davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Slav Reds Aim
Fresh Insults
AT Christianity

LONDON-(NC)--Ironicali is
the word for an exhibition of
"human rights" which was
opened at the Kalemegden
Gerden in Belgrade in the
presence of Yugoslav commun-
list deputies and high ranking
officials of Marshal Tito's gov
ernment.
Observers here who remember
how the rights of worship have
been violated in Yugoslavia and
how many restrictions have been
imposed on the social and educa-
tional activities of the Catholic
Church by Red officialdom, brand
ed the exhibition as new high
in hypocrisy and perversion.
The opening of the exhibition
was announced in a Belgrade Ra-
dio broadcast.
The supreme irony OF the dis
play was the fact that IL was
opened by veteran Partisan
fighter, cluro Starr. president OF
the Provincial Parliament OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina--ths
man said 10 be responsible for
the massacre OF so Francis
cans in the Herzegovina province
during April and May OF iS45.
A notorious enemy of religion,
and especially of the Catholic
Church, Stari has turned down
all appeals for the release of
Bishop Peter Guile of Mostar, who
has long been detained in the cen
trail prison of Zeniea and is report
ed to be suffering from tabereu-
losis.
From all reports, not only Ca.
tholics but adherents of the dissi-
dent Serbian Orthodox Church have
boyeotted the exhibition as a
crowning insult to YugosIa : loyal
Christians. 1t was learned that
oatriarch Vikentije, head of the
erbian church, was not only CON
pieulously absent from the open
ing ceremony but did not send
single representative.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

deniaIs that the booklet released in
connection with the annual United
Church meeting in Sackville, NIB,
was intended as an attack on the
Catholic Church from the United
Church leaders. DR.. George Dorey
of Toronto, the United Church
Moderator, said he didn't believe
the booklet was an attack ION any
body" and Il certainly don't think
it was an attack on the Catholic
Church"
The Rev. William G. Berry of
Toronto, United Church commits
sion secretary, who supervised the
preparation of the booklet, said:
This booklet was published to
clarity issues so that the churches
might come closer together. There
is certainly no desire on the part
of the United Church to widen
cleayages In the body OF Christ
We certainly agree with him (the
CardinaD that charity above all
things is still the fulfillment of
Christian teaching and living"
The booklet is called whats
The Difference" 1t was written by
Dr. Arthur G. Reynolds, minister
of st, Paul's United Church at Elm
vale, Ont.
The booklet denies the infallibili-
ty OF the Pope. IT says that Catho-
lies hold that truth itself must
be defined as that which is taught
by the Roman Catholic Church and
that this teaching is proclaimed by
Pope, who in his offocial utter
ances, is supernaturally guarded
from error" II adds that Protest
ants believe that no human being
can be thus infallible; that the
Pope can be, and many Popes have
been quite wrong"
The veneration Of Saints, relics
and images is denounced in the
booklet as "in reality a form of
idolatry that denies the sovereignty
and the purely spiritual character
Of God. The booklet also finds
fault with the Catholic outlook that
'lrom the cradle TO the grave, the
salvation Of mankind is in
the hands of the men who are di-
vinely authorized and gifted to ad-
minister the sacraments of that
church" The booklet adds that
there can be no doubt that the
priesthood of the Roman Catholic
Church gets in between Christ and
His people IN such a way as often
to hinder, rather than promote,
true communion.
In addition 10 finding fault with
number OF other Catholic be
liefs, teachings and practices, the
booklet states that while Catholics
acknowledge seven sacra m c n S,
"Protestants cannot find any war
rant in the New Testament for
more than two sacraments: bap-
tism and the Lords Supper" The
book said that more important
than the number of sacraments is
the need for them to be under
stood.
In its opposition to the Papacy,
the booklet asserts that Christ has
not handed over the rule of His
church to men He still rules it by
His own presence and power. He
does not need a vicar" on earth,
for lie lives and reigns among His
people who are committed TO Him
in faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Bishop To Lead Rosary

CONVICTION, KY. = (NC) -
Bishop William T, Mulloy of Cow
ington will lead the Rosary over
local radio station each morning
in this city. The Bishop will recite
the prayers in his private chapel
and will be answered by four diff
ferent students from local grade
or high schools.
The program will be sponsored
by the diocesan Legion of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Scouting Offers Popular Program For Youth

