davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03

City, which has only a third as
many.
There is no pay differential
between white and colored
teachers, he continued, and the
State Board of Education regu-
lates the curriculum for both
races.
Gov. Byrnes laid he was also
seeking to expand the collegiate
educational opportunities for
colored youth.
The Governor got a laugh
when he said his program had
drawn the fire both of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored people
and the Ku Klux Klan, "and I
knew when the opposition came
from both sides that I must be
right"
The Governors report was
called "heartening" by Gov. John
S. Battle of Virginia, who pre-
sided at the discussion.
Gov. Byrnes, whose break with
the Democratic Party stemmed
largely from the civil rights is
sue, said he had no idea what
South Carolina would do if the
Supreme Court kills segregation.
That is the six-hundred-and-
forty-dollar question" he said.
Under the States constitution,
the races must be separated in
the schools, and the Legislature
now has been empowered to de-
eide the fate of the system if
the court says segregation must
go.
There was no public comment
on Gov. Talmadge's blast, which
came in his speech opening the
conference, but there were re-
ports that some of the Governors
privately had expressed approval.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Catholic Digest
Article Features
Springs Senior

Appearing in the picture story,
Etiquette in Gods House." featur-
ed in the November issue of
The Catholic Digest is a Columbus
senior at the College OF St. Mary
of the Springs. Miss Patricia Kern,
1888 Linwood, posed for the series
with the Catholic University Play
erS in Washington. DC.
An elementary education major
and drama minor. Miss Kern has
attended drama classes at Catholic
University for the past two sum
mers. She will play one of the
leading roles in the forthcoming
riotous farce "Ihe Torch-BearerS"
satire on Little Theatres which
will be given at ST. Mary's next
month. Pictured with Miss Kern
are some of the cast of Othetto
which the Catholic University Play
ers will present at st. Mary's in
January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

We asked our listeners to send
us dime. telling them We would
not be displeased if they wrap
ped il up in q check or in
greenback. The response was ire
mendous. Many Catholics proved
they had the charity of Christ
and His love of neigEbor. But
what was encouraging was the
number of Pr0teStants and Jews
who made sacrifices for this
noble work. Our heart was thrill
ed not only because some leperS
will have more sulfa drugs, and
our dispensarieS will aid more
MoSlemS, and our poor in India
will be better feed, but princi-
pally because our good friends
were asked to do this "0ut of
love of God" They have done
the needy a great service, but
what a greater blessing they have
done for themselves. One atheist
sent us ten dollars and told us
that if we answered his letter he
would send in another $500.
Though this poor man calls him
self an atheist, he knew very we'll
that his offering would be dis
pensed by those who love and
serve God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Many Christians
In India Forced
Into Hinduism

AGRA, India-tNC)-An official
spokesman for Archbishop Evange-
list Vanni, OF.M. Cap, of Agra,
has brought TO light a serious
case of "Hinduization" of Chris
tians carried out by a militant
Hindu organization here.
The disclosure came against a
background of increasing criticism
of the ''proselytizing activities" of
Christian missionaries in this coun-
try following a public statement
made by India'S Home Minister dis
approving of such activities spon-
sored by non-Indian missionaries.
The Archbishop's p ok e 5 m n
pointed out that interested quar-
ters," encouraged by this anti-mis-
sionary propaganda. have launch
ed regular campaign for driving
Indian Christians, especially those
in the interior, into the Hindu
fold"
In press statement issued here,
the prelate's secretary told of the
forced conversion" of the village
Christians in the district of Ma
thura in North India.
The Arya Samaiists of the area
have intimldated and mOlested the
Christians with view to compel
them to change over to Hinduism
under pain of being ostracized and
deprived of their means of liveh-
hood.
The statement said some of their
cattle were forcibly taken away.
They were told that unless they
abandoned the Christian faith and
embraced Hinduism. they would
not be allowed to bring their ami
mails to the common village pond.
to do any work for the landowners,
to collect twigs for fuel, or TO buy
ANYTHING from the village shops.
The statement added that under
these threats. the helpless Chris
tians were made to sign a paper
for conversion to Hinduism.
The Archbishop's spokesman in.
dicated that this campaign OF
maligning Christians was undertak
en- to gain political leadership and
influence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
1900 UN POW's
Become Catholics

