davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Only games scheduleo
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
New Orleans at Atlanta
Memphis at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Mobile Cd
Little Rock at Nashville
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
ALABAMA-FLORDA PLAYofF
Dothan 8, Graceville (series tied 2-O
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tcaedo 6. Columbus S t10 innings)
Louisville I, Charleston 0
Indianapolis 9, st. Paul
Minneapolis 14-6, Kansas City 81
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Ottawa. postponed, rain
grounds
Rochester at Syracuse postponed, rain
Richmond Sill, Havana I-3
TEXAS LEATUE
Fort Worth 2, Oklahoma City
Tulsa 4. Dallas ca innings)
Shreveport 6. Houston /
Beaumont at San Antonio postponed, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood z. San Francisco
Portland 10, Sacramento 2
Seattle l, San Diego
Oakland lis. Los Angeles Sis
--------
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Columbus
Charleston at Louisville
st. Paul at Indianapolis
Kansas City at Minneapolis
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport at Houston
Beaumont at San Antonio
Tulsa at Dallas
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Ottawa ca
Montreal at Buffalo az
Richmond At Havana ca
Rochester at Syracuse
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Monday.
-@4,,--@1

Elizabeth Eckelberry, Monday.
Mrs. Oertel recently returned
nome from Washington, whsre she
spent the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith spent
several days in Scobey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dvorak and
month-old son, Glasgow, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Gordon Trimmer, and relatives
here.
Mrs. c. B. Rogers has returned
to Columbia Falls and will spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Trimmer. She is Mrs.
Trimmer's mother. Mrs. Rogers
spent the winter in California and
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney
have entertained guests this past
week. They included her father,
Frank Moon, Culbertson; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sproat, klamath Falls,
Ore, and Mrs. Irene Becker and
Bobby, Billings. The ladies are
sisters. Guests, Sunday, were
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper, Helena.
Mrs. Vic Darling and sons and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Anderson S ellis
Interest in Store

A 22-year-old business partner
ship in Columbia Falls has been
dissolved with Pete Anderson SELL
ing his interest in Anderson Bro
Tiers grocery to his brother, John
who will continue the enterprise.
John Anderson came to Column
bia Falls in 1928 opening a shoe
store and shoe repair shop. In 1927
he opened the Columbia Cash
grocery. A native of Sweden, he
lived in Rush City, Mimi, before
coming to the Flathead.
1882 his brother, Pete came
from Portland and joined the ex-
panding enterprise.
The hard working brothers
prospered with the expanding
lumber industry in Columbia Falls
and Hungry Horse Dam develop
ment.
Last year Pete Anderson erected
the building to be leased for Col
umbia Falls new post office.
This winter he became i'll, and
was forced to temporarily cease
active participation in the busi-
ness.
Pete Anderson commented that
his plans for the future were in
definite. He expressed his appre-
citation for the good will and COM
interest that Anderson
have enjoyed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04

Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
Club meets Tuesday at the club
house.
Eastern Star meets next We'd
nesday, 8 pm, at the Masonic
hall.
Department v F w auxiliary
meeting starts next Wednesday in
Havre. Mrs, Bill Nadeau is dele
gate.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club will meet next Thursday for
a 1:3O dessert at the home of Mrs.
Griffin Mattheisen. Mrs. Erwin
Klook is co-hostess. "Color for
You" is to be project led by Mrs.
Leslie label. Members are to
bring a piece of colored material.
Roll call is to be answered by
each lady stating the color which
she thinks is best for her to wear.
Members are reminded to bring
an item for the opportunity table,"
Royal Neighbors Sewing Circle
is next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Art johnson. See
story for lodge meeting infor-
nation.
Westside Mutual Water associa-
ton meets, Saturday, l pm, at
the home of Mrs. Al Shay. All
members are urged to attend this
semi-annual meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Announce Jr. High Honor Roll

Semester honor roll students,
with B or better grades, at Colum-
bia Falls junior high school were
announced by Principal Phil Mel
son.
Eighth grade semester honor
students are: Alan Bussey, West
Glacier; Lois Baeth and Claudette
Byrd, Martin City; Laurence Bax-
ter, Mary Rae Carroll, Patsy Peck,
Carlene Schuppenies and Nancy
Vertrees, Hungry Horse;
Edith Carter, Marjorie Dewitt,
Jimmy Gardner, James Knapton
and Phillis Kowcum, Columbia
Falls, with Geraldine Grigg, Joe
Moody and Evelyn Vinegar on the
honor roll for the final six weeks
period.
Listed as seventh grade honor
students for the semester were
Kay Ridenour and Marjorie and
Myra Robinson, West Glacier,
with Tommy Thompson, West
Glacier; Freddie Hinton, Lalonie
Sterner and Carlla Warnock of
Hungry Horse, on the honor roll
for the final six weeks period.
Seventh grade semester honor
roll students from Columbia Falls
are: Fay Barnes, Linda Daniels,
Sharon Garlough, Craig Jystad,
John Lundborg, Frank Platz, Ann
Rasmussen, Peggy 10 Reid and
Stuart Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Here and There

