davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Noted Polish Christian
Democratic Leader Dies

L0NDON-NC)-Joseph Chacin-
ski, leading Polish Christian Demo
cratic leader imprisoned by both
the naziS and the Soviets, has died
in Warsaw at the age of 65, ac-
cording to information reaching
here.
A pious Catholic with an en-
thusiasm of the social principles
enunciated by Pope Leo XIII, Mr.
Chacinski entered politics right
after World War l. He was elected
to the Polish parliament in 1919
and took the leadership OF the
Polish Christian Democratic party
from the hands OF Msgr Stanislaw
Adamski, now Bishop Adamski of
Katowice and under arrest by the
Warsaw regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Bishop Lauds
Poles Loyalty
To Catholicism

ROME NC Auxiliary Bishop
John ]. Krol of Cleveland, speaking
to the people of Poland over Radio
Vatican, declared that "the Polish
nation always was and will be faith
full to God and His Holy Church. 7"
Human malice seeks to separate
you from the See of st. Peter by
a wall of hatred" he added. Hat
red cannot bring genuine peace.
We are we'll aware that the wall
of hatred is artificial and false,
and has no meaning for our Polish
and Catholic hearts
Of Polish extraction himself,
Bishop KroI told Poland's Catholics
Il feel bound with you by our
sacred Faith and national tradi-
tion."
He reminded them that ST.
Plus x, recently esnonized in
Rome, was a father TO fhe Polish
people. He recalled the trying
days Of Prussia annexation
when ST. Plus X conveyed senti.
menfs of comfort and encourage
nenf to their nation. II was ST.
Plus who established fhe Polish
Institute in Rome for fhe edUca-
tion of Polish priests, and who
personally eonseersted the late
Cardinal Adam Sspiehs, as Arch.
bishop of Craeow.
Let the recollection of this great
figure be of comfort to your spirits
and hearts" Bishop Krol said, "and
at the same time an encourage.
ment to loyalty toward the See OF
st. Peter, which alone can secure
for you the trath OF Christ, in spite
of the slanderous and vile attacks
of its enemies, who at the same
time are the enemies of the Name
of God"
Bishop Krol was born of Polish
parents in 1910 Ordained in 1887
he studied theology at the Gregor
ian University in Rome and canon
law at the Catholic University in
Washington, D. c. He was conse
Grated as a Bishop in September
1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

people simply had not come
awake. They are awakening now.
There is even a movement for
a constitutional amendment Tecog-
nizing Christ as Redeemer and
Ruler of the world, while stating
specifically that there is no i'm
tention to coerce or embarass those
who do not believe in His divin-
ity. That amendment will not, |
think, be submitted to the states
at present; but it is another evi-
dence of the change in climate to
which / am referring. And that
change, whether or not you agree
with certain manifestations of it,
bodies well for America and the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Siena Medal Goes
To Ohio Nun For
Work With AA

CINCINNATI, o. NC The
anonymity which Sister Ignatia of
the Sisters of Charity of ST, August
inc has held since 1899, when she
registered the first alcoholic pa
tient in ST. Thomas hospital at
Akron, was lost when she was
awarded the 1854 Catherine of
Siena medal
The award was made here at the
annual convention of the Theta
Phi Alpha Sorority of Catholic
college women.
The Siena medal is awarded in
honor Of the l4th century social
reformer Saint TO "a Catholic w0-
man who has made distinctive
contribution TO Catholic life in the
United States"
Sister lgnatia was singled out for
Outstanding achievement in one
of the major problems affecting
our country today - alcoholism. F"
But she refused to admit that she
of herself had achieved anything.
Credit for any achievement, -
she said in an interview, belongs
TO the members of our religious
community who have encouraged
this work, and to the hundreds of
men and women who have been
helped, and having been helped re-
turned that help to others"
To the thousands of AA's who
have been helped, Sister lgnatia is
regarded as THE little angel OF
the AA's." Her name is we'll known
not only in Akron but in AA circles
throughout the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
After Long Delay,
Indonesia Grants
Missioner Visas

THE HAGUE NC For the
first time in ten months, few
Dutch missionaries have received
permission to go to Indonesia to
take up missionary labor. Accord
ing to the Central Indonesian Mis-
sion office here, visas have been
granted TO four Dutch Sisters.
There have been frequent re-
ports indicating the delaying
tactics of the lndonesian govern
msnt in issuing visas 10 foreign
missionaries. According 10 . re.
cent report received at the So
eiety OF the Divine Word head.
quarters in TeehnY, Ill.,, no less
than 13s Dutch missionaries are
waiting for their travel permits.
"a report of the FideS news
agency quoted the internunciature
in Indonesia as saying that since
May. 1858, a total of 16i miSsionar-
les have been waiting for their
visas. BY April, 1854. only II OF
them had been granted)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
One Nation Under God

