davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

which would interfere with free
dom of conscience is being con-
sidered in Israel, country
which our secular press con-
tinues TO call the greatest sxpsr-
iment in modern democracy"
Msgr. McMahon said that the law
now before the Israeli Congress
would infringe upon the rights oi
Hebrew Catholics. Ii the law is en-
acted, he said, it will make it un
lawful for parents to send their
children to schools conducted by
Christian denominations in Israel
and will oblige converts from Juda
ism to publish the fact of their
conversion in the public press.
States Position
The Monsignor said he also wish,
ed to make clear his position al
president of the Pontifical Mission
for Palestine and as the ma.
tional secretary of the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association
against charges that he had been
secretly commissioned by the Vati-
can as "a cloak and dagger poll
tician."
He asserted that his only mis-
sion in the Near East has been to
administer relief, particularly to
100000 Arabs who we're driven
from their homes in the Palestine
war.
AT no time did the Pope give
ma any other mission" he said.
was not, ! am not a diplomat
OF the Vatican and can say
thar ! know OF no overfUres ever
made by the Vatican to the State
of israel, with q view towards
reaching a compromise pleasing
TO both"
Msgr. Mcmahon said the Church
will stand firm in the position
that the Holy Places cannot be con-
sidered safe until they become
truly international or supre-nation.
al. The Vatican, he said, is unwill.
ing to compromise its original
stand. and the stand taken by the
United Nations, that Jerusalem be
completely internationalized.
The Church, he said, will con.
tinue to fight for the Catholic and
Christian stake in Palestine and
Israel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Reds Step Up
Anti-Religious
Propaganda

BERLIN-(NC) - The Soviets
have increased radio time devoted
to anti-religious propaganda in the
Baltic countries of Latvia, Lithu
ania and Estonia, according to in
formation reaching hereA
The communist-controlled radio
station at Wilma, Lithuania, recent.
ly criticized the Lithuanian Minis.
try of Culture for "clumsiEess and
inefficiency" in the direction of
antireligious campaigns.
The broadcast reminded the
ministry of its duty TO provide
all cultural and educational es-
fablishnenfS with Scientific"
sn4i-reIigious literature in suf-
fieienf quantity TO combat effect
lively "fhe religious superstition
Of the masses"
Meanwhile the communist news
paper. Tiesa, has reminded the
ministry to pay more attention to
the training of anti-religious propa.
gandists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Negro Leader
'Lauds Bishop I
Racial Stand

SAVANNAH, Ga.-NC) - The
termination of racial segregation
by Raleigh's Bishop Vincent S.
Waters in his North Carolina dio-
cese last June was characterized
as a thrilling rebuff to commun-
ism by Clarence Mitchell, Negro
leader.
In an address here Mr.. Mitchell
said that the Christian Church is
''the most powerful revolutionary
force" and that church leaders
have discovered christianity must
be more dynamic if it is to chsl-
lenge communism successfully"
Mr.. Mitchell directs the Wash
ington bureau of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People. He recalled to the
second annual NAACP southeast
regional conference here that when
Bishop Waters ended segregation
in a local North Carolina parish,
''he was on hand to preach the SER
mon and to interview those who
objected"
The Bishop followed this action
by issuing pastoral letter re-em-
phasizing his stand against racial
segregation throughout his dio-
cese.
"The conclusion is inescapable
that this is exactly what Jesus
would have done," Mr.. Mitchell
said. 1T also is apparent that this
is. one of the most effective ways
of fighting communism or any 9th
er kind of ism" that is opposed to
democracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Newspapers 70 give fuII coVeraPe
to the proposed law and TO provide
a balanced presentation of the
entire Palestine question.
In a paper read here, Msgr. Nc.
Mahon charged that a powerful
propaganda campaign" has distort-
ed the view of the Holy Land sit
uation to many Americans.
He warned that . proposal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Adenauer Cites
Christianity's
Cultural Role