Earl Tiffany and daughter,
Frances, Spokane, Wash, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lewis. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lewis and children. In the after
noon, the group went to Nyack
where they were guests OF Al
Taylor.
Gordon Trimmer has been pa
tient at Fort Harrison, Helena, the
past week. He was operated on,
Tuesday.
Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lewis were Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Gee, Essex.
Mrs. w. B. Milton, Browns Val
ley, Mimi, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Milton and Terry
Wayne. She is Mr.. Mitton's moth
er.
A/2c Quentin Witt is spending
a 80 day furlough with his faith
er, Ernie Witt, and relatives and
friends here. He will then leave
for Great Falls, where he is to be
stationed. Quentin was met in
Seattle by his sister, Mrs. Donald
Leach, and they visited relatives
there before returning to Colum-
bia Falls last week.
Mrs. Hilda Oertel and Mrs. Tom
Armstrong, Whitefish, and Mrs.
Anna Ross were guests of Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Auxiliary Participates
In Memorial Program

Columbia Falls VFW Auxiliary
participated in the annual Mem
orial day program at Montana
Soldiers Home. During the cere-
mony, Mrs. Bill Nadeau, local
president, placed the wreath.
Members attending were Mrs.
Ray Barnhart, Mrs. Harry Higson,
Mrs. George Johnsrud, Mrs. Joe
Mateka, Mrs. Leo Schultz, and
Mrs. Howard Wilson. Howard
Wilson represented the local
VFW jost.
Commander Schaeffer, White
fish post, had charge of their part
in the program. Also present were
National Guard members. Father
Paul Baker, Whitefish, spoke. Vo-
cal soloist was Mrs. Gladys Bark
er, Whitefish. Members of Kalis-
pell and Whitefish VFW auxiliar-
les were also in attendance.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Five New Members
Join Eastern Stor

Five candidates receive d
degrees of the order at the East
ern Star meeting, May 26. They
were. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley, Col
umbia Falls, and Mrs. Fred Kost,
Martin City. Initiatory music was
sung by Mrs. Bill Lane.
Mrs. Maxine Reinoehl, Hungry
Horse, became a chapter member
by affiliation.
Mrs. Al Shay, worthy matron,
and Dan Saurey, acting patron,
presided at the meeting. A report
of the German clothing and can
Ger dressing projects was given by
Mrs. Ed Walden. Mrs. G. w. Flem-
ing, chairman of the Masonic
home committee, also spoke. East
ern Star members and Masons
were invited by Mrs. Klaas De-
Wit, mother advisor, to attend
Rainbow Assembly meetings. Mrs.
Betty Thompson, Altadura, Calf,
was welcomed as visiting the
chapter for the first time.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frances Robinson, Mrs. Fay
Loveall,, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gala
braith and Vella Galbraith.
The chapter will meet next
Wednesday. Reports for the year
are to be given at that time. Com
mittee members will serve re-
freshments at the close. Installa-
ton of new officers is slated for
June %.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04

Loretta Buck and Pastor Werner,
junior girls and boys. Mrs. Jim
Birnel is secretary. There are al
so to be other ladies helping as
part-time teachers.
Glasses are to be from 9 am,
until noon for students four years
of age, through eighth grade. Bible
school dates are June lib.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Announce Teachers
At BAPTIST School

Teachers at the Baptist Bible
school have been announced by
Pastor Ralph Werner.
They are Mrs. Jack Schutzman,
Mrs. Ed Schlinger, and Mrs. Jim
Wallace, beginners; Mrs. Ralph
Werner and Mrs. Black, primary
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
LOvealIs Buy Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley w. Greene
have sold their home on Third
Avenue West at Eighth street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Loveall, and
are moving to the home formerly
owned by the late J. E. Greene,
Dudley Greene's father on Second
Avenue West.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Veach Scores Hole
In l At Whitefish