SEOUL. Korea-(Radio, NC) -
About 1000 North Koreans and
Chinese who had been members OF
the communist armies became Ca
tholics in United Nations command
priSoner-of-war camps between Sep
tember, 1850. and September, 1853.
OF these, 144 were Chinese and
the rest Koreans.
These figures were given by
Father John F. Coffey of Detroit.
one of four Maryknoll priests who
served as chaplains to Korean pris-
oners. and Father Thomas Ivo
O'Sullivan, Irish Franciscan chap
lain TO the Chinese.
About $50 Koreans and IS
Chinese ranked ss catechumens,
that is persons under instruction
but not yet ready for Baptism.
Korean priests worked as chap
lsins with the Maryknoil Fathers.
Korean and Chinese Catholic pris-
oners helped as catechists instruct
ing their fellow prisoners.
Many of the Catholics were
among the Korean prisoners who
escaped in the breakout last June.
1t is now estimated that 500 Kor-
can Catholics and 278 Chinese Ca
tholics are among the prisoners
being held by the Indian forces
"Old" Catholics as well as converts
are among these groups.
Three former seminarians are
among the Chinese prisoners, but,
according to Father O'Sullivan,
they have probably been too long
away from their studies TO be able
TO resume the seminary course.
Thirty-five Korean prisoners voiced
the desire TO become priests, but
have been found to lack enough
education to enter the prepara-
tory seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

rocated, and it is believed that un-
der his leadership the camp pro-
gram will achieve useful result.
In launching the experiments.
the government is said TO have been
much impressed by the many times
during the Mau Mau crises in Ken
va that religion has proved its val
ue in converting suspected natives
into laW-abiding citizens. Through
out the emergency, the Catholic
Kikuyus, led by their priests and
teachers, have remained loyal to
their Faith and to the Church.
Catholic missionaries have i'm
sisted meanwhile that any at
tempt 10 ansIyze the causes
which led TO the MaU MsU rising
in KenYa must take into account
number Of important factors.
They have maintained that apart
from economic reasons, it is nec-
ssssry 10 weigh q number Of psy.
Geological considerations.
The missionaries stressed that
the impact of modern civilization
on the primitive mode of life of
the African tribes has had import
ant psychological and spiritual eff
fects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Wrecked Arab
Villages Get
Catholic Aid

BEIRUT. Lebanon radio, NC)
- Catholic relief officials here
have undertaken to send immedi-
ate aid TO victims of the Israeli
armed raid on three Arab villages
on the IsraeI-Jordsn border in
which scores of persons were kill
ed or wounded, and many homes
demolished
Instructions for the relief meas
ures on behalf of the Arab sul-
fererS we're issued by Msgr. Thorn
as J. Mcmahon, president of the
P0ntifical Mission for Palestine
and national director of the Catho-
lie Near East Welfare Association
in the United States.
Msgr Mcmahon arrived al the
Pontifical Missions headquarters
in Beirut from Rome on the first
lap of a tour of Lebanon, Egypt
the GAIA zone, Syria, Jordan and
Israel during which he will con
fer with the Missions committees
in these areas.
Altogether some 1000 priests
and nuns and 300 lay men and
women are working with the Mis-
sion TO relieve homeless and Starv.
ing victims of the Palestine war
II is expected that the bulk oil
the Catholic aid will go to Qibya
main target Of the Israeli attack
where the killings took place.
In the two other villages, the
raiders were content merely with
shelling the homes of the inhabi
tantS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
movement


The priest is Father Colleton, of
the Nairobi Archdiocese, who is
serving as overall education officer
of a detention camp about Is miles
from here in which efforts are be-
ing made by means of technical
training and religious indoctrina-
ton to redeem some !, 200 suspect
ed Mau Mau adherents or support
ers.
The detainees are believed to
represent the hard core of the Mau
Mau secret society, which is dedi-
Gated to the custer of all white and
of all Christian influence, and is
repeatedly now being aided by
communists.
Purpose Of Father colIeten and
his team OF feIIow-woFkers, in
GLIDING number of ProtestsntS,
is to train the men TO become
good citizens. The magnitude of
the task is enhanced by the fact
that many of the deafness are
welI-educsfed, some even having
advanced to university level in
their studies.
One of the outstanding priests
of the Nairobi Archdiocese, Father
Colleton was chosen to supervise
the reclamation program because
of his intimate understanding and
love of the Kikuyus.
Father Colieton had worked
among the natives for many years.
and is we'll acquainted with their
language and character. His love
for them is wholeheartedly recip-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Buddhist Premier
Promises Religious
Freedom In CeylOn

