davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Attai nment Of Equal Rights
For All Citizens Is Predicted

nenfss such IS police forces in
southern areas, and the election
Of Negroes to numerous" local
government posts. Mentioned
specifically were The election Of
HUisn Jack IS president Of New
York's Borough of Msnhsttsn.
and the inausurafion OF Joseph
5ibb, Chicago lawyer, IS State
Safety Director in Illinois.
Other indications of progress in
the field of government, the office
reported, were the Supreme Court
decision upholding the right Of Ne
groes to eat in restaurants in the
District of Columbia, and the elm
ination of the color bar in movie
theaters in Washington "even
though they were not affected by
the ruling"
The office cited the fact that
since lynchings had disappeared,
Tuskegee Institute had announced
they would no longer be used as a
barometer in its civil rights review,
and indicated that this was in itself
a sign of progress.
The office also noted that the
conservation of Bishop Joseph Bow
ers of Accra, Negro, in the Unit
ed States, the merging of two par
ishes in North Carolina and the
pastoral letter OF Bishop Vincent
S. Waters Of Raleigh explaining the
action, and the pastoral letter of
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of
New Orleans asking for the elimi-
nation of segregation in the church
es of his See had all been matters
of major interest in the secular
press.
And IL recalled that because
of this continued action on the
part of Catholics toward making
American democracy work, fhe
Chicago Defender, Negro week
IY, had named the Roman cstho-
lie Church in the United States
TO ifs 1883 scroll Of honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

economic recession, the country
will continue its forward march To-
ward the satainment of civil
rights"
The C.CIP. office, an affiliate
of the Social hction Department of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. noted that in the political
field, Negroes made substantial adj
vances. But it said that Negroes are
still segregated in interstate travel
despite the Supreme Court de
cision prohibiting such segregation,
and that housing too frequently is
still not available to Negro pur-
chasers." It pointed to President
EisenhoWer1s revival of the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contract Compliance as a sign of
progress, but warned that unless
the committee is given a larger
budget, IF seems unlikely that it
will be able to carry on IFS pro-
gram"
As for the field of education, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

office recalled that South Carolina
and Georgia have taken initial
steps TO avoid integration in their
schools in case the Supreme Court
rules segregation in education un-
constitutional. II said, however,
that an effort to take similar steps
in Mississippi had been defeated by
the State Senate.
1t went on to say that should
the court hand down such a de-
cision, it will be accepted calmly
and reasonably in the South, ac-
cording to studies made by the
Southern Regional Council. Since
those Catholic schools which have
admitted Negroes in the southwest
ern and southeastern regions have
met with no great difficulty and
since the state colleges and uni
yerSities which have admitted Ne
groes-both as direct and an in
direct result of an earlier Supreme
Court deciSion-have met with no
difficulty, it is unlikely that ex.
treme trouble would result now.
Should the Court uphold the pres
ent separate but equal system,
the cost of equalizing the dual
school system will be so great it
is unlikely that the southern states
will be able to bear the cost-in
which case, abandoning of segrega-
ton will eventually take place"
Advances in the political
arena, the Race Relations office
said, included . growing trend
Of hiring Negroes in city govern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
.Prelate Urges
Christian Unity
On Jerusalem

NEW YORK - NC) - Christian
disunity on the question of the
Holy Land would be another
great tragedy of modern history"
Msgr. Thomas j. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the Pontifical Mission for
Israel and national secretary of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Asso-
citation, said here.
Monsignor Mcmahon said there
will be tragic results Elf certain
Christian fronts we're to continue
to disregard, through their desire
to show friendship for the State
of Israel, twenty centuries of
bloodletting and persecution suf-
fered for the preservation of the
Holy Places of Jesus Christ in
Palestine"
1T would be more tragic" he
said, IF Catholics we're to succumb
to the 'pragmatism' and the so
called realism of the moment and
because of the possible smear of
anti, move away from every dec
laration of the Holy Father on
Palestine"
Pointing 10 the United Nations
decision that Jerusalem should
be an international zone. Msgr.
Mcmahon said: The Catholic
Church has remained neutral on
the creation OF the State of Is
rsei, on ifs existence in the Uni
ted Nations. II does NOT remain
neutral on fhe impIementsfion
of the international rome of the
Holy City Of christ's death and
resurrection, of free access TO
other Places in Arab Palestine
or Israel, Of freedom for Christ
ian minorisies in fhsf part Of the
woFid.I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

