davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

ity," the educators held.
They maintained that scholars
must be free to study all ideas =
even those considered danger
GUS"
The 10-page statement outlined
the academic freedom" policy
adopted by the us. and Canadian
institutions in the association. En-
titled "The Rights and Response
bilities of Universities and Their
Faculties" the statement was an
nounced by DR.. Harold w. Dodds,
president of Princeton University
and association head.
Eve share the profound concern
OF the American people at the ex-
istence of an international conspir-
acy whose goal is the destruction
Of our cherished institutions" the
statement said in treating of Rus
sian communism. II continued:
Loyal citizenship, integrity and
independence as we'll as profes.
sional competence are require
ments Of university teachers. But
such values are incompatible with
membership in the Communist par
ty or adherence TO the Soviet Un-
ion and its satellites. Therefore
present party membership "extin-
suishes the right TO q university
position"
Academic freedom, the state
ment stressed, docs not include
freedom from criticism"
There's . Limit
"When the speech, writings, or
other actions of a member of a fac
ulty exceed lawful limits, he is sub
ject to the same penalties as other
persons. In addition. he may lose
his university status" !"
The educators pointed out that
'there is line at which freedom
or privilege begins to be quail
fled legal duty and obligation
At the same time the statement
reaffirmed belief in freedom of
expression" and said that to curb
such freedom would mean distort.
ing the true process of learning
and depriving society of its bene.
fits"
The report was drafted by com
mittee of five: DIR. A. Whitney
Griswold. president of Yale Uni
versity. chairman; DR.. Arthur \
Crompton, chancellor of Washing
ton University; DR. Franklin D
Murphy. chancellor of the Univer
sity of Kansas: DR.. John Z. w
Sterling, president of Stamford
University; and DR.. Henry w. Wris
ton, president of Brown Univer
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Polish Reds Jail More Priests;
Continue Attacks On Church

LONDON - Two more Polish
priests have been sentenced to
long prison terms in the Red reg
ines continuing war on the
Church.
They are. Fathers Victor Bory-
siewicz, pastor at P o b ikry, and
Czeslaw Rakowski, catechetics in
structor at Lapy, according to in
formation reaching here. They
were tried with five other persons
before a regional military court at
Lapy near the Russian border.
Father Borysiewicz was sentenc-
ed to seven years in prison; Father
Rakowski to five. Four other de.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Is, 900 African Natives
See Bishop COnsecrated

LERIBE, Basutoland - NC)-
Fifteen thousand members of the
Basuto tribe gathered at St. Mon
ica's Mission to witness the conse-
Grafton of the Most Rev Emmanuel
'Mabathoana. native Basuto, as
Bishop of the newly-created Di-
ocese of Leribe.
As Ordinary in this British pro-
tectorate-an enclave surrounded
by the Union of South Africa
Bishop 'Mabathoana is the first
African Bishop in the southern
part of the continent. He is an
Oblate of Mary Immaculate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

mixed marriages in 1852, we're
pretty equally divided between
those who had been educated in
Catholic high schools and those
who hadn't. But since far more
Catholics in this See 90 to Catholic
high schools than 60 TO others, the
survey was said to indicate that
Catholic high school students for
the most part 90 on TO marry Cath
olics.
IS Per Cent Mixed
The question of the influence Of
Catholic education on the mixed
marriage problem came up when
il was noted that 35 per cent Of the
marriages performed by Catholic
priests in the archdiocese in 1851
we're mixed. That figure compar-
es with a national one of only %
per cent
While IL was pointed out that the
results of the survey represented
tentative conclusions rather than
absolute facts, the evidence indi.
Gated rather clearly that Catholics
who have at least some Catholic
high school education are less like
IY TO marry non-eafholics than
those who do not.
Other Survey Conclusions
Some other indications derived
from the survey:
l. Religious instruction classes
for Catholic children attending
non-Catholic schools apparently
reach only about 80 per cent of
those attending high school and 40
per cent of those in elementary
school.
2. Attendance at college seems
to have little effect on the ratio of
mixed marriages.
3. About two-thirds of the per-
sons questioned met their nom
Catholic partners at social events;
nearly 20 per cent met them at
work; less than 10 per cent met
them at school or college.
4. Some parishes with active SOC
ial programs had ratio of mixed
marriages above the diocesan av-
erage, others below. Still other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

