davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
BUILDERS MUST GIVE YEAks
WARRANTY ON GI HOUSES

WARRANTY ON VI hoCcGS
Builders who desire to sell a
house on a CT loan now are re-
ouired to give veteran-purchasers
a one-year warranty that the r
homes have been constructed IN
substantial conformity with Vet
Grams A DIN inistra on ap :
proved plans and specifications
The one-year warranty is rekuir-
ed on all houses on which VA is
sued certificate Of reasonable
value on or after October l, 1854,
and is made mandatory under the
Housing Act of 1854, adopted by
the 83rd Congress This law stipu-
lates that all new housing purchas-
ed with the aid Of VA or Federal
Housing Administration guaran-
teed or insured loans must carry
the warranty.
The warranty does not apply to
existing homes which have been
occupied for more than a year.
Builders or sellers of new hous-
ing will be required to give each
veteran purchaser a warranty, and
copy of the warranty on which
the veterans has acknowledged re-
ceipt, must be forwarded to VA by
the lender before VA will guar
antee or insure the loan.
Notice of any substantial nom
conformance with plans and spe-
cifications must be given by the
purchaser of the house to the war
rantor within one year from the
date the veteran takes title, or the
house is initially occupied, which
ever is earlier
VA said the terms of the war
ranty will run to successors or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT ., 1854
The Vets
Mailbag

transferees in event the property
changes hands prior to the expir-
alton of the the warranty
VA emphasized that the one
year warranty is in addition to
any other rights and privileges a
purchaser or owner may have un-
der any other law or instrument
1t will be up to the purchaser, VA
said. to enforce his rights under
the warranty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

@ Is it possible to get loan on
CT term insurance policy?
A. No. A CT term insurance pol
icy has no loan value A CT per-
manent plan, on the other hand,
does have loan value after it has
been in effect for one year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
0 w Seattle. Beautiful City View

A cozy cottage for an elderly cou-
pie who want a quiet location with
country setting Two large lots full
ly handicapped with fruit trees
shrubs, hedge and garden Small
out building Ia suitable for kennel
chickens, or growing mushrooms
Street is paved and only one block
to bus on Avalon Way. Price is rea-
sonable and owner prefers a nice
Japanese couple sl1,50o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
q Beacon Hill Exclusive

1859 Juneau st bedrooms,
knotty cedar living room large kit
chen, bath, full basement Automa-
tic oil, hot water heating system
Ceiling is fully insulated. Room for
two more houses on this 10 x $50
feet level tract, all cleared $4,000
FILA terms
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
q Beacon Hill Exclusive

q Beacon Hill Exclusive
1923 18th Ave. S 2 bedroom Cape
Cod cottage completely redecorated
by the FILA Automatic oil wall
furnace Ideal for a couple who
want a quiet neighborhood $4,000
FILA 1919 down
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Catholic School
In Philippines
Is Tax Exempt

MANILA NC The Supreme
Court of the Philippines has upheld
a lower court ruling exempting
Catholic schools from income taxa
uon.
The decision holds in all eases
where no part Of Catholic schools s
net income goes 10 the benefit of
any private person" but is devoted
exclusively to religious, charitable
or educational purposes.
The Supreme Court confirmed a
previous decision of the Court of
First Instance of Manila in a test
case between the Collector of In
ternal Revenue and the College of
the Sacred Heart Of Jesus In La
eens. Quezon province.
Both courts rejected the eonten-
tion of the Collector of Internal
Revenue that the school was sub.
ject 10 income taxation because II
charged tuition fees and thus was
engaged in an activity conducted
for profit. "
A refund Of taxes paid by the
Lucens college for three years ap
to 1949 was ordered by the SUI
preme Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Cardinals Brother
New Assistant To
Canada's Pearson

OTTAWA-tNC) -- Jules Leger,
Canadian Ambassador 10 Mexico
for the past year and brother of
His Eminenee Paul Emile Car
dinal Leger, Archbishop of Mont
real, has been named Under-Secre-
tary of State for Exteral Affairs,
ii was announced here by Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent.
In this position, Mr.. Leger will
be one OF the chief assistants TO
Lester B. Pearson. Canada Minis
ter of External Affairs. Mr.. Leger,
who is Al, hsd the distinction of
being Canada's youngest Ambsssa-
dor.
He studied at the University of
Montreal and also the University
of Paris. Later he became a mem
Der of the editorial staff OF lie
Droit. French-lsnguage daily news
paper OF Ottawa, and taught dipIo-
matte history at the University OF
Ottawa.
He served from 1943 to 1947 al
the Canadian Legation IN Chile. and
from 1947 to 1949 at Canada House
in London, England. In 1949. he
returned TO Canada and was attach
ed 10 the staff of Prime Minister
st. Laurent. In 1850 he was named
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Missionary Offers
First Mass Said
Among Xavantes

