davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Monsignor Montini Tells
OF Growth OF Atheism

PARIS Three hundred Catholic journalists represent
ing % countries assembled here for the Fourth International
Congress of the Catholic Press.
In message sent to the Congress- Msgr. Giovanni B.
Month"; Vatican ProSecreay of State warned the journalists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Diocese Responds Generously
To Bishops Var Relief Driue

An evidence of the great devotion the part of the
people of the Diocese of Columbus for their brethren be-
hind the Iron Curtain shown figures released this
by the Chancey Office Of the Collection for the Bishops
Relief Fund.
The totals from the five leading parishes high schools
and elementary schools are as follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Blessed Plus X Held In High
Esteem In Columbus Diocese

who
o 0 oumb
o
tiff He elevated 23 1908 following
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

The impending eanon1sion Of Pope Plus will the
letter PontFs handwriting eonferrins
his Apostolic Benedetion the Poniesl College JosphnUn.
The dated Apr a. 1903 received the twentieth ami
the founding of the college hangs of honor
hall the JossphnUm The Latin reads: "Dieef
fills moderaobU<, pofessorbUs aunis Pontif colegii
ceumbenss fsvs slvsas Domino graft
benevoens an nost Apostoiesm Benediciionem
esrtsie aedbus Vsesns die 23 Apr 1903
Plus PP x Translated the reads ITO dear who
the drses professors and students OF the Poni College Of
Uness OF charity Apostolic
Blessing, which the henevoIene and
you every spiritual and temporal blessing
ths Vatican April ~, 1908, Plus Pentifex, K"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Bostonions Protest Tercentenoy Group
R0SENWALD SELECTION CENSURED

BOSTON, JTA)-DaSfaction selection
wad president OF the American Council for Judaism as an associate
Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Boston
to max
following
Metropolitan
indignation the selection
the American Council for Judaism
centenary Committee regards selection Ronwad
the
Council the Tercentenary Committee
selection
ANNOUNCEMENT DELAYED
Although the resolution
by majority decision public
chairman of the American Jewish Tercenenary Committee
that committee
serious consideration to the Council resolution had
whelng requested Samuel
election Roenwald
conflict with
and Responsibilities
letter to Samuel those
who voted for the resolution
Judaism has done repable
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

of Mr.. Rosenwald will, in the view of
of the American Council for Judaism"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
ADJ Draws Fire In Army
Inquiry; 'Disdain' Alleged

tativeS of some national agencies,
invited the ADJ to sit down with
other groups in order to review the
Fort Monmouth matter and to de-
termine if any action were indicat-
ed. 1t is regrettable that the ADJ
refused this invitation.
Instead, subsequently, it initiat-
ed it's own investigation, prepared
report and forwarded it to Sec
retary Stevens without consulta-
ton or foreknowledge on the part
of other interested groups. Credit
lines and testimonials are not of
paramount Importance. It's far
more important that in matters of
this kind national organizations and
local Jewish communities act to-
gether.
"The Fort Monmouth issue is
just one item. We are not COM
menting on the merits of the state
ments or charges. We only use
this incident as an example of dis
dain and poor judgment on the
part of a national agency which
depends on community support. 1t
would be much better for national
agencies and local communities to
work together for the common
good"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

NEWARK, (JTA) = Sharp criti-
cism of the Anti-Defamation
League of the B'nai Birth for its
handling of the security suspen-
sion of Jews employed at Fort
Monmouth was voiced here in an
editorial in the Jewish News, which
is published for the Jewish Com
munity Council of Essex County.
The editorial referred to recent
public allegations that anti-Semi-
tism was factor in the suspen-
sion of As employees at Fort Mon
mouth, Al of whom are believed to
be Jews. 1t quoted a speech by
Arnold Forster, director of civil
rights of the ADJ, delivered at a
dinner in Newark supposedly "off-
the-record" but extensively quoted
by the Newark Sunday News, in
which Forster stated that the ADJ
had made a thorough investigation
of Anti-Semitic elements in the sit
uation and had forwarded report
to Secretary of the Army Stevens.
'UnilateraP Act Cited
For the record" the editorial
declared, lit should be stated that
some months ago the New Jersey
Jewish Community Relations Coun-
Gil, composed of delegates of local
Jewish communities and represen-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Stanford Is Candidate
For Superior Judqeship

