davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Pope WillProclaim New
Marian Feast On Nov. l

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
"A liturgical feast of the Queen
ship of Mary Most Holy will be
proclaimed by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII on November /, according
to an announcement by the Vatican
press office. The proclamation will
coincide with the fourth anniver-
Sary of the Holy Fathers infallible
definition of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin.
The announcement made it clear
that the forthcoming proclamation
involves only the establishment of
liturgical feast honoring the
Queenship of the Mother of God.
The proclamation of a feast is not
the same as the proclamation of a
dogma of faith, though the former
may we'll lead to the latter. 1t is
recalled that the Assumption of
Mary was observed as a universal
feast of the Church long before
this truth was defined as dogma
of faith. Some reports have said
that the new feast of Mary's Queen
ship will be set for May /, but
there is no confirmation of this.
The Vatican press announcement
recalled that the inclusion of new
liturgical feast in honor Of Mary'S
Queenship in the Marian cycle was
requested in a petition submitted
to Pope Plus by the Neurological
Congress held at Rome during the
Holy Year of 1850.
Also recalled was the fact that a
Marian Congress held at Rome in
1904 concluded with the crowning
of a statue of the Madonna by st.
Plus X, who placed an ornament of
ten diamond-studded stars on the
head of the image.
The press office release said that
the Virgin Mary's liturgical title
of Queen of Heaven indicates her
functions in. and relations with
the Mystical Body and the uni
verse. It said that the Fathers of
the Church, the liturgy, and the
magisterium, or diyinely appointed
teaching authority of the Church,
all attribute this prerogative to
Mary.
The liturgical feast of the
Queenship of Mary will be pro-
claimed on the day on which an
international Marian congress,
which begins insRome on October
"a, will be brought to close. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Bill Asks Special Day
Honoring Catholic Vets

WASHINGTON -(NC)-August
Is, 1854, would be designated Ma
tional Catholic War Veterans Day,
in honor of the distinguished
services rendered to the United
States by the Catholic war veter-
ans, both in time of war and in
time of peace" under the terms OF
q resolution introduced in Congres S.
by Rep. William Z. Hess of Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Reports Verify
I'LL Health OF
Jailed Bishops

WASHINGTON - (NCWC)-An
official of the US. State Depart
ment has confirmed reports that an
imprisoned Yugoslav Bishop is suf-
fering from tuberculosis, while an.
other Bishop is still suffering from
shock as a result of a mob as
sault.
The official said the State De
partment has learned that the i'm
prisoned prelate, Bishop Peter
Guile of M0star, is receiving med
ical treatment. The department has
also learned, he said, that Bishop
Guile is suffering from blood dis
ease similar to that of His Emf
nence Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac
Information to that effect was
also conveyed to a delegation OF
US. priests of Croatian descent
who had a three-day round of con
ferences here with government of
ficialS concerning the plight of
Catholics and other non-commun-
lists under the Tito regime.
During their conference with
State Department officials the
priests brought up the case OF
Bishop Guile who was sentenced IN
1948 to IL years in prison as an
alleged fascist" collaboration. He
suffered serious injuries in train
wreck in 1851, while being shunted
from one prison to another
Regarding 8l-year-old Bishop
Budanovic, still in a state of shock
after having been beaten last Sep
tember by a mob, the official said
that according to information re-
ceived by the department, the
Bishop is at present at his home
where he is attended by two com
petent local doctors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