The change in the climate of
public opinion in this country of
late is remarkable phenomenon.
Only q few years ago. the Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
OhiO
News In Brief

CLEVELAND - Pending anti
smut legislation has been shelved
again by Cleveland City Council.
The legislation committee, loaded
with other bills, is not expected to
get around to the proposed ordin-
ance until next September, after
the summer recess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

MoNTREAL-(NC)-A total of
1,O1c delegates from 30 countries
came here for the 14th Interna-
tionai Congress of Psychology,
sponsored by the University Of
Montreal and McGiil University.
Six delegates from Soviet Russia
we're present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

SANDUSKY-BiShop George J.
Rehring dedicated the two new
wings of Providence Hospital last
Sunday. The additions increase
the number of beds from So 10 1l3
and the number of bassinets to %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02


smut legislation has been shelved
again by Cleveland City Council.
The legislation committee, loaded
with other bills, is not expected to
get around to the proposed ordin-
ance until next September, after
the summer recess.
CLEVELAND - The Associa-
ton of Catholic Trade Union.
lists will hold its national conven-
ton Saturday to Monday, July
3-5, in Hotel Hollenden. Msgr
George c. Higgins, a Times col
umnist, and director of the So
cial Action Department, Meow,
will preach at the Sunday Mass
in ST. John Cathedral. The con.
vention theme will be 'Prepara-
tion Of Young Americans for
Christian Social Reconstruction.
STEUBENVILLE-Emphasis on
courses in the field of education
is marking the summer school cur
riculum at the College of Steuben-
vile, as is takes steps TO alleviate
the teacher shortage in Ohio. I'm
der a special program beginning
Jnne 21, college graduate may
be ready to teach under tenn.
porary certificate by September.
STEUBENVIILE ~ The l40-
foot tower that graced the north
east corner of Holy Name ca.
thedral went down last week.
The Cleveland Wrecking Co.,
completing demolition Of the Ca
thedral before remodeling be-
gins, then removed the three
bells whose weight totalled s.
800 pounds. The bells sold for So
500 and were shipped to st. Stan
islaus Church IN Omaha, Neb.
CnNCINNATI-The appointment
of the Very Rev. William j.
Schmidt, Sd, president of St.
Xavier High School since 1850, as
Provincial of the Chicago Province
of the Society of Jesus was an
nounced last week by the Jesuit
Fathers.
L0VEI.AND-Parents ought to
begin guiding their child's read
ing habits while the child is still
in the cradle, a nun who is an
authority on children's books de-
clared at the first Grailville Com
munity College summer open
house. Sister Bernice of Mary
cliff High School, Spokane,
Wash, added "'it is too late when
the child reaches six TO hope TO
correct his taste in reading or to
expect the teacher to do anything
about It,"
SANDUSKY-BiShop George ].
Rehring dedicated the two new
wings of Providence Hospital last
Sunday. The additions increase
the number of beds from SO TO 1l3
and the number OF bassinets TO %.
Noted Polish Christian
Evening star., 1954-05-09
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

For the Moscow headquarters
of the Russian Orthodox Church,
the weeks news was all bad.
In Washington, the State De-
partment refused to grant per-
manent residence to Archbishop
Germogen, sent from the Soviet
capital in February to rule the
minority of Russian Orthodox
Americans who still submit to
the authority of the Moscow
Patriarchate.
In Japan. the leader of mi
nority group of Japanese Ortho-
dox renounced his ties to Mos
COW, thus uniting all Orthodox
in Japan under the leadership of
an American-appointed bishop.
And in Israel, the failure Of
the head of Russian Orthodoxy
there to return from a Moscow
visit prompted forecasts that
many of the old established Rus
sian clergy in the Holy Land
would secede from the Moscow
Patriarchate.
Moscow Active.
Since the end of World War
II, the Moscow Patriarchate,
headed by Patriarch Alexei. has
been especially active in trying
to maintain and extend its lead
ership over Russian Orthodox
believers abroad.
Western observers say the
Soviet regime, which dominates
the Patriarchate, has been push
ing this campaign in the hope
of enlarging Soviet influence
outside Russia.
Thus far. the drive has been
unsuccessful.
The State Department ruling
on Archbishop Germogen was a
severe blow to Moscow because,
in effect, it removes a churchman
close to the Patriarchate from
direct, on-the-scene control Of
believers in this country.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

