davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

No doubt about 1t, vacations
are more fun when you can
put money worries aside
and really enjoy yourself. A
Dollar Federal insured saw.
ings account can be your
ticket TO summer fun, new
car. home improvements or
other good purposes that
require cash Come In TODAY
and open your account at
friendly Dollar Federal. Our
2Iz 20 dividends will help YOU
along the way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Reds Step Up
Drive Against
All Religions

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NC) =
Moscow is conducting RELENTLESS
new propaganda drive to stamp out
religion from one end of the Soviet
Union to the other" the Us. in
formation Agency declared in a
dispatch to its overseas posts.
The dispatch cited Vatican ra-
dio statement which, it said, had
called attention to "a new anti
religious campaign, the most in
tense and best organized since that
of 1880, had begun in Russia"
Booklets, leaflets, books and
continuous radio programs, the
Vatican statement was quoted as
saying, all show that the Soviet
government considers religion as
growing threat which must be
fought by all possible means :.
The old Marxist theory that re-
ligion is the opium of the people
is now translated into other terms
by the communists. They consider
religion as an emotional vice, of
which the masses must be cured
Immediately"
Aim of the new Soviet drive,
the US. Information Agency
said, is TO use every eoneeiv-
able means to destroy religious
faith and create instead q sci.
sntifie, eommunisfie approach
toward life"
1t said that new atheiStic books
published in Russia are filled with
scorn against Church marriages
and Christian, Jewish and M0slem
rites" and that the communist
press is "voicing strong criticism
against the attendance of school
children at church"
The Agency reported that com
munist writer's are turning out
stacks of anti-religious pamphlets.
one of which, entitled, In Satsn's
Service" pictures Vatican history
as one of oppression. 1t said the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

forced famines. mass killings, and
the crime Of genocide against en-
tire nations
u. The peoples of the captive
nations and other areas under
Communist control are by tradi-
ton Overwhelmingly anti-Commun-
iSt. They desire their national IN.
dependence and still are friendly
TO the free world
10. Communism is an irrecon.
cilable enemy of religion whether
it be Protestant, Catholic, Jewish,
Orthodox. or Moslem. Religion,
leaders of all denominations have
been prosecuted or killed. In the
goddess world of communism there
Is no freedom of religion"
Those conclusions of a commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tiyes, affirming what every obiec-
tive observer has known all along,
ought to be, it seems to me, suffi-
cient to give pause to Bishop Ok.
nam.
But in case they should not be
sufficient, there are one or two
other considerations which would
like to place before Bishop Oman
and his hearers.
The deadliest and subtlest poi
son in what Bishop Oman has
been saying is its implication that
the people behind the iron curtain
have embraced communism; that
communism, at least in Catholic
countries, is "a popular thing, or
at any rate an accepted thing.
The Communists would like
nothing better than TO have us be-
lieve that They have tried very
hard with their doubletalk about
peoples democratic republics" to
get us TO swallow that monumental
lie.
A monumental lie is what it is.
1t is also a cruel slander against
the millions who have died. or
have gone to slave camps, for their
open opposition to Communist en-
slavement, and against the millions
engaged in covert resistance.
1t is entirely possible that Bish-
op Oman has been making his ac-
cusations against Catholics ignor-
antly and not maliciouSly. Certain,
ly we prefer to believe, in all char
ity, that such is the case. But sure
ly the time has come for Bishop
Oman to re-examine what he has
been saying, to ask himself wheth-
er it is true, and to assess its dam
age to the cause of the free world.
We invite Bishop Oman to do
that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

In support of this unjust charge,
Bishop Oman alleges that Prot
estants have tradition of free
dom, but Catholics are conditioned
by their Faith to accept authori-
tartan rule.
This explains, of course, the
well-known fact that the Irish (for
example) have always submitted
tamely to the English, and that rev.
olutions are utterly unheard-of in
Latin America.
But let us skip that line of ar
gument, and get to my immediate
point. The Select Committee on
Communist Aggression of the us.
House of Representatives recently
issued its Second Interim Report.
The committee, headed by Rep.
Charles j. Kersten of Wisconsin,
was appointed to investigate the
methods by which Communists
have obtained power in various
AVuItAl lESs
The Second Interim Report is
the result of six weeks of hearings
in Chicago, New York, London,
Munich and Berlin. The House
committee took testimony from
112 witnesses who had observed
first-hand-and in many cases felt
the Communist procedure.
The report. published by the
Government Printing Office under
date of Aug. 9, 1854, lists, on pag-
es 1924, IL conclusions TO which
the committee was led by its in
vestigations. | call Bishop 0xnam's S
attention to the following findings:
q. Communism never has come
to power by legal or by democratic
processes in any of the areas now
under its ruthless domination. 1t
uses the tactics of penetration,
subversion, threat of military inva-
sion, and finally occupation by
military and political elements un-
der the direction and control of
the Kremlin.
%. Communism is able TO
maintain control over the people it
enslaves only by the exercise of
the most brutal and inhuman meth
ods known to mankind, such as
wholesale arrests and deportations,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
.Prelate Replies
To Criticism
In Burial Case

