davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
IPrelate Tells
Tale OF Brutal
Red Revenge

HONG KONG-(NC)-A tale of
savage communist revenge was
brought here by a Hungarian-born
member of the Chinese Hierarchy,
expelled by the Reds after % years
of service there.
Msgr. Gaspar Lischerong, Sd,
Apostolic Administrator of Tam
ing, told how for almost ten years
the communists tried to get the
Catholics in his area to make ac-
cusations against him. But they
always refused and the Reds fin
ally took their revenge on the Mon
signor himself
The Reds first tried to get ac-
cusations against the Monsignor
in 1945. But the Catholics remem-
bered the priests kindness and
help during the japanese War and
the great flood of 1943 and refused
to accuse him. Attempts to get &C
cusations against Monsignor Lisch-
erong were made again in 1852
and 1853. A number of Christians
and some lay workers at the mis-
sion were thrown into Jail to ex-
hort accusations from them. Again
in vain.
Finally in January of this year
the Reds seized the Monsignor in
midnight arrest. His hands we're
bound behind him and he was
strung up by the rope around his
hands. The rope broke and he fell
to the floor. He was pulled up
again, beaten, kicked and insulted.
After the ordeal of torture he
was kept under strict house ar
rest until he was taken secretly
from the mission on February II
and ordered to leave the country.
Before leaving Monsignor Lisch-
erong was compelled to sign doc
ument "eonfessing" to number of
crimes and also asserting that it
was the christian" who had ex-
PEELED him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Diocese In India
Without One
Diocesan Priest

TELLICHERRY, India = CNC) -
A newly created diocese in India
is without single diocesan priest
This was revealed in an appeal
for missionaries and money issued
by Msgr Sebastian Vallopally,
Apostolic Administrator of the new
Syro-Malabar-Rite Diocese of Tel
licherry.
The diocese was created to care
for the large number of Syro-Mala-
bar Catholics who had settled in
the Latin-Rite Diocese of Calicut.
The faithful are now being served
by Carmelites of the Syro-Malabsr
Rite and volunteer priests from
other Syro-Malabar dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Memorial To War Dead

Lac, New Guinea-(NC) An
American Divine Word missionary
at st. Mary's Catholic Mission here
has just brought to completion a
memorial church dedicated to AL
lied servicemen who gave their
lives in New Guinea during World
War III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

sonally felt responsible, not for
drownings and imprisonments,
but for all the sin and evil in
all the world. Ii you were God,
and really felt that sorrow as
your own, it would break your
heart. Well! it broke His-in the
Garden and on the Cross. Scrip
ture puts it this way: HE bore
our sins in His own Body on the
tree"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Rev
erend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

browns in Chi
ma. A sanity
m an in tn e
same spirit
once remarked:
while there is
a single man in
son, l am
n OF fre e.
These ideas are
only reflections
of the Christ
love who per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
-GOd Love You
If We But Realize This Lent
What 1t Is To Be Christian
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

eign Missions Committee of
S.C.H.S. for $50. "We sponsored
a Tag Day during homecoming
week to raise money and the stu
dents unanimously agreed to
send this money to the Missions.
to JE.B. During the year
1853, my wife, my little girl and
| were blessed with extraordi-
nary favors. so | am enclosing
$50 for your work, which is Our
Lords work" to CHI. En-
closed is $35 ! saved by denying
myself coffee and desserts"
to GIG. for $50. This repre-
sents the fee | received as Ex-
ecutor of a small estate which |
wish to share with the Missions"
. . to A. 0'M. Continuing my
dollar for every car sold, and
reporting for October, November
and December, | am enclosing
S32." to LIMB. Il had a
wristwatch and received one as
a gift so ! sold the one for $50.
II does my heart good to give
this to the Missions instead of
buying something for myself" !"
to the Rosary Society of
MIN. for S35 sent to the Holy
Fathers Missions to the
Fifth Grade who collected the
money spent on valentines
($13.09) and sent ii to the Mis-
sions to T.J. for $40 won at
poker to NIX. for $55. I'm
known to our friends and family,
l have been cutting my husbands
hair for several years. At Christ
mas he gave his favorite barber
SIS. / am happy to send this and
the amounts / received as gifts
to the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
TOUCHED THE HOLY sEPULCHRE

