davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Reds Infiltrate
Trade Unions
In CeyIOn

COLOMBO, Cylon - NC)-
Ceylon's leading Catholic pap
er has criticized the infiltra-
ton of communists into trade
unions in this country.
At the same time, the paper
lashed out at employers who
adopted an attitude of blind
opposition to all workers or
ganizationS.
The Catholic Messenger express
ed these views in an editorial an
alyzing trade union trends in this
country.
"The Ceylon employer, whether
government or private, has always
looked upon trade unions with sus-
pieion and hostility" the paper
said. 1.-The situation has been COM
plicated by the fact that the un.
ions were in many cases the result
of intrigue and underhand work by
Marxist parties"
The editorial warned that
blind opposition 10 trade unions
might strengthen the position Of
communists by leading more
workers into eommUnisf-dominaf-
ed unions.
1t suggested that non-communist
workers be encouraged to enroll
as members of trade unions. "This
will help oust the leftists from
their present position of a virtual
monopoly over trade unions of
fices in Ceylon," it added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

TIT S. Highland Ave, Columbus,
Dec. 10, St. Aloysius church. Sur
vivors: two sons, two daughters,
nine grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and a sister.
PLANE, Edward p, SO, 101 e.
First Ave, Columbus, Dec. 18, Sa-
cred Heart church. Survivors:
seven nieces and five nephews.
MIESSE, Arthur A.. "a, 1885
Fern Ave-, Columbus, Dec. Is, St.
Mary church, Lancaster. Survivors:
his wife, Agnes; two brothers and
three sisters.
PERRY, Mrs. Helen, 81, 1892 N.
High St., Columbus, Dec. 18, Sa-
cred Heart Church. Survivors; two
sisters.
LANE, Edward, SO, 1o1 z. First
Ave, Columbus, Dec. Is, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: seven
nieces and nephews.
STALTER, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81,
Somerset, Dec. Is, Holy Trinity
church. Survivors: five daughters,
three sons, 81 grandchildren, IL
great-grandchildren and q sister.
McGRAW, Mrs. Francis, 81, Do
yer, Dec. Is, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: her husband, two sons,
daughter, and five grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

''fruitfully as possible with the
movement to extend school educa-
tion," the village school being "a
natural center for community ac-
tivity and the village school teach
er commonly q key person in pro-
noting fundamental education"
In its definition of fundamental
education, UNESC0 holds that ''its
subject matter is more directly re-
lated to the needs that uneducat-
ed people feel in their environ
ment (and especially to problems
of health, nutrition, local produc-
tivity and community enterprisel
than formal schooling is apt to be.
And its methods are not those of
the classroom, but of learning
through action in the community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

ton with competent private or
ganizations. AS UNESCO Omitted
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization defines it,
fundamental education "aims at
giving the minimum knowledge
which is necessary for uneducated
people to improve their condition
Of life within the environment in
which they live"
The proposal was made by Msgr.
Youhana Maroun, delegate of Leb-
anon and for the past three years
a member of UNESC0's executive
board. He reminded the Program
Commission that while UNESC0
had an important role to play in
the field, it had not invented fun
damental education as such. He
said its continued development de-
pended on host of men and wom-
en- who had devoted their lives in
silence to the welfare of their fel-
low human beings.
Missionaries of every denomina-
ton, Monsignor Maroun declared,
have for years been bringing in
struction and education to peoples
in other lands, and it was thus a
matter of regret that no reference
was made to their activity in the
resolution.
Nathaniel Msssaquoi Of Liberia
supported fhe Lebaness dele
gates proposal. In his country,
he said, private missionary or.
sanixafions had been working on
fundamental education long be-
fore any governmental action
was initiated. He said their CO.
operation was necessary to The
work.
Also supporting the proposal
was Mr.. Ward, of the United King
dom, who said that in the United
Kingdom a great debt was owed to
educators whose main driving force
was religion, whether Christian,
Moslem, Hindu, or other denomi-
nations"
After some discussion of the le-
gal implications of the terms, SEQ
operation" Consultation" and "as-
sociation," Monsignor Maroun's
proposal was adopted.
AS finally drafted, the resolution
declared that with a view to as
sisting the development of funda-
mental education in Member
States, in association with the
United Nations, and the other Spe-
cialized Agencies, and in consulta-
ton with competent international
non-governmental organiza t o s
and appropriate private organiza-
tions," the Director General
of UNESCO was authorized to
initiate studies and experiments on
various aspects of this education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

