davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

U. S. consular officials in Hong
Kong is being held in Changsha,
Human Province, site of his old
mission. Father Maye reached the
border at Hong Kong last August
q, but the Reds stopped him there
and sent him back TO Changsha,
the officials said.
Justin Garvey, Ridgewood, n. J.,
Marcellus White, Waltham. Mass.
Jesuits: Thomas Philips, Butte,
Mont; John A. Houle, Glendale,
Calf; Charles J. Mccarthy, San
Francisco; John w. Clifford, San
Francisco; Armand Proulx, Lowell
Mass; Joseph P. Mccormack, New
York.
Franciscans: Fulgence Gross 5,
Omaha. Neb.; Cyril Wagner, Pitts,
burgh, Pa:
Society of the Divine Word,
Harold Rigney, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
? Dominican Nuns
At Deans ParIey

Sister Thomas Aquin and Sister
Margaret Ann, science professors
at the College of St. Mary of the
Springs attended the Meeting of
Deans of College Women in Wash
ington, DC, April 2-5.
They are currently in New York
City comforting with Mrs. Heller
Coley Nauts. Executive Director of
the New York Cancer Institute.
Sister Thomas Aquin is prepar-
ing a dissertation on Animal Ex-
perimentation in Cancer Research
for her doctoral degree from the
Institutum Divi Thomae, Cincin-
natl. She and Sister Margaret Ann
will have access to the files of the
late DR.. William Coley, a specialist
in toxins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

but all are of obvious Red inspira-
ton:
APRIL. An International Law.
yers Congress to be held in Mexico
City under the auspices of the In.
ternational Association of Demo.
cratic Lawyers.
APRIL 11-19. An international
Student Chess Tournament in Oslo,
Norway. arranged by the Interns-
tional Union of Students.
APRIL 1921. An International
Architectural Students Conference
in Rome, Italy. under the sponsor
ship of the International Union OF
Students.
JULY 81. An International Con.
ference of Metal and Engineering
Workers called by the World Fed,
Grafton of Trade Unionists.
AUGUST Ill. An international
Medical Students Seminar an
nounced by the International Union
of Students 10 be held in Oslo.
OCTOBER. Central American
and Caribbean Youth Festival tc
take place in Guatemala under the
segis of the World Federation oi
Democratic Youth. The same or.
ganizsfion is sponsoring = South
American Youth and Student Festi
val at Santiago, Chile.
NOVEMBER. A World Peasant
Youth Congress which is expected
to be held in Jakarta, Indonesia.
FEBRUARY, 1855. Asian Student
Games under the auspices OF the
International Union of Students
which may take place in Calcutta
India.
Among special communist-organ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

STABLE, George, 7S, 1899 Aber-
deem Ave, Columbus, March 80, st.
Augustine Church. Survivors: His
wife Maria, one son, five daugh.
ters, two brothers, two sisters. and
eight grandchildren.
HUNGELMANN, Mathilde. rs,
l016 Jaeger ST., Columbus, April ..
st. Mary's Church. Survivors: Two
brothers and several nieces and
nephews.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Roy. Granville.
March 30, ST. Edward the Comics.
sor Chapel.
TIGNER, Rose K, SO, 1898 Rein.
hard Ave, Columbus, April 3, Cor
pus Christi Church. Survivors: Her
husband Charles. two daughters.
four sisters and five grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Altar Server For 90 Years

LONDON-(NC)-A 90-year-old
altar server who still regularly
serves the early Sunday Mass in
st. Paul's Church, Wood Green,
London, white-bearded Henry Lu-
decke, has been presented with the
Papal medal "Benemerenti." He
has been serving Mass at Wood
Green for the past so years and
sometimes still sings in the choir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Churchill's Aid L. Sought
In Achieving Irish Unity

