davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
Plan To
Introduce Cause
OF Card. Newman.

LONDON - (NC) - British ec-
authorities are plan
ming a first step toward the pos
sible canonization of John Henry
Cardinal Newman, famous convert
from Anglicanism who helped to
light Britain'S Second Spring" 100
years ago, it was learned here.
This would involve setting up a
canonical inquiry in the Archdio-
cese of Birmingham, which in
cludes Oxford and other places in
timately connected with the Cardi-
nails later years, in order to col
lect enough evidence for the Vati-
can to allow his cause to proceed.
In Cardinal Newman's case, this
evidence would include statements
from living witnesses who in their
youth met and knew him before
his death in 1890 at the age of SO.
Published studies on his life by
reliable international sch lar S
would also be submitted.
Living links with Cardinal New
man include Father Denis She'll,
now aged 80, who is still living at
the Birmingham Oratory which
Cardinal Newman founded, and Ig-
natius Chinn, an Oratory parish
ioner who was ten at the time of
the Cardinals death.
Father She'll was among a num-
ber of converts who we're influenc-
ed by Cardinal Newman's writings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
Deanery Officially Establishes
Young Hi-SchooI Grad Council

The Central Deanery Council for
post high school youth officially
came into existence at a meeting
held during Catholic Youth Week
at the X of C Hall on Sixth Street
Bernard Luthman of Our Lady of
Victory parish was named first
President of the Council.
Other officers include Mary
Wilson of Holy Family parish as
vice-president; Ann Warden of ST.
Peter parish as secretary and Jim
Wheeler of st. Aloysius parish,
treasurer.
The Council will be a coordinat-
Ing group for all the existing youth
agencies in the Central Deanery.
1t viii also arrange a program
of activities and make available ac-
tivities of other groups to individ-
ual members who are associated
with any established youth organi-
cation. The list of affiliates in
cludes the Cathedral Club, the st.
John the Baptist club, the Twenty
Six Club, the Newman Club of o.
5. u, the Federation of Catholic
College Students of st. Mary of the
Springs College, and Lockbourne
Air Base Society.
The council will also include six
delegates representing the districts
of the city where there are no
established youth groups. Approx
imately eighty young people were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
Catholics Top Churchgoers
In Glasgow. Scotland

GLASGOW. Scotland-CNc)-0n-
" half the adult Catholics in Glas-
Cow go to Mass on Sundays, a sur
vey undertaken by the local univer-
sity revealed. But Catholics total
81 per cent Of all churchgoers.
OF the average total Of 148, BOB
who go to church each Sunday. Ca
tholics totaIIed 92,300 and Protest.
ants 56.503. The percentage Of Ca
tholics is 46.9 and the Protestant
percentage is 27.8.
Catholic clergy cooperated in
the survey. Glasgow has a total
population, including children, OF
Just over a million
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

MANILA -(NC)- His Emin-
ence Fernando Quiroga y Palacios,
Archbishop of Santiago de Com
postela, Spain, has been named by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII as
Legate a latere to the National
Marian Congress which will take
place here from December ! to 5,
it was announced. A legate n
latere is a Cardinal envoy sent by
the Pope on mission Of particular
i'm portance and armed with
special powers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

TNDIANAPoLIS-NC)-Asp spe.
cial Day of Recollection for non
Catholics will be conducted at
Marian College, October 81. Con-
ferences and question and answer
periods will mark the exercises,
which will be conducted by Father
Paul Courtney, dean Of men at
Marian. The Recollection Day is
sponsored by the Legion Of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12


remains of the Dorset people
heretofore regarded as a minor
and ephemeral culture-at Alar-
nerk on the Melville Peninsula
north of Hurson Bay and more
than 300 miles above the Arctic
Circle.
The University Museum of the
University of Pennsylvania an
nounced that a joint exped; ton
sponsored by it, the National Mu-
scum of Denmark, and the Arctic
Institute of North America found
that the Dorset people dominated
the central and eastern arctic
earlier and much longer than the
Thule Eskimos, who came into
their own about 1000 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

