Gus
tave Laugeois. For that worker
who affirmed his faith under such
a challenge is now dead. But he
died not as a simple worker, but
as a priest.
In his eulogy, Cardinal Gerlier
recalled that after he was ordain-
ed, Father Laugeois became a
chaplain of the Young Christian
Workers, and it was he who cele-
brated Mass before 10000 repre-
sentatives of the worker-apostolate
at the close of the Jocist conven-
tion in Paris in 1887.
Cardinal Gerlier declared that
Able LaugeoiS had given his all
"for the church and his fellow
workers." and urged the Jocists
and their chaplains to have him as
their example and protector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL Ia,
FEAST OF ST. JUSTIN.

MADRID, Spain - (NC) - An
Institute of Sacred Sciences and
Higher Ecclesiastical Studies is
being established here under a de-
cree issued by the Spanish govern
ment. Ii will be known as the
Angelical Institute, and will be di-
rected by the Dominican Order un-
der a board of directors headed
by the Spanish Minister of Edu-
cation.
A report published in Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City news
paper, stated that the basic aim of
the institute will be to overcome
the intellectual isolation existing
between the lay and ecclesiastical
worlds"
The Angelical Institute will con-
duct courses in canon law, theology
and scripture, and promote research
work in these fields of study. It
will include a Higher School of
Thomistic Studies in which lay
university students will be made
familiar with the teaching of St.
Thomas Aquinas.
Serving as honorary patrons of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL IL,
FEAST OF ST. ANIcETUS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10,
SATURDAY, OF OUR LADY.
Spanish Government To Set Up
Religious Institute For Laymen

the Institute will be the Head of
the Spanish State, the Papal Nun
clio to Spain, and the Master Gen
eral of the Dominican Order.
Members of the board of direc-
tors will include, besides the Min
lister of Education, the rector of
the University of Madrid, and the
Provincial of Spain's Dominicans,
who will serve as vice presidents.
There will be eight other members
on the board, three of them Dom
inicans.
The director and vice-director of
the Institute will be appointed by
the Minister of Education from
among the ranks of the Dominican
Order. Teachers will be appoint
ed by the Education Minister.
Quarters will be provided by the
Ministry of Education in the Uni
versity City of Madrid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

everywhere. If you are late for
work, rs per cent of your monthly
salary reverfs TO the state. Alb
senteeism brings . more severe
punishment of five years deporta-
fion," Father Braun asserted.
There are approximately 16,000,-
900 persons in slave labor camps,
the priest said.
Father Braun, who was rector
of st. Louis de Francais Church in
Moscow. returned to the United
States in 1945 after having served
II years in Moscow.
He was introduced to those at
tending the Forum by Michael
Francis Doyle, attorney and former
Judge of the international Court
in the Hague.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

81. Maria Goretii. the l2.year-
old italian girl who was slain
In 1902 while defending her
chastity, Is featured on two new
postage stamps of Vatican City,
commemorating the 50th ami.
versary OF her marfYrdom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Father Braun spoke before 200
persons at st. Johns Forum, con-
Quoted under the auspices of st.
John the Evangelist parish.
The men who make up the rul-
ing Politboro m Soviet Russia, Fa-
ther Braun said, "are the most
conservative group of people in
history"
These men, he said, will see that
nothing will happen that will
change the system"
The priest pointed out that the
recent shooting down of American
and British planes over Europe in
dicates that "the strategy of the
Soviet Union as a political organi-
zation never varies"
Father Braun told of the diff
cUIfies he met with while serving
in Moscow. Five different times,
he explained, his church was brok-
en- into and robbed. Repeated com.
plants TO the government were
meaningless until word Leaked
out through an American news
paperman and notes we're sent TO
fhe kremlin by cordell Hull, then
Secretary of State, and EngIand's s
Sir Stafford cripps. he said.
His frequent ''run-ins" with the
Soviet government, Father Braun
said, gave him a wide knowledge
of the organization and power of
the Russian security system.
Anybody who climbs up in Rus
Sia today must have the support
and backing of these security or
CARNATIONS" he said.
They operate SO effectively that
the generation which has matured
in Russia since the 1918 revolution
has mo conception whatsoever OF
the peaceful life outside"
"The secret police follow you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
CAIP Unit Asks Defeat
OF Bricker Amendment

