davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Expert Sees
Peron Heading:
For Failure

BOSTON = (NC) - Perse-
cution of the Church in Argen-
tina is symptom of internal
problems an informed obServ-
er said in an interview here.
DR.. Walter Beveraggi-Allen-
de, a native of Argentina now
teaching at Boston University,
said that the anti-religious
campaign is an attempt to divert
the attention of the Argentine
people from the failures of the
Peron regime and to provide a
Scapegoat Instead of this effect,
he said, it may result in violent
reaction that will hasten the ul-
innate downfall of the Argentine
dictator.
/ In 1948, DR.. Beverage, a CathO-
lie, was arrested by the Peron
forces as an agent of "Wall Street
Imperialists" and accused of plot
ting to asSasSinate the strong-man
After periodic torture with live
wires, while loud music was play
ed to drown out his screams, he
was released in 1949 and fled the
country,
In 1953-54, DR.. Beverage spent
IL months in South America on a
$4,000 grant from the Doherty
Foundation, centering his postdoc-
toral study on Uruguay and Ar
gentina.
The Peron regime is riding for
a fall" he said. Opposition TO
Peron is mounting in Argentina.
particularly among lsbor's rank
and file, which resents the con-
troll of Peron's hand-pieked la
Dor leaders" Charges by Peron
that q Christian Democrat"
Party is infiItrstins labor un-
ions are absurd, he stated. first
because there is no organized
Christian Democrat party and,
second, because it would be inn
possible for them to influence the
unions which Peron has COM
pleteIy under his thumb.
Besides the suppression of indi-
vidual liberties, DR.. Beveraggi said,
three things have put PerOn in
trouble and will lead to his ulti-
mate downfall: /. The Argentine
people .esent the centralized, bu-
reaucratic economic administers
ton and have refused to cooper
ate; 2. Government planners have
shown themselves to be technical
ly incompetent; 3. Peron has al
/ lowed wholesale corruption and
graft to bribe civilian and mill
tary supporters.
In addition, Peron is giving COM
munism the best chance it has had
in the western hemisphere, the
professor stated, by destroying
confidence in democratic process
es, by corruption, and suppression
Of democracy He will not come out
openly for communism because he
realizes it would be political sui
eide in this part OF the world, the
professor said. q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Church Completes
I7,520 Hours of
Continuous PRAYER

BELLEVUE, Neb. - (NC)-The
total of 1880 hours is a long time.
And yet, it's "only the beginning
of perpetual alteration here" said
Father Robert Garvey, pastor of st.
Mary'S Church, where the Feast of
Our Lady of Good Counsel marked
two years of continuous and vol
untary prayer.
About $50 pariShioners share the
alteration periods, praying for
peace. PackinghouSe workers, doc
tors, government engineers, house
wives, Air Force officers, school
children, and lawyers have teamed
up for two years of around-the-
clock and around-the-ealendar per
petual alteration.
World headquarters OF SAC
strategic Air Command almost
abuts the church property. Despite
the considerable turnover of par
ishioners each year, the vital de
tense facility keeps furnishing its
share of adorers, who come at the
same hour each week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Social Service Group
AT Springs TO Fete Orphans

The Social Service Commission
of the College of St Mary of the
Springs will sponsor Field Day
for the children of st. Vincent Or
phanage on the campus Saturday,
Apr. 90, under the craftsmanship
of Martha Galloway
The children will be treated to
various gifts, games and other
entertainments planned by the col
lege students. This year the gifts
will be phonograph records suit
able for different age groups that
the youngsters can use for group
singing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

Although repeated efforts have
been made to enact Federal legiS-
lation for the protection of these
honest workers, the Congress of
the United States seems to be
afraid of powerful growers associ
ations whose members claim a
vested right in slave labor" said
the Texas prelate, who is former
member of the Presidents Com
mission on Migratory Labor.
"In these days when a gigantic
battle is being fought for the
spirit Of man, the ideals Of de-
moerseY and Fundamental free
don1s, we cannot understand Why.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Ohio
News In Brief

IRONTON - A freak electronic
imperfection occurred here recent
ly when the pickup systems in two
churches were jumbled. Result: the
strain of Methodist hymns filled
st. Lawrence Catholic Church, and
the voice of a Catholic priest lead
ing the recitation of the Rosary
came loud and clear into the First
Methodist Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

STEUBENVHLE-In lengthy
article in the May issue of
Extension magazinee, Bishop
John King Mussio saws
"this (Steubenville) diocese is
no place for priests ambitious
for large parishes. Bishop Mus
sio uses these words to describe
the missionary character of his
diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Injustices to Migratory
Workers Hit by Prelate

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex. = 'The inuStices inflicted upon
migratory workers the shame and disgrace of American
agriculture Archbishop Robert Lucey of San Antonio told
200 persons here public session of the seventh regional
conference of the Catholic Council for the Spanish Speaking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