ATHENS, Greece-(NC)-Chsn.
celior Konrad Adenauer of Ger.
many listed Christianity and an.
cient Greek philosophy as the two
cultural foundations on which west.
ern civilization is built, on his ar.
rival here.
The German Chancellor is max
ing two-week visit to Greece at
the invitation of the Greek govern
nent.
Archbishop Mario Macrionitis.
81, of Athens was among those
invited to the official reception for
the Chancellor at the German en-
bassy here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Sharing these views, Father
soehenski told his exiled polish
eoUntrYnen that solving by arms
"fhe extremely seute problems
OF our nations would mean
not TO solve them at ell but TO
cause on endless series Of mur-
ders, suffering and tragedies"
Thus there exists a clear duty
of attempting an agreement and,
therefore, of arranging the talks"
he added.
While there have been quite Z
number of contacts between exiled
Poles and German Catholics since
the end of the war, it is generally
admitted that the idea of a recon
ciliation between them has moi
made such progress as between
other national groups.
Many Reasons
There are many reasons TO ex-
pldln TINS delay. On the Polish side
there is ID the remembrance OF
the appalling number of victims
of the nazi occupation of Poland
and (2) the terror exercised by the
Polish Red regime who attack the
Polish Hierarchy on the pretext
that traitors in exile are plot
ting" against Poland's present west
ern boundary.
On the German side, there are
the the resentments of millions oil
people who. after the war, were ex
PEELED from the areas east of the
Oder-Neisse line that are now IN
der Polish administration, and the
claims for the restoration of this
territory to German sovereignty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

GUADALAJARA, Mexico-(NC
The Fray Antonio Alcalde Council
of the Knights of Columbus here
has begun a campaign for the en-
thronement of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus in local factories.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Priest Says US. Press
Distorts Israeli News

CINCINNATI = NC) - A proposed law which would
prosecute parents in Israel who send their children mission
schools = most of which Catholic strongly crcz-
ed by an American priest.
Msgr. Thomas j. Mcmahon, who heads special Vatican
relief mission to the Near East called upon American daily
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Emergency Fund For Refugee
Relief Assistance Almost Gone

GENEVA, Switzerland - NC - The I5-naton United
Nations Advisory Committee Refugees which the
Holy See sits full member closed its fourth session here
with recommendation that the UN High Commissioner
Refugees address appeals to for 81 900 900
to repienish his nearly exhausted Emergency Fund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Ohio
| News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - In a front
page editorial last week, Youngs-
town diocesan paper, the Catholic
Exponent, expressed the view that
a Municipal Judge erred in declar-
ing defective the city's obscene
book case against Bernard Bloch.
DEFIANCE - This city is go
ing to attempt to enforce a cur
few law passed in 1943 which re-
quires youth under 1S TO be off
the streets from IL pm. to ) am.
unless accompanied by parents
or guardian. Father John Vogel,
pastor of st. John parish, who
proposed the curfew some weeks
ago, called the ordinance "a wise
and moderate piece of legisla-
tion.'
STEUBENVILLE - An Ameri-
can concert pianist, widely known
both at home and in Europe, Will
be ordained to the priesthood in
Rome at age 81 for the diocese of
Steubenville. He is Ashley Pettis,
former director of the Composers
Forums in New York and San Fran
cisco, and one-time dean of the
San Francisco Conservatory Of
Music.
CINCINNATI - Thirtyfour
major building projects involving
an estimated S7,OO0,000 will be
under construction this year, ac-
cording to a report by the Arch
diocesan Building Commission.
In 1858, 81 parishes completed
projects costing almost $4,000,
900.
DAYTON - Louis +. Budenz,
prominent anti-communist, will
teach in the summer session at the
University of Dayton, it was an
nounced last week. Budenz will
teach two courses in the same sub
ject, the Techniques of Commun-
ism, for a four-week period begin
ming June 81. The courses will be
offered both mornings and eve
nings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
UN Group Urges New Appeal
For Funds To Help Refugees

refugees not helped by other pro-
grams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

So They Say
A pessimist is woman who mar
ried an optimist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TINES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Teton Range
Described as
u. S. Alps
CHEYENNE, Wyo.