One of the most popular pro-
grams participated in by Catho-
lie youth of the Diocese of Co
lumbus is that of the Boy
Scouts of America.
In 1889 the Bishops of the
US. voiced their approval and
support of the scouting move
ment and SET up a lay commit
tee on scouting for Catholic
Boys its counterpart to be
organized in every diocese in
the country.
The function of the lay COM
mittee is to advise the national
scout executives office on Catho-
lie matters in scouting for boys.
In 1947 Bishop Ready establish
ed the Diocesan lay committee ON
scouting and Father John Simon,
present assistant pastor at Holy
Family. was appointed diocesan
scout chaplain The participation
of Catholic boys in the Boy Scout
program has grown during this
time and continues to grow.
The Scout program fits into the
life of the Catholic boy bv the very
nature of its activities. The Scout
oath and law are pointed to bring
to the boys a greater realization of
their responsibility to God and
their felIowmen. The Catholic boy,
from his earliest years, is taught
by the Church the importance of
and the reasons for his existence
on earth-of loving God and his
neighbor. BY adding the supernat-
ural to the Scouting program a
Catholic boy can become an excel
lent scout, which in turn should
aid him to become an excellent Ca
tholic.
The scout program of develop
ing skills and achievements helps
mold the Catholic boy into a use
full citizen. The program is for
boys from the age of eight through
Young manhood The cub program
is for boys eight through eleven
years. The scout troop is for BOYS
from eleven years through Is
Young men over is years of age
can keep active il scouting through
the Explorer program.
A scout has the opportunity TO
advance along the various steps in
the plan for scouting The highest
award which is coveted by Catho-
lie boys is the "Ad Altare Del"
award.
This bronze cross suspended
from a ribbon in Papal and nation
al colors under a bar-pin bearing
the inscription "Ad Altare Del"
ito the Altar of Cod, is a recogni-
ton which the Church gives for
advancement in the spiritual con-
tent of the program.
The week of Oct. 81 to Nov 7 is
National Catholic Youth Week, and
scout troops and cub packs through
out the diocese will conduct spe-
cial activities as part of the local
observance. A special effort will
be made by scout masters and
troop committees to interest boys
in scouting and to encourage more
scouts to work for the Ad Altare
Del award. The Diocesan lay com
mittee is also planning its quar-
terly round-table meeting for this
week. Al Kirk of New York City,
National Catholic Field Executive,
will be the main speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

Church was formed by the union
Of Methodists and q section of
Presbyterians of Canada. A num-
Der of Presbyterians refused to
Join, but the United Church today
forms the second largest religious
population in Canada. The largest
is the Catholic.
Cardinal Nc Guigan said he had
not read the 64-page booklet, but
added that press reports indicated
it involved an attack on the Cath
olic Church. He declared that all
unnecessary controversy and espe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Prayer In 100 Languages

LONDON - (NC) - A book
containing the Hail Mary written
in 100 languages, compiled By stu
dents of the Venerable English
College, the British seminary in
Rome, has been presented to the
national shrine of Our Lady Of
Walsingham in Norfolk by Arch
bishop Francis Grimshaw of Birm-
ingham.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

PANAMA CITY. Pan. MO-
A Catholic Rural Life conference
for central and some South Ameri-
can countries will be held here
from April n to "a, Archbishop
Paul Bernier, Apostolic Nuncio to
Panama, has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

MILWAUKEE, = (Nc) = The
nationwide convention of the Holy
Name Society will be held in Pitts
burgh, Pa, from Sept. 28 to Oct.
2, 1855 it was announced here by
Father Harry C. Graham, 0P..
HNS national director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
PrOtestant's Attack On Church
Deplored By Toronto PreIate

