davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

streomIined as fIot-top, gay as the
pennonts whipped by soIty breezes,
the light, deft navy coIfskin shoes
for spring.
l. Lito: to make you feel like flying,
the lightness Of slim new strops, the
ease Of the wider open toe. 24.o5
2. Tresur: the deIiciousIy happy me-
dunn walking heel plus the deIicote
look Of an unusual cut-out vomp. 24.95
8. Naughty: housekeeping beauty
with qrosoroin binding and truly
smooth, suove look. Also in potent
leather. 22.95
4. Fiji: exceptionally pretty lines en-
phosized by white piping. Light low
heel, covered toe. Also in red Golf.
24.95
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
How Shall We PRAY?

A California reader has asked
noe TO tell her what is my favorite
prayer.
There is only one possible an
Swer.
NY favorite prayer is the Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

pleases me The purpose of prayer
is not to please me or any other
human being.
The purpose of prayer is to
please God.
If we want to know what is the
best prayer, we should not ask
men. We should ask God.
God has made it abundantly and
overwhelmingly clear that the
greatest possible prayer is the
Mass.
The Mass, therefore, is my favor
ite prayer but not because it
pleases me.
The Mass is my favorite because
il is the only prayer that is inf.
nitely and totally worthy of God,
and infinitely and totally pleasing
to God.
God alone is infinitely and total
ly worthy of God. God alone is
infinitely and totally pleasing to
God.
The Mass is God offering Him
self to Himself. The Mass is God
Himself pleading with God, for
men and with men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Ike Scores
Guam Film
Censor Bill

AGANA, Guam - fNC) -
President Eisenhower has re-
iected a movie censorship law
for the territory of Guam with
the statement that the bill
would be in violation of the
u. S. Constitution. The validi-
ty of the Presidents argument
was challenged by the Catholic
newspaper of the Guam Vicari-
ate here.
The President said, State CEN
sorship laws that impose a prior
restraint on the showing of motion
pictures have been round by the
United States Supreme Court to be
in violation of the right of freedom
of expression guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States. I"
He supported a veto of the CEN
sorShip bill by Guam's governor,
stating: i concur in your view that
Bill No. lit, if approved, would
similarly be in violation of the
Constitution"
The Vicariate newspaper, Una
tuna 81 Yuus, said that. while the
Presidents action is binding and
the Presidential support of the We
to lends the question here at this
time" the validity of the Presi-
dents argument leaves room for
serious doubt.
The newspaper cited current
cases in the US. where states
and communities have reinforced
their censorship laws IS q result
of recent Supreme Court movie
decisions. An Ohio court deeisr-
ed this month that the Supreme
Court movie decisions in no way
nUIlified the power of states to
use prior restraint under prop
er eriferis and standards"
In rejecting the censorship bill,
President Eisenhower said he fa-
yored an alternative proposal
made by the Guam Governor which
would allow films to be halted by
police action after they had been
shown publicly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Reds Regard
Missionaries
AS Deadly Foe

MADRAS, India - (NC) -- The
purpose behind a recent editorial
in Pravda lauding the current anti
foreign missionary movement in
india has been examined by The
New Leader, Catholic paper here.
The Moscow Communist news
paper, according to a report pub
lished here, rejoiced over the anti
missionary movement and congrat-
ulated the Indian government on
its awareness of this form of
western imperialism" The Red pa
per drew a lurid picture of a
swarm of American and other for
eign missionaries allegedly threat
ening the freedom and indepen-
dence of India.
The New Leader saw the Pravda
editorial as a natural reaction TO
the reduction of missionary work,
firm bulwark against possible
strengthening of communist influ-
ence in India.
The paper said that communists
stand to benefit most from such
a reduction of mission work. For
missionaries, apart from the work
of conversion, are propagandists
against communists, the Catholic
paper declared. II added that this
is the reason why communists
wage war against Christian mis-
sionaries wherever they are to be
found.
The New Leader said. "Tht
spread of Christianity. especially
of Catholicism, in any country or
which il has cast longing looks, j:
gall and wormwood to commun
ISM Hence we can understand
Pravda's opposition TO the coming
of missionaries TO India and the
spread of Christianity among iti
people.
"Such a spread of Christianity
would disarrange the plans tha
communism has for the conquest o,
India"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
New Red Line
Aims AT Youth
Of W. Europe