Oblate missionary priest, found
a cold summers digging on
fhe northern tip of the penin.
suIs on the Foxe Basin was put
in by Jorgen Mildgaard OF the
Danish National Museum and
Richard g. limerick of the Uni.
versitY Museum. With them was
Father Guy Marie RoUsseliere,
O.M.I., of fhe Mission of the Can
adian Martyrs at Churchill, Man.
itoha. Father Rousseliera, a rec
ognized Arctic efhnoIogist, Is
editor of fhe periodical "Es-
kimo."
The group located and mapped
an entire Dorset village of 206
houses at Alarnerk, and found
more than $50 other houses at a
dozen other sites nearby. Also
found were relics of the even old
er Sarqaq culture, first identified
in Greenland by Mr.. Melgaard.
Among the facets Distinguishing
the Dorset culture from Thyle
were these:
Rectangular houses, as large as
20 by As feet, unlike the small,
round huts typical of Eskimo shell
ter outside Alaska for the last
1000 years.
Spears, harpoons and lances, but
no bows and arrows.
No evidence Of boats-the Dor
set people we're walrus-hunters
rather than whale-hunters like the
later Thule.
For heat they burned animal
bones in their fireplaces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
.Priest-BOtanist
Prepares Book

MADRID -(NC)- Father Lor-
EMO Uribe, ST., an eminent botan-
ist from Colombia, was in Madrid
to supervise the publication of the
second of a series of volumes on
research into the flora of New
Granada, one-time Spanish vice
royalty in Latin America. The
work is being published with the
cooperation of the Spanish and
Colombian governments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

sentenced to death by hanging as a
''war criminal"
Reports reaching here state that
the priests difficulties with the
Tito regime began last summer
when the government was pushing
its program to enroll all priests in
the Red-sponsored "SS. Cyril and
MethodiuS Association for priests"
The government aims to use the
association to break down religious
opposition to Tito's brand of COM
munism.
While attending meeting in
Zagreb called to recruit more
priests for the group, Father Her
man made a devastating attack on
the association and its leaders. Fa-
ther Herman rebuked the priests
for having disobeyed their Bishops
and he urged them to dsolve the
association.
Shortly afterwards, some 40 of
Father Herman's parishioners were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

on hand at the meeting to help in
the formation of the new Council.
A group of delegates headed by
Bill Beck and Mary X. Ruddy will
attend the Ohio Regional Confer
ence of the Council of Catholic
Youth tomorrow and Sunday in To-
ledo, Ohio. The group will meet
with others from the Dioceses of
Ohio for workshops and discussions
in the Catholic Club in Toledo. The
Columbus delegation will also con-
duct 4 workshop. Included in the
group will be Bernard Luthman,
Bill Armstrong and Mary Wilson.
A resolution to extend the work
of the committee and to work out
program of training the leaders
in Catholic Thought was adopted
by the fifty women taking part in
the first quarterly meeting of the
Lay Committee on Recreation for
the Catholic Girl Scout Troops and
Campfire Girl Groups. The meet
ing was held during Catholic Youth
Week at Christ the King parish.
Discussions were held centering
around the idea of emphasizing
the Spiritual in the program of
the scouts and the Campfire Girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

fred Schel, of Cincinnati, compos-
er and conductor. Accompanies
will be Miss Mary Weilbacher and
Miss Josephine Vandekerkhoff.
Rehearsals. as shown in the ae-
companying picture, have been un-
derway since the beginning of the
fall semester.
The first half of the program will
be devoted to religious music. The
chorus will chant the "Salve Re-
gina" and Agnus Del" and sing
Concord Laetitia," ave Maria, +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

A program of popular, class
ical and religious music has
been arranged for the seventh
annual Diocesan High School
Choral Concert, it was an
nounced this week. The con-
cert is scheduled at 3 p. m.
Nov. 21 in Memorial Hall.
Sixteen high schools, including
seven in Columbus, will be repre-
sented by the 575-voice mixed
choir. The director will be ]. AL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
Slav Cleric Sentenced To Hang
For Bucking Priest Association