TORONTO
@
by
beliefs
Homer news., 1954-11-18
OUR GOOD FORTUNE

Th nsws that ths publishers Of Tsms, Inc hoUs fsn
 Iy coms to hs conclusion ALosko should havs Stts hood ss Through thsar thrss magosSnss, Tms L5fs ard FortRns, they n position 70 20 o1 canss ot gooa RaLph D. Poans p16bsshs q for tuna ascLorsa stand Of T5ms, Inc at ths AbosRo chambr o Lost Saturday night sn Anchor 
 Es vsyy much enjoyed speed by hr. Potns as F hsard It ot ths Anchorage HIS v1sw thot coHLa onIy os hLd by Lu6ng outside ths Territory ard sth tns pyobsy soc9al ard sconomc history I ths Unstsa Stctss Lsstsnsrs from the onst
 Ut 5ouoL Convsrt5on Of 787 K5tsmat wSth L16srot sprsnkL5ng of along ths HSs of ths grogth asUsIobmsrt ot America ~as kghtng psth of ms rsmorks cocsrEsng prssst oy corooyotgons hscr5ng tor ths past t~o ysoS hop Snnocxnt corporation o today s Phoosy they crs just today they svsr msrs. zhs oNby dStfsrsncs today thsrs ss Lass tst to groo @ stsuI ard they LcWysr 70 do ths1r noTR'
 E, mould I1bs to sugpsst thot Mr. stop otf En ths Northeast to Nsw York and chsck w1th soms of th ds to hoD copoo t1ons conssrvs on In9t1ot4Os U course @s couIa hordLy ths bnbLsshs ot the not1onS our stondsrp xscutaDss magas4ns 70 say ony1"g but klnd poyas 5r behalf Of ths corborat4onS
 Anygoy glad hovs ths compony oJ Iems' LsJs ard Fortuna magazines thss trp to oNa @ hops that paII co1ss ths next session of Congress- gtOs longs ctoss tooR psrhaos th Time Fortune along E9ssnho~sr I5ks to include n hSs harsm
Homer news., 1954-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksg9usng ssrD5css ars be5ng planned by ot Lsast two Homer chpr chss.
 Ths Chuy ch of Christ w5LL hold ssrVGcss ot 10: go or TharksgluG ling morr ing w5 th Carl Zshrung of KsnaS or hand to port ac9pots. 4 fsEEopsh5p potL Luck dinner wGLE bs ssrvsd oftsr ths ssruScsS for those wSsh5ng to Jo1D Sn. 7.
 TharksgtqSngs ssrusess p5LL bs hsld o4 gsdns saay night 6y ths Asthod5st chuy ch, accord5ng to R<v. Noysr. T5ms tor ths ssr- u@css has bssr sst at 7: 30. SPREADS SAND
 The community had EaLLy Atkinson to thonk tor ths sand ard graUsI that po spread or mary of ths road s TGs s1oy morning whsn thsy wsrs q gIars of 5cs.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
SCHOOL NEVIS

Ths nsns nsw typsng tables hops arr5vsd ord arg snstalLsd ~9n ths typsrg room.
 Ths Dor ChsmScoL company of Anchorags has rsqDs stsd mors gatsr sombLss to oro- Iyzs tor rscomms ndatson ot t5Itsr system tor ths school.
 Ths schooL children rs- cs5Usd thsSr 1-ray photos agaSn or Tus ssday. SECOND GRADE VIEWS by Bonn5s Thompson
 Tommy T1cs's dog hod tight puppies.
 Dorothy Lss Johnson tonsd thssr m1Ek wos too trossn to dr1nk Ronday morning.
 Btks Pats pGppy bst Ar. Pots ph1Ls thsy 1srs playing.
 " l4ks our nicely scssd floor.
 Lissa kos's pnptiss c1t ths 5r fsst.
 Brad EGxon ard AorDsI BsLLamy wsrs bLnySrg Sunday and Na1p1n pas knocksd oHt by ths bicycle.
 Ronr9s Forks 1s stortSng q collect Son Of model GGr- pLanss-
 DnU5d Choqustts brought q horn tor. Is to sss.
 Tommy GrsgoSrs told ns about ths Nat 1onaL Guard msn ~ho rstnrnsd S4ndoy.
 Bstty GJosusd slSbpsa on ths fc< or No'sdoy morr- 9rg.
 Pam EaddsLL wsnt to hsar ths Story Lody at ths ld- brory Saturday.
Homer news., 1954-11-18

T. VOL uont to Bsvs 5n ths ot toan L5ks kand ot tom yon L1ks. You nssan't sl9p your clothes IT gr1b Ana start or Long, long h5kS. You tlL only tand phat you lsft osh:nd For there rs nothing rsuLLy It's knock at yourssIt whsn yoa knock yoar tonn It asn It ths town--5tis you.
 PsaL topns maas by afrasa L<st somebody eLss gets dhsaa- Ha Thsr evsryons porks ard nobody sh7TRs, you can ro5 ss q toan from the dsod, And # wh5 you naks your psrsorot stoRs Your ns1 ghbors maks ons too,
 Your topn Y whot you pont to sss It 1sn topn-5tfs yon
 ", aont kron who wrote of postry bEt n surs krsw h4s znd ns abbrsc1ats 1aIs ssnd5ng tt along By 1oy DaLS that hs 2s ooR foypnd to h5s Rork R9th ths Homsf 0cS Bobt5st church next Spring.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
IT ISN'T THE TOWN

Thas usek Ysc21Vsd L1ttLs posn trom onr gooa trlsnd tals CIsvsLond Cho, thfs NrntsT of hoUs rsod 1t bsfors that thoss of uho may rot haVs sod t w5IL en1oy rsad1rg It Tsn't Your Topnzts Yon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