BERLIN -(NC)- The COM
munists have been trying out
a new method of reaching and
matchmaking children even in
Western Europe.
Eleven hundred children of
Polish parents who settled in
France, Belgium and Holland
arrived recently by boat at the
port of Gdynia in POLAND to spend
free vacations III that Red-ruled
country.
Reports from Warsaw which
reached West Berlin said the
Polish authorities have been do
ing everything possible TO inn
press upon the Polish children
from the "capitsIisfic countries"
the notion that life in the "peo-
pies democratic" Poland is xu-
perior 70 that in their "deesdent"
homelands.
The best available food has been
offered the young Polish vacation
ers in a deliberate effort to Gre
ate dissatisfaction in their minds
over conditions at home. The idea
is to create a gulf between the chill
dren and their mainly anti-com-
munist parents.
Many of these parents agreed to
their children going to Poland on.
ly because they themselves were
not able to send the youngsters
anywhere for a vacation.
The Polish children from the
West are not only being instilled
with the idea that Poland is "a
paradise on earth" but are being
subjected to a systematic commun.
ist indoctrination. The special rec.
reation and amusement programs
designed for them have all been
prepared to convince them that q
communist state takes the best
care of its young people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Sacrifice of the
Mass.
But there is
this point to be
no oted at the
beginning: the
important ques-
ton is not what
is my fayorite
prayer.
It matters lit
tie or nothing
W h c h prayer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Xavier's Tomb
In Goa Safe.
.PreIate Asserts

NEW DELHI INC Arch
bishop Joseph Fernandes of
Delhi and Simla declared that
there is no ground for appre-
hension regarding the relics
and tomb of st. Francis Xavier
in the event of Goa's merger
with India.
The Archbishop's stat N n
came at time when the Catho-
lies of Goa flocked to the remains
of the Apostle of the Orient to
plead for his protection against an
invasion" by pro-Indian "libera-
tion" movement
Archbishop Fernandes. whose
See includes the national capital
area of New Delhi, was the first
Indian Bishop to make a public
statement on the touchy dispute
between India and Portugal over
Goa India desires the merger of
Goa and other Portuguese posses
sions on the India subcontinent
with India Portugal is determined
to keep those areas Portuguese.
Archbishop Fernandes' state
ment was quickly followed by one
from Valerian Cardinal Gracias,
top-ranking Indian Catholic church
man and India's only representa-
tive in the College of Cardinals.
The Cardinal-Archbishop of Bonn
bay also stressed that there is no
basis for fear about Gos's Catho-
lie shrines in the event of merger
with India.
Archbishop Fernandes deeIsr-
ed: "As the indian constitution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

