davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
lProtestants Join
In Jubilee Rites
At Historic Church

WARWICK. Md. - (NCl-Some
700 persons - Catholics and Prot
estants alike-gathered in the yard
Of st. Francis Xavier Church near
here to assist at a solemn Field
Mass celebrating the 250th ami
versary of its founding.
President Eisenhower sent his
greetings on the occasion, and the
PapaI Blessing was impaired to all
present as we'll as to the group
organized to restore and maintain
the historic building.
Now known best as "old Bo-
hemia, the church was founded
by the Jesuits in 1704, and is one
of Maryland's oldest. Its grammar
school. established in 1745, is the
forerunner of both Georgetown
University and st. Josephs College
IN Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

books will be added depending on
the need.
Assisting the young students in
the book project Will be the Mis-
sion Secretariat of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. Fa-
ther Frederic A. Mcclure, C.M.. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Secretari-
at, who attended the convention,
assisted in working out of the pro
gram.
In other resolutions, the dele
gates agreed 70 encourage Re-
lisious and lay volunteers to GO
to Africa where opportunities
are now aVailsble for the setting
up of schools and also 10 urge
American Catholic students TO
consider seriously taking advsn.
tsge OF service TO the underpFivi-
legged lands OF The globe by seek.
ing technical assistance posts
available through the Us. gov
eminent and the United Nations.
In the three-day session, the con-
vention took particular note of the
Church in Silence" as the Holy
Father has characterized the
Church in the hands of commun-
lists. by maintaining a well-kept
eight-hour silence nightly. from IL
pm. until Tam, as a sacrifice on
behalf of their fellow Catholics.
Special blessings came to the
convention from the Holy Father.
His Eminence Joseph Cardinal Piz-
zardo. Prefect of the Sacred Con.
gregation of Seminaries and Uni
versities, and His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Red officials role in the ''frisl"
and sentencing of Cardinal
Stepinse was brought TO the pub
lie attention by Verdsdes, cstho-
lie weekly here. Biazevie's back.
ground was given in a dispatch
of Notieias cafolicas, the Span
ish-Iangusge edition Of the
Nc.W.c. NEWS SERVICE. Yer.
dsdes printed the NC dispatch
Just about the time of Blszevie's
arrival.
Immediately protests were regis
tered against the presence of the
Red trade delegation and particu-
larly of the Cardinals prosecutor.
"The despicable sentence against
Cardinal Stepinac has not been
forgotten by those who have
proper regard for human dignity"
the local Knights of Columbus stat
ed in a widely printed press re-
lease.
Public opinion has condemned
the oppression of Catholics in Iron
Curtain countries. which include
Yugosiavia," Peru's Catholic Ac-
tion declared
Blazevic was denounced as "an
unwelcome visitor" in the Senate,
and resolution was whipped
through the house of representa-
tives disapproving any trade agree
ment with Red Yugoslavia.
Huge crowds formed a protest
demonstration in front Of the Grill
lon Hotel wnere BlazeVic and his
trade delegation stayed Police
were placed around the hotel 10
maintain order.
The man who once presented
himself as an expert on interpret
ing the anger of the people" rec
0gnized the situation as definitely
unfriendly and slipped 10 the air
port at night under police protec-
tion. He failed to get any trade
agreements, but it is generally be-
lieved that he got some fresh ideas
on the meaning Of popular indigni-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

LIMA, Peru-(NC)-A Red pros
eeutor who claimed he represent
ed the "anger of the people, as he
once shouted criminal and cal
umniator" at an Archbishop got a
genuine taste of popular indigna-
tion here.
The object of this twist Of events
was Jakoy Blazevic, who served as
the public prosecutor in the 1916
trial" of Aloysius Cardinal Stepi-
nae, Archbishop of Zagreb. Sen
fenced to 16 years of forced la
Dor, the Archbishop is still kept
in semi.confinement by the Yugo-
slaV regime.
BIazevic arrived here as the
head of YUgoslsv trade mission
which has visited . number of
South American countries. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Missing Yugoslav
Bishop Believed
Victim OF Assassin

