davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

there viii be no rc-oCCurrcnce Of
such disthsteful writing"
staff Members Defend IIcnnsman
Jack Weinberg. reporter 81
Paul Dispatch, speaking In behalf
Of all members OF the DISPATCH
editorial staff said:
We who have been working
with Carl Hrnnemann know him
To he an honest. fortnight report
or who never In our long expert
encs as his colleagues, have known
him To display an ounce Of preiu.
dice. or bias against any person
or group because OF race, creed or
color.
He " a reporter OF high intcg
rity and II he contends ~ he does.
that Mrs Luckie was described 10
him ~ the nanny ~ the high
way department, We believe that
such at statement was made TO
him
we know that Carl Hcnneman
has spent many long hours on his
own time and without compensa
ton. workin. In behalf OF n better
world in which men and women Of
all races, all natlonalitics. and all
colorn may live.
That NANNY phrase In his
story in our opinion II nothing
more than honest reporting with
complimentary use intended"
Jimmy Griffin, 81 Paul police
officer sports official and civic
leader said Il know Carl Henne.
mann meant no malice hut like
many other persons, he apparently
was not well informed on terms
Negroes consider derugatory"
Both the ~ Paul PIONEER
PRESS and the DISPATCH have
earned good records of generally.
fairly and dcccntly covering the
Negro community The papers
were among the first dailies In the
nation 10 halt the common news.
paper practice ~ racial idcntttl-
cation % Negroes in news stories.
when such identification Is not
newsworthy
Carl Hennemann, who wrote the
story IL a member ot the - Paul
Urban League board, lie has been
active in supporting attempts to
pass = state FErC
Piled w on him in addition TO
the protest about hts unfortunate
Use of the term nanny" was
the fact that his wife. Mrs Hen.
ncmann underwent serious oper-
alton Tuesday morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our mother
Alice Harris, who passed away
December rs, 1889.
God promised we shall meet
again.
Upon this glorious day
When time and sorrow are no
more,
And the mist has rolled away.
Sadly missed by son, Jid Crews
and daughter, Mrs. Ida Ma,
Burrell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

said 1t seems M though the
writer 81 the story wishes 10 live
In the ante-bellum days Of the
South Hs hasn't awakened 10 the
fact that even In that section thu
type ~ thinking and writing
which wOrAhlpa at the shrine Of
'mammiss' and Lost Causes Ia
fast disappearing
In Minnesota the nanny
type never existed no why try 10
Introduce II here ?"
Mrs. Susie LuckIe. subject %
the story and controversy said
she felt terrible" about ths
article. but would make no fur
Their comment. Nh. did say tho
paper had planned q retTaetIon.
She said members of her fam
~ had phonsd protests 20 both
the DISPATCH and Henneman,
She Aald one ~ her daughters said
NANNY had been dead for "a
years Mrs Luckis's daughters are
well known and popular In H.
Paul One Ia Miss Estella Luckie
an employee Of the ~ Paul chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
Another II Mrs A. J Lewis, a
longtime office worker in the Sec
rotary Of States office and Mrs
Ernest q. Charleston, who lives
next door 10 her mother
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr, pastor oi
Pilgrim Baptist church and civic
leader aaid The nanny state,
msnt was most unfortunate and
illustrates the lack Of Information
which too many well intrntioned
but otherwise uniformed white
people have about what the
American Of Negro ancestry
thinks and feels A public relations
Job In badly needed
Thomas Talley, executive secrc.
tary ~ the ~ Paul Urban League
said ON talking with Mr.. Hen.
nemann on this matter he has M
sured me that he did not know
Negroes considered the term
nanny derogatory
From my personal contact with
Mr.. Hennemann aA an Urban
League board member know h.
IL doing n lot Ia help improve race
relations In II Paul
IL IN unfortunate that the term
nanny was used by mar
whom believe has good lnton,
tons
Calls ~ Incredible
Mrs Alice \ Onquc. director OF
Halle q brown House. said
III In incredible that such n
connotAtion could be made with
regard Ia such n highly respected
Intelligent citizen when the need
II so great, 10 bring about better
human relations In this commun.
ity."
Leonard Carter. secretary.
treasurer. Local oi6. Dining Car
Employees Union. AFt said
Il was quite naturally shocked
To read In the 81 Paul DISPATCH
an article regarding Mrs, Susie
Luckle. ~ NANNY Of the high.
way department Tits type oi
writing has no place In our papers
and trust consolidated efforts
will he made 10 guarantee the
readers OF the DISPATCH tina,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Mrs.
Ada Mae Glenn wish to, express
our heartfelt appreciation for the
many kind and thoughtful express
sions Of sympathy extended to us
during our recent bereavement.
Especially we wish to thank Rev.
Martin L. Simmons for his COM
forting words and Mr.. Willard
Merrill for his able assistance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
"Mommy" Story
Mars Holiday
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
Of the ~. Paul branch Of the
SAACP. condemned the paper;
The policy Of the 81. Paul DIS
PATCH Of storeotyping news
items pertaining 10 minoritiea II
out OF hne cuIturnlly and Reopra-
phlcally.
Monday nanny story was
insulting and surprising and was
the second such story u is type
10 appear In that paper in the
past six months Negro citizens do
not pay their good money TO the
daily press 10 be insultsd or ridl.
culed."
State president Of the NAAcP
and rector Of ~. Philips Episco-
pal church. the Rev. DenzlI Carly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

