davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

He was referring to the "guer-
rilla strikes" used by the Electrical
Trades Union throughout the ma
tion to back wage demands. The
new-style strikes, products of COM
munist tactics, consist of irritating
sudden Stoppages, usually of about
"a hours, at key centers up and
down the country among electri-
clans engaged on construction
work. Union leaders who are
avowed communists pick the sites,
but they are kept secret from en-
ployers. Union members who re-
fuse to take part are expelled and
thus barred from further work in
the specialized industry.
Worker-EmploYee Relations Upset
The strikes have upset relations
in many eases between workers
and employers, caused bitterness
on both sides, and led to lock-outs
and dismissals by the bosses and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

tit-for-tat reprisals by the union
lists. Electrical engineers so far
involved have consisted of small
groups working on construction
jobs Of national importance, atom
ic research, defense, housing. pow
er and plant development and sim
liar vital projects but the union
has 100000 members and more are
being gradually drawn in as the
strikes continue.
Mr.. Hyde declared that "the
communist leaders wanted class
war and they wanted tough indus
trial policies and they have got
them"
He said they had backed Un-
official strikes in their own
ranks, and made the running in
almost every wages campaign In
their own and associated indus
tries, Urging the most extreme
policies. In addition, he stated
they have sfreamlined their or.
ssniIation with ruthless effieien-
ey, opened School" In . eeun.
try mansion TO educate" mem.
hsrs, and produced . technically
excellent union journal OF which
every issue is an organizer, ed.
uestor end saitster for Marx.
ISM"
A threat Of q national stoppage
by the union, Mr.. Hyde said, now
hangs over Britain and the Com
munist Party, spurred on by its
success, is pushing for more ac-
ton of a similar kind in engineer
ing, building, the mines and other
industries.
The communists shave looked
for fights, prepared themselves for
them and now they are waging
them," MIR. Hyde said.
The Catholic Herald pointed out
that the president of the electrical
union, an open uninhibited com.
munist, was chosen in an election
in which only a quarter of the un.
ion members bothered to vote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Housing Problem
Paramount, Says
NAACP Official

NEW YORK - GSc) - Housing
remains the number one problem
in race relations, Roy wilkins, sd-
ministrstor of the National Ass0cis-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People declared here.
Mr.. Wilkins told the Catholic In
terracial Forum that a solution of
the problem called for develop
ment Of neighborhood concepts
which will Judge people on the
basis of their own worth rather
than on race or religion"
AS far as civil rights are con
cerned, 1884 begins with q num-
Der Of victories and advances al
ready chalked up" Mr. wilkins
said. Among these victories" he
noted the progressive desegrega-
ton of public Accommodations in
Washington, d. c.
"A good part of the country has
been stirred to re-examination and
discussion of the whole race rela-
tons picture BY the argument of
the school segregation cases in the
Supreme Court" Mr. wilkins said.
We American people have come
TO review our attitudes toward
democracy and equality. to restudy
the Constitution, the Bill Of Rights
and the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and to re-examine our moral
values. This is a great contribu-
ton"
Regardless of The decision of the
Court, the case for educational in
tegration has been won in the
public mind" he added.
"We are definitely on our way
on civil rights and We are making
some of our greatest progress
among Southern people who had
long been smugly regarded by
Northerners as the chief culprits." :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
St. Francis de Sales, Patron Of Journalists

Catholic journalists have no
difficulty remembering their pa
tron saint, Francis de Sales. Dur
ing this past week especially, they
turned their thoughts to this great
writer, who was also the Bishop
of Geneva and who was proclaimed
a Doctor of the Universal Church
in 1877.
A man with such great ability
was needed in the area where St.
Francis labored. 1t was the year
1894, and the Reformation had
made great inroads among the peo-
pie around Geneva, where the
Protestant faith had been imposed.
st. Francis began to evangelize lie
Chahlais, risking his life in jour
neys through the district.
When he settled in Thonon, the
chief town, he converted several
prominent Calvanists and confuted
the preachers sent by Geneva to
oppose him. Pope Clement VIII
ratified the choice of st. Francis
as coadjutor of Geneva after a
personal interview, and he was con-
secrated as bishop in 1902.
The first step Francis took was
the establishment of catecheticsl
instructions for all the faithful.
He carefully visited all his par
ishes and reformed the religious
communities. His mildness, good
ness and patience were outstand-
ing. With st. Jane Francis de Chan
tai he founded in 1907 the Insti-
tute of the Visitation of the Bless
ed Virgin.
Despite his busy Schedule, this
great saint found time to write In
Vulnerable letters of instruction,
including leaflets, "Controver-
sies," which he scattered among
the people who refused to hear
him preach. During his last visit
to Paris, Francis had TO preach
daily to satisfy the crowds who
thronged to hear him. His death
came in Lyons, France, in 1922,
when he was fifty-six years old,
and his canonization followed close
ly in 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Appointed Vicar General:
New Chancellor Appointed