PHILADELPHIA-(NC) = Eng
lands Prime Minister Winston
Churchill has been challenged to
start his efforts for world peace by
opening the way to united Ire
land.
This was announced by John j.
Reilly, national vice-president of
the American League for an Undi-
vided Ireland and Patrick ]. Nc
Nelis, president of the leagues
Pennsylvania chapter. Alr. Reilly
said the challenge was sent from
this city by air-msil letter to Mr..
Churchill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Since the United States does not
recognize communist China dip
lomatically, previous attempts TO
gain release of the Americans have
been made in the United Nations,
or through Britain, Russia or some
other intermediary. Officials said
that If direct demand cannot be
made at the talks in Switzerland.
the Peking delegates might be ap-
preached through a neutral.
The 13 imprisoned Catholic mis-
sionaries are Bishop Ambrose Pin
ger of Chowtsun fFranciscan) !,
Lindsay, Neb., and the following
priests:
Passionists: John Baptist Maye,
Scranton. Pa. who according to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

lied observances scheduled for the
year are an International Chill.
dren'S Defense Day under the direc-
tion of the Women'S International
Democratic Federation: and an
international Students Day slated
for Nov. II under the same auspie-
es. The Council of the I.U.S. will
hold meeting in Moscow at the
end of August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

graVely III Bishop has been denied
an opportunity to receive the Last
Sacraments and that the Bishops
OF Yugoslavis are pleading with
communist authorities TO SET him
free.
Another light was thrown on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
l24 Priests Now Imprisoned
Dying Bishop Denied Last Rites
lN.C.W.C. Nov Servicel

After period of comparative quiet the regime in Yugo
sayia is reported ready to launch new campaign against
forever"
At the time there are reports that an imprisoned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Red Fronts Plan Many
Meetings During Year

LONDON, England = NC) - Several communistspon-
sored international meetings have been scheduled throughout
the free world for the next twelve months.
Soviet Orbit anticommunist weekly review published
here notes of the following professedy communist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
u. S. May Press Reds
For Jailed Missioners

WASHINGT0N-lNC)-Poss of pressing Red China
directly for release of 81 imprisoned Amercans13 of them
men in planning for the Geneva Far Eastern Conference
April 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

appears, will hear arguments
next Tuesday or Wednesday on
the constitutionality Of the 1945
act which authorizes the Dis
trict's slum- clearance and re-
development programs.
The debate had been slated
for yesterday. But the sudden
death Of Justice Robert jackson
a week ago pushed back most Of
the courts business.
The decision is crucial to pro-
grams already well under way
in Southwest Washington. If
the act is held constitutional
the program will pick up speed
Immediately.
For motorists who wonder
whether they will ever be able
to use the new Washington
Baltimore parkway the answer
is. gas up for Friday.
The ribbon is due to sbe cut
on the speedy. divided and linn
tied access thoroughfare October
%, and this time officials prom
Use there will be no bitches.
Washingtonians get to the new
road by a right turn from Bla-
densburg road NE. onto a new
extension Of New York avenue.
From there. it's clear sailing
to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
This Week Planning
Zeckendorf Talk Gets Friendly Reception Here

Mr.. Zeckendorf. whose real
estate promotions are becoming
legendary. started by saying he
was going to give an interim
report" on his firms one-year
study of details in his ambitious
proposal to rebuild the south
west into a striking residential,
cultural and business commu-
nifty.
But mainly he talked about
city deterioration in general and
Washington's deficiencies as the
Nations Capital in particular
two of the main drives behind
his proposal. It was, as one CO.
speaker put it privately, a good
pep talk
The facts, as it turned out,
came in a Zeckendorf talk on
Wednesday at a housing conven-
ton in Philadelphia. Partly as a
result Of the cordial reception"
his proposal got Monday night,
in fact, he said:
He has ordered a step-up in
more detailed planning that will
cost his firm between $350,O00
and $400, 900. The firm estimates
it already has put that much
into planning thus far.
He plans to use the services of
Washington architects, including
Louis Justement, who authored
an earlier plan similar to the
Zeckendorf idea in many re-
spects. Mr.. Justement already
has been tentatively approached.
With more detailed data, he
will be in position to talk
turkey to (a) private investors
Evening star., 1954-10-16

about commercial development
and (b) the Government about
Federal buildings being sought
for the area.
He hopes, with the profit
motive as a basis" to carry out
a job with private capital that
will be IAN inspiration to pri-
vate capital in other parts of
the country"
What may turn out to be one
Of the really important confer
ences Of the year to the city got
tI,at under r,,,u,. way behind closed doors
District, Maryland, Virginia
and Federal officials met in the
first of a series of talks to try
to figure out who should pay
for big road and bridge jobs that
involve more than one of the
areas political Jurisdictions.
Under discussion was q per-
feet example of the problem, the
proposed "outer belt" road
that would completely encircle
Washington and Virginia, cross
ing the Potomac twice.
Aside from the obvious bene-
fits of agreement, there's a
practical reason for seeking
some kind of formula: Key
members of Congress made 1t
plain last year they are tired Of
seeing the District get stuck for
expensive bridge costs. Some
promise of future cooperation
money-wise could help get funds
the District wants for projects
already authorized by Congress.
The Supreme Court, it now
Evening star., 1954-10-16
This Week in Area Planning
By George Beveridge

