davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
PrelaIe 10 be Enthroned

OTTAWA, Ont. - (NC) - Arch
bishop Nj Joseph Lemieux, 0P.,
will be enthroned as Archbishop of
Ottawa on September Is with
Archbishop Ildebrando Antoniutti,
Apostolic Delegate to Canada, pre-
siding Archbishop Lemieux was
formerly Bishop of Gravelbourg,
Sask. He succeeds the late Arch
bishop Alexander Vachon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

d request by the Bishops Commit
tee and has released Father Little
to take up the duties of the post.
Father Little will fill an office
left vacant by the death last May
of Msgr. Patrick J. Masterson. Fa-
ther Little had served with Mon
signor Masterson for some time as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Noted British Jesuit iii

LONDON - (NC) = Father c.
c. Martindale, "A, the English Jes-
uit scholar and writer, recently re-
ceived the Last Sacraments but is
now out of danger. it was learned
here. Father Martindale has been
i'll for some time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

end with Plate, nor was Munich
the last city that will ever see the
furled umbrella and the struck
colors of what is called a states
man.
1t is foolish to expect more than
expediency; but what are we to
make of the politicians when they
fail to do even the expedient
thing? What blindness has fallen
upon Eden and Churchill?
Has Churchill grown old, and has
Eden lost his cunning?
The lavish, slavish tail-wagging
welcome given by the British gov
ernment to Yugoslavia's Tito was
not even a good piece of bad ex-
pediency. Even from the purely
pragmatic point of view, it was a
bungle.
We can understand the diplo-
matte buttering-up of Tito. We
can understand it; although in a
way we have more respect for I'll
to's fortnight and open contempt
of the people who are catering to
him.
What we cannot understand is
Churchill's and Eden's calculated
and cold insulting of the worlds
Christians, especially the worlds
Catholics.
II is bad enough that England
and America should do business
with the Communist Tito.
II was worse for Eden to spend
his honeymoon as Tito's guest, lux
uriating in the sea resorts of a
country where hundreds of thou
sands groan in slave labor, or die
in dungeons, because they believe
in God or at least do not like COM
munism.
II was still worse for Eden to
invite Tito to Britain on a state
visit.
But into what kind of idiocy did
Churchill and Eden fall, that they
should have had the atrocious bad
manners and abominable iudg-
ment to drag young Queen Eliza
beth into the thing?
The spectacle of that inexperi-
enced girl greeting and dining a
man whose hands are red with the
blood of bishops ant priests was
simply stomach-turning.
doubt that the stupidest Amer
lean politician would make so huge
blunder. IL we had a queen, espe-
cially girl-queen, we'd have bet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

secular fields, has also been instrumental
in promoting the Jesuit Martyrs Ter
centenary, and the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith :. Other staff
members are also highly experienced.
To insure the highest standards Of
Christian thinking and of journalistic
craftsmanship, the editors are working
with an advisory board of religious and
laymen. Among them are: Rev. John M.
Oesterreicher, Rev. Robert W, Hovda.
Sister M. Madelevz, c. S. C., Mother
Eleanor O'Byrne. R-S.C.J., and many
others.
Because the editors are convinced that
You'll like JUBILEE. they're willing to
give YOU the first issue free on these
terms -.
Send in your subscription money ($4l
for one wear OF JUBILEE. You'll re-
ceive the first issue without charge :. !.
and vour substitution will 90 into effect
starting with issue No. z.
But IL you're not satisfied with TUBI-
LEE. yoss sgonss wsii be ysfRndsd m
'sH. and you NAV keep the first issue
as rift :. You have nothing to lose
you'll gain l5 months-1.0o0 pic
ture-packed. entertaining pages of
UBTLEE-for less than the price Of q
best-seflins book. a good dinner or a
theatre ticket
A Bargain, Yes! Now read what
others think Of JUBILEE.
A IsJGa in California: "A startling and
stimulating new venture !. crisp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ing of its version of 1.-The Three
Little Pigs" The story will be mar.
rated by the Speech Chorus while
the band adds appropriate music
and sound effects. Also included
in the program will be the more
popular band music featuring va
rious instrumental ensembles.
AT the close of the program, the
youngsters will salute Ohio's ses'
quicentennial.
The following schools will be
represented in the performance:
Christ the King, Corpus Christi,
Holy Name, Holy Rosary, Our Lady
of Peace, Our Lady of Victory, st.
Agatha, st. Aloysius, st. August.
inc, st. Christopher, st. Francis,
81 John. st. Leo. ST Mary's. ST
Mary Magdslene, ST. Patrick and St
Thomas.
Tickets for the concert NAV be
obtained at the office of any Cath.
olic Grade School, or at Central
High School on the Gay of the con
cert. Children will be admitted
free if accompanied by their par
ents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
NC.W.C. News Service

