davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

ISIS had no trained men for the
post, he said. and because Poland
= scheduled to take over the com.
mittee's ckairmanship at this UN
session.
Or. Korowicz testified in French
through q translator. At his side
was Stefan korbonsky, Polish Un.
derground hero who sheltered him
after his daring New York escape.
Sesmenfs of Or. Korowicz's festi.
mony were recorded in Polish for
broadcssfs beyond the Iron Curtain.
Speaking calmly and with oecas.
ional flashes of humor, the grey.
ing professor touched on the follow
ing:
Despite peace offensiyes" the
Soviet aim is still world conquest
which they hope to achieve in
1870 or 1880 through progressive
destruction Of the cultural, econom-
ic and political foundations of the
free world"
Few Red Poles
In Poland only six TO seven per
cent of the people at the maxi
mum" are communists; more than
100000 Poles are in forced labor
camps "on trumped up charges >:
so per cent of the Polish people
are undernourished but there is
plenty Of food for Red-fayored folk
who have money: trade unions -
with membership obligatory - are
Red instruments OF oppression" to
extract production by force from
Polish workers.
Broadcasts by Radio Free Europe
and the Voice Of America followed
''ioyfullS" with news passing by
word of mouth among the majority
of the Polish people. Only "one
half of one per cent listen to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Security Council.
"The Soviet representative would
no longer be isolated but would
be accompanied BY Communist
China The Soviet bloe would then
have two Of the five votes instead
of only one
Activities Restricted
As q member Of the Polish IN
team, DR. korovicz was instructed
TO have no contact with non-Reds.
10 speak to no one even in eleva-
tors. the streets or cafes He was
told he would always have Red
translator al bis side while in the
Us.
He testified that he had been in
yited in the past to attend eonven.
tions Of international law scholars
IN Prague. The Hague and Paris
but was not allowed to leave Pol
and By the security police
When invited TO serve on the UN
team. be said he entered formal
objections "but in Poland nobody
ever refuses the government.
DR.. KorOwicz' Wry account OF his
objections" brought chuckles into
the tense hearing room.
He said he first entered . plea
that he was in III health. To which
the communist Foreign Minister re.
piled. The best medicines in the
world are TO be found in the Unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

NEWARK-The Newark Council
721. Knights of Columbus, is spon-
soring an essay contest on the life
of Christopher Columbus. Robert
Vogelmeier, grand knight, made
the announcement at the last meet
ing of the council and added that
the contest was open to students
at Blessed Sacrament and st. Fran
els de Sales schools.
Three prizes will be awarded
and the winners will appear on a
special radio program on Welt
on Columbus Day. Oct. II.
Carl Page. past grand knight,
was chosen to serve as trustee
filling the unexpired term of VIII
liam Schopen. who died recently.
The council also named Jack
Bringardner and Bernard Moats to
serve on the st. Francis de Sales
school athletic committee and An
ton Mathy as chairman of the
building committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

enee on the lives of the boys
Father Monckton said. He con-
tinued:
while his object primarily Is
to instill devotion to the worship
OF God in the mind of the boy at
the training school. in the larger
and greater sense, he is preparing
the boy to carry a love for religion
into his life in the community
when he leaves the institution.
Thus it can be safely stated that
boy who enters a training school
has profited enormously by the
time spent therein from a religious
standpoint. He has learned the
fundamentals of his religion, how
TO conduct himself in a house of
worship, what an important part
in his life the priest or minister
can be, and is duly impressed by
the fact that worship in his life
has become an intricate part of his
mortal existence"
Father Monckton said that
whether or not the boy carries
these ideals to the community,
the training school chaplain has
the satisfaction that he at least
laid the foundation upon which
the boy in his later years must
build a more solid structure for
his religious convictions"
The address by Father Monckton
was a feature of the three-day
conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Forum were sincere. Nevertheless.
t.ere are abuses on the part of of.
fieials who have got out of hand. T"
Requena was later quoted as
stating that the incident had been
a ''regrettable error
Il was recalled that six months
ago, PreSencia sought official per-
mission to convert into a daily pub
lication. but its request has so far
been ignored. The newspaper has
already attracted widespread at
tention because of its sound eval-
uations Of problems affecting both
the religious and social life of Bo-
livia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
US. Urged
To Send Food
To Starving

