davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

NFNANAsS Nh"S
"Rubtcon" was the subject Of
Rev. James c. Dixon's message at
the IL q. m. service: At 10 a. m.
the elements Of Communion were
consecrated and the children and
STAFF OF the church school took
Communion At that hour.
Visitors worshiptng at the
morning Service were Mrs. Cam
Tile jackson. Of New York CITY,
niece OF Mrs. Bertha Martin: Mrs.
Estella Beasley and Mary Jack
son Of Cleveland. Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris Of Buffalo. ".
Z Jessie Rome, Ann Arbor.
Michigan; Evelyn Grengel Of ST
Paul! Mrs. Emma Watts. Duluth.
MINI, Miss Jacqueline Smith.
Minneapolis and ZsllA Sanders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations ". Y.--(ANP)
More details about the Gold
Coasts proposals for further con-
Htitutional advances have become
available from London sources
The proposals were the result OF
suggestions submitted by pro-
vinciai councils and political
groups In the West African coun.
try during the past nine months
However, the proposals concern
= limited transitional period
which IL necessary in order that
the requisite constitutional and
administrative arrangements for
independence can be made"
II suggests that an African
minister Of finance should receive
advice from the permanent sec,
rotary To the ministry Of finance.
who presumably would be q
European" and there should also
be an economic adviser 10 the
Government who would be respon-
Hibls 10 the Prime Minister.
Under the proposals Of the Of
fees Of minister Of justice and at.
torney-gsneral would be separate
entities, In the words Of the
proposals, there should be an
African representative minister Of
interior and justice and there
should be an Rttornsy-Keneral
who would be- a civil servant"
The Gold Coast Government ~
Or KwRme Nkrumah proposes to
extend the representation Of the
West African country's interests
10 countries other than the Unit
ed Kingdom by the appointment
OF commissioners. The prime mimi
ster would have sole responsible
ity Of allocating portfolios to
ministers. OF the hundred or 30
councils and groups In the country
consulted, only the Convention
Peoples party and six other
bodies were In favor Of continu-
ing with = single Legislative as
sembly However. Il was generally
agreed not TO recommend the
establishment OF an upper house
Indirect election through eleCtor-
al colleges win cease and the
Legislative Assembly will consist
entirely Of directly elected men,
bers
Until the Gold Coast achieves
full sch-government general con-
senSus was that responsibility
for the public service must re-
main vested with the governor
tsir Charles Arden Clarkel. al
vised by the Public Service COM
mission However. II Is proposed
that the governor. In ming the
higher posts IN the Civil Service.
should consult Prime Minister
Skrumah.
Finally u u proposed that the
British should BE- requested TO
make q formal declaration rec.
ogntSing the existence 81 q gen
eral demand for self government
within the Commonwealth and sx-
pressing the governments rNadi-
ness 10 introduce an act OF indie
Pendcncr into the British Parha-
ment
The UN Department Of Pubic
Information has announced that
q special prize was recently
awarded 20 Augustus y. Game Il
MonrOvtA Liberia in an essay
contest sponsored by the Depart
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
THANK YOU CARD

A convenient, economical way
TO say thank you" to friends who
have been kind and thoughtful
during illness Ii through q Gard
Of Appreciation In this paper. Call
Mrs. shepard at Midway SSAO
and she will be happy to take
your card.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
ChurChgOerS, Immaturity And
Race Hatred Named As Top
Boosters Of Prejudice

Nashville, Tenn AMP Church gOers, mmaturity and
racial hate among the chief boosters Of prejudice
hurting the Of democracy speakers declared here
week at the 10th Annual Race Relations Institute Fisk uni
versity.
Some 30 eonsutanta and 100 community leaders from %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

CAN ne for that pFtRtiRg Job.
Spokesman . Recorder Prras -
Midway ASta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

In nine cases out Of ten You win
find that advertisers In this news
paper are true friends Of the COM
munlty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

The uN Department Of Pubic
Information has announced that
q special prize was recently
awarded 20 Augustus v. Game Il
MonrOvtA Liberia in an essay
contest sponsored by the Depart
mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Miss Harriet Bowman IL Ieav-
ing soon TO make her home in
California; may Gods blessings
go with you Harriet.-wreatha
Maxwell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
National Mission
Meeting To Hear
Bishop Sheen

