davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Complete planning and remodeling
service Let US show you what caA
be done to your old kitchen No
down payment. 80 months to pay
Phone Ii. 4-45SS' ewes and Sun
HF 4-5oRl
Evening star., 1953-04-26

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MR.
PErKETT An O-0OQn
Evening star., 1953-04-26

new or old. repair
work done: imm. serv.; work guar;
est. free; white mechs. TA., 9-O20S
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Age IL to 80; 5-day. 37-hour week:
excel. working conditions with good
INDEMNITY INSURANCE co: OF
NORTH AMERICA, $40 woodward
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ANTIQUE DRESSER, white marble
top. candle shelves HO. 2-5635.
Marble-top chest, S35:
marble-toD washstand. $50; oval
marble-top table, $40; also nice
collection OF cut-glasS pieces. milk
glass. Partisan. etc. LO. 5-0557.
, 1953-04-01
1AAsSURPERTIME CHAT
Of Gov.adCRRIs 4. DE CASTRO over radio station
VISTA. St: Thomas On Tuesday. March "a. 1853.

localities to our shores. We have
been accustomed to treat a man
as a man, without preference as
to race, religion, or nationality.
We pride ourselves on being q
cultured people. Our culture is
based on the recognition and re-
speect Of human rights. All those
who come to our shores are vel
come as men and women. We APP
preciate their contribution to our
economy and to our culture. We
shall do everything possible to
help them live comfortably and
tremendously among us. We
must find ways and means Of in
tegrating them into our communi-
ty life. But we do not want any
discrimination"
Ito be continued
, 1953-04-01
CONTINUED from Monday
My third anniversaTY
as your Governor

a3 your Gove1noI
Three years ago today, / stood
before the people 81 the Virgin
Islands, my own people, in Eman-
cipation Square at Charlotte
Amalie, and solemnlt swore to
support and defend the Constitu-
ton and the laws Of the United
States, and the laws Of the Virgin
Islands; and to discharge to the
best Of my ability the duties Of
the office which ! was about to
enter. / concluded my inaugural
address with this statement:
Il have made commitments to
none. My sole commitment is to
give to my task all my time. all
my energy, all my experience.
and whatever skill may possess.
to advance thee true interests Of
and to provide good government
for these beautiful Islands, which
are my home. So help me, God"
believe that / can honestly say
that, during three years Of hard
work and practically no rest, I
have conscientiously discharged
the obligations which ] assumed
4E&
on March "a, 1850.
I recognize that / have made
many enemies during these three
years because Of my strong posi-
ton against race discrimination
and against the 1egalization Of
gambling. Those enemies have
been moving heaven and earth to
discredit be and thus to discredit
the first native administration in
the Virgin Islands. For the benefit
Of all, let me here repeat what !
said on these two points in my
inaugural address:
ton racial Discrimination
'Here in the Virgin Islands we
have been accustomed to welcome
people of all races and of all ma
, 1953-04-01
TRANSFER ANNIVERSARY

$780,
YESTERDAY THESE Islands observed the thir-sixth
anniversary Of the Transfer. This is always an important date
and one which rightly deserves observation. This is the date
which was supposed to be the turning point for more Of the
better things Of life, greater security and finally greater OPP
portunity to enjoy all for which democracy stands.
WHILE ALL THESE dreams have not come, and
while some have come IN more or leess restricted and limited
WAYS, the transfer is undoubtedly the most important date in
in the history Of these Islands. This is the date which makes US
part and parcel Of the greatest democracy on earth and which
continues to keep open the possibilities Of bigger and better
things.
COMPARISONS VI BEE made, but they may not
be entirely accurate. To say, for example, that salaries and
wages are higher; that the standard Of living has improved,
and that education is on a higher plane is only relatively ac-l
curate. In other words, the worker who 80 years ago received
40 cents a day, and who today receives $500 is in a much
better position than he was at that time, but certainly not i've
times better off. And this same thing applies to every phase
of life and condition. What must be noted, however, IS that
there has been improvement.
BUT WHERE DO we 90 from here? Upon this back
Ground must be built the willingness, desire and ambition 70
move on to even greater things. In this day and time II IS not
enough to say that we get along. The world makes most seri-.
Gus and exacting demands Of everyone, This IS the atomic
age. and nothing less will measure up. Survival depends, not
so much upon getting by, but upon meeung ue eVelcnans
ing and exactng requirements.
b THE TIME we are ready to celebrate the halt cen
tury observance Of the Transfer we should be able to point
to such accomplishments as a sound economy, an even higher
standard Of living, and the type Of education which meets our
needs and~Hts our children to make the most Of what IS here
available for them. No longer should agricultural production
be limited because Of insufficient rainfall when this can be
corrected By 4 network Of dams and irrigation. Agriculture
should have reached such a stage that farming will provided
, 1953-04-01
JOB PRINTING