VIENNA - (NC) - A religious
film festival is being held here
until April 26, according to an
announcement by His Eminence
Theodor Cardinal Innitzer. Arch
bishop of Vienna. He declared
that the film has acquired the rank
and importance of a universal Ian
guage which everybody under
stands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Would Have U.N. Open
Session With PRAYER

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
United States would interest itself
in having each days session of the
United Nations, and of any other
international organization of which
it is member, open with prayer,
under a concurrent resolution in
troduced in Congress by Represent
stive John E. Fsgarty of Rhode Is
land.
The resolution has two parts. The
first expresses the hope that 1t Is
the sense of Congress that the U.N.
and other organizations to which
this country belongs shall open
each day with prayer. The second
part pledges this country to work
toward that goal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
10 I'm Family Sing In Choir

MONTREAL - (NC) - The 10
children of Mr., and Mrs. Louis St.
Georges of st. Michel des Saints
served as the choir at st. Joseph's
Oratory for the Easter Sunday
Mass. Antonio, one OF the boys,
was the director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Survey Indicates
Survey Indicates
Mixed Marriages Less
Likely After Catholic
High School Education

CINCINNATI - NC Are Catholics who attend Catho
lie high schools less likely to marry nonCahocs than those
who do not? Apparently according to survey made by the
Chancey of the Cincinnati archdiocese and interpreted by the
school office.
The nearly 1000 Catholics in the diocese who entered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

u pays TO use the Times eIsssifieds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
AppointeeSees
Big Job Ahead
For Builders
Kunsun Is Firm
In Opposing Public
Housing Program
By Robert J. Lewis

What sort Of a housing pro-
gram can the Eisenhower adj
ministration be expected to
support in the next four years?
That's the big question that's
being asked today as Albert
M. Cole, 51-year-old attorney
and former Kansas Represen-
tative, awaits confirmation
after his appointment this
week to boss the bulk of the
Federal housing activity.
Talk to one group and you
gather that Mr.. Coles ap-
pointment as administrator
of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency means the roof
has fallen in with q dull thud.
Talk to another and you
hear Mr.. Cole is a fair man
who thinks the Government
should get out of public hous-
ing but otherwise continue
making it easier for people to
rent or buy homes.
Talk to Mr.. Cole, himself,
and you are told that under
the new administration more
and more folks are going to
have more and more houses,
and that includes low-income
people, too.
1--WE have many opportuni-
ties ahead of us to increase
the supply of housing for all
the people," Mr.. Cole told The
Star yesterday, Including
housing for low-income fam
lilies"
Mr.. Cole. at the moment, is
a controversial figure princi-
pally owing to his firm oppo-
sition to public housing during
his eight years in Congress.
A conservative Midwest Re
publican who was defeated at
the last election in a contro-
versy over his support of q
flood control project, Mr.. Cole
in the past took the conserva-
tive line on many issues, in
Guiding the issue of whether or
not the Federal Government
should encourage, with SubSi-
dies. construction of munich
pally owned housing projects.
Such housing, he frequently
said, provided a route to So
cialism. He didn't like it at
all, and as a member of the
House Banking Committee did
as much as he could to stop
the program.
Thus, in coming in to head
Federal housing activity that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

found it constituted no insur-
mountable handicap for Mr..
Cole.
In some respects, it will, Of
course, be a handicap. Sup
porters of public housing will
be able to contend that Mr..
Cole has prejudged the issue
and could not be expected to
administer such a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

fairly. While the idea of public
housing is repugnant to a lot
of people, there are many
others in all kinds of public
interest organizations who
stand strongly behind it. Home
builders and realtors are not
among them but, Interestingly
enough, financiers who handle
housing bonds, and many con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

program Congress comes up
with, provided he is confirmed.
AS for confirmation, there
is bound to be some opposition
but it is not expected to pro-
vide a serious barrier. PreSi-
dent Eisenhower knew of Mr..
Coles housing position before
the appointment was made,
and presumably the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

On the other hand, if Mr..
Cole comes up with something
new and workable in the way
of Federal technique to encour-
age production of privately
owned rental units for low
income people. he may develop
into something of a hero-for
there is no denying that pub
lie housing has a lot of aspects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

tractors, too, are supporters Of
the program. -
If the housing problem
should become worse in the
next four years, instead of
better, the administration
might find Mr.. Coles attitude
turning out to be a real handi-
cap as it sought to defend it
self from partisan attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

that are not so pleasant to look
upon. And it is, likewise, no
secret that public housing has
so far eliminated few slums
and housed relatively few Of
the lowest income families,
whatever the reasons therefor.
The two most widely con.
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

includes a public housing pro-
gram. he is in no more of a
neutral position than Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson is
with regard to the farm price
support program. Mr.. Cole
thinks the Government should
get out of the public housing
field. but has made clear that
he will administer whatever
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