Jack Veach scored a hole-in-
one on the Whitefish golf course
May 26. His drive was for 140
yards to the sixth green, and the
ball plopped in. Jack plays. with
the AAC team.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson, Half Moon, are visiting
the Jim Savage family, Troy, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Johnson and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Savage and children, Troy, last
week
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Boptists List Dates
For Summer Camps

List of dates for Baptist summer
camps have been announced.
Campsite is the newly purchased
campground at Lake Blaine. Pas
tor Ralph Werner is president of
the Baptist Camp association.
First camp slated is for juniors,
July 19 through %. Following
that, family week is slated for
July 26 to 80. Young peoples
camp is scheduled for August 2 to
6. Cost per person is $3.50.
Rev. Vernon Harrah is camp di-
rector. Thelma Larson and Ruth
Day are to have charge of the
junior camp program.
The association met, Monday
evening, for picnic dinner and
business at the campgroundS. This
is the first year a camp program
has been set up. The Columbia
Falls group "roughed it, and had
camp there, last year. Improve
ments and facilities have been
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
5000 French
Military Honor
Mary In Paris

PARIS, France - (NC) - More
than 5000 soldiers, sailors and air
men filled the nave and the side
BAYS of Notre Dame Cathedral here
at a Mass to mark the closing OF
the Marian Year.
They had been invited by His
Eminence Maurice Cardinal Feltin,
Archbishop of'Paris, who is Vicar
of the Military Ordinariate. ''Nev-
er without doubt, in the Cathe-
dral's eight centuries has it wit
messed such a spectacle" he said
after the Mass.
A considerable number of men
wounded in Indo-China also attend.
ed the Mass. Nine Jean de Lattre
de Tassigny, widow of the former
French Commander in lndo-Chinat
sat with them.
During the Mass, which was cele-
brated by Father Pascal, chief
chaplain to the troops in Indo.
China, a prayer was read in which
the pain and losses of all the men
and women who had suffered be
cause of the war in Indo-Chins
were offered up to God.
At the 0ffertory, group of sal
lors came to the altar with the
bread. aviators offered the vine
and soldiers brought the water.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Released Time
Plan Periled
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES - (NC) -
The future of religious instruc-
ton in Argentinian pu b Ii c
schools appeared threatened
with a new decree issued here
by President Juan Peron.
The decree abolished the
National Department of Rehg-
ious Teaching and the Inspec-
torate G e n e r | of Religious
Education under which religious
instruction in the schools was car
ried out. This function repeatedly
will now be taken over by the
Ministry of Education. However,
there was confusion over whether
and how this would be done.
The presidential decree also
changes abruptly the setvp Un-
der which future religious in-
sfrUction, il any, would operate.
In the past the government sub.
miffed the names OF religion
teachers - either priests or
Catholic Iaynen TO fhe local
Bishop for his approval. The de-
cree states that this provision
"eurfaiIs the executive powers
exclusive sppointive authority by
subieeting il to prior approval
hy eeelesiastie authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
NgoDinh hDienl
Lauds Heroic
COuntrVnen

SAIGON, Vietnam - (NC) -
Vietnamese President N g o
Dinh Diem praised as heroic
the refugees who ''chose to
leave the north under most
perilous conditions"
The 53-year old Catholic
President, voiced intense per-
sonal admiration of his fellow
countrymen, non-Cathohc as
well as Catholic, who have pre-
3, abandon home and land
rs rstlan stay under commun-
Isl giae. 4
'll 4 &c ing liberty, they have
d. I'D from the most fertile
psnts Of north and central Wet
nam" he told this correspondent in
an interview here. They have Civ
en- up the country's best rieelands,
beqrestled to them by their snces-
tors of the past 1000. years
TIE departure of the refugees,
In spite of dangers and obstacles
placed by the vietminh, amounts
TO "the most eloquent proof" of
what the communist regime real
Iy means. he said.
"These hundreds of thousands
of refugees and their mass flights
especially under the dramatic con
.ditions of recent weeks. constitute
an irrefutable verdict against com
munism, he declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

the sanity lives OF these humble
Franciscan Sisters" Bishop Ready
noted that the institution has a
special claim to affection and sup
port. He declared:
"It is unique among the in
sfitvtions Of our city in its care
Of the ehronicAllY i'll patients
IS well as those usually cared
for in hospitals. This face gives
special distinction to the present
celebration and deserves emphs.
sis among the other outstanding
qualities for which St. Anfhony's
is renowned"
Bishop Ready and Governor
Lausche we're the principal speak
ers at the ceremonies, which her
aided the opening. scheduled Jan.
l, of the first two floors of the
four-story west wing The entire
project will provide 120 additional
beds.
In his address, Bishop Ready
termed the hospital "a shrine OF
science. a shrine of religion and Z
shrine of the dignity Of man"
Elaborating, the Bishop pointed
out that the hospital. serving in
the scientific tradition, is "staffed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Priest Relates
StOrvOf Brutal
Red Torture Z