WASHINGTON, d. c. - NCl-
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, national
director for the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, will de-
liver the keynote address and a
public mission lecture at the fourth
annual meeting of the Mission Sec
retsriat here September % to %.
Representatives of more than so
mission societies will attend the
three-day sessions for discussions
on mission exhibits, motion pic
lures, magazines and missionary
training problems.
One expected result of the meet
ing will be emphasis on courses In
''missiology" for u. S. Catholic col
leges and universities. Bishop
Sheen urged establishment of such
courses in recent editorial in
Woridmission.
Included will be discussions of
social and educational work in
foreign countries, including United
Nations and us. technical assist
ance programs. The US. has re-
Gently announced that it will ask
the cooperation of volunteer or
CARNATIONS in ''Point Four" work
in underdeveioped nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Chillicothe Council
Launches Drive
For Youth Funds

CHILLIC0THE-A district meet
ing of ottlcers from Chillicothe,
ronton and Portsmouth will be
held in the council rooms of the
FIaget Council No. 1911, Knights
of Columbus, on Oct. 4, it was an
nounced at recent session of the
local group in st. Mary's School
A first degree initiation is sched-
Lled for Sept. 29.
During the business session,
Ralph Martin, District deputy, out
lined the present plans of the X.
of c. in youth work throughout the
state, and Flaget Councils grand
knight, Willard Taylor, spoke on
the local youth program.
Plans were also made to launch
the annual campaign for youth pro
gram funds sponsored by the state
council. B. B. Palkovacs Jr., and
Robert Carroll are co-chairmen of
the local drive, and assisting them
are Earl Blair. H. f. Hunter, Rob
ert Reeves, Herbert Mcdaniel. Leo
Stark and William A. Rogers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Indian Children
Eat Lunch. Thanks
To us. Catholics

MADRAS. India NC About
100 poor school children here viii
receive free midday meals for
three years thanks to the generos-
ity of American and English Ca
tholics.
The meal service was inaugu-
rated at the Sacred Heart Church
School at Egmore here BY Arch
bishop Louis Matthias, S. D. B., of
Madras-Mylapore. The Archbishop
blessed the food and served the
first pupil.
Msgr. A. F. Theodore, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church, during his
recent tour of Europe and the
United States, raised funds for the
service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

mere from september 20 10 3O
THE communist scheming has
been so skillful that many inform
ed observers regard the Red ex-
ploitation of the convention as the
most efficient and best-planned
communist strategem ever under
taken in Australia" the paper said,
adding:
Leading citizens from every
walk of life and large numbers of
the general public have been
hoodwinked into giving sponsor
ship or financial assistance to the
convention without realizing its
true character"
The Catholic Weekly'S warning
conceded with statement by
Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Mel
bourne who declared that the re-
cent return to Australia of the
communist labor leader, Ernest
Thornton, constituted challenge
to The Federal government.
Thornton's return has been link
ed by some with the peace" con-
vention. He left Australia in Ju-
ly, 1850, and has recently served as
secretary general of the commun-
ist-dominated World Federation of
Trades Unions at Peking, China.
Notable Red
"a notable communist has re-
turned to this country within the
last few days, and apparently he is
not much afraid of the govern
ment," Archbishop Mannix said.
II think his coming back is chal-
lenge to the Federal government,
and | hope that the government
will take up the challenge and
give proof that it really is oppos-
ed TO communism"
The Catholic Weekly said that
the peace" meeting was first
mooted publicly last April when
ten Protestant clersynen. inelud-
ing several notorious communist
fellow travellers" who had par.
ficipafed in previous Red front"
activities, issued q signed Dec
lsrafion on World Peace.
According to the Catholic publ.
cation, the peace" convention had
been discussed by the Central Ex-
ecutive of the Communist Party
before it was publicly announced.
Firm instructions were circulat-
ed throughout the party defining
the attitude of members toward
the convention" the paper said
Members were told that they were
to regard it as one of the most i'm
portant projects the party had ev'
er been associated with. The con
vention was not to be linked open
ly in any way with the New South
Wales Peace Committee, known
communist front organization, ano
wherever possible party members
and even well-known fellow trav.
elIers' were to remain in the back
ground"
Rather" the Catholic paper
went on, 'were the communists ex.
perts on peace to work privately
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Holy See Cites
Duty of Priest
To Aid Labor