CINCINNATI-Though Commun-
ism is a threat in India, it is not
gaining ground there, a native In
dian Bishop reported in Cincin-
natl last week. The prelate, Bishop
Jerome Fernandez, of Quifon, once
Communist stronghold, attributes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when you can find it in our
want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
SERVICE NEWS

yer. Mrs. James F. Quinn.
Mrs. John T. Marts, Mrs. Ray
Laux, Mrs. Reuben T. Morgan.
Mrs. Jewel Cook. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Carabello.
Daughters Of U. s. Army
A new chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the United States
Army will meet today for
its initial luncheon at the Fort
Myer Officers' Club. The new
group. made up of members
living in Virginia, will join
the parent group in Washing
ton for all major projects Of
the organization.
A business meeting will fol-
low the luncheon at which
time there will be an election
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Quartermaster Corps

A business meeting apd
election of officers for the
coming year will be held at
Gregory Hall tomorrow at
II o'clock by the Quartermas-
ter Women's Club. After the
meeting a sandwich lunch will
be served.
Mrs. Kester L. Hastings.
wife Of the Quartermaster
General, Mrs. Andrew T. Nc
Nara, and Mrs. Alfred B. Den
niston will receive. Mrs. Hugh
Everett, IT,, assisted by Mrs.
Omer S. Dews. Mrs. Patrick
Harrington, and Mrs. Theodore
Davis have charge of the dec
orations. The hostesses are
Mrs. Norman P. williams. Mrs.
John T. Bankus, Mrs. S. Sill
Evening star., 1955-07-06
7 ronsit Agreement
Reached in Chicuoo

CHICAGO, July 6 R.-Agree-
ment on a new contract was an
nounced last night shortly before
10000 transit workers were to
take a strike vote against the
Chicago Transit Authority.
Terms of the settlement in
clude a 121a-cent-an-hour wage
increase retroactive to June /,
to be followed by a 21a-cent in
crease December l and a Scent
raise effective June /, 1856.
A cost-of-living allowance will
be determined on a quarterly
basis, taking effect December /.
Present scales are 50 an hour
for operators of one-man surface
vehicles, the majority of CTA
employees; $1.90 for two-man
streetcars, $1.911 for L-subway
motormen and $1.865 for L con-
ductors.
Virgil Gunlock, chairman of
the CTA board. estimated the
contract would cost an additional
$2.5 million the first year and
$5.790,000 the second year.
He added that much Of the
additional cost will be paid for
out Of $4,5 million q year gained
by CTA in its recent exemption
from payment Of the State gaso-
line tax.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
By J. A. OLEARY

The House Public Works Com
mittee today delayed q decision
until Monday on an expanded
highway program. one of the five
major issues which President
Eisenhower indicated yesterday
he wants acted on at this ses-
sion.
A subcommittee Of nine was
set up by the full committee this
morning to go over several high
way bills. including the Presi-
dents plan for a special bond is
sue.
Present indications, however,
are that the House group will
follow the Senate decision to in
crease direct appropriations in
stead Of selling bonds. Some
House members want the bill to
include higher motor fuel taxes
to finance the program.
Fallon Is Chairman
Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat Of Maryland. will head the
subcommittee. He is sponsoring
one bill which includes higher
taxes to pay for the road pro-
gram.
Others on the subcommittee
are Representatives Blatnik OF
Minnesota, Jones of Alabama
Dempsey of New Mexico and
Smith of Mississippi, Democrats;
Dondero of Michigan, McGregor
OF Ohio, Mack of Washington
and George of Kansas, Republi-
cans.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Congress would have O pretty
good batting average" on enact
ing the administration's entire
legislative program by adjourn
ment time.
Regarding the atomic peace
ships. House @. o. p. Leader
Martin pointed out yesterday
that the House has never
voted on the issue, but
win have q chance on a bin
reported by the Merchant Marine
Committee calling for the build
ing Of two surface cargo vessels.
The highway bill which passed
the Senate six weeks ago bore
little resemblance to the plan the
President recommended. He
wanted a $38 billion 10-year pro-
gram, Of which $21 billion would
have been obtained through a
special bond issue to complete
the cross-county interstate sys-
tenn.
Democratic Substitute
The Senate adopted a Demo-
cratic substitute calling for an
outlay Of $18 billion by the Fed
eral and State governments on
a matching basis over q five-year
period. All of this money would
be direct appropriations. with no
special bond issue.
Sponsored by Senator Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee, the Sen
ate bill contained no new rev.
enue to finance the program, be-
cause the Senate cannot under
the Constitution originate tax
bills.
Bills In Committee
Most of the major subjects on
which the President wants ac-
ton are in House committees,
except the military reserve pro-
gram. The Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee will start hear
ings tomorrow on a House-ap-
proved reserve program.
Meanwhile, the Senate planned
to act in the next day or two
on extension of the Defense
Production Act, which is needed
by the administration to grant
|priorities and ALLEGATION Of ma
terials for the defense program
Acting Majority Leader Glenn
ents of Kentucky announced fol-
lowing a Democratic Policy Com
mittee meeting yesterday that
the committee agreed unani-
mously to continue the policies
laid down by Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson of Texas be-
fore he was hospitalized Satur-
day by q heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Brother Denies
Spying by White

BROOKLINE, Mass, July g.
P. - The brother of the late
Harry Dexter White yesterday
termed as nothing short Of RI
diculous" a statement by Sena-
tor