The proverb. They talk of
Christmas so long that II comes 80
must have referred TO the small
boys and girls that surround us
with their eager references 10 the
day and childhood wishes. from
long before Thanksgiving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
IN MENORIAM

In loving memory of Daniel NJ.
Wagner, who passed away De-
cember %, 1914.
Until memories fade
and life departs,
You will live forever
in our hearts"
Sadly missed by children, Fran
ces Langford, Estelynne Rodgers
and Leon Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
File No S1NlR
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATIVE LIMITING
TIVE TO rue CLAWS AND
ron UEAHING THEREON


ron NATURALIZATION LIMITING
TIVE no FtlE CLAWS AND
FOR WEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY pF HENNEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate ~ Ilarnet Kaplap.
order fer H,srisG Petition Tor
Letters az NdsIai.tTstisa
IT - ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
January 10th 1855. At 70 O'Clock \
lis Minnesota. why the petition ~
Jerome kaplsn. ~ spring rark.
Minnesota. Tor the Appoi0tmsnt ~
himself a. administrator herein
filei should not hs granted
orssv q" Fts CtsI~ss sRd fsV
ussrta1 TArr~sa
IT IS ~ RTlkR bNbEkEb hat
Wlthir rnuF months from the date
rect ~ creditors ~ said pnrs-
lru' me 'hvir risins In this Count
rrvNfs viii ~ hsaFi AMI claim. sN-
svtrct and adjusted before this
Court mn Monday NAV 7ni 1883 A.
70 n'niosk \ VI IN tho court WNuss
In Minneapolis minnesota
TNcur orders shalt DO Published
In tNe Minneapolis Spokesman ant
cnriss waited according 90 law
COURT sENIA
WITNESS the nos JAMES O
EFHpE judge ~ Probate
Count tbs 's'h 'ay ~ pec~D
ERNEST = tORFNz
Cisrk ~ Probate court
WN''iaw Ss'fr NttNrnsv
,sr"ks.r,r No. ~ - - rneN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many
friends in both Minneapolis and
ST. Paul for their prayers, calls.
beautiful cards and other courtes-
les extended during my recent ILL
ness. II was all greatly appreciat-
ed
Mrs. Ida Mae Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely wish to thank my
many friends for the phone calls,
letters, cards and visits while in
the Veterans Hospital. / shall be
eternally grateful.
Harve J. T. Mickey Mcclure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

4 s supreme Court for gcnsr.
atoms imported all It's quill pens
from England Recently somebody
discovered YOU could get all the
court needed IN New Haven CONN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

4 strip " wax paper between
the hat and tho leather sweat
band gents viii keep tho hat rib.
bon frOm getting stained Nv per
sriration Or hair lotion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Our obi Midway $50 telephone
number IL no morn Tho now
phone nup,hcr IL RR. loIi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Comb AwoY
Groy Hair

yss tssN 49, - sAsssss 49,. asAsA S~-s
As- s-r h~es- ss-N s>p-S~sS ~ aAAcH
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49, - AyNAsNs - sNss~ asAs. - A.S
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mosssv sow o. s~s-s-y Dsy s-As o. - 81.
essasss ~ ~ ., - -ssA - - - -
- - eSssy - ssss h~sAs SsAA-a 49, -
sssy 80 ~sy, WeFss 90 n 800 70
ss--..ss-.---.
60 ss>.a - e-~AssA - em.as
e~~s % a-ssAA- S2HV @~~<u
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s>~sss Co.. 90. r-
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

