davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

tics and demanded to know what
action the government is taking
in the matter.
Deputy Home Minister B. N.
Datar replied that the government
is examining certain complaints"
made against individual" mission
aries.
Another member Of parliament
asked the minister whether the
government had uncovered "es-
pionsge" among the foreign mis-
sionaries. DR.. Datar replied neg
atively.
Meanwhile President Raiendra
Prasad presented his own unortho-
dox conception of the freedom
Christians should have to preach
their religion in India.
Addressing an audience at Tura.
Assam, President Prasad said that
Christian missionaries. should be
given full freedom to preach"
Christianity and to carry on var
ious kinds of social service.
Bot he Immediately qualified
his statement by declaring that
none Of these activities should be
inspired by . desire for conVer-
Sieps. The President profexsed
his admiration for the good work
Christian missions are doing in
various parts of the country. But.
he added, such service should be
prompted purely by love of the
people and not by motive for
conversion" He stated this was
fhe view held by the late Mshsf.
ma Candhi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

last month that x-ravs confirmed
the fact.
The Jesuit priest Is national
director Of the Knights and Hand
maidens Of the Blessed Sacrament.
and founder and director Of the
Summer School OF Catholic Action.
He has been director of the So
dality Of Our Lady and editor of
IFS magazine, The Queens Work"
for 23 years. He is also the author
of more than 200 books. pamph-
lets, and songs.
The news Of his malady has not
stopped Father Lord from looking
ahead. He plans on going to
Toronto after his release from
the hospital to complete plans
for the Marian Pageant to be pre-
sented October 8. But even be-
fore that, he intends to 20 to
Denver for retakes on a movie.
Light Up The Land" which he
is producing for the University
Of Detroit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Richard Fsnlon, former news
sditor Of The Catholic Times"
has recently been appointed TO
the editorial staff of Stars and
Stripes" fhs official United
States Army newspaper. Dick
who entered Army service in
January, 1883, will be stationed
in Tokye. he Joined 4he staff Of
the Times" following his sradu-
afion from Ohio State univsr-
sitY in June, 1882, where he ma
iered in journalism. He was
member of Sigma Delta Chi, hon.
orarY journalism fraternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
May They Rest In Peace

STICK, Alice, s6, Lancaster
March 1, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: One sister.
POLLINA, Marion E., 81, 1105
Fifteenth Ave, Columbus, March 8,
ST. John the Baptist Church. Sur
viyors: His wife Clorinda, three
sons, two daughters, seven grand
children and a brother.
MOORE, Lydia, 90, st. Raphael's
Home for the Aged, Columbus,
March s, Holy Rosary Church. Sur
vivors: Several nieces and neph-
eWs.
NAGEL, ueorge L., so, Ports
mouth, March s, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: None.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Hungarian Bishop, Long Held
By Reds, Reported Back Home

BONN. Germany - &c - A
Hungarian Bishop long detained
BY the communists is reported to
have returned 10 bis See city Of
Vacz He is Bishop Josef Petery
who has been variously reported a.
arrested OF held under house con
finement ever since 1851 when his
name vas dragged into the trial
Of Archbishop Josef Groesz Of ka-
locsa.
(The 1854 issue Of the PontificaI
Yearbook still lists Bishop Petery
as being detained at an unknown
place.
The report of the 64-year-old
Bishops return Is attributed by the
German Catholic News Agency
fKNA1 here to Hungarian refugees
in Vienna. Nothing has become
known 80 far as to the circum-
stances or conditions under which
the Bishop returned TO his Sec.
however u Is n0ted thdt attacks
in the Hungarian communist press
on Bishop Petery have ceased for
some time. The same change has
been noted with regard to Bishop
Andrew Hamvas, Of Csanad, who is
also Apostolic Administrators of
Esztergom, the See of Hungary's
imprisoned Primate, Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty.
Complete silence still sur.
rounds the fate Of Bishop zoIsan
MeszIenYi, former Auxiliary of
Esrterscm, whom fhe 1854 Pom
fificai Yearbook lists ss "impris-
oned for the Faith" There are
some rumors that he has been
deporfeds while others say that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Keep Them Yourself
Telling your troubles to others is
lust too much trouble.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