There's no need to travel to
Switzerland to view mountains
that look like mountains should.
What is sometimes described as
the most Alp-like scenery In
America, the Teton Mountains
in Western Wyoming, stretch
for 40 miles. Twenty-Five Of
the peaks In this famous range
rise sharply from the surround
ing level plain without any
gradual incline to more than
10000 feet.
Nestled at the foot Of these
mountains, which are snow-cap-
ped the year around, is the fer
tile Jackson Hole Valley. This
area formerly provided extern
sive hunting and fishing grounds
for the red man. Because its
trout fishing and big-game
hunting is still excellent. it has
become the center Of a modern
dude ranch and outf1tter in
dustry.
Choir Lift to Picnic
For an unexcelled view of the
entire area, visitors can ride the
Snow King Mountain chair lift.
It's family fun to pack a lunch.
ride to the top and picnic before
taking the return trip. It costs
only $1.50 each for grownups,
and children ride for half price.
You can have more fun riding
Bill Memoirs flatboat ferry at
Moose. This ferry was put into
operation In 1892 and for de-
cades was the only transporta-
ton between east and west in
'The Hole" It was automatically
restored in 1949 and you can now
transport yourself across the
river, propelling the ferry by
means of heavy cables. It's
cheaper than taxi fare too-only
Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Chuck Wagon Nearby
Nearby is the Wyoming Chuck
Wagon, a sort of cowboy cafe
terra where you may eat all you
can for $2-children still half
price. In a perfect setting by
the Snake River, you eat out
doors and are served from an
authentic, old-time chuck wagon.
A large portion Of the noun
tains is included in the Grand
Teton National Park, IL miles
south Of Yellowstone National
Park. Jackson Lake is situated
some distance from the noun
tains, but Jenny Lake is so close
that the rugged peaks seem to
rise out of the water.
In addition to the numerous
dude ranches. the town of Jack
son and smaller communities in
the area provide a variety Of
hotel, motel and lodge accom-
modations, as well as numerous
housekeeping cabins.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Trained Porpoise
Now Performing
Before Public
MARINELAND. Fla.


Flippy, the experimentally
trained porpoise, is now display
ing his feats for the public.
Although he and his under
studies won't be presented in q
formal act for some time, visi-
tors to Marineland can now
watch Flippy undergoing further
training in the new Porpoise
Stadium. He goes to school three
times q day, Monday through
Friday, and gets q rest on the
week ends. The training sessions
are held at $3.50 am, lis and
3:35 pm.
Prior training Of these special
porpoises has been done pri-
vately. Flippy's training was be-
gun in 1949 to determine what
learning abilities these aquatic
mammals have. The feats he
performs indicate the success Of
the experimental work.
Flippy will be seen jumping
through a hoop suspended above
the water. retrieving a baton and
catching a ball tossed to him. BY
jumping to catch q lanyard,
Flippy also rings a bell and
raises a flag.
Flippy was captured in an
inlet near ST. Augustine espec-
tally for the experiment. He is
estimated to be about Z years
old. Two Of his understudies are
young males which were born in
Marineland's circular ocean
arium.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Rhine Borees Gerry
Passengers in Luxury
ROTTERDAM.

Apart from the regular pas
senger boat service between Rot
terdam and Basle. some COM
panies have come up with q new
idea on Rhine travelling.
Much In the same way as the
possibility for ocean travel on q
freighter, one can now 60 to
Basle or Rotterdam on q modern
barge with passenger accommo-
dations. These accommodations
are rather luxurious and give
the passenger q feeling Of being
on q private yacht.
The ships boast a modern din
ing room and bar with q we'll
equipped modern kitchen. The
interesting and beautiful trip
along the Rhine can this way be
made In comfortable leisure.
There is room for motorists to
take their car along.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Tempo Boy Bridge
To Open in August
ST. PETERSBURG. ala.

August will be one Of the
greatest months In the city's
history for spectator events. The
whole Florida west coast will OBJ
serve the opening Of the new IS
mile bridge across Tampa Bay
with a program Of activities in
every sport.
Set tentatively for August 8,
the bridge. dedication will be
proceeded and followed by a 10
county celebration in recognition
Of this great forward step on the
sunset side Of the Sunshine
State.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
now z0Ez/ ONLY 3 HOURS
NONSTOP To MIMI

Dc-7 GAr' LUXURY! Only the
Star offers all these features at stand
ard fare: oversize foam.rubber seats,
always just two abreast. >. choice filet
mignon. Starlight Cocktail Lounge.
personalized service from 2 charming
stewardesses. ..red-carpet departures,
arrivals :. music and flowers, too!
Evening star., 1954-04-25

NATIONALS Dc-7 FLEET. Turbo.
Compound giants cruising 365 mph. Top
speed 4l0 mph-up to so mph faster than
any other aircraft in normal airline opera.
ton. Total of $4,000 hp for surplus power.
Air.conditioned comfort in the air
and on the ground. The quietest planes
in the sky, thanks to new soundproo6ng.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Cuspiqn SEQ Diluted