adequate living for families throughout the island. And the
same type Of improvement should apply to every phase Of
island life.
IT IS FORTUNATE that we are part Of the United
States, particularly at a time when political ~idealogies are 50
conflicting and when any turn IN the road can mean the sur
render Of freedom even before we realize it.
H PAST THIRTY SIX years have shown their posi-
tive mark, and in faith we look forward to an even better life
for the future.
, 1953-04-01

Ton racial DISCRIMINATORY
Here in the Virgin Islands we
have been accustomed to welcome
people of all races and of all ma
, 1953-04-01

Ito Be continuedI
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

History, especially COMMUNICATING
the fact that this year of 1858
marks the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of the town which was
formerly called Halltown. Pro-
gram chairman will be Mrs. Clara
Smith, assisted by Mrs. Mae Shew-
brooks, Mrs. Florence Scotton,
Mrs. Lydia Heather, and Mrs. 7. o.
Ford, all native born Marydeleans.
Let's have a good attendance.
A chicken and oyster supper will
be served to the public by the
Marydel Firemen, assisted by
members of the three women's or
CARNATIONS of town on Saturday
evening, october oath, beginning
at pm. Tickets are being sold at
SIPS for adults, and 75c for chill
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hehir of Buff
falo, N. Y, are visiting with Mrs.
Lottie Hall this week.
Miss Janet Heather of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was a guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams of
Chicago, Illinois, are house guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Seward Daley this week.
Laymen's Day will be observed
on Sunday, October 18th, at the
IL o'clock service of the Calvary
Methodist Church in Marydel.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Edgar Harman will be host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Allen Thorn
ton, to the members of the Mary
del Civic Club who will meet at
her home at pm. this Wednesday
evening. The subject of the pro-
gram will center around Marydel
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
Hartly

Due to Homecoming Services in
Kenton Methodist Church Sunday,
October 18, there will be no regu-
lar worship service at Hartly. Sum
day School as usual at IL am.
Mrs. Margaret King, superintend-
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Houschak
and family of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kouschak and family.
The w. S. c. S. wishes to thank
everyone who helped make their
supper in the church basement
Wednesday evening a success.
Rev. ana Mrs. oJhn Andersen of
Fairlee, Md, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ienry Morton.
Mr.. Andrew Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Foltz, and son Jimmy, of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Foltz,
Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lasch and daugh-
ter, Miss Helene Lasch, attended
the wedding of Miss Marie Fell and
Mr.. Glen Klinefelter at the Luther
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

an Episcopal Church in Westield,
N. J., on october 8. The reception
was held at the Park Hotel in
Plainheld. Miss Lasch was a MEM
ber of the wedding party.
Mr.. Glen Price is recuperating at
his home following an operation at
Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins return
ed home today after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Burris and Mr.. Burris and family
in Stanton, Del.
Mr.. Roger Burris of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles c. Roadway spent
Sunday with her brother, Mr.. Har-
ry Gullett in Bear, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burris and
daughter of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. An
ME Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schweitz-
er and daughter, Elane, of Dover,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer.
Mr.. Joseph Daley of Bear, Del,
spent Saturday evening with his
aunt, Miss Elva Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens
and family spent Friday evening
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wood in Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Waddell
and daughter Miss Mary Waddell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Grider in Boothwyn, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Rigo of Washing
ton. D. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Rigo near town.
Mrs. Belle Llightcap of Norris
town, Pa, Mrs. Emily Schell OF
Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gay. The
Gays accompanied their guests to
Wilmington on their way home.
The Women's Democratic Clut
of Kent County will hold a covered
dish supper at the Hartly Public
School in Hartly on October 20 al
$50 pm. Everyone is invited. En-
tertainment will be furnished by
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
Aent Home DOings