itself Of from Moscow and asked
the Russian Orthodox Church Of
North America to send it q new
bishop.
Metropolitan Leonty of New
York, who heads the anti Mos
cow American Church, sent
Bishop Benjamin of Pittsburgh,
who served until last summer
when he was relieved by Bishop
Ireney.
Bishop Ireney now is recog-
nized as head of all $4,000 Rus
sian Orthodox in Japan. Bishop
Nicholai'S return to the fold ends
Moscow's hope. of regaining con-
troll Of the Japanese Church.
In breaking with Alexei.
Bishop Nicholai agreed to with
draw the lawsuits through which,
since 1947, he and his followers
had been trying to establish
ownership of Church property.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
-Four Soldiers Sought
In Car Thefts Seized
As Fifth Escapes
By the Asseeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May g.
Four soldiers described by police
as being AWOL from FIT. Knox,
KY, were captured in the boggy
bottom of a former lake near
here yesterday.
A fifth escaped and a search
for him was in progress today.
The five are charged with a
series of car thefts in three
States during the last II days.
Pennsylvania Sought.
Those arrested were identified
as Pvts. Bob Hall, II. Pittsburgh,
Pa, Bill Jeffries, 10. Philadel-
phia; James Kurschner, 20.
Withee, Wis: and Thomas
Payne, II. Pittsburgh. The man
still sought was listed as Pvt.
Charles Herman, 10, Little Wash
ington, Pa. Police said all had
been in the Army about four
months and we're members of
the same company at Ft. Knox.
Police said the hunt started
when Herman drove away from
a filling station without paying
for gasoline.
Four Cars Stolen.
They quoted the captured
youths as saying they spent a
week in Pittsburgh. then stole a
car and headed south. They
said they stole another car in
Scottsdale, Pa. another prob
ably in West Virginia and a
fourth in Georgia.
The four said they came
South because Of the pretty
girls.
That's the reason we came
down here" said Payne. Man,
what good looking girls"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Moscow-RuIed Orthodox Sect
Gets Bad News on All Sides

I Most Russian Orthodox in the
United States have broken with
the Soviet. They. are organized
in the Russian Orthodox Church
of North America, which does
not recognize the authority of
the Patriarchate. Those who do
submit to Moscow's Jurisdiction
are members of the Archdiocese
of the Aleutian Islands and
North America.
Germogen Appointed.
Patriarch Alexei sent Arch
bishop Germogen to New York
in February as his personal rep
resentative, following the death
last November of Metropolitan
Makary of New York.
AS was expected, Archbishop
Germogen was unanimously
nominated at a Church Sober,
or convention, to succeed Metro
politan Makary as EXarch. The
Moscow Patriarchate promptly
confirmed the nomination.
The Archbishop had been al
lowed into the country only on
a 45-day temporary visa. The
visa was later extended for As
days more. Mis- time is up on
May "a.
A church spokesman added
that the Church might try to
get State Department clearance
for Bishop Nicholai of the Rus
sian Orthodox Diocese of Paris,
to come to New York to func-
ton as Archbishop Germogen's
auxiliary.
Detection in Japan.
The detection in Japan was by
Bishop Nicholai Ono, who signed
an agreement placing his small
group of followers under Bishop
Ireney, American-named head Of
Japanese Orthodoxy.
Bishop Nicholai, a japanese,
had split with his fellow church.
men in 1947 when the Orthodox
General Assembly Of Japan cut
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
Frederick Douglas (Fritz) Pollard
Named To Football HoII of Fame

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Frede-
rick Douglas (Fritz) Pollard, Glob-
al News Syndicate's sports column
ist, has been named to the National
Football Hall of Fame established
at Rutgers University. The selec-
ton was made by a panel of news
paper men from all over the coun-
try. Pollard, 1916 All-American
Half Back from Brown Univer-
sity is the second Negro to have
been so honored In 1851 Judge
Fred (Duke) Slater was named for
Hall of Fame honors.
A native of Chicago, Illinois,
Pollard began hi soutstanding foot
ball performance at Lane Tech
nical High School, where he was
All Scholastic tSar Half aBck for
three years. He attended Brown
University and was named to the
1916 AAl-American team by Wal
ter Camp.
For three years, Mr.. Pollard
coached the football tea mat Lin
coin University in Pennsylvania,
and during that time the Lincoln
team was scored on only once
when, in 1920, there were defeated
byHoward University. Leaving.
Lincoln University in 1920, Pollard
played professional football, play
ing and coaching the Akron In
dians. His team won the first pro-
fessional league championship that
year. Although he was well eS-
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
A Golden
Era Downs
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
Presidents news conference of Aug
ust 9Th was especially important for
the reason that his words to the
press were so prophetic-full of
hope and faith. He said, GAS l
see it, the free world has a better
chance than ever before to use
its. brain, it's intlligence, its un-
derstanding and indeed, it's wealth
to build up structure that will
really be impervious to the Com
munist assault i believe if
we do this there will be no more
war"
Coming from the man who is
perched on point at the top of
the world, this positively ex-
pressed outlook has reliability it
might not have if issued by one
in any other position we can think
of. The President has to work or
think hard on every aspect of
every national and. global Incl
dence But extra load on the mind
of a good President who first of
all is a good man, is highly COM
penSatOry. His inSights and intui-
tions are pretty accurate and can
be trusted. So, when he passes on
to us the good word of the golden
era which looms before him, it is
heartening.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