GRAZ austria = NC = A Yugosav priest siezed and
sentenced to hanging for political cmes" he aegedy
mtted 3 years ago actually eliminated for his opposition
to the regimes priests association"
This evident from full reports reaching here on the
case of Father Marian Herman The Yugosav communist
organ Borba reported days ago that the priest was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
Priest-Ethnologist Helps
Uncover Ancient Culture

PHILADELPHIA team of psychologists brought
light ancient culture which ourshed for 1000 years
in the Canadian Arctic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

"The Lords Prayer" and Holy
God We Praise Thy Name"
Switching to a lighter vein in
the second half, the Boys Chorus
will sing the "Czechoslokavian
Dance Song" and the Girls Chorus
will sing ''On a Green Hill"
Other offerings include with a
Hey and Hi and Ho Ho Ho!",
"Where'er You Walk" "Old King
Cole" "Stouthearted Men" pledge
to the Flag" and Handel's Halle
luiah Chorus" from "The Messiah. !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

Schools represented in the Choir
us are Holy Family, Holy Rosary,
Our Lady of Victory, ST. Mary's, st.
Charles, st. Joseph Academy, and
st. Mary of the Springs, all in Co
lumbus; and Catholic Central, Chill
licothe; Immaculate Conception,
Dennison; Notre Dame, Ports
mouth; Sacred Heart, Coshocton.
st. Aloysius, New Lexington. st.
Francis de Sales, Newark, St.
Mary's, Lancaster; st. Mary's, Mari
on; st. Vincent de Paul, Mt. Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Longfe||ow Stock
Worth S125 in 1943,
Witnesses Testify

Two investment counselors
yesterday testified that, in their
opinion, stock in the Longfellow
Building Corp, in 1943, was
worth a fair market value of
$121 to $125 a share.
The counSelors, Thomas Quinn
and Lew Garrison Colt, appeared
as Government witnesses yeSter-
day in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia be-
fore Judge Burpita S. Matthews.
At issue is a civil action by
the Government to recover for
unnamed beneficiarieS some 81
million in assets of the dormant
National Home Library Founda-
ton.
The Government is acting un-
der the theory that the founda-
ton is a charitable institution
and, as such, is subject to finan-
cial regulations not applying to
private businesses.
Government Attorneys Rufus
Stetson and George Fruit charge
that some 1.500 shares of stock
Evening star., 1954-05-08

in the Longfellow Building were
"siphoned off" at a low figure
to the Mount Vernon Mortgage
Corp.
They asserted that 833 shares
were sold by foundation Off
cialS to the mortgage company
in 1943 at $3.50 a share and
600 other shares transferred to
the company for $4,000 and the
underwriting of Longfellow
Building construction costs. A
SIS million RFC loan finally
covered the construction cost,
it was said.
Named defendants in the suit
are Mrs. Ludwig Caminita, the
former Mrs. Sherman Mittel,
widow of the founder of the
foundation; l.. Harold Sothoron,
former Maryland State Senator;
Robert T. Highfield and E. Fla
vile KoSS.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
President Meets Class
Of Ex-Mess Serqeunt
Rx the Associnted Pres.

John H. Hunt, President Eli
senhoWer's mess sergeant in
World War II and now a school
teacher IN Montclair, N. j.,
brought his fifth-grade class to
the White House today to meet
the President.
Hello Johnny, it's good to
see you," the President said as
he shook hands with Mr.. Hunt,
a Negro. in the White House
rose garden.
Then he turned to the 20 chill
dren and asked, well. how are
you folks?" He also asked the
children their grade. how many
were in the class, where they
had been on their sightseeing
tour.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ="
SATURDAY MAY g.,

tional plane, says a newly pub
liShed booklet.
The Community Builders
Handbook, published by the
Urban Land Institute, goes into
these problems at length. It's
800 pages also include an extern
Sive section on planning and
management of shopping CEN
tiers. The Institutes headquar-
terS is at 1877 K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Residents Near Airports
Find JETS Noisy Problem

