davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

with the prospect of the develop
ment of relations between the state
and the Catholic Church.
The Yugopress story stated that
there was also discussion of the
question "of the protection of the
rights of the Catholic priests to
join societies"
1t is recalled here that in long
memorandum of September 26,
1852. the YugoSlav Bishops gave
the Tito government detailed de-
scription of the basis on which a
church-state agreement can be
reached.
"The Church is always ready for
negotiations and for reasonable
concessions, the memorandum
stated, "but on the condition that
her moral and juridical status is
completely recognized, and that all
her rights, which she has as re-
CARDS her nature and end, are guar
anteed
"if II is required of the Church
for the sake Of the agreement
that she give Up her essential
vital rights, then such en- agree.
ment is impossible.
"The Church never in her his
tory agreed to unconditional sur
render, and she will not do so now
To require the Church to accept
her present status in the Federal
Peoples Republic of Yugoslavia as
lawful and definitive, would mean
the same as to ask her to deny her
self or to sign her death sentence. -
One of the most crucial differ
ences between the Church and the
Tito regime remains today the
question of the So-called SIS. Cyril
and Methodius Associations for
priests. The Bishops have, been
firmly opposed to these govern
ment-sponsored associat ons as
contrary to Canon Law and basicai'
ly designed to destroy proper au
thority within the Church. The re
gime has promoted these associa,
tions with vigor and violence, re-
portedly to use them as a tool to
subjugate the Church completely
to the State.
In their 1852 memorandum the
Bishops made this comment on
these associations:
'The state authorities enforce
as a particularly suitable means to
regulate the relations between
Church and state, the establish,
ment Of the priests professional
associations
I'VE are convinced that such as
sociations have not the required
conditions to achieve such great
task. First of all, because their
establishment is always urged by
state authorities, who for this pur,
pose go around visiting the priests
Among other things. the manner
of their activity and the sugges
tions which the members of the as
sociation receive from the state au
thorities leads us to the conclusion
that the priests associations, ac
cording to the intentions of THEN
patrons, must serve to break &c
clesiastical discipline and progres
sively to weaken religious life ano
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Dr. Hellmeyer is an internationally
known hemstologist-a specialist
in the treatment of blood diseases.
The German specialist had last
examined Cardinal Stepinac in 0e-
tober, 1853, a few months after two
American specialists, DR.. John H.
Lawrence, University Of California
authority on radioactive therapy,
and DR.. John r. Ruzie, Chicago sur
geon, had found the Cardinal TO be
suffering from "a severe form" of
Polycythenia. This disease, which
is marked by an abnormal increase
Of the rcd blood cells, can have
fatal consequences unless checked.
Professor HeiImeyer's new vis-
IL TO the Cardinal followed re-
ports {. m fhe local doctors
treating the Cardinal that his
blood condition had recently de-
Perforated. The German doctor
said thar there has been slight
increase in fhe number OF red
eorpUscIes, but that apart from
this the examination Of the Car
dinsI produced relatively good
medical picture.
The internal organs have not yet
been afflicted by the disease, Pro.
fessor Heilmeyer said, and the con.
dition Of the eirculatory system
was found to be better than last
year.
In view Of this, the German spe-
cialist decided that, for the time
being. there should be no further
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
New Nuncio To Paraguay

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC
Msgr. Luigi Punzolo, of the Vati-
can Secretariate OF State, has been
named Titular Archbishop of Sc
bastea and Papal Nunio to Para
quay by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, it was announced here. He
succeeds Archbishop FREDERICK
Lunardi, who died at Asuncion,
Paraguay, on November 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Ch hristisn
Brothers de-
lectable new
Cream Sherry.
Along with
their other fine
wines, this
superb Cream
Sherry is a
product of The
14,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Tito Seeks Agreement
With YugosIav Bishops
After Earlier Failures

VIENNA-NC)-The ringing statement of the YugosIav
Bishops of two ago is recalled here in connection with
new reports that the Tito regime trying again for agree
ment" with Church officials.
The reports based story by the Yugopress agency
stating that Bishop Francis Seper Coaduor of Zagreb
visited Vladimir Bakarc top communist official in Croatia
and that the talks dealt with current problems connection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

treatment of the Cardinal with ra
dio-aetive phosphorus. Professor.
Heilmeyer said that methods 81
continued treatment Of Cardina
Stepinac hau been arranged witt
his own doctors. He stressed thu
need Of regular medical check
the condition of the CardinaFs
blood in order to take effective
measures if they should become
necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Radio, Television
To Widely Produce
Christopher Show

