davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Now ] know that other people
do not necessarily tend, as much
as ] do. toward being stinkers.
Iwill grant that maybe you don't
need frequent Communion as much
as / do--that you, being a bet
ter man than | am. Gunga Din,
will perhaps 90 as far spiritually
on weekly or monthly Commun-
ions as | do on daily Communions.
AS a matter Of fact, that's just
my point.
II frequent Communion can
make a pasSable sort of character
out of me granting for the sake
Of argument that I'm a passable
sort), then think what ii might
MIKE out Of you!
IMAGINE WHAT GIGANTIC
STRIDES the Church coul1 make
in her work for souls and for a
decent world, il millions upon mil
lions of persons, who are far more
promising material than |, were to
become frequent communicates.
Instead of which. as | remarked,
. lot of folks are just wobbling
around with the spiritual blind
staggers.
A lot of Catholics don't know
what they are.
Do you know, for instance, what
you are? Let me try to tell you.
You remember that Christ, God
incarnate. labored on earth for 9
certain length Of time for the re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Ohio
/ News In Brief

CLEVELAND = St. Vincent
Charity Hospitals decision TO stay
where it is resulted last week in
a plan for the rebirth of its en-
tire, decaying, inner-city neighbor-
hood. A proposal for $4,000, 900
housing. health and educational
development to be called st. Vim
cent Center has been submitted
to the City Planning Commission.
Three new hospital buildings and
667 moderate-rent units are in
GUIDED.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

The statement, among the
strongest attacks on communism
ever made by the Indian leader,
was made before an audience of
thousands at the Ramliia grounds
here. 1t was his first public remark
on the subject since Mr., Nehru re-
turned from his official visit to
communist China
The Nehru statement de-
nouneed communists for Garry
ing on anti-nstionsI activities
solely designed 10 promote vn-
rest and disrupt national prog
ress."
The prime minister declared:
"The communists are certainly not
patriots. They are not interested
in the well-being of the Indian
people, whatever other cause they
may be seeking to serve. "
Stating that communist propa-
ganda had not achieved success in
India, Mr.. Nehru declared that the
Reds wanted to Implement faith
fully the lessons they had learned
from the Russian revolution 81
years ago and the writings of Karl
Marx, which were nearly 100 years
old. They are out OF tune with
the times" he said
Giving q clear indication that
his visit 70 China had not shak-
en- hts conviction that eommun-
ism was totally Unsuited TO In
dis, Mr.. Nehru said that India
with her peaceful methods OF
,eeonomic and social change. was
ahead of China in many respects.
The Chinese leaders are certain
iy not competent TO advise Indi-
ans as TO how they should handle
their problems, he said.
The part of Mr.. Nehru's speech
likely to have the most pronounc
ed influence on future commun
istic policy in India was his cleal
declaration that he was. not at al
enamored of alleged progress il
China under communist rule.
Thozhilali (Worker), mouthpiec,
OF the anti-Communist front o
south India, which is led by
Catholic cleric, said that the prim,
minister's reference to Chin
might force Indian communists Il
abandon their new propaganda lin
of supporting the Nehru admins
tration
Other Catholic papers, while
hailing the Nehru statement IS
landmark in his policy towards
Indian communists, pointed out.
however, that II was inconsistent
with his foreign policy.
The Examiner. Catholic paper @
Bombay, said in an editorial:
"One finds il extremely ineor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