william Zeckendorf didn't
give Washington builders. con-
tractors and architects much in
the way Of new facts at their
first big meeting this week.
But the consensus is that the
New York real estate magnate,
and his dramatic plan for
rebuilding about $50 acres of
deteriorated neighborhoods back
ing up to the southwest water
front. got an equally friendly
reception.
The scene was the annual
dinner Of the Washington Build
ing Congress Monday, with Mr..
Zeckendorf the main speaker.
His listeners. by and large. were
home-towners with a big inter-
est in the out-of -towner's plan.
Many stand to profit If it goes
through. But some have their
own ideas about redevelopment.
And some wouldn't mind being
in on such a rebuilding job
themselves.
So the setting was ripe for
a showing Of any bad feeling
either honest difference or sour
grapes. Visibly, at least, there
wasn't any. Except for one mild
ly heckling question. the audi
ence seemed to like what it
heard. 4
Didn't Hear Much.
The trouble was, it didn't hear
much that hadn't already been
~e;-J ~. ,,,~;t&o,. okA,,& cyAox.s;,,o11,
Evening star., 1954-10-16

THE ONLY HOME AVAILABLE IN sERKELEY-2z47 47th
Street Nw.-open Sunday, ll6 Custom-buIt in 1850 by
Frank S. Phillips Exceptional charm plus many special
feotures All very oee and bright Includes poneed Ii
broY plus bedroom and full bath first floor Two
setting among loree shade this finest Of controlled loco
ton off Foxho Rood Highly convenient for shopping schools
Transportation downtown and Penoeon Priced S42 5OO
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Didn't Hear Much.

The trouble was, it didn't hear
much that hadn't already been
said or written about extensively.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

BEAUTIFUL WEsTGATE-52o6 Worthnston Dve-open Sunday
l-6. wonderful place live Just D. c. line for from
Spring Voey shopping Enjoy oil the
and economies of the District and M hove the right to vote
particularly charming home controlled community noted for
beouy All brick with sote roof includes break
fos and recreation Three nice bedrooms and two
second floor Home Immaculate and the yord with
many shrubs and onelred perfection Convenient
for public and porochiol schools
WorthtnoOn, left to home
Evening star., 1954-10-16
CLEVELAND PARK
1924 Van Ness Street NV.

Very ottroctive brick home Walking distance Of eIennen
tory school, Alice Deo Junior High and Woodrow Wilson
Hoh bedrooms bohs, End floor. Finished 3rd floor.
Reor porch. Bui-in garage.
Van Ness Street right to house
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Charming home level, lot l4Ox IS, with beou-
tifuI trees BEDROOM AND BATH, 1st FLOOR, beouti-
fuI breakfast room; large bedrooms, bath and stooee
poneed recreation room, but-n eoroee oos heot.
Lane to Rayburn
Rd, LETT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Ohio Readers Set
End High Record

A string of books mile long!
That's nothing, according to DR..
Clyde HisSong, state director of
education. He said that Ohio read
ers borrowed enough books from
public Libraries in the state last
year to fill bookshelf extending
all the way from Columbus to
Philadelphia and back.
OhioanS took home over 40,5OO,-
600 books in 1853. This, DR.. His
song noted "is the second highest
annual circulation ever reported
by Ohio Libraries and was exceed
ed only by the year 1910 Judging
from current reports coming to
the Ohio State Library, circulation
in 1854 will prove to be the high
est ever recorded
ut cost each person in Ohio
S1.86 last year to operate the pub
lie libraries of Ohio, said Walter
Brahm, State Librarian. That's a
real bargain. AS antindividuai you
couldn't buy one book for that a
mount with the exception of paper
backs) but for that same amount
you have access to many books. I"
The 1854 Directory of Ohio Lii
braries shows 271 public libraries
in Ohio with a combined tax in
come of $14,810,000 which aver
ages about S1.86 per person. Mr..
Brahm noted that practically all
library money came from the coun-
ty intangible personal tax. The
total collection available for dis
tribution was ,$23, ,627, 600. Librar-
les received S14,575, 900, cities and
townships. S9,052,O0O~ Cities also
received S18, 100000 from the state
intangible personal property tax
Libraries are not eligible to re-
ceive funds from the latter source.
The Directory further shows
that So bookmobiles are operating
in 80 counties. These libraries on
wheels circulated 5,765,0O0 books.
The significant fact is that al
through operating in less than half
of Ohio's SO counties, the bookmo-
biles accounted for about one
seventh of the total library cir
culation in the state.
Latest venture in the state is
the joint purchase of a bookmo-
bile by Hooking and Vinton county
library boards. Using common
book supply from both libraries,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