PARIS - (NCl - New light has
been cast on the fate of a Yugoslav
Bishop who disappeared in the
l940's.
The new information is supplied
in a Catholic documentary publ.
cation. called A Church of Silence
The Catholics Of Yugoslavia.
An article in the publication
states that Bishop Joseph Carevlc,
onetime Ordinary of Dubrovnik,
was assassinated in 1916 while on
his way to the Dubrovnik cathedral
TO say the early mass. After being
murdered the Bishops body was
thrown into well, the publication
states.
Bishop Carevic resigned his See
in 1910 and was transferred by the
Holy See to the titular See of AriS-
ito. He was carried in the Annuari0
Pontilicio, the Vatican'S yearbook,
until 1851 as the Titular Bishop of
Artistic, but was not listed in 1882.
The yearbook never carried list
ing of his death.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Budd Sweeney president OF the
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club and
prominent radio personality in Co
lumbus for 18 years, has been
named executive director of ad-
vertising. promotion and publicity
by the Blum and Fruce Advertis-
ing Agnecy, Inc, 85 N. High St.
Sweeney, who is well known as
announcer for WTVN, has partici-
pated in many civic affairs. He
is member of Immaculate Con-
ception Parish, and the Parent
Teachers Association of Immacu-
late Conception School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Yes. he Is. Saint Plus X
died in 1914, our own
century. That is why we
hope 10 build a Shrine
Chapel in his honor be-
yond the River Jordan,
among its homeless poor.
Your $40 gift for a stone
in it is the gold of your
love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Our unusual pamphlet.
ONCE UPON A TINE"
comes to YOU to show
how wonderful viii be
this Shrine for the great
Pope Saint. You must
want a share in this
monument to a poor hoy,
among the poor he never
deserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
-COd Love You ---
We Must Not Be indifferent
To CrueIties Of Our World
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

for $50. Il intended using this
for new steam iron, but that
can wait a while. The missions
are more important" to
DEC. The enclosed check for
S23.75 represents my baby sit
ting earnings, which / want you
to use for some baby in the mis-
sionS." to is. for SIS. "A
very special favor was granted
to me and here is a check in
Thanksgiving" to J. d.
Please accept this small offering
Of 81 for the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

the swallowing
up of one ma
ton after an
other from Po-
land to lndo
china. We are
apt to forget
that Poland is
full of Poles
a n d In d 0 :
china full of
In d o chinese ,
and each with
an immortal 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

The poet speaking Of evil said:
I'VE first endure, then pity, then
embrace" Our world has be-
come so callouSed to cruelty
that it remains Indifferent to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
FATHER THOMAS HAS PROBLEM!

Father is Faith He studied for
priesthood ordination parish Of CONVERTS
kottayam India But the little
collapsed shortly after Father Thomas turns to
in $4,000 build modest chapel Can you help
priest? will bless for this charity
remember that some sacred
article TO Chapel Write for HOW CAN / HELP?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

the robes of the habit OF but
stirring sacrifices
Joseph Kunnel
priesthood the Seminary of ST. Joseph AwAye
$500 Sister Theres at Sisters of Nazareth
Lebanon? either Near East Missions
apostles write passport eternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

If you would like to bring
JOY and happiness to each men,
Der of your family six times a
year, then subscribe to MIS-
SION. Send in your name and
address with your request and
sacrifice and we will be happy
to send it TO you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
for the Propagation of the Faith,
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director Of the Society
366th Fifth-av, New York. NY,
or your Diocesan Director Father
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street. Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
II AN HuNGRY.'

name speaks every child Of Palestine
asking package for which this
chnds promise you ROSARY OF OLIVE SEEDS from
Holy for 81 to provide
month, each orphans promise
beautiful picture of Our Lady in and gold Please do
and help them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
upsY Daisy

Some parents say the major
problem with the rising genera
tion is that they get to bed too
late.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
CSMC Delegates Map
Plans To Combat Reds