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
No one has greater obligation
today than the priest to help the
worker, the Holy See stated in a
letter issued on behalf of the Pope
by Msgr. Giovanni B. Montini, Vat
ican Pro-Secretary of State.
The letter was sent to the sixth
national convention in Milan of
chaplains TO the Italian Associa-
ton of Christian Workers (ACLD.
1t stated in part:
"The proletariat wishes TO Gre
ate a new world where the
exploitation of man by man would
end. Ii aspires to do this without
any supernatural assistance, and
apart from the light of Revelation.
"Once liberated, and only then,
the proletariat could be interested
in religious truths.
''This delaying tactic" the Car
dinal said, rests on a doctrinal
error.
"The meaning of human history
is to prepare the coming of the
Kingdom of God, presented by the
Bible and tradition as the true end
of our genuine history, and not
that of the supposed history of
what-might-have-been, without the
elevation of man to the supernatu-
raj order =
ITO perfect creation and TO
perfect himself while doing so is
the command given man in the
first chapter of Genesis"
In regard to the necessity of
priests maintaining a priestly way
of life while living among the
workers, the Cardinal said:
"The temptation can present IT.
self for the priest to have a nor
mall life, TO envy the state of life
of married people, and to regard
his vow of chastity with something
of an inferiority complex as com
pared to the married"
In France there are 80 worker
priests-which is a maximum fig
ure set by the Pope until this type
of the spostolate has been tested
over a period of years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Requiem Offered
For Jealous
Waterfront Priest

CINCINNATI --(NC)-Requiem
Mass was offered for Father Fran
els r. Bungart, S. J., 66, who be
came known as the Angel of the
Bottoms" as a result of his real
in the care for souls along the
city's downtown waterfront. in ST.
Xavier Church here where he had
been an assistant pastor for q
years.
Never without stole in his
pocket, Father Bungart heard the
Confessions OF lapsed and careless
Catholics in many secluded back-
yards and doorways of Cineinnatis
bottoms.
He was a native of Sheffield. o.,
and joined the Jesuits in 1911.
While preparing for the priest
hood, he taught in Chicago and
Prairie-du-Chien, Wis. He was or
dained in 1924 and was stationed
in Toledo, O., until 1881 when he
came to Cincinnati. He il survi-
we'd by brother and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Patron Saints
Cosmas and Danian Patrons of Druggists

Rvsssll Missss, ewnsr and
pharmacist Of the Missss Phsr-
macy, Columbus, 10 pictured
right. carefully mixing . pre-
seripfion sf his 1885 e. Main
street pharmacy. Missss, along
with pharmacists the world over,
falls under the special patron
age Of Saints Cosmos snd Dsu,isr
whose rarfyrdom is observed
this sunday, Sept. AZ.
cosnas and Dsmisn, twin
brothers, were born in Arabis
bvf studied the various sciences
OF Syria and became we'll known
in the field Of medicine, refvs-
ing any fee for their tresfrnsnf
Of the sick.
They were great hssIers Of fhs
soul IS well as the body, con-
vertins scores Of sinners to fhs
Christian faith. Through these
conversions word of them came
10 Lysiss, Governor of ciiieis. Be-
cause This WAS during the fins
OF Dioeiefion, persecution OF the
Christians was sf It's height. Cos
mas and Dsmisn were ordered 10
appear before LYsiss and deny
their faith by offering sacrifices
TO fhs pagan gods" They re-
fused and were subjected 10 cruel
fortunes and were thrown into
fhe sea. bound hand and foot.
Later the bodies were recovered
by . group OF Christians and
taken 10 cyr, Syris.
Three centuries later the Eui-
peror Jusiinisn, while grsveiy
iii, prayed TO cosmas and Dsmisn
TO be cured. Having obtained
his request Jvstinisn restored
and fortified the town Of CyT,
and built new Church In
the city OF censtsnfinopls.
Through his show OF gratitude.
Jvstinisn increased the Chris
fisns' devotion 10 shs Sfs. Cos
mas and psr,ian, patrons OF phsr-
nseists fhrovshouf The world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
II Accepted
AT st. Francis
Nurse School

