davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Race Equality
In Army, Navy
Wins Plaudits

NEW Y0RK-(NC) - Racial In
tegration has strengthened the arm
ed forces. the nations economy,
and our national defense. /"
Circuit Judge Charles Fahy, of
Washington, DC, former chairman
of the Presidents Commission on
Equality of Treatment in the Arm
ed Forces made these points at an
interracial Communion breakfast
al Fordham University here.
Judge Fahy said the present
opinion in our armed forces is
uniform" that our national de-
Tense lis stronger because of the
application of this democratic prin-
eiple."
Prior to 1948 when his commits
sion of civilians was called upon
to revise the policies of the armed
forces in relation TO racial prob
lens. segregation policies relegated
the Negroes to units where little
skill was required, the judge stat
ed. This, he said, not only deprived
the Negro of training but deprived
the country of potential skillS OF
Negro servicemen.
When the Fahy Commission rec
commended racial integration in
1949, the speaker continued, some
people feared that such step
would have bad effect on morale.
The commission however felt that
il a Negro we're sent to previous
ly white unit, and was known to
be there to do the same job, and
make the same contributions and
sacrifices as the white members,
he would be accepted.
Subsequent events, Judge Fahy
said, proved the commission to be
correct. He cited the case of the
Korean fighting where integration
initiated because of necessity
worked we'll and gave proof of its
feasibility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
God Love You
To LOUe The Church Is To Be
Interested In Its Progress
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

day there are only $4,000 Catho-
lies in a population of four mil
lion. Iceland was converted in
931, lost the faith in the six
teenth century and today there
are only 450 Catholics in pop
ulation of 145,000. Out of four
million souls in Finland, only
1000 are Catholic. Egypt has a
population OF twenty-five million.
At one time in its history it was
almost all Catholic. Moslemism
destroyed the faith and today
Egypt has only 10000 Catholics.
But here is good news. In Ru-
anda Urundi, Africa, within the
last five years the faithful in
creased from 900, 900 to ,200,000
and there are 100000 taking in
structions. Did you know the
pygmies are very difficult to
bring to the light of the faith,
and with difficulty do they per-
severe because they are wander
ers. A recent exception is a pyg-
my of the BatWa race who is
studying for the priesthood. You
can educate a young man for the
priesthood for $3.50 a year. A
very good idea if you have no
son a priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

100 others, described his escapes
in this ways
While in prison, he told his Jail
er: What kind of a communist are
you? Here | am young, and strong.
But you make me sit here doing
nothing The republic needs
workers" :"
The next day he was freed by
the isiler who psrroted: "Tou
can't sit here doing nothing when
communism needs workers"
Again. when caught at the edge
of the Iron Curtain by guards who
accused him of trying to escape,
the priest-who had obtained iden-
tification papers as student
turned the trick by accusing the
guards Of having anticommunist
thoughts.
How, he asked, could they pos.
sibly believe that a student with
all the advantages Of communist
teaching would want TO leave the
country? The guards released
him.
The priest finally found his es-
cape route by flattering a border
guard on how well his job was
done. The proud guard told him of
the only spot where the border
could possibly be crossed.
That night, the priest picked
fhe spot and escaped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02


to succumb to it, to find joy in
serving God instead of avoiding
that service as kill-joy, to achieve
peace and happiness instead of tur
moil of heart and dissatisfaction
for such valiant soul there stands
the image and example to inspire
and encourage the image and exam
pie of Scriptures valiant woman,
who is Mary, the Mother of God.
"She shows us what the grace
and love of God can do for human
beings, she embodies the tri-
umphant joy of peace. To her we
cry with ardent hearts, in all life's
distresses and disappointmentS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