NOIRE DAME. Ind. NC Delegates of the 10th ma
ona convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade
the University of Notre Dame adopted twopronged program
against communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
OUR OWN SAINT
QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mission Clubs9 De
the Masses held in be offered
latest pamphlet Ave Maris
The smallest ngles gift brings the pamphlet and
a this information
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Take for example one of our
missionaries in China. This
priest spent 933 days and 934
nights in q Communist prison.
The faithful of his parish plead
ed for his release. The Com
munists put them in a cell ad-
joining his SO he could hear
their cries while they we're be-
ing tortured. For seven consecu-
tive months he was accused by
Communist judges, and for six
days and nights with wrists
chained behind his back with
out a moments rest, was accuS-
ed OF various crimes by relays
of Communist judges. Because
he refused 10 confess being a
murderer. they beat him with
rods. Later on they would pull
the sheets off his bed at night
to see If his hands were folded
in prayer. He unravelled threads
from his bed clothes and knot
ted them in a rosary which was
never found. AS they beat him
he would say: Il offer this for
the Church in China"
And you fellow Catholics!
What do YOU offer for The
Church? In the name of Christ
Who is Crucified on Hammer
and Sickle, do some violence 10
yourself: deny yourself luxury,
even a necessity, cut into your
capital. do something TO bear in
your body the fellowship with
Christ suffering in His Church.
Whatever you send us we will
send to the Holy Father; we do
not decide where your offerings
should go. Your gifts belong to
him, not 10 us. Thank YOU and
God Love You.
GOD LOVE YOU TO C.MM.
for 100000. Il am not a wealthy
man. but | do have one thousand
dollars that | know you have
better use than / do, so please
use it for the missions. 10
C.B., Il promised this 500 to
the missions If / we're able to
find a large sum of money that
| feared lost. NY prayers were
answered. | hope this money
will help someone in the mis-
sions.' to NV. Three of
us in the office organized a coke
club. We sacrificed the price of
a coke with our lunch during the
month and saved our nickles for
the missions. -. 10 W.k.D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
FOOD CONTAINER

of the Latin word "cborIum" Every
morning YOU the priest to the Communion
bearing of Holy The Offering
$40 will this golden receptacle Near East chapel
gift will Divine Food of souls to others
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

mysterious the priest
Benedicton
perhaps the Sacred
the the pyxn costs SIS and do
missionaries. help us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Use Of VIEW Hall for Fe!e
Honoring BowIes Is Hit
BY the Assoeie,ed Pres.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 8.
"A former post commander Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
here protested yesterday the
use of a VIEW hall in nearby
Millsboro for a testimonial to
Bryant w. Bowles. outspoken
Zoe of racial indignation in pub
lie schools.
James Sewell. former CON-
mander of the colored Norman
Scott VIEW post, said a formal
complaint against the Millsboro
post would be lodged next Tues
day.
Bowles. president of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of White People,
which fought recently against
integration in the Milford, Del,
high school, was honored
Wednesday night by a group Of
Sussex County residents who
rented the hall.
Miles l.. Frederick, command
er Of the State VIEW, said he
felt the Millsboro post had not
violated any VFW principle by
allowing the dinner other than
the attitude of monetary re-
turn over moral principle"
He said the Millsboro post
did not sponsor the dinner and
had the right to rent its hall
to any group it wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Peron Clips Powers
OF Church on Schools
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec 3.-President Juan d.
Peron's government yesterday
clipped the power Of the Roman
Catholic Church to control the
appointment Of teachers from
religious education in Argentine
public schools.
This was the latest develop
ment in a controversy In which
Gen. Peron accused part of the
clergy of trying to infi1itrate the
labor movement and harm his
government.
Roman Catholic education in
Argentine schools was re-estab.
lished by the revolutionary gov.
eminent in 1913 and Mr.. Peron,
after his first election to the
presidency In 1916. sponsored q
bill putting religious education
in the nations laws. It had
been abolished by law 81 years
earlier
The limitation of the church's
power over teacher appoint
ments was contained In decree
signed by Peron and Education
Minister Arnando Mendez San
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
President indicates
He Favors Increased
Pay for Servicemen
BY John A. Giles