You will want to send an
EASTER REMEMBRANCE
to friends and loved ones.
OUR GIFT CARD will say
that YOU have arranged for
a missionary in the Holy
Land to offer Mass at
Easter time for them: a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Mencius, one of the great pre-
Christian philosophers of China,
once said: 81 feel personally re-
sponsble for every man who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Only From God

Talented persons don't need help
from anyone who has not given
them the talent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
YOUR WILL is GODS WILL WHEN HE is IN
NATION IN EXILE

In and around eppo Syria there of Armenian Cathc
Driven by persecution from their homeland Turkey
80 they have lived here Bishop
begs help build small chapel for them He asks
your Nation Exile" McNa-
pamphlet their history
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

From India comes to us this
legend. One day a sage of India
saw some men beating a water
buffalo. He was so sympathetic
to the poor beast that the marks
of the sticks appeared on his own
back. We do know that st. Paul
and st. Francis had the wounds
of Christ on their hands and side
so much were they identified
with Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

nun, priest, loved one, We
enclose a SOUVENIR that
was TOUCHED TO THE
HOLY SEPULCHRE. The
card will also say you gave
in their name sacred arti-
Gle to q Near East mission
chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

SISTER CATHERINE with the Basan Sisters Zahle
friend help her with the $3.50 needed for each
of her of training Won't send her this sum
in any payment-weekly. monthly you can?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

II we but realize during Lent
the full impact of what ii means
to be a Christianl II means feel
ing empty because two-thirds of
the people of the world go to bed
hungry every night; ii means
sharing the lashes the Commun-
lists inflict on our missionaries in
China: il means aching with the
fostering wounds Of ten million
lepers.
How to translate this identified
ton with the suffering except by
cutting into your capital, deny
ing ourselves the right to store
more wealth in order that the
one billion pagans might know
the Sacred Heart of Jesus and
of Mary!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

In He'll everyone says: II am
my own" In Heaven we say: Il
am in Love-" We prepare for He'll
by refusing to bear the burdens
of others; we prepare for Heav-
en- by sacrificing for the sake of
Our Lord. Deny yourself a lux
ury, therefore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

GOD LOVE YOU to the For
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
q BRIDAL SHOWER

TACOMA. july 21-Miss Chiye
Tanabe was honored with a bridal
shower July 18 at the M Fuiimoto
residence. Miss Tanabe is the bride
elect of Mr. Frank Hisayasu of Spo-
kane
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames Nobu Yoshida, Mas Ia
nabe Leo Kawasaki and George
Tanbara
Guests included the Mesdames
George Tanabe Hiroshi Nakagawa-
ra, Minoru Naka0awara. John Flu
iita, TAX Ikeda. Dick Osaka, George
Nakashima Tad Hcrike, M Fujimo-
TO, and the Misses Mid Tanabe
Jane Otsuka and Yasuko Hashimo-
to
Unable to attend but sending gifts
were the Mesdames Bill Sugiyama
and Raymond Hama and the Miss
es Dot Tanabe and Amy Mukai
The wedding date is set for Az
gust at the Tacoma Buddhist
Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Ny Trip 70 Mt. Herman, California

the floor.
July Got up 6 Cooked break
fast in the church kitchen. LET
8:45 for Niles, Calf Visited Kita
yama's (Tom Kitayama's FORMER
cambridge Island residents) Went
through the carna ion flower farm
Went to Palo Alto Visited Stanford
University. Visited the Zoo Aqua
rum, Museum, japanese Tea Gar
dens in San Francisco. Rode
through China Town Ate China
MESH at Tao Tao restaurant. Ar
rived in Modesto 1870 p m Stayed
overnight at Walter Andrews tthe
Rev Andrews brother home -Four
girls slept outside in the front yard
under the stars Others slept on
the floor in the house Boys SLEPT at
Happy Hollow" down by the river
tanks
July 6-Got up 8. Boys cooked
breakfast at Happy Hollow" All
the girls went shopping downtown
at Modesto. Some Of the group
went swimming at Happy Hollow .
Were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews for dinner
July Got up 6. Ate breakfast
at Happy Hollow" Left $50 for
Yosemite Arrived Yosemite Up m.
| Went up to Glacier Park, viewed
beautiful Yosemi Valley from the
top. Climbed up Central Dome
Went down to the valley, put up the
tent, and cooked supper Attended
the camp program at The ranger
talked and showed slides of Yose-
mite Indians. At $50 saw the "fne
falls dropped from Glacier peak
Had devotions Went to bed 1890
July Got up 7 Shopped at q
souvenir shop and went to the uu-
scum Travelled all day to p III
Camped at Lake Tahoe Cooked II
the dark put up the tents. Went c
sleep 11:30 pm
July Evoke up $50 Ate lunel
at Lassen National Park. CampeC
near klamath Falls. Greg.
July 10-Woke up 6 Started GU
1880 Ate lunch at Yakima Arrived
| in Seattle at 9
STORY On Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