Any prospect, however remote,
of change in the status of Czecho-
slovakia's close to nine million Ca
tholics following the death of Pres
ident Klement Gottwsld has been
completely dissipated by the cleo
tion of former Premier Antonin
Zapotocky as head OF the strongly
anti-Catholic regime in Prague.
A week after the passing of
Gottwald, under whose regime the
Church in Czechoslovakia has ex-
perienced a ruthless, systematic
persecution, the rubber-s a m p
Prague parliament voted unani-
mously for a successor who has
long been on record as a 10 less
militant enemy of the Church.
The new President of Czechoslo-
vakia assumes top leadership with
a personal background that offers
not the slightest possibility Of any
relaxation in program that has
made this Catholic nation testing
ground of every conceivable form
of anti-religious repression.
Sixty-eight years old, Zapotocky
according to reports, is a former
Nazi concentration camp trustee
who is wanted by the Dutch au-
thorities on war crimes charges. A
man who received only an elemen-
tary education in>hfs youth, he has
been a lifelong revolutionary and
for years trade union boss with
the fate of millions of Czechoslo-
yak workers in his hands. Be-
cause of his rigid program Of la
Dor control and exploitation,
workers in Czechoslovakia today
are virtually slaves.
President Zapotocky was not
often a front figure in the cam
paign against the Church. Never
theless, he is clearly on record as
man who will see that the anti
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Prelate Declares Nationalism
In Africa Not Anti-Christian

DUBLIN (NC) The African
national movement in South Africa
| is neither communist-inspired nor
anti Christian, a leading member
of the South African Hierarchy
declared here.
He was Archbishop John Col
burn Garner of Pretoria, who was
in Ireland following an lad i'm
ina" visit to Rome. interviewed by
The Standard, Dublin Catholic
weekly, he said there was no
similarity between the African
national movement and the ter
roristic Mau Mau movement in
Kenya Colony.
"The national movement" Arch
bishop Garner asserted, rs not
communist-inspired. although com
munism would doubtless like to
use it. The South African move.
ment is purely political and open
There is no anti-Christian senti,
ment. 1t may be true that some
of the less educated and pagan
Africans associate Christianity with
the white man, but that is Ger.
tainly not the case with Catholics
and rarely SO even among the nor
Catholic Christians"
Born and reared among thz
Xhosa and Tembu tribes,s Arch,
bishop Garner spent four years
in the South African government
service before beginning his
studies for the priesthood in Rome
His maternal grandfather, join
Mccormack, was born in Ireland
and fought in the Zulu wars.
The 46-year-old prelate said the
Africans were not looking for alb
solute equality with the whites
but were seeking a voice in the
government of the country.
"The African people as whole, =
he declared, "are not yet prepar.
ed to take a full part in the poll
tical administration of South Afri
ca, but the time has come when we
must gradually introduce the
native people into those spheres
of social and political life in which
they are able to participate.
Archbishop Garner said that the
problem of the future would be tC
decide how both the white ano
black races would share in the
control of the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Band Members
Parents Form
Boosters Club

PORTSMOUTH - Parents of
Notre Dame band members recent
ly met in St. Mary School to form
band boosters club Band mem.
bers are students from st. Mary
and Holy Redeemer parishes. The
group was organized last summer.
Clifton Hartlage was named pres
ident of the Boosters Club. Other
officers are Dan Brennan, vice
president; Mrs. Fred Spencer. sec,
retary; and Mrs. Thomas Haley,
treasurer.
A discussion concerning the pos
sibility of obtaining uniforms for
band members followed the cleo.
ton of officers.
There are AZ youngsters in the
band ranging from third grader
to two high school students. Six
teen are in the eighth grade and
are slated to attend Notre Dame
High School in the fall.
Ray u. Richey is band director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Britain Trips On Tito