President Eisenhower appar-
emily goes along with Pentagon
thinking that slight pay raise
would be sufficient for military
personnel and that other steps
should be taken to improve the
attractiveness Of service life.
He indicated this at q news
conference yesterday when he
enumerated a number Of steps
he felt should be taken to keep
more trained personnel In the
armed forces.
Gen. Eisenhower spoke Of adj
vocating a small pay increase
when Congress reconvenes In
January. Secretary Of Defense
Wilson said earlier this week
the overall increase would run
from 8 to per cent with higher
percentage increases for those
the services wish to encourage
to remain In uniform.
Would Cost $500 Million.
But Mr.. Wilson also said the
pay bill. which he estimated
would cost around 5000 million
annually. had not been worked
out in detail.
Gen. Eisenhower said the mat
ter of making life In the armed
forces more attractive was q SUBJ
ject close to his heart.
He said that he didn't believe
men join the armed forces just
because of money. Instead. he
said. they wanted the Nation to
respect them and to make GER
tain that their families were
adequately taken care of during
their absences.
He came out very strongly In
support of proper medical care
for service personnel and their
families. better housing, shorter
periods between permanent
changes of duty. adequate allow
ances for leave privileges and an
increase in retirement pay.
Inequalities Cited.
Inequalities existing in the
services, particular those be-
tween reserve and regular per.
sonnet. must be corrected, the
President said.
The President was asked what
he intended to do about a large
number of Air Force enlisted
personnel whose enlistments will
expire next year. He then
enumerated the various points
which he thought would make
more of them decide to remain
in the air arm.
A special inter service COM
mittee at the Pentagon has been
studying the subject of making
service life more attractive ever
since Gen. Omar Bradley
brought UP the matter before
the Joint Chiefs of Staff about
two years ago. Lately the new
Assistant Defense Secretary for
manpower Carter L.. Burgess,
has been going over recommen.
dations of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
&C, 600 in Stockholm
Need LIVING Quarters

STOCKHOLM.---In spite Of
rapid construction in Stock
holm's large new suburbs, the
Swedish capital Is losing ground
in its struggle to keep up with
demand for housing.
According to the municipality
operated Rental Bureau, there
are now some $4,000 persons on
the waiting list compared with
1880 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Misses Skirts

Rayon gabardines,
wool and rayon
felts in flared or
slim styles. Pop
ular colors. Sizes
10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Misses Git Slippers
Saturday Lost Doy

Gay ravons, some embroidery
trim. Assorted colors. Sizes
q to @.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Michael German, Flint (Mich.)
Journal: The outlook is excel
lent. The automobile business is
good. We know that from pro-
duction figures and we know they
just produce according 20 sales.
We're very happy about the out
look.
Nationally, things are on the
upsurge. Don't forget what has
been referred to as recession"
has been a slight drop from the
second biggest year we ever had.
I happen to be one of those
who think there is good evidence
that whatever has occurred,
whether you call it a recession or
a setback, has been inspired po-
litically by attempts to talk up a
depression.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Tulsa
(Okla.0 Tribune: The oil busi-
ness has been very good. There
is an overproduction of oil now,
however. and the price structure
shows some signs of weakening.
The cattle business has taken
u header. A few marginal pro-
ducers may have been hurt, but
nobody on a solid footing got
hurt.
Retail trade in our region has
held up very well. A lot of peo-
pie. for political reasons, have
tried to talk up a depression. but
the factors which could snow
ball us into a serious downturn
have not shown up.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Rudford Sees France and Italy
UnredIistic About EDO Issue