LADY ESTHER has been sold to
Chesapeake Industries, Inc, for So,
$4,000 by the executors of the will
of Alfred H. Busiel. late president
and owner of the company Cheasa-
peakes other interests include: Pathe
Industries (movies); Data Brothers
(truclIin9; Virginia Metal Products
steel door frames, etc); and major
holdings in Van Swearingen Com
pany, now in reorganization.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
Tentative Death List

The following is a tentative death
list for the fourth Quarterly Board
for the year 1858 All death certifi-
Gates and other papers pertaining to
the claim must be properly executed
before the claims are paid;
/. John Boose, No SO, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, President, Meridian
2. Sylvester Harmon, No. 100,
VIM. Kinslow, President, Waynes-
boro.
3. James Hosey, No. 80, Edgar
Shumate, President, Quitman.
4. Leana Wells, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, President, Cliftonville.
5. Mary Irene Coleman, No. IT,
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, President Ell
lisville.
6. Sam Brashier, No. 1853, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, President, DeSoto.
7. Jake chatham, No 498, Mrs.
Charity Denham, Pres, Hattiesburg.
8. Pink Williams, No. 278, Will
Edwards, Pres, Shubuta.
9. Leslie Bell Watkins, No. 373,
Aaron Trotter, Pres, Picayune.
10. Pauline Dunning, No. zlO
John Green, Pres, Quitman.
IL. Missouri Ervins, No. 266, L.
B. Booth. Pres, Brooklyn.
~. Julia Shanks. No. 1853, Mr.
Maggie DAVIS Pres, DeSoto.
49, Rosetta Moody, No, 278, Wi!
Edwards, President, Shubuta.
IA Andrew T o. no. 8U, Jon
Scott, President Stonewall.
IS Rev. E. G Nc Eween, 40. AZ:
Dave Parker. Pres. Popiarv:lle.
~ y. A Griffin No. il3. II. c
Jennings. Pres. Dekaiu.
r ,.annie Maeec NO. ZIG. Ellis
Walker. Pres, Mt. Olive.
- sJla Howard. No iT6 Mrs
x0er1 Nolaoou, Ares, Gultport.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

10. Linn Coleman, No. 472, Mrs.
Velma Edwards, Louisville
20. Georgian Smith, NO. 481, Rev.
B. J. Hines, Pres, Hattiesbug.
D. Laura Scott No. SO, Rev. J. E.
Grace, Pres, Porterville.
%. Genella Slater, 10. 193, Rev,
VIM. King, Pres, Magee.
% Martha Trotter, abe
Horne, Pres, Mathersvil
"a. Mauretta Jonas Feazell, No.
444, Mrs. Eula BerkhaIter, Pres,
Collins.
25. N. V. Lightsey, No. 218, Mr..
Il. S. Jones, Pres, Vossburg.
26. Herbert Grandy, No. AGO, Mr..
V. L. Edwards, Pres, DeKalb.
81. Rebecca Myers, No. 1903, Mrs.
E. L. Jones, Pres, Sandersville.
%. Mary Jones, No. 20l, Mr.. H.
S. Jones, Pres, Vossburg.
20 Jerry Sargent, No. 1876, Mr..
w. NJ. KinsloW, Pres, Waynesboro.
80. Lucendia Tipp t. No. $751;
Mrs. z. l. BroWnridge, Pres Macon
81. Robert Hooke, No IS, Mrs.
Cordelia McAllum, Pres, DeKalb.
80. Tony Brewster, No. 4, Rev. r..
w. Radcliffe, Pres, Toomsuba.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

o God l'hoa knc~e~t my fool
is1neSS: BOD TS s'rs sre not hId.
6r"@ iheee-.[rs L1IX, 80
s..-.,-.ir,~s we sre able to foo,
ohio" psS,phe-. MAYBE Se car eNe'I
Sna. ,,ursetrs.s for q goUlent W.
ear pus ne q righteous front Zee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15
THE FEC is EXPECTER TO O. K.
THE NATIONAL TELEVISION
SYSTEM COMMITTEES color stan