PARIS - radio, NC His
Eminence Maurice Cardinal
Feltin, Archbishop of Paris,
has replied to Gra h a m
Greene's criticism of his refuS-
al to grant religious burial
to the noted French writer,
Colette, in an open letter to
the British Catholic author
published here.
His Eminence declared that he
had no intention of entering into
a controversy with Mr.. Greene, but
wanted only to recall the Churchs
rules concerning religious funerals.
In another open letter Mr.. Greene
had criticized the Cardinals re-
fuSal of church burial to Colette,
Frances best known woman writer
who was reared a Catholic but was
twice divorced and remarked. He
maintained that the refusal made
the Church appear uncharitable
and that it would give scandal to
we'll informed persons. He based
much of his letter on the argument
that all baptized Catholics have
the right to be accompanied to
their graves by priest.
a person who has been bap-
fized, the Cardinal agreed, has
q right to religious burial. But,
His Eminenee added, he has this
right only on the condition that
he has not shown by his attitude
that he has renoUncsd that So
ciety of which he became a mem
Der through baptism. II he has
left il willingly and freely, the
Cardinal said, the Church does
not want to impose her rites
upon him.
1t is true, Cardinal Feltin con-
tinued, that others have sometimes
been granted a religious burial I'M
der conditions similar to those in
which Colette died. But, he went
on. either they had given some
sign of repentance before their
death or the Church had been de-
ceived as to their true attitude.
If some persons were scandalized
by his refusal, he stated, they were
not the we'll informed, as Mr..
Greene claimed. Such persons, the
Cardinal said, would have been
scandalized if a religious burial had
been allowed. He cited as proof
Of this point the numerous letters
he had received following Mr..
Greenes open letter TO him.
His refusal OF public prayers
fer coletfe, the Cardinal noted,
in no way forbade private pray
ers for her soul. The charity Of
which Mr.. Greene spoke. he said,
urges him TO pray for her himself
that she might be forgiven by q
mereiful God.
Cardinal Feltin closed his letter
by expressing his high regard for
Mr. Greene.
Mr.. Greene's open letter to Card
inal Feltin was criticized earlier
in an editorial in La Croir, Paris
Catholic daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
As Matters Stand ----
Joe Breig Says.
Memo To Bishop Oman

/ think the time has come when
we can address serious request,
in the name of elementary decen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
New Provincial OF Scheut
Fathers In US. l. Named

ARLINGTON, Va. - NC) - Fa-
ther Peter J. Kelkermans, CLCM.,
former pastor of st. Agnes church
San Antonio, Tex, has been named
to a five-year term as provincial
for the American province of the
Sons of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Mission Society, succeeding
Father Emil Mommasrts, CLC.M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Polish Diocese
Registers Big
Gain Since ~

LOND0N-(NC) - A diocese in
Red Poland that had fewer than
100 Catholic churches ten years
ago, today has more than 1000.
This rapid change is evidence Of
the extent of the influx of Polish
Catholics into former Germany ter
ritory that was Overwhelmingly
Protestant before World War II.
The change took place in the
Apostolic Administration of Cor
zow, largest See in the former
German territory now administer
ed by the Poles. The Gorzow See
has an area of 1900 square miles.
Before the War Catholics in
the See numbered only 1900 in
population that included L.
So0, 900 Profsstants. At the end
of World War II the German
population vas expelled and the
Polish government settled the
area with Poles who had left the
eastern areas of Poland taken
over by Russia.
The nSw settlers are predomin-
antly Catholic and have in many
cases converted abandoned church
es into Catholic churches.
The 13-century cathedral in Cor
zow Gandsberg. taken over by
Protestants during the Reforma-
tion, is at present being renovated
for Catholic worship. Started in
1852. the renovation is scheduled
for completion by the end of the
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Visit Canadian Shrine

