davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Secular Education
For Catholics Is
Scored By Bishop

ALEXANDRIA, La, (NC)-Send-
ing Catholic children to public
schools in areas where Catholic
schools are available was deplored
by Bishop Charles p. Greco, Alex
andria, in a pastoral letter.
Read from the pulpits of all par
iSheS in the diocese, the Bishops
letter stated.
Il have learned with disappoint-
ment and sorrow that quite num-
ber OF our Catholic parents have
been guilty of grave neglect of a
sacred duty to their children and
of dlsloyalty TO the Church and
her schools. The serious failures ]
refer to are:
The outright and inexcvsabie
neglect OF sending their children
10 the Catholic elementary or
high school, where one is avail.
sbies thus flsgrantly ignoring
the law of God and of the
Church, and the prompting of
their conscience.
THE withdrawal of their chill.
dren from the Catholic schools
when they are III advanced grades
and after Confirmation, thus de.
priying them of the religious in
fluence of the Catholic school al
the most critical period OF the
children'S lives, and after the Ca
tholic school put up with and de
veloped the children in their earl
ier and more difficult and more
trying years; thus giving bad ex
ample to others to follow suit
The Bishop said that by these
actions" parents join the enemie:
of God and His Church in waginl
war against the Catholic school.
He reminded that Christ said I'll,
who is not with Me, is against Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

O'Brien stepped down from the
presidency of the Trades Union
Congress at the end of his years
term.
The Congress represents 8,000,-
00c workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

In a pamphlet on the current
status of the Holy Land, Monsignor
Mcmahon recalled that Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles had
labelled the moving on the Israeli
Foreign Ministry to the Holy City
an ''inopportune" act which had
embarrassed the United Nations.
Pointing out that His Holiness
Pope Plus XII had issued series
of three encyclicals calling for in
standardization of the Holy
Places, Monsignor Mcmahon urged
Americans to write their represent
atives asking that the United States
stand by United Nations decisions
calling for establishment of an in
ternational zone.
Entitled Hills of the Morning.
Whence and Whittier Palestine?"
the pamphlet has been published
by the Welfare Association.
The prelate noted that when
the Israeli foreign minister recent
ly told accredited diplomats that
they would be expected TO join him
in Jerusalem, more than a score
of them refused and remained in
Tel Aviv, "the real capital" of Is
rael. The Kingdom of Jordan also
has "given signs of . show of
strength on Jerusalem" he said,
holding sessions of its cabinet and
its deputies in the "Old City"
Despite general acceptance of
the partition Of Jerusalem by the
Arabs and Isrselis the monsig-
nor stressed the fact that there
Is third right in Palestine. He
declared that Christian interests
lr the Holy Land reach back 10
the beginnings of Christianity,
and have been "ineonfroveriiblY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

being attacked by the communists
from the moment he took office
but he was not intimidated and
ended a successful years work with
speech appealing for a "truce of
God" in international affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Columbus Girl Repeats
Vows As Sister of Mercy

Sister Mary Cabrini. R.S.M,,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Monies OF Columbus, repeat
ed her vows as a Sister OF Mercy
at Our Lady OF Mercy College, Gin.
cinnati, recently. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Monies,
ll42 Lexington Ave.
Sister M. Cabrini attended st.
Peters Grade School and Holy
Family High School, Columbus,
She was also a MEMBER OF st. Pet
er's Young Ladies Choir.
She mas been teaching in the
Cincinnati schools and al present
is on the faculty of ST. Margaret of
Cortona School, Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Germans Appeal
To Reds For
Cardinals Release