CLEVELAND-CNC = Auxiliary
Bishop John J. Krol has been ap-
pointed Vicar General Of the Cleye-
land diocese by Archbishop Edward
z. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland. il
was announced. At the same time
the Archbishop named Msgr. Ed
ward J. Seward, former Vice Chan
cellor, to serve as Chancellor.
Bishop Krol, formerly was chancel-
lor of the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
US. Sailors
Play Host To
Algerian Orphans

ALGTERS, North Africa - NC)
- Two hundred children from five
orphanages - three of the insti-
tutions are run by Catholic nuns
were guests of the crew when the
US. aircraft carrier Midway an
chored here.
Following a dinner, a color film
adapted to children was shown.
Then came the traditional distri-
button of toys. dresses for the
girls, and cowboy suits for the
boys. At the end of the day, the
children sang a song expressing
their gratitude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

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, 1954-02-05

Another African people, the
Kikuyus, will never offer or give
a gift with one hand. To them,
one-handed giving signifies only
half the heart. When they re-
ceive Communion, they stretch
out both hands to indicate their
total self-oblation. To attend
Mass and Holy Communion they
often walk twenty miles through
swamps, putting their clothes on
their heads as they wade. The
priest on sick calls must do the
same.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Name Priest Head OF
Christian. Jew Group

MONTREAL - CNC) - The Ca
madam Council of Christians and
Jews at its annual meeting in To-
ronto decided to open permanent
Secretariate in Montreal. Its organ
ization and direction have been
placed in the hands of Father Ste
phane Valiquette, 81.
1t is the first time in North
America that a Catholic priest has
been entrusted with such duties.
The Catholic Press is the herald
of truth for the world at large.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The JOY of being the servant
of such people is indescribable.
We once thought it humbling to
beg; now we regard the tin cup
in our hands as badge of hon.
or. We pray that your faith may
be as simple as the Zulus and as
two-handed as the Kikuyus. AS
much as we of The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

When mission.
aries an oint
them on death
beds, they ask
for pray ye RS
that they may
die. When ask
ed: Don't you
want to live2"
their answ er
is "My faith
tells me / shall
be happy with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Reds Revive Class War
In Britain, Editor Says

LONDON - Nc - Douglas Hyde, news editor of the
Catholic Herald of London warned readers that for the first
first time since World War II the active communist minority
to British industry
1T is grim example of what the communists can ach-
leve, declared Mr. HYDE, himself a former communist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The Catholic Times keeps its
readers informed on the growth,
unity and strength of the Church
In your Diocese. Have you renew
ed your subscription? Now's the
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

God when | die. Why should
want to be away from perfect
happiness?" Their attitude is
something like st. Paul who
said: Il yearn TO be dissolved,
to be with Christ" The uncer-
tainty of judgment is one reason
why we are so reluctant to die,
but the Zulu trust in Gods mer-
cy is so great it makes him fear
less of Divine Judgment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Instead of saying Il love you"
say God Love You" on Valen-
tines Day. In this way you may
include the poor in the Mission
lands and honor Our Blessed
Mother whose every day is wal
entine's Day" because she is al
ways thinking of you and those
in Mission lands who have new
er known the love of Christ for
men. For a SIS sacrifice and your
request, we will send sterling
silver God Love You medal; for
a $40 sacrifice and your request,
we will send you a gold filled
medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
-Cod Love You
Pray That Your Faith
May Be As One Of These
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The Zulus, once the most war
like of all African tribes, are
perhaps the one people in the
world who most welcome death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

love these tribes, we send them
nothing directly. We beg for the
Holy Father and he as Chief
Shepherd makes the distribu-
tion. II is . good thing we do
not send aid directly; our heart
might run away with our heads.
But when the head and heart are
those of the Vicar Of Christ, we
would not err in charity as he
does not err in truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Plumbing
Slip Covers = Drapes