COLOMBO. Ceylon-NC) ~ The
new Ceylon Premier. in one of his
first policy statements. gave out
an assurance of absolute religious
freedom.
The new Premier, Sir John Kote-
lawala, who is Buddhist, spoke at
a Buddhist religious ceremony at
Handy.
There is no glory for one partic-
ular religion if it is promoted at
the expense of another, he said.
The well-being of any country, he
added lies in giving freedom TO
all religious expressions, and in
Ceylon, with its many religions,
that freedom is absolutely essent-
ial.
OF special Catholic interest In
the new Premier's program is his
fortnight declaration that he will
work relentlessly to stamp out COM
munism in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Ex-senator, %
Lduded By Pope
LAKE PROVIDENCE. l..

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La.-(NC)
Tributes to former Z. S. Senator
Joseph E. Ransdell on his 95th
birthday included messages from
Pope Plus XII. President Eisen-
hover, Archbishop Joseph F. Rum
mel of New Orleans and Bishop
Charles P. Greco of Alexandria,
the stateSman's home diocese.
The former senator's inherent
piety and sublime devotion to his
faith" was praised at special tes-
timonial dinner here. He served in
the House of Representatives from
1899 to 1913 and in the Senate from
1918 to 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Africa, Asia, oceania and else
where. Last year we cared for
60,000,0O0 aged sick, orphans and
lepers, and children in the great
est humanitarian service of our
modern world. What is particu-
larly edifying about this work is
that our 100000 devoted souls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

GOD LOVE YOU TO: S. p.
"Please accept this $5 in the
name of a painter who repainted
scratched fender free of
charge" =. to r. P. Last spring
promised our Blessed Mother /
would send 1919 of my first
months wages TO the Missions if
she would help me obtain q par
ticular position. | now have the
Job and enclose S28. So" to
c. and NV. Enclosed is SIS for
the Holy Fathers Missions for
the blessings we received in our
80 years of married life. " TO
J.B. for $50. This represents
20Po Of the extra money | made
during the summer working for
the government. The government
took 20eo. Chrlst'S poor deserves
at least that to HK. II us
ually send the laundry out to be
done. This Sl20 is for two wash
ings | did myself to Ii.
Enclosed is S25 that / earned
from taking food, fancy work
and flowers to our county fair"
D.. to NC. Enclosed is S5 from
some ironing | did. A small sac
rilice for the many blessings |
have received" to RI. Tor
S455. This amount | saved from
my tip money while working in a
drug store 49,. To ID. A.
for $1,000. "This is in ap-
probation of Gods many bless
ings. He has been so good to me
that / want 10 do some small
thing for Him" 10 RC. and
All. for S220. arthur Godfrey
isn't going to love either of MS.
Here is my Chesterfield money
for the week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
you q World Mission Rosary.

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice 10 it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Faith
er James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Pray daily for the Missions,
A World Mission Rosary with
each decade dedicated in color
TO a particular continent will
help remind you. AT your request
and a 81 offering, we will send
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

the Society for
the Propaga
tion of the
Faith; for ex-
ample. about
our LIS hos
pitsls, 500
disp enSarieS.
219 leprosaria
for 10000 lep-
ers and other
institutions for
the poor in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

The FIRMS listed mere deserve to
be remembered when YOU are dis
tribut1ng vour patronage N these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
-Cod Love You
Response to Mission Sunday
Appeal Called Tremendous
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

In our teleesst in preparation
for Mission Sunday, the Amer
ican people were told of the tre-
mendous humanitarian work of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Captured Mau Maus
Take Religion Course