upon our family" to Anon.
Enclosed is S27, the amount of
a speeding fine. Let the twin"
of my fine for being careless
help someone care more for
God" to Mr.. Enclosed is 81
which / received for babysitting.
1t is the first dollar that / ever
earned" to C.M. for SIS. Il
needed a new black purse, but
managed TO make one myself, so
/ am sending the difference ]
saved for my sacrifice" to
MH.W. Enclosed is $40, a spe-
cial thanksgiving offering cele-
brating my Both anniversary in
the Catholic faith on January
End" to A.E.G. Enclosed it
$40, part of my Christmas bonus.
l know it will be put to good
use"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
God Love You
Christianity Is God
Coming To Man
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Why send missionaries to AT
rica, India, Thailand and Japan
when each pagan people has its
own teacher? Since they have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

Buddha, Con-
fu cius, Tao
a n d o t h ers,
W h v offer
them Christ?
=------a@--
There a + G
tw o reasons:
first of all,
their teachers
are in the or
der of nature
and reason and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
NCWCJ Office Sees Continued
Progress In Racial Relations

WASHINGTON = tNCl = Progress toward equal rights
for all citizens in the United States being on broad
'front.' according to the Race Relations Office of the Catholic
Conference Industrial Problems The office predicted in its
survey of relations for last year that barring great
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
NefC innate See
Erected Ia India

CALICUT, India - Radios Nc
- The Holy See has set up a new
diocese for the Syro-Malabar-Rite
Catholics who have up to now form
ed considerable part Of the Cal
icut Lstin-Rite See.
The new diocese will have head.
quarters at Tellicherry and will be
known as the Syro-Halabar Diocese
Of Tellicherry. Father Sebastian
Vallopillil Of the Palai Syro-Mala-
bar diocese has been named the
Apostolic Administrator of Tell
cherry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

not in the realm of the divine
grace. Pagan religions seek TO
bring man to God; Christianity is
God coming to man. The second
reason is that the most pagan
teachers can leave is Book;
for example, Mohammed left a
Koran, and Buddha his Eight
Fold Rule. But our Blessed Lord
being God did not leave a Book;
He sends His Spirit.
That is what the other teach
ers could not do. They could give
codes. But Our Lord by sending
His Spirit would not be an ex-
ample to be copied but verit-
able life to be lived. The Spirit
that brooded over the chaos of
the universe made it a Cosmos;
the Spirit that broods over the
souls of men makes them a
Church or the Body of Christ.
The Spirit of Christ fulfills a
double purpose. The Spirit not
only inspires missionaries to
preach Christ in foreign lands
but also inspires us to sacrifice
for them. Those who lack the
Spirit never help the Church or
her missions. as a body without
A soul has no desire for growth.
If you want to bring the Spirit
of Christ to someone else do one
of three things:
(a) Send in your old gold, sill
yer or discarded iewelry. The
sale of it will aid the Missions.
(b) If you already pray for the
Missions on your World Mission
Rosary, make a So sacrifice for
another rosary for a friend. In
clude their name and address
with your request and the So
sacrifice.
(e) Remember Our Lady Queen
of the Missions. Honor her by
wearing . God Love You medal.
For a S5 offering and your re-
quest, we will send a sterling
silver God Love You Medal.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. F. Il
won this SIS bowling. had fun
winning it, now hope the money
will give someone little happi-
ness" >. to F.W.D. Enclosed is
$1,000 to be used for missionary
work as needed. This is a small
token of appreciation for the
countless gifts God has bestowed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director. Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Youth Movement Shows
Rapid Growth In .Iapan