GERTRUDE'S s81 Second strest See
Gertrude for custom-made slip covers and
drapes Phi 5-s179.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

GOD LOVE YOU to r. J. for
SIS. Il was able to get extra work
and promised the Missions S5
from each check. 1t always makes
me happy when / can help the
Missions" =. to j. M. Corp. for
S105. 1--WE obtained this money
thru the mo cussing club" in our
office" to G. T. Il saved
this Sd to buy a Toni doll"
to d. o. for $3.11. Il saved this
from tips on my paper route"
... . to c. X. for S5. "A friend
of mine made small doll and
suggested chance it off at work
and forward the proceeds to the
Missions" -. to f. R. 81 gave up
a newspaper l thought | couldn't
do without. It cost 40 cents
week and this S15.60 represents
the years subscription in adj
vance" 80. to f. E. Enclosed
is So which / won from a con-
test. Would like to ask prayers
for my mother whose general
health is bad" to c. c. for
So. Il saved this money by Civ
ing up the mid-morning coffee
snack"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

You can be a right handed or
left handed missioner. Even
though you cannot personally
go to the Missions, by saying the
Rosary you can be a spiritual aid
to missionaries and help bring
souls to Christ through your
prayers. The best way TO do this
is to use World Mission Rosary
which we will send at your re-
quest and a So offering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
PORTSMOUTH sS"5t' sy'1s

AMBULANCE SERVICE
MAJ. Clvnn Pm. z-s021
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

The new Cost Clip
per Six develops
more horsepower
for its size than all
other six-cylinder
engines in its class.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Miqhtiest concentration
of gas-suving power S %;e t ss; a ;"s*

Only NEW FORD TRUCKS for '54
give you Co.'S Saving, Low-Friction,
High-Compression, Overheod-Volve,
Deep-BIock engines in al! models!
Power increased UP to 23%!
Friction reduced os much os 339o.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

Concentrated power is gas-saving power!
Why? Because the smaller the cubic inch
displacement of an engine, the less gas it
usually uses. Ford's new truck engines de-
velop as much power as other engines
much larger in size!
How? With new high-compression and
overhead valves, Ford engines burn gas
better =. get more power from every drop.
With new short-stroke design that cuts
piston travel they lose less poOer to engine
friction. And with new deep-block design
increasing structural strength, Ford engines
run smoother :. last longer!
Call your Ford Dealer, today-or write:
FORD Division, FORD MOTOR CO.,
Dept. T-53, Box 658, Dearborn, Michigan.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
By BEN FEINGOLD

Abe Attell, former feather
weight champion of the world,
owns a cafe in Gotham. Abe,
one of the greatest Jewish
fighters of all time, has a neat
sensayuma.
On the printed cards he hands
his friends, one reads this witt
cism: "If an old man likes a
young girl-that's his business
And if a young girl likes an old
man-that's her business. And
if they want to get married
that's their business. And if you
look on the other side-that's
my business" (The other side
is the address of Abe's cafeD
Robert Siegel, baritone on THE
Eternal Light" NBC radio show,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

is Cantor of B'nai Jessurum, NYC
the oldest Conservative Congrega-
ton in America. He is only the
sixth Cantor in the congregation,
which is 1872 years old.
Lox sales have dropped 20 per
cent in Gotham because of the
month-long strike of bagel bakery
drivers.
Mr.. Katz, the famous eccentric
waiter of the Upgrade Dairy
Restaurant in Pa Knickerbock-
4rs Town, who has been profiled
so often in newspapers and maga-
zines, recently appeared as guest
on Fred Aliens TV Show, Judge
Fer Yourself" Fred, a Boston
I,ishman, convulsed listeners when
ne asked Mr.. Katz, in perfect
Yiddish, "Vous is ah blintz 2" "Ah
olintz, NJ. Allen" explained Mr..
Katz, ''is pot cheese-in an enve-
lope"
French-JeWish Battler
Rates Title Go
On the Gay White Way, there
is an executive who is such a wolf
that his accounts are kept under
The headings Profits" and Lass
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Jewish Brothers Click