NAIROBI Kenya - Radio NC) Catholic priest has
been placed in charge of governmentHitated project
which religious instruction being used to decontaminae
natives the Kkuyu tribe belonging to the dreaded Mau Mau
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
EATIMA CHIMES

hides of JORDAN get enough
mites gathered build FATIMA SHRINE Send te
block With gift ask for Hills Of
MOnsgnor McMahoE latest pamphlet the Pae
tine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

receive no money for caring for
the bodies and minds of these
poor people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

These good souls may not all
have thought that they we're do
ing it for Our Lord, but we
know that Our Lord counts it as if
they did il to Him. What you
did TO these the least of my
brethren you did unto Me" They
are saving their souls by respond
ing to one who spoke in Gods
name for Gods work. We en-
brace them in the affectionate
bonds of Christ. Since our pri-
mary mission in life is 10 make
souls love God. our Joy is not
only because the poor were re
membered, but because they
were remembered for His sake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Church. Bishop
mission lands I'VE confess
Church Egypt the children
That why always ask aid for chapeisChools The MSSION
SCHOOL INDISPENSABLE That why plead
club for mission schools We call
monthly mite does wonders. Won't join
November mite help
sion schools for refugees in the Holy Land.
SISTER poor girl She just begun her two
the Ezabehne Sisters kena She pleads
family $3.50 train her Her
will burst with thanks for the kind soul who helps her with
this Won't you? You give in any installments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
sIMON NEEDS A FRIEND

started his training the seminary India His
Poverystcken farmers his parents
help him with this yearly in any
will his future work and his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

PRIESTS Bishop Cscut help outfit his needy
SIS he provide
Of the used in their rite. Won't you help him?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
ALL SOULS DAY

month the Holy Souls Don't forget
beloved NOVEMBER MASSES will be said BY our
missionaries almost II is their only support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

For Quick Results Us. Wan, Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

MEMBERSHIP OFFERINGS precious help to Holy
the Near East Both living
enrolled in the $4,000 Masses offered
yearly o members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
HOLY FATHER PLEADS A MERCY

Arabs homeless and dest
charity stretched help them by
Holy Father he still them food medicine
clothing the Day" tells the story Of
what far Ask when send him mite
Perhaps CHRISTMAS FOOD PACKAGE $50 TO REFUGEE
family. clothes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

II perchance you failed to send
your dime, then be inspired 10
do so by the following who sacri-
feed to make Jesus and Mary
better known and loved in our
Mission lands.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
IVA Official Sees
1.5MiIIion HeIicopteT
Passengers for D. {.

A bright future for the hell
copter as a short-haul passenger
carrier was pictured here yes
terday by Thomas K. Taylor,
vice president Of Trans World
AirlineS.
The executive told luncheon
sponsored by the aviation COM
mittee of the Washington Board
of Trade that there is every rea-
son to believe helicopters may
be transporting is million pas
sengers year in the Washing
ton area alone by 1865.
Craft Improved.
MIR. Taylor based the estimate
on the current growth of pas
Senger travel through National
Airport, the rapid technical i'm
provement Of the helicopter and
increasing surface traffic con-
gestion.
The luncheon was sponsored
by the trade board group in
honor Of TWAS 10th anniver-
sary as a public carrier operat-
ing through Washington. The
occasion was one of a series of
aviation events planned locally
in celebration Of the 50th year
of powered flight.
Double Traffic Seen.
Mr.. Taylor predicted that. in
the next 10 or IL years, air pas
senger travel in this area will be
double the most recent figure
2.637.396 passengers in fiscal
1853.
He told businessmen that he
estimated visitors arriving In
Washington by air during the
last IL months spent more than
$50 million locally.
TWAS local sales manager,
Jack Martin, presented plaque
Of merit to Jennings Randolph.
an executive of Capital Airlines.
for his work as chairman of the
Washington committee to OBJ
serve the 50th anniversary Of
powered fight.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
PIebes' Parents Invited
To Get Acquainted Affair
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 90
Some 2,4O0 parents and relatives
of new plebes at the Naval Acad-
emy have accepted invitations to
attend a special "get acquainted"
week end beginning tomorrow.
The visitors will tour the acad-
emy, observe Midshipmen activ-
tiles and ask questions at a forum
to be presided over by Vice Ad-
miral C.. Turner Joy, Academy
superintendent.
The tour will run through
Monday. The academy has ar
ranged for parents to dine with
their sons in the mess hall Sat-
urday evening. A special father
and son luncheon is scheduled
the same day.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