Seventeen young women and
four young men have been accept
ed as student nurses at st. Francis
School Of Nursing.
The official opening day of
school, Sept. IA, was marked with
High Mass in honor OF the Holy
Spirit, to invoke Gods blessings
on the new school year.
Five of the class members are
from out of state. Three of the
young students are from Columbus.
The members of the class of
1856 are Miss Carolyn Bates, North
Lewisburg, o.; Miss Catherine Ber-
ry, Cosbocton, o.; Miss Patti Boo
her, Croton, o.: Miss Mary Ann Ca
hill, Chillicothe, O.; Mss Carol
Ann Choiniere, Flint, Mich;
Miss Daisy Clark. Columbus, o.,
Miss Diane Crabtree, Nelsonyille,
o.; Miss Helen Crawford, Glouster,
o.; Miss Amanda Fouthers, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Miss Elizabeth Key
ser, Portsmouth, o.; Mr.. Fidelis
Leyri, Rural Valley, Pa; M. Glenn
Motts, Jr, Columbus, O.;
Miss Gloria Oliver, Granville, o.;
Miss Patty Raybould, Nelsonville,
o.; Miss Marlenc Sigillo, Colum-
bus, o.; Mr. Franklin SmiIek, Eli
wood City, Pa; Mr.. Romulus Won
Hamburg, Wilmette. Ind; Miss
Mary Ellen Watson, Coshocton, O.;
Miss Violet Woody, Nelsonville,
o.; Miss Mildred Workman, Colum-
bus, o.; and Miss Jean Ann Young,v
Plain City, o.
Seven Of the group are scholar
ship students. Four 6. Francis
scholarships were granted to Miss
es Crawford, Booher, CahilI and
Sigillo. The three others who en-
tered the School on scholarships
are the Misses Oliver, Workman
and Fouthers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Children Win
Right to Ride
On School Bus

UNION SPRINGS, n. Y. - MC)
-Parochisl school children here
viii na,s transportation to school
by order of the New York State
Commissioner of Education.
The decision was made in answer
to an appeal by parents of the vii
lage after district school board
had informed them that free trans
portation would not be furnished
for parochial school children.
The Board of Education of Un-
ion Springs has now been ordered
by the State Commission TO pro-
vide the transportation for chill
dren in denominations schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Australian Convention
Branded 'Red-Inspired'

SYDNEY, Australia - (NC) - The Australian Conven-
ton on Peace and War has been branded communist
Initiative and influence by the Catholic Weekly here Many
world figures have been invited to the sessions to be held
here from Sentamber 26 IN 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
New Philadelphia Parish
Planning Harvest Ball

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Sacred
Heart parish is planning Harvest
Ball on Oct. "a in the Elks Hall to
help defray expenses incurred by
the recent building program.
Father Ambrose Freund presid-
ed at the first meeting, and named
Frank Fantin as general chairman
and Guido Civiello as assistant.
Other committee heads include
Paul Roberts, Joe Gragasse and
Norma Cenci. Father Edward Kess
Ter is the honorary chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
Black Hills Passion PLAY
At Memorial Hall

People of Central Orio viii have
an opportunity to see the Black
Hills Passion Flay Of South Dakota
at Memorial Hall. Sept 27-30.
Josef Meier, internationally
known Christus ooFtrsyer. is both
producer and director of the two
snd-a half hour peri Jrmanue which
tells the story Of Christ's last seven
days.
Two performance will be given
Sunday, Sept. 27, al 2::30 and s:15
p. m, matinee for school chill
dren at 200 p. m. Monday, and
an evening presentation at S:15
p. m. Monday through Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

mainly by subtle and carefully
conceived working on key organiz-
ers and sponsors of the convention,
with whom personal associations
had been established through ear
her contacts, like the recent Pc
king Conference"
"Psrtie uIsr attention." the
Catholic Weekly added, was TO
be paid TO . group of suliibIe
and impressionsble eIeFgymen,
who were 10 be made TO think
that they were, indeed, the orisi-
nstors, inspirers and promoters
of the convention. In fact, they
were 10 be used to fire bullets
made for them by their eommun.
ist- associates without realizing
what was happening"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - Msgr.
Jose Quintero, Vicar General of
the Archdiocese of Merida, Vene,
zueIa, has been nominated by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII to be
titular Archbishop of Achrida and
Coadjutor with rights of success
sion to 69-year-old Archbishop
Acacio Chanon of Merida.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-27
Ex-Paratrooper
Falls III Stories,
Only'Breaks a Rib