To people who have been hesi-
tant all their lives we say-"Why
where the fruit is." Jay Law.
renee and Larry Storch, both OF
whom are sensational mimics,
are brothers. They are Jewish
lads from NYC. Jay recently fin
ished sensational turn at the
New York Paramount Theatre,
and hands out the laughs in the
movie, "Stalag IT." Larry, of
course, is killing 'em in TV
Phil Strossberg, movie critic for
New York Daily Mirror, writes
WITH a facile pen. His reviews
are eagerly sought after a new
film o. stage show opens =. Paul
Richards, who is a big hit in
the Broadway smash, END AS
A Man." is making his Bright
Light debut in this play. A Jew
ish boy, Paurs previous stage ex-
perience consisted of two years
in the Yiddish Art Theatre with
Maurice Schwartz.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

eS."
Governor Dewey of New York
treasures copy of the first
Bible ever published in Jerusa-
lem, which was given to him by
three visiting members of the Is
raeli Parliament.
Eddie Cantor's cousin, Sam Can
tor, and Broadway columnist Hal
Allen have coIlaborated on a
swingy tune which bids fair to
be a hit.
The ranking bantamweight chal-
ienger in the world, Robert Co.
hen, of France "a Yeshiva Boch-
e-D, is being groomed for a crack
at the title. Cohen, a real game
ster, is very flashy afoot and a
terrific puncher.
Gene Schoor, former boxing
coach at the University of Min
nesota, a Jewish boy, has just
received a wire from Benny
Friedman, the all-time football
great, suggesting meeting so
chat they can get together on
the book which Gene will do on
Benny's life.
Did you know that the frau of
Rex Harrison, Lii Palmer, is
Jewish?
Movie star Charles Farrell
wonders if deaf people can ever
be convicted of a crime, because
the law states you can't go to Jail
without a hearing.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

must be met somehow. II moth
ing Is done, he said. "they will
form the most potent group this
nation has known and force
some kind of public program for
their own survival.
They win demand and must
get sustenance, plus minimum
attributes for agreeable LIVING. .
Life Span Increasing.
Mr.. Mitchell said older work
ers no longer can retire comfort
ably to farms or depend on
their children. Their increasing
health and life span. he said,
makes them fit and desirouS to
continue working. The labor
secretary said reducing the pres
ent 65-year pension age would
considerably heighten the cost
Of social security and private
pension plans and still not sat
isfy the workers desire to keep
busy.
''The only solution he said.
'.is to hire the older worker and
make a profit from his produc-
ton. .
Mr.. Mitchell revealed he plans
Evening star., 1954-12-22
News OF Music
|ModigoI Singers Of WI High
Prove CopobiIity in Concert

had to be good. and it was.
Florence Booker has trained II
boys and girls Of washington
Lee High school into an en-
semble that at its best IS abso-
luetly f1rst rate. even though the
individual voices are not OUT
standing. The concert of the
Madrigal Singers at the Arts
Club last nigE was pleasure.
The group Is trained but not
conducted ny Miss Booker. who
leaves the business Of cues to
two Of the singers. who assume
the responsibility alternately.
The repertoire is for the most
part q cappella, but occasionally
there Is q piano accompaniment
or an obbligatc for English horn.
The choir sings its entire pro-
gram from memory.
At the outset. it seemed to me
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mitchell Urges Jobs
For Older Workers
As Life Span Grows
By m. A..eeio..d Pres.