THE folloring is the major
portion of the address deliUered
by MonSignor Joseph WGlen,
editor of the Western Michigan
Catholic, Grand Rapids. Mich, at
the annual meeting of the Ca
tholic Welfare Bureau in Co
lumbuS.)
Speaking of charity and Catho
lie Charities, Monsignor Waller
said: ANY social service agency
on its face, is expected to be
motivated by humaneneSs. by an
understanding sympathy of the
plight of a fellow man, by a will
ingness to extend either material
relief or considered council. within
the legal or constitutional limits
of the public or private agency
respectively. If these natural con
siderations were not present we
probably would not have any social
service agencies, even at the gov,
ernmental level. Any one with
even a primitive knowledge of the
structure of government knows
that men in society must join to
provide by collective action those
material needs and services that
individuals cannot provide for
themselves. regardless of the
reason.
From this premise l proceed to
say that the employees of Catholic
Charities agencies would not be
holding down their present Jobs
ii they did not bring to these jobs
true sense of charity. / ann not
saying that eUery employee of
every Catholic social Servi i.c e
agency is practieing charity to a
heroic degree. | am saying, how
ever, that the majority of our
employees bring to their profession
a supernatural motive of charity.
Experience with these employees
will show their sense of dedication
to their responsibilities, a sense
that brings to their daily tasks an
effort to keep charity and religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Cardinals Attend
First Congress OF
French Religious

PARIS - (NC) - For the first
time in history general congress
for members of Frances religious
communities was held here in
Paris, with 1000 delegates repre-
senting the nations 10000 Re-
ligious.
All French Cardinals attended
meetings of the congress, which
was presided over by His Eminence
Valerie Cardinal Valeri, Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation of the
Affairs of Religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Vatican and Dominican
Republic Fix Concordat

VATICAN CITY - NC - A concordat has been signed
here to regulate relations between the Holy See and the
Dominican Republic.
The text of the agreement not made public but an
announcement in Osservaore Romano Vatican City
paper said lin harmony with the noble traditions of
people whose history goes back to the time when after the
discovery of America by Columbus their island became
first center for the expansion of Christianity in the New
World"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

These typical quotations show
the desperate hopes that are built
on Ngo and the task facing him
when it is already past Indo-Chi-
mas eleventh hour, but still not
too late.
A member of an old Catholic
family of the mandarin class, the
new prime minister is the son of
a minister of the royal court of
AMMAN, a once independent king
dom now a Vietnam province. A
bachelor in his early fifties, Ngo
has lived in the United States and
France for the past five years.
One of his brothers was killed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

by the communicated Vietminh
forces and another is Bishop Peter
Ngo Dinh Thue, Vicar Apostolic
of Vinh-Long.
Known as a strong nationalist,
Ngo Dinh Diem was premier of
AMMAN province for a time some
20 years ago and served briefly
as home minister in the yietnam
cabinet following the country's
liberation from the Japanese. Chief
of State Bao Dai later asked him
to rejoin the cabinet. but he re-
fused until his recent appointment
as premier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

of Chrasf near Chrudim and Josef
Blahnik of Prehrad. and Francis
Kradl, described as the former &c
clesiastical secretary of the Region
al National Committee.
Father Blahnik was charged with
being an underground Bishop"
and of having clandestinely ad-
ministered the Sacrament of Con-
firmstion.
Father Kristof was also accused
of underground Catholic activity
and Of performing elandestine
Church marriages. Mr.. Kradl was
charged with failure to report
these illegal activities" to the
authorities.
Father Kristof received an
eisht-Yesr prison term. Father
Blshnik and Mr.. krsdI each re-
eeived nine-yesr terms.
The regime used the trial as a
sounding board to denounce what
it called 'the conspiracy Of the
Vatican against the Czechoslovak
peoples republic"
Slsnder Renewed
Both the trial and the renewed
slander attack against the Holy
See appeared to observers here to
be contrary TO the "go-easy-on-
religion" policy set down only last
month by the communist party
monthly, Nova Mysl.
The Red publication set down
the line that the workers should
not be prosecuted because of their
religion, but should be taken into
the party and re-educated. The use
of force to eradicate religion, the
organ reasoned, only divides the
the workers.
The Nova MysI policy parsI-
ieis that proposed recently by
the IUsosIav communist leader
Edward Kardeli. a Viee-presi-
dent of the YUgos.av executive
council, kardeli, stated that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Nun Who Helped Organize
Hospital Association Dies