MAKE ruE WANT Nns \ HAurT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

has already assured aceommods-
fions FOR nearly 100000 persons
in private colleges and schools,
converts, sports and social clubs,
and public buildings made avail
able by federal and local gov.
ernment authorities.
This figure does not include
those who will be accommodated
at hotels and boarding houses, and
in Catholic monasteries and col
leges. Facilities will be available
also in nearby towns and in the
suburbs of the Federal District.
The Hospitality Committee esti-
mated there are about 100000
homes in Rio that can offer lodg-
ings at an average of two persons
per home. Eleven thousand places
are available in converts Lay
clubs, societies and colleges can
take care of 5000 visitors and So
600 can be put up in public build
ings.
The monetary unit in Brazil is
the crucero. Twenty cruceros is
the equivalent, roughly, of one
American dollar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Spanish Educator
Likes American
Teaching Methods

NEW YORK-(NC) - One OF
SPANS leading Jesuit educators re-
turned to his country impressed
with the emphasis given to prsc-
tical experience in every subject,
not just to theory alone" in Amer
ican Catholic colleges and with the
emphasis placed here upon the
inculcation of religious influence
in both the academic and social
life
He is Father Juan Pastor, 81,
rector of the Institute Quimico de
Sarria and national prefect of the
colleges Of the Society of Jesus
in Spain. He has just returned to
Spain after a six-week visit to the
United States to study educational
methods at Jesuit schools and at
other important academi, insitu-
tions.
Father Pastor thinks the "prac-
tical application of what is taught
in the classroom is very important
and worthy of emulation in Spain"
He said Spain's own learning, "de-
spite its long and noble tradition,
tends perhaps too much to the
theoretical and to the purely
scholastic" F"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Novena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MlRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV EN- A.
Mondays - 81. Mary MasdaIens
Church, Columbus $3.50 am.
Mass and servieesl 10 am. 3
pm. 4 pm, Sis p.m., 8 p.rn..
6:45 p.nn.. 7:30 pm. S:l5 p.m..
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA-St
Peters Church, c o um b y S.
tuesdays, 1870 pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETu.
AL HELP NovENA-St. Chris.
Fopher's church. Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA - ST. Lsdislsus church
Columbus - Wednesdays. 7:3o
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO
VENA - Holy Gross Church.
columhus-Fridsys 1880 am.
Mass and services, IL noon, 3
pm, 5:20 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NoVEkA--
Sacred Heart Church. Columbus
Friday. 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - St. Leo'S church.
Columbus - Friday. 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
vENA - ST. John the Evanse-
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days, 7:30 pm,
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
vENA - Holy Family Church,
Columbus - Sundays. 1880 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
vENA-si. Aloysivs Church. Co.
Iumbus-Sundays 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA -
ST. Joseph church. Dover. Tues.
day evenings. ZOO
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO,
vENA-Sf. Nicholas Church
zanssviile. Fridsys-ll:30 Mass,
Novena Services AZ II noon and
7:3o p. m,
+ Pastors are requested TO mott.
fy the Catholic Times, Po 6ex
636, Columbus. when noyens
services are started or resumed
in order TO insure publication in
this eolumn.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Hindu Women Hit
Divorce Clause In
New Marriage Bill

NEW DELHI, India - (NC) "A
meeting of Hindu women here pro-
tested against the provision for di-
vorce in a marriage bill being dis
cussed in the Indian parliament.
The meeting was presided over
by the wife of the Hindu minister
for communications of the Indian
government
The meeting criticized clause 13
of the Hindu Marriage and Di-
vorce Bill which seeks to give legal
validity TO divorce.
The women said that the clause,
if adopted, would ruin the sane
itity of marriage and tend to de-
moliSh the structure of Hindu So
ciety. 1t held that the dissolution
of marriage would result in mis-
cry and poverty to divorced women
and their children.
The divorce clause. has also been
criticized by the couRtry's Catho-
lie papers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31


