davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Suit Is Filed
For Permit To
Build School

ROCHESTER, n. Y. = NC
- The Rochester diocese has
filed suit for an injunction in
New York State Supreme
Court here to compel the zon-
ing and planning boards in the
suburban town of Brighton to
grant a permit for the con-
struction of a parochial school.
The suit was filed in the
trial court by David Shearer,
attorney for the diocese, and con-
tended that refusal of the town
boards TO grant the permit was a
denial of the free exercise of re-
ligion
Petition of the diocese for the
construction was turned down by
the boards on the grounds that the
school was to be located in re-
Stricted residential area and be-
cause the town would be deprived
of tax revenue if the land was used
for tax-exempt purposes. Mr..
Shearer has contended that the
town regulation does not prohibit
building religious or educational
institutions in the residential area
and said that the regulation speci-
fies all that is necessary for the
building in such location is per-
mission from the planning board
The new parish of st. Thomas
More planned to build a Church
school plant on a 14-scre tract in
the residentially zoned area.
The suit for the injunction is an
swerable during a special session
of the trial court which begins on
January IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

] wish there were one-half as
much uproar about the captivity
of Cardinal Mindszenty in Hun
gary as there has been about this
other business.
wish We were creating one
tenth as much pressure for the
Observation-Disclosures of the Holy
Land as has been exerted in the
controversy am excluding from
discussion.
wish that one-hundredth as
many letters to editors were de-
manding freedom for Cardinal
Stepinac and Cardinal Wyszynski
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

as are debating this other mat
ter.
wish We would pay somewhere
near as much attention to the en-
cyelicals of the PopeS. and the
statements of our bishops, as we
have been giving to you-know-what.
Am ! making myself clear?
think that an entirely dispro-
portlonate amount of zeal and
energy have been invested in some
thing which, to put it mildly, is of
comparatively little importance.
And | think we have foolishly
and childishly allowed our atten-
ton to be diverted from the really
momenfous things.
We have been small where we
ought to be big. We have been
parochial where we ought to be
universal. We have been invest
ing entirley too much loyalty in a
triviality.
There are any number of matters
that are truly worthy of our con-
cern as members of the Mystical
Body of Christ, Of the Church of
the Living God.
We have work to do. We are
called to ''the restoration of all
things in Christ" to the great
Christian renewal OF the world to
which Pope Plus XII long since
summoned us.
We have world to convert. We
have whole Christian nations TO
recover for Christendom We have
the hungry to feed, the naked to
clothe, the homeless TO house.
Millions upon millions of refu-
gees need our help. We have bar
riers to break down so that they
may emerge from their misery and
be resettled in human dignity in
new lands.
In Asia and in Latin America,
there is dreadful poverty and de-
gradation which call insistently to
us for Christian action, for justice
and charity.
We have a peace TO establish -
the just and durable peace of a
Community of Nations TO which the
Holy Father has pointed the way
in encyclicals and addresses ever
since his election fifteen years ago.
We have a family of mankind TO
protect not only from poverty.
cruelty and disease, but from a
thermometer catastrophe which
would leave only handful OF us
wandering on a desolated earth
We have, in short, bodies to
preserve and souls TO save. We
have Christ our Lord to follow as
He continues, in His Church, His
labor Of redemption and mercy.
We are not, or We ought not
to be. squabbling little parhsans,
wasting our strength in picsyune
quarrels.
We are pure hase people,
we are a royal priesthood. We are
the heirs of Christ and the spiritual
descendants of those magnificent
Christians who won a world for
God-the PauIs and the Peters, the
Jameses and the Johns.
I should like us all to open our
eyes and perceive our dignity and
our high calling. / should like us
to begin living up to our vocation
as the soldiers OF Christ, the Son
of the Living God.
think il is high time that we
should realize our responsibilities
as citizens of the City Of God, and
put our hands 10 our real work.
which is the reconstruction of the
world in the image of its Creator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Rome Widens
US. Priests
Refugee Work