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
says, that unless employers hire
more older workers half the Ma
tikon's adult population may be
unemployed by 1875.
Summarizing a year-long de-
partment study. Mr.. Mitchell said
last night the number of persons
IS years old and over is expected
to increase nearly 40 per cent in
the next 20 years.
.We have added many years to
life expectancy but have not yet
figured out what to do with the
extra time" he said.
Urging more jobs for older
Evening star., 1954-12-22

that the absence Of q conductor
inclined the music to sag . bit
IN pace and to lose some Of the
finer shades of expression. but
With the group Of ofsmadrigalS and
fa-las it was evident that the
singers were entirely capable of
handling the job BY themselves.
These pisces. by far the most
complicated and difficult (not to
say beautifuD ON the program.
were given with Q verve. clarity
and nuance that would have
been q credit to an ensemble
with years Of experience and
practice behind it.
No individual singer is re-
markable foi voice, but each Is
remarkable for musicianship,
and the whole is an artistic or
ganization the school and COM
munity can BE- proud Of.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Policeman Pleads for Job
After Gambling Case

Police Pvt. John Willis Of No.
II Precinct. yesterday asked the
District Commissioners not to
discharge him from the force. -,
recommended by q police trial
board.
His attorney. Thomas Wad-
den. said Pvt. Willis had pleaded
guilty TO charges Of gambling
but declared: sit seems pretty
severe to dismiss Q man who
wants to make police work his
career for one mistake"
The Commissioners took the
case under advisement.
Capt. william \. Murphy. Pvt.
Willis commanding ofiicer. said
the private "has the ability to
be q good police ofiicer but
sometimes doesn't exercise that
ability fully" He agreed with
Commissioner Renah r. CANA
lier that Pvt. Willis is .his own
worst enemy"
Evening star., 1954-12-22

workers, Mr.. Mitchell said. .'un-
less something is done to give
them job opportunities, an esti-
mated half of our adult popula-
ton win be condemned to q life
Of economic uselessness."
Arbitrary Barriers.
He said employers and labor
unions,too often set up arbitrary
barriers against hiring older
workers without due regard for
their skills and maturity.
IF our economy Is to continue
its high rate Of production and
not suffer the pang Of mass ln-
employment" he said, aour old
er workers must be given equal
status in the competitive job
market.
IF we are to maintain a
skilled work force for the defense
Of the nation, our older workers
must be allowed to keep their
skills up-to-date and not grow
rusty from inactivity"
Mr.. Mitchell said the problem
Evening star., 1954-12-22
y. S. Latin Investment
Reuches SIS Billion

RIO DE JANEIRo. United
States private investments In
Latin America amount to about
$6 billion. They've been flowing
into Latin America since the end
of World War II at the average
annual rate Of $3.50 million.
Since private earnings Of
United States companies IN Latin
America have been reinyested
at the average annual rate Of
$3.50 million United States pri-
vate investment In Latin Amer
lea has been increasing BY about
$40 million ) year.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

to call q conference Of top man
agement officials soon to deal
with one phase Of the problem
Employer claims that hiring old
sters commits them to much
greater liability under private
pension plans. The labor secre-
tary indicated belief some solu-
tion con be worked out.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Children Given Snack

The $4,000 children Of Bonn
bay. India, attending municipal
schools. now get q daily snack
In addition to eight ounces OF
milk.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
News Of Music
By Duy Thorpe

The Madrigal singers Of the wash
Booker, director. Darrell Hamaker
and Susan Mann. student Leaders
Medora Graves, piano: Hugh Mafh-
eney, English horn. At the Arts Club.
Program: Rosa Mysttca, Roberta Bit
Eood; sing oloria KatheEin9ss 9s psyis; @
ard Kountz; The Storke. MaTgaref
Angel Maurice Besley; Go Tell Il On
The Innkeeper's Carol. Polish. arr.
Warner; Magi Kings, French. arr.
Gevaert; SuSanni German. arr. Par
ker and Shaw; IA viene ID vieja.
Spanish, arr. Parker and shaw; Sing
we and Chant. II Morley; April s
in Ny Mistress, Face; HaTk. All Ye
Lovely Saints Above. Weelkes: Love
Ne Truly, Shepherdess. JACQUES Lee
fevre: The Little White Hen. Scan
dello: Ezekiel Saw de Wheel 60 Way
from Ny window, Coffee Grows on.
the White Oak Trees. The Farmers
Daughters. o. No. John. Folktunes;
Mother Goose suite. Lewis Henry
For no explained reason. th.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

For no explained reason, the
concert began one hour late: it
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Down Stairs stors. Mems Furnishings