The advent of the commercial
jet airplane has intensified the
already serious problem Of To-
eating new housing develop
ments near airports, their
noise-level and noise-area being
about twice that Of the conven-
Evening star., 1954-05-08


flor
of
" director OF the Staff Photo
Evening star., 1954-05-08
THE HOME

Beautiful brick split
level rombIer with
entrance foyer. STEP
down living room
with picture window,
cove lighting, mir
rored woll and fire
ploce, formal dining
room, three twin
bedrooms, IVA boths
and Iibrory, electric
kitchen with tobIe
sp oce, dishwosher
and disposol. loroe,
completely finished
recre ion room
above ground with
fireploce and buiIt-in
Dor. Screened porch
off dining room. Pull
down stoirwoy TO
,fIoored storage ottie
with ventilotine fon.
Servants quorterS
and both. Slote roof.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
On To Detroit!

THE members of the CrOatlan Fraternal
| Union may we'll take pride in the large
turnout of bowlers and their friends who
will visit Detroit, Mich, May SO, inclusive,
to take in the Society's goth Annual Ma
tional Tenpin Tournament.
While the 1872 teams entered in the four
day championships do not set new record
for the classic, we must nonetheess express
our gratitude that so many did enter in
spite Of the fact that economic conditions
are anything but conducive to spending
money for such purposes.
We feel that the 1872 quints entered rep
lism and Good Sportsmanship which has
always been the hallmark of the Societys
keglers and other sportsmen.
Through thick and thin, war or peace,
the Croatian Fraternal Unions bowlers
have never failed to support these annual
Journeys to the best of their ability often
at considerable financial sacrifice, at times
to their personal detrment.
No doubt some will find themselves in
Detroit on money borrowed, on a stake
that may have to be repaid in installments
months after the tourney is forgotten.
Others will make the trip on money ia
ken from their bank accounts, dollars
which may be sorely needed should the i'm
mediate future deprive them Of work
But make the trip they will, and let the
future come up with what it will. Our
people have faced trials and tribulations
before, And they'll face them again should
they arise. It's "On To Detroit!' at the
moment, and that's all that counts
Forgotten from Thursday May 6,
through Sunday, May 9, will be the McCar-
thy-Stevens hassle, the Geneva Conference
the war in Indo-China, the H-Bomb, the
other ailments that are a part Of our life
in these times. Taking their place for four
days will be talk of strikes and spares, of
splits. Instead of slaps in the face there
will be slaps on the back. Too bad the same
spirit can't last 50 weeks of the year
We doff our hat in genuine admiration
to one and all who visit Detroit May 60
and do SO as goodwill ambassadors of the
Croatian Fraternal Union. ziviH svi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Mothers Day

\h/E are 1909 in favor of observing
w Mothers Day" which this year
falls on Sunday May 9, and paying homage
to the best friend any man ever had, his
own Mother.
But we cannot subscribe to the annual
national mania of selecting one person as
the "Outstanding Mother Of The Year" and
holding her up, in effect, to be the Mother
of all Mothers That is pure and simple hog
wash and an insult to the intelligence of
millions of American Mothers, no matter
what their creed, color, or social status
In our book, the "Outstanding Mother
of this or any other year is our own Mother
Mrs Theresa Brkich. That you = the read
er - feel the same about your Mother is
a foregone conclusion. You cannot feel
otherwise and be worthy of your Mother.
Of course America has it's outstanding
people, individuals who tower over those
of us who were born into this world to be
average citizens Of this Country.
These would be our great scientists, in
,ventors, educators, political leaders, law
yers, musicians, actors, and so on. Without
them the United States could never have
become what it is. No sensible American
can deny as much and do SO sincerely.
But to claim, even with the very best
of intentions, that America houses just one
"Outstandng Mother Of The Year" is too
much for us to swallow. That, brethren,
just isn't so.
Who is mere man to judge all women
and select one as the "Outstandng Mother
of The Year," Mere man who cannot bear
children; mere man who cannot even keep
peace in the world; mere man who cannot
get along with his fellow man and neighbor.
Let them continue to select their Out
standing Mother of The Year" Let them
continue to praise one Mother at the ex-
pense of all other Mothers in America.
Let them do what they will but let
them not try to convince one Stephen F.
Brkich that Mrs. Theresa Brkich isn't the
incest kindliest, most lovable, the dearest
Mother he knows.
Happy Mothers Day, Nom God bless
you and keep you, now and always.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Robert {. Peary
Was Great Man