DAYTON - NC) ~ The Univer-
sity of Dayton will offer specializ-
ed courses in television starting
Feb. z, Father Andrew L. Seebold,
S.M., president, has announced.
The courses, which will be offered
within the speech department, will
cover the production facts Of tele-
vision, its mechanics, impact on So
ciety, problems, and actual pro-
duction experience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

using the laundromat ] decided
to do it by hand and send you
the money" to B.A. for 2
dimes. Here is my carfare for
tomorrow. ] walk to work."
to the A. family. Five dimes for
US, and five for those who in
tended to send some but didn't"
=. to B.M.I. for 2 dimes. II can
take a hint"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

n e r e b " His
chill dren. We
make what is
unlike us for
example q car
penter makes
q table. We be-
get what is
like us, e.g.
parents beget
children. Be
au sc God
made us we are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

RESOLVED: that in 1855 you
will remember to pray for the
foreign missions. You can't for
get if you say the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY. Each decade
is colored to represent mission
continent. For a 81 offering and
your request, we will send you
this rosary, blessed by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
40 Prisoners Join Church

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. - NC)
Forty inmates of the Federal
Penitentiary here who were receiv-
ed into the Catholic Church in a
mass baptismal ceremony conduct
ed by Father Richard Grunenberg,
prison chaplain, received their
First Communion two weeks after
their reception into the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
God Love You
The Missionary Purpose
Is To Extend Christmas
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

God did not come to earth to
make Us NICE people. but to
make Us NEW CREATURES. Be
cause God made us. we are not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Director,
Rev. James Kulp, GAG E. Town
St., Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

HIS creatures, but to be begot-
ten of God we have to be ''born"
of God in Baptism. AS the ma
ture of our parents is in us be-
cause we are begotten by them,
so the nature of God is in us,
because we are begotten as
adopted sons Of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
UNESCO Conference Lauds
Mission Work In Education

MONTEVIDEO
praised the UNESCO eighth General Conference activities
The tributes when delegates supported complete
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

GOD LOVE YOU to all who
have answered our dime appeal
with their sacrifices. Here are
just a few: God Love You TO
MID. for 5 dimes. "Instead Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
A Hint Worth Tskina

A Hint Worth Tsklng
Be sure to get to Confession be.
fore the Christmas rush begins
Leave room for the red-nosed,
lame-brained dears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

We invite you to have a part
in this work. If you help educate
q native priest. or support a
catechist, or build a baptismaI
font out of your denied luxuries,
or your sacrifices, you are doing
more good for &he world than il
you build a highway across the
continent. What a noble oppor-
tunity is yoursI We blush not at
asking you for a sacrifice for we
ask in His name. We are a beg
gar for beggars and for Him
Who had to beg a stable for
Birth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

We do not have missionaries
to teach pagans a moral code,
or to give them Christian eth
ic, or to make them believe in
Christ as moral reformer. The
missionary purpose is to extend
Christmas so that pagans will
be born to the life of God in
the womb of the baptismal font;
so that Christ may live in their
human nature by His grace, as
God dwelled personally in the
human nature taken from Mary.
Christmas is not something
that took place just once like
the Battle of Waterloo: it is
something that is happening
now. Christ is really coming
into human natures in Africa,
Burma, India, Japan, removing
the natural self in them and re-
placing it with a new self, turn
ing them gradually into an ex-
tension of Himself, namely into
Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

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The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Old Sarge Is Humble Man
After 32 Years Army Service