COLOGNE - (NC) - German
Catholics have been urged to sup
port an international appeal to the
Soviets to prove their good inten-
tions by releasing Hungary's inn
prisoned Primate, Cardinal Minds
zenty.
The appeal has been launched
by international Committee for
the Defense of Christian Culture,
whose German section held a meet
ing here. The German Bishops, at
their recent annual conference at
Fulda, issued a statement urging
prayers for all who suffer persecu-
tion for their Faith and welcom-
ing the action Of the International
Committee.
I'm view of the new kremlin
peace offensive" the committee S
appeal said, "the hour has come
TO remind the conscience of the
world of the victims of the large
scale religious persecution and to
point out to the Red rulers that
they have an opportunity to prove
the honesty of their intentions.
I'VE, therefore, ask all peoples
of the free world to raise their
voice for the release and vindi
cation Of Cardinal Mindszenty.'
His name stands as a symbol foI
all victims of persecution and the
martyrs of all religious denomina
tions, the appeal pointed out.
The campai for obtaining
signatures TO the appeal wa'
launched at a meeting here which
was attended by Auxiliary BishoI
Wilhelm eleven of Cologne, Msgr
Wilhelm Boehler and representa-
tives of organizations of exilet
4 rafhaIfce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

and iuridieslIy established" since
fhe 18th Century. Thus "fhe
Church and ehvrehmsn have by
no means sbdiesfsd their Just
right TO demand their stake in
the Holy Land Of Jesus Christ"
Monsignor Mcmahon denie d
charges that the Church's stand is
based on political considerations.
THE Catholic attitude" towards Is
rael, he said, ''has to be bipartite. /"
The Church has "the perfect
right to expect that our Institutes
and our people within the confines
of Israel should be guaranteed that
freedom of religious organization
which is granted in all true democ-
racies," he explained. In this cate
CORY he placed 1.-The liberty to CON
duct our schools and to carry on
our religious life" and said it
would be tragic" if those Arab cit
izens remaining in Israel we're rele-
gated to second class" citizenship.
In this connection, the prelate
noted the charitable efforts of the
Church in behalf of the 100000
homeless Arab refugees from Is
real, and asserted that 25,000 Of
the Arabs left in Israel are Catho-
lies.
The second consideration in the
Church's "bipsrtite" view of the
Holy Land is the international, or
rather "supranational" issue Of Jer-
usalem and the Holy Places, sc-
cording to Monsignor Mcmahon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Group Resents Israel's
Choice OF New Capital

NEW YORK - NC - The Government of Israel COM
mtted an act of agresson in transferring all its ministries
from Tel Avv to Jerusalem This assertion made by Msgr
Thomas Mcmahon national secretary of the Catholic Near
Assn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

MIR. 0'Brien, devout Catholic,
member of the Catholic Social
Guild and father of four children,
handed over his office at the TUG.
annual conference at Douglas. Isle
of Man. He had difficult year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Catholic Head of British
Trade Unions Steps Down

LoNDoN-(Nc) Il The British
trade unions lost the benefits of
Catholic leadership when Tom
Evening star., 1953-10-25

venting Dry Starting damage (metal
TO metal contact during the up to
FIVE minutes it takes to pump oil to
vital parts after starting). 1t also
lubricates when the oil film breaks
or burns off.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Power nils mi
croscopic val.
leyS in metal
with a breath
like graphoid
film. This film
holds oil pre-.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

ing to marry you out of the
goodness of my heart. :. Don't
you think you're being quite un-
reasonable?"
Her eyes lowered and fixed
on the table top and her lip
uembled. She shook her head
groggily. But l discovered it
and told you!"
Clever, when it was all you
could do. But I'm offering you
an alternative, and -"
And l guess it wouldn't do
any good to tell you about last
night" Her voice was low and
bitter.
l moved in. GO ahead. Tell
him. And he'll listen. And he'll
take your word for it. Or else"
was beside his chair. He looked
up. mo. l changed my mind.
Don't tell him. It's none of his
business. If he had any doubts,
I'll answer them. With this"
balled my right and showed
him the knuckles.
He laughed coolly. "Oh come,
Romeo. 1t simply isn't done any
more. unless you want to go back
to where you've evidently come
from"
''OKAY, wise guy. That's
enough" wound up and let
him have it with everything l
had. But it wasn't enough.
only slammed him, back in the
chair. Couple of years ago he'd
have ended up half way across
the room, chair and all. Ruth
Farr's hand went out toward me.
He dabbed at his mouth with
a handkerchief. "All right, Ruth.
He's an unciviIized. brute"
"Uncivilized is right. If every
body stepped on his own snakes.
there wouldn't be so many crawl
ing around all at the same time"
looked at her. You coming
with me?"
She started to get up. II
wouldn't" the man said, soft
but sharp and no mistaking the
meaning. "Sit down."
She sat down.
"Okay. You know where l
am" l went out and walked
down the woods road which was
a short cut to my place. got to
going faster and faster, the mad
der got at myself. Pretty soon
/ had to stop and sit down in the
ditch.
After a while my wind came
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TEN MINUTES OF TERROR
Continued from page mine