VATICAN CITY - radio,
NC) - The Sacred Congrega-
ton for the Oriental Church
has broadened the jurisdiction
of an American priest whom
it named last March as its del
egate to refugee Rumanian
Catholics in Europe.
Msgr John c. Kirk, a priest
of the Savannah-Atlanta dio-
eese, has now been appointed dele
gate to Rumanian faithful who live
anywhere in the world outside their
home country. He will be assisted
by two eounsellors who are of the
Rumanian Rite and nationality.
AT the time of his first appoint
ment. Monsignor Kirk had been
serving for five years as president
of the Rumanian Catholic Mission
in Europe. with headquarters in
Madrid, Spain. He is at present in
the United States. having been
summoned to the bedside of his i'll
mother.
The Byzantine Rite Catholic
Church in RUmania has been out
lswed by the communist govern
ment, and meanwhile the Latin
Rite Church has been exposed 10
constant attack. Ths entire Ru-
manian hierarchy, OF both the
Latin and Byzantine Rites. has
been eliminated by arrest, de
portation or death. Not a single
Bishop OF either rite Is free TO
exercise his office.
Monsignor Kirk was secretary
TO Archbishop Gerald P. o'Hara
former regent of the Papal Nun
eiature in Bucharest, until both
were expelled from Rumania in
| 1850. Archbishop O'Hars is now
serving as Apostolic Delegate Ia
Great Britain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
$4,5OO,0OO Sought For
St. Louis u. Library

ST. LOUIS - CNC) - Edgar H.
Rand. president of the Internation-
al Shoe Company. will head a SO.
man st. Louis Committee to secure
81, 100000 here for the Plus XII
Memorial Library to be built at St
Louis University, it was announced
today by George w. Strake of
Houston, Texas, national chairman
of the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

recognized and treated more
fairly in the edUesfionsl field.
Monsignor Bsrtoecetti also takes
note OF the American system of
chaplains for the armed forces,
pointing out that they provide
effective service for all religious
groups without iniurins any.
An increase in juvenile delin-
quency, the drug habit and alarm
ing statistics on family breakups
through divorce are listed by Mon
signor Bartoecetti as the results OF
an sreligious training in the Unit
ed States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Cities
Must Not, Haze
Saints Names

GRAZ, Austria-INC)-The Min
istry of the Interior in the com
munist-ruled Peoples Republic Of
Croatia has issued a decree abol-
ishing the word "Sveti" in the
names of many towns and villages.
Sveti means saint"
One of the most popular towns
in Upper Croatia is Sveti Ivan Ze-
lima. But It's new name will be
simply, wan Zelina.
The lew government measure
has been taken on the ground that
this religious denomination of
the names of the towns was not in
accord with our socialist reality"
The inhabitants of the villages
and towns were not consulted
about the matter. But the natives
are still using the old full names,
which have been in use for the
past 700 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

COLIMA, Mexico (NC) r
Mexican deep sea divers are
sponsoring a project for the erec-
tion of huge underwater shrine
to Our Lady Of Guadalupe at the
bottom of Acapulco Bay Plans
include the construction also of a
submarine cemetery for deep-sea
divers, to be located near the
shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

certain domestic
affair which I
shall leave
nameless.
] wish we
we're as angry
over the mis-
treatment of Ca
tholicS in Wet
nam as q b ut
this certain mat
ter which I am
stu d / ously re-
framing from
speeifvInp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

answers. and the Japanese people
know 1t.
"This problem caused war
when the wrong solution was
sought. Another wrong solution Is
now proffered the Japanese people
by the communists. II may not
cause a war, but it could lead to
even more serious consequences.
"Pressures are mounting terri
bly,; depression looms; and the
communists beckon to the whole
Japanese nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
| Wish That We

! wish that some OF US were as
concerned about the sufferings of
our fellowmen behind the iron
curtain as We have been about a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

CINCNNATI-The Fifth Dio-
cesan Synod completed its work
last week after reeodifying the
diocesan laws. The new code
book contains about 800 pages
and some 10000 words dealing
with seven distinct areas Of &c
clesiastical jurisdiction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Ohio
| News In Brief

CLEVELAND - Archbishop Ed
ward r. Hoban last week author
ized priests of the Cleveland dio-
cese to use English in the liturgy
TO the full extent of the permission
granted by Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