sauce pan or a gelatin mold that
will lend itself to decorative
groupings of fruits and flowers.
Effective flower arrangements
can be made with a milk-glass
pitcher, a small creamer, trio Of
inexpensive custard cups or even
three hobnail water glasses
placed together.
Entirely in keeping with SIM
pie summer table settings IS one
of the newest silverplate pat
terms, graciously- designed Daffo-
dill This INEQUALITY silverplate
with its beautifully-molded flow
er has lifting, light feel entirely
in keeping with summers casual
mood
Daffodil lends itself easily, too,
to outdoor patio supper arrange
ments. Its modern line blends
and compliments the gay design
of the Stangl pottery used in
this set-up.
Imagination, a light, gay
touch, and a close partnership
with Natures outdoor offerings
help make summer table-setting
satisfying fun.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

The light, airy outdoor feeling
of summer should be brought in
doors for summer table settings.
Decorative fruit arrangements,
informal containers of fire h
leaves and simple groupings of
summer garden flowers or herbs
add cooling charm to warm
weather tables.
To echo simmer indoors, ex-
pertinent with summer fruit tints
in table coverings. Try restful
lime, the deep frosty blue and
green of grapes, the dancing
sparkle of lemon or melon. Con-
slider the brown and yellow of
freshly-cut pineapple, the pink of
icy watermelon slices, and the
cool freshness of mint green.
No time now for hard-to-care-
for table linens. Instead, substi-
tute length of netting, hopsack-
ing, or place mats cut of burlap
or wrinkle-proof monks cloth.
Away, too, with the traditional
centerpiece containers. Kitchen
cupboards will yield the vege-
table dish or bread tray from
your dish set, a bright copper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
By LILLIAN SAKUMA

June 26-Started out from Seattle
3 am. Stopped at Lewis 81 Clark
Park and cooked breakfast at 8
m Stopped at Lookout Point,
Oreg., souvenir store Arrived at
Reedsport, Greg, pm. Cooked
supper. Stayed at Bay Motel
June 27-Got up at 4;3O. Boys
cooked breakfast On the road at
6. Stopped at Battle Rock State
Park. Climbed one of the big rocks.
Viewed the beautiful and scenic O.
RECON coast Ate lunch at Crescent
City, Calf, at 1890 Arrived Ri
chardson State Park. Calf. at 9.15
m. Cooked dinner (rice, stew ano
salad. Camped overnight
June 28-Got up at 5. Cooked
breakfast Started out at 1870 for
San Francisco Stopped at 2etalu-
ma, Calf. for lunch Arrived at
San Francisco $3.50 pm. Arrived al
Mt Herman $50 pm, just in time
for dinner The Rev. Hideo Aok.
gave a challenging message or Isa-
iah A
July during recreation rerioc
went Oh a caravan tour through
Redwood Forest. Went to Santf
Cruz to see the Last Supper" pic
ture Visited Mystery Spot" il
Santa Cruz
July 4-Last day at Mt Herman
Morning watch at 1880. Breakias
! 3 Sunday School $50 President o
Multnomah Bible School spoke Oh
the Book of PHILIPPIANS Mornnl
worship 1920. The Rev H Aoki
Lunch at 1890. Packed up, left Mt
Herman 2;30 pm.
Passed through Fort Ord. VISITED
Monterey's beautiful scenic IT
Mile Drive Stopped at the oceal
and played in the sand Arrived il
San Lorenzo 10 p m. Slept overnight
in the San Lorenzo Holiness churcl
Q6 of u.s. on our sleeping bags OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Nobuko Ohno daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Yasaji Ohno of Min
neapol S. MINI, and John Ikeda,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaniiro 1keda
of Seattle, were united in marriage
in a double ring candlelight ceremo-
ny at p m. at the Japanese Metho-
dist Church The Rev Paul Hagiya
cfficiated
The bride chose a gown of nylon
tulle over taffeta and lace He veil
was crown with silk illusion and
she carried a bouquet of white or
chids.
Matron of honor was Mrs Paul
Shimada of Sacramento, sister of
the bride Miss Janet Fukuda, cou-
sin of the bridegroom, and Miss
Sally Ohno. sister of the bride from
Minneapolis, we're bridesmaids All
wore strapless dresses of violet cris-
coline with buStles in back Their
flowers we're fan-shaped bouquets
of purple orchids.
The best man was Mr.. Paul Oh
mura of Cleveland, O. and the u
shers were Messrs. Ray Hikida Tsu-
quo Ikeda, Max Murayama and Al
Ian Fukuda
Solcist Frances MiWa sang Thine
Alone" 20 Promise Me" and WED
ding PRAYER " She was accompanied
by Miss Ruth Kazama
Assisting at the wedding We're the
Misses Marie Ozawa, Marion Uno-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Hairdo ka se Halls
At School, House