CHAVANTTNA, BrazIl-(NC) -
The first Mass ever offered among
the Xsvantes Indians of this area
was the golden jubilee Mass of a
Salesisn missionary, Father An
thony Colbaechini.
Father Colbscchini. now over 10,
has been waiting since 1910 TO say
Mass for the Xsvantes, who are
known as the savages of Logoa.
He recently became the first white
man 10 succeed in establishing
friendly contact with them. When
he asked some of the Indians TO
attend his golden jubilee celebrs-
tion, they gladly came from their
homes across the river for the
special Mass. Among them were
two men who had taken part in
the Staying of two SaIesian priests
twenty years earlier.
The Xavantes surrounded the
missionary during Mass. Some
tried 10 pull Bis YestmentS, touch
him, and turn the pages OF his
misssl. A few of the youngsters
even succeeded in pulling his
white beard.
After the Mass. the Xavsntes
joined with the white settlers In
feasting, singing and dancing un.
I'll their ch.ef Signaled that it was
time for them to retire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

conscience of this minority com
munity would be violated if the
government required that Roman
Catholic schools be used for COM
pulsory instruction Of MosIem stu
dents in IsIamlc doctrine" The re-
iigious rights would also be yiolat-
ed. the memorandum continued, if
the government accustomed part
or all OF Catholic school premises
for this purpose.
The memorandum also took the
occasion to request, in view of the
fact of the large number of Cstho-
lic schools in both East and West
Pskistan, that a Catholic repre-
sentative be appointed a member
of the Advisory Board on Eduea-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

A mammoth trial" Is expected TO
take place soon at which the jailed
priests will sllegedly give ''eyl-
dence" Of the hostile activities of
the Vatican in Czechoslovakia in
ternal affairs.
1t is reported that priests are
being arrested on trumped up
charges and planted evidence.
They are then forced, in the usual
fashion. 70 confess" their
Grimes. These charges range
from accusations of communicating
with the Vatican BY radio 10 at
tempts at taking the lands away
from farmers.
Reports describing the arrest OF
the priests state that Red police
agents hide American-msde radio
transmitters. guns and ammunition
in the churches at night. The next
morning they surround the fectofy
and begin TO question the priest
about his contacts abroad. = The
priests surprise at this charge -
he is so isolated by Red surveil-
lance that ne does not even have
contacts at home - is only exceed
ed by his amazement when the
police "discover' the guns behind
the altar or IN some hole in the
church wall.
The priest is then jailed for
further interrogation" One report
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Catholic Schools Allow MOsIem
PUPILS Time To Learn IsIamism

kARACHl, PaklStan - tNC) -
The Catholic schools IN Paklstan
will arrange their timetables TO en-
able Moslem students to attend in
structions in 1slamie doctrine out
side the school premises, 1t was
stated in memorandum from the
Catholic community in PakiStan 10
the Pakistan government.
Signed by Archbishop James
Cornelius van Miltenburg Of Kara
chi, on behalf of the Roman Cath
olic hierarchy and community in
Pakistan, the memorandum was in
response 10 a resolution adopted
by Pakistan's Advisory Board on
Education regarding religious in
struetion to Moslem students who
attended Christian schools.
The Roman Catholic eommuDi-
ty in Pakistan is grateful TO the
government" said the memoran-
dunn, for the treatment accorded
TO the Christians from the ineep-
tion of the independence of Pakis-
tan and for the guarantee of con-
tinuance OF the rights of the Chris
tian community as assured by the
Basic Principles Report, particular
ly in regard to the freedom of re
ligion and conscience, the freedom
TO develop their own culture, and
the right to conduct their own re
EgiouS. educational, charitable, eul-
tural, and social institutions.
The memorandum said the Cath
olics we're willing TO allow time
for MosIem students 10 learn about
IsIamie doctrine. but not from a
member of the Catholic school fac
Hlty, and not on the school prem
ises. The Catholics fastened 10 add
that they wished TO emphasize
that the fundamental rights and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