demption and salvation of His
brothers and sisters-namely. ev
erybody.
you KNOW that Christ when
He came TO lay down His life foI
IS, devised another method of con
tinuing His work.
Where before He had worked in
His human nature. in future He
would work in what shall call His
Church-nature.
You see. the Church isn't some
thing that works for Christ. The
Church is something in and
through which Christ goes or
working.
The Church is Christ still with
us, still teaching, praying, suffer
ing, guiding and goading men and
women toward the holiness - the
greatness that ought to be in
them.
And what Is the Church?
WELL. THE CHURCH isn't SC
much what, as who.
The Church @ Christ and you
and / The Church is Christ the
Vine and all his branches ms) II
is Christ the Head and all the
members (us) Of His Mystical Body
Christ works now with our
brains and hearts and hands. He
works in our human natures, in
addition to His own. We are His
t"Clurch-nature." and il is in us
that He now labors for all hu
manity.
And the trouble is that lots of III
are pretty poor instruments fol
Christ TO try to accomplish any
thing with.
he TRIES TO CONTINUE Hi,
mission in and through us, anC
He finds us weak. sick, stumbling
groping-hardly able TO put one
spiritual foot in front of the other
Why?
Well, one OF the main reasons
is our failure to receive Commun
ion frequently.
/ Holy Communion is the food o.
the spirit, and the spirit needs
food as much as the body does
Holy Communion is the medicine
of the soul. and sick souls neeC
medicine "a much as sick bodies
Without frequent Communion
you just cannot be as spiritual!
healthy and strong as you ough
10 be. You can't be the kind o
branch that Christ the Vine needs
You weaken Christs Church-ns
ture.
CHRIST HIMSELF has repeated
lly begged people, in His appear
ances 10 various saints, TO receiv,
Him frequently in Holy Commun
ion. and even more frequently =
many times q day-in splritua
communion.
He has said that He "dies wit
longing to be received. That's be
cause He loves us 50 much, an
wants to De loved by us in return
It's mighty small and foolish O
us not TO respond TO Christ's love
Well never know how foolish unit
we're desd-snd then we'll fee
like kicking ourselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

ist China and Russia. In what way
are foreign communists different
from their Indian counterparts?
What is sauce for the foreign red
goose is not sauce for the Indian
gander and we have the strange
spectacle of national policy that
encourages the very evil it casti-
gates and would fain eliminate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Philippine FBI
Cracks Down On
Printed Filth

MANILA, Philippines r. (NC) -
Acting on complaints of Catholic
authorities, the National Bureau Of
Investigation philippine FBD has
cracked down on printers and dis
tri5utors OF filthy Literature here.
For three years Catholic offie-
ials have fought lone battle
against the printed filth that has
found its way onto the campuses
Of Catholic colleges.
Philippine law provides for .
minimum penalty of imprison-
ment from six months and one day
10 two years and four months or
fine of 500 to $1,000, or both,
for the sale of such literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Jar other folks
out of their IN
difference in
dolence and
spiritual blind
xtagEerS.
/ don t like to
think whet I
would be if 1t
weren't that for
many years /
have been at
Mass and Com
munlon practic-
ally every day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Christlan communlty in India.

VII ASAiaH community III Ahula
Replying TO Portuguese allega-
tions that the future OF Christian.
ity IN Goa would be affected by the
territory'S merger with India. MIR
Nehru had stated that 5000, 600
Catholics living in India enjoyed
and will continue to enjoy every
liberty to practice their religion
The Nem Leader declares tina,
Mr.. Nehru should not be indiffer
ent to policies at home glsringlS
opposed to assurances given by him
in an international dispute. The
paper states: 1T is not the accusa
tons of the government of Portu
gal that belle the claims OF the
Spokesmen OF the Indian govern,
ment to policy of religious liberty
and tolerance, but the acts Of in
tolerance of individual state gov.
ernments."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

YOUNGSTOWN - Holy Trinity,
last Byzantine Rite parish in the
Mahoning Valley area adhering to
the Julian calendar, celebrated
Christmas on Dec. IS this year for
the first time in history. Other
Youngstown Byzantine parishes un.
der a different jurisdiction adopt
ed the Gregorian calendar a mum.
ber of wears apo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

TOLEDO-Purchase of a seven
story brick building is being
negotiated by the Diocese of To-
ledo. Offices NOW housed in the
Toledo Catholic Charities build
ing on Michigan Ave. would then
be moved. II was reported that
the city of Toledo has been inter-
ested in the Michigan Ave. prop
erty presently occupied by the
diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

SPRINGFIELD - Dissemination
of indecent literature in Spring
field will be Investigated by city
officials as a result of a request
presented by Thomas Beach, pres
ident of the student council at
Central Catholic High School.
Beach presented to city officials
petitions he said were signed by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