guarantees individuals the right
freely 10 profess and practice
and propagate their religion, we
are painfully surprised TO read
that the tomb of the Apostle of
India can be endangered, parfie-
uIsrly since Premier lJawshsr-
laI) NehrU has reiterated that
the religion, culture and Ian
gvags Of Goa will be given sde-
qUste protection"
To spread the rumor that thu
tomb of st. Francis Xavier is il
jeopardy is absolutely baseless sanc
painful to all Indian Catholics,
the Archbishop added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Human language cannot possibly
bear the burden of fully express
ing the Mass. The human mind
cannot possibly encompass the in
finite excellence of the Mass. The
Mass is a great mystery. But we
can make some approach to under
standing it, and appreciating it.
Jesus Christ was a man. He
had complete human nature-a
human body, human soul. and hu-
man intellect and will.
Jesus Christ also was-and is
God His nature was human, His
person was divine
Joe Breig is human person
with human nature. Joe Breig is
man and nothing more.
Jesus Christ is divine person
with a human nature. His human
nature belonged to God the Son
the Second Person of the Holy
Trinity.
Jesus Christ was crucified and
died for the redemption and sal.
walton of His fellowmen. What
happened on Calvary was this: God
the Son, in His human nature, of
fered Himself in supreme sacrifice
to God the Father for us.
That sacrifice was infinitely
worthy of God, infinitely pleasing
to God. 1t was the prayer of pray
ers, the supreme prayer. God in-
carnste offered the perfect prayer
/ for us.
Previous TO that sacrifice, Jesus
Christ had offered the first Mass
when, at the Last Supper. He gave
Himself to His Apostles under the
appearance of bread and wine to
be food and drink for their souls
spiritual nourishment for their
salvation And He commanded
/ them:
This do in commemoration of
Me"
The Mass on our altars today is
the same Mass offered by Christ at
the Last Supper.
The Mass on our affairs today is
| the same Sacrifice offered by
Christ, the Incarnate God on Cal
vary. It is the same Sacrifice, with
one difference.
The difference is the difference
between the Last Supper and the
Crucifixi0n.
The Crucifixion was Christ sac
rificing Himself in bloody man.
ner for as. The Mass is Christ of
fering Himself in an unbloody
manner, under the appearance of
bread and wine, as He offered
Himself at the Last Supper for
men.
The Mass today is the Risen
| Christ-Christ reSurrected in liv-
ing glory continuing to offer
Himself over and over for and
with His fellowmen, continuing to
plead our cause with the heavenly
Father, continuing to nourish our
souls with the spiritual food of
Himself-He Who is God and man.
There is no prayer, therefore,
TO be compared with the Mass. The
Mass is the "favorite" prayer of all
who realize what it is, because it
is the Incarnate God, the Man Who
Is God, praying the utterly and
infinitely perfect prayer, the one
prayer worthy of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Religious Establish
Conferences In
Australia-N.Z.

NORTH SYDNEY, Australia =
MC)-A permanent Conference
of Religious has been established
in Australia and New Zealand, it
has been announced.
The conference was set up at a
Congress of Religious attended by
the provincials of all clerical con-
gregations in Australia and New
Zealand.
Spain and Colombia had pre-
yiously established similar nation
al conferences on permanent bas-
is. The third such conference is
believed to be that formed for
Australia, New Zealand and Ocean
la. Later, Canada became the fourth
nation to form such conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

ROME-(Radio, NC)-An inter
national assembly of Knights of
Malta will be held here October S
to 8 as a gesture of collective hon
or to the Blessed Virgin during the
Marian year. it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Pope Leads Angelus

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
His Holiness Pope Pirs XII recited
the Angelus before microphones
and television cameras on the
Feast of the Assumption.
Kneeling in his private chapel
in the papal summer residence
at Castelgandolfo. the Pope led
millions of Catholics at noon in the
recitation of this ancient prayer in
honor of Mary. Catholics in Italy
and other parts of Europe saw the
78-year- old Pontiff on teleyision or
heard him over their radios.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Catholics Duty To Obey
Civil Authority Discussed

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain--(NC)-
Devoted to the theme. Christian
Obedience to the Civil Authority. /"
two-week international Catholic
seminar was opened here BY Arch
bishop Hdebrando Antoniutti, Apos-
tolic Nuncio to Spain.
Others attending the opening
were the Bishops of San Sebastian.
Cordoba and Victoria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Pamphlet On UN Issued

WASHL 1GTON-NC)-A Cath
Ollie viewpoint on the United Ma
tions, what the UN has done since
1945, and what it could and should
do in the future is covered in q
new 64-page pamphlet just publish
ed by the Catholic Association for
International Peace here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Mass Commentaries
1914 Warsaw Uprising

London = NC)-Mass was of
fered here and in many cities
throughout the free world for the
10000 men, women and children
who were killed or injured during
the Warsaw uprising in 1914
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
Trustees Hear From Sports Director

