davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

regime would be unable to gain
membership this Fall in any of the
principal UN organizations. includ-
ing the General Assembly.
President Eisenhower declined
yesterday to say at this time whe-
ther he favored the withdrawal
of the United States from the UN,
if the communist regime is given
membership. He said it is a
question whether we could do
more good, better advance the
cause of peace, by staying in or
withdrawing from United Nations
that had the Red China govern
ment as member. He added that
he thought the situation should
not be prejudged.
Secretary Dulles said he did not
believe there would be any occasion
for the United States to withdraw
from the United Nations if Red
China is admitted. He said 10
talk of this action now is to strike
a note of defeatism and is un-
justified, because the United States
and nations that think as we do
have a strong case for blocking
Red China membership.
As early as last March, Ambassa-
cor Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., u. S.
Representative to the United Ma
tions in the Security Council. said
this country would employ Its
veto, if necessary, to keep Red
China out
Senator William F. Knowland of
California has said that, if Red
China is admitted to the UN this
Fall, on that day he will resign as
majority leader in the Senate, the
more effectively to lead fight
for the withdrawal of the United
States from the UN.
The Chinese Reds, both before
and since they gained control
Of ths China mainland. have con-
Quoted what has been called the
most vicious persecution ths
Church has suffered in its 1000
year history. They have tortured
Catholic missionaries, expelled
almost 5000 of them, and now
hold scores Of them in isiI or
house arrest.
Native Catholics have suffered
even more severely. A report is
sued three months ago by a
veteran China missionary and
journalist listed names of 166
priests, Brothers and nuns murder.
ed by the Chinese communists and
places and dates of their deaths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

cepted the battle forced upon hirn
by temporal rulers, defending the
Church against lay inveStiture.
Voicing what he said was = trip
lie exhortation to be +ound IN the
life of st. Gregory, Pope Plus con-
cluded by urging: Love the
Church for She deserves your
love. Live in union. with no dis
cord among you, so that the world
may recognize the holiness of the
Church Spend yourselves for
the salvation of the world Be
aware of your duty to work togeth-
er for the betterment of human
society, in accordance with the
designs of God and the law Of
Christ. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ground and parking lot and will
face Wicklow Rd.
The new building, designed by
Columbus Architects Ramse
Croce and ABBOT, will be construct
ed by Krause and Pagura, Colum-
bus contractors. The contract calls
for completion of the project in
16 months.
Architect Edward Ramsey. in de-
scribing the project. said the
church, TO be built in the shape of
a cross, will have a seating capac-
ity of 700. A cross 105 feet from
the ground. will stand atop a tower
rising from the center of the
church.
On the exterior, the church will
be brick with an Indiana limestone
trim. The roof will be copper. Its
stained glass windows will be pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
EDO Appeal
Is Signed BY
French Prelate

PARIS = (NC) - When he
joined in signing an appeal en-
dorsing the European Defense
Community plan, His Emin-
ence Jules Cardinal Saliege,
Archbishop of Toulouse, sue
reeded beyond all expecta-
tion" in what he said was his
main aim: to focus attention on
the need of settling the issue.
Criticized for signing, he wrote
in Semdt1le ReltgtettSe (Religtoats
Week.:
The matter Of fhs European
Defense Community must be
settled. N 10 up 70 Political men
and ret the Church TO settle II.
People worthy ~ consideration
asked me 10 intervene in favor
Of me community. They brought
forth considerations which seem
ed TO me important.
81 know that others are opposed
TO this plan for serious reasons. II
is an open question upon which
opinion is legitimately divided. II
Is necessary that this question be
settled. My Intervention, which
many regarded as unt'mely, had no
aim but to draw attention to this
problem. succeeded beyoEc all ex-
pectation"
The edo plan calls for pooling
Of the military forces of six West
ern European countries into o
European Army.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Peters in his accustomed vital man
ner.
"0ne of the memorable experienc-
es of the visit to Rome" the Bishop
remarked, was the sense of world
unity in the Church. 1t was indeed
an informal, friendly, ecumenieal
meeting of the Holy Father and
the Bishops, Priests and laity.
The representation Of every
nationality and Of every color
were united in the same faith
and gained new strength in fhs
knowledge that the Church had
witnessed q glorious victory and
seeming defeat in past centuries.
II was in truth an assembly of
nations based on principles and
Ioyalties which Christ taught and
which are essential today for .
decent. Just world society"
In contrast to the religious ex-
perience in Rome, the Bishop con-
sidered il somewhat diShearten-
ing" to note especially in France
and England the grave anxietieS
and apprehension about maintain
ing world peace through political
ralliaments and conferences. The
threat of war seems nearer TO those
nations and they sense the awful
fate which awaits an atomic cata-
clysm.
MY companions on the journey.
Msgr. Winel and MSgr. O'Dea," the
Bishop said, Joined me in the
Continued On Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Catholic Group
Would Change
UN Covenant