CHICAGO, Up - A husky ex-
paratrooper "just relaxed when
he fell IL stories from building
under construction Monday and
suffered only a broken rib.
"Hey, l must have forgotten my
parachute" grinned T h m S
Grace, Jr., 81, as fellow workers
rushed to his aid.
Grace, pipefitters apprentice,
joking about his fall, said:
81 was in the paratroops in
World War II and I learned how
to fall. twisted my body so my
head wouldn't hit. That saved
me-"
Grace was drilling hole at the
18th floor of the skeleton build
ing when the handle of the cleo
trio drill came off and the vibra-
ton tossed him out into space.
At the third floor level his left
side smashed against bracklayers'
scaffold.
Il got a look at the faces of
some Of the bricklayers," laughed
Grace. boy, were they sur
prised!"
Grace landed between two
manholes under construction and
missed bricks and rubble in the
area. Two other pipefitters who
ran to his aid said he told them:
''I'm going back up there and
finish drilling that hole"
When the fire department am
bulance arrived he didn't want to
be carried on a stretcher-but was
overruled.
At Mother Cabrini Hospital, the
5-foot 9-inch 100 pound Grace
told nurse: 'sI'm hungry. l
missed my lunch. How about a
nice, thick steak?"
When Grace's parents arrived
at the hospital, he quipped:
whats all the fuss about? It
wasn't much of a fall. Why, it
didn't last hardly any time at all"
That's our son." smiled his
father. HE makes jokes about
everything"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-27
Gen. Van Fleet Believes
First Scout Bn. at Pt.
Barrow Are Good Soldiers

JUNEAU, R-The former COM
mander of the United Nations
military forces in Korea believes
that the First Scout Battalion of
Eskimos at Point Barrow are cap
able soldiers.
A report on Gen. James A. Van
Fleets visit to, the far northern
community on the Arctic Ocean
reached Juneau today from the
commanding officer of the Alas
ka National Guard unit there, 1t.
Lloyd Ahvakana.
Lieutenant Ahvakana served as
General Van Fleets interpreter
during an honor guard ceremony
at Point Barrow on May 10.
He quoted General Van Fleet as
having told the unit
81 know that you men are cap
able of the qualifications of a
good soldier and I want to con-
graduate each and every one Of
you for being here.
81 am proud that 1 could have
come such a great distance to wit
ness such a show above the Arc.
tic Circle"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-27
Air Force Rescue Plane
Finds and Leads To Shore
Shishmaref Seal Hunters

FAIRBANKS, R- Six Eskimo
seal hunters and their dog teams,
adrift two days on a Boring Sea
ice floe Is miles off shore, were
guided to safety from the skies
Sunday night.
A radio call for help from Shish-
maref, flight by 74th Air Res
cue Squadron plane of the Tenth
Rescue Group at Laid Field, and
a dropped message all figured in
saving the party.
The Eskimos failed to return to
Shishmaref Saturday night and
word was radioed to National
Guard headquarters at Nome and
relayed here.
A plane was ordered into the
search Sunday and it flew over
the ice pack until it sighted the
Eskimos on an 8OO-foot floe.
A message was dropped say
ing a wind shift had packed the
ice tight towards shore. Then, for
three hours, the plane circled
overhead to show the most direct
route to Shishmaref over the rag
ged ice foes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-27
Worlds First Jet Ace
On Second Tour in Korea

SEOUL, Up - us. Sabre Jets
shot down II Communist MICS
and damaged another Tuesday,
boosting their MIG kills this
month to 81 - II less than the
wars one-month record set last
September.
Two sharpshooting pilots bag
ged two MICS each in savage sky
battles high over North Korea.
Maj. James Jabara of Wichita,
Kas., the worlds first jet ace now
serving his second combat tour in
Korea, got two and boosted his
total kills to nine.
Night flying B rs bombers
wiped out 80 Communist trucks,
destroyed locomotive, seven box
cars and a railroad bridge in pre-
dawn strikes.
Big Superforts smashed a 13O-
acre troop and supply area north
of Hamburg on Korea's east
coast.
Ground fighting dwindled to
patrol clashes as the air war
mounted in intensity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-27
HERES How.

II dAuOHS Tic uOot du1uHCQ
automobiles around today
this high-powered, high-styled
Super '88" for l953-and that's
mighty profitable situation
for every "Rocket" owner!
1t means that your Oldsmobile
will command top price as a
trade-in . will get you top
deal on your next Oldsmobile.
Americas enthusiasm for the
Rocket" means-literally-
money in your pocket!
This great popularity is just one
more advantage of owning an
Oldsmobile-withi its famous
Rocket" Engine, Power Styl-
ing, Power Steering, Pedal
Ease Power Brakes. So make o
date with the Oldsmobile
Rocket 88" right now!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Read The Citizen Wan, Ads.