TOKYO = Nc)-Iapan's Young
Christian Worker movement Is
"snowbailing.
Begun here in io4e. the move
ment had Is separate sections at
the end Of 1880, 80 in August 1852
and 83 in January 1854. Twelve ad-
ditional sections arc now in process
Of formation Circulation Of the
japanese YCN magazine also rose
from 1000 in August 1852 10
1000 at the present time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Not nti-CathOlic
Enough For Reds

LONDON - NC) - A new Pol
ish history textbook prepared by
the Red regime has been criticized
by one Red official as not being
sufficiently anti-Catholic.
J. Sieradzki, q Red party official,
voiced this criticism: Insufficient
attention has been given to the at
titude of the Vatican toward Pol
and, to the events which abound
with glaring examples of the self
ish, fiscal, and anti-Polish activity
Of the Roman Curia."
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
VFW 10 Hold AnnuaI Buddy Poppy Day May 29th

This is one of the few chances that loeal people have of paying homage to those who gave so much for their country during times of war. If you give 25 cents for a Buddy Poppy, approximately 19 cents stays right here in our community where the local post uses the money to help needy veterans and their fami-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

lies. One and one half cents, goes to. the state NFW welfares program; one cent to the VFWs National rehabilitation ser-'' vice; one cent to the VFW Ma ! tional Home for widows aud ! orphaned children, and the re- mainder to cost of materials. and to pay the hospitalizeo
 vetrans who assemble the
 Buddy Topples.
 The VFW National Home IS an especially praise-worthy project. At Eaton Rapids. Michigan, the VFW has set up a model child village. The children live in regular homes, erected by the VFW. Ranging from infants to high schooA age children, each home has a mixture of boys and giris4 with five to ten children in. each home, supervised by a house mother. Each child has regular household chores, at tends public schools, attends a church of his own choosing and in general leads a normaii life as is possible without hay- ing parents of his own., It is because of such projects that the VFW has become an. Integral part of almost every
 community in the United States. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

On May 29th the local Vete- rans of Foreign Wars Post aud Auxiliary will hold their an nua) Buddy Poppy sale. While we well realize that people to- day are literally swamped with requests to contribute to many fund raising drives, we feel that the Buddy Poppy campaign is one that cannot be ignored.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Blessed hy Chaplain

The. christening ceremony and
the subsequent official accept
ance of the plane was, witnessed
by several hundred persons as
well as armed services units.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Italian POW Says He Met
American in Red Camp
By the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Nov. 25.--
An Italian Army officer released
from a Russian prison claimed
today he had seen q tall Amer
ican Air Force major in q ST.
berian prison camp last year.
Handed over to Italian au-
thorities in Vienna by the So
viets, I'd 1t. Enzio Boletti told
newsmen he met the American
in a POW camp at Verchne
Uralsk. in Siberia, in 1853. He
said he did not know the Amer
leans name.
II. Boletti said the American
told him this story:
He was a native of Hungary.
but his parents are living in the
United States. After service in
an Air Force fighter unit and at
the Nuremberg war crimes trial.
he went to Budapest to visit
relatives. There the Hungarian
police arrested him in 1948 and
handed him over to the Rus
slams.
He was kept at q prison in
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Woodside Park Citizens
Back Auto inspections