row, Magnolia; Delegate-at-Large,
Mrs. William Sterling, Dover. The
women who attended, representing
their clubs are: Andrewsville, Mrs.
George Thompson; Canterbury,
Mrs. Lee Smith, Cee-W-Dee, Mrs.
Paul hartman; Chestnut Grove,
Mrs. William t. Hufnal; CowgilPs,
Mrs. Marvel Watson; Pennington,
Mrs. Charles D. Thompson; Fraz-
iers, Mrs. Francis Thomas; Har-
rington, Mrs. joshua Lister; Hart
ly, Mrs. Seymour Blechman; Leip-
sic, Mrs. Ruth Rusby; Oak Grove,
Mrs. Francis Raughley; st. Jones,
Mrs. Clement Bason; Todd's, Mrs.
Wade Elliott.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Milford, presid-
ed. The principle items of business
were the election of officers and
plans for the County Achievement
Day.
The new officers for i954-1955
are: President, Mrs. Arthur Short,
Smyrna; Vice President, Mrs.Fran-
els Thomas, Marydel; Secretary,
Mrs. Leonard French, Milford;
Treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Ken
ton; Delegate at Large, Mrs. Helen
Lynn, Milford; Alternate Delegate,
Mrs. Paul hartman, Dover. Mrs.
Philip Jacobs will serve as director.
Achievement Day will be held
November 18th, from 10 to 8, in
the Capitol Grange Hall, Dover. In
addition to reports of our achieve
ments during the past year, the
program, will include two special
features. A panel telling of the
history of Extension Work in the
United States and Home Demon
stration work in Delaware, will be
presented in the morning. The af-
ternoon program will include a
fashion show of dresses designed
for the busy homemaker and her
children.
The officers of the council who
We're present are: President, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, Milford; Secretary,
Mrs. ]. f. Camper, Harrington;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank L. Mckee,
Dover; Director, Mrs. John S. Far
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

Mel Price and his Santa Fe Rang
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Olin Ford Of
Marydel were Saturday callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H. Heather.
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Amb-
rose Marvel and family near Chap
eltoyn.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

dren under II years. Chairman
for the supper is Paul Smith, as
sisted by eo-chairmen, Mrs. Mary
Leslie, Mrs. Virginia Heather, and
Mrs. Bertha Logan, presidents of
the Firemen's Auxiliary, Civic Club
and w. S. C. s., respectively. All
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

donations to the supper viii be
most heartily appreciated. Pro-
ceeds viii be used for the repair of
the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss of Whining
ton were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Lydia Heather.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

K Tent County
Home Demon
stration Advis-
ory Council,
which was held
Wednesday, Oc-
tober 7th, at
1:30, in t h e
State Board of
A g r i C u ltura
Building, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

Plans for future programs were
made at the fall meeting of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
6 Nuns Transfer
To New School:
Court Case Ends

JOHNSBURG, nl.-(NC) - six
Franciscan nuns who resigned from
teaching in public school here are
now teaching in modern new st.
John the Baptist parochial school.
The nuns resigned from teaching
194 pupils in the Johnsburg public
school after lone parent, support
ed by the Chicago branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
took legal action claiming that the
public school was operated as a
parochial school"
AT the time the new parochial
school was under construction and
the nuns and Catholic students have
now moved into the school. The
majority of the towns children
are Catholic.
The nuns are no longer involved
in the school case which is before
Judge Bernard Decker in Wood
stock. ILL.,, Circuit Court.
Their new school has five class
rooms, an assembly room and a
music room in a broad-windowed
modern school complete with fIuor-
escent lights, asphalt tile, com
position blackboards, and kitchen
equipment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
OF Interest to- Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Dee. ~

saturday, GeGs W
WHKC Columbus, 6:45 p. m.--
Catholic News.
Sunday, Dec. 20
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Hour of Holiness-Third in
series of locally produced
Marian Year programs.
WRFD, Worthington, Has q. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS a. M
Christophers.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. M
Catholic Hour.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p, m.-
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO p. m.--
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, s;15 p. m.
-Christophers.
WHKC, Columbus, 900 p. M
The Joyful Hour-Father Pey-
toms Family Theater to fea4
ture some 20 stars of stage.
screen, radio in special
Christmas program.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 p. m.
Hour OF ST. Francis.
TELEVlSloN PROGRAMS
Saturday, Dec. 10
WLW-C, Columbus, 1875 a. m.
For Every Man-St. Mary of
the Springs music students
featured.
Sunday, Dec. 10
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christopher Program.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 800 p.
m. - Columbus Churches -
Holy Rosary elementary stu
dents and Rosary High School
students featured in program
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gleba.
The theme will be Christmas
Eve at Home" the second
of uilogy concerning prep
aration for Christmas in the
Catholic home.
WLW-C, Columbus, 400 p. NJ
"a Star Shall Rise"-Father
Peyton's Family Theater pro-
duction will follow the Three
Wise Men to Bethlehem where
they discover the newborn
Christ.
Tuesday, Dec. n
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 p. m.
-Christophers.
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. NJ
Bishop Sheen-Life Is Worth
Living.
WTVN. Columbus. $3.50 p. NJ
st. Mary of the Springs music
students will present selec-
tions from their cantata, "A
Christmas Triptych."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