SYSTEM COMMITTEES color stan
dards before the year is out possibly
early December The networks can
color telecast Immediately after FEC
approval which means possible wide
spread coverage by spring. It's ru-
mored that manufacturers can pro
duce the CHS Colortron tube for
little more than a black-and-white
tube costs, so that the end of the
set impasse should also come faster
than anybody's guessed so far.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-12-15

80. Ada Candy, No IS, Mr.. r. 2.
Bivins, Pres, State Line.
"a. Emmer Stowe, No 382. ar.
Hester Conner Pres, Pau. :.
50. Jack Taylor No. 400, Mr..
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
SO. R. N. Howard, No 215, Mr.. j.
c. Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
81. Andy Evans, No. 278, MIR.
VIII Edwards, resident Shubuta.
80. John Cole, No 299, Mr..
George w. Robertson, president,
Macon.
80. Frank Arlington, No. l, VIM.
CrowelI, president, Meridian.
40. Charles Carter No. 249, Mrs.
Luvenia Husbands, president, Shu-
buta,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

in your own garden without risk
ing a penny? Then simpy mail
the No-Risk Coupon at right.
When your big season-long sup
ply of RX-15 arrives, this is all
we ask you to do:
Pay postman low price. Then
use it on your delicate, Towering
houseplants-try it on hard-to-
grow roses, fruit trees, shrubs,
lawns, flowers-anything you've
never had much luck with. If in
just Z days these hard-to-grow
plants don't take on new life-if
the foliage isn't greener, more
luxuriant - if this season you
don't see more buds, sprouts,
flowers shooting out on these
RX-15 treated plants than you've
ever seen before return the
unused portion for your full pur-
chase price refund. If you are not
100qo convinced RX-15 will do
all we say, simply return the
unused portion anytime within
90 days for your money back. But
you must act today! RX-15 is
still so new we can guarantee
shipment on a first come, first
served basis only. So before it's
too late-take advantage of this
no-risk trial offer today. Mail
coupon now! Garden Research
Laboratories, Dept. s-2S1 141
Fifth. Ave-, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Why CrO1c A Fe,U Measly
FLO1Uers When You Can,
CrO,U Thousands
lust As Easily?

And now do you realize what
this new type of plant food
means to you if you are a person
who loves flowers? It means that
today you can send your child
out with his sprinkling can to
spray a few leaves-and in 10
splash-happy minutes he can re-
vitalize your whole lawn and
garden give you miracle re-
suits you never dreamed possible
in just 7 days!
1t means that whether you're
an expert gardener or the green
est beginner - now YOU can
make plants bloom like magic
with just a sprinkle or two
of this ridiculously inexpensive
plant food of the RX-15 type!
This new type of plant food
means that you can grow masses
of beautiful roses, dahlias, phlox,
gladiolus and chrysanthemums
in your garden this season with
nothing more than a sprinkling
of this miraculous plant food
once or twice a month. 1t means
that with a few sprinklings of
RX-15, you can pick baskets full
Of all kinds of vegetables .
juicy tomatoes, massive heads of
lettuce, cabbages, luscious corn,
peas and strawberries from a
patch no bigger than a one-car
garage, in the corner of your
backyard!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

not next year-but next week!
It means that very possibly
you may still pick basket after
basket of plump fruits and rich
berries from fruit trees that
years ago stopped producing. 1t
means you can watch scraggly
shrubs suddenly burst out with
snowy masses of blossoms, leaves
or berries! 1t means that with
RX-15, you can produce giant
flowers in brilliant colors so
much richer, deeper, brighter
than your neighbors; they'll
think they're looking at a new
variety!
It means that you can have the
garden of your dream this sea-
son but nature does the work
not you! Because it's magic
no other word for 1.-THE way
plants, seedlings, shrubs, bulbs,
and fruit trees start shooting out
new buds, stems, branches =.
the way they produce thicker,
greener, bigger leaves and flow
ers, even in undernourished soil,
when you sprinkle them with a
magic spoonful Of RX-15 dis
solved in a gallon of water-and
it goes TO work in Is minutes!
Send No Money! Simply
Try RX.I5 At Our Risk!
Wouldn't you like to test the
amazing growing power Of RX-15
Evening star., 1953-04-19
What Scientists
Discovered