GENEVA = radio, Nc =
A proposed UN Covenant on
Human Rights, which is being
drafted at the meeting of the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council here, refers to
the equality of women before
marriage, during marriage,
and at its dissolution. A Cath
olic agency has suggested that
the phrase "in case of separation
of spouSes" be substituted for the
word dissolution
The International Catholic Child
Bureau, which has consultative
status at the meeting. presented
each EC0S0C delegate with a
memorandum suggesting the
change. The word dissolution" !.
which the Catholic agency objects
to, is found in the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights and
was incorporated into the covenant
text on the demand of the UN
Commission on the Status of Wom-
en-.
The Catholic agency, which has
its headquarters in Paris, also sug-
gested that provision for the
care of children be included in the
covenant.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles some months ago testified
before a congressional committee
that was then hearing testimony on
the Bricker amendment that the
State Department would not pre-
sent the covenant to the Senate for
ratification even if the UN did com
plete work on it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

other things, he pointed out an
attempt tc marshall the m or /
strength of the world in order to
preserve peace. He added that
there is a moral issue involved,
and that he did not see how any
state could vote for the acceptance
of the Peking regime in the UN,
under present conditions.
The Chief Executive pointed
cut that Red China exeoriated
The uN ut fha recent Geneva
Conference; demanded repvdisf-
lon of fhs UN position; is today
ut war with ths United Nations,
and Is employing the worst pos
sihle diplomatic conduct in in
Transitional affairs.
Secretary Dulles expressed con-
fidence today that the Red China
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

tected by an outside layer of clear
glass.
Probably the most unusual fea-
ture of the interior is the location
of the choir loft at the rear of the
main altar, in full view of the con-
gregation. The church will also
have two side altars, four confes-
sionaIs, limestone floor, concrete
arches and limestone wainscoating
The concrete basement will be
large enough for use as a parish
hall.
Father Bauschard. who founded
the parish in September, 1929, and
who has been pastor since that
date, blessed the site and turned
the first spadeful of earth for the
new church at Sundays ceremon-
les.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Constr &c ion of a new, modern
$4,000 church in st. Mary Mag
dalene Parish was started this
week, olloving ground-breaking
ceremonies conducted Sunday by
Father Raymond Bauschard, pas
tor and founder of the West Side
parish
When completed in November,
1855, the 1ew structure will be the
first church hai,ding that the
parish has hsd since it was estab-
lished tsreIftv five years ago.
The present church was designed
as part of the school building. Up
on completion of the new church
this large room in the west end
of the school building will be con-
verted into a full-size gymnasium.
The church will be located on
part of the present school play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