ter sense than to persuade her to
entertain a man who is no better
than Stain, Hitler or Mussolini.
England is going to be long
time living this thing down. To
what has the British Empire fallen
that it must truckle to low Com
munist dictator from small Medi-
terranean power whose people
themselves would devoutly like to
be rid of him?
But the lionizing of Tito was not
merely imbecilic and in rotten
taste. 1t was also the worst kind of
diplomacy.
The Soviet Union is trying des-
perately to destroy, or at least to
weaken, the unity of the western
world. 1t is difficult to imagine
anything that would contribute
more to that end than this cold
blooded slapping of the faces of re-
ligious and anti-Communist forces
everywhere.
How anti-communist is England?
Will not that question arise wher-
ever there are thinking men and
women? Is the British government
as immoral as were Hitler and Sta
lin when they signed the pact that
plunged the world into war?
Can Americans and Canadians
and Frenchmen and Italians and
South Americans refrain from ask
ing themselves now whether Brit
ain is to be trusted?
Diplomatic relations with the
Tito tyranny is one thing. But this
royal larding of a religion-hating
and freedom-despising Communist
dictator-well, Churchill and Eden
will regret it. And so will Queen
Elizabeth, poor child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
New Czech Premier Believed
Ruthless Foe OF Catholicism

Catholic program of the Prague
regime is rigidly maintained.
In June, 1948, Zapotocky deliv-
cred a radio speech denouncing the
priests and laymen who had re-
fused to cooperate with the spur
ious Catholic Action" organization
set up by the government. Inform
ed that only a comparative hand
ful of Catholics had joined the
new group, Zapotocky went on the
air to proclaim:
Catholics cooperate with the
enemies of the country. They are
enemies of the peoples democ-
racy and the Five Year Plan. They
violate freedom of conscience.
They exercise terror over the con-
sciences of the faithful"
The terror" complained of by
Zapotocky was the warning pre-
viously issued by Archbishop Josef
Beran of Prague on behalf of the
Hierarchy that no Catholic could
join the government &C t h o ! C
Action" movement without incur.
ring the penalty of excommanica-
ton.
A year later Premier Zapotocky
denounced Archbishop Beran by
name for allegedly participating in
political actions against the
State"
When finally Archbishop Beran
had been banished by the COM
munists from his See, and the
Bishops and clergy had been fore
ed to take loyalty oath to the
Prague government, Zapotocky
was the man before whom the
Bishops had to take the pledge.
And now he becomes the man
with the biggest voice in all that
will pertain to the Church in
Czechoslovakia in the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

report the Church IN all her beauty: her
intellectual eminence. her hard work
her charity, her spirit of true peace. her
culture as we'll as her creed.
Current events, international news, the
family and the religious life. history,
the liturgy. the arts and sciences, sports
and entertainment indeed everv worth
while field of mans thought, work and
plav-will furnish subjects for TUBl-
TFF'S text and picture coveraee.
Christianity has something to saw about
everything. so UBTLEF'S scope will
be worldwide and time-encompassine
rUPU EE will bring fresh approach
10 the lives Of Our lord and His Saints
and wilt show how His Truth is
horne TO-DAY bv the ordinary people OF
His Church: housewife. worker teacher,
mystic. farmer. Businessman. monk.
priest. brother md sister - 4he living.
working. praying, tn hinking
Church.
The background of JUBILEE
Who oi0nS JUBILEE? JUBILEE
has been financed and is largely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

1.-The idea of absolute and per
petual white supremacy is, of
course, wrong" he stated, but
the ALLEGATION of responsibility and
power is a big. problem, indeed.
However, the Catholic Church has
the answer to all such problems"
Archbishop Garner said he had
come to Ireland because lit Is the
ambition of every Bishop to see
Ireland sooner or later" He added
that he was interested also in find
ing a religious order of Sisters
who may wish to 90 to Pretoria 10
engage in hospital. nursing and
educational work. He disclosed
that virtually all the Sisters now
working in his archdiocese are
Irish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10