WASHINGTON - NC) -
A story of harrassment, arrests
and torture was told here as a
Hungarian Jesuit priest told
the House Select Committee
on Communist Aggression how
the Reds suppressed the So
ciety of Jesus in that country.
The testimony was given by Fa-
ther Francis E. 10th. who escaped
from Hungary IN 1913 as jesuit
seminarian and is now professor at
the Brooklyn Preparatory School,
Brooklyn. The testimony was bas-
ed on the written reports Of 40
Jesuits who had escaped from Hun
gary.
The priest disclosed that so
Jesuit priests, Brothers or semi
narians had been arrested and jail
ed for periods of three months or
more by the Hun garisn regime.
The latest victim listed was one
Jesuit arrested in June of this year
OH unknown charges.
The 65-page memorandum sub
mitted to the House committee al
50 described some Of the tortures
received by imprisoned Jesuits.
They beat you all over with
one-inch trick rubber clubs" the
memorandum quoted one Hungari-
an Jesuit once jailed by the Reds.
They concentrate on the head and
the soles of the feet. so that after
wards you cannot walk because Of
the blisters They are very careful
not to break any bones.
They slap you in the face until
you fall unconscious. | received
about 100 blows this way. tainted
three times and finally signed n
confession. / had no idea what ii
was about.
"They hit you in the stomach
until you collapse, then keep kick
ing you all over. They make you
swallow good handful of salt
which they make you believe is
deadly poison. You don't receive
any water for "a hours afterwards.
They threatened to kill me. They
said they would bury me alive and
so forth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Words OF Plus XI
To Be Featured
In Radio Series

The new Hour of Holiness
radio series that will be heard
over radio station WBNS begin
ming Sunday at 12:45 p. m. will
concern itself with the pontificate
of the presently reigning Pope
Plus XII.
His Holiness has used every
media of communications, includ-
ing the press, radio television,
letters, encyclicals, IN an unprece-
dented degree covering a wide
variety of topics in the moral and
social fields as well as the relig-
ious.
Hundreds of thousands of Amer
leans have been privileged to hear
him speak personally as he address
ed pilgrimages from the United
States.
The series of programs, TO be
called Voice from the Vatican"
will feature excerpts from many
of Plus KITS addresses. letters and
encyclicals words that have a
permanent value and carry last
ing message.
The series is being produced
by Father Thomas Duffy of St.
Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Archbishop Edwin V. 0'Hsrs,
Bishop of Kansas City, Mo, chair
man of the Episcopal Committee
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, announced the publica-
ton date.
The contents forthe new book of
rites for the Church in the United
States were specified in the decree
issued by the Congregation of Sac
red Rites which was read at the
18th National Liturgical Confer
ence last August in Milwaukee.
1t contains the rife in both Eng
lish and Latin for the Sacraments
of Baptism, Matrimony and Ex-
treme Unction According to the
Bruce Publishing Company, Mil
waukee, publishers of the Collec-
ito Rituum, where Latin must be
used an English translation is also
provided so that any portion may
be repeated in English for the ben
eft of the laity present.
Also included are the English
texts Of the burial rite and 70
blessings most commonly used
by the clergy. including the
blessings of mothers before and
after childbirth, blessings OF
throats. of holy water OF the
sick and Of children.
An eight-page appendix is de-
voted to a Blessing for Wedding An
niversaries," and in a supplement
bound with the text the various
chants for funerals are coordinat-
ed with the new optional English
words
The new English translation was
prepared by liturgistS from the
United States and other countries.
Work las been in progress since
1851 when the Bishops of the Unit
ed States asked the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine to study the
disirability of asking Rome for
optional use of English in some Of
the sacraments.
a petition was sent TO Rome
year ago through His ExeelleneY.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ct.
eosnani, Apostolic edelesate TO
the United States who received
word last summer that use of
English in some parts of the Sac.
rsnenfs had been sanctioned.
In the administration of the
Lhurchz rite" according to a
statement made by the Bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