diocese, here and in Billings, said
perhaps our greatest fault As citi-
zens has been strange sort Of
federation Of occasions of sin in
our communities.
We talk about our juvenile
crime problem, an alarming law
lessness in some of OR teen-sgers
Do We sense our responsibility in
helping 10 remove these occasions
OF sin IN our neighborhoods? Look
at the sort of advertising which fre-
quentIy is posted before thesters.
Inspect the sort Of reading matter
which is offered on many news
stands Do you think fooIishly
that these things have no connec-
ton with the juvenile crime prob
lem2p
DO not allow yonrsef," /" the Car
dinal said. to stand by lamentine
sorry conditions We can make
our neigbborhoods. our communi-
ties, our countryside just what We
want them to be. If We are com.
pacent of evils, tolerant of flag
rant occasions of sin, then the evils
we lament will continue.
"our whole democracy falls 70
pieces" xsid Cardinal Sfrifeh, 'if
we forget the place Of religion in
cur nstional and civic and social
life. A sorry thing has happened
in the minds Of some who in po-
litiesi and social life think il nee
e4@arY to abstract from religion.
These seeulsrists are as sresf a
danger TO our free institutions Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Jesuit Heads
US. Scientists
AT Rome Meet

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(NC)-The us.
State Department has designated
Father James B. Mseelwane. 81.
dean of the Institute of Technology
at St. Louis University, as chief
of the official voting delegation
of the United States to the Inter
national Union of Geodesy and Geo
physics mathematics applied to the
earth'S surface) at Rome, Septem-
ber IA TO 25.
AS president OF the American
Geophysicsl Union and chairman
of the American National Commit
tee of the International Union of
Geodesy and Geophysies. Father
Mscelwane will serve as chairman
of the entire delegation of 40 SCI
entists. Nine Of these-one OF
whom is Father Macelwsne-have
been selected as voting delegates to
the Tenth General Assembly of the
Union. which will meet in Rome in
. 0tpASuibCf*
The prime objective of the Rome
Assembly is TO bring scientific
minds together for the purpose
OF international scientific coopers-
ton.
Father Macelwsne, recently Sp-
pointed by President Eisenhower
to serve Six.year term as mem
Der OF the National Science Founda-
ton Board, was awarded an honor
airy degree from Washington Uni
yersity last year in recognition of
his contributions TO the science OF
seismoIogy. He set up the first de-
partment of geophysics in the
Western Hemisphere al st. Louis
University in 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

says that three priests have been
beaten to death in prison camp
near Pardubice. because they re
fused TO confess" to their treason
able activities" or to involve then
parlshloners IN the conspiracy.
The priests are identified as Fs
theirs Pospisl, Hruby and Nowsk.
A smUsgled out letter Of June
!, received here states; "in haste
and in secret | seiIe fhix oppor-
tUnity Of bringing TO your ears
the cry Of agony which goes oot
from the Catholic priests and lay
men who have been tortured in
prisons Of Psrdubiee, Jsromer,
Hrsdee, krsIove, ZVleinas BeT-
der, Trufnov and Dvor KrAIoVe
-. Perhaps this will be the
last cry from Us fhht you will
hear; We have no longer any
fear OF death, we see IL close of
hand
Bohumll Lausman, former
Czech Social leader, is reported
behind the present drive againsi
the Catholic Church. Lsusmar
first collaborated with the com
mnnists, then in 1850 changed
his mind" and left Prague for Aus
tria. After two years Of exile
life in Salzburg he again changed
his mind and returned 10 Rec
CzechosloyakIa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

communist peace propaganda
There are even such seemingly
friendly acts as allowing the Nun
eio to Germany to visit the eastern
zone for the first time and attend
a st. Boniface celebration in Er-
furt. or permitting the alderman
annual church convention (kirchen-
tag to be held in Leipzig. And to
complete the deception, rumors are
being circulated that the red reg.
ime would like 10 establish diplo.
matte relations with the Holy See
However, behind this smoke
screen Of good viii" the red
regime reientiessIy pursues lis
path toward making eastern Ger
many q copy Of Soviet Rvssis.
The LATEST step in that direction
is the draft Of new family law
which, though coUehed in deesp-
tive language, aims at bringing
family life and education of
children into full conformity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