Well, FOlks:-
We made it around and back
all i'm one week-even if we did
get lost i'm LA. But Country Boy
that L am, that was to be ex-
pected. I'd like to be able to go
into, around, and out of Los An
geles just once without getting
lost. Otherwise, Pm hardly in
terested i'm LA. / can find too
much of interest up and down
the coast, to worry about that.
Now that Pm back, let's go to
work. 1 might even have a few
ideas that will make our service
to you just little faster and
better.
AS always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

Orion or dacron increase wrinkle
resistance.
Remember, if a blended fabric
contains less than the necessary
amount of man-made fibers, it
won't have their good qualities.
The label in a suit tells the true
tale SO read, it closely before buy
ing the suit.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

Fritz, Jr., was on the 1886 Olym-
pic, team.
Pollard is a Mason, an Elk, a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, and member of the
has lived in New York since 1882.
famous N. Y. Touchdown Club. He
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

tabliShed in the coal business in
Chicago, he maintained an active
interest in sports, continuing to
play professional football. His son,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Aeefufe uffefo
Bedroom Ensembles
Quilted 00
COUerIet OIL

Combine this lovely coverIet with
O dust ruffIe in matching color
or in O contrasting shade, for
your dream room. The rich
foshion-color coordinotes ore all
coIor-fost. In single or double
sizes, "chromspun" finish.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Spreads I o1Of

Quilted top hos on embroidered bo~-not pottem and
matching cuff to give "home-beoutful" look GIeom-
ing ocetote chron,spun odds lustre to tofeto the
coIors locked in permanently Single double sizes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
chieoso Dolly News Starts
Series On Passing

Chicago amp White in this
city got the unvarnished truth
here last week as the Chicago
Daily News revealed that as many
as $4,000 American Negroes dis
appear from the census rolls each
year-and not because of death.
The article deals with part
time Negroes" and Negroes who
leave their past. and race behind
them. In anonymous interviews
with Negroes who have made the
top of the social ladder posing as
whites, the Daily News reveals
how man Negroes have found &C.
onomic and other advantages in
passing"
The paper says many white ex-
ecutives, professional people and
entertainers, who are idolized or
admired by whites. are really Ne
groes and that II is impossible TO
detect them because Of their eau
casian physical characteristics
The article is being written by
interviewing Negroes who are ION
every level Of white society pass.
ing as whites"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Mrs. Ernesfine Wright
Receives Isis Honors

Mrs, Ernestine II, Wright. 2213
Fifth Av s., Most Ancient Matron
of the Heroines of Jericho, Emma
Thompson Court No. 3. and Mrs.
Bessie Howell, % Royalston Av.
N, trustee, were delegates from
their court to the seth Triennial
Convention OF Free and Accepted
Ancient York Masons, PHI origin,
National Compact, USA, held in
Chicago, Ill, October 9-16.
Mrs. Wright, who is also grand
Senior Matron of North Star
Grand Lodge and an officer Of
Ruth Chapter No. 2, OES, F and
AAYM, received certificates for
life membership in the national
Court OF the Heroines of Jericho
and the national Grand Chapter
OES.
She also received the Daughters
of Isis degree at the convention.
and life membership certificate TO
the National Imperial Grand Court
Daughter Of Isis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
RETURNS HOME FROM
II WEEK VACATION
TpIp ABROAD