X. c. Stanford, Jr., has an
nounced his candidacy in the Dem
ocratic primary for Judge of the
superior court of Maricopa county.
He seeks the post now held by
Judge Ralph Barry in Division Z.
Stanford is a native Arizonan,
the son of Supreme Court Judge
and Mrs. R. c. Stanford. He is a
graduate of the University of Ari-
zona and has practiced law for "a
years in Phoenix. His family con-
sists of his wife and four children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Ro+hschiId Gifts Barred

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Baron James
de Rothschild has announced a to-
tai of 10000 pounds in donations
to Israeli scientific, religious and
welfare institutions to commem-
morate the reburial of his late par
ents, the Baron Edmond and the
Baroness Adelaide de Rothschild,
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR SALE = Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
lege or long trip. Garage door,
wood with all hardware. Call AL
pine 47494.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, 2 bedroom $4,000 per month.
1902 w. Mcdowell Rd. ,Ph. AL
1924.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Senator Hits Bo++Ieneck

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Sen. HUI
bert H. Humphrey charged in a
Senate speech that the state de-
partment is exploiting a fear of
foreigners to the degree that vir-
tually all prospective immigrants
seeking admittance under the 1853
Emergency Refugee Act are be-
ing barred.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
tucson Drive at $4,000

TUCSON-Current drive of the
Combined Jewish Appeal has hit
$4,000. Pledges and contributions
have been received from about
1880 people. General chairman is
Reuben Gold.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Pro-HitIer Party Forms

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An Ameri-
can pro-Hitler Party, which calls
itself the National Renaissance
Party, is distributing anti-Semitic
leaflets in connection with Hitler's
65th birthday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Tercentenary Neither Zionist Nor
Anti-Zionist, Committee Declares

ntlZlonst Committee Declares
M NEW 4oK & American Jewish Tercentenary Committee
was IN accordance with the policy the orgn
which
OF 300 on April IL, 1858, and which
I'VE do not believe that Tercentenary
propagation particular
Some feel Jew
solely in terms of his religion other
tepSetaton The celebration phio-
1t should be neither
should not try to formulate particular
JeW1ShneSS.
Asks Backing
The Tecentenay belongs primarily people who
regard themselves patriotic
definition their philosophy 1t should appeal 100
million Americans have all of
and Who would hope would willing commemorang
with us this happy anniversary.
The overall program to be
centenary Committee
major forces American Jewish life
Committee instrument Jewish
mGnity in particular - -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Synagogue Built in Spain

Madrid, (JTA)-The first syna-
gogue to be built in Spain since the
expulsion of the Jews nearly five
centuries ago is nearing compile
ton at Barcelona.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Passage Of Expanded
Social Security Bill
Forecast al Meeting

The new administration bill to
expand social security will very
likely pass Congress. the man.
ager of the Districts field Office
predicted last night.
Victor Sadd told the Fedora
ton of Business Mems Associa-
ton the new bill is a good one.
Some 10 million employed per-
sons, not previously covered by
the old age and survivors bene-
fits, will be included in the pro-
gram if the bill passes, he said.
These will be mostly profess
sionals and farm workers.
Another provision in the pro-
posed bill. Mr.. Sadd told the
group, is an increase in the pres
ent minimum payments by IS.
Another speaker, DR.. William
Adams, District commander of
the American Legion, told the
federation between 100000 and
100000 persons will attend the
Legion's first national convention
here from August 80 through
September 2. DR.. Adams esti-
mated the Legionnaires will
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Rites Here Honor Memory
OF IqbaI, IsIamic Poet

Iqbal Day. commemorating the
10th anniversary of the death of
Sir Mohammed IQbal. the poet
philosopher Statesman known as
the Poet of the East" was OBJ
served throughout the United
States yesterday with special
ceremonies here last night.
Pakistan Ambassador Syed
Amjad Ali presided over the pro-
gram in the Islamic Center. 1851
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The guest speaker was DR..
F. S. c. Northrop, professor Of
philosophy and law at Yale Uni
versity. Terming Igbal lone of
the greatest men of this CEN
tury," DR.. Northrop said the poet
was lone Of the great lawyers.
one of the wisest students of So
ciety in the foundations of effec-
tive law and effective govern
ment in our time, but he was
also a truly great philosopher"
Miss Nafls Shoaib, daughter
of the executive director of the
World Bank, and Mrs. Shoaib,
recited selections from Iqbal's
poems.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Cleric AssaiIs Moves
That Arouse Distrust
BY the Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, April 22.- The
Methodist Church should throw
its influence against any move
ment that seeks to arouse distrust
Of scholars or education leaders, I"
the Rev. DR.. John o. Gross said
yesterday.
DR.. Gross of Nashville. Tenn,
is executive secretary Of the Divi-
sion of Educational Institutions
Of the Methodist Church's Board
OF Education. He expressed his
view in a speech at the annual
meeting Of the board here.
"The period through which we
are now passing is not an easy
one for education" he said. "The
right of free inquiry and free dis
cusSion is being challenged in
many places"
Then he added:
"An anti intellectual move
ment gains momentum by casting
suspicion on educational inStitu-
tions, and particularly by insinu-
ating that they are not loyal to
our Government. It suspects
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Calvary Church to Have
Youth Week Dinner