KANSAS CITY, MO. r. (NC) =
Quick and charitable action 10
get Us. surplus food to- the
worlds needy and long-range plans
for an international balancing OF
production and exchange. were
urged at a National Catholic Rural
Life Conference meeting here.
Pointing TO our currently en-
barrassing food surplusesD a res
olution stated: NO argument will
ever convince hungry people that
they should starve while we debate
over how TO keep our mountains
of food from rotting.g
Another resolution at the 31st
annual meeting gave strong en-
dorsement to assistance programs
"on an effective people,to-people
basis, not for military purposes or
Tor selfish economic OF political
advantage, but out of desire for
disinterested service, prompted by
motives of Christian charity"
Laymen and members of the
clergy attending the meeting heard
Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of
Belleyille urge young men and
women to stay on the farm and
not be misled by "secularistic
philosophy that deifies the Al
mighty Dollar"
The prelate urged parents 10
cooperate with the NCRLC pro.
grar.s TO make farm life attractive
TO youths and encourage the pro.
grams as an instrument of sta
bility in order to protect the
Church, the nation, the family
A family of fifteen was named
outstanding Catholic rural family
of 1858. The annual award went
TO the Joseph j. Griesemer fam
lily of ST. Joseph's parish, Billings
Mo. With 13 children, ranging in
age from % years to nine months
the Griesemers have both taker
part in parish organizations ano
have successfully operated a farm
and quarry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Msgr. Paul Curran
Veteran China
Missioner. Dies

SOMERSET, O.-Solemn Re.
QUEEN Mas for Msgr. Paul A.
Curran, o.P.. "a, former Prefect
Apostolic Of Kienow. China. and
veteran missionary. was offered
in St. Joseph's Dominican Priory
here.
Monsignor Curran died of
heart attack at the Dominican
House of Studies in Washington.
He had been attending the fourth
annual meeting OF the Mission
Sending Societies in the capital.
A native of Pittsburgh. Pa.
MonSignor Curran was educated at
St Charles College. Catonsville.
Md. and at Dominican houses of
study here and in Washington. He
was ordained in 1913.
Monsignor Curran began his ca
reer as missioner in China in
1923. serving in the Province of
Fukien until 1888 when he re-
turned to the United States for a
Dominican provincial chapter r
meeting. He was prevented by the
war from returning to China until
1916. when he became pastor of
ST. Joseph's Church in Kienyang
and vice provincial of the missions
in that area
In 1913. he was named Prefect
Apostolic of Kienow by the Holy
See with the title of Right Reyer-
end M0nsignor. During the same
year. he was given the order OF
Preacher General by Father Eman-
uel Suarez, oP., Master General Of
Dominicans. He returned to the
United States in 1851 for several
operations on his eyes and since
has been residing at st. Dominic s
Priory. Youngstown, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

In testimony that pierced the
Iron Curtain via transatlantic radio.
the former University OF KracoW
professor said that while Commun-
lists use every means to obliterate
the Catholic Church, the Church
in Poland today is a great power =
the sanctuary OF my people
Never in my life have | seen
such throngs OF people as 90 to the
churches daily" DR.. KoroWicz re-
ported. From early morning to
late in the evening there are Mass
es all day long"
The Communists do what they
can to persecute the Church. he
stated, through arrests Of priests
and public trials as in the recent
case of Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek
OF Kielce. But they haven't sue
ceeded.
Describing life in presents day
Poland as "a real inferno" DR.. Kor.
owicz repeated what he called q
current slogan" in the country:
The people of Poland have two
moral sanctuaries = the Church
and broadcasts from free Ameri
ca.
Testifylng under blaze OF news
reel and TV lights. the frail inter
national law scholar described hi,
escape from New York hotel. resi-
dence of the closely guarded UN
team representing Poland. and sale
he now wishes to be Spokesman
for the enslaved Polish nation"
He said he had planned to es
cape when he was first notified
that he would serve as first alter
nate delegate of the Polish UN
group.
He had been chosen to serve on
an important UN committee o.
iuristS because Polish commun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