GALLIPOLIS - A short cir
cult in the recently completed
kitchen of st. Louis Church was
the cause of recent fire that
began in the afternoon and was
rekindled through the night.
The serious damage, estimated
to be between $4,000 and S20.-
900, has forced the pastor to
transfer all church services for
the next two months to the Gal
lipolis State Institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

sistent for the prime minister to
denounce Indian communists in
such scathing terms and then to
permit India to carry on such
flagrant filtration with commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Nehru's Anti-Red Statement
AppIauded BY Indian Press

NEW DELHI India-NC)-C Catholic papers of India have
hailed by Prime Minister Jawaharla Nehru cr
czng Indian communists supporters of antnaona ide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Don't drive miles looking for q
home when YOU can find 1t in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

800 persons seeking action ~
the indecent literature problem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

p.tronizs The Time Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Nearby Virginia Lists
; New Polio Cases

Three new polio cases have
been reported in nearby Virginia.
One new case each was listed
for Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax County.
The Alexandria case, it fourth
of the season, is a 6-year-old
girl living in the 4400 block of
Raleigh avenue. The girl was
admitted to Children's Hospital
Sunday for treatment of nom
paralytic type polio.
In Arlington, the county's 18th
case of the year is a 6-year-old
boy living in the 4400 block Of
South First place. He likewise
was admitted to Children's Hos
pital Sunday, but is being
treated for paralytic polio.
Fairfax's latest. its eighth
thus far this year. is a delayed
report. It involves a 25-year-old
woman of the 400 block Of East
Rosemary lane in Falls Church.
She was admitted to Walter
Reed Hospital August IS, also
with paralytic polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Public Swim Pool Group
Formed in Silver Spring

A group of residents of the
Silver Spring Glenmont area
have organized a Citizens Com
mittee for Public Pools.
Only one officer-the commit
tee treasurer-has been named,
He is DR.. j. M. Rosen. recrea-
ton chairman of the Sligo
Branview Citizens Association.
Others who met with DR.
Rosen at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tina L. Morgan in Silver Spring
included Robert Hacken, presi-
dent of the Forest Estates Citi-
zens' Association; Kenneth Abel
recreation committee chairman
of the Seven Oaks Manor Citi-
zenS' Association; Philip Mar
Gus, recreation committee chair
man of the Glenmont Citizens
Association, and Mrs. Marcus
Richard Palmentier, executive
secretary of the Communit.
Chest and Council, also ATTENDED
in an advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Vi IlCI II1d111 OAlCO AidS OCCA do
trouble-shooter and public rela-
tons officer.
Arbiter of Complaints.
To her desk have come all
parent complaints - those not
manageable by principals. When
a parent feels Junior should have
been passed but wasn't, it has
been Miss Lind's job to make an
explanation and soothe ruf1ed
tempers.
Every such child always, Of
course, is unusually bright" says
Miss Lind, echoing the typical
parental protest. Actually, rela-
lively few youngsters are kept
back nowadays, she pointed out.
Once a mother complained be-
cause her child was excluded
from first grade on the ground he
had been born just few minutes
too late (the minimum age is
six, and it is strictly enforced
1--WE relented and let the child
enter" recalls Miss Lind. 1.-THE
refusal had been based on day.
light time, and we revised the
record to standard"
It has been Miss Lind's job to
oversee the assignment and work
of school clerks. In this ca
pacity, she supervised a major
revision of roll books and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Boy, IS, Unhurt
As Borrowed Car
| Spins After Crash

A 15-year-old Bethesda boy
went for a drive in a borrowed
car today and wrecked it against
a tree.
The crash demolished the car,
but the boy escaped injury even
though the car had rolled over
several times. according to Mont
golnery County police.
The drive began about 3 am,
police said, when the boy who
lives in the 1900 block of South
Chelsea lane, Bethesda: got up
and decided to take the car of a
friend staying with him.
It ended on Kensington park
way, 300 feet north of Inverness
drive, North Chevy Chase. when
the car rolled over while trying
to pass another at a high rate
of speed.
Pvt. James F. Lawrence of
the county's police accident in
vestigation unit said the boy was
charged with three offenses-
driving at an unreasonable speed,
operating without a drivers Ii
cense. and unauthorized use of
the automobile.
He was released in custody of
his parents pending action by
county Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
New Parish School
To Open in | andover