The Rev. Dwight Anderson. as
sistant pastor Of First Baptist
Church. will speak at a Youth
Week banquet of Calvary Bap-
tist Church at Z pm. tomorrow
in the church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
The youth of the church will
conduct the 8 and 11:15 am.
services Sunday in Calvary
Church. Louis Phillips and
William Phillips. both Govern
ment employees, will serve as
youth minister and associate
minister.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

teachers and makes all sorts of
unreasonable and unjustified
charges against them and their
work.
"The Methodist church has
been a recognized enemy of ig-
norance, prejudice and cofnpla-
cency." DR.. Gross said. "It knows
the damage that an anti-cultural
movement can work in the Ma
ton. It should, therefore, throw
its influence against any move
ment that seeks to arouse diStrust
of scholars or educational lead
erS."
Evening star., 1954-04-22

spend SIS million during the
four days.
In other business:
/. The group voted an honor
ary membership to A. j Driscoll,
former citizens association edi-
tor of the old Times-Herald.
2. Moved to encourage busi-
nesSmen to hire teen-agerS for
Evening star., 1954-04-22

part-time jobs.
3. Opposed present plans for
redevelopment of Southwest
Washington.
The meeting, conducted by
John F. Donohoe. president, was
held in the American Security &
Trust Co. building, 730 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Ashland Choir to sinq

The Ashland College A Cap
pella Choir will sing at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
Brethren Church, Branch avenue
and @ street Sc. DR.. Louis Pete
is director of the choir.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HeIium in Liquid Stote

PITTSBURGH - Helium sgas
can be maintained in a liquid
state If shielded by a bath Of
liquid hydrogen, in turn pro-
tected by a bath of liquid nitro
gen.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Points for Purents-sy Ed,'hs Thomss Wallace

MOTHER-"If Jean doesn't
take a nap. she is cross-as she
is tonight-but if she does take
one, she's not ready to go to
bed early. I don't know which
is worse.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Mother-Look at your book
and rest awhile SO that you won't
be tired at supper time. If you
do drop off to sleep, I will
awaken you so you will have only
a short nap.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Custom
Auto Radio

Antenno! Terms d.
Reg. 1895
Compore Truetone's per-
formonce with other outo
rodios priced os high as Sl00!
Powerful, 5 tubes for top re-
ception. De luxe styling.
Quick. cosy. in-the- -dosh in
stoIIotion.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

No more bockIosh worries!
Set includes 7 tubular glass
rod plus fomous "Spin-Lyner"
reel and 200 yds. Of 5-Ib:
test Revelation line. Both rod
and line ouoronteed 3 yrs!
Evening star., 1954-06-27

sentative-at-large from WASH
ington State, says: II just
loved the game"
Members, to a woman, credit
the clubs organized competi-
ton for any improvement in
their games. In addition to a
regular club tournament every
Sunday, there is a "big" play
OF tournament every other
Sunday. And occasionally, the
East Potomac women take on
other feminine groups from
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
When a woman Is bitten by
the golf bug" she finds mas
culine attitudes as perplexing
as men have found those of
their Sunday morning widows.
A member who showed up late
for one of the weekly club
meetings recently had the
complete sympathy of her sis
ter golfers. MY husband won't
give me the car anymore" she
said sadly. ''1e says play too
much golf. Can't a man
understand that a woman
needs this kind of recreatiOn?"
Evening star., 1954-06-27

fundamentals of golf and ~
she must be sponsored by a
club member.
The A women who now be-
long to the club vary in age
from 21 to 90 and in average
scores, from IS to ITO. But
they are serious golfers all.
Ask any East Potomac Club
foursome why women take up
golf, and you get a variety Of
reasons:
'"I took it up on a dare" says
one housewife. II used to say
it was an old mans game.
Then my husband said, If
you think so, you ought to try
it yourself So I did"
Another explains she was a
golf widow and didn't want
to be left at home"
Miss Joan Hauswirtz, a sec
retary in the Department of
the Army, says: Tim really a
skier. To keep physically fit in
the summer. other skiers said
I ought to take up golf"
And Miss Ann Brooks. secre-
tary to Don Magnuson, Repre-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
w atkins Legislation