HiIdo Reggion1s VioIetto
Is Moving Force in La Troyiotu

Claudio Frigerio, the Germont,
could scarcely be mistaken for
amateurs. Both have the stage
aplon1b and the braSsy voices of
practicing Italian opera singers,
and each was inclined to sing
out Of tune. This tendency was
most noticeable in the duet be-
tween Violetta and Germont in
the second act, where Mr.. Fri
gerio's paternal pleadings had
the flneSSe of a mule skinner
threatening an Grant bell-mare.
In comparison with the or
chestra, everything else about
the performance was absolutely
top-notch. There has been no or
ganization in Washington this
season SO entirely unhampered
by cooperation and unity.
After all is said, there remains
Verdi'S Traviata, one of the
great masterpieces of the Stage.
The unerring dramatic dizziness,
the ever-ending melodies whose
universally is almost never
tainted by banality, and the APP
peal Of the story, the lurid melo-
drama of which never quite
stiles it's genuine pathos, to-
gether defy repetition and keep
the opera a delight to all who
know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Reds, French Agree
On POW Exchange
BY the Assoeiased Press

PARIS, July 10.-Military ne
gotiators for the French Union
and the Communicated Wet
Mimi at Trung Gia in Indo-
China in the past week have
reached an agreement for an ex-
change of sick and wounded
prisoners beginning July IA
Bastille Day-the French Press
Agency reported today from
Hanoi.
The agreement also covered
the conduct of prison camps.
The dispatch said the nego-
tiators, who are undertaking to
work out technical details of a
possible cease-f1re, issued a COM
munique which outlined these
provisions Of the agreement:
1. Sick and wounded prisoners
will be exchanged in relays,
priority being given those in the
most serious condition.
2. Prisoners will be provided
with food and clothing at least
as good as that given the troops
Of the side holding them.
3. Both sides will abstain from
any methods or practices en-
dangering the physical and mo-
raj welfare of their prisoners
and will not employ them in mill
tary activities.
4. Both sides will have freedom
to provide medicines for pris-
oners. and facilities will be pro-
vided for them to receive mail
and gift parcels from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Buckner Defeats Lamdin
As Maryland legion Chief
BY the As.oeiated Press

BALTIMORE. July 10.-Ben-
jamin ]. Buckner was elected
State commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion today in a disputed
contest with I. Sewell Lamdin,
$40 to 428.
Both candidates are Balti-
moreans. but the voting re-
suited in Statewide partisan
ship.
Mr.. Buckner was backed gen.
orally by delegates to the seth
annual convention from the
western and southern sections of
the State Mr.. Lamdin's sup
port was centered in Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

his fighter plane and giving a
tired old B-36 a piggyback ride.
quite a trick. launching a
B-36," he smiled.
Matter of fact, with my F-84
engine on, I provide enough
power to increase the speed OF
the B-36 by 10 or Is miles an
hour. can even turn and bank
the B-36 with my plane. down
there in the trapeze."
Maj. Good said he had made
more than 100 B-36 mid-air
hookups-and as many as 16
in a single day.
"You ought to see this plane
when we're working at night. y
he continued.
We've had the trapeze framed
in lights-maybe that gave rise
to some of those flying saucer
reports.
But I found the most effec-
tive way was just to have one
spotlight in the bomb bay To-
cused on the forward latch. 1t
stood out clearly. So long as
could see that. could bring my
plane right into position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Gifts 10 U. 5. Prisoners
In Red China Approved

An official said yesterday the
Government has approved a plan
whereby gift packages soon may
be sent to American prisoners in
Red China.
The plan required Government
sanction because Of the present
policy which forbids shipment of
practically all goods to the Chi
nese Communist area. Restric-
tions on shipments to Red China
have been sitter than on exports
to Soviet Russia or Soviet satel-
lite nations.
The official, who asked that his
name not be used. said some an
nouncement on the proposal to
allow shipment of packages to
prisoners may be expected with
in the next few days.
Red China officials said in
Geneva, Switzerland, June 81
that they were holding 80 Amer
lean civilians and Is military
personnel on the China main
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Fut Folk

I NEW YORK.-It Is estimated
That 80 million or more Amer
lean adults are overweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Candidates Lacking
In School Board Race
As DeadIine Nears