NEW YORK - (NC) - The spe
cial Christopher Christmas pro
gram, This Day We Celebrate,
viii be produced on one Of thu
largest number Of teievision ant
radio stations ever to broadcast !;
program of this type
The program stars Rosalind Rus
sell, Ann BIyth, Danny Thomas
and Frank Lovejoy. 1t is a seriet
Of dramatic readings taken from
the Gospels Of the Christmas Mass
es as well as a selection of seldom
heard stories that emphasize the
significance Of the Nativity Feast
KEEP CHRIST
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Doctor Says Cardinal
In Fairly Good Health

FREIBURG, Germany-NCl-The physical condition of
His Eminence Aosus Cardinal Sepnac relatively good
present but the nature Of his disease requires continuous
careful medical supervision.
This stated by Prof Ludwig Heilmeyer director OF
Freiburg University clinic after his return from Yugosav
where he examined the Cardinal in his native village KTasc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

To give your business shot
in the arm, use the want ads In
this newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

CHTLLICOTHE - One OF this
years Catholic Central High School
senior boys will have his fresh
man tuition expenses paid to a Ca
tholic College of his choice by
Knights of Columbus Flaget Coun-
Gil No. 1911. The announcement of
this project of the council was
made today by Leo Stark, Grand
Knight.
Determination as to the recip-
lent of the scholarship will be made
by officials of the school. The
Knights have stipulated, however,
that it be made on the basis of in
dividual worthiness and need OF
the student and not just on a
scholastic standing.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
ChasIss Lisb.ngs Ma.k Goldsn Anniversary

Hal (Vesta) Wade, Eugene, Ore, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Peterson of Palmer, Michael Lieblng of Gus ick, Wash, Henry Liebing of Pal mer, Mrs. Robert Lilas) Alexan- fer of Dallas, Texas, and Aaron Liebirg of Palmer.
 Grandchildren are Mrs. John Bevins and Don Osborn, of Spok- ane, children of Mrs. MertZ; Pholia, Marjean, and Kathy Lie ping, children of the Henry Lie pings, and Robert Peterson, child of MT. and Mrs. Robert Peterson. Great-grandchildren are John and Jeffery Bevins and Melinie and Don Osborne of Spokane.
 The many friends of the Lieb- ing family are extended an in- vitation to attend the open house which will be held at the Liebing nome on Spring Loop road.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

MT. ard Mrs. Charles Liebing of Palmer will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, December l9, with open house throughout the after noon.
 The Liebings are well-known throughout this section of Alaska, having come to the territory from Allah, Washington in 194l. MT. Liebing worked in the Gold Cord and Independence mines until l943, at which time the family be- gan farming just south of town.
 Married at Latah, Washington on December 21, 1904, the Lieb- i1gs have nine children, six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Children are Chester Liebing of Palmer, Mrs. James (Marjorie) Lizenbee of AL tah, Washington, Mrs. Elmer Dorothy Mertz of Spokane, Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
PARTY FOR CHANGERS TONIGHT

All members of Northland Pioneer Grange are reminded of the annual Christmas party be- ing held tonight in Grange Hall. A family pot-luck dinner is plan ned, slated to begin at 6:30 pm. Following the dirner Santa Claus will be present to help in a gift exchange A gaily decorated Christmas tree will add to the holiday decorations in the hall.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
ADVANCE FIRST AID CLASSES SET FOR JAN.