TOLED0-Catholic womsnhood
Sin some real way must partici-
pate in the mission of Our Blessed
Lady" whose high office was to
share in the Redemption. This is
what Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago said here last week at the
Mass celebrating the centennial OF
the Ursuline nuns in Toledo Gov.
ernor Frank ] LsuSche also ex-
pressed his gratitude for their fl
deity and contributions to the
state in a special letter,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when you can find II in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Atheism In US. Described AS
Hindrance To Anti-Red Fight

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The United States expect
to have difficulty leading the free peoples in struggle against
aheSc Russia long it allows itself to be infected with
atheism according article in Osservatore Romano Vat
,Jo;Ixv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

There's nothing like q ''sav-
inRs" umbrella when finan-
cial rainy DAYS come along.
Folks who save AT Dollar
Federal know 'this--and keep
their accounts growing all
the time. Why not stop In
at friendly Dollar Federal
TODAY and open your ac-
count? Regular deposits,
plus our generous 2lk % diw-
dends. will put vou In shape
10 laugh st RAINY davs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Z3 :
IMM
LA LIMA. HoNDuRAs

A sUN-DAGGERED day late spring in
n La Lima, met this tropical fresh
fruit cooler at an afternoon party. It
was served as you see it here in a glass
pitcher to show off its strawberry-pink
complexion and its white cap of froth.
Mrs. Herbert Miles Harrison was the
party hostess. entertaining the women
of ''the colony" in honor Of my visit to
banana land. In this small, self.suficient
community surrounded by thousands
of banana acres live the United Fruit
Company's executives with their fam
lilies. Mrs. HarTison's husband is as
sistant to the General Manager of the
La Lima Farm Division and her party
guests included the social leaders of
the town.
The party was held under the Har-
risons' house. Nothing strange about
that. Houses in the tropics are
frequently built one fight above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. s.
The Illinois State Library is
stamping some of its fiction
''ThiS Book Is for Adult Read
ers" as an outgrowth of a recent
controversy over book banning.
Among the titles stamped
were 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea" by Jules Verne, Wonder
Stories Told for Children" by
Hans Christian Andersen, and
Pilgrims Progress" by John
Bunyan
A spokesman for State Librar-
fam Charles F. Carpenter said
the stamping of these particular
titles, and others like them,
doesn't mean what it seems.
The legend, imprinted in red
on the inside, will be obliterated
at a later stage in process Of
screening the library's entire
stock of fiction, running into
the hundreds of thousands Of
volumes, he said.
Joseph Belair. assistant pub
lie relations director for Mr..
Carpenter, said that marking
of the Verne. Andersen and Bum
yam books was an incidental and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Dulles Delays Reply
To Red Demands 10
Resume Korea Talks
BY the Associated Press

Secretary OF State Dulles in
Berlin has stalled an American
reply to Chinese and Korean
Communist demands for renewal
of preliminary peace talks at
Panmunjom-
Secretary Dulles repeatedly is
waiting to sound out Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov, as we'll
as the British and French.
The State Department cabled
TO Secretary Dulles on Saturday
the draft of a note to serve as
the United States reply, it was
learned, but thus far the de-
partment has received no word
on whether he approves the sug-
geSted text.
Diplomats representing Amer
ica's Is Korean War allies,
meanwhile, are reported anx-
iously wondering what has hap
pened to the note.
The foreign diplomats who
approved a proposed draft at a
State Department meeting IL
days ago expected the note would
go out last week end in time to
reply to Red demands the
Korean talks be resumed Febru-
AIRY /.
The State Department news
division has refused to shed any
light on this minor diplomatic
mystery despite repeated ques-
tons by reporters during the
past week
State Department spokesman
who last week said the note
would be out within a few days,
now try to duck all comment on
the matter II
1t was learned that top de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