PONTIAC, Mich NC)-The Con
vert Makers of America, national
lay apostolate guidance center.
have issued folder listing pam.
phlets, books and other material
available for the convert apostle.
late. Included are some 200 titles
in pamphlet series. Available free
of charge, the folder may be OBJ
tanned from CMOA Publications.
Pontiac.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Canadian Labor
Group Asks Lower
Interest On Loans

OTTAWA&(NC) - The 100000
member Canadian Catholic Confed-
GRAFTON of Labor urged the federal
government to cut interest rates
on housing loans to less than five
per cent.
The confederation voiced con
Germ that interest under the gov
ernment housing legislation may
rise to five and three-quarters
percent. situation which would
not help the average family.
Spokesman for the CCCL pointed
out that in Quebec, the Caisses
Populaires, parish credit unions,
which can advance $500 on a
house with a down payment of only
$500, charge interest rates of five
and three-quarterS percent but the
Quebec government provides a re-
bate of three per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
he died in prison.

he died in prison
Other reports from Vienna state
that a certain number of Hungar-
ian priests have been released from
concentration camps Dioee san
priests affected by this measure
are said 10 have received permis-
sion to return to their dioceses,
some even TO their parishes. How
ever. released members Of religious
orders are still refused permission
to offer Mass in public or engage
in pastoral activities.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
roo GREAT A TIME LAC

One of the most vexing problems faced
by the trucking interests, railroads and other
common carriers is the delays which they
encounter when it is necessary to request the
Interstate Commerce Commission for rate
adjustments in order to meet increased costs
for labor and materials. Recent experience
shows how serious the situation is. In four
cases since 1916, the time lag during which
the applicant had to await relief after filing
petitions averaged nine-and-a-half months.
And it is estimat d that the loss to that par
ticular industry from this cause during the
1862 period was more than 81 ,OOO,OO0,OOO.
The solution lies in bill now in Con-
gress, known as S. 1861. 1t provides that
within go days after petitions are entered
the ICC must approve on an interim basis
such increases, if any, as are necessary to
meet the increased costs and to insure eff
cient service. The interests of shippers are
protected. If the Commission finds, after
full investigation, that the interim increases
were too high, the carriers are required to
refund the amounts by which they exceeded
the increases finally authorized. Inadequate
and delayed increases inevitably result in
depriving the shipper of improved facilities
which would be provided if the funds were
available. An inadequate transportation
plant would be a detriment to our national
defense requirements
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

tOnstall didn't reveal any military
secrets.
Hear This
At long last, House Judiciary
subcommittee is actually at work
on bill to outlaw Communism as a
a political movement in the U. S.!
Chairman Louis E. Graham (Rep)
of Pennsylvania, assures us that
his group is going to frame a COM
prehensive bill that will settle the
confusion "Once and for ALL" and
that the bill will be passed by this
session of Congress.
Among the IL Congressman who
have presented their versions of
such bills before the committee is
Rep. Martin Dies, (Dem) of Texas,
probably the original Red-hunter of
the Capitol, and chairman twenty
years ago CT the first Un-American
Activities committee.
President Syngman Rhee, of
Korea, in writing to an American
friend, Eugene r. Guild, a retired
Army Captain of GlenwOod Springs,
Colo, recently said: I'VE should.
believe, deal with Communism as
we would a contagious disease. 1t
is the most dangerous epidemic
man has ever known Those
who have become infected with the
Red virus are no longer fellow
citizens of your or mine. They
are diseased tools of a worldwide
conspiracy and must be exposed and
isolated.
Certainly a whopping majority of
the Congress will agree. 1t should
be unanimous.
Time Is Running Out
President Eisenhower, at his
press conference, declared the free
dom of southeast Asia of transcen-
dent Importance to all of us, and re-
affirmed the U. S. stand against
recognition or UN membership for
Red China. Meanwhile on the heels
of Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles assurances that the French
would win the IndO-Chlnese war
preparations we're under way tC
supply more u. S. arms, including
a fleet of 25 more B-26 bOmbeTs.
In France, Premier Laniel an.
nOunced he would press for con.
sideratiOn of the European Defense
Community at this time, and Omi
nous speculation continued thai
France would seek a way out of tho
Indo- Chinese struggle by making
a deal with the Reds at Geneva. Al
Bonn. Germany, the Western Allies
irOned out West German partici
patton in EDO, and a draft of al
men over Is. But this had little
significance since there is joker
that the draft can not begin until
all six member-natiOns Tatify the
edo Treaty.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Washington Letter -- By Robert Nelson ToYlo