The raid was made within a mat
ter of hours after Minister of In
terror FREDERICK Forum had as
sured a press conference that free
dom Of the press is being respect
ed in Bolivia, The question arose
in connection with press comments
on the delay in bringing 10 trial
200 persons allegedly involved in
plot last June to overthrow the
regime headed by President Victor
Paz Estenssoro.
Heading the raiders, who were
armed with revolvers, was Rolsndo
ReqUena, who said he was acting
in the name of the Ministry Of the
Interior and of the Political Com
miffee Of the National Revolution
sry Movement now in power. The
men were asked to show their
credentials but repeatedly refused
TO do so.
The paper was going 10 press
when forced entry was made. In a
previous issue. Presencia had pub
lished a list of the political pris-
oners detained in connection with
the June plot.
According to a letter of protest
sent by Huascar Kaiias and Jorge
Salazar. director and administra-
tor, respectively. of Presencia the
employees were threatened, the
papers records searched. and many
questions asked at gunpoint. The
raiders were charged also with try
ing to force their way into private
quarters of the plant.
In their letter. the Presencia
executives stated that I'VE must be
lieve that the guarantees of free
dom of the press given by Ministe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

I'd States"
Then Or koroNicz said he didn't
drink vodka and he understood
that anyone who didn't drink while
among Russians was a very sus-
picious character The Minister
told him he could pretend 10
drink.
Then the doctor said he didn't
speak Russian That was when the
minister assured him that he would
have translator" BY his side at
every minute.
DR.. KoroWicz said he now sees
his own future role in spreading
trutb" through articles. speeches
and books about the gigantic lie"
that is communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
NCWC Staffer Leaves

NEW YORK-(NC)-Jean Cart
Ian, staff member of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference Of
flee for United Nations Affairs
here, has left for the Gold Coast,
Africa, where she will do a year
of volunteer work with the Society
of Divine Word Missionaries. She
will work as a consultant with the
diocesan PAPERS in connection
with their program of training a
staff of African journalists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Dates for Internatinal
Eucharistic Congress Sci

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil-(NC)
The 36th International Eueharistic
Congress to be held here in 1855
will take place from July IL to "a.
This announcement was made by
Auxiliary Bishop Helder Camara
of Rio de Janeiro, general secre-
tary of the organizing committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Chaplain Cites Value of Proper
Religious Help in Reformatory

DOBBS FERRY, n. Y. MO
Tremendous spiritual profit may
be gained by boys confined TO re-
form schools, if they receive proper
religious guidance, a Catholic chap
lain of one of the schools declared
here.
Father Edward P. Monckton,
chaplain at the New York State
Training School, Warwick, n. Y.
made the statement in an address
before the sixth annual conference
Of the National Association of
Training School Chaplains.
Through personal contacts, the
chaplain will exert a direct influ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
They Rest
In Peace