purchasing charter subscription
packages, receiving one share of
Glass A stock with each one.
year subscription to JUBILEE.
Fifty thousand of these charter
subscription packages at S. each
we're offered.)
Who are JUBILEE editors? !.
The magazines senior editors
are Edward Rice, Robert Lax
and Peter j. Mcdonnell. A por-
ton of their backgrounds has
been described briefly above,
but you may remember Rice and
Lax from Thomas Merton's The
Seren Storey Mountain. McDon-
nell, promotional expert well
known in the Catholic and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Scheduled TO appear on nation
sI radio programs produced by
the National Council of Catholic
Men are: Rev. John Schultz,
c.SS.R. of Holy Redeemer Col.
lege, Washington .. c., on the
Catholic Hour, Sundays, April
II, l9 and 26; Rev. David cof.
fey, of Providence, R. l., on the
Faith in Our Time program, the
Thursdays of April; Rev. Patrick
J. HolIoran, Sd, of ST. Louis Uni
versity, on fhe Christian In Ae.
fion program. Sunday. April II;
Brother Bonaventure Thomas,
F.S.c., President OF Manhattan
College. New York. the Chris
tian In Action program, Sum-
days, April ~ and rs. INC Pho
fos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Chorus from Christ the King School
under the direction of Miss Patric-
ia Kern; first grade Rhythm Band
from st. Mary Magdalene school
directed by Sister Mary Emily.
The band program will include
several novelty numbers, one titled
Every Man For Himself" in which
three different melodies are play
ed at the same time. Drummer
John Dolby will be featured in a
solo on the bass drum. Still anoth-
er feature will be the bands play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

''Music Is Fun" will be the
theme this year of the ninth an
nual Band Varieties to be presented
by the Catholic Grade School band
Sunday, Apr. II, at 800 p. m. in
the Central High School auditor
ium.
The band under the direction of
Leo F. Hall will feature selections
by number of composers.
Guest performers on the program
will be the Boy Choir from Holy
Name school under the direction
OF the Dominican Sisters; Speech
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Out of these FIRST meetings there de-
veloped a new magazine, which was
eventually called IEbslss tfrom "Iubi-
late De-" 20 sing praises to the Lord"
psalm LXV. etc. J. n
Two years were spent in preparatory
work and planning, and one year in
financing (see below) ;. Now Isbiiss
is to appear Aprii 20. with an issue
which its editors believe will be mile
stone in American journalism.
Wbaf Is Jubilee ike' ;. JUBILEE
is first of all q pictorial monthly,
planned and published for a Catholic
audience.
JUBILEE'S subject is the Church and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Great Britain.
Politicians are
not seldom wob-
bly, ir matters
of principle. II
is by no means
unheard-of that
the rights of the
underdog should
be traded for a
temporary a d
vantage.
The washing
of hands did not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

her people as
the visible man.
Hesitation of
Gods will /.
Through the
searching eve
of the camera
and the penetra-
ting insight of
skilled writers
and G ditors.
UIpTT FF wi1I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

green island of sanitv in our mad ocean
Of r1atrrisiisrr. Our civilization thirsts
for such thines"
An Indiana Lnynnan: "A real
need in Catholic journalism.
You will find a huge audience
A Neio York Bishop: "A timely
and helpful venture in these
days of growing paganism."
An Eastern Businessman: II ad-
mire both the technical pro-
ficiency behind JUBILEE and
the ideas which dictated its
formation"
To the Editors of JUBILEE,
SIT Fourth Avenue, New York
16.
Please send me JUBILEES
first issue FREE, and enter me
as an initial subscriber, starting
with the second issue.
Enclosed is S for
years at 81 per year. If | am
not completely satisfied with
the first issue, you will refund
my subscription money in full.
saiiS
Street ......a.....................
City .......................,S State =.
CT-i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

10 W n e d by
people lik e
you who have
S e e n I h e
great n e e d
for such a
m a & a z inc.
E a rly sub
scribers have
h e | p e d
launch t h e
unauogina hu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Perhaps il is foolish to expect
much more than cowardly expedi-
ency from Prime Minister Church
ill and Foreign Secretary Eden of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

NV S'OF OD'7''''V
Three Isstsd yoSns sdoyS
Deob Tor s Catholic field There editors
OF leading Jeeaas bsbeaoss fLook Time
The Nsw YOrke, Parade, seJ The, tasc
l. The burning basic need for popular publication which would
bring traditional Christian themes nation wide audience
z The fyts of publication the vehicle for these themes
The pictorial monthly written
weledted with dramatic picture material printed dean lay
outs good quality coated stock Color and special inserts
be featured.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Widow Of Jacob Riis
Gives Papers 10 Library