Advance first aid classes will commence in Palmer the first Tuesday in January and the first Wednesday in Wasilla, according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Florence Sandel, RN, first aid instructor.
 All persons who hold a stand ard first aid card may participate in the forthcoming classes, Mrs. Sandel said. Classes will be held at pm. in the basement of the United Protestant Church and will require 12 hours of instruc tion, for completion.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
UNIVERSITY OFFERS MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH

Starting second semester, stu derts will be able to earn Mas ter of Arts degree in English at the University of Alaska as a re- suit of graduate council action this past week.
 Dr. Minnie E. Wells, head of the department of arts ard letters said works of Jane Austen will be offered next semester. The course will be scheduled Satur- day mornings so school teachers may enroll.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
MOOSE LODGE TO MARK OPENING OF NEW ADDITION

A grand opening of the Palmer Moose Lodge No. 793 new addi ton on their lodge building will be held this Saturday, December l8 at pm. for all Moose mem- bers ard their guests.
 An evening of fun and enter tainment is planned, begic ming with a free cocktail hour from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., followed by dancing to the music of the orig inal Moose orchestra. From II pm. to l am. there will be a free smorgasbord. Admission to the dance will be $1.50 per couple.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Basketball Game SIsted for Saturday

Basketball fans will have chance to see the Palmer School basketball team in action again this weekend when they meet the Engineer Company team from Fort Richardson on the Palmer court. A preliminary game is scheduled, with the main game to begin at 8 pm.
 The Seward SeahaWks took the Moose in the two games play ed at the seaport city last week end. The Seahawks tallied 48 points in each game, and the Moose dropped in 36 points Fri day night and 35 on Saturday.
 Juneau?
 If between 12 and 15 persons indicate that they will take trip to Juneau. the Palmer team will fly down there during the Christ mas vacation week for games with Juneau, Sitka, and Mt. Edge cumbe. The flight will run about S75 for the round trip to Juneau ard on into Sitka. Anyone desir- ing to make the trip is asked to contact William Zahradnicek, school superintendent, or call the Central School office. Tentative plans call for leaving Palmer December 26 and returning with in the week, or sometime before January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

headache every fourth week.
Another change is prompted
by the recent success of ANY
thing Goes" with Ethel Mer-
man, Bert Lahr and Frank
Sinatra. Comedy Hour" will
turn from the revue formal to
book shows" more often next
season.
DOLLS AND GUYS-Martha
Wright. the scintillating song
stress who managed to follow
Mary Martin into South Pa
cific." gets her own TV show
come Sunday. She'll be seen on
Sundays from 9:15 to $50 pm.
on ABC (WMAL-TV and will
have musical support from
Trumpeter Bobby Hackett and
orchestra Janice Rule has
an unusual role in tonight's
"Soundstage" drama (WNBW,
$500. It's a steller part, but
Miss Rule doesn't have a line
to speak. She's not playing a
mute, either: just a girl who
prefers not to talk. Neatest
trick of the week, or of the old
silent movie days, is performed
by a press agent for Ell Brendel.
The comic is making comeback
with Joan Davis on II Married
joan" Writes the press agent:
Eel Brendel, whose delightfully."-
ingenious Swedish accent and
the look of pop-eyed bafflement
that accompanied it, made him
a favorite of silent movie fans
:" Those silent Swedish &C
cents will do it every time.
Pat Priest, daughter of United
States Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest, is the new girl on Art
Lambs WTTG Lamb Session"
Betty Madigan, who used to
sing on WTTG before she be-
came an MGM record PERSONAL
ity, has just landed another TV
job. Her brunette beauty got
her this one. a guest spot on
CBS-TV's color show, THE New
Revue" on May Z. Eddie
Albert and Mango, who is Mrs.
Albert, will demonstrate the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

they're doing on the cabaret cir
cult on Toast of the Town"
Sunday night. Dave Caro-
way, as if he didn't have enough
to do, will take on another chore
this coming Sunday. He'll be
heard from 8 to 10 pm. over
the NBC radio network in a
show aptly titled Sunday With
Garroway."
-
REAL BIG STAR-The star of
big Boy" scheduled for next
Monday on NBC-TV's Robert
Montgomery Presents" can de-
velop 135,375 pounds of tractive
effort. This is more than can be
said for even the "old" Milton
Berle. The big Boy" star weighs
1.189,500 pounds, too, and is
1873 feet long, from coupler to
coupler. It's locomotive of the
same name, largest steam loco
motive in the world. used by the
Union Pacific to haul 100-car
freight trains on the toughest
haul in railroading. 1t needs all
135,375 pounds of that tractive
effort to get from Cheyenne, up
steep Sherman Hill and then
down to Laramie. The plot in
which Big Boy is involved has
Ed Begley playing an engineer
on the steam giant whose son
saddens him with a young mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