CHICAGO-NC)-Sister NJ. Yer
onica Ryan), 86, one of the organ
izers of the Catholic Hospital AS
sociaion died June I'D at Mercy
Hospital here. She had been a
sister of Mercy for So years.
The widely known hospital ad-
ministrator was a fellow of the
American College of Hospital Ad-
ministrators and in 1926 received
an honorary doctorate of laws from
Loyola University here in recogni-
ton of her hospital work. She is
survived by a sister, two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

fight against religion should be
carried on without shouting. He
urged that Catholics be permit
ted TO enter Red trade unions
and cultural organizations, where
they could be more easily sep
srsfed from their religion, he
said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
atican Law Official Dies

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
Baron Bartolomeo Nogara, gen.
eral director of Vatican monu-
ments and galleries, has died here
ION June 49, at the age of 86. The
veteran Italian archaeologist had
held the Vatican post since 1920.
He was scheduled to be buried on
"wednesday, June 23)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The city's population, estimated
at 800, 1000, is swollen by refugees
to double its normal number. 1t is
believed that there are about 30
900 Catholics here, half of whom
are refugees.
In the streets Of Hanoi flag
poles and arches were erected
for last Sundays Corpus Christi
procession. For two hours and
quarter, while artillery sounded
in the distance, the procession
of the Blessed Sacrament moved
for about mile through the dec
Grated streets. Benediefion was
given four times at outdoor al
fars by Archbishop John Dooleys
Apostolic Delegate here, who
carried the monsfranee, follow
ed by Bishop Joseph Trinh-nhU-
khUe, Vicar Apostolic of Hanoi.
Archbishop Dooley. who is Apos-
tolic Delegate TO Vietnam, Laos,
Cambodia and Thailand, resides
here with his secretary, fellow
Columbian, Father Terence O'Dris-
coll. Second secretary is Father
Romeo Gagnon, a Canadian Re-
demptorist.
$1,000 Take Part
Fifteen thousand VietnameSe
Catholics participated in the pro-
cession, while thousands of non
Christians stood watching respect
fully from the crowded sidewalks.
The procession was preceded by
afternoon High Mass in the cathed-
raj, which was packed to the doors.
French Catholics, military and civ
ilian, also participated.
The main part of the Vietminh
forces are poised on the edge of
the delta They have well organ
lied units operating as guerrillas
inside the delta, even close to Ha-
moi. Flying in here / saw two vii
lagos burning near the city. They
had been bombed as Red guerilla
bases.
Under Reds Again
Hanoi remembers December 1916,
when the Vietminh massacred
Vietnamese anti communists as
we'll as the French. Any Geneva
deal is likely to put Hanoi event
ually under the Reds again. Ii the
deal involves partition, Hanoi will
certainly be in the Red area. If it
is some sort of coalition, it will
surely end in Red control.
Hanoi waits with more resigna-
tion than hope.
Vietnam's new Prime Minister,
Ngo Dinh Diem, is a Catholic lead
er who is highly respected by this
county's non-Catholic majority for
his personal integrity and ability.
The Vietnamese press has voiced
hopes that Ngo Dinh Diem may
save an almost desperate situa-
ton.
The Hanoi daily "Gisns Son"
says the new administration
ought TO rapidly create new
movement TO put an end to
lniusfiees and abuses estab-
Iish provisions for an assembly"
tVietnam has no national as
sembIY YETI
The Saigon daily Dan Ia" sum-
mons the new administration to
make revolutionary reforms in
political, economic and social do
mains" The Saigon "Tieng Dol"
expects Ngo to make great dem
ocratic reforms" "Anh Sang" of
Saigon calls the Ngo appointment
the playing of the last card" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Hanoi Awaiting Outcome With
More Resignation Than Hope
radio, N.C.W.C. News Service
BY Father Patrick O'Connor
Society Of St. Columbian


Hanoth O
the
mi
Catholic Dnh Diem
a
uneeiS sign of ofanYhin ike siege condition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

congress is in the charge of the
international Marian Academy and
will be under the auspices of the
Marian Year Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Reds Violate New Plan,
Sentence Three Priests
For'Underground'RoIes