with the sconornis and legal
dsvslepmenf" Of fhe communist
German Democratic Republic.
The purposes and scope Of this
law were recently explained by the
communist minister OF justice. Frau
Hide Benjamin, known and dread
I'D throughout eastern Germany IS
the Red Hide.
The PefrUsbiatt, Berlin diocesan
weekly, has exposed the true intent
of this law which, according to its
opening article, aims at the de
yelopment and strengthening of the
family and of the education of
children in the spirit o. democracy
socialism, patriotism and friendship
among the peoples.
A Cover Up
The Catholic weekly points out
that these terms, as used by com
munists, serve TO cover up the aims
of communist policy. Hence, what
the family Law really aims at is
the building up of 4 communist
society.
Similar deceptive phraSing is ex.
posed by PetrusbIstt in the article
dealing with education. This article
says: ITO care for children is not
only the right of parents but at the
same time their duty toward the
state, society and the children
This duty can be fully met by
parents only IL they cooperate
closely with the school and the
youth organization"
The Catholic papers analysis
points out that in communist east
ern Germany the school is an in
/. stltution based on msterialistiC
principles and impsrting an educs-
ton unbearable for the consciences
of Christian parents and teachers
The only youth organization per,
mitted TO function is that of the
OuHE AbnCSISt auu tfN iEe
German Youth" Both of them are
deliberately and openly hostile to
church and religion and therefore
unacceptable for Christian parents
Frau Hide Benjamin Solemnly
announced that the draft law would
be submitted TO open public dis
cuSsion." Pefrusblaft warns that
in view of past experiences, Christ
ian parents would not have the
slightest chance in demanding a
law that corresponds to Christian
concepts. On the contrary, the
paper says, such demands would
Immediately raise the cry about
hostile and reactionary agitation
against law and order in the Ger
man Democratic Republic" !"
We do not believe that there
viii be any free discussion, sno
even less that Christian demand,
will find any recognition" says
Pstrvsblsft. "ThiS law arises from
and is to be at the service oi
communist dictatorship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ROME - Radio. NC)-His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII has received
two Cardinals in audience. Their
Eminences Clemente Cardinal Mi
cara. Vicar of Rome, and Jaime
Cardinal de BaTTos Cam&rs, were
received in audience along with
Msgr. Domenico Tardini, Vatican
Pro-Secretary of State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
THE CATHOLIC TINES
FRIDAY, July Is. 1854

ire Law And Eook Tor FRA saueAs~as
for their citizenship behavior ~ sAsa
Divine Judge. On the e1vic and -
eial level despite differences, -
can work together in charity for
that measure Of the common good
for all which for rs il attainahAa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

WASHINGTON - (NC) - An
ADDRESS by Auxiliary Bishop Bern
ard J. She'll of Chicago. has been
scheduled as q feature of the
American Bar Association conven-
ti0n in Chicago from Aug. 16 10 20,
il has been announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

chief of the European Division of
the Department OF External At
fairs. From 1851 TO 1853 he was
Associate Under-Secretary of the
Department of External Affairs. In
October, 1853, he was named am
bassador 10 Mexico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Prelate Hits federation
OF Obscene Ads, Books

GREAT FALLS, Mont. NC Prince Of the Church
here to preside at the golden Jubilee celebration of the
Diocese of Great Falls asked citizens to realize their re
sponsbity IN helping to occasions Of SIN IN
neighborhoods
His Emnence Samuel Cardinal Strch Archbishop of
Chicago In featured address banquet here which
Of the high points Of Jubilee celebrations for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Reds New Soft Policy
Hides Same Old Aim S

BERLIN - NC In keeping with the present tactics in
all communist countries policy OF "benice eochurches Is
also in vogue in eastern Germany But behind this
efforts TO change the country from bottom
and make IT conform 10 the marxstatheiSt pattern
There Is little of outright
ton There osenatous efforts to parallel be
tween The Holy FATHERS warning the and bomb and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
or. ths sth.istie ssmmvnists.

ere ths sthsistie semmunissS.
1T Is true that in our eommuni-
ties there are differences IN rehg
loas beliefs. There must be no
sacrifice of principle, no foolish Al
tempt TO find a eagt-common-de-
noninstor religion. All men among
US must, however, root the founda-
ton Of our democracy IN the Div
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Czechs Renew Efforts
To Stamp Out Church

SAIzBURG, Austria - (NCl - The Prague communist
government apparently aims at settling the Catholic ques
ton and for all by driving faithful priests from their
parishes and removing all Catholic scvsts from the country
side" according to report from Catholic inside Cze-
chosovana
An estimated 40 priests and more than 5000 Catholic
leaders said to have been arrested during April and May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ETTA. PaAa@aan - nsca -
hak4stan's ewsa auaax. diocesan aeCa-
sary was O&fiasafly opened ke~a N
an open-alr ceremony. The semi.
nary, 6edaeased 10 81. Pias x. j.
believed to be the first institution
IN PakIstan to be named after the
hewly-canonized SAINT.
, 1954-03-03

It was with JOY that | read
in your Avis Of February 10th
the article written by Mr.. w.
H. Fawcett, Jr., Suggest Golf
Course, and / am in full ac-
cord with Mr.. Fawcett Of the
need Of such for st Croix,.
both as a tourist attraction, as
well as q sport for Island resi-
dents.
However, since / have been
unable to contact Mr.. George
Van Ripper, Chairman Of the
existing "St Croix Golf AS
ISOLATION, / take it upon my
self to correct one Of Mr. Faw-
cett's statements in order to
give the Golf game the recog-
milton which it actually en-
joys.
Mr.. FaWcett stated that
there are SOC, 900 people in the
United States who play golf;
this is very incorrect, to wit
/ have before me several.
booklets printed by the Ma
toinal Golf Foundation, 4O7
Dearborn ST. Chicago, Illinois
which states that there are
in the United States, between
SOC 900 and 100000 people
who play golf; in other words
it is not just a selected few
, 1954-03-03
who play golf.

Further, these books go on
to state that there are about
5000 golf courses in the U. S.
Private clubs own about 5000,
privately owned PAY as you
Play 1861 and there are 7S6
public owned courses.
AS a closing remark, / sug-
gest that Mr.. FaWcett take a
look at the plan for suggested
public golf course at Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport. ! be-
lieve that one is about the
best laid out course in the Vir
gin Islands and Puerto Rico,
and it IS still, many yearly
visiting tourists, as well as All
Crucian golfers hope.
i wish to thank you for Civ
ing this noble sport free space
in your valued paper.
Sincerely yours,
Niels ID. Abel
&c: Mr.. George Van Ripper
Chairman, st. Croix Golf As
ISOLATION
, 1954-03-03
Declarations Of Estimated Income Tax

Declaration Of Estimated Income Tax for the Calendar
1854 must be filed on or before March is, 1854 by every
citizen or resident Of the United States, Municipality Of ST.
.Croix, who expects to receive in 1854, either
() wages subject to Withholdings in excess Of $4,000
plus $500 for each exemption-for example, $500
in the case of a single individual with no depend
ents; $1,000 in the case Of a married couple with
one dependent; or
G) income from all other sources in excess Of 500
provided the total income is expected to amount
to $500 or more
Blank forms will be distributed from the office Of the Income
Tax Division; howver, persons who are required to file re-
turns are urged to procure them from said office, if they are
not received. The regulations provide that non-receipt of
forms is no justification for failure to file returns.
The Income Tax Division of thh department of Finance
will le pleased to assist taxpayers in the accomplishment of
the income tax forms and to furnish any information request
ed about income tax matters.
, 1954-03-03

q. r, CONRAD
Collector Of Internal Revenue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Worthwhile Glass
Enjoys Lawn Party

The Worthwhile Glass of the
Caldwell First Church of Christ
held a lawn party Thursday eve
ming, June "a at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Devoll of Cald-
well route, with Mr. and Mrs. R..
Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Devoll
serving as hosts and hostesses.
The evening was spent socially
with contests being enjoyed by
the group.
The president, Robert Long,
president during the regular
business session and Mrs Floyd
Martin had charge of the dcVo-
tionals.
Mrs. John Matheney of Steu-
benville, was a guest and Mrs.
Matheney, Mrs. Paul McVay and
Mrs. Chester Hayes favored with
several vocal selections.
Delicious refreshments were
served to approximately % mem
bers and guest.