TOKYO, July 21-Audrey Hep
burn-type hairdoS have swept
through Japar's young women ike
brushfire since Roman Holiday
came to thc iSla nation
But the style sto. ped snort at the
school house
Earent-Teacher Associations n
he nations capital came ont re.
Gently against what they calico
fashion chasing" teachers-that
IS, women who wear italian hau-
cuts, nylon h!ouses and rouge.
Alter all. said The PTA, teacher.
should be different" from ordina-
/ ry office girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
2Area Buddhist Ministers To Speak

The Rev Smya Pratt of Tacoma
and .he Re- Shoko Masunaga of
Sea lie VIII speak al a Buddhist Sc
minar sponsored by the Buddhist
Churches OF America July 23-25 in
san Francisco
After the seminar and a meeting
of the N'Sei ministers July 26-3o
Rev Masunaga VII conduct another
seminar in Salt Lake CITY Ogden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
PAGE THREE

Utah and aeighborne communities
rom Autust TO Il
Re- Pratt Viii make lecture
tour of Southern California
O.her speakers scheduled Tor the
seminar are the Rev Shoda TSuno-
da Of Denver. the Rev Hogen uli-
motto of Fresno and the Rev Ken
rpo Kumata of Los Angeles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
CT Marriages Ruled
Valid In Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, July 21-O-
verseas marriages between Utah
GIs and Japanese girls are valid IN
Utah despite the states anti~mis-
cegenation law, Attorney General
E. R Callister advised the us. Ar
my recently.
The judge advocates staff is car
wasting the various states to see if
soldiers so situated will find them
selves in legal difficulty when they
come home
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

sawa Frances Ikeda and Sakiya
Ohno. and Mines Kazuo Kobaya-
shi. Ray Hikida, Fred Yoshimura
and Tsuguo Ikeda.
Following a honeymoon at Lake
Chelan, the couple will make their
horne in Cleveland, o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
wv Honor Roll Lists IA Japanese

Fourteen persons Of japanese an
cestry We're listed en- the University
of Washington honor roll for spring
quar- er. A student must maintain
a grade average Of IS to quality.
The perfect average Is 40
The Japanese honor students are.
Takiko Miyauchi Fred I Hasega-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Rev. kumata Heads Group To Burma

Jack Yoshikawa. 22l 18th Avenue
:. was elected assistant treasurer of
the Neighborhood House at a recent
meeting In addition to that post
he NiSei was selected TO serve a
three-year term on the board Of di
rectorS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
BIC. Picnic Reset

VANCOUVER. BIC, July 2l-The
Japanese Canadian Citizens Asso-
citation picnic, which was rained out
on July /. has been rescheduled Cor
Sunday August 8 In event of fur
Their bad weather, an alternate date
has been set for August IS The
picnic will be held at Peace Arch
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

va Margaret NJ Senda. Irene Y.
Kubota. George Kudo, Kazuya. L
chikawa Toshiko Tsuruta. Shigeo
NaeaSaWa. John II Matsumcto.
Grace Y Seto Nasae P Kawamo-
to. Robert e Nturakami, Kazuo Yu-
tant roShiko IShitani
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