MARTIN, Margaret R., ~, II
Harris Ave, Columbus, Septem-
Der "a, Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Marysville. Survivors: One
brother.
EASTMAN, Daniel J. Sr., 81,
1902 Kings CT, Columbus, Septem-
ber "a, ST. Christopher Church.
Survivors: His wife Mary Agnes,
one daughter, three sons. one sis
ter, two brothers, and eight grand
children.
CROW, William R., II, Chilli
cothe, September %, st. Peters
Church. Survivors: One brother
and sister.
MORAN, John B., IS, Crestline,
September %, ST. Josephs Church.
Survivors: His wife Marie, and one
son.
RAIL-, Henry, 90, Upper San
dusky. September "a, st. Peters
Church.
SMILEY, Edith, A, Dover,
September II, st. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: two sons and one daugh-
ter.
FITZSIMMONS, James r., ". $50
E. Beechwold Blvd, Columbus,
September %, Our Lady Of Peace
Church. Survivors: One daughter
and one granddaughter.
PIERACINI, Ralph, so, Carey
September 26, Our Lady of Con,
ISOLATION Church. Survivors: Two
sons, one daughter and four grand.
children.
! SHEERAN, Jean F.. At, New
Lexington, September %, St. Rose
Church. Survivors: Two sisters
and two brothers.
LONG, Robert G., So, GAINESVILLE
September 25, st. Thomas Church
Survivors: His wife Goldie, three
sons, two sisters, four brothers ano
eight grandchildren.
cox. Florence c., so. 1873 Bre
WORT Rd., Columbus, September
26, ST. Peter and Paul Church
Wellston. Survivors: Her husband
Leslie. her mother, one sister anC
three brothers.
HIR TZINGER, Bernard F.
As, 1924 Sidney ST., Columbus, Sep
tember "a, st. Peters Church. Sur
vivors: His wife Marian, on,
daughter, two sons, three brothers
and two sisters.
CHICKA tSisco), Joseph, 83, %
Barthman Ave, Columbus, Sep
tember Is, st. Ladislaus Church
Survivors: Two sons. three daugh
ters, thirteen grandchildren ant
five great-grandchildren.
GALLIVAN, Simon, 81, Chilli
cothe, September 26, st. Peter
Church. Survivors: One brothe
and several nieces and nephews.
YAHN, Walter H., 73, 1908 Kel
ton Ave, Columbus, September &c
st. John the Evangelist Church
Survivors: His wife Clara, one Sor
a daughter and two grandchildren
PIERACINI, Adaline, Carey, Ser
tember 26, Our Lady of Console
ton Church. Survivors: Two son.
one daughter and four grandchi
dren.
FARLEY, Paul G., 81 604 Cal
penter St, Columbus, Septembe
28, St. John the Evangelist Church
Survivors: His wife Catherine. on
sister and five brothers.
TODHUNTER, DR.. Robert n
Lancaster. September "a. st. Mary
Church. Survivors. One sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Bolivian Catholic Paper
Raided By Government

LA PAZ Bolivia = lNCl = Publishers of Catholic week
B here have protested against raid their premises carried
out by armed group of government agents The
Presenca comparatively young publication sponsored bv
Catholic aymen s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
DIR. koroI1icz, Ex-UN Delegate,
Lauds Church. American Radio

WASHINGTON, G. - NC - A picture of Red-man-
acled Poland as an immense toalarian prison camp" in
which people throng the churches despite constant prees
was starky outlined Congressional committee by DR. Mar
ek Stanislaw Korowicz who quit Poand IN delegation for
in the I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losirs
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

MARTIN, Margaret R., ~, II
Harris Ave, Columbus, Septem-
Der "a, Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Marysville. Survivors: One
brother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

Relative fiumidisY NJ s:oo AN.
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

struction Of new buildings without
specific legislative approval.
Sens. Leaird, Fl, Lauderdale,
and Pearce, Palatka, said the
measures had been sent to the
Committee on State Institutions by
Pres. Charley Johns when they
felt they should have gone to the
Committee on Education.
Leaird said it wouldn't do any
good for the Council and its re.
search staff to make a long study.
file recommendations with the
Legislature, introduce bills and
then never get the measures on
the calendar for debate.
Unless we can get some Of
these bills out on the floor we're
wasting our time" he declared.
The measures, and one to give
the Board of Control an educa-
tional consultant in an effort to
cut down academic duplication and
competition between the white COL
leges, were the outgrowth Of the
Councils most recent study.
The Council during the past sew.
eral years has made numerous
recommendations for revising the
governmental structure and chang.
ing the educational and welfare
systems but It's proposals frequent.
ly have run out Of steam when
they reached the bill stage.
Members asked Director Sher.
man Weiss of the Councils ref.
erence bureau TO furnish them
with progress reports on the bills
so they can keep up with them
and see that they are brought to
the floor for action.
Rep. Surles, Polk County, was
elected chairman of the council.
He succeeds Sen. Wallace Stur-
gis, Ocala. Sen. B. C. Pearce, Pa.
latka, was named vice-chairman
to succeed Surl4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
BY BEN PHlEGAR
AP SnorfstNrifer