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Que.
than half million
persons visited the famous Canad-
ian Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre
here during July, breaking all rec
ords for a single mont S attend
anee at the shrine, it was reported
by Father Eugene Lefebure, C.SS.
r., shrine director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

cy. to Methodist
Bishop G.. Brom.
ley Oman.
l think we can
ask the bishop,
with some hope
of being heard
to stop going
arc und saying
tn at whereas
Protestant n a
tions resist COM
munism, Catho-
lsr nnnnkrtnU z~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Catholic Publisher Dies

MUENSTER, Germany-NC) -
Anton Hueffer. dean of Germany's
Catholic publishers, has died here
at the age of 81. He headed the
publishing house of Aschendorff,
which has been owned by the same
family for more than 230 years.
Mr.. Hueffer was closely connect
ed with the growth of the Muen-
sterSche Anzeiger to 4 leading Ca
tholic daily. The paper was con
fiscated by the nazis when MIR.
Hueffer refused to change the pa
per's policies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Poor Guys
Some fishermen don't catch any
thing until they get back home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Odessa Radio had reported early
in August that 5,4yU lectures on
scientific and anti-religious themes
were delivered for the workers of
the Odessa region in the first half
of the year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Delegate To Open Meet

NEW YoRK-NC)- Archbishop
Giovanni Panico, Apostolic Dele
gate to Canada, viii act as chair
man of the opening of the Inter
national Congress of Catholic Nur-
ses in Quebec on September Z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Keep your car in the garage dur
ing Labor Day Weekend and it
won't be in a public garage the
week after Labor Day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Beautiful Homes

In the few days we have been
here we have been In many
beautiful homes owned by former
Twin Citians. We win mention a
few OF them. The first was the
bungalow built by our son-in-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs, James
Mitchell. The bungalow OF Mrs,
Ruth Mitchell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson's lovely bungalow
home, all In Pasadena.
We visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrcll Morrow. also In Pasadena.
All OF them are fine and happy.
In Los Angeles we are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Har-
ris in their Spanish bungalow, and
we have visited in the beautiful
homes owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
zeke Harper. the Rev. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Birthday Dinner: Mrs. o. c.
Drizzle, sos Rondo Av., entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening,
February 20. in honor of Mr.. Driz-
zle's birthday. Following dinner.
guests enjoyed bridge. Mr.. Drizzle
received a number of lovely gifts.
Guests present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brent and Mrs. John Few.
Flying Needles Club Meeting:
Mrs. Roberta Davis, 300 N. Avon
St. was hostess to the Flying
Needles Club on Monday, Febru-
airy %. Mrs. Harriet Bell Smiths
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