There are different requirements
for initiative petitions regarding
Constitutional amendments, state
laws and municipal ordinances
concerning the number of sigma
lures necessary, the printing and
filing of the. petitions, and the dis
position made of the petitions.
Referendum, on the other hand,
is a procedure to undo or void
some action that has taken place.
If the State Legislature passes an
act which does not meet the ap-
proval of a group, the objectors
may circulate referendum peti-
tions and if the required number
of signatures is ATTAINED, the
question is then put on the ballot
for the voters to determine
whether the action stands or is
voided. Referendum may apply
also to any ordinance passed by
a City Council.
The Constitution of Ohio may
be amended in only one way -
by vote of the people But there
are two ways in which a Constitu-
tional amendment may be put on
the ballot for vote - the Cen
eral Assembly may by resolution
put the issue on the ballot (as was
done in 1858 when nine amend
mentS were voted upon and adopt
edD, or by initiative petition an
amendment may be placed on the
ballot (as was done in 1949 when
the Office Type Ballot was voted
upon and adopted.
In order to propose a Constitu-
tional amendment by initiative
petition, the petition must contain
the signatures of not less than ten
per cent of the electors. To deter
mine the ten per cent, the total
vote cast for the office of Govern
or at the next preceding election
for Governor is used as a basis.
In 1852, this figure was 3,605, ,168,
so, to initiate a Constitutional
amendment, it would be necessary
to obtain 360,517 signatures of
qualified voters.
After the signatures are obtain
ed, the petitions must be filed with
the Secretary of State at least 80
days before the November general
election. If these requirements are
met, the proposed amendment ap-
pears on the ballot at the next
general election and if a majority
of the voters approve the amend
ment, it becomes a part of the
Constitution of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

If this treatment is not made
before storage, a pyrenone grain
protectant can be mixed with the
wheat as it goes into storage at
the rate of 10 pounds per 100 bu-
shells of wheat.
Several farmers will be spraying
their second cutting alfalfa to con-
troll leafhoppers. This application
should be made before the growth
gets 2 weeks old The dosage sug-
gested is two pints of Mar1ate $3.50
liquid emulsion per acre. Heaviest
leafhopper infestion usually occurs
in the fields where the first crop
of alfalfa was harvested early.
Farmers cooperating this year
in leaving demonstration check
strips where no spraying is done
VS. the recommended application
are as follows: Ely Clemmons, fl.
London; Jerry Beauman, #2, Mt.
Sterling; Earl Morehart, #2, Lon
don; Lennie Boerger, fl, Irwin;
Leroy Craig, #2. Mt. Sterling;
and John Fl. Buehl, fl, London.
DR.. T. H. Parks, o. S. u, pre-
diets htat the Armyworm infest-
ion, if any, will be very small this
year. He also says that the corn
borer infestation will not be as
heavy as last year, because little
corn was planted early. DR.. Parks
says the corn will not be tall en-
ough to receive heavy egg deposit
ion from moths that emerge the
middle of June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Milk Sanitation
Problems Studied

COLUMBUS, June 9-(SpeciaD
Group isolation and pickering must
be replaced with constructive
criticism and ingenuity if the sani-
tation problems created by the
pipe line system of milking are to
be solved today. This was the
point stressed today at a milk sani-
tation meeting held here for pro-
minent men in diverse, yet related
fields of the milk world.
Milk inspectors, dairy farm
equipment dealers, city health
department officials and others in
the dairy world heard Robert
Mather of Babson Bros. Co., Chi
cago, urge them to discard the
"let George do it" attitude in a
C chewing good housekeeping"
in the dairy barn using the pipe
line way of milking.
The sanitation problems created
by the pipeline are complex; if
not solved the industry could go
down the road to mediocrity. 1t
is important in sanitizing the pipe
line, to first, take a test of the
water at each installation to de-
termine its total hardness and
mineral content. Then a cleaning
and sanitizing program can be set
up and detergents used in the
proper amounts according to the
results of the water test. Mather
revealed that his company is in
stituting such program on dairy
farms using the Surge pipe line
equipment, both glass and STAIN
less steel
Mr.. r. M. Weimer, Dairy In
spector, State Department of Ag-
riculture, was present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