leaning toward modern diesel
engines. CHATS the engineers
son. not Big Boy's.) A great
deal of film footage showing
Union Paciflc's Big Boys in ac-
ton is woven into this.
X X X Il
PROGRAM NOTES-A set of
films never before shown on TV
in this area is promised by First
Run Theater." on WMAL-TV at
11:15 pm. Thursdays. Sum-
mer replacement for Your Show
of Shows" starting on June IL.
will be a Commute Saturday
Night Revue" Eddie Albert will
star and the program. says NBC;'
will provide a showcase for new
comedy talent. Alan Young and
Ben Blue are two of the talented
young who will be showcased.
appearing on alternate Satur-
day nights. George Gobel got
showcased in this spot last year
and hasn't been heard from
since. except for a spot on one
Spike Jones program.
When your Show of Shows"
returns in the fall it will have a
new face-new for the program,
that is. not for viewers. Steve
Allen has been signed to do 30
of the shows next season. When
he is not on. Producer Max
Lehman will offer independent
productions starring name per-
formers. Peter Donald has
another week to go as the substi-
tute for mentioning Don Mcneil
on the ABC-WMAL Breakfast
Club" NBC has a television
version of Ralph Edwards IL
year-old radio show. Truth or
Consequences" coming up on
the summer viewing schedule. 1t
will be on Tuesdays at 10 pm,
starting May 18, with Jack.
CQueen for a Day'D Bailey as
master of ceremonies. Radios
Not Dead Yet Note: Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly not only are set
to stay on NBC all summer, but
have their present contract eX-
tended by an additional So
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Sponsor of Comedy Hour
Slams for Next Season =
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

OFF THE HOOK-This Is a
suspenseful time of year around
the network home offices. The
season is nearing it's end and
each sponsor becomes a question
mark. Will he sign again for
next year? Now, in at least one
case, the answer is in earlier
than usual and the breathing is
easier around NBC-TV. Colgate
Palmolive is happy and will pick
up the tab for Comedy Hour"
for the 1954-5 season, its fifth.
Therell be a few echanges,
however. When the show returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

to its regular Sunday at 8-hour
on September 10 it will be on
a three-weekS- out-o f-every-four
schedule. Each fourth week the
time will be taken over by one
of MICS color "Spectaculars. 4"
which will run from 7:30 to 9
Sundays, giving Ed Sullivan a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Floyd A. Shumate
Dies Suddenly

Floyd Arthur Shumate, 40,
World War II veteran and en-
ployee of the McCord Corp. died
suddenly Tuesday of a heart at
tack at his home, 78 South Madi-
son Road.
A son of James and Christine
Kleebauer, he was born December
l, 1913 near Mt. Sterling.
He was a member of London
Post of AmvetS.
Surviving are his wife, Freda
Butcher Shumate; two daughters,
Christine and Beverly at home;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shumate, one brother, Howard
and three sisters, Lois, Janice and
Nancy Shumate, all of the home
near Mt. Sterling and two other
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hughes of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ruth Graves
of Columbus
Military funeral service at the
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, West Center Street, Friday
morning at ten o'clock. Reverend
Harley Bennett officiating minis
ter. Interment in Bethel Cemetery
by Lukens Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Over 1000 Cases
Of Free Food Is
Used In School

The amount of free food which
was distributed to the School Cafe
terias of Madison County from the
United States Office of Commo-
dity Distribution during the pre-
sent school year has exceeded that
of former years.
The office of the County Super
intendent of Schools has distribut-
ed 2,1O4 cases of Surplus Food
from the United States Office of
Commodity Distribution during
the school year of 1953-1954. Last
year the amount was 1,738 cases.
In the eleven Local School Dis
tricts of Madison County, there
are 13 school cafeterias. The Lon
don City Schools, the Madison
County Home, and the Madison
County Children's Home also par
ticipating in the above distribu-
ton.
Superintendent r. D. Webster
reports that according to the lat
est information, it is uncertain as
to the amount of Surplus Food
Commodities which the United
States Office of Commodities may
distribute the coming school year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Charles 6. E:ades
Dies At Age Is