A new parochial school will
open for the first time at 9 am.
September 9 at Landover Hills,
Md.
It is the parish school Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, just of
Annapolis road, Landover Hills.
The school is part of a $3.50, 900
project which includes also a
new church and renovation OF
the old church into a convent.
The new church, although not
fully completed inside. was used
for the first time August %.
Only first and second grade
pupils will use the school at the
outset. Some $50 pupils have
been enrolled for the two grades
and will use four of the schools
10 classrooms. For the present,
the others will be used for other
purposes, including temporary
quarters for the four Salvatorian
Sisters assigned to teach at the
school.
Eventually it is hoped to ex-
pand the school to % classrooms,
The project also includes a
new parish hall and cafeteria in
the basement of the new church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Session Tonight 10 Study
Plan 10 Shift Route 1873

The proposed rebuilding OF
Maryland Route 1913 (Old Blad-
ensburg Road through Four
Corners will be discussed at a
special meeting tonight of the
State Route 1913 Improvement
Committee.
The session, to be held at $3.50
pm. in the Office of Joseph M.
Matthias, president of the group.
will hear a report urging OPPOSE
ton to the remodeling suggested
by the Maryland State Roads
Commission.
Present plans would split Old
Bladensburg Road, where it
crosses Colesville Road, into two
one-way thoroughfares. The
westbound portion would follow
the present road, while a new
one would parallel it several
hundred feet to the south for
eastbound traffic. The latter
strip would run behind the Four
Corners firehouse, the Stone
House Inn and the Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist Church, and
through a corner of the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Three More 10 Testify
In Trial Of Mother
For ChiId's Death
BY q Stor Stoff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. 81
Closing arguments will be heard
today in the case of Mrs. Mary
Christina Orencia, on trial here
for murder in the death of her
2h-year-old daughter, Mag
dalena Rebecca.
State and defense witnesses
gave seven hours of testimony
yesterday before Chief Judge
John B. Gray, jr., who is hear
ing the case without a jury.
At least three more persons
will add their versions of how
the child was fatally injured on
March % in her home near Wal
dorf, a few hours before she died
in Providence Hospital of hem
orrhages resulting from ruptured
stomach organs.
The State alleges Magdalena
was fatally beaten by her mother,
but the 31-year-old housewife
yesterday sobbingly denied the
charge from the witness stand.
She told the court the pretty
child fell from her crib at break
fast time and that, later in the
day, Magdalena was accidentally
crushed when her mother fell
on her.
Third Child to Die.
In his opening statement,
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour referred to Magdalena as
"the third child in a family of
eight to meet death at a tender
age" 4
Mrs. Orencia, in 1914, was &C
Quilted by a District Court jury
of fatally beating a 3-year-old
daughter, Aurora. After the
verdict, she was committed to St.
Elizabeths Hospital, where she
remained for seven years. Her
first-born son, Ronald, died in
1910 of a cerebral hemorrhage.
His death at the age of 20 months
was ruled accidental.
Former residents of Washing
ton, Mrs. Orencia, an American,
and her Filipino husband, Con-
stantio r. Orencia, So, a chef in
a Waldorf restaurant, moved to
Charles County in 1852. Their
five other children are in the
care of the local Welfare Board.
A son, Douglas Wainwright
Orencia, II, was on the witness
stand briefly yesterday.
Husband to Testify.
A. Gwynn Bowie and William
B. Bowie of Upper Marlboro
counsel for Mrs. Orencia, said
the husband would testify today
in his wife's defense.
/ District Deputy Coroner Rich
ard Rosenberg, who performed
autopsies on Magdalena, Aurora
and Ronald, told the court yes
terday that. in his opinion, Mag
dalena's injuries were caused BY
q blow to the abdomen by a
relatively small object, such as
/ an iron bar, a club or a fist.
4 Two Prince Georges County
Medical Examiners. Drs. James
I. Boyd and John T. Maloney
supported the defense contention
that Magdalena was fatally hurt
by q fall from her crib or by
the impact of her mothers fall
ing body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Miss Lind Ends 81 Years in Schools