about $3.50 Of cotton production
goes into wearing apparel -- 600,-
600 bales a year for women's
clothing, three times that much
for mems wearl Modern cottons
come under these general classifi-
cations: natural looks, glazes,
rainwear, subtle-lustre, no-iron,
tipped and inlays and they are
available in wide range from
luxuriously soft TO freshly crisp.
Consider one popular cotton
denim! In the past denim was used
to make work clothes. Now it's q
high-style fabric used for wonder.
fully comfortable, easy to care for
play clothes of all kinds and IL
even creeps into dressy costumes
where 1t is often decorated with
sequins, rhinestones and pearls!
Then you can also choose from
lovely ginghams, broadcloths, pi-
Ques and organdies, or from the
new textured cottons that have
been treated to give a dry, crisp
feeling so desirable for suits, or
from lustrous taffetized cottons
and shining satin finishes and
from jacquard and tweed weaves.
Yes, there is q cotton for every
hour of the day!
Easy to sew, easy 20 maintain.
cotton has great absorbency, gives
good wear, is heat resistant, color
fast and very versatile. II Is be.
coming q year-round favorits but
is especially fine for summer
clothing. Don't ''undersstimata" IL
when you're shopping,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Prepare Granaries In
June For Harvest
Says Extension Agent

Madison County farmers will be
interested in preparing their gran
aries for wheat during the month
of June, so they will be weevil
free by harvest time, according to
a report from the Madison County
Extension Office Now is the time
to clean out the granaries and
spray the floors and walls with
a solution of DDT or Marlate at
the rate of 2s cup of 500 mater
ial per gallon of water. If using
$3.50 strength materials, double
the amount in one gallon of water.
This spray on the walls and floors
of your granary applied 2 or B
weeks before storing will kill any
weevil that may be hiding over
for the new crop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Foley also cautioned Ohio dri-
yers Is to n years old who ex-
pect to drive in New York state.
These young motorists" said
Foley. come under the New York
insurance law which calls for liza
bility coverage of $40 and $50
thousand, and $5 thousand pro-
perty damage coverage. They must
carry evidence of proper irEur-
ance if they wish to drive in New
York"
Foley concluded, The insurance
policy will be recognized as well
as the indentification card issued
by the insurance company, except
that if the Identification card Is
presented, it must bear the policy
number and the expiration date
of the policy"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Your Election Laws

The Constitution of Ohio pre-
serves to the people the right of
initiative and referendum.
The initiative, as the name in
fers, is an action started or ini-
tiated by the people. If a group of
persons want to propose a change
in the Constitution of Ohio, they
may do so by initiative petition.
Or change in the state laws may
be proposed by initiative petition,
as well as the addition or amend
ment to municipal ordinances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
2-H. AL CLUB

The 3-H, 4-H Club met at the
home of Judy Lohr with Sue
Myers assisting hostess. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Judy Lohr, and devo-
tons given by Sharon Brewer.
Roll call was answered by telling
when each could have a meeting
and what each would bring to the
bake sale Saturday, June 18th at
Creath's Grocery. Committee re-
ports were given by the vice presi-
dent, Evelyn Smith. We regret
that Evelyn Smith is moving to
Youngstown and has to resign her
office and not be a member of the
club this year. Election was held
for a vice president, and Sue
Myers was elected. A discussion of
Personality Development, which
is our group project, was lead by
Kay Cameron. Meeting adjourned
followed by refreshments and rec
reation.
JoEllen Nelson.
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
4-H NEWS
RosEDALE A.

The fourth meeting of the Rose
dale Cook and Stitch Club met at
Patty and Nancy Houcks, May 30
tn.
Mrs. Buck was there and she
helped us with our different pro-
jects.
Nancy gave a demonstration on
hemming a towel. Patty Houck
showed us how to freeze pineapple.
Plans were made for our Skat-
ing party to be held on June 1st.
Some of the girls brought their
baking and we judged it and Mrs.
Buck helped us.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments.
Sandra Overturf
News Reporter