turned low. There was a note on
the pillow.
Many thanks, if we don't
meet again. l think you'll like
having your place to yourself.
You should. And thanks is
such poor word to give to a
good guy. But again, thanks.
Ruth Farr."
put her message on the shelf
over the stove. 1t was good to
wake up and find the place emp
ty. Almost good. But what the
hell - you can't have every
thing. | poured myself a cup,
added evaporated milk, a spoon
full of sugar, and sat there drink
ing it. 1t was better coffee than
make, l realized. | drank it all.
HE sun was high and flooding
down into the canyon and out to
sea. From the lookout point
watched a pair of sea-otters play
ing in the red kelp, and the off
shore breeze stirred whitecaps
and l felt my nerves unwinding.
Later l walked up to the high
way and a couple of miles south
to Pacific Lodge. 1t was a spread
out collection of log buildings
with the main restaurant in a
grove of redwoods. There was a
Car parked in front of the res
taurant, a big yellow convertible.
l went UP the steps and across
the wide porch and glanced in a
window. The dame was sitting
at a table with the guy I'd seen
in the car. Rosson. There was
no one else there. She shook her
head, and l heard her say, "No."
"All right" he said. you
leave me no choice. No one else
had access to the books and col
lections. If you didn't cash the
checks and alter the books, who
could have?"
She raised her head. who do
you Think"
That's not to the point. Who
quit and left town suddenly"
She flared up, eyes flashing
and voice rising. "You fired mel"
mo, my dear. The records
show that you resigned" He
smiled sadly. And if asked
you where you spent last night,
what could you say? No one
would believe that a girl who
can be picked up by a bum in a
junk car, and spend the night
with him, wouldn't be capable of
theft and forgery. But I'm offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

haps because the D.A. did not
have a provable case against him.
But has he escaped punishment?
Listen to what he told me as we
sat in his living room:
First you feel sorry for your
self, because the way it started you
had no choice, like it was a depart
ment order. But then you begin to
understand and you go from panic
to humiliation to despair. Some
thing goes out of you. It's like I'm
dead.
II can't even talk about it. My
wife hasn't looked me in the eye
since last summer. We never sit
alone but what she cries.
"Bad Risk"
How can ! tell you what it's
like to be married to someone who
maybe still loves you but hasn't
got an ounce of respect for you?
Three months now I've been try
ing to get up enough nerve to 90
looking for jobs. I'm up to my eyes
in debt, and still / haven't got the
nerve.
Il did apply for night watch
man job, but when the guy asked
me where ! had been working got
a knot in my stomach. But
forced myself to tell him. He was
nice about it. Hope you under
stand, he said, but you'd be a bad
risk for us. -....-
Jane did not want to talk to me
at all, but / said Listen, there.
are young cops like Mike all over
the country. They can make these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
WHAT HAPPENS TO CROOKED COPS?
Continued from page twentyfOny

~O'0eNSSseS~ I'O''N k~SS SSSSSSsy IO'''
same mistakes and wreck their
families unless wives like you
speak up"
She considered that. "A tele-
vision set. A couple of weeks at the
beach. A car" she said and shook
her head and sat down heavily on
the kitchen chair. Measure them
against this. "She gestured vaguely
around the room. MY kids don't
60 out to play any more. They say
they like playing up here by them
selves.
THE Oldest boy, Jimmy, came
home in tears one day - the other
boys had been teasing him. They
kept yelling. Let's play crooked
cops and honest robbers, JIMMY
Kids are mean like that. Jimmy
quit the Cub Scouts. None of the
Scouts said anything. but it's how
Jimmy feels that matters. That's
what's so awful.
Il myself tried going to the
church club a couple of times after
wards it was awful. Nobody
said a word. mind you; they all
acted like nothing had happened.
But l knew what they were think
ing. There was a certain look in
their eyes. It's only natural. After
all, a woman is judged by her
husband"
For dinner tonight the Blacks
have a loaf of white bread, a box
ofmacaroni and one bottle of milk.
They are three months behind
with their rent. Tomorrow Jane
will go to her mother in Astoria
and try to borrow $40. Her parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