In addition, the communists booted
out more than 400 priests, Brothers
and nuns.
Many of the ousted missionaries
brought with them hair-raising
tales of the horror and torture to
which they we're subjected in ef-
forts to have them sign "confes-
sions" of crimes.
The missionaries told OF being
stripped, beaten, lifted by their
hair, hung by the thumbs, forced
10 stand for hours without moving.
They told Of endless questioninss,
hunger and exhaustion which
drove them TO the brink Of inssn.
ity. They spoke OF filth, cold and
disease which surrounded them for
years in prison.
The missionaries also brought
stories of priests whose health
broke completely under the NAL
treatment and who died in Jail.
They told of others who were driv-
en- into insanity under the Red pro-
gram of torture.
The year 1858 saw several waves
of arrests in China in which scores
of priests and Religious we're toss
ed into iails in fell swoops. These
waves of arrests init principally
Shanghai, Tientsln and Hankow.
Among those expelled from Chi
ma during the past year were two
AmericaR-born Bishops: Bishop
Philip Cote OF Suchow and Rem
bert Kowalski OF Wuchang.
OTHER COUNTRIES
Directing the persecution spot
light 10 other parts OF the world
shows these 1858 developments:
Three more Bishops were fore.
IDLY removed from office by the
communists in Czechoslovakia. A
tight ring OF restrictions was kept
around the Bishops still nominally
free in order TO keep them isolated
from their priests and people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Rosary Students
To Appear On TV

The Christian celebration of
Christmas Eve in the home will be
the theme when WBNS-TV pre-
sents the third in a series of tele-
casts prepared by the local Cath
Ollie Schools, Sunday, from 300
$3.50 p. m.
The program. prepared by Ros-
ary High School. will feature Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gleha as parents
of Patricia Banadum, Barbara Wal
ters, Jerry Whittenmeier, Ann Sui.
livan, Fri Schumick, Christine Sui
livan, Charles May and Michael
0verfield. Beatrice Hoover is also
a member OF the cast.
Music will be furnished by the
Rosary Glee Club. Solos will be
sung by Mary 10 Fallon and Ray
Buechner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Family Theater
Christmas Shows
On Radio, TV

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (NC)-Fam-
lily Theater radio and television
programs will bring Christmas to
the airwaves throughout the US.
"The joyful Hour" a special
full-hour radio broadcast produced
by Father Patrick Peyton's Family
Theater, will feature some 20 stars
of stage, screen and radio on Sun
day, December 20, from to 10 p.
m, EST. 1t will be heard locally at
that time on WHKC.
A television film, "A Star Shall
Rise" has already been scheduled
by $50 stations across the nation.
The radio show which will be
heard over the entire Mutual
Broadcasting System network will
star Ann Blyth, Jeff Chandler,
Macdonald Carey, Rod o'Connor,
Mae Clark and Francis X. Bushman
in the leading roles.
Also appearing will be Jeanne
Grain, Bobby Driscoll, Stephen
Dunno, Jimmy Durante, June Ha-
yer, Ruth HuSsey, Rita Johnson
William Lundigan, Betty Lynn and
Gigi Perreau.
The broadcast will emanate from
both Hollywood and New York,
with two orchestras, one on each
coast. Topflight soloists will in.
clude Perry Como, Nan Merriman,
Brian Sullivan and Licia Alban-
ese.
The joyful Hour was written by
John T. Kelley and will be directed
in Hollywood by ]. F. Mansfield
and in New York by Emerson
Buckley.
"A Star Shall Rise" the 1852
film production of the Family The
ater, will be re-shown during
Christmas week on local teIevision
outlets. The film, directed by John
Brahm and scripted by John T.
Kelley, follows the Three Wise
Men to Bethlehem where they dis
cover the newborn Christ.
The program will be seen on
WLW-C, Sunday, Dec. 20 at 400
pm. WBNS-TV will carry the film,
Christmas Day at $50 am; the
film will be carried on WTVN,
Christmas Day at 500 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Name OF Dallas
Diocese CHANGED