Fer the Six Months Period Ending December 81, 1858
Supreme Board of Directors
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Esteemed Sister and Brothers:
The earlier period of the second six months of 1858
devoted in the main to softbabaseba activity The best
of which the sectional meets in New York state between
Goversvie and Cementon in Pttsburghs CF.U. Day be-
tween Seeton Pa Monessen Pa and in Canada between
Monessen, Pa. and Hamilton Ontario
For the benefit Of the boys enrolled in western Pennsy
vana nests and the managers their supervisors
able to arrange to have them guests of the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club limited twelve big league baseball
In the field of bowling, mems lodge league
organized in Versailles Pa after years inactivity New
lodge leagues launched in Clarion Pa Vancouver and
Weland, Canada There darker side too. Two long
established leagues in Pittsburgh and Cleveland failed to
organize for the 195354
sectional event the Midwest Golf Tournament, solely
the initiative of golfing fraternity the Calumet
region surrounding Chicago and distinct
credit to the Society and those promoting it.
In the cultural field colaborated with groups be
they distant the Pacific Coast close at hand
Pittsburgh abettng their activity with material publicity
their behalf when asked AS CFU. official representa-
tive attended the American Croaan Singers Federation
quadrennal convention Cleveland Ohio during October
1858
With the expenditures met at this time present
complete all activities cost report for 1858 Basketball
cost S14494O; bowling $94o914 softbalbaseba s2121s;
golf $24002 administration, $558607 newspaper cus,
$14761 and special event. $10545.
AS is customary much work preparatory to the touna
ments goes during the latter part of each year. At this
time wish to make two recommendations to this Board
First of which emanated from the meetings of the Athletic
Advisory Board that national tournaments be filmed and
made part of "This Is Your Croaan Fraterna Union"
film Second that with the final approval resting with the
CFU. Executive Board which would set the rate of COM
pensation that the director be permitted to staff
ourse during the of national tournaments bas
ketba tenpn and duckpn with personnel to help
out the supervising, the tabulatng etc.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank Braidc Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
WatsonviIIe Air Show
Will Mark Anniversary

Watsonville, Calf. - The
first Saturday after Easter
will mark the auspicious oc-
casion of the 9th Anniversary
Of the Yugoslav Radio Hour
of Northern California.
This program is broadcast
each Sunday over Station
KHUB in Watsonville, at
9::30 AM, and from Station
KLOK in San Jose, at 1:30
PM, the same day.
The event will be celebra-
ted on Saturday, April oath,
with a program and dance to
be staged at the Yugoslav Ma
predak Park Hall, on Law
renee Road, Cupertino.
Andrew Soldo, the Director
of the Radio Hour together
with his son Andrew, Jr., has
lined up many artists to star
in the short and entertaining
celebration program, sched-
uled to get under way at
7:3O PM.
The e accomplished tenor,
Ante Soljanich, who recently
carved his name in the music
world, the Mladi Marian
Tamburitza Orchestra, Pete
Kusalo, well known accordio-
mist, are all scheduled for an
appearance.
The Starettes, a line Of
eight girls, will appear in a
speciality dance, followed by
an acrobatic dance performed
by the six-year-old marvel,
Linda Koike.
Diane Slavich will appear
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

ourselves from office during the trial of the
and during the intense preparation that will precede the
trial. and do that the salary which paid Conse
quenty it will be necessary for charge
the of fee for services before during the trial
We would like to point other features that are in
voved in trial of this nature
With consideration at this time to the amount of
possible Judgment against the Croaan Fraterna Union,
is worthy to consider that the legal expenses may easily
into thousands of dollars Experience has been that
those where the public has the Judgment the
costs have been extremely high The worry and admnistra
tive time in handling libel claim very great the suit is
lost there is the additional expense of judgment against the
organization appeal taken there further prepara
ton and legal expenses and still the possibility of losing
the appeal
Of great Importance to organization such as the
Coaan Fraerna Union the fact that the publicity from
the trial of the will undoubtedly work rreparabe
damage to good will and and carry with loss
of possible membership well present members.
My opinion is that this Board should give the ut
most consideration to settlement of this
Irrespective of my feeling however your decision will
be my command and stand ready to defend the Croatan
Fraernar Union and it's officers in this libel suit at the time
trial. except that by virtue of the length of time
involved and the varied subjects that will be presented during
the trial will ask leave to obtain additional counsel from
this point
deem it pleasure to close my report with words of
greeting to each and of the Board of Trustees on
this occasion of spring meeting for the year 1854 and
successful session
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas r. Baaban
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