by capable physicians and sur
geons. men abreast Of the times.
weII-skilIed in the soundest pro-
cesses Of their art.
THE Sisters. he continued, by
long training and experience are
of the highest competence in nurs-
ing and management. They. with
the other nurses who exefcise
kindly ministrations. here, are
women of recognized ability in the
work, technically sehooled, and
qualified by the proper official
registration and academic degrees.
The physical equipment Of
the institution is complete. There
is lacking no essential or useful
article OF what may be called
mechanical aids 10 diagnosis
and healing. Certainly then, il
is not mere fervid fancy that
applies 10 this hospital the title
of shrine of science. With this
new wing, and ifs splendid equip
menf, 81. Anfhony's is eminent
ly deserving Of that title"
Pointing out that it is a 'cardi-
nal requirement Of the Christian
faith that we see in every man
brother in the great family of
Cod" Bishop Ready said the hos
pital is shrine Of religion be-
cause 1t serves God in serving
the needs of men-the images of
God" He added:
Here under one roof with those
who serve and those who are serv-
ed is the dwelling place of Our
Lord and God. Here. day after day,
the Sublime Sacrifice is offered.
Here in His Tabernacle, the Lord
is ever present. And here the Sis
ters Of the Poor of ST. Francis VINO
manage the affairs OF the hospital,
live their dedicated lives Of prayer,
meditation and contempt tion
ceaselessly invoking divine bless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10


State. MIR. Allen is now serving as
US. Ambassador to India and
Nepal.
Three years ago, when Mr.. Al
len was us. Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia, he was quoted in news
dispatch as saying that Yugoslavs
had adequate reason for their view
point for trying and condemning'
Cardinal Stepinac, Archbishop of
Zagreb.
A few months later, Mr.. Allen
returned 10 this country and
when he was questioned after .
talk before the National Press
Club in Washington, he denied
he had made the statement How
ever, in reply to a direct qUes-
fion declined TO say whether
he believed Cardinal Sfepinae
had bssr imprisoned Justly by
fhe communist YUgosIsv regime.
In his wire to Secretary Dulles,
Father Fitzpatrick protests ''the
rumored appointment of Mr.. AL
len" and says the reason for his
protest is that Mr.. Allen. while
still Ambassador to Yugloslavia,
took the communist line" in his
shocking attack on the char
acter of that noble sufferer of
the Christian Faith who is Cardinal
Stepinac."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Carol Singing
Continues AT
State House

The Holy Rosary High School
Glee Club will sing Christmas car
OILS on tte State House Lawn at
7.30 p. m. Thursday. The choral
program was arranged by the Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Women
as part of its project to Keep
Christ in Christmas"
The DCCW in operation with the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, is
providing carolers to sing Christ
mas hymn twice weekly in down
town Columbus. Hymns also will
be sung on the State House Lawn
on the Monday and Thursday pre-
ceding Christmas. Each program
will be an hour in duration.
The pccW also announced
This week that Christmas psmph-
let's will be distributed in all
parishes Sunday, instead of Dec.
10, ss originally planned. The
cYo will handle distribution.
The pamphlets relate the history
and give interpretations of popu-
lar Christmas traditions and sym
bols.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Reds AssaiIed
For COercino
Czech Bishops

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
-Czeehoslovaki communist re-
gime received sharp criticism here
for its political msneuyer In max
ing the Catholic hierarchy of the
country direct appeals to western
Bishops to endorse the Soviet
peace" plan.
1t was announced some days ago
by the Prague regime that the
Catholic Bishops had directed these
appeals TO Catholic Bishops in
France, Germany and Italy and
sent a copy to the Vatican Secre-
tariate of State. The appeal urged
opposition TO the western decision
to permit the rearming of western
Germany and called for sapport
of the Russian "all-European" Sc
curity conference now under way
in Moscow.
Osservatore noted that six of the
Is signatories were those of Bish-
ops, five of them supposedly still
free"
"But what kind of freedom
can they have" osservsiore ask
ed, with Wears imposed on
them, spies ever in their COM
pany and in their chsneery Of
fices, and ever subject TO threats.
pressure and administrative an
noyanees?"
The Vatican City paper pointed
out that there are IA ecclesiastical
j urls dictions in Czechosloyakia.
two archdioceses, ten dioceses and
two apostolic administrations. Yet
eleven Bishops are in jail or 9th
erwise deprived of their personal
liberty.
Osservatore speculated that the
Red regime must certainly have
much more important matters to
attend than this Idle luxury" of
using the Catholic Bishops in po-
litical maneuver.