you will find the true security
which God gives to those who
adore only Him."
But sweet and smiling as His
messenger was" the Holy Father
continued, speaking of st. Theresa,
many will find this humility hard
to practice. Can the men of today,
Sullied by so many faults and
weighed down by their egotism,
again hope to reform themselves,
to shake off their moral shackles
and begin their march towards
God? Does not God have a horror
of so much cowar6ice and so many
divisions, so much avariee and
Sensuality? Let Theresa herself
give the answer"
IAN infant incapable OF rails
ing herself up the step Of
stairway, Of walking q few steps
without stumbling, that is how
she saw herself before Cod" His
Holiness pointed out.
But because she was convinced
of her total weakness" he added,
she fixed her eyes imploringly on
God"
God is a Father" the Pope con-
tinued, whose arms are always
held out TO His children. Why not
respond to this gesture? Why not
increasingly cry out to Him our inn
mense distress? We must put our
trust in the words of st. Theresa
when she asks the most miserable
as well as the most perfect to ac-
knowledge before God only the
radical weakness and spiritual pow
erty of a sinful creature" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The Holy Fathers message was
addressed 10 members of the Ben
edictine Order assembled with >
group of faithful at Salerno, Italy,
for the third canonicsl examins-
ton of the remains of Pope st.
Gregory VII, who died and was
buried there in 1885.
Pope Gregory, who was known to
the world as Hildebrand before he
was elected Pope, was Benedic-
tine monk of great administrative
ability and reforming zeal. Among
those who gathered at Salerno to
view his relics was His Emlnence
Alfredo Cardinal Schuster. Arch
bishop of Milan, who is himself a
Benedictine.
Pope Plus message pointed out
important lessons in ths life OF
fhe li-th century Pontiff, whose
reign was disturbed by serious
disputes with Henry w of Ger
many involving lay invsstitures.
Declaring that the paramount
lesson was ito trust in Divine in.
tervention whenever the fate OF
the Church is concerned" Pope
Plus commented that "even in our
own century. it has been known
that Her adversaries have had i'm
pressive victories in the early
stages of the struggles against the
Church. only TO yield to Her ulti-
mate victory"
Throughout the past centuries
the Holy Father said. the defend
ers of the Church have given cred
it for their final victory, not to
themselves or to human prudence
but rather to the power of God.
Declaring that he found much
reason for encouragement in the
prsssnf day from fhe chvreh's
frivnrphs in the past, shs Pope
said he was sure that the suffer
inss Of Bishops, priests. Relis-
ievs and lsynen who in our
time endure death, prison, TOR
furs and exile for their loyalty
70 Christ and His Church will
beer fruit semedsy."
Pope Plus said that st. Greg
ory VII was permitted to die in
exile. humiliated and defeated, but
not long after his death "he was
seen TO be the true victor in the
Church's struggle for freedom.
Perhaps no Pope has under,
stood better than he, nor pursued
with greater ardor, the role Of
the Church in the world for the
world" he stated. adding that 'for
Gregory the Church had TO be
free, enc and holy, and thus he ae-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

der former Premier Matyas RakosI
is to be supplanted by q full-scale
assault on the religious prejudic-
es" of the people.
ITO get rid Of desp-rooied dog.
nnsfisn and abstract philosophy"
he said, "fhsrs must be scientific
criticism, widespread discussion
OF theoretical problems and en-
unrestricted contest Of opinion"
What the Red leader actually
meant was that while the govern
ment has no intention of permit
ting freedom of expression for any
religious body-snd especially not
the Catholic Church-it is prepsr-
ed to promote wideseale anti
religious propaganda which none
may dare challenge or try TO an
Swer.
Most of the discussions at the
Academy of Sciences meeting was
devoted to the problem of training
candidate" for the role of athe-
istic propagandists. These persons
will lecture in villages and provin-
cial eenters on science, scientific
truths, semitic explanations of
natural phenomena, ete.-sll these
being the usual terms in commun-
ist phraseology for spreading sthe-
ism.
Funds Provided
The academy will not only train
and provide the personnel, but also
the funds, for the anti-religious of
fensive. 1t was announced at the
general meeting that the acsdemy's
budget had risen from the equiva-
lent of S7,310,0O0 in 1850 to Sill
730, 900 in 1854, and that a. ."consid-
cradle proportion" of this years
sum will be devoted to the atheis-
tic propaganda drive.
Present at the academy meeting
were five Soviet delegates who
helped to draw up the plan for
training the agents who will carry
on the campaign. Subsequently the
KomSomolskaya Pravda, che official
newspaper of Soviet youth, pub
lished an editorial in which il said:
1T is necessary to fight actively
against religious prejudices, pri-
marily bv means of scientific athe-
istie propaganda. Lectures and
propagation of scientific knowledge
are the basic methods of such prop
aganda."
1t is the apparent hope of the
Budapest regime that the new anti
religious campaign will be in full
swing in a matter of months and
that il will make a real dent in the
stubborn faith of devout Hungari-
ans.
However, il remains 10 be seen
whether the religious devotion
of the Hungarian Catholics,
which has become stronger ra-
ther than weaker the past year.
will be seriously affected by fhs
corps of goddess lecturers row
being indoefrinsfed for their mis-
sion.
All that is certain is that the
regime is no longer content with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
End Yugoslav Bishop
Lis Fined By Reds