Although the Argentine Consti-
tuition recognizes Catholicism as
the religion Of the nation, Peron
and his aides are apparently de
termined that the Church be kept
strictly within its sanctuaries, and
rigidly barred from exercising any
influence in political and social
fife.
The Peron policy has already
manifested itself in these ways:
BY openly procIaimins that
no Bishop or priest may criti.
eize the government. or seek TO
organize any specifically csfho-
lie group in the social or pro-
fessionai life Of the country.
BY aiming at the seculsrizstion
Of the schools. This is an about
face on the part of the govern
ment II was only in 1947 that a
law was passed making the teach
ing of the Catholic religion reg
ular subject Of all primary and sec.
ondary schools.
BY passing legislation that legal
ICES divorce in Argentina.
The divorce law was pushed
through a special session of the
Peronists Congress in surprise
move that cannot but intensity
fears among the nations Catholic
leaders.
Only a few weeks before. the
Congress passed law in regard
to illegitimate children despite
strong objections by Bishops and
Catholic organizations who saw in
the measure threat TO the foun
dations of Christian family life
The Catholic authorities, however
did succeed in having the measure
modified somewhat
The new law makes absolute
divorce legal and permits d.
vcreed persons to re-marry. II is
even an easy" divorce law. One
year after couple obtains.
separation, they can get . d.
vcrce merely by formally deeIsr-
ing that no reconciliation is pos
sible.
The teaching of religion in the
schools had meanwhile been vir-
tually written off in a decree re.
organizing the Ministry Of Educa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

erty of members Of the political
opposition can be let loose at any
time against what Peron himself
has termed "oligarehs' hiding be-
hind cassocks. Repeatedly he has
said.
The time has Genre TO Iop
off the heads OF the pspisf
priests"
"Papistp priests obviously mean
any clergyman who dares to echo
the pronouncements of His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII on the duty and
right of the Church to make its
voice heard on all moral issues in
volved in social and political life.
Throughout the crisis provoked
weeks ago by President Peron's
public denunciation of Bishops
and priests he accused Of being
"open enemies Of the government, "
the ecclesiastical authorities have
been at pains to avoid anything
that might be construed as pro-
vocatIve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
True Religious
Revival Seen
For The West

NEW YORK - (NC) - A
true religious revival in the
western world would, before
long, '1eave the pressure of
communism as no more than
a fading memory in the mind
of man., Barbara Ward, we'll
known English writer, declar-
ed.
In a New York Times arti-
Gle, Miss Ward said that such
revival would be shown by the
West sending part of its material
plenty to relieve want in the world
at large.
1t would also be shown by a re-
stored faith and a charity among
citizens, she continued. And it
would place "the building of a
common human society above the
pretensionS of absolute sovereign
ty."
Even the Russian Church, al
though it is obedient TO a totali-
tartan state, presents the challenge
of divided loyalty to the Russian
people, she observed.
She said that the threat of
divided loyalty between Church
and State is the central reason
why fhe Soviet system is not
able to tolerate serious revival
Of religious faith"
But Il the present signs of re-
ligious revival in the West have
meaning only if the social conse-
quenees of religion are carried out
in practice, she stated. What dis
turbs the communist rulers are the
social results of a religion put in
to practice, not merely scknowl-
edged
She concluded that the Soviet
instinct to crush out religion is
not ill-judged, for potentially re-
ligion can undermine their idolatry
of state power and their total con
cern with material things. But, she
said, "the error is to believe that
such q force has yet been mobiliz-
ed on any serious scale in the
Western world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

tons department Of religion. Spir-
itual advisers-that is, political IN
doctrinators p will eventually re-
place the priests who have had
charge of the religious instruction
courses. At the same time. text
books are filled with glories and
merits Of "peronismo, and With
the new justicialismo," jumble
OF nationslistic, socislistie and
Christian teachings all centered
about the person OF President
Peron.
Throughout the country, an AZ
n1osphere Of suspicion and fear,
typical OF police states. hangs
over ell aspects Of civic life. Peo-
pie are afraid TO discuss the sit
Ustion, for there are ears every.
where listening 70 hear any whis-
per Of "snfi-peronisTo." No one,
not even priest, is free TO
speak oUt freely; sermons are
being checked on more and
more.
Serving to intensity the air of
unrest in Buenos Aires has been
the arrest of the publisher and
business manager Of FL Pueblo, q
local Catholic daily owned mainly
by the Bishops, which had criticiz-
ed the new divorce law. The off
ciais were arrested sIIegedly for
having sold newsprint imported in
violation of Central Bank reguls-
tions. The Peron government has
a monopoly on all newSprint sup
plies in the country.
Over a period OF years. the re-
gime has promulgated a series of
laws, and especially one called the
law of disrespect, which renders
citizen liable to be put in jsil
for any utterance unfriendly 10 the
government. At the same time. the
same shock-troops and mobs that
have burned and pillaged the prop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Plans Readied
For Annual
.NCEA Meeting