VIENNA = NC - The Czechoslovak communist regime
by sentencing two priests and layman for alleged under
ground Catholic activity to have preached its recent
y announced policy of nonvoence in religious matters
The victims of Red Justice Fathers Josef krstof
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Connolly of Travilah. Mrs. Con-
molly is Mr.. Roberts granddaugh-
ter, too. Needless to say, there is
great celebration in this family.
In the Things not to forget
Department" is a football game
this weekend. In fact, tomorrow
night at the Ag Center. RMIIS
plays Gaithersburg at 8 pm. Need
we say more?
Come Saturday night, all roads
will lead to Congressional Coun-
try Club, for this is the night of
the Potomac Hunt Ball. Again
this will be gala, with the ladies'
in their finest and the gentlemen
dashing in scarlet.
Another date for you folks to
chalk up is Saturday, November
ID. The Women of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church will have a
Bazaar at the Church II am. to
3 pm. with Mrs. George Moore
and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, acting
as co-chairmen. There will be a
Christmas table with stockings,
candles, perSonaliZed tree orna-
ments and many other gay items.
There will also be baked goods
and needleWork, any many other
attractions. There will be several
Specialties for the children, so bet
ter plan to attend.
Circle November II and Is on
your calendars. These are the
dates of the Annual Turkey Din
ner and Bazaar at st. Mary's
Church in Rockville. Dinner will
be served from 5 to 8 and the
bazaar will be conducted during
the same hours. Mrs. Wilma
Weed and Mrs. Marion Claggett
are co-chairmen of the dinner,
with Mrs. Louise Vail and Mrs.
Billie Richardson co-chairmen of
the bazaar. The event will take
place in the new auditorium of
the school, with ample parking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

at luncheon at Olney Inn in honor
of Mrs. James B. Davis, Sr. Other
guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
F. L. Duncan, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE,
Jr., Mrs. William Barnsley and
Mrs. David E. Belts.
Last weekend found a group of
.Rockvillians up Bedford Springs
way in P ennsylvania. Those who
motored up to see the beautiful
fall foliage were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Fisher, Miss Gladys Ben
son, Mrs. Paul B runett, and AL,
bert Burnett.
That wonderful group of ladies',
"The Young in Heart" met last
week for luncheon at the Rock
vile Methodist Church and IS
members were present. They di-
vided into two groups for a
"workshop"-one half worked on
envelopes for the diabetic drive
and the others did knitting and
sewing for Korea. miss Lucy
Barnsley, who is perhaps young
est of the young in heart, and or
ganizer of the group, has been in
California. She is expected back
this week.
Only one in a life time, perhaps,
does great grandfather have two
great granddaughter, born to
two granddaughter, and on the
very same day! This is just what
happened, though, to Mr.. Will
Roberts of Travilah. Last Tues
day Mary Jane Sunnyfrank was
born at Suburban Hospital. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Sunnyfrank of Clarksburg
She weighed six pounds and IL
ounces. Her mother is Mr.. Rob
erts granddaughter. The very
same day, Deborah Connolly
made her appearance at Suburban
Hospital. She weighed sever
pounds and 6 ounces and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. LeRo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2232
Mrs. John Diamond. III

This afternoon, all roads will
lead to Christ Church in Rock
vile for the Annual Turkey Din
ner and Bazaar sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary. Long an es-
tablished tradition in Rockville,
this affair always draws great at
tentlon. The dinner will again
feature that ole bird, with all the
trlmmlnS and will begin at 5 pm.
The Bazaar will open at pm.
and will feature many interesting
and attractive items for Christ,
mas shopping. There will be
especial attractions for. the young
sters this year, as well as many
other innovations. Be sure you all
come!
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace
Jones of Kirkcaldy, Potomac,
have had houSegests recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis w. Dakin
of Winnetka, ILL.,, spent some time
with the JonSes. Mrs. Dakin and
Mrs. Jones were classmates at col
lege, and ever so often they get
together for a visit.
Other visitors to Rockville last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A.
Higgins and their daughter, Betty
OF Cincinnati, Ohio. They stopped
off in Rockville en- route to New
York for a few days visit with
MIR. Higgins sister, Mrs. William
Randolph Talbot.
This week found Billy and Mar,
tina Talbot getting settled in their
new home in Woodside. They
have taken a home there on Col.
umbia Boulevard. They have just
recently come up from Roanoke,
you know, and Billy is now asso
ciated with the Washington Star
p They have been dividing their
time between here, with Billy's
mother, Mrs. William Randolph
Talbot, and Martha's parents, DR.
and Mrs. Harold F. Cotterman OF
College Park
One of Rockville's very favorite
sons is starring in Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes, playing this
week at the Shubert Theatre ir
town. If you haven't already
guessed, yes, it's Sam Riggs. Sam
and his very attractive bride
known professionally as Adrienne
Angel, are both featured in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Poplar 2-23I2