A compulsory State motor We
hicle inspection program has the
Endorsement Of the Woodside
Park Civic Association, Silver
Spring.
The group voted at a meeting
last night at Grace Episcopal
Church to notify the Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
civic federations, and the AL
lied Civic Group, of its stand
on the inspection issue. The
program will be considered with
other suggestions for future
legislation.
The Woodside Park associa-
ton III resolution said the In
spection stations should be State
owned and operated.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Eisenhower
ZAP Photo.
Continued From First Page)

his first fight in his plush,
faster and bigger new personal
plane. the Columbine III.
Slowed away in the super
Constellation was a 43-pound
turkey, called Kentucky Colo
nel," a gift of the National
Turkey Growers Association.
Montgomery Is Guest.
Gen. Eisenhower's guests at
an evening dinner will include
British Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery, a conrade from
World War II and now deputy
commander of allied forces in
Europe, and several old golf and
bridge playing companions.
Other guests include Col.
Thomas Belshe, a Washington
golfing friend, and his wife;
George Allen, q friend of the
President and also Of former
President Truman, and Mrs.
Allen: Ellis Slater, president of
Frankfort Distilling Co. and like
Mr.. Eisenhower a member of
the National Golf Club. and
Mrs. Slater.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

melody, or what there Is: of q
melody to Onions
Two hundred young dancers
shufied onto the wooden floor
and started jiving.
The Joint jumped. as they say.
All Can't Get In.
After the band finished
Onions" the dancers rushed
out of the London Jazz Club to
o pub around the corner for
beer-and intermission.
Mr.. Lyttelton leaned against
the bar. q languid young man
who plays trumpet in the tradi-
tional Dixieland style. But now
he was resting.
1--WE let in all we cam" he ex-
plaihed. "but I'm afraid we had
to turn several hundred away. to-
night. You SCI this was mem
berss night. There just isn't
room for every one who wants
to get In
This DixIeland music is played
by a group of young Britons
three times a week. Mr.. Lyttel-
toms group is the band for two
Of the weekly sessions. Other
groups alternate on the third.
Such sessions have been going
on several years-three times a
week every week.
How many come to listen and
how many to dance?
"I'd say about so per cent to
Evening star., 1954-11-25

listen and the other 40 to dance,
and I hope, listen," said Mr..
Lyttelton.
No bop is played by Mr.. Lyttel-
ton or any other group at the
London Jazz Club. They are q
traditional cult. playing the old
songs of the New Orleans Ne
groes, and the New Orleans mu-
sic that moved up to Chicago
was taken up by white musicians
and was labeled Chicago Jazz"
Mr.. Lyttelton has a style of his
own, but it's built on the solid
principles of Louis Armstrong.
Britons Love It.
The clarinet player. Wally
Fawkes, perhaps unconsciously,
plays many of the well-known
phrases Of Sidney Bechet. But
no matter what they play, the
young Britons love it and know
jazz and its personalities.
Two years ago Mr.. Lyttelton
wore a beard.
What happened to that?"
IF you'll pardon the express
sion," said this former Cam
bridge student and a member of
a famous British family, 81 used
to get too hot"
Mr.. Lyttelton is a first cousin
of Viscount Chandos of Alder
shot, former colonial secretary.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Presidents Castle in the Air
Is a Home Away From Home

Mai. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter,
chief of the Air Force chaplains,
invoked blessing upon this
machine that. as it carries the
President upon his varied mis-
sions, it may be an instrument
of mechanical perfection and
worthy of maintaining the safety
of those entrusted to it."
Gen. Carpenter prayed also
that President Eisenhower be
granted relaxation and rest in
the vastness of the sky above so
that. brought in safety again to
earth, he may be prepared to
meet the problems of leadership
resting so heavily upon him."
Among those joining in the
prayer and watching the chris
tening was Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery, deputy supreme
commander of allied forces in
Europe. He landed at MATS
terminal shortly before for an
official visit to Washington,
called at the White House, and
then accompanied the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower to Georgia
for the Thanksgiving week end.
christening Gift"
He and other friends gathered
around Mrs. Eisenhower to look
at a christening gift" from the
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, who
built the plane and turned 1t
over to the Air Force last August
for breaking in by 1t. Col. Will
liam G. Draper. the Presidents
Air Force aide and pilot. The
gift was a charm bracelet with
a tiny jeweled replica of Colum-
bine III.
Columbine III, itself was any
things but tiny or cramped to
reporters who had an oppor-
~UO4A4Vy w oUCP dOOd1u COL 14CI Ill
the day. Even to landlubbers
ignorant Of the intricacies of
design and handling of airplanes,
Columbine III provides an ex-
traordinary mixture Of luxury
and practical and efficient work
ing space.
The equipment includes the
last word in communication de-
vices such as radio, two-way
radio telephones and electric
typewriters. There is adequate
room for conferences, study,
sleeping and eating the products
of a cleaning, compact galley
and refrigerator.
Columbine III is 18 feet
longer than Columbine II. It's
shining exterior and we'll
arranged interior, while not as
white or roomy as the White
House, is hardly a humble place
to call home when the President
has to be away from home.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
TubeIess Rodio Set
Placed on Market