the American market" He describ-
ed as fantastic" the notion that
American efficiency can overcome
the differential between American
wages and foreign rates of from
43 cents down to "a cents an hour
.... especially in view of the tech
nical advances the foreigners have
been making. Since the war, for ex-
ample, the German and Japanese
mills have been almost completely
rebuilt and mOderpized-largel
with American funds!
"The one and only purpose of
tariff removal or reduction" DR..
MurchisOn declares, lis to transfer
production to the workers of
other countries. AS the imports of
foreign goods take the place of
American production, American
textile jobs and wages will shrink
in proportion"
The textile industry, with which
DR.. MurchisOn is primarily con-
cerned, meets an annual payroll
of three billion dollars, buys two
billion dollars worth of American
grown cotton year and spends
many millions on machinery, chem
icals, transportation and mill sup
plies. But what he says of this in
dustry applies to all the others in
which foreign producers have
learned we'll the lessons of mecha-
nized mass-productiOn-which we
taught them.
What we have taught the friendly
nations can destroy us more surely
than the atom secrets our enemies
have stolen if we invite that
destruction. And certainly, our ruin
will not help them.
Cool Comfort
1t is nice to know that a plan
for effective defense" of the
U. S. against atomic and hydrogen
bomb attack has been drawn up;
even though we are told at the same
time what we had assumed all along,
that complete protection" is not
possible.
Chairman Leverett SaltOnstall of
the Senate Armed Services COM
mittee, commenting on the hush
hush report compiled by Robert c.
Sprague, an engineer and manu-
facturer of North Adams, Mass,
aided by top Government experts,
said: THE measures now under
way and planned for in the future,
should, together with our often sive
forces, provide an effective defense
for the United States commensurate
with the threat"
Which would seem to mean that
if an enemy waits till we're ready,
and doesn't hit any harder than we
expect him to, the, nation should
survive. But at least, Senator Sal
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
TN THE AIR FORCE"
By EIuinO townsend Dickerson

Betty as we do, we had a mutual
friend IN common, right away. Mrs
hemper is from Wilmington and
her sister Mrs. ]. w. Clouser from
Idaho completed our grOup of fonr
MRS. Clouser moved west with her
husband in 1908 and they home
steaded inst like you see them do IN
the movies. he lived in a covered
wagon, had trouble with Indians
llVed in barren country Is miles
from a railroad for three years. IN
order to stake their claim on land
Ihey were just as interesting ~
me as the museum because I love
people and could listen to their
life stories for hours.
Mr.. Dupont collected the prico
less pieces for his museum over
a period CT thirty years. When Won
see the hundred or more rooms IN
MS former home completely filled
with American furniture YOU mar
vel at the short time he collected.
but of course he had buyers on the
look orr all over the world for the
articles he wanted. We saw PauI
Revere mugs with his own name on
the pewter, dishes that belonged TO
Martha Washington, china given to
George Washington with border en-
circling the plates, naming the
fifteen states that comprised the
Union, and spoon, if you can
imagine, that came over on the
Mayfower. The rooms Just gave YOU
a funny feeling when you realized
how much part of our history they
were. President James Monroe's
draperies hung in one of the rooms.
There was just so much wealth
there that one visit to Winthur Just
barely touched the surface Mr.. Du-
POnt had reproduced a Shop Lane
of the early 18th century, then,
there was a country store with
everything that one contained a
hundred years ago. 1t was all so
very interesting In every room they
have artificial candle lighting which
made it all so realistic. The rugs
are all antique and the bedspreads,
slip covers, and draperies are made
of old priceless fabrics, which in
cidentally are changed the four
seasons of the year Imagine the
tedious work that must entail. IL
you get a chance to go 10 Winter
thur take advantage of a wonderful
opportunity.
Before Hayes left he was sur
! to hO -
Chronicle Office one day and find
Alvin Mills waiting to see him.
Alvin has the Farmers Cooperative
at Greenwood. Two of Haves'
friends that he missed seeing called
me yesterday from here in town.
Flossie and Bernard Clements who
came down from Newark for the
day. Bernard and Hayes went
through school and college together
and have ALWAYS been close friends.
Saturday night / met a classmate
of mine whom I hadn't seen for
five years. Ann and Bob RaechlOr
had as weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs James Gilliland and their two
daughters from New York City.
! Mrs. Gilliland was the former, Miss
Frances PettyiOhn. There wore
seventeen Of us at Ann and BOb's
house Saturday evening to get
reacQuainted with Frances and 10
moet her friendly husband, jim.
Most Of the evening we nlaved
Charades and all rPallv had a
hillar'ouslv good time together.
Now until next week z. T. D.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
BABSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS CYCLES