DULY Is days remain before the
filing deadline July 26 for cam
didates for the non-partisan
election of all seven members of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education.
It will be the first full election
Of the board and the only one in
the State. AS yet no candidates
have filed.
Some IS names have been sub
mitted to the Federation for
Qualified School Board Nomi-
nees, according to its chairman,
Brig. Gen. r. w. Browne. USA
ret.
Five Of the present seven
member board have indicated
they will seek q return to their
posts via the November election.
Gen. Browne said. They are
Harrison King, Mrs. John G.
Scharff, Wylie w. Borrow, Will
lard @. McGraw and Mrs. VIII
lard Edwards.
Slime Won't Run.
H. Stanley Slime. has said he
will not run for the office and
William F. Bulls has not pub
licly announced his intentions.
Reports have been circulated
in the county that Lathrop e.
Smith, defeated in his bid for
denomination for the county
council, has been encouraged to
seek election to the school board.
Mr.. Smith, however said he
has not yet made up his mind
on the matter.
| School board members will be
elected to four year terms in a
non-partisan election on the
same basis as are county council
men. One each will be chosen to
represent the five council dis
tricts and two as at large men,
berS.
Voters, however, cast their bal
lots for all seven seats.
Candidates must file by petit
ton of registered voters with
the County Board Of Election
Supervisors. Two hundred sigma
lures from a council district are
needed for district candidates
and five hundred for the at-large
seats.
The Federation comprises 10
members each from the County
Civic Federation. the Council of
Parent Teacher Associations,
the colored PTAs and the Fed
Grafton of Cooperative Nursery
Schools.
To Wait for Deadline.
Gen. Browne said it is un-
likely that the federation will
announce its Endorsement of
candidates until after the filing
deadline July rs.
The chairman added that
theoretically" the federation
could put it's stamp of approval
on more than seven candidates.
Gen. Browne said the fedora
ton was mot absolutely neutral
in its deliberations. He added
that at present there appear to
be candidates for every race who
will have the support Of the
group.
School board members prior to
1852 were appointed by the Gov
ernor as they are in all other
Maryland counties. In that year.
four members were elected at
large to sit with three who
previously had been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
News of Music
By Doy Thorpe

popular Price Grand Opera Com
PEsisass linda H1aSlaa IL Fora Gs.
Ely; Douphol, joseph Salvatore;
sossi AfreSo Ns costs assone deSo srm nne
Friserio Conductor: Anton ROCCO
Guadagno. At the Watergate.
The many who heard Carmen
at the Watergate three weeks
ago and were not at last nights
performance of Traviata will be
interested to know that Maestro
Salmaggi has improved his
troupe where it was most con-
spicuouSly deficient-he has in
sisted on q few singers in the
cast.
Hilda Reggiani. the Violetta,
has sure feeling for the Verdi
style. and a pleasant and we'll
controlled voice, except at those
times. notably in coloratura pas
sages, when she tries to force it
in volume. With mechanical
ampliflcation, to do so was not
necessary, even out of doors, and
caused her to sing sharp, and
her voice to be distorted by a
big vibrato. Nevertheless, on the
whole she sang with grace and
style, and quite knowingly.
Except for their acting, CO.
stanzo Zero, the Alfredo, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Maryland Council Finds Puns Poor tourist Fare

Travel Council-Your Key to
Maryland"
First prize in the contest will
be a weeks vacation for two
at either Ocean City, Deep
Greek Lake or fishing on Chesa-
peake Bay. Other prizes include
q week end for two at q Balti-
more hotel with passes to an
Oriole baseball game and q as
pound Garrett County" turkey.
Entries are to be addressed to
the Maryland Travel Council.
Box 7O6, Annapolis. They must
be postmarked before midnight.
July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Beer Sole License PIeo
Slated in Alexandria

The regional commissioner Of
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board will hear an APP
plication Wednesday for an on
off-sale beer license for Jacks
Lunch at SOLE Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. The hearing will be
at 1880 am. at 104 South Pitt
street, Alexandria.
George H. Lurk. president Of
the Stonewall Jackson Citizens
Association. said his group viii
protest granting of the applica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
by the Assoeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 10.-The
newly organized Maryland Travel
Council is still looking for a
slogan but suggests contestants
go easier on the puns.
Most Marylanders apparently
think Of Maryland as Merry
land since almost two-thirds of
the entries are based on this
theme" the council said today.
Many others. 1t added. play on
q rhyming theme of Maryland as
a fairyland.
Slogans OF this type do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

meet the councils requirements. !"
q spokesman said. I'VE are
looking for q slogan describing
the council, not description Of
the State.
The travel group was formed
to promote Maryland'S tourist
attractions and Is running the
contest to find "a short. snappy
slogan which win explain the
work Of the council"
The. council said what it means
is something like: THE Mary
land Travel Council-Mirror of
Maryland" or 1.-THE Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Wheeler.
Other new
omcerS an d
directors are:
LIE on ard T,
K a r y. first
vice president:
William See
ger. Sc on q
vice president;
Richard Hell
nicke, treas
urer; John H,
Pagan, assist
ant sergeant
at arms: DR..
Frank Parker