EXPRESS, torrid and Boosting a
tram growl which sets right well
with the ears. Flip is the western
lied ballad SIGN POST with
vocal by Marcie Miller Capitol.
An old waxing by Les Paul and
his trio has been dug out Of the
files. and it's a honey. Sides are
STEEL GUITAR RAG and GUI-
TAR BOoGIE. Everything's
smooth here, reflecting the top
notch ability of Paul and his aides
(Decca).
Woody Herman and the Third
Herd get together on a four-tune
As rpm extended play disc with
some Of that leaping cool swing
for which they are famous. Titles,
all familiar to you, are EAST OF
THE SUN, I CAN'T BELIEVE
YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH Me,
LOVE is HERE TO STAY and
NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET
1T (MGM).
Following hard on the heels Of
his recent instrumental success,
"A-12" Buddy Johnson comes
now with MUSH MOUTH, a fast
PAGER featuring Purvis Henson on
tenor sax. It's a powerhouse per-
Torrance. fast pace. The sS intro
which leads in to Henson's solo, is
especially fascinating. Ella John
son takes her bow on the mate,
ONE MORE TIME, in which the
drive is again powerful, serving
as a contrasting backdrop to her
semi-sophisticated vocal (Mer-
cury).
On the cool and impressionistic
side is Bonny Green's instrument
tai waxing of TAKIN MY TIME
and BLUES IN LAMENT, both
sporting a tram lead and spanked
by tom-toms (Decca).
An Ellington composition of
years past, THINGS ANT
WHAT THEY USED TO BE, is
toyed with by Sonny Thompson.
Except for the intro and finale,
which is a la the original, the re-
mainder is nothing more than sax
overflights on the theme. Flip is
the blusey, cool, 5000 GOOD.
Other "coor' stuff, though an
cient, to be had includes, the
Artie Shaw packet of NIGHT
MARE, SHOOT THE LLKKER
TO ME JOHN BOY and the
BLUES; tanning With Buck
Clayton album; The Adrian Rollini
Trio album; and the Wild Bill
Davis four-in-one, all on (Colum-
bia).
Another group, hot in the chase
for top honors, the Drifters with
Clyde McPhatter, have a beguine-
paced rhythm item which is a
sure-fire winner, Entitled SUCH A
NIGHT, it's lively bounce in the
Latinish vein which is very skill
fully handled Clyde, in his famil-
lar head-voice style, romps ecstat-
cally on the lead. Flip is a slow
blues which sports overtones of
gospel music. entitled LUCILLE,
and is a McPhatter original CAT
lanticl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Mrs. Martin Brown, wife OF former
Minneapolis business man. Martin
Brown; Mrs. Lois Simmons Taylor
who spent many vacations in st.
Paul. Mrs. Ida Lewis Slater, for
mer st. Paulite. niece OF Mrs.
Susan Tudos, OF st. Paul; Mrs.
Hattie Little, daughter Of Mrs.
Parke, both former Sc. Paulites;
Miss Lydia Jones, niece OF Mrs.
Parle, former st. paulite, and for
mer st. Paulites Mines. Veola
Wigington, Loren Griffin Harris,
Ruth Mitchell, Wayne Walker,
Maud Jackson ossington. Pros
pect Park, Helen Hamilton. Mable
starks Harding and Maud Mason
Price OF Minneapolis,
Following the luncheon, the
ladies enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon and Mrs Parke received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. parke was so happy and
more than pleased that her daugh-
ter invited her many old and new
friends TO help her celebrate the
hnppiest birthday she has had.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
RATING THE
R ( G Q r D S
Another Isl Bon" Novelty

Another of those specialized
versions of CEST 81 BoN--or as
it is known on this disc, "Ces-Tzi-
Bon"--is done by that zany sing
ing comedian Mickey KatZ. 1t,
like the Stan Freberg waxing. Is a
take-off on the Eartha Kit top
per, though not as hilarious. This
makes three since La Kitt-April
Stevens, Freberg and Katz. Now
for a Spike Jones' take-off and
we've had II. Katz also pokes fun
at another currently pop top,
THAT'S AMORE, which is sub
titled, That's Morris" guy
whose eyes shine like Maniesche-
witz wine" (Capitol.
A few other novelties which rate
listenings include the newest
Floyd Dixon waxing, the side en-
titled NOSE TROUBLE. Floyd
prefaces his singing by these
philosophical remarks: IF people
throughout the world would mind
business of their own, and leave
other peoples affairs alone. they
would get along much better in
their own home-hut you see, to-
day everybody's got nose trouble"
Paired with this is one Of the Dix
on blues specialties ooH-EEE
oOH-EEE Speciality.
There Ray Charles and crew,
on a shuttle rhythm. II Don't
Know kick with a tale of IT
SHOULD'VE BEEN ME. The
boys are hot on this one. with Rey
spouting some amusing patter
about the guys who have all the
luck. Flip is the bluesy. ear jerker
SINNERS PRAYER (Atlantic).
The Blue Barron group also
have one in THE ROSE OF
ROSES. lifting item with Sandy
Evans and the Blue Notes calling
off all the gals named Rose about
whom songs have been sung. Mate
is WHEN YOU'RE HOME WITH
THE ONE YOU LOVE, senti-
mental ballad (MGM).
And in another corner, Louis
Jordan with his Tympany Five
cavort on a little rock and roll.
LOLLIPoP. Pay close attention 10
the lyrics, on the flip side, Jordan
turns philosophical in a blue mood
with NOBODY KNOWS YOU
WHEN YOU ARE DOWN AND
OUT. The intro here is from the
traditional spiritual Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen. {"
lDeccal,
The TANNERS Break Away
The newest look in THE SHEIK
OF ARABY is being peddled by
Buddy Greco. The Greco lad gives
it the English lyrics in
mont OF a band which rocks from
start 10 finish. A real good SIDE.
For a change Of pace. he has UP
THE CHIMNEY IN SMOKE. a
soothing ballad which also shows
up well tCorah
Big JAY McNeeley has a pair Of
instrumental originals which
stand up cxcellently ones called
ICE WATER. which bellies the
name for it's torrid PAGER. show
ing of some good sax work and a
RaSie-ish piano: the other MULE
MIN a nice swing riff item, spot
ted with ensemble vocal and aud
ience applause lFedeNn.
In the Glenn Miller tradition ia
the Ray Anthony crew on AIR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
buds.
Warning Signals