have a very small income, and it is
painful and degrading for Jane to
do this. But it is the only alterna-
tive to starving. They have applied
for relief and their case is still
pending.
1t was twilight when l left their
apartment and walked down the
three flights of dingy stairs. On the
stoop, in front of the entrance, a
small boy sat with his back against
the iron railing, tossing rubber
ball from one hand to the other.
He was looking straight ahead, not
at anything in particular. He did
not look up as l passed.
This was Jimmy Black. Down
at the corner was a playground
full of kids his age. but here he sat,
all alone, removed from the boys
who had hurt him. Only recently
he had pridefully strutted down
these same stairs, his father a hero,
as all fathers should be, but he pre-
ferred, now, to keep to himself.
The Price
WHEN was halfway down the
block l turned and looked again at
his little form, slumped against the
stoop rail.
l thought if only in the cops or
the bank clerks or the Internal
Revenuer's moment of temptation
he could see this forlorn little boy,
he'd know the price he might have
to pay.
For Jimmy hates his father, ana
that is Mike Blacks eternal pun
ishrent The End
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
H RE FOR VISIT

Miss Katherine Fisher. who taught school here last year arrived in Wrangal last Monday on a short vacation before going to Metlakatla where she will teach school this winter
 Miss Fisher spent the summer with her family in Independence. Mo. She reports that one of her more famous relatives, a cousin of some sort named Harry s. Truman. is still unemployed. If anyone knows of a suitable position they can con tact Kathy through the local post master or the blonde at the end of the street.
 Speaking of jobs, Peggy Price. the blonde at the hospital. says the jan itor work there is being taken care of-lots of Democrats looking for jobs, we presume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28

Aleutian out of next years Alaska trade and slash the number of avail able Alaska Steamship liners 10 three.
 In earlier discussions Of the Al eutians transfer to Hawaiian ser vice, it had been generally supposed the 6,361 ton ship would be taken south only in the winter and re. turned here for her regular summer Alaska runs.
 However. in answer to questions Tuesday. Jack c. Comyn, vice presi dent of Hawaiian -Paeifie's Seattle agent, the Girdwood Shipping Co., declared:
 We hope to offer this service on a year around basis, providing the passenger traffic is there to warrant it."
 D. E. Skinner, general manager of Alaska Steam. admitted his com pany is committed to releasing the ship for extended service if Hawaiian Pacific operators want it.
 Built in 1906, the Aleutian has been operated by Alaska Steam since 1880.
 Her 305 passenger capacity com pares with the 220 passenger capa.- city of the SS Alaska, the 197 of the Baranof and the 186 by the Denali.
 Hawaiian Pacific plans to run the Aleutian on twice monthly schedule from San Francisco to Hon olulu, Comyn said, with round trip rates from $220 to $56O a person
 As a slower, cheaper ship. Comyn pointed out, the Aleutian will not compete on the same basis with Matson Lines SS Lurline
 The luxury liner Lurline is the only Amerisan ship now exclusively in the Hawaiian passenger trade.
 CEd note: There is no word of who the other BOA passengers will be on the first Hawaiian trip of the Aleutian, but the blonde on the end of the dock says she's paid a deposit on her ticket for the trip. She didn't say whether she'll be accompanied on the trip to the West Coasts Niagara FalIs.")
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
RIVER BOAT PASSENGERS

Passengers leaving here last Tues day for Telegraph Creek on the riverboat included Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hardy. Mrs. M Miller Dennis Dennis. Nellie Reed. Ann Nehas and Ellen Nole
 Passengers arriving from Tele graph last Saturday were Dennis Dennis. Nellie Reed, Earl Faulkner, Mrs Frank Hibben and Ellen Nole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
ALEUTIAN ON HAWAIIAN RUN THIS WINTER AND NEXT SUMMER