Are the Cleveland Indians suf-
fering from an incurable case Of
Yankeephobia? Is it true that the
mere thought of Casey Stengel's
crew scares the living daylights
out of the otherwise dangerous
tribe?
Probably not. But the time for
the Indians to eliminate such sus.
picions is fleeing rapidly.
They come into Yankee Stadium
tonight for the first of a two-game
series. If they blow the opener
most folks probably will advise
them to 60 back to their Ohio
camping grounds and wait for an
other season, even though there
are 20 more New York Cleveland
clashes this summer.
Losing to the Yankees is an old,
and undesirable habit, of the In
dams. It has been many moons
and eight long seasons since Cleve-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
Is The Tribe Afraid OF The Yankees?

land won more games than it lost
with New York.
The tribal witchdoctors may
have a really big job ahead of
them because there are indications
the 1853 Yankee hex may be even
more widespread than in the past.
Last night the Indians stopped
off at their friendly wigwam on
Lake Erie for a single game with
Chicago. They had swept a three
game series with the improved st.
Louis Browns. They owned mi
mute percentage edge over the Sec
ond.place New Workers. A clear
victory would have sent them on
in to New York with a chance to
hold that lead even if they only
broke even in the two games.
It didn't work out that way. The
same Sox who bowed to Bob Lem
on on a single nit on opening day
collected eight against him last
night and won the game, 2.1. The
Indians, worrying about the Yank-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
The
Weathermall
Says
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm today
thru Wednesday; some likelihood
of isolated thundershowers in af.
ternoon or evening. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm thru Wednesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Light to moderate vari.
able winds today except moderate
to occasionally fresh east to north.
east winds over extreme south
portion. Wednesday moderate
southeast winds except occasional
ly fresh thru the Straits. Partly
cloudy weather except for a few
showers thru the Straits this morn
ing.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Light to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
anne against international League

game against International League
opposition.
The New York Giants whipped
the Boston Red Sox at the Polo
Grounds, 7-3: Pittsburgh scored
twice in the ninth inning to beat
the Browns, 80. and Milwaukee
bowed to Toronto, So.
Starting today all of the national
league teams viii be in the West
and all of the American League
in the East for the first time this
season.
Along with the Indians in New
York the American League sched-
ule shows st. Louis in Philadel.
phia, where Booo Holloman will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

ees' Whitley Ford, who pitches to-
night, and Vic Raschi, who may
60 tomorrow, weren't able to con-
centrate against Billy Pierce. The
left-hander gave Up seven hits. all
harmless except for Bobby Avila's
second home run, in picking up his
fifth win against single setback.
The Cleveland Chicago contest
was the only regular action in Ell
Their league yesterday. The travel
ing date brought three exhibitions,
however, with the National
Leaguers winning two from Amer
lean League clubs and dropping a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

moderate variable winds EAostly
east to southeast becoming moder-
ate to occasionally fresh south
east to south by Wednesday. Part
ly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Gentle mod
crate winds, northeast to east
over extreme south portion and
east to southeast elsewhere. Part
ly cloudy weather with scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

be making his first start since
whipping the AS on a no-hitter
last week; Chicago in Boston and
Detroit in Washington. All are
night games.
In the National League Brooklyn,
the leader over Philadelphia by
half a game, invades Chicago for
the only day contest: the Phillies
are in st. Louis. Pittsburgh in Gin
cinnai and New York in Milwau-
kee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
HAVE YOU ENJOYED THE WORLDS FIRST AWAY POWER SEA?

the worlds toughest automotive test. Perform
ance made possible by the astonishing 205-
horsepower va engine. By power steering
combined with exclusive ball.joint front wheel
suspension. BY power brakes. And by a new
modern living concept Of design. A wonderful
experience is yours for the asking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12

Michigan States Tom Yewcic
likes signal-calling jobs. He Is the
first string quarterback In football
and catcher on the baseball team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-12
Today's Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE R-Ths Flor.
i'd Legislative Council refused
To-day 70 pay $3.50 out Of state
funds Is It's share Of the cost OF
hanging bunting on state build.
Inss for The inauguration Of Gov.
Mecarty.
But members dug down into
their ewn pockets to pay the bill.
The eovneil. made up ct sena.
sers and representatives who di-
rect HE Legislatures own fact
finding agency. consistently has
opposed use Of state money for
decorating state buildings.