INDIANAPOLIS.-A pocket
size radio that has no tubes is
being marketed by an Indianap-
oils concern. It is powered by
a miniature battery, weighs IL
ounces, and measures 3 by 5 by
114 inches.
It uses four tranSistors in
stead of vacuum tubes, about
half the number used in labora-
tory tubelesS models.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Columbine III, a White House
on wings, has proved to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower that
it's possible to fly high and fast
amid all the comforts of home.
The new Air Force plane as
signed for the Presidents use
performed its first official duty
yesterday after being christened
by Mrs. Eisenhower. It took
them for Thanksgiving and the
week end to their cottage on
the grounds Of the Augusta (Gao
National Golf Club.
Any resemblance between the
aerial crate that lifted the
Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk
in 1903 and the aeronautical
combination that smoothly
waited the Eisenhowers from
MATS terminal at 3 pm. yes
terday was a coincidence bound
together only by a thread Of
history.
Smashed Bottle.
Before the Super Constella-
ton left the ground, Mrs. Eisen-
hover used some trout stream
water as link between sky and
land to christen the craft. It
was a successful shower. Mrs.
Eisenhower, grasping a blue and
gold decorated bottle of water
in both hands, said II christen
you Columbine III"
Then with a single smash she
shattered the bottle so emphati-
cally on the nose of the plane
that some of the drops splat-
tered on her face and Persian
lamb coat. Another bottle, also
containing water from one OF
President Eisenhower's favorite
Colorado trout-fishing streams.
had been held in reserve.
President Eisenhower drove up
a few minutes later. He showed
every sign of being satisfied with
the appearance and appurte-
nances of the luxurious CHI
ship capable of flying farther
and faster than it's immediate
predecessor, Columbine II, or
any other previous presidential
plane. Spectators at one point
noted a brief shade of annoy
ance and a few words of sharp
ness as the President boarded
the plane. But it was evident
he did not direct this at the
plane, personnel or passengers.
Blessed by Chaplain
The. christening ceremony and
the subsequent official accept
ance of the plane was, witnessed
by several hundred persons as
well as armed services units.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Baden-the Russian occupation
headquarters near Vienna-for
three years. There he was in
terrogated constantly and
treated badly. developing tuber-
culosis while held in Austria.
1t. Boletti said when they
met at Verchne Uralsk the
American said he had only one
lung left.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Brifons Enfranced
By DixieIand Jazz;
|LyiaeioIl Supplies Il

LONDON. Nov. IS. Hum
phrey Lyttelton. a tall. young
man with a long trumpet. blew
a note that hit the ceiling and
bounced.
Six hundred young Britons-
about equally divided between
males and females shouted in
one voice, "Onions!"
The drummer. the banjo play
er and the pianist commenced a
steady beat in the background.
The trumpet, a clarinet and an
alto saxophone took up the
Evening star., 1954-11-25

said of yesterdays Peiping broad
cast that "it seems quite evident
that the Red Chinese will plump
out all the propaganda they can
to try and justify" their SEN
fencing of the 13. "Stories Of
alleged spy drops are old hat
from Radio Peiping." he said.