Mrs. Jacob A. Riis, widow Of
the well-known journalist and
philanthropist, has presented her
late husbands personal papers
to the Library of Congress.
The collection of about 900
pieces will be added to some 30
letters from Theodore Roosevelt
to Mr.. Riis, already in the
Library.
Mr.. Riis, who died in 1914,
came to New York in 1870. In
1877, he became a writer for the
New York Tribune and later for
the New York Evening Sun. Tle
publicized the conditions in the
New York slums and gained Ma
tion-wide recognition for this
and other philanthropic under
takingS.
The collection includes cor
reSpondence, scrapbooks, engage
ment books, reading copies of
speeches and notebooks in which
Mr.. Riis kept financial accounts.
Included are letters from
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs.
Carnegie, Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher, Charles Evans Hughes,
Augustus Saint-Gaudens, John
Burroughs and Robert Bridges.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star chapter activities
listed are:
Auxiliary Home Board-Mon-
day, / pm, Masonic Temple.
Bethany-Friday, Booster and
Star Point, chicken dinner and
card party, home of Past Grand
Matron Nora Riley.
Good Will-Friday, April 26,
tour of Longwood Gardens.
Call line officers for reservations.
Lebanon - Tuesday, games
party at 1921 Rodman street
NV. Contact Frances Ashford
for table reservations for May
8 dance.
Cathedral-Wednesday initia-
ton.
St. John's-Monday. meeting.
William F. Hunt Monday;
Home Board with Mrs. Mary B.
Crump. Tuesday, Ways and
Means with Mrs. Mabel Britt.
Thursday, line officers night.
Hope-Wednesday, meeting.
Bethlehem Tuesday, Ways
and Means dinner, 5 to 7 pm,
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Call Mrs. Julia Franck for res
ervations. Thursday, Home
Board with Mrs. Carrie Batson.
Columbia-Tuesday, initiation.
Thursday. night of fun, 4209
Ninth street NV.
Chevy Chase-Monday, Home
Board, home of Pauline Miller.
Wednesday, initiation.
Lafayette - Wednesday, line
officers night. Friday, Card
Club. home of Helen Summers.
Ruth - Monday, m ting.
Saturday, school of instruction.
Acacia-Tuesday, NORM g
April and May birthdays. We'd
nesday, Star Points with Mrs.
Bertha Wealthall.
Martha-Monday, Life Mem
bership with Mrs. Viola Colley.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Alta Little. May %, tour of Du-
pont Longwood Gardens. Con-
tact Miss Rosalun Tilley. May
20 through 81, trip to New York
City. Contact Mrs. Geraldine
Robey.
Naomi-Monday. officers re-
Evening star., 1953-04-19

hearsal, 5 pm. Wednesday,
initiation. April. May and June
birthdays honored.
Treaty Oak-Monday, Home
Board, 7213 Blair road NV.
Congress Lodge-Monday, line
officers night. Friday, square
dance, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Unity-Monday, Home Board,
home of Madlyn Barclay. Fri
day. Associate Matron Shirley
Walp and Associate Patron Ju-
liam Foerd, hosts to grand chap
ter and other associates of the
District.
Brookland - Monday, G. M.
Sorority Day Group, home of
Mrs. Della Keller. G. M. So
rority Night Group. home Of
Leoma Dickinson. Wednesday,
neighbor night. Friday, Ways
and Means card party, Masonic
hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Federal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Helen Wheeler.
Thursday, meeting.
Temple-Ruth L. Bonnet has
been appointed by the grand
matron as Grand Esther.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
SWV AuxiIiaries
List Activities

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans,
has elected as delegates to the
department convention: Carrie
RoeSle, Verna Dixon, GusSie
Higgins, Bertha Marks, Bertha
Mattocks, Marie Holmes, Emma
Dunan, Grace McClanahan,
Laura Newman and Libby Reed.
Col. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
elected Lulu Faulkner, Lenora
Barnes and Grace LawlesS to the
convention.
The Department HoSpitaliza-
ton Committee will visit Soldiers
home Hospital today.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at
o21 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, at
8 pm, with Margaret Griffith
presiding. Muster day will be
Oh erved.
Cen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at
Pythian Temple. President Car
man Ramos announces muster
day ceremonies.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games at
Pythian Temple Friday at 8 pm.
Department Inspector Charles
IT Annich will inSnect Gen. Mel.
son A. Miles Camp Friday at 8
pm. at Pythian Temple. Muster
day ceremonies will be held.
Members of the staff of Depart
ment Comdr. Valentine T. Mayer
are requested to report to the
department chief of staff, Elvin
M. Luskey.
President Harold A. Gangloff
will preside over President Will
liam Mckinley Camp. Sons of
Spanish War Veterans. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Past Auxiliary Presidents
Club will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. at the home of President
Ella I. Ford, 1918 H street NV.
Jolly CATERS Swamp of the
Military Order of the Lizards
will meet in the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. at 8 pm.
Saturday.