partment officials believe Secre-
tary Dulles will hold up approx
ing the proposed reply. until
after he holds secret meetings,
tentatively scheduled. with Mr..
Molotov and the British and
French Foreign Ministers about
Asian peace questions generally.
These wide-ranging Berlin dis
cuSSions undoubtedly will cover
Korean peace prospects and will
guide Mr.. Dulles in deciding
whether the proposed draft fits
into the picture.
In the note as drafted. the
United States, speaking on be-
half of the United Nations. ex-
presses readiness to resume the
preliminary peace negotiations.
But it stands firm on its posi-
ton that the Reds must apollo
gize or retract in some way re-
marks which Special Ambassador
Arthur Dean has labeled accuSa-
tions of "perfidy." He broke of
discussions last December IL
because of what he described as
insults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Illinois Stamps Adult Readers
On Andersen's Fairy Tales

temporary byproduct Of the
methods being employed by IL
brarians in their huge under
taking.
Mr.. Belair said that library
workers. intent upon putting the
stamp on all volumes obviously
intended for adults. began the
job in a library room housing
books often requested by adults.
For administrative simplicity.
he said, the librarians as a first
step stamp all the books on the
shelves in that room, and later
will blot out the stamps on those
suitable for teen-agerS as well
as for adults.
Thus, Mr.. Belair said. when
the entire marking operation
has been completed, books like
Andersen's fairy tales will no
longer carry the For Adults"
stamp.
The recent book controversy
originated last October with a
complaint from the mother of
Richland County high school
girl, who said her daughter re-
ceived a salacious novel through
State library channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
SIums Irk Philadelphia,
Too, Mayor Tells Laymen

Washington isn't the only big
city with slum rehabilitation
problems.
Mayor Joseph P. Clark of
Philadelphia, speaking here last
night on general municipal
affairs, said his city has slum
problems. too. and is worrying
about them.
He addressed the monthly
dinner meeting of the Unitarian
Laymens League at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Mayor Clark, who also talked
about the problems of the liberal
in politics, said President Eisen-
hower'S recent state of-the-
Union message was "a liberal
one"
Evening star., 1954-12-12
W. sy,scHrTxKx

ball park eating record. What ,c0s IL?
A crowd of about 45.OOO ate
$1,000 hot dogs - two to a Gus
toner. They also ate 80, 600 choco-
late-covered ice-cream bars and
10000 sacks of popcorn.
R.K., Ashland, Pa.
MOO. :. Where did the u. S. stand
IN the ber-cabitG consumption of
dairy foods in 1853?
The U. S. held 18th place. ac-
cording to Foreign Agricultural
Evening star., 1954-12-12

GFR0GLER =. Why icos
~ 7O0-pOssssd bssu tied 10 a parking
meter tn Denver recently?
The bull wandered away from
the Denver Union Stockyards. Ten
policemen were in wary pursuit
when the bull stopped for a red
light. A passerby roped him, tied
him to a parking meter and walked
off. = B.R., Neptune Beach. Fla.
APpET1TE8 The baseball
fans Of Milvankee recently set a ner
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Service - less than half the per-
capita consumption in Ireland or
New Zealand. the two leading ma
tons in dairy-product use.
KILN. Nesc Uln, Misn.
BOTTLES ). What use is science
walking Of The shipsorecked mariners
fooled "nose-iss-0-bottls"?
Studying lake currents. The
Michigan Great Lakes Research
Institute put 500 bottles into Lake
Huron. Each contained a post
card with blank spaces for data
as to when and where found.
-JJ.K.. KokOmo. Ind.
D0GGY .. For the first time since
the ReeolntiOn. MoscoW nOtc has a
sUGnk restaurant ia sehich the Wait-
eTS wear evening ctOtheS. hOeo MACH
does q dinner for tsOo cost?
81 rubles - or the equivalent of
$2l.75. J.Q.. DeNsey, Colo.
HELP -. HosO did the WestfeA.
N. J., public library ask its readers
10 help Il nsOre?
Readers were asked to borrow
eight books each and return them
when the library was in its new
location. - C.M., Virginia, Minn.
s''''s''' y " N..>
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Be1t4Cod<e..
Poriy Perfect
Cake
OF GENERAL nilIs SAYS