Admiral Arthur w. Radford
said today France and Italy
must sooner or later face up
to their problems realistically"
and join in the European De-
fense Community concept.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff made the state
ment in a briefing on the world
situation before the American
Society of Newspaper Editors.
Other top Defense Department
officials and military leaders
spoke at the Pentagon meeting
which followed a luncheon there.
The Admiral said that Eu-
ropes best course of action in
the face of the Communist
threat was to pool its resources
and unity its strength. He added
the defense community concept
was a good step in that direction
and then declared:
Gives Military Summary.
"I'm sure that most of you
realize that France and Italy
have been slow to bring about
the fulf1llment of this concept.
Without question. these two
countries must sooner or later
face up to their problems real
istically and realize wherein lies
their best future. Free nations
cannot afford to allow Western
Europe to become q military
vacuum.
Admiral Radford gave the edi-
tors a military summary of the
world situation.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Fred Christopherson, Sioux
Falls IS. Dak.) Argus-Leader:
Corn, which is our major crop,
had one of its best years in 1858.
Prices were the highest ever.
So. buying power is there and
business can't help but be good.
This goes for our whole trading
area-not only in South Dakota,
but parts of Iowa and Mime
sofa.
Business this year will depend
on what the farms produce and
what prices are paid for the
products. Prices should be good
because of supports but what the
weather will be is a question. as
always. AS of now, the situa-
ton is ideal.
There is a degree of recession
in the United States and con-
ceivably it could deepen. It
should be remembered that for
% years our economy has been
geared to abnormal volume (of
business). So, some little settling
back is understandable. But we
surely aren't going to have any
repeat performance of the de-
preston of the 1930s.
\ \ + y
Charles A. Guy, Lubbock
TexaS) Avalanche Journal:
Business is not as good down our
way as it was last year. We've
had a leveling off, as we knew
we would, when the present ad-
ministration began to squeeze
water out of the dollar.
We haven't finished going
through the wringer yet. but I
don't see any signs of a severe
depression shaping up, either 10
cally or nationally.
The trouble is that business
men are comparing today's busi-
ness with the boom figures we've
been having because of the war
years. There is nothing to be
alarmed about. All the indica-
tionS are that we are in a level
ing off period that will last for
some time.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Two Seized al Scene
In Attack-RobbeN

Two men charged with severe
ly beating and robbing a pedes-
trian were seized early today be-
fore they could get away from
the scene of the crime.
Scout Car Policemen David
Paul and Vincent L. Shybolow-
ski found the victim, Earl H.
Pell, At, of 1914 N street NV.
lying on a sidewalk at Eighth
and M streets NV. about 1890
am.
The policemen spotted two
men moving away in a hurry
and collared them. Identified as
Lennon Jones, 25, of the 1900
block of Sixth streets NV, and
James Baxter, 38, of the 900
block of M street NV, both
colored, they were charged with
robbery and assault.
The back of his head badly
cut, Mr.. Pell was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
He said two men had attacked
him in the 700 block of M street
NV, knocking him down and
taking his wallet.
After the men returned his
wallet. he began running, but
was overtaken at Eighth and
M streets and knocked down
again, he said. He did not know
how much money was taken.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

It appeared that there had been
bit too much consumer bor-
rowing. But conditions in this
respect have improved and I'm
confident we in New Orleans
will hold out against any recess
sion until the national trend
is clearly upward.
There's a strong demand for
housing and almost everything
else. Department store sales are
reported to be off a little, but
I have an idea they mean down
in dollars, not in volume. That
could be expected, because prices
are a little lower.
X X \ \
Basil L. Walters of Chicago,
executive editor of the Knight
Newspapers and president of
ASNE: There has been an adjust
ment, although Chicago. because
its industry is so diversified,
hasn't felt it as other parts of
the country may have.
It looks as though we have
shifted off the controlled econ
omy and come through the ad-
justment. Whether it will last I
don't know.
Other places have been hit,
but it is a situation that. can
be cured by good Salesmanship.
AS for industry. the double time
or extra pay may have been
wiped out, which means that
luxury buying has been cut off.
All in all. I feel we're coming
out of it.