WASHINGTON n (NCl =
Plans for the SIND annual Ma
tionaI Catholic Educational
Association convention TO be
held in Atlantic City. n. j..
from April II to IS, are well
under way, it was disclosed at
NCEA headquarters here by
Msgr. Frederick G.. HochWaIt,
secretary-general.
The Monsignor said that
more than 1000 teachers,
supervisors and administrator rep.
resenting pre-schodf and kindergar-
ten interests, and elementary. sec
ondary, collegiate and graduate
work institutions are expected
from all parts of the country.
Theme OF the convention will
be realizing Our Philosophy of
Education" and the keynote sd-
dress cenfering around the
theme at the opening general
session will be given by Or. Vim
cent Smith OF the University Of
Notre Dame.
Coadjutor Archbishop Leo Binz
of Dubuque, NCEA president-gen-
eraI, will give the major address
at the concluding general session
on the closing day of the conven-
ton.
A Solemn Pontifical Mass for
mally opening the convention will
be offered by Archbishop Binz in
st. Nicholas Church. The sermon
will be preached by Bishop Bar
tholomew ]. EuStace of Camden
host to the convention.
Members of more than a half
dozen other Catholic organizations
will hold concurrent meetings with
the NCEA convention. These in
clude the National Catholic Kinder
garten Association, the Catholic
Business Education Association
the Catholic Audio-Visual Educa
tors, the diocesan directors of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, the Jesuit Educational AS
sociation, the diocesan directors oil
vocations, and Catholic architect,
and representatives of diocesan
building committees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Beautiful FrescO
Uncovered In Old
Italian Church

AREZZO, Italy = NC)-A mag
nificent fresco, believed to be the
work of one of the Italian masters,
has been discovered in the cen
turies-old Church Of the Augustin-
ians of the Holy Sepulchre here.
The discovery was made in the
course of restoration work in the
apse of the church.
Leading experts expressed the
belief the fresco is the work of
Piero della Francesca, 18th GEN.
tury Umbrian painter, One of the
experts was DR.. Proeaeci. director
of the Restoration Committee of
Florence. who said; 1T is truly
work of rare beauty. 1t depicts
a male figure with a halo. 1t may
be an angel, but | am inclined TO
believe ii is saint or prophet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Eucharistic Congress Visitors
In Rio Can Get By On 81 A Day

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-NC)
Visitors here next year for the
36th International Eueharistic Con-
gress will be able to get by COM
fortably on about 81 a day. For
those wko want extras, $40 day
will suffice. The more economical
can get by on as little as $4 a
day.
These estimates-they include a
room, breakfast and two meals, and
public transportation within the
city-were supplied by the Hos
pitality Committee of the Congress
which will open on July IL and
close on the oath.
The committee announced II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents l.

of the st. Gabriel Altar and Ros.
ary Society installed these new
officers: Mrs. Press Southworth,
Jr., president; Mrs. Guido Rosset-
Il, vice-president: Mrs Charles Col
burn, secretary; Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT, treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard
Collins, corresponding secretary.
Along with their many other
activities connected with the
Christmas season, the ladies made
a special visit to the Carolyn Resi-
Home.
Christ the King parish council
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Thursday, Jan. 6, at 3
p. m. The Sisters of the Sick
Poor have been asked to show
slides of their work. Everyone is
asked to bring canned goods for
the poor. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of the Council will re-
ceive Communion this Sunday,
Jan. 2, at the $3.50 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Divorce l. Legalized
Suppression OF Church
Is Continued BY Peron

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina NC The tense situation
in Argentina between President Juan D. Peron and the Ca
tion of the Church
This is indicated by reports from both Argentina
and neighborng countries which to confirm fears that
the Peron regime is aiming making the Church completely
subs ienf fn he STAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Bishop Lane In Philippines

TAIPEI Formosa (NC) -
Bishop Raymond A. Lane, Super
ior General of the Maryknoll Mis-
sion Society, arrived by plane here
from a three-week visit to the Phil
ippines.