DALLAS - (NC) - The Diocese
of Dallas will be known henceforth
as the Diocese of Dallas-Fort
Worth.
st. Patrick's Church in Fort
Worth is now a Co-Cathedral.
These changes are announced in
a decree of the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation just received from
Rome. The changes were petitioned
by Bishop Joseph Patrick Lynch of
Dallas and Bishop Thomas X. Cor
man, Coadjutor to Bishop Lynch
with the right of succession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Meanwhile, every subtle pressure
conceivable was used to keep the
faithful from going to church and
receiving the Sacraments.
A similar story of subtle pres
sure on the faithful and careful
restrictions on the Bishops comes
from Hungary. The regime con-
tinued to force patriotic" priests
into key offices in the Church and
also arrested one Bishop-Bishop
Joseph Petery of Vacz.
The communist rebels in Indo-
China arrested another Bishop dur
ing the past year, Bishop Louis de
Cooman, Vicar Apostolic of Thanh
hoa, seized a number of priests
and made some furnishing raids on
Catholic settlements.
In eastern Germany the Catho-
lie Church passed through a year
of cold tolerance" While not
openly prosecuting the Church, the
Red officials made no secret OF the
fact that they are intent on ulti-
mateiy stamping out the reaction
ary ideologies" based on religion.
Stories from the Ukraine tell of
the faithful gathering in caves and
forests to attend Mass secretly. All
the Bishops have been imprisoned
and most Of the priests either kill
ed, jailed or scattered.
A similar picture OF a Church in
paralysis comes from Albania, Bul-
garia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania,
North Korea, Rumanis, and Rus
sia.
More and more as the years
go by the urgency with which
communism seeks 10 crush the
Church becomes clear. Clear,
too, is the heroism with which
prelsfs, priest and private eifi-
zen are able 10 hold out against
the prosecutors marriage Of
shrewdness and brutality. That
heroism is, as the US. Bishops
put II last month, "a story OF
epic nobility, Of unsurpassed hu.
man grandeur, Of deafhtess spir.
itUal devotion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Students of last terms Creative
Writing course at the College of
ST. Mary of the Springs are COM
bining the liberal with the practi-
cal arts by marketing their assign
ments.
Their latest sale was series of
mystery storiettes for set of sew
en.day Get-Well cards. Stanley
Greetings, Inc, of Dayton, purchas-
ed the mysteries for new set to
be called Inside Stories"
Students who received ten doll
ars each for their homework in
clude: Sister Ann Joseph, SND, st.
Joseph's Academy; Patricia Fallon,
Regina Fleckenstein, Dorothy Fitz-
hurgh and Josephine VandeKerk-
hoff. Mary Weber, struck it rich
with two stories accepted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
US. To Hold Day OF Prayer
lContinued nom PC D

tC0HtlHutu lIUH dst ~
whenever organized Red nohs
could catch up with them. These
terror attacks ervpfed suddenly
throughout the country at time
when Tito officials were making q
mighty effort TO enroll all clergy
men in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
priests association"
Among the members of the Her
archy attacked was Archbishop Jo-
seph Uicic OF Belgrade, the acting
head of the Yugoslav hierarchy
during the semi-imprisonment of
His Eminence Aloysius Cardinal
SteDinac, the Archbishop OF Ia
greh.
The Church in Yugoslavia suf-
fered these other blows IN 1858:
The Church had forced on her
an enslavlng law on religious
freedom" The law forbids the
teaching of religion in schools. II
abrogates the Chureh's right to OPP
crate her own schools. 1t fails to
recognize the civil validity OF
Church marriages.
The Tito regime prepared a
documentary" film, entitled Car
Ginal Criminal" in efforts to black
en- the name Of Cardinal Stepinac
by associatlng him with various
wartime crimes. The regime also
stopped parcels sent the prelate by
many Of his faithful 10 his place
OF confinement al krasic.
The regime drafted four Bish-
ops and about four score priests
into the army in an apparent effort
10 disrupt further Church admins
tration IN that country.
CHINA
Next the spotlight on persecu-
tion turns TO the communiSt-con-
trolled China mainland.
During the past year Mao Tse-
lungs Reds have ousted two Arch
bishops, is Bishops and six mon
slgnors serving as heads OF Sees