school forms. She also helped
plan new building standards
for grade schools.
Desegregated Boundaries.
One of her most challenging
assignments came very recently.
This was the setting of new
school boundaries in connection
with race desegregation, sched-
uled to begin this fall. Miss Lind
directed the map-making in col
liberation with Mrs. Josephine
c. Smith. her counterpart in the
former colored division.
- The two officials, aided by
teams of principals, had only two
weeks to draw the new maps.
and the complex task was &C.
complished in the nick of time
to meet a Board of Education
deadline.
Miss Lind and Mrs. Smith
also took part in making new
teacher assignments for next
fall-the first in School-system
history made without regard to
race. Regarding Indignation, Miss
Lind says:
1T feel it had to come. It is in
the American tradition"
She also feels it will make the
school system run better by
bringing closer collaboration
among teachers and administra-
tors throughout the city.
Miss Lind has won commenda-
ton for work as co-chairman of
the elementary textbook COM
mittee and other within-school
groups.
Pleasant at Bancroft.
Miss Lind looks back on her
service at Bancroft as perhaps
the pleasantest of her career
however.
"It was a lovely community
she says of the Bancroft area,
where she still has a number OF
friends.
Miss Lind's responsibilities are
being taken over by Mrs. Smith
under the new school integra-
ton plan.
AS for her own plans, she ex-
poets to continue living in the
home she shares with her sister
at 1878 Rittenhouse street NV
and to be active in community
| projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
County 10 Get
.S1.8 Million
Aid for Schools
Montgomery Is Told
Of Federal Funds
For Construction

The Montgomery County
School Board yesterday learned
that $1,874, 900 in Federal aid
funds has been approved for
school construction in the
county.
The board was notified Of the
action by the Federal Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
School officials said the funds
were apparently earmarked for
the following projects:
Wheaton Junior High School.
$960.000 of a requested $1.2 mill
lion. the estimated cost of the
school.
Grosvenor Lane Elementary
School in the north Bethesda
area. $225, 900 of a requested
$4,000. the estimated cost.
S6S9,OOO for Carver.
An addition to Carver Negro
High School at Rockville, $685.
600.
The Carver project was omit
ted from the final school board
budget request acted on by the
County Council last June.
School Supt. Forbes H. Nor
ris said, however, that Federal
officials indicated yesterday the
amount allowed for the Carver
project probably could be used
on other schools. including an
addition at the Gaithersburg
High School and one at the
Wyngate Elementary School for
which Federal aid had been
sought.
School Board President Wylie
w. Barrow said the request for
Federal aid had been submitted
last fall prior to the Supreme
Court decision banning school
segregation. The Carver school
was eliminated from the final
budget because of the changes
that indignation will cause in
school population centers. he
said.
May Restudy Priority List.
Mr.. Barrow indicated the
school construction priority list
probably would be re-examined
during the coming months in the
light of fall enrollmentS.
DR.. Norris said he believed the
Federal aid may cut the amount
of county bonds which will have
to be issued this year for school
construction. The county coun-
Gil had approved some So million
for school construction.
Mr.. Barrow added that it Ger
tainly could be anticipated that
the two-year requirements for
county funds would be cut by
the Federal aid. He added,
however, that the reduction
probably would not amount to
the full aid figure because the
county has learned that require
ments set by the Federal Gov
eminent push up the cost of con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Prince Georges Teachers
Hear Superintendent

William S. Schmidt, superin-
tendent of Prince Georges Coun-
ty schools, told new county
teachers yesterday they will be
aided by "a wide host of loyal.
enthusiastic supporters Of pub
lie education in the county"
He spoke at an all-day orien-
tation program held in Bladens-
burg Senior High School to well
come $50 teachers. The program
was sponsored by the County
Board of Education and the
Prince Georges County Teach
ers' Association. Theodore WertZ.
association president, also well
coined the teachers.
County public schools open
next Tuesday with an expected
enrolment of 46.750 pupils about
$500 more than were enrolled
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Star School Maps
Available on Request

The Stor hos 500 school maps
oyoiIobIe for distribution on request.
The mops include new zones for
elementary and high schools with
boundaries as set up by the District
public school system.
Maps ore ovoiIobIe OF the business
counter in The Stor lobby or BY Cd
dressing: School Nap. Room 400. The
Evening StoT.