Do you know that when mice in
a laboratory are fed on a diet of
vitamin-poor white -four, they
are so weakened that they often
cannot walk in a week, cannot
see after two weeks, often die in
three weeks. But if they are fed
life-giving whole wheat -four for
as little as seven days, they frisk
around like cub tigers.
And the same thing is true of
every plant in the world! Starve
it of even one of the vital, life
giving elements and minerals it
needs for rich, green foliage,
heavy branching and vigorous,
healthy roots and you won't get
any flowers no matter how much
sun and water you give it - no
matter how many hours you
slave over it.
This is what makes most aver
age people throw up their hands
in disgust and say, ''Well, gar
dening's not for me, | give up"
They just don't realize that
almost all garden soils are to
some degree deficient in at least
one of the Is life-giving soil ele-
ments plant needs to bloom and
flourish. But now read about the
amazing 15-minute miracle that
can make all kinds of flowers
bloom for you by the thousands
in tiny space, in virtually any
soil!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
New-"Cro'oth' % Ingredient Makes RX-l5 The
Only Plant Food Guaranteed To Start
Work In Less Than 90 Seconds

Have you ever wondered how
some gardeners grow so many
flowers with SO little work even
in undernourished soil? And why
you can never grow many flowers
no matter how carefully you plant
your seeds, no matter how many
expensive plant foods you feed
your flowers, no matter how many
hours you slave in your garden?
What's the answer? Believe it
or not, you can feed your plants
tons of fertilizers - you can en-
rich your soil with the best soil
cOnditiOners - you can give your
garden all the sun and water it
needs and still YOU MAY BE
STARVING YOUR PLANTS TO
DEATH! How is it possible? Up
to now, if your soil was deficient
in either iron, copper, zinc or
manganese it was extremely diff
ficult to feed your plants all the
elements vital to healthy growth.
Did you ever try to eat green,
half-ripe apple? 1t has all the
same vitamins and minerals of a
delicious red, ripe apple-but you
can't digest it! And for thou
sands of years science has known
that there was absolutely NO
complete fertilizer - no matter
how rich in minerals-that could
be properly absorbed by plants.
There was absolutely no complete
plant food or fertilizer that could
guarantee to feed plants all the
vital, life-giving minerals every
plant needs for masses of bloom.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

What's this got to do with
flowers? This photograph will
prove that YOU, who may know
next to nothing about garden
ing, can turn your garden into
the showplace of the community
with thousands of colorful, fam
ing blossoms - not five years
from now-not next year-but
this seaSon-even if right now
you don't have a seed in the
ground, and even if your soil is
undernourished YOU can
grow basketfuls of jumbo-size,
garden-fresh vegetables pick
luscious vegetables :. tomatoes,
lettuce, cucumbers from a vege-
table patch no bigger than one
car garage. And that YOU can
amaze the experts" in your
neighborhood with a rich, thick
carpet of lawn-and at a cost so
low, it's almost too ridiculous to
mention! And you won't even
have to dirty your hands digging
messy evil-smelling fertilizers
into the soil!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Ne,U Nutregene Process
Increases CroaUing Po,cer
Bloom Weeks
ahead of Your NeigEbOrs

Finally, after years of re-
search, late in the summer Of
1862, plant scientists at a Cali
fornia Agricultural Station dis
covered an amazing new process
which we call NUTREGENE
and actually changes the form Of
certain plant foods from inor-
ganic to organic. Actually trans
forms them from useless nom
soluble lump of chemical to a rich
soluble plant food that is abb
sorbed by plants instantly. SIM
ply dissolve RX-15 in water ac-
cording to directions and merely
sprinkle it on the leaves of your
plants. The leaves absorb all the
vital nitrogen, iron, manganese,
copper, zinc and other essential
minerals and elements the plant
needs instantly! And they auto
matically shoot these life-giving
nutrients to every nutrition-
starved fibre of that plant!
So now is it any wonder why q
tiny spoonful of new concentrated
RX-15 containing every vital soil
mineral and life-giving element
needed by plants-can make your
roses, shrubs, fruit trees, lawns,
bulbs, houseplants, produce big
ger leaves, stems, branches -
triples growing. power of roots,
leaves, flowers in 7 days or less!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
4 Beautiful Garden
Yours For Pennies!

1t means that with RX-15 you
can grow a thick, golf-green
lawn the very first time you try
and it will only cost you pen
nies to apply it! It means you
can grow hundreds of flowers in
your window boxes-grow thous-
ands of flowers this season from
plants you already have in your
garden, from seeds you can still
place in the ground!
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants every single life
giving soil mineral they need for
healthy growth, even in under
nourished soil, it means that
merely sprinkling with RX-15
can make mineral-starved lawns,
fruit trees, shrubs, houseplants
start to spring back to new life,