TRIESTE-(NC)-For the second
time within two weeks a commun-
ist court in Yugoslavis has imposed
a fine on a Catholic prelate.
He is Archbishop Joseph UjciC
of Belgrade, fined for alleged mis-.
use of religion. "
Two weeks ago Archbishop Mich.
ael Pusic of Hyar was sentenced by
a Starigrad court to . fine of 90.
900 dinars tabout $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

WASHINGTON = NC) - Desis-
nation of a day of prayer for the
ultimate freedom of the people Of
Russia" from their Red masters
mas been called for by Senator VIII
liam r. Knowland of CalIfornis He
said that the Voice of America
could invite 100 900 900 Russians to
join silently in such prayers be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
US. Will Use Veto
To Keep Red China
Out OF U.N.-- Dulles.

WASHINGTON = NC - The United States will use its
Veto if necessary prevent Red China from gaining admit
ance to the United Nations Security Council Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles said here
This followed shortly after President Eisenhower said that
he is completely and unaeraby opposed to Red China
bershp in the UN under the present situation
President Eisenhower said he believed 95 cent of the
people of the United States would stand with him his oppo
son to Red China membership in the UN The UN is among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

What q strange apparition in
the midst of q world full of itself,
its scientific discoveries and its
chronological virtuosities With
her utter disregard for worldly
greatness. the remuneration of her
freedom and the joys of life and
the extremely painful sacrifice of
the most tender affections, she
plays the part of a living antithe-
sis of all the ideals of the world.
While peoples and social class
es are diStrustful of one another
and vie with one another for eco
nomic or political preponderance,
Theresa of the Child Jesus appears
with empty hands: fortune, honor,
influence, temporal efficiency
none of these attract her, nothing
claims her attention but CO. alone
and His Kingdom.
But in return the Lord has
taken her into His house and
confided His secrets to her; He
has revealed TO her ell those
things He has concealed from
the wise and powerful"
Therefore" the Pope urged his
listeners. do not rely on power,
money, intelligence and all the
other human resources. Seek for
the one thing necessary. Accept the
soft and light yoke of the Lord,
recognize His sovereign domain
over your persons, your families,
your associations and nations.
Welcome His law of fraternal
mutual aid and you will know
peace and tranquility. Renounce
the illusory supports of com
pletely materialist civilization and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

its so-cslled leniency policy, begun
after Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty
and Archbishop Joseph Grosz had
been imprisoned and the rest of
the Hierarchy hampered in the ex-
ercise of their episcopal functions.
Under the policy adopted year
ago, government propagsndists
we're instructed to impress on the
people that the Catholic Bishops
have given into the regime" For
this purpose, their most effective
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
About Atheistic Propaganda
War Is Expected In Hungary
To Weaken Religious Loyalty


and
to
il
toward the Catholic Protestant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
St. Theresa's Humility
Lauded By Holy Father

LSIEUX, France - NC) - Men today should follow the
example of ST Theresa humility her love for God and
fdence in Him, His Holiness Pope Plus XII stressed in his
radio address from the Vatican the crowds attending the
of the Basca of ST. Theresa of the Child Jesus
here
Speaking of the Saints humility. the Holy Father said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Bishop Returns With Apostolic
Blessing for Diocese From Pope

message Of peace carried to the Diocese Of Co.
umbus by Bishop Ready his return from the lad mina
visit to the Holy See.
Back in the Diocese after two month trip which took
him to Rome and several famous shneS in Europe Bishop
Ready asserted that the outstanding hghgh of the journey
the Canonlzaon ceremony of ST. Plus and the special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
POntiH Asserts
POntiH Asserts
Defenders OF Church
Should Trust In God

VATICAN CITY - NC - Memories of of the most
sawa champions of the Church in time of great stress and
danger evoked by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
message which he couseed trust Divine Providence
whenever the situation of the Church gives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
HOYES

=, n. ~
Sf. ana MIS- Emerson B5ISholl
ana son. George, We're ia5l sunday
allIef quests ot mss f'hrI GfQNe
1r 'vi , WIN 5f,s - I'' P2tr G ,-',pi
ro,nil, ', -, srjo,. J,,,a V',r .,, ~
80 ~, ~, W., ' io''H m5 ','' Ja,i,i
HI,. ona H.. Ta 49," '' e"i,s l' rlai,.
I'm D. d. 2 ''''''' ''' ~
Air. and Mrs Okev Iuff ANA
Malene and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee. Fricndsyille. and Mrs. En-
erson Bishoff visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
Tax Redistribution
Bill Stirs Fight