The Rev I J M1ch.da vii spe1s
al the sunday morning service. Jul
L Is. a the Japanese Methodist
Church Sam Mitsm VIII be cnair-
man
The newly-appointed Nisei 3as-
or. the - Norio F YaSak. WI
speak on the following Sunday. Au-
gus
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
Woman's Bcnque+
 Tomorrow Evening

The Seward Woman's Club Annual Banquet will be held on Saturday, May 8, at 6:30 pm. in the Social Hall of the Methodist Church.
 The banquet is being catered and served by Susan Hayward. Several musical numbers are be- ing planned. There will be an instrumental duet by Sara and Lura Peck and two solo numbers by Betty Jane Epps, the first of which is a negro spiritual, My Lord, What Mornin'," and the second, Ere Ye Spoken Fer"
 Guest speaker will be MT. Raymond O'Hara, Stewards City Manager. MT. O'Hara will speak on what the future holds for Seward and what part the women's clubs can play.
 Following the banquet will be installation of officers for 1854. Presiding officer at the installa- ton will be past president Marie Green To be installed at the candlelight service will be the following officers for 1854:
 Mrs. Walter Blue, president: LaPreal Bic, vice president; Hazel Erwin, treasurer; Helen Case, secretary and Hilda Moore, histofian-custodian.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
Methodist Digni+aries Here Next Week

Seward is to be visited by three dignitaries of the Metho- odiSt Church who will arrive Tuesday, May II, and will leave Thursday to attend the Golden Anniversary Alaska Mission Conference to be held in Juneau, May 16 to IS.
 Mrs, w. B. Landrum, who is a member of the Women's Divi- sion of Christian Service and of the Board of Missions and Church extension of the Meth odist Church, will be a visitor and will conduct a Leadership School of Missions at the church conference. With Mrs. Landrum are Dr. and Mrs. Peterson of the Philadelphia office of the Board of Missions. MT. Peterson's father started the first Methodist church in Seward and was secre- tary of the first Alaska Mission Conference and Mrs. Peterson's father was treasurer of the same conference.
 Also visiting Seward this week are the Fairbanks and Nome ministers and their families.
 Six representatives will leave on the Denali on Thursday with the dignitarieS to attend the con ference in Juneau. They are Rev. and Mrs Malin; Miss Gabriel, representing Seward General Hospital: Miss Edna Sexton, rep resenting Jesse Lee Home; Mrs. George Green, representing the Seward Sanatorium, and Mrs. Mae Metcalf as lay delegate for the church.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
|Roilroad May Take Over |Sfevedoring On Local Dock

applications for longshore em- ployment from furloughed em- ployees and others by May IF. He pointed out that prospective employees should refrain from contacting the dock office until that date, as considerable time will be required to process ap- plicationS from union men. Ap- plications from others will be processed between May IT and July 1, the date actual employ ment would conceivably begin.
 Regarding compensation and age limits, MT. Kalbaugh said, 'Longshoremen would be under the Bureau of Compensation for on-the-job injuries and be sub ject to the pertinent regulations in settlement of such injuries. Railroad age requirements pro- vide that no new hires Cor trans fers) who have reached their fifty-fifth birthday may be per manent hires. When necessary, average applicants may be hired for temporary work limited to the need for their services"
 Although all details have been worked out for the sWitch-oVer to railroad Stevedoring, MT. kal- baugh informed the union that no action will be taken with re gard to the bids received until approximately May 15.
 On or near that date the rail road hopes to have finished a research program now under way to determine the relative costs of handling cargo under contract and under railroad man agement.
 On the basis of this research, Kalbaugh explained, the rail road will decide whether it will accept the low bid or reject all bids in favor of performing the work itself.
 In his letter to the union, MT. Kalbaugh stated that railroad operation of the dock would, of course, require a complete re- vision of your present working agreements covering wages and working conditions.
 MT. Kalbaugh said the rail road would insist on closely fol lowing the port practices used in Seattle or San Francisco, with the exception of hiring pro- cedure.