avary 159 appendix 57 aparotomy for cancer liver etc.
33 gall bladder 1884, emorrhoids 1922 varicose veins "a
operations g. prostate 3d. and fractures of bones 49,
Rejected operation claims found most frequently fe
male (pastic and and C) 1O7; nose and throat 81.
Brother Ovcarch has given you detailed financial
port of this department. With the exception of the old dis
ability and operation plan experience decidedly
favorable The financial report has proven this 1t may be
advisable to give this old plan serious thought prior to
the convention that favorable solution may be
found.
AS usual have tried the various duties of
this office We shall be present to provide you with fur
her information you desire To repeat wish to thank
all who had contacts with the Medical Department. We
shall continue efforts the future along the path of
past accomplishments directed towards better service
for the membership of the Croatan Fraternal Union.
Respectfully and Fraternaly submitted
DR.. F. ]. Arch, M. D.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
English Editor Submits Brief Report
Supreme Board of Directors
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Sister and Brother Board Members:

For us to report length at this time regarding our
edorshp of the aedncas English Section is unnecessary
Those you who follow the the Official Organ regularly
are we'll of it's contents during the past six months
and by now qualified to judge the work turned in by
the respective Editors of the zajednicar.
Looking ahead, should like to emphasize that this
wear is significant in number of important respects:
II 1854 marks the Goth Anniversary of the Gro
Fraternal Union y The year 1854 marks the 5Oth
Anniversary of the founding of the aedncar 81 The year
1854 marks the 2h Anniversary of the English Section of
the Official Organ.
Plans have already been formulated for the official
observance of the Socety 6Oth Anniversary and will be
discussed here during the of your semannua bus
stay in Pittsburgh.
On the other hand nothing definite has been broached
regarding the observance of the respective anniversaries of
Croatan and English Sections of the Zajedncar which,
opinion should be marked in otherwise than
by simply noting the mestones in passing.
1t is significant indeed that fraternal newspaper
attest five decades of to organization for the
lifetime of newspaper devoted solely to furtherng frater
nalism is at best precarous That the Zaednicar has
survived through SO years of trials and buaons s there
fore. achievement truly worthy of marking in manner
befitting the Society represents before the world
How best to mark this journalistic triumph the part
of the Croaan Fraterna Union something leave to the
pleasure this Board Whatever your decision in the matter
assured that will gladly cooperate in carrying out
your wishes.
In the meantime we will continue to adhere to
editorial policy of furtherng only that which for the
good of the Croatan Fratena Union and its member
ship large We feel certain that is what you expect of your
English Editor at all times.
Respectfully submitted
Stephen F. Brl1icf English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

also, as will John Filcich and
his kolo group. This will
mark the first appearance in
the West of Dorothe Schu-
bert, a professional singer.
There will be folk dancing
and Martin Santich will fur
nish the music for modern
shuffling after the program.
Our master of ceremonies
will once again be the inimita-
BILE Bill Markovich, fresh with
new laughs and chuckles for
our audience.
Andrew SOldO, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
Medical Examiner On Health Of Union
Supreme Board of Directors
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Sister and Brothers:

This report will cover the Medical Department
annual basis for the year 1858 Our work in this Department
is daily task and would at this time, wish to thank
Executive Board and other Supreme Officers the Home
Office Staff and others for their fine cooperation and plea
SAINT contacts You heard the other detailed reports
will try to avoid duplication.
Applications for membership Junior Order transfers,
and of insurance numbered two thousand six hun
dred 26O approved with hundred eighty 18D
rejected Junior Order transfers numbered thousand
one hundred sixty six 166) the largest single group
This has you know definite effect the average age
membership which the end of 1858 1853 years
1t can also this time that Medical ap
pcaons have not had injurious effect mortality
expeence 5S13et for 1858 We may conclude that
cord this department satisfactory and above average.
The causes of death in the adult department