Babscn Park, Mass, April l. 1t
is sad that men of equal experience
and itelligence so totally disagree
as to the outlook for 1854. l am
one of few who believe that at
least the first half of the year will
be fairly good.
Are We As We Think!
Business is partly, but not
wholly, a psychological affair Con-
structive thinking aids both busi-
ness health and our physical health.
Too many people are optimistic
or pessimistic due to their physical
condition, to the newspaper head
lines. and to what radio cOmmen-
tators say. But these MEN may
guess at their conclusions.
Most people think that stocks
go up when there are more buyers
than sellers, and go down when
there are more sellers than buyers
This is a totally wrong belief, as
there can never be a seller without
a buyer, nor buyer without a
seller. Stocks go up when people
are more impatient to buy than to
sell: and stocks go down when
people are more impatient to sell
than to buy. The same principle
applies. to general business, real
estate sales, and even wages. The
impatience to buy, or to sell, deter
mines prices. Tmpatience to buy,
followed by impatience to sell, fol-
lowed again by impatience to buy,
cavees Pusiposs Cycles.
How To Measure Impatlence
No one as yet has dicovered how
to measure mass impatience. Photo
graphers claim they can do it by
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Ostrich Act


Among the sad spectacles pre-
sented by the McCarthy-Army has
sic to date is the ultimate refusal
Of President William J. Jameson of
the American Bar Association to
serve as special counsel for the
investigation. Mr.. Jameson had
been asked, not only because of his
position at the head of the ABA,
1t was reported, but also because
his distinguished record as a trial
lawyer eminently qualified him for
this tough assignment.
1t was announced that he would
accept this summons, subject to
the approval of the sixteen board
members of the Association. After
contracting eleven of them, Mr.
Jameson declined. The only ex-
PLANTATION seems to be that the illus
triOus lawyers who head up the
nations most distinguished legal
fraternity were fearful that Mr.
Jameson's participation might stir
up controversies within their
membership.
We do not quite see how a law
yer, who is dedicated to the cause
of Justice, could decline such an
invitation; nor how a man so out
standing in his profession and so
esteemed as a citizen could regard
his Governments request for assist
ance as anything less than a con-
mand. Nor do we see how his
associates could advise him other
wise.
Whatever the outcome of the
investigation, it can be written now
that the American Bar Association
has gained no prestige.
They "Stand In Line"
The life or death of basic Ameri-
can industries awaits the outcome
of current proposals for sweeping
tariff cuts, according to the detailed
report of a Washington economist
to top-management in the textile
industry.
In his scholarly analysis, DR..
Claudius T. MurchisOn, economic
advisor to the American Cotton
Manufacturers Institute empha-
sizes a neglected aspect of the
high-tariff VS.. lOw-tariff squabble
The wide differences among vari-
GUS American industries in theiI
use of machines and man-pOwer
and the range and character OF
their competition at home and a
broad, he says. make impossible
and irrational a generalized atti-
.uae regarding tariffs which is
meant to apply impartially to all
| industries"
The textile mills of Japan, Great
Britain, India and other nations
of Western Europe, said Dr. Muir
Gibson, "stand in line to take over
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

phOtOgraphing and studying the
faces of the people on the streets,
or in stores, or at public gather
ings. Physicians claim they can
measure the relative impatience of
their patients" who call upon
them. The DOw-JOnes theorists
think they can determine the rela-
tive impatience of people by study
of their charts; but l have never
found any chartists who became
rich by such a study! Statisticians
hope that the mechanical brains
being developed by the Inter-
national Business Machines Cor
pOratiOn, or Remington Rand. or
National Cash Register Company
will solve the problem. l, however,
have more faith in the work of
DR.. Ernest FurchtgOtt, Professor
of Psychology, University of Ten
nessee. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Our brains, hearts, and other
organs are constantly sending out
electrical waves; perhaps our en-
tire body is sending out such waves.
1t is entirely possible that our
impatience, ambition, self-cOntrOl,
worries courage, and ven spiritual
factors (which are forces that make
for prosperity or depressiOns) could
be ascertained by studying the
electric waves or chemical COM
pounds which our skin is constant
ly throwing off. II it. is possible
to diagnose individuals individual
ly, we should be able to diagnose
a community en- masse. / forecast
this will be done some day, first
analyzing the Phi of the sputum of
the group.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
A Final Thought