ATHENS.-The Caspian Sea,
once q part Of the ocean, has
become so diluted that its salt
content Is now less than one
third that Of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Miss RoneldA G. Lemm Of
Washington. daughter Of Mrs.
Leo Lemm Of Melrose. Mimi. be-
came the bride May IS Of Mr..
John H. Kinsey. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Kinsey Of Marl-
boro, N. j.
The ceremony took place at
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Evening star., 1954-05-26
MorreH Thon1os, u,
Will Be MorYied

Announcement 10 made BY Mr..
and MRS. Foster b. Gossett Of the
engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Ann Cudd Of
spartanburg. 8. c., to Mr.. Nor
reil Livingston Thomas. jr.. Of
Washington.
The bride-elect is q senior at
Winthrop College in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Thomas is executive
secretary to Representative
James P. Richards of South
Carolina. Following the wedding
in late summer. the couple will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Kinsey-Lemm Ceren1onyfIeld

Church with Msgr. William 3.
Kelly oficiating. A wedding
breakfast was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ben
nett and q reception was given in
the Mural Room Of the wash
ington Hotel. The couple will
make their home in New Jersey
where the bridegroom is en-
nloved
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Gurneys Honored

DR.. and Mrs. Taylor Gurney
have returned to Teheran, Iran,
after a visit in Washington. DR..
Gurney is cultural attache to
the U. S. Embassy there. Before
they left the Gurneys were the
honor guests at a luncheon given
at Water Gate Inn by Mr.. Tobe
Acker of the State Department.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Beacon Wax Wins in Tests
As the Best Floor Wax Buy
Beacon Gives Hardest and Best Gloss
It's the Biggest Floor Wax Borqoin

as Beacon'S chemical labora-
tories, have proven Beacon
Wax" the winner. It outshineS
and outlasts ordinary floor wax.
It's longer lasting gloss makes
Beacon" the biggest wax bar
gain.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Intelligent women today make
tests between different brands
of products to dertermine the
best. They well know one brand
can be many times as good as
another. Many housewives who
have made wax tests, as well
Evening star., 1954-05-26

The wedding of Miss Cornelia
p. Fry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fry, jr., and Mr.. Irwin C.
Seesrnan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Seesman of Staten Island
N. Y, took place on May Z.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis
performed the ceremony at the
Bradbury Methodist Church and
a reception followed at the Hotel
2400. The couple are making
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

MRS. THEODORE e.
FERGUSON
The former
Miss Joan Lee Mckinley.
The ceremony was held May
10 in the .Westover Baptist
Church in Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
Daniel II. ShreUe

Daniel Herbert Shreve, 60, an
employee of the Peoples Life In
surance Co. for 81 years, died Sun
day, January II in George Wash
ington Hospital. He lived at 1927
East Falkland Lane, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Shreve was born in Dick
erson, the son of the late Daniel
F. and Effie C. Shreve. He was
a farmer there before he came to
Washington and joined the insur-
ance firm. He had been agent, as
sistant manager and manager of
the Annapolis office. Recently he
had been on special assignment.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet Brewer Shreve; a daughter
Ida Ann of the home address;
three sisters Mrs. Carroll p. Price
of Harrodsburg, KY, Mrs. Edgar
F. Horne of 743 Hamilton Street
NV. and Mrs. Charles d. White
of Sioux City, Iowa, and two
brothers, Wellington H. and
Franklin w. Shreve, both of Bla-
densburg, Md.
Funeral services were held at
the Robert Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda. Burial was in
Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
J. M. Lethbridge,
County Native,
Died Last Week

John Willard Lethbridge, 81, a
native of the County and member
of an old and distinguished family
here, died at Montgomery County
General Hospital, Saturday, Jan
uary Is, after long illness.
A lifelong farmer and dairy
man, Mr.. Lethbridge remained ac-
tive in his farming interests until
last summer. He was born in the
Sandy Spring area, April "a, 1872,
and was the son of the late John
Richard Lethbridge and the former
Lucinda johnson, also natives of
the country.
In addition to his widow, the
former Annie Elizabeth Disney,
Lethbridge is survived by four
daughters and four sons. His
daughters are Mrs. Nellie O'Neale,
Mrs. Violet Richardson, Mrs. Eva
Watkins and Miss Marie R. Leth-
bridge. His sons are Charles O.,
Richard A., Louis M, and Harold
D. Lethbridge. Fourteen grand
children, as well as a host of 9TH
er relatives and friends also sur
vive.
Mr.. Lethbridge was buried Sun
day in Burtonsville Union Gene
terry. Funeral services were held at
the Ashton Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
George Peter, SO,
Rockville Native