SEATTLE - Alaska Steamship Co.'S biggest passenger ship. the ss Aleutian. is scheduled tentatively for year around operation between San Francisco and Honolulu. it was an nouncad here Tuesday.
 Hawaiian Pacific Steamship Lines have listed the 3O5 passenger vessel for regular service on their Hawai- ian economy run from December 5 t1 August 31. 1854
 Such operation would knock the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
DEER SEASON GOOD REPORTS FWS

Deer hunting. which started Au- gust 20. has been quite good 10 date, according to the Fish and Wildlife Service. Reports from here. Petersburg and Ketehikan indicate good deer populations and a very fair amount of success considering that most bucks are high during this time in the season.
 Hunters are reminded by FWS that license privileges are not trans ferable under any circumstances and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
MRS. DAN ROBERTS FATHER PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

According to word received here early this week by Mrs Dan Ro- berts. her father. Ned Johnson. died suddenly after a heart attack last Sunday at his home in Barnet, Yer mont.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited in Wrangeu in May and June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28

game animals, birds or fishes taken must be taken by the license holder Hunters may not fill bag limits for friends, wives. or other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Spring Valley Group
Hears DR.. Yater on
Hospital Placement

Ali future hospitals In the
Washington area should be plan
ned on a co-ordinated commun-
ity basis, DR.. wallace M. Yater,
president of the District Medical
Society. said last night.
Dl. Yatei told the Spring VAL
ley-Wesley Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION hospitals should be To-
Gated where they will be most
needed by the community Hos
pital administrators should con-
suit with other civic-minded per-
sons tc determine where the hos
pital can be of most service, he
said.
DR.. Yater told The Star he did
not wish to commit himself on
the current moving plans of
Providence Hospital, or Sibley
Hospital. The latter wants to
build on the American University
campus in Wesley Heights.
Would RegrOup Agencies.
DR.. Yater urged that the 20
District Health Department
agencies be grouped according
to divisions to improve their adj
ministration.
He said the present Setup, by
which each agency head reports
directly to Health Officer Daniel
E. Seckinger, makes it too hard
to administer properly.
DR.. Yates said that Washing
ton, with II hospitals and re-
search centers and one doctor
for every TOO people. is rapidly
becoming true medical center"
for the world. He criticized the
city's lack of facilities for alco-
holism, mental care and the con-
valescent sick.
Suit Being Studied.
In its business session, officers
reported that suit for an in
junction against the District
Zoning Commission, filed this
week by American University.
Sibley Hospital and the Equitable
Life Insurance Co., is being
studied. Residents of the Spring
Valley-Wesley Heights area were
instrumental in getting the COM
mission to rezone the American
University area to residential A
to prevent construction of Sibley
Hospital on the campus.
Thomas A. McGregor. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Wesley Heights Community.
Club. Forty-fifth and Macomb
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Now the pendulum coat swings to lesser arc.
There's q sporeness about fulI-eneth coats
and short coats that foshon coils the
match box" line. It's right inevitable with
narrowed skirts Fitted coats emphasize the
growing importance of the full-Ieneth,
everything under cover coot Others short
or long !. . ore not fitted but. subtIy. shaped.
In Philip Moneones collection,
superb woolens ore the rule
These ore rnoster toiIors view of springs coat
trends. All through our collection you'll
find these same trends. Watch for them :. . wear
coat with Spring 53's own signature
WGL-Misses' Coots, Third Floor
find these trends at Chevy Chase and Alexandria, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
HouSeWOrk
Easy Without
Magging Backaclle

NagHing backaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
Headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
Is stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys il these eondi.
lions bother you. Try Doan's PiIls-a mild
dipretic. Used successfully BY millions fer
ever so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
eorts-help the 5milesof kidney tubes and al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

The National Capital Flower Show
Begins at IL Noon Thursday
See Woodward & Lothrops Wenettes Of model with
Americana theme Eastern Seoboord locale See in
each three floral arrangements, to be- judged daily