WASHINGTON. June 26tJACL)
In order to secure passage Of the
so-caned Watkins Nisei Elections
Bill before adjournment. Mike Ma
saoka. Washington representative
of the japanese American Citizens
League conferred with congress-
ional and staff members Of the
House judiciary Subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturalization.
The bill approved by the Senate
on a voice vote recently, is current
" pending before the House sub
committee 1t must be favOrably
reported. first by the subcommittee
and then by the full Judiciary Com
mittee before the House may pass
upon 1t
Introduced by Senator Arthur V.
Watkins r.. Utah at the request OF
the JACL. the measure provides for
the expeditions naturalization OF g.
ny person who lost United States
citizenship solely by reason of ha-
wing voted in any political election
or plebiscite held in Occupied ia
pan between Sept , 1945 and April
81 1852, inclusive. if such person O.
therwise qualified under the Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act
Most of the estimated 1000 inyol-
we'd are Mise and most of them are
woman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
Denver Nisei Medic Heads Oil Firm
Incorporated With " Million Capital

Co. is planning to drill a wildcat
test in the near future.
The company owns an interest IN
% producing oil wells on I8 leases,
and has commitments to drill As
offset wells 1t Is presently engag-
ed in drilling a new well located APP
proximately 40 miles west OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma
All of the companies producing
properties are located IN Greek
County Oklahoma. where drilling
activity is at a peak with l55 wells
presently being drilled According
to a Tulsa paper 306 wells have
been completed for the first five
months in Greek County with 226
producing oil 4 gas wells and rs
failures
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
Flyer
Expected TO Join
Olive Air Race

Thomas Takemra of Puyallup.
is expected to participate in the BIZ
nnial Henry Ohye Trophy air race
the weekend of August and 8 Ia
kemura was the 1852 winner over
the Los Angeles-San Francisco
route
The flight this year will start at
Fullerton airport Calf according
to members of the Nisei Flyers of
America.
Ohye who frs sponsored the
DERBY four years AGO when the race
was from Los Angeles to Chicago
said that the August competition
will be a round-tripper from Fuller
tor 70 jacksonville and back
Frank Chuman adviser to the
group. will send off the FLYERS at 10
a m. August 7. The Judges will ia
bulate points from Their sicore cards
following the return Of the contest
ants to Fullerton on Sunday, Aug
ust 8.
In addition to trophies cash pri-
yes of 5000 5000 and 500 will 60 to
the three top flyers
Others in the race will be:
1t. Harvey Kitaoka, who saw ac-
ton in Korea on the aircraft carri-
err Princeton. Albert Kushihashi
from North Platte. Neb, who was
third in the 1852 race. Herbert Flu
shimi of Salt Lake City. and Tully
Miura of Pismo Beach Calf
Some non-Nisei pilots are expee-
ted to compete since this years der
by will be open to all flyers Dead
line for entries is July Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26

DENVER Colo. June 26oColora-
do Times Dispatchl-Several Den
yer Issei and Nisei are active in the
formation of a new oil company
The new company. known as the
Mountain Valley Oil Corporation
incorporated in the State of Okla
homa with a capital of $500 900.
DR.. TakeShi ITO Of Denver IS one
of the directors of the new corpora
ton which holds offices IN both
Denver and Tulsa
The new company has reported
ly just purchased some land in the
State of Oregon where Sinclair Oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
Reports From Dc.
DC, JACL Banquet

WASHINGTON June 26'JACL'
Mike Masaoka will serve as toast
master at the June 27 banquet COM
memorating the second anniversary
of the immigration and Nationality
Act. announced Harold Horiuchi,
banquet chairman of the Washing
ton d c.. chapter of the Japanese
American Citizens League
Senator McCarTan and CongreS IS
man Walter. co-authors of the act.
are to be the principal speakers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
VA Benefits Bill

WASHINGTON June 26'JACL'
Restoration of Veterans Admins
tration benefits to former enemy
nationals residing in Japan vas ap-
proved by the House. reported The
Washington office of the japanese
American Citizens League
Introduced by Congressman Cralg
HosmerCR. Calf and supported
by JACL. the bill would authorize
the Veterans Administration "a
restore benefits and pensions can
celled at the outbreak of World
War Il for japanese nationals re-
siding IN Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
NEWS Briefs