II a child worries over his
school work the chances are that
he is not doing as well as he
should or could do and that his
conscience Is telling him to bestir
himself to do better. II a person
is worrying about his lack Of
emotional security, the worry
actually Is an attempt on the part
OF his mind to make himself more
acceptable and less onerous to
others In order that he viii be
loved the way he would like to be.
II a man worries about losing
his job, his good sense will tell
him to do better work, or even to
change his job. These types Of
worry are worning signals that n
change for the better is desirable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Make Worry An Asset

Worry, actually, is merely a
point of view. It's not what
thing is, but what we think 1t is
that Is so important, Change your
attitude toward worry, Don't let
II brighten you. Analyze IL and
see 1t for what 1t really is. not
what you fear 1t may be-
And remember! Worry is nor
mai and a natural phenomenon.
Even animals become anxious,
which is a form of worry. You
worry only because your mind is
trying in some way to help you.
Find out what that is.--Dr. Louis
IT, Blsch, Your Life.
Did you know: Your heart, only
about the size Of your fist, is so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Former sc. James Pastors
Daughter Marries

We thought former Twin Citians
Rev. and Mrs. II. Collins daugh-
ter's marriage would be Of interest
to many st. Paulites. Sarah, the
daughter, was married TO Benja-
min Franklin Handy Jr.. OF Bos-
ton, Mass. In a very simple, but
very impressive ceremony In the
sanctuary of Neighborhood Com
munity church, a few days ago.
They were married by Bishop ID.
ormand Walker, presiding Bishop
OF the Fifth Episcopal District OF
the A.M.E. church.
Sarah is a talented musician
and an alumnus OF the U. OF so.
Calf. The groom Ii a mathema-
tician with the Institute for Num-
erical Analysts located on the
campus OF the U. Of California at
Los Angeles.
Rev. and Mrs, Collins wish TO
be remembered 10 all of their
friends in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Some Rules OF Becoming
Socially Acceptable

Did you know that whether we
women like 1t or not, we have but
one chance, socially, and IL we
muff it we may as well change
the plan of our life. There is a
most stringent law: that we must
present a pleasant face under all
circumstances when one is either
a guest or a hostess. 1t is very
old law, unwritten, unspoken, but
born and brought to full strength
In the purpose Of entertainment
and hospitality
The number one route 10 social
oblivion is that Of bringing I'M
pleasantness to a pleasant oc-
casion.
It is a woman's place to save
face for her family.
The number 2 objectionable So
cial offense is having too many
things YOU DON'T LIKE.
The Number road to social
failure Is craftsmanship incon-
siderate thoughtless remark that
leaves the hearer embarrassed.
And the Number 4 road to So
cial failure Is kind of first cou-
sin to Number 3. 1t is not looking
at the person you are talking to.
There are numerous other ways
10 social oblivion too. They are
hardness, poor grooming, trying
too hard to please, interrupting
conversations, talking too loudly
or too mousily. being too impress
sed by famous names and ASK
ING PERSONAL QUESTIONS.
Social success lies in being a
ware of what the other person ex-
poets from us.
We condensed the above
from an article by Margery Wilson
in Your Life.
II Is by studying the little
things that we attain the great
art of having a little misery and
as much happiness as possible
DR.. johnson. Thought Gems.
Too much rest is rust. Sir
Walter Scott.
He can bear a great trust who
can bear little trials. Henry F..
Cope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

We are out In sunny California
and we picked up some items of
interest, social and otherwise.
Mrs. veoia Wigington, 22t0
Fourth Ave-, L. A. entertained her
breakfast club Thursday morning,
Feb. Is. Following a delightful
brunch served at IL a. m. the
members and guests played Sam
ba.
Guests present were Mines.
Bertha Phoenix OF Emporia, Kan
sas. aunt OF Mrs. Helen Hamilton;
Alma Cannon, Lorena Harris.
Mable Harding, all former 81.
Paulites and from Minneapolis,
Mrs. Hazel Underwood.
Members present were Mines.
Helen Hamilton est. Paul. and
Travis Mcrriweather. niece of Mrs.
Essie Jones OF 81. Paul.