Suddenly l saw the flash of enemy
mortar rounds going off.
When | realized that I wasn't
blind, 1T was the happiest moment
in my life."
Truth is, OF Stem wouldn't even
have been there if he hadn't given
up his captains, commission when
ne reached officers compulsory re-
tirement age of 60.
That was when he had to quit
or re-enlist as a noncommissioned
officer.
OF Sten became a master ser.
geant with the famed 23rd (Toma-
hawk) Regiment. He was head of
a front-line ranger platoon when
"the bugles began to blow" near
a cold, bleak place in North Korea
called Ku Yong Kong.
The platoon was charged with
protecting the 23rd's command
post. 1t was dark as pitch. Men
with rifles and grenades and red
hot lead, were everywhere.
Zone bunch-you could see their
rifles-came at us through a dim
valley" Stenslie said. "You could
not tell who was who. We didn't
even know our own men.
II couldn't order a man to 20
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Boxing Results
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE
Miami rs Holy Cross 20
HIGH SCHOOL
Miami Edison 80 Jacksonville Lee
West Palm Beach AZ Lakeland 20
Winter Park IL New Smyrna
/ Beach 7
Chiefland 19 Crystal River 7
Plant City 10 Winter Haven 7
Inverness rs New Port Richey o
Orlando Boone ~ Sarasota 0
Turkey Creek .21 Wimauma 7
Hastings 13 st. Joseph 6
Newberry IL Jasper IL (tie)
Baldwin IL Florida Deaf and Blind
Green Cove Springs 20 Crescent
City 0
Starke 20 Gainesville Yonge IL
Bunnell 40 Orlando Bishop Moore o
Perry 10 Madison 0
Bradenton Manatee 13 st. Peters
burg 6
Hillsborough 80 jefferson s
Brandon 20 st. Pauls 0
High Springs IL Branford 7
Wauchula Hardee Z Fort Myers 6
Zephyrhills 0 Bushenell o (tie)
Pasco 19 Barlow 0
Lake Butler Al Cross City O
Auburndale Al Haines City 6
Pinecrest 81 Admiral Farragut O
Avon Park 13 Arcadia DeSoto 6
Plant City 10 Winter Haven 7
Lake Wales 65 Sebring IL
Punta Gorda 18 Naples IL
st. Augustine Ketterlinus 10 De.
Land 0
Lake City 20 Palatka 13
Wacona Camden County 0
Jacksonville dupont 20 jacksonville
| Beach Fletcher o
Clewiston IA Seacrest 13
Pahokee 10 Fort Pierce Is
Okeechobee 81 West Palm Beach
"B" 0
Pompano IA Stuart IL
South Broward 13 Constance 7
Key West So Sanford IL
SITS. Peter and Paul 81 st. Pat
i rick'S 0
st. Cloud 10 Groveland 7
Fort Meade 30 Kathleen o
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Abortion Is
Death Cause

ST. PETERSBURG R,-A shape
ly 34year-old mother whose body
was found in a motel here died
from the effects of criminal
abortion, an autopsy report shows.
DR.. E. H. Koontz, county exami-
ner, said in his report criminal
abortion had been performed on
Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Immediate
cause of death was peritonitis, he
said.
Detective Joseph Whitman said
Thompson apparently had tried to
perform the abortion on herself.
Employed as a carhop at drive
in, she was the mother of two
children.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
ICrazed Boarder
Three
In Harlem Apt.

NEW YORK, IA crazed male
boarder in a Harlem apartment,
claiming 'they wanted to poison
me-" yesterday beat to death a
4-year.old child, her grandmother.
and a 14.year old girl.
The alleged killer, Benito Rivera
Mandonados, 81, swung a baseball
Dat on police as they closed in on
MIN and shouted:
Come and get me. l did it,"
Dollar bills were found in the
ciotnes OF each of the victims and
poilce said the slayer put them
mere to warn off evil spirits !"
Slain In the savage assault, dur
ing winch a small television set
and several chairs were smashed
70 DTS, were the child, Doris Rod
drlguez, Mrs. Sotera Torres. about
65, and teen-ager Ruth Lopez. a
flat. W "ooi
rivera RIVERA Maldonados, employed at
q nickel plating firm, told police
ne nad his morning coffee at the
apartment and, on the way to work,
discovered he was splitting blood
@ lnls convinced him, he was
quoted as saying, that he had been
poisoned, Also, police said. the
man contended his victims had
family dog.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Ry ED Johnson