SALT LAKE CITY NISEI HEADS CITY EDUCATION UNIT
teacher jackson elementary school, the president of the
Childhood City
. JAPAN STUDENTS ADMITTED INTO SIGMA N
URBANA 26-Taketami Sakurag Nagoya City
Tasuo the
University Illinois recently membership Sigma XII
honorary society
NAMED OUTSTANDING BLIND SCHOOL SCHOLAR
9FRKEEY California
presented with American Legion awards
Joyce recently the ousand
made of scholarship citizenship leadership
my NIsEI CHOSEN COLLEGE WEEKLY EDITOR
NEW YORK June 26-Jure Omura Bunu Omma
who japanese here has been cho
sen coedior Queens College weekly The Nj
named editor the Yearbook Silhouette
JAPANESE STUDENT GETS COLLEGE CITATION
MARSHALL. student at Mssou-
ri Valley College annual citation for
the student making greatest religious life on the
campus during the past 2lyearod Mamko Togasa of
Xam Hokkaido
Miss physician has studied at Mi
r Valley the joint auspices OF the
Lnvood Presbyterian City her home church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
SPORTS
CHARLES HAS CHANCE
AT MARCIANO IN JUNE

CHICAGO - The two-round
victory Ezzard Charles won so
convincingly over Bob Satter-
field here this week won the
eX-champ not only $8644.4O for
four minutes work but a real
chance at big money with a
strong bid from the Marciano
camp.
Immediately after the fight it
was announced that Charles
managers will meet with James
D. Norris, International Box
ing Club president, and WE'LL,
manager Of Rocky Marciano in
New York to discuss a defense
by Marciano against Charles
for next June. And according
to Truman Gibson, I. B. C. sec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
SHEEP JACKSON
Off TO new POST

Hamilton, Ohio, said its Of
fetal farewell to William D.
Sheep" Jackson, executive sec
rotary of the Second Ward
Community Center, at a testi-
monial dinner, Tuesday night,
January 18th in the Center.
More than one hundred per-
sons Joined in the tribute to Mr..
Jackson who is remembered in
Boston, Cambridge, Maiden and
parts East as a great athlete,
sportswriter and the former
Head of Cambridge Community
Center. Jackson leaves this
week to assume duties as sports
editor and promotion director
of the Cleveland Call and Post,
where another outstanding
writer, also familiar to Boston
ians, Martin D. Marty" Ri
chardson adds his potent bit
to the progress of the race. Mrs.
Jackson joined her husband in
receiving plaudits of the group,
while Billy Jr. listened proudly.
A travelling bag and other
useful gifts was presented Mr..
Jackson from the Booker r.
Washington Association, sponsor
of the dinner, and members of
the Center staff. with Marcus
Hudson, president of the board
maElng the presentation.
Mr.. Jackson and his charm
ing wife Lydia responded by
thanking all for their assist
ance and kindness to them dur
ing their five-year stay in Ham
ilton. Jackson asked the same
cooperation for his successor,
still unnamed.
Judge P. P. Boil, POSTMASTER
introduced a bevy of speakers
representing the many organi-
cations with which jackson was
AFFILIATED. The principal talk
was given by Fred Grant Jr.,
past president of the Booker T.
Washington Association, who
paid tribute to the genius, inte-
gritty, courage and endeaKor
displayed by Mr.. Jackson.
"One thing is admired above
all else" said Grant, and that
is success. Mr.. Jackson achiey-
ed Successin Hamilton and that
success was richly deserved"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

Almost synonymous with
baseball itself, he worked the
first game played in the old
White Sox Park, the first game
at new Comiskey Park, Shibe
Parks first game, and called
balls and strikes at the first
games in the New York High
landers' field and the new Yam
kee Stadium Is years later
THE STURDILY built little
man who loves to putter with
flowers in his Natick, Mass,
home was one of the few UNI
pires who had the courage to
throw the legendary Babe Ruth
out of a game.
Ruth got a tremendous kick
out of the incident and always
greeted Connolly, Hi yah Tom
my, remember that day you
tossed me?'
Connolly'S career SPAWNED
more than 60 years. He began
umpiring in the New England
League in 1894 and went from
there to the National League
in 1898.
CONNIE MACK, the only man
IN baseball older than Connol-
", recommended him to Ban
johnson and Connolly Joined
the league in time to open its
first season.
He and the late Hank O'Day
we're the umpires for the first
modern World Series between
Boston and Pittsburgh in 1908
Connolly has been a member
Of baseball's rules committee
for many years and was re-
sponsible for many changes IN