NEWARK-The Newark Council,
Knights of Columbus, is planning
a membership drive under the
Craftsmanship of Gene Locker, dep
uty grand knight. An April class
is planned, with exemplification of
degrees to be held in Lancaster on
Apr. 25.
Jack Deardurff will be in charge
of the fellowship party on Apr. 20
for members and invited guests.
The council will have an extensive
social program after the Lenten
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

families perseyered. But Den
marks faith was so completely
stolen In the sixteenth century
that not a single Catholic family
was left in the country. It was
three hundred years before the
Church got back to Denmark. To-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

just as TO love
yourself is to
be interes t c d
in your arms
and legs and
heart.
Here is a
quick view of
5 o m e mission
pro b | e m S
When England
lost the faith,
so m c notable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

NYUND0, Belgian Congo - NC)
A young pygmy, from among the
dimunitiye tribes of the Central
Africa Jungles who have little con-
tact with the Church, has been ad-
mitted to the seminary here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

littery and readily fooled because
they conquered the country like
flies conquer flypaper The Reds,
he said, are stuck in their own glue
Of suspicion and fear.
The priest, who had been ousted
from 4 seminary and jailed with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Queen of Peace, pray for u.s."
Monsignor Glenn's talk was the
fourth and last in a Lenten ser
mon series dedicated to Our Lady.
The addresses were heard locally
over MIW-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Most important fact of all:
Did you know that every cent the
Directors of The Society for the
Propagation OF the Faith receive
goes directly to the Holy Father.
If you are deluged with pleas,
let him decide where your mon
ey should go. He knows the
needs better than any of us. Sac
rifice something for him TO bring
souls to the Sacred Heart and
the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mr.. and
Mrs. E.A. "As my husband and |
have small grocery store, we
decided to send each week PEN
ny per customer. Last week we
had 648 customers, so enclosed
is S6.48." to FIN. "Since ev-
cry penny counts towards our
less fortunate brothers in distant
lands, enclosed is S5 towards the
Missions of Our Holy Father.
to A.C. for 81. Il am six
years old and in the first grade.
For my first report card my
grandparents rewarded me for
my effort with a little money.
Now | want TO give this to the
Missions you have worked so
hard for" to J.C. for SIPS.
Il am enclosing half of my baby
sitting money for the Missions.
want to be a missionary myself
in a few years" 10 E.G. for
81. Il made a resolution to lay
aside 25c a day for the Missions.
This covers last month" !. to
Mrs. L.V. Il had a house party
for the benefit of the Missions,
so enclosed is the $40 I made"
.. to MN. for SIS. Enclosed is
my bonus for working in the
laundry. ! hope this will help a
little with your mission work. !"
:. to LIB. for S55. Enclosed is
my first weeks wages which |
promised to send the Missions.
/ had been unemployed for a
time due to illness, then, be.
cause of my age, found ii hard to
get office work" to l. ON.
for S110. Last summer when
there was talk about a raise, |
promised to put aside each week
for the rest of the year whatever
raise | should receive. To my
surprise, ii was more than l had
hoped for" to S.M.E. This
$100 was for house Improvements
that can wait"
How long has ii been since
anyone has complimented you? II
will be only minute If YOU are
wearing the beautiful God Love
You medal. On one side is tht
image of Our Lady. On the re
verse side is the seal of the Prop
agation of the Faith with Rome
as the center of the world anC
the Cross as the Redemption o
the world. At your request ant
an offering of SIS, We will senC
you a sterling silver medal: or a
your request and an offering o
$40, we will send you a golt
filled medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Priest Describes Ruse
He Used To Fool Reds

CLEVELAND - NC = A priest who criss-crossed the
Curtain like commuter revealed at St Andrews Benedicne
Abbey here that he managed his escapes from the Reds by
turning communist logic them.
The unnamed priest said the eapors of his country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

To love the Church as the Mys-
tical Body of Christ is to be inter
ested both in its progress and
its trials throughout the world,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
WITH MARY MACDALENE

There would the
Mary Magdalena, with the Cars
for the dedicated life She asks sponsor
send $3.50 yearly training you help
her with this yearly any insalments?
SOLEMN MASS EASTER MORNING AT THE HOLY sEPULCHRE
WILL BE OFFERED BY HIS BEATITUDE, PATRIARCH OF
JERUSALEM, FOLLOWED BY MASSES BY TEN OF MIS-
SIONARIES FOR OUR BENEFACTORS. THANKS
YOUR MASS OFFERINGS THROUGH YEAR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
PUT THE MAN OF SORROWS" IN YOUR WILL