Boke a perfect angel food coke
the cosy woy - with Betty
Cookers new Angel Food Coke
Mix. No siffingl All the fine
country egg whites you need are
right in the pockoge. For q quick
and cosy poFsy topping, whip
" pint OF heavy ereom until stiff
ond spoon over cake or Just use
Reddi-wip. Droin q con OF fruit
cocksoil thoroughly. and crown
your holiduy coke with bright
chunks Of ripe fruit. Couldn't
look prestier. eouldn't be eosier
- and woit It'll you susse this
hoppy combination!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
KREACER HURT
FATALLY WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Rudolph Kreager, 46, Leutz
Road, rural Oak Harbor, was fa-
tally injured at 10 o'clock Christ
mas night when he was struck by
an auto while crossing State Route
1853, two miles east of Oak Har-
Dor.
Kreager was struck by car
being driven by Ronald F. Paul
sen, II, Oak Harbor, according to
Sheriff Merlan Budd, who inves-
tigated. The Paulsen youth told
Sheriff Budd that he was driving
about so miles an hour and did
not see Mr.. Kreager starting to
cross the road until it was too late
to avoid hitting him.
The injured man was brought
to Magruder Memorial Hospital
where he passed away at l a. m.
Saturday of multiple injuries, in
cluding fractured knee, fractured
ankle and internal injuries.
Rudolph j. Kreager was born
Jan. 6, 1907, in Fremont, a son Of
John and Edith Schraidt Kreager.
He had been employed until re-
Gently at the Standard Products
Company plant.
Surviving are one son, Robert,
Maybee, Michigan; the father; two
brothers, Lester, Oak Harbor, and
Raymond, Fremont; one sister, Lu-
cille Kreager, Toledo, and STEP
brother, Richard Fallett, Port Clin-
ton.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
Robinson Funeral Home, Oak Har.
Dor, the Rev. G. F. Shoup off.
ciating. Burial was in Union Gem.
etery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
MCCRYSTAL RULES OAK HARBOR
COUNCIL ELECTION IS VOID

lt the duty of the Court to find it declares
that the election held November g. 953 in the village of
Oak arbor for the office of council is Void Judge James
McCrystal Sandusky, ruled Tuesday afternoon.
Thus ended the first phase of legaties which started
when Councilman Louis Brndley defeated for reelection
filed petition asking that the election be declared null and
void "an unknown number of voters denied their
franchise to vote.
Judge McCysta assigned to hear the in Ottawa
County Common Pleas Court after Judge Tom Stah asked
for replacement grounds he voted in Oak Haror and
familiar with the principals.
Brindley declared that voters denied their
right to vote due to shortage of ballots in Oak Harbors
precincts.
What will happen next is anyones conJeSture 1t is
sumed that the present counclmen will continue in office
until another election is held There is possibility ALSO
that Judge McCrysas ruling will be appealed by the men
who believed themselves elected in November.
Members of the Ottawa County Board of Election have
conferred with Secretary of State Ted Brown and he
peced here later in the week to take personal charge OF the
Brown has ordered that the disputed ballots be held
longer than the usual 60day limit which would have expired
Jan. 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
What's A Big Ice
Boat Gonna" Do?

Henry Rider, custodian and oper-
ator of the Portage River bridge
on Route 2, reports that the bridge
lift has been placed out of COM
mission for the winter months
Highway traffic uses the bridge
constantly but boats will be denied
its usage should weather conditions
permit.
During the past season, Rider
reports the lift bridge was opened
875 times for boats in the river.
The total is lower than customary
and attributable partly to the low
water stage, nearly three feet be-
low the high water level, which
permitted many small boats to pass
beneath the bridge without its be
ing lifted.
During the high water period
in 1852, Mr.. Rider said the bridge
was opened approximately 5000
times
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Martin NAMED COUNCIL CLERK
IN SURPRISE MOVE MONDAY Mite

In a surprise move at special
meeting of city council Monday
evening, Mayor-elect Harold Jere-
my appointed Port Clinton High
School teacher Boyd Martin as
clerk of council to succeed Fred
Nobis.
Martins appointment was ap-
proved by the incoming council
later in the evening, when the new
council also elected former mayor
A.. w. Chapman to serve as presi-
dent protein whenever President
of council-elect Leroy Bracken may
be absent.
Martin was candidate on the
Democratic ticket for nomination
as president of council in the May
primaries. Nobis recently was ap-
pointed as clerk of the new muni-
cipal court, which duties he is as
suming January /.
New officer holders were given