George Peter, SO, member of an
old Montgomery County family,
died Wednesday, January Is of
bronchial ailment at his home, 205
South Summit Avenue, Gathers
burg. He retired about three years
ago after many years in the Mont
gomery County government with
the Roads Commission and asses
sor's office.
Born in Rockville, Mr.. Peter was
the son of the late Judge Edward
Peter and Mrs. Mary Gordon Vim
son Peter. He formerly was in
the real estate business with his
brother, j. Vinson Peter of Rock
vile and at one time had a farm
at Redland, Md. He lived in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, for several years,
coming to Gaithersburg last fall.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by his widow Blanche Peter,
a son, George L. Peter, of the
home address, and sister, Mrs.
Albert M. Bouic, Rockville.
Funeral services were held at
the home, with burial in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
All Poultry
Team Includes
3 COuntians

Maryland's state All poultry
judging team left today for Boston
to compete in the Northeastern
All Poultry Judging contest. The
regional contest will be held in
conjunction with the 106th Boston
Poultry Show January %.
Maryland's contestants are Rudy
Ricketts,, Is, of Rt. 4, Rockville;
McKendree Fulks, 16, Ri. 2, Cal
thersburg; Billy Galloway, 16, Ri.
l, Mardela, Wicomino County; and
George Kemp, 16, Ri, 2, Gathers
burg.
The team won the right to COM
pete in the northeastern contest
when they took high place in the
state poultry Judging contest, held
at the University of Maryland,
College Park, in October. Rudy
Ricketts, was high individual in the
contest, taking 931 points out of
1000. He is a six-year member of
the Shady Grove All Club and
carries poultry project of 100
layers.
In the regional contest the team
will judge classes in production
hens and breeding cockerels, de-
monstration skills in culling on the
basis of egg production, and grad
ing live market fowl and ready
to-cook fryers.
On January 20 the team will
meet in College Park for a prac-
tice workout. Assistant county
agent Roscoe Whip, Montgomery
county, and Perry Twining, Ex-
tension poultryman in charge of
the state All poultry program, will
accompany the team to Boston.
Following Judging the poultry
team will tour historical and ed
ucation points of interest in Boston.
The tour will wind up at an awards
banquet Friday evening, at which
time placings will be announced
and awards made.
On Saturday the team will go
to New York City for a sightseeing
tour. They will return to Mary
land January "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21

Question: Of what Importance
is a social security card?
Answer: The social security card
represents an insurance policy with
Uncle Sam. When a card is taken
out, a separate social security ac-
count is set up for that worker
that is his account alone. All of
his reported work is shown on this
account, which determines; (1) if
any insurance benefits will be paid,
and (2) how much the payments
will be.
Actually, the workers social
security card is the only one of it's
kind. There has been no other card
issued to another worker showing
the same number. The information
on it is the key to identifying one
wage earner's account from an
other. Therefore, it is very import
aont that each worker have his
employer report his name and num-
Der exactly as shown on his social
security card, to help insure that
he receives credit for his earnings.
The account number card is, the
key to the insurance benefits pay
able, to a worker and his family.
For further information, contact:
David Platky, Social Security re-
preventative in Rockville at room
226, County Office Building, at, 10
am, every Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
March . .

Continued from Page u
Steinberg; Georgian Forest, Mrs.
Charles w. Matt.
Other Upper County leaders are:
Seneca, Mrs. H. G. Stottlemyer;
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Emory Grove Derwood- Metropoli-
tan Grove Redland Laytonsville,
Mrs. John Dodd and Mrs. Janet
Green; Burtonsville Spencerville,
Mrs. Gloria Eader;> Jacksonville
Jamestown Poolesville Bealls-
vile Dickerson Evansville, Mrs.
John Fawcett; Boyd and Clarks-
burg, Mrs. Louis j. Zeiger; and
Damascus, Miss Nellie Fairchild.
Thomas G. Oyster is general
campaign chairman and Bernard
F. Kelly is campaign director for
Montgomery County. Residents
wishing to volunteer for the Mo
TIERS March should call lockwood
'OtOO-t