THE FOUNDING HOSPITAL Beirut
Charity
and their innocent babes worthy of mite Won't
fnha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
QUEENS ROBES

The special vesents FATIIA SHRINE
DAN will SIS They will truly like Heavens
Queen Your beloved will be remembered used
Mary waits for Shrine
Russian picture of Our Lady of the Near
we offer for every gift of $40 for this shrine It's large
enough to frame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith.
100 East 38th Street, New York
16x. New York, or your Dioces-
an Director, Reverend James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus 49, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
A YOUNG AND PURE HEART

will whisper prayer for you First Communion
will provide NEW OUTFIT tS1Ol for one of our
for that Day of Days. We must outfit hundreds Won't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
YOUR EASTER GREETINC

viii come right from the Holy Sepulchre if va
CARD, for we will enclose SOUVENIR TOUCHE
SEPULCHRE. Well mail it for you, If you like.
or relative that missionary will offer Mass al
them at your request, that you have given in tn
article to mission ehapel-like Mass bell $5; alta
statue $50; altar stone $40
Evening star., 1954-05-23
TuIbotts to Be Feted

Air Force Secretary and Mrs.
Talbot and the air force Of
f1cers Of the Latin American Re-
publics will be guests at a re-
ception and dance of the WASH
ington Aviation Club at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The event will be held
at the clubs quarters. 1701
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mrs. cruikshank Elected
Head Of Whittier PTA

The whittier PARENT Teacher
Association has elected Mrs. j.
Calvin Cruikshank, as president.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Marge Wydro and Miss Elsie
Green, vice presidents; Mrs. Mae
Forman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Augusta Herman, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Hurwitz, treasurer.
Life memberships in the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers were awarded to Whit
tier principal Miss Elsie Green
and the PTA's outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Bekman.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Central Business Men
To Mark 5Oth Year

Washington's oldest business
group. the Central Business
Mems Association. win celebrate
its silver anniversary Wednes-
day at the Washington Hotel.
Featured at the party win be
members Of the Senate and
House District Committees. the
District Commissioners and four
Of the living charter members
of the association. The celebra-
ton will begin at $3.50 pm. on
the roof garden of the hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Women's Bur to Elect

The District Women's Bar AS
Sociation will elect officers at 8
pm. Tuesday at 1884 I street
NV,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Potter Will Continue Efforts
To Force Committee Shakeup

aide not confirmed in his job by
a majority subcommittee vote be-
fore that date.
3. Recessed the meeting until
Tuesday noon after Sen. Dirksen
(R-IlD had proposed a less drastic
motion for judging who, if anyone,
should be fired.
Tuesday also is the day when
Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) has an
nounced he will move to force a
test vote in the Senate on his de-
mands that Mccarthy be stripped
of committee chairmanshipS or be
censured.
The 12-member Republican Sen
ate Policy Committee announced
yesterday it was lined up unani-
mously behind Sen. Knowland of
California, the Senate COP floor
leader, in his announced plans to
try to kill the Flanders motion.
Flanders says he wants the Wis
consin senator removed from COM
mittee chairmanships to end what.
he terms McCarthy's obstructive"
force in the Republican party. The
policy committee gave no reason
for opposing his move.
Symington and Sen. Jackson d.
WASH both disputed McCarthy's
decision refusing to count the abb
sentee vote for Mcclellan, which
they said would have assured a 4-3
margin for Potter's motion on the
subcommittee staff. But they said
they could not appeal the decision
without encountering a 3-3 tie vote,
which would have allowed McCar-
thy'S ruling to stand.
Mccarthy ruled that McClellan's
proxy, telegraphed from Arkansas
where he, is campaigning for re-
nomination, was a blanket docu-
ment drafted to meet any situation.
He contended subcommittee rules
require that such votes be drafted
to cover specific issues.
Just what the procedure will be
when the subcommittee meets
again Tuesday Mccarthy declined
to say. But Potter told newsmen:
"I've made my motion and I'll
stand pat on it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Term