show. AS a matter of fact, they
have been touring the country
and are in Washington this week.
Sam, who needs no introduction
is the son of Mrs. James Wilson
of Locust Hills and Bill Riggs of
Rockville. Many Rockvillians have
been journeying to town this
week to see Sam and his wife in
the popular how. We have said
so before, and we reiterate, one
of these days you are going to
hear more and more of Sam
Riggs. 1--WE hope We'll be able to
scoop you'll Already he has made
quite a name for himself and this
is just another step up the lad
der. Rockville may well be proud
of this native son.
Tuesday afternoon, Hectic Hill,
the home of Mrs. David E. Belts,
was the scene of a delightful tea
when Mrs. Belts honored two
visitors in Rockville, Mrs. James
B. Davis, ST., and Mrs. Robert
Leach. Among the fifty or more
guests were contemporaries of
these two ladies, and their daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Davis is here from tia
Bena, Miss, and is visiting her
son, James B. Davis and his wife.
Mrs. Leach is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in.law, DR.. and Mrs.
Clus Cromwell, at their home on
Montgomery Ave. Mrs. Leach is
here from her home in Milwaukee.
The best news of all this week
comes from Mrs. James B. Davis,
Jr., better known to most of you
as Madelaine. She If back in
Rockville and is a patient at
Waverly. She is able to have
visitors and we are delighted, for
her host of friends will probably
want to drop in and say hello to
her. 1t is, indeed, wonderful that
she is back home again.
Good news also comes from Su-
burban Hospital from Madelaine's
mother, Mrs. Victor Beauchamp.
We understand she is expected
home from the hospital this week.
She is resting comfortably and
will be convalescing for the next
few weeks.
There's good news this week,
too, about Ralph Beall. We under
stand he is home from the hoSpi.
tai and is convalescing. He has
had back injury which has given
him quite bit of trouble, but he
is much better, and we are glad
Mrs. Harry E. Pontius of South
Van Buren, Street entertained a
group of ladies at a delightful
party last Tuesday evening. II
happened to be the birthday OF
one of the guests - Mrs. Pau
Brunett. To surprise her, Mrs
Pontius had birthday cake anc
the ladies' feted Lydia.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Rich
ard G. Buckingham was hostess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Palm Beach, Fla. who while here
entertained at dinner at Norman
dy Farm for their hosts and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Cuttings.
At another dinner party at Nor
mandy Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Goodman of San Bernardino,
Calf. were the honorees when
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Goodman
were hosts for his parents.
Still others to entertain at
Normandy Farm recently were
DR.. and Mrs. Randall Casell who
hosted a dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodwin of Ridge
field, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hig-
don of Willerburn Acres, cele-
brated her birthday at dinner
at Normandy Farm recently in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Kicker of Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Body shop, will be directed by
George A. Dressed as president
and Ray ]. Thorn as vice presi-
dent in charge of service.
D. w. Hall will be office man
ager assisted by mechanics Cas-
par L. McIlwee and Ernest F.
Rodgers. Mr.. Dressed will also
continue to operate the body re-
pair shop.
In the automobile business
since 1924, and a resident of the
County for Is years, Mr.. Dressed
is active in Legion, Elks and
YMCA affairs. He lives at Great
Falls Rd. and Tuckerman La.
BY April 1, the new company
expects to be in a new perman-
ent location on Rockville Pike.