Donald Mcclure, 2sl3 Chicago
Av. returned home on Saturday,
October 30, from an IL week va
cation trip spent in London, Aide
brugh, England: Paris, France
and Rome Italy.
In Aldebrugh he was the guest
of his sister, brother-in-law and
nephew, Captain and Mrs. Clyde
Long and son Clyde III. The Longs
are living in their own apartment
and are enjoying English life.
Mr.. Mcclure is greatly impress
ed with the treatment accorded
everyone abroad. especially in
France, where he says the people
are wonderful and they do not
just talk democracy. they practice
it, Everyone, regardless Of race
creed or color. is treated as a nor
NAL human being.
He states that American women
are the best dressed.
Living conditions are not as ia
vorable as in America and living
costs are sky high; theatres, mo-
ves and any type of amusement
are almost prohibitive in cost.
Mr.. Mcclure met many Of the
theatrical group, including part Of
the Porgy and Bess cast; Sarah
Vaughn and some Of the movie
stars from Hollywood, as well as
Dorothea TowIes, the famous
model, who returned on the same
liner with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
RICHARD (DICKIE) KELLEY
OBSERVES NINTH YEAR
At BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gaiety and merriment was the
order Of the afternoon on Monday
November 8 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kelley Of 942 Bry-
ant Av. N, when they celebrated
the ninth birthday Of their son,
Richard CDickieJ with a party
Four Of his piaymates. his bro
Their and two sisters delighted in
joining him playing various games
and enjoying the ice cream, cake
and punch
Dickie received numerous gifts
and a beautifully decorated birth
day cake, also n gift from his
godmother, Miss Vera Jenkins Of
New Orleans, La.
Those helping TO make his birth
day a happy one were: Harvey
Witherspoon. Blaine Chatham. Le-
roy Smith, Bobert Dillon and his
brothers and sisters. Douglas.
Lynn and Gayle Kelley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Dinner Guests: Rev, and Mrs. II
w. Bolts Sr. and Mrs. James
BOoghery were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. f. Hen
derson of 1929 Bryant Av ".
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Timothy
Acosta Of 2s7 Dupont Az. ~. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith Of 2ss Du-
pont Az. NJ, were among the
guests attending the Maternity
Hospital Auxiliary luncheon and
style show at the Calhoun Beach
Hotel on Tuesday, November 9.
Mrs. Acosts was a lucky winner Of
one of the door prizes. After the
luncheon they were shown thru
the office OF Mr. Vance Washing
ton on the third floor Of the build
ing and saw telecast Of the Cor
ner Drug Store" Featuring Jack
Thayer.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis and family formerly
Of i1o7 Emerson Av. ~, are now
welcoming their friends in their
newly purchased home at se2i
Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
St. Anthony Hill
Garden Club In
Kaffee Klafch

The Kaffee Klatch given by the
st. Anthony Hills Garden Club
from to p. m. Sunday. Novem-
Der Z. in the attractive home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massengill,
S745 Fifth Av. s.. was an affair
OF color. beauty and entertain
ment. A large floral arrangement
OF NUNS. browns and rust inter-
mingled with autumn leaves in
shades OF red centered the lace
covered table. Tall yellow candles
In crystal candleabra lent the final
touch TO the beautiful setting. A
silver coffee and tea service was
at either end OF the table from
which teal and coffee were dis
pensed by Mrs, Raymond Bledsoe
and Mrs, Chester Green TO the
many charming guests.
The afternoon was climaxed
with the showing OF pictures In
technicolor of the garden club ac-
tivities by Mr.. I. NJ. Dorsey, which
included the 1883 annual Flower
Show. the 1854 Rose Show, annual
Flower Show and the garden tour.
Other pictures of interest shown
were Como Park. Minnehaha
Falls. the Ford dam. Lehman's
Mum Gardens at Faribauit. MINI,
and candid shots OF neighbors and
Members.
Each member brought snap
shots OF their gardens and other
shots that were OF interest to the
group. An unusual beautiful ar
rangement OF driftwood and dried
flowers arranged by Mrs Massen-
gin proved TO be an interesting
conversation piece.
Officers OF the club are Mrs.
Raymond Bledsoe. president; Mrs
Eunicc Lewis. vice president; Mrs
Harry Massengill. secretary and
Mrs. Chester Green. treasurer.
Members are the Mines. Alma
Freeman. Nina Baines, Bertha
Berry, Luella Brown, Ida Bell
Covington. Alice Dorsey, Mary
Gaines. Wayne Green. Anna
Hayes. Eva Henderson, Melville
Hunt. Gladys Johnson, Margaret
Moore. Eva Neal. Anna b, Rideaux
Birda Ridley, Cora strothers,
Elizabeth Tarver. Ethel williams.
Grace Claok. Ethel Evans. Flor
ence Cassius, Hazel Clark. Sybil
Bell, Connie Cooper. Lois Murphy
and Hattie Houscr.
Mrs. Birda Ridley was the gen.
eral chairman.
There were about sixty present
including members and guests.