BONN, Germany R-Germany's
third democratically elected Presi
dent will be named to a SECOND
term tomorrow by a federal con
vention of 1,O18 members.
Unlike political conventions ii
many other countries, the German
electoral college" will reach its
decision in a sedate atmosphere
in which campaigning, debate
and nominating speeches are out
lawed.
There will be no tension or ex.
element either when the delegates
convene in a Berlin exhibition hall
100 miles behind the Iron Curtain
The outcome is a foregone con.
cluSion.
The convention will elect 70-year'
old President Theodor Heuss, =
former history professor, to a Sec
ond five-year term. FOlksy, popu'
lar Heuss has been endorsed by all
the major political parties.
The vote may not be unanimous,
however. The convention willin'
clude 10 Communists, and the Red
party organ in East Germany,
NeueS Deutschland, denounced
Heuss yesterday as a traitor
and willing tool of German and
foreign monopolists," whose re-
election would be a ''provocation
for all peace-loving people"
The federal convention consists
of the 500 members of the Bundle
stag (lower house of the Federal
Parliament) and an equal number
of delegates chosen by the state
legislatures.
The President of the Bundestag
presides at the convention. Candi-
dates are nominated from the con.
vention floor by delegates who sim
ply say, 81 nominate so and so. "
The convention then votes.
The candidate receiving the votes
of the majority of the members
of the convention is elected. If such
a majority is not obtained by any
candidate in two ballots. the can
didate receiving the most votes on
a third ballot is elected. This in
Sures that the convention COM
pletes it work in one day.
The first German President fol-
lowing the custer of the Hohenzol-
lern dynasty was Friedrich Ebert.
The second was Field Marshal
Paul Won Hindenburg.
After Hindenburg's death, Hitler
seized power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
By JOE NALL

WASHINGTON Up - The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
today the us. foreign aid pro-
gram has paid off, in greater
total free-world strength"
In a report to the Senate urging
approval of a 1870, 900, 900 foreign
aid program for the current year,
the committee majority said that
American-assisted military buildup
in Western Europe in the four
years since the Communist attack
in Korea has had this result:
"The SovietS could no longer
launch an attack without notice
able advance preparation"
The report conceded that the free
world situation in Asia was less
rosy, but it added:
"Allied reverses in Indochina are
not legitimate grounds for defeat
ism; on the contrary, they are
cause for renewed and stronger
efforts to build an effective system
of collective security in that part
of the world.
ION balance, the United States
need not be dismayed by the con-
tinuance of the Soviet threat. We
have many strong allies, and the
mutual security program embodied
in the pending bill will make them
even stronger.
Sen. LANCER (R-ND) was the only
one of the Is committee members
who did not sign the report; he
arranged to file dissenting views
later. 49,
LANCER served notice In 4 floor
speech yesterday he would vote
against the bill on the ground it
involved "just another giVeaway."
The foreign aid bill now is be-
fore the Armed Services Commit
tee, whose chairman, Sen. Salton-
stall (R-MaSs), said he expected
no money cuts although the group
may have some technical amend
ments to propose. 80"
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee shaved 34S millions off Presi-
dent Eisenhower's request for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Father Dies In
Futile Attempt
To Save Baby Son