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The
anniversary this week of
the birth on May 6, 1856,
of Robert E. Peary in Cres-
son, Pa, brings to mind the
greatness of the late naval
officer and discoverer of
the North Pole.
AS an engineer in the
United States Navy, Peary
spent almost four years in
making surveys for a pro-
jected canal across Mica
ragua. In 1886 he made his
first expedition into the
mysterious Arctic Region.
After more than 20
years of experience in that
vast area, Peary started
his sixth and final eXpedi-
ton in search of the North
Pole on July 6, 1908. On
April 6, 1909, he arrived at
his goal after a dash across
some 125 miles of treacher-
our ice. Dog teams and
sleds were used to reach
the goal.
Included in Peary's party
were Matthew Hensen, a
Negro from Maryland and
the only present survivor
of the expedition, and four
Eskimos. They built an
igloo and remained at the
site for SO hours in order
to give Peary time to make
observations verifying his
position.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

. Repartee is what you
wish you had said.
Haywood Groun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Vacation Mecca
0Den TO Members

Gamaliel, Ark. - Mem
bers of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union planning Sum-
mer vacations are invited
to enjoy facilities for the
purpose operated by fellow
members of the Society.
The spot is known as Ke-
hart's Lake Norfolk Viii
lage, on 101, and boasts of
modern, screened, air-cool-
ed house keeping cottages.
There is fishing, swimming
or just plain relaxation to
be had at all times, and
Fairgrounds for the chill
dren are an important part
of the Village. Rates are
most reasonable.
The Village is operated
by Richard and Mary Ke-
hart, members of the Gro
atian Fraternal U nj o MS
Des PLANES, Illinois, Lodge
$50.
Information pc r tanning
to Kehart's Lake Norfolk
Village may be obtained by
writing the Kehart's at
G a m a e |, Arkansas. In
view of the fact that ten of
the Kehart Family are our
CFU members, they would
like very much to entertain
other CFU members this
Summer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Many Taking In
Pitt Art Exhibit

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Mary
Shaw Marohnic's april
Report of An Autumn
Journey Art Exhibit will
continue through May 9 at
Studio 130, 13O Bellefield
Avenue.
Paintings done in Yugo-
slavia are among the fea-
lures of the exhibit and
have attracted many dis
trict members of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union to
the Studio. Those interest
ed will be pleased to learn
that the gallery is open
daily from 1000 AM to
500 PM and from 700 to
900 PM Wednesday and
Friday.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

When Peary returned to
t h e United States, he
found that another explo-
rer, DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
was claiming to have
reached the North Pole
first. This touched off a
controversy which resulted
in a Congressional investi-
cation Of Peary's claim.
The claim was confirmed
and Peary was therefore
promoted to the rank of a
Rear Admiral in the United
States Navy. He died in
1920 at the age of 81 years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Simple Letters
Powerful Factor

New York, n. Y. - The
Common Council for Amer
lean Unity, Of which the
Croatian Fraternal Union
is a supporting member,
has proclaimed May 1923
as Letters From America
Week."
This period of time has
been set aside to honor the
millions of Americans who,
So weeks a year, write the
bulk of the staggering to-
tai of the $50 million let
ters which 60 abroad an
nually.
T h csc letters, letters
from America, are vitally
important in the grim fight
against t h e Communist
world. Simple, h o m e y
truths about how you as
Americans, and members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, live and work are
a convincing answer to So
Wet charges that America
is a war-mongering nation,
or that American people
are slaves.
Those Of us who write
abroad can provide such
answers in a personal,
friendly way and be of dis
tinct service to the United
States of America.
Plan to tell Americas
story in all your letters
abroad. It helps!
. Repartee is what you
wish you had said.
HeyWOOd ErOun