Charles Cassius Fades, Is, died
Tuesday at his home near Mech
anicsburg, after a several months
illness.
Born in Vinton County October
25, 1878, the son of James r. and
Nancy Holland Fades, Mr.. Fades
came to Madison County in 1905
and had farmed the greater part
of the time since in Paint Town
ship.
For four years, he served Paint
Township as one of its trustees
and for 20 years was a member
of the townships Board of Edu-
cation. He was a member of Oak
Run Grange and of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union at New
port
+ Surviving art his wife, Laura;
six daughters, Mrs. Wanetta Man.
ring of Columbus, Mrs. Hazel
Carson of Madison Mills, Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson of London r. D.
No. l, Mrs. Janice Miller of Mt.
Sterling r. D. No. 2, Mrs. Betty
Alkire of London and Mrs. Lucy
Thorne of Shreveport, Louisiana;
five sons, Oils of Mechanicsburg,
Edgar, Bill and Herbert, all Of
London r. F. d. and Dale of Mt.
Sterling r. D. 2; 80 grandckild-
ren; five brothers, Cassius, Ray,
Tully and Thomas, all of London
and Homer of West Jefferson and
one sister, Mrs. May Ault of Sc
dalia.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock at the Church of Christ in
Christian Union in Newport In
terment in Paint Township Gem
etery by Schlechty-Fichner Fun
eral service.
Friends may call at the funeral
hnrnn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

National Home Demonstration
Week, May 2 through the 9Th, is
being celebrated throughout the
United States by Home Demon
stration Group members. The
week annually is set aside to
convey some of the accomplish
ments of the homemakers par
ticipating in the program.
The Achievement Day sponsor
ed by the Home Demonstration
Groups summarized some of the
activities of the program during
the past year and exhibits were
portrayed in visible form, some
of the accomplishments in addi-
ton.
The program is planned and
carried out by interested home
makers and the governing body
of these groups is the Home
Demonstration Council with rep
resentation by all groups.
The representatives called coun-
cillors, carry out many functions
such as coordinating group prob
lens into the educational pro-
gram, developing leadership, CO.
operating with their county wide
groups, encouragement of the
All club program, assistance in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Grand jury Indicts 22 In
Busy Session This Week
Arrangements Set
For Friday, May n

Grand jury reported late We'd
nesday evening after a two day
session during which Prosecuting
Attorney Forrest f. Sidener. Jr
examined 25 witnesses covering 27
cases.
Ernest He'll, foreman who re-
ported for the jury, presented %
true bills and ignored five.
Thomas Woods, originally from
Detroit, alias Earl Kells Mcdaniel
alias Dale Fisher, was indicted for
second degree manslaughter.
indicted for grand larceny were
William Taylor Hanaway of Dav-
ton and WaVerly on two separate
counts; Homer c. Anderson. South
Webster and Herbert Campbell of
Fairborn.
Indicted for breaking and enter-
ing in the night season, were E,v-
erett Conley, Rushylvania Route
on three separate counts, Carl
Humphreys, London on five sem
arate counts.
Indicted for failure to provide
were, Carl D. Francis, Columb,,c
Charles E. Gordon. Galloway
James Delmar Reeves, West Jef,
Ierson r. D. No. l, Eugene Nor
gan West Jefferson, Robert Gene
henderson, Albert Jones, Plain
City. -'''i'
Other indictments were against
Jesse Ralph Storie and Zane Paw
Kennedy, escapes from Tondoy,
Prison Farm and Carl Hunopbravs
London for making false state.
ment.
charges placed against Charles
FREDERICK Thomas, alias Jr Thon7-
as Leonard Elmer Dean Tob,
9haw and Charles E. Gordon were
4silofeu by the Jury.
Arraignment has been tenta-
tlVely set by Judge James F., Rau
Tor Friday, May ID.
Grand jurors were, Ernest He;1
foreman; Thelra Allison, Ira Arm
atrout, Miss Grace BaIIenger, Mrs
E 6eh Byers, Ressie Dorm, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Fern Yoder FloSsia
cannon, Phyllis Litchfield. Mrs
John Moore, Eugene Webb, Rod
hey Slyh, Mrs. Jean Wright and
Mrs. Henry Young.