WASHINGTON - (NC)-A SUBJ
committee of the Catholic Associ-
alton for international Peace has
called for the defeat of a proposed
amendment to the Constitution to
curb treaty-making powers in the
United States.
The C.A.IP. Subcommittee on
Juridical Institutions in a state
ment declared adoption of the
amendment not only would under
mine public faith in the United
States Government, but would eff
fectively prevent the development
of international law.
The bill was introduced by Sen.
John w. Bricker, of Ohio. Sixty
three senators. including Senator
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Reporters In
Korea Hopeful
BY Father Patrick o'conner
Society OF ST. Columbian
radio, N.C.W.c. News Servieel

~~sN
SEOUL, Korea = "This looks
like the real thing" That's what
correspondents on the press train
in Munsan are saying about the
latest communist proposals for a
truce in Korea. High hopes prevail
that at least the sick prisoners will
be exchanged.
Old-timers among the Kore-
an war correspondents, how
ever, ruefully recall the illusions
of summer, 1851, and later. On
July l, 1851, the correspondents
organized sweepstakes on the date
they expected the cease-fire to
take effect. Two veterans of : lead
ing wire service put their dollars
on August ! and 2. This cores
pondent chose August 7. The latest
date taken was September Is. A
Chinese National correspondent
backed that loser.
The recent change in the COM
munist attitude gives rise to hope.
Catholic and Protestant missionar-
les and other civilians seized by
the communists in North Korea
may also be released soon.
But what about the 40 or more
German Benedictine priests, Broth
ers and Sisters arrested in North
Korea in 1949? What about the
Korean Bishop Francis Hong, Vicar
Apostolate of Pyongyang, his
priests and other Korean civilians
arrested in 1949 and 1850? The
United Nations command would be
blameworthy if it failed to press
for the release of these prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Taft and Senator McCarran, have
joined Senator Brickef as co-spon-
sors.
The Bricker proposal, according
to its supporters, seeks to: Cd pre-
vent the powers delegated by the
Constitution to the Federal Govern
ment from being curtailed by or
transferred to any international or
supernatural authority, ~ pre-
vent the powers reserved by Con-
stitution to the States from being
similarly abrogated or modified
and 81 prevent the fundamental
civil or political rights of citizens
of the United States from being
similarly affected.
Urging that the resolution "be
repudiated in the interests of the
United States and its citizens in a
just world order" the Juridical
Institutions Subcommittee center.
ed its objections on Section 2,
which, it claimed, is not only $50
loosely and vaguely worded that it
is bound to cause conflicting and
confu ing interpretations" but
would certainly prohibit American
participation in any program of
enforceable disarmament or atomic
control.
Section 4, the subcommittee as
serted, would open the way for
further disruptive legislation al
lowing agreements TO expire at the
end of every Presidential term.
The subcommittee conclu d d !:
"There is no present threat to the
Constitutional Liberties of us. cit
izens which renders the amend
ments necessary or desirable. The
President and the Senate, which
now ratifies all treaties by two
thirds vote, can be relied upon to
see that the treaty powers are pru-
IDENTIFY and wisely exercised, and to
protect the freedom and interests
of us. citizens in the future as in
the past"
Appearing before a Senate Ju-
dietary Subcommittee, Secretary OF
State John Foster Dulles also OPP
posed the Bricker bill, contending
the proposed restrictions on treaty
powers could be dangerous to our
peace and security"
At the same time Secretary
Dulles announced the Eisenhower
administration would refrain from
signing two United Nations-spon-
sored agreements, the covenant on
human rights and the covenant on
political rights of women He also
said the administration intends to
consult the Senate more closely on
compacts with other nations.
Clarence Manion, former dean
of Notre Dame University College
of Law, disagreed with Secretary
Dulles at the same Senate hearing.
He said the proposals "will not inn
pair the orderly and expeditions
conduct of our foreign relations,
either in time of war, in time of
peace, or in a time like the pres
ent."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10,
EASTER FRIDAY.