a FINAL IlOugnJ
Television brOadcasting stations
are now sending waves into our
homes. By studying the faces of
speakers, when uncOnciOusly in re-
pose, it may be possible to know
their character and attitude to-
ward life. This was we'll illustrated
by Senator Kefauver's Crime Hear
ing which were shown two years
ago on television. Now let us as
sumo that a leading bTOadcasting
station temporarily shuts down
daily for two minutes and that
every public group becomes a send
ing station and brOadcasts its own
bodily waves, greatly amplified in
power. These could be collected by
this brOadcasting station, which
could temporarily become a receiv-
ing station. If these mass waves
can be interpreted, it should be
possible to forecast business con-
ditiOns with accuracy, barring an
unforeseen catastrophe.
If combined analyses of all sec
tiOns showed the nation to be
frightened and impatient for secur-
ity only, then business decline may
safely be forecast So long, how
ever. as these people are throwing
off optimistic waves or normal skin
reactions, then continued prosper
ity can be assured All authorities
could then agree as to the future.
From the poll of $40 leading news
paper publishers which we took in
December, we concluded that less
than SO of the people we're then
discouraged. Hence, we cannot now
be nee~',,,t-t'c about 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Milford, Delaware
March 20, 1854


Dear Friends:
Last weekend Elaine. and Harry
MulhOlland dared to ask eight of
us for the weekend and knowing
us as we'll as they do, they should
have known we'd all accept, which
we did. Aileen and Dolphus wilkins
Blanche and George Stokes, Lucy
and Jimmy Hammond, Hayes and
l got up at Medford Lakes about
4:S0 Saturday afternoon. The Null
hollands are renting a log cabin at
the lake until the first of June when
they will move into their newly
purchased home at Moorestown.
Every house at The Lake is built of
logs and it really is a lovely little
village.
We dropped our bags and almost
Immediately left for Philadelphia
and dinner at old BOokbinders at
Second and Walnut. When we got
there a little belatedly the hostess
told US our table reservation for
ten had been broken up, but at that
time it mattered hardly at all to any
OF us because we were out for fun
and the cancellation wasn't going
to dampen our spirits. When we
were seated we ordered raw clans,
snapper soup, steamed clans, lob
ster, shad roe, filet mignOn, deviled
crabs; just every variety of seafood
and we got so entralled in our food
and the conversation that we ar
rived late for the Ice Show we had
planned to attend that night.
Two taxis took us to the Arena
and as we alighted, Jimmy lost
his hat and ran a block or so after
it, which was just enough to send
us all in rapturs of laughter. The
Hollywood Ice Revue starred that
lovely little Canadian skater, Bar
bara Ann Scott, and Hayes and
were so pleased to get to see her.
Any ice show is worthwhile l
think. All the performers seem so
graceful and their costumes are
so cOlOrful and elaborately de-
signed.
We returned to MedfOrd Lakes
after the show and because every
one was afraid they'd miss part OF
the houseparty we stayed up. until
the wee hours of the morning, en-
jOying the fire in the fireplace and
being all together once again. II
was a wonderful weekend party.
Wednesday, Mother and had
reservations to see Winterthur
Henry Francis DuPOnt's museum
which is located above Wilmington
We were tickled to pieces to al
last see "Winter-TOur" (the way
they pronounce it at the museum)
But of all days for our tour to be!
That was the day Hayes had tC
leave to go to Alabama, so l left
him at the farm early in the morn
ing and didn't get to see him any
more which surely dampened my
enthusiasm for our days activities
You are shown the six floor man
sion by a guide and go in groups
of four. Our guide, Mrs. LOfiand
must be one of their best informed
She knew the history of every chair
dish. pitcher etc, that we question
ed her about. Mrs. Alice Kempel
was in our group and she was 81
interesting, having a son gradual
ing from Annapolis. one from Wes
Point and another son assistant t.
the movie director in Hollywood
| Jesse Lasky. Mrs. Kemper's nephew
is Dr. James HOman and knowing