ear can even cause deafness!
I think first of MENTHOLATUM
when my children get a head cold.
too :. for it's medicated with
Menthol and CGmphor, plus other
soothing ingredients in a special
blend that's especially gentle!
P.S. Always carry MENTHO-
LATUM Stick with you IL. b. grand
for dry, cracked lips!
Evening star., 1953-08-20

double-rich AEROWAX contains
t,Dice as much arGE as "hard-fin-
ish" brands so it neUeT cracks
or powders! Furthermore, that
iustrous AEROWAX finish comes
back time after time :. with easy
buffing. Self Polishing, Double
Rich AEROWAX costs only 37c a
pint, too you sGUe up to 28c
compared to other leading brands!
Do try it ). it's grand!
Evening star., 1953-08-20

for cleansing
c u tS an d
scratches, ap-
plying alcohol,
iodine, Gala
mine lotion
and the like.
They're sterile,
too -. and are
spun from the
softeSt, UhiteSt,
Evening star., 1953-08-20

you breathe easi-
ly again! / al
ways use it at the
first snime and
so should you 80.
because hard
nose blowing
can spread the
infection to the
sensitive middle
Evening star., 1953-08-20

most absorbent surgical cotton
available. That's why RED CROSS
COTTON BALLS are also ideal
for baby care as well as
beauty-duty! The cost? Only Csc
for a box Of 65's or 60c for the
large economy size of 1905. No
connection whatever with the
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Mother-Teachers say when
small child paints only with
dark colors they suspect he is
unhappy about something. so
we must try to find out what
is troubling Dick.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

from any other
kind! You see, it's
more than mere
tomato juice .
it's the original
Tomato Juice Cock
tail ). made from
specially . selected,
sun-ripened toma-
toes plus just-right
Evening star., 1953-08-20

stance tn a {
cracks und e r
strain . then
turns to a whit
tsh powder on
your linoleum
and floors. But
Evening star., 1953-08-20

THE BEST WAY 70 BEGIN meal.
think, is with bright-red, appe-
tite-enticing COLLEGE MN
Tomato Juice Cocktail be-
cause it has a real, true tomato
taste that's delightfully."- different
Evening star., 1953-08-20

amounts of pure lemon and celery
flavor added. But even more i'm
portant, COLLEGE INN Tomato
Juice Cocktail boasts a bonus" OF
vitamins yet is so low in calo-
ries it's a "boon" to 6eters. So
get a can or shaker jar at your
Grocer's today =. and start din
ner off right tonight!
Evening star., 1953-08-20

. ALWAYS ANSWER first aid
"calls" with Johnson & johnson
RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
for these generous size balls
kthey're about the size of a half
dollar) are so wonderfully handy
Evening star., 1953-08-20

MY FIRST THOUGHT for fast re-
lief from the miseries of a head
cold is MENTHOLATUM for
almost instantly after using, it
eases that stuffed-up feeling in
your nose, your head clears and
Evening star., 1953-08-20

DON'T De DECEIVED by those ex-
pensive 'hard-fnish" wakes 80.
even though they promise" long
er wear, I've learned that. their
"hard" finish doesn't come from
waxl 1t actually comes from a
~LalInn 1:I-~ ...L
Evening star., 1953-08-20
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

AWEEI AOVERTIsNG COINN Of THINGs NEW AND INTERESTING O
New York, Aug. 2O-Heres exciting news about an
amazing dairy miracle" I've just discovered {.
Instant PREAM! It's the incest way / know to add
delicious flavor and richness to coffee in fact,
and I'm you will, too Best of all, PREAM stays
fresh without refrigeration for though it's made
Evening star., 1953-08-20
| Points for Purents-s Edyth. Thmoe. woI'ee.

Mother Don't paint your
picture with those ugly dark
colors. Here-uSe this pretty red
and some Of the yellow and
green. Doesn't that make q
prettier picture?
Evening star., 1953-08-20

MEMS SUMMER SUIT CLEARANCE -.
wellailored models $3.50
Weye $3.50 o $500
IS including ropieo cords, troPeo
blends properly obeed for fob entent and combinations Of $50
35eo Shorts resuors longs and
W6L-The End