White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer for Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, ETC., of
Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL IT,
EASTER SATURDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Leo, Sequence, Credo,
Preface, etc, of Easter.
SUNDAY, APRIL II,
LOW SUNDAY: FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of Easter, lite Missa est
without Alleluia.
MONDAY, APRIL l3,
FEAST OF ST. HERMENEGlLD.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for Church or Pope, Preface of Eas-
ter.
TUESDAY, APRIL IA,
FEAST OF ST. JUSTIN.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Tiburtius and Com
panions, Preface of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Brother Pierre-Lefebvre

MONTREAL, Que. = MC) The
Rev. Brother Pierre-Lefebvre, pro-
vincial bursar of the Brothers of
st. Gabriel, is dead at the age of
rs. Joseph Marie Derame, was
born in. France and entered the or
der so years ago, coming to Canada
the following year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Former Moscow Priest Sees
Little Hope Of Reds Changing

PHILADELPHIA - -NC) - Russia is governed by one of
the most ruthless known and the death of Stain
offers little hope of change within that country Father Leo
pold Braun A American priest formerly stationed in Mos
daoIo bora
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
LANDSCAPINC
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Schools To Get Twenty
Million In Federal Aid

WASHINGTON - NC)-Schools
in districts where government ac-
tivities have overburdened facili-
ties will get more than 20 million
dollars in federal aid under a bill
signed by President Eisenhower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is,
FERlAL WEDNESDAY. MASS OF
SUNDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for Church or Pope, Preface of Eas-
ter.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is,
FERIAL THURSDAY. MASS OF
SUNDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for Church or Pope, Preface of Eas-
ter.
FRIDAY, APRIL ~,
FEAST OF ST. ANlcETUS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for Church or Pope, Preface of the
Apostles.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10,
SATURDAY, OF OUR LADY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third for
the Church or Pope. Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Indian Prelate Near Death

TRIVANDRUM, India - Radio,
NC) - Archbishop Mar Ivanios of
Trivandrum, who had only recently
recovered from a critical illness,
was reported here to be close to
death. He is 10 years old.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien St. Louis. .335;
Irwin, New York. .334: Furillo, Brook
lyn: 1928; Kluszewski, Cincinnati
.333: Robinson. Brooklyn, .321.
Runs-Snider, Brooklyn, 80; Dark, New
York, n; Reese, Brooklyn, rs; Bell
Cincinnati, 70; Gillian and Robinson,
Brooklyn. and Musial. st. Louis. ~
Runs batted in-Campanella. Brooklyn,
92; Hodges, Brooklyn, 80; Mathews,
Milwaukee, 81; irwin. New York, 70;
Hits-L ockman. New York, 12a; schoen-
Cincinnati. 100; Ashburn, Philadel-
phia, 119; Greengrass, Cincinnati and
Dark. New York. lis.
DoubleS--Musial. st. Louis %: Snider.
BROOKLYN, q; Bell. Cincinnati, 20;
Chicago, %.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. 10; Gill
liam. Brooklyn, and Bernier. Pitts
burgh. z: ten players tied with 6 each.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 80;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 30: Campa-
nella Brooklyn, 20; Hodges, Brook
lyn, "a; Kiner, Chicago and Bell.
Stolen bases--Bruton. Milwaukee. 16;
Reese Brooklyn. Is; Snider, Brook
lyn; l3; 8. Robinson, lSl,In, BROOKLYN and Ber-
ST Louis. 13-4. -,765; Haddix,, st.
BrooElyn. io-4. .714.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. Is;
Erskine, Brooklyn, log; Haddix and
Mizell. St. Louis, 80; Antonelli. Mil
waukee, 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
ComebdckS Saves Deone Beman
In Junior Golf Championship

Dunn of Kenwood lost. 3 and 2.
to Davis Love of Ell Dorado, Ark.
The three Canadian Juniors
who qualified in Washington
lost in the first round. Francis
Poore, son of Elwood Poore, for
mer Chevy Chase assistant pro
and a Washington qualifler. won
his first round match over James
Bowling of Wichita. 6 and S.
The field was to be cut from
81 to 16 with two rounds today
over the Southern Hills Country
Club course. In mild upsets in
the first round Tom Hadley of
Minneapolis lost. l up. to Matt
Taber of Lincoln, Nebr.. and
Bobby Slsk of Charlotte lost by
the same margin to Joseph
Grace of Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Five years ago-Gala cere-
monies marked the opening
of the Olympic Games at Lon
don,