\ bin was introduced in the
Maryland Legislature last week
which proposed to take some taxes
away from Baltimore City and
.tmcc counties and rcdi5tributc
them to the - others.
introduced by Delegate Whit
worth, of Allegany county, the
measure stirred up fight.
The bill takes out IL words and
inserts 66 in section of the tax
laws relating to utilities, savings
banks, building and loan associa-
tons, trust companies and rail
roads.
The change Of So words would re-
suit in the redistribution Of well
over one million dollars Of taxes.
Many legislators didn't realize
this until a breakdown Of the re-
distribution appeared.
Whitworth's bill would change
what amounts to the personal
property tax on corporations. They
now pay their taxes where their
home office is located, although
they have facilities scattered
throughout the state. Whitworth
would have them pay to the coun-
ties on cities where the property is
located. why should pay tax
on my telephone in Allegany coun-
ty to Baltimore City," asked
Whitworth.
Since most of the corporations
involved have their headquarters
in Baltimore, the city stands to lose
S1,159,O00, according to estimates
furnished by the State Tax Com
mission. Besides Baltimore City,
Frederick county would lose an es-
timated SOL 800; Wicomico coun-
ty, SGT 900; and Garrett county,
81 900. The State Tax commission
estimated the l9 other counties
would gain. Allegany's estimate
was $63, SOC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
EVANSVILLE
HON emakers Meet

Thu No,.u hin Ho,,an,aI-a,.- cI,,l
mot ro-a',+I,. 80 ~ 49, - NJ ''''
WoI,;s pnaSb, Pn ' oai ,,,a. -4 a,I o
sya,ed NV - n,a ,0iI '' INV "' g;, i'l
+ba ,,a,,a Of H. mas, ~, iol- .''i',
Ennl. Unad .aoa,,tI,. ''' ''''N
Tho now. constifntion wac rood
and ,Itn,.a+.ioal ,. ,,'''' n,"J |' ~ ~"
fa" In" and FoSrIa,,, '''' ','eo+in ,re
,,,o,.a .n,,,I;9ad sinc" tbo ion,,a5.,,
meeting was postponed. Mrs. Nor
lis Beachv read am article in Family
Life and also gave a short book
report on the Man Called Peter"
Mrs. Ellsworth Bcachy measured
some Of the members for the pur-
pose Of finding the correct size
dress pattern.
The group accepted an invitation
OF the GrantSViIIe Cup ON Feblu-
any 10, winch was held IN the
GrahtSNlIIe school. Inc Plttsourgh
Plate Glass company showed illms
on coloi IN tle none ,1 an" mr.; nov 10
cHooSF gl'9S " d e WI > a., III DoT
ser IoooS cil<'ii man. Sei' ca the
group 49,,
some Of inc members 1 HluCeeu
they would IKE 70 see q Goullty
cAol US ofGanizeo; R 1 res Il lilG nv
We're served oy t IA h4 21I Inc ne
Mafch meGtlhg wv, VIII n Df Il, "elu a at une
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

water, of Grantsville. He left here
about 40 years ago and married
Miss Emma Eiler, who is affiliated
in business with their two sons,
who own and operate "The Sport
Center" corner Of Maine and
Broadway streets in Union Bridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

Saudi Arabia in Near East,
turned down an American offer Of
limited military assistance.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
S0ddIer and Bossett
Top Contenders in
2V Bouts ToniQht
By the AsSociofed Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
Monday night battle for survival
between New York's st. Nicholas
Arena and Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena opens tonight
with a hunk of television cash
bet on each side.
Featherweight Champion
Sandy Saddler tops Tex Sulli-
vans first show at St. Nick's
against Algerian Hoacine Khalfi
in a non-title bout. ct will be
televised over WTTG, Channel
5, at 10 p.m0
Percy Bassett, the interim"
featherweight .titleholder, faces
Cuban Orlando Zulueta, No. 2
ranking lightweight contender.
in the feature bout at Eastern
Parkway with about 80 TV sta
tions (ABC) beaming the fight.
(In Washington the bout will be
seen over WMAL. Channel Z.
beginning at 10 p.m.)