HAGUE, NY. Up "A father died
with his infant son last night in a
futile attempt to save the boy as
he rolled in a runaway Automobile
down an embankment into Lake
George.
Witnesses said the man, Carl
Vaux, 80, of PhilipSburg, Pa,
chased the car on foot and followed
it into the water.
The bodies of Vaux and his son
David, 20 months, we're recovered
from the lake shortly afterward.
DR.. Hilton H. DER OF Lake George,
a Warren County coroner, issGed
verdicts of accidental death by
drowning.
Elmer Hoffman, a desk clerk at
the nearby Island Harbor House,
said Vaux, his wife and four older
sons had gotten out of the car to
view the scenery around the lake.
They left David in the automobile.
Hoffman said the car rolled down
rocky embankment and into six
feet of water.
The family was believed en- route
home to Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
By 6. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Potter
(R-Mich) said today he will "stand
pat" in efforts to force a shakeup
of the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committees staff after Chairman
Mccarthy (R-Wis) blocked them
at least temporarily yesterday.
Potter and three Democratic
subcommittee members, a major
ity of the seven-man subcommit-
tee, are seeking the dismissal Of
some Mccarthy appointed aides on
the groups staff.
In a closed-door meeting yester-
day at which heated words were
said to have been exchanged Nc
Carthy:
/. Announced he would launch
public hearings in Boston Saturday
to explore his charges of Commu-
mist infilration of defense plants,
without waiting for any showdown
on the staff.
2. Threw out the proxy vote of
the absent Sen. Mcclellan DARK.
Sen. Symington (D-Mo) had tried
to cast 1t in favor of Potter's mo-
ton to fire on July 81 any staff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Committee Reports Foreign Aid Program
Pays Off In Greater Free World Strength

authorization measure. The House
voted $685.. 900 900.
The Senate group said its 10 per
cent reduction was justified be-
cause the Foreign Operations Ad-
miuistration has 81, 900, 000, 900 of
previously appropriated funds still
unobligated.
But the report noted that FOA
Director Harold E. Stassen said
this money was committed to def
mite programs. 1t indicated any at
tempts on the floor to make fur
ther cuts in the new authorization
would be resisted BY committee
members.
The report pointed to two foreign
aid trends-continuance of a five
year decline In American assis-
lance programs and a sharp shift
in emphasis from Europe to other
parts Of the world, particularly
Asia.
The committee noted that one
third Of the amount in the bill, or
about $1,o5O, 600, 900, is for Indo.
china. While expressing concern
over the uncertainties latent in
the Indochina program" the ma
jority said:
1T has concluded that the United
States must remain in q position
to support those forces resisting
Communist aggression in Southeast
Asia.
1T would seem to be unwise not
to have available for immediate
use adequate sums to build I'D
those forces against the gathering
threat Of Communist aggression in
that region.
millions Of people who reside
within . 600-mile radius Of Com.
nnunist China will not turn Com.
muhist If we give them faith, if
we strengthen them militarily and
economically, and if we give them
a basis for believing in our
support.
"a cease-fire or other settlement
Of the present fighting might make
this support even more i'm
portant."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
MeritOrious Mast Is Held On Sea Dog Today

Meritorious mast was held this
afternoon on board the submarine
Sea Dog, unit of Submarine Squad
ron Twelve, by 1t. Comdr. w. A.
Schoenfield, USN, commanding Of
ficer.
Three enlisted men were com.
mended for "alert action in instant
ly securing the engines of the sub
marine on May q, when an alb
normal sound was heard.
S. R. Still, Jr., chief electrician
(SS), B. M. Ransbarger <SS), cleo
trician second class and r. A.
Phillips, electrician first class (SS),
were responsible without hesitation
for preventing serious damage to
the ships main motors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Playing CrownupLe Leads To Trouble

TOLEDO R-Two-year-old Sher-
ri Hacker and her sister Roxi, 3,
took a spin on their tricycleS on
the sidewalk of their home yeSter-
day while their mother, Mrs. How
ard Hacker, prepared breakfast.
Hanging from Sherri's arm as
they rode along was Mrs. Hack
er's purse, which the sisters had
picked up as they walked out of
the house.
A few minutes later the girls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

gineman second class (SS), W. r.
Welch, engineman third class (SS),
c.. A. Roberts, fireman (SS), B.
r. Roddy, seaman (SS), X. P.
Kays, engineman third class (SS),
E. P. Quick, engineman second
class (SS), and C. E. Williams, Jr.,
engineman second class (SS).
One officer and one enlisted man
were presented their "Dolphins. {"
It. Ernest B. Sanders, USN. be-
sides being awarded his qualifica-
ton badge, received the tradi-
tional dunking on his promotion
to Lieutenant. S. j. Simmons, Jr.,
was the enlisted man awarded his
badge.