FIT. LEWIS, Wash. H-Weather-
beaten M.Sgt. Arne Stenslie of Dev-
lis Lake, Nd, is a humble man.
He's Mr.. Second Division in per-
Son-all five-foot-seven, 63 years of
him.
The Army sergeant is a veteran
of 80 years military service. He's
the only one of thousands who
sailed from here for Korea in mid
1850 with the gallant End Infantry
Division and who returned with
the same outfit Thursday.
Many others spent their lives
along the bloody Naktong River
line. They were cut down and
burned alive at Massacre Valley"
They died in decisive battles like
the one at Chip Yong Nj. Or they
fought their hearts out on Heart
break Ridge.
Some returned to their loved
ones. They were rotated home be-
fore it was too late. But OF Stem
wounded seriously once and hurt
in battle several other times
stayed on.
The sergeant didn't want to talk
about it much.
"Oh / was wounded pretty bad
once" he said in an interview
here yesterday. 81 was shot in the
face, and for about two minutes,
l couldn't see. ] thought / was
blind.
Il stood on my feet for two min.
utes, silently praying that another
bullet would come along and end
it all. | started to rub my ewes
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

- aere and find out who they
we're. That wouldn't have been
right. I was the oldest man. Most
of my life was behind me. ! couldn
tell a young man to go out there.
So / went"
They were Chinese Communists
with guns. OF Sten was awarded
the Silver Star Medal for gallantry
in that action.
With just a slight scar in his red
face, Sten is the only man IN the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

End Division authorized to wear
10 battle stars on his overseas sery.
ice ribbon.
A former occupation trooper be.
fore the outbreak of war in Ko.
rea, Stenslie said when he left
there in 1919:
eff there is fighting again here
I'll be back" And he probably
would, too.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Your body manufactures a SUBJ
stance from vitamin A which per-
mits you to see in near darkness
but this substance tends to disap,
pear from your eyes when you use
theUl In bright light.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Mcndes-France Asks Nation
For Backing On London Plan
By CARL HARTMAN

PARIS N-Premier Pierre Men.
des-France turned to the nation
today for support of his demand
that Parliament give him q vote
Of confidence on the London pIan
for German rearmament.
He planned at least one radio
talk and . concerted effort to whip
balky deputies into line before the
issue comes to a vote Tuesday in
the National Assembly.
Dramatically halting what
threatened to become an all-nipht
debate, Mendes- France told the
assembly last midnight it must
either agree to the nine-nation
plan or get a new government.
Stalking the life of his Cabinet
on the results Of the vote. he
warned deputies that if they voted
liim out they might have to face
new national elections.
The London agreements would
permit West German rearmament
az part Of an expanded Brussels
treaty organization and would give
the West Germans full membership
In the North Atlantic Treaty AL
lance. They were drafted as sub.
stitute for the French-rejected Eu.
ropean Defense Community Plan.
Mendes-F France took tough line
with the assembly, which has held
up German rearmament since
1850.
He told the deputies he would
accept no resolution beyond simple
endorsement Of the London agree
ments and his own speeches in
the debate. The issue, he said,
was one Of confidence in his gov
ernment.
Acknowledging justification for
French fears Of German rearma-
ment, the premier said the seven
nation European alliance proposed
IN the London agreements would
give France more security than
sven edo had offered.
In his plea for national unity,
Mendes-Fr appealed for the
support Of those who had favored
The edo plan. Many edo propo-
nents have expressed reservations
about the new defense scheme.
'It is 4 law Of life," the premier
said, "that nature does not move
in jumps. The unification of a con-
tinent Is something that takes a
long time. We made progress to-
ward building q united Europe at
London"
Although some of Mendes-
Frances arguments hit home, the
deputies showed little enthusiasm.
Most Of them were obviously de-
pressed At the. thought Of voting
for the rearmament Of Germany,
which has invaded France three
times since 1870.
In making the issue a matter of
confidence, Mendes-France won
two days time to rally public opin-
Ion. French parliamentary proce-
dure requires one full calendar
day between 4 request for a vote
Of confidence and the balIoting.
There can be no discussion Tues
day except for brief statements
explaining party positions.
Mendes-France can count on
back him. He also can count on
considerable popular support based
on his success in ending the Indo-
china War and a British promise
10 keep four divisions on the Euro
pean continent.
A weekend Of intense political
maneuvers was in prospect. Lead
ers OF all assembly factions are
expected to meet and weigh the
advantages Of supporting the gov
ernment, taking q stand against il
or just not voting. II the vote goes
against the premier, he will auto
matically be out Of office and
France once again viii be in the
throes Of q political crisis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

from 1943 to 1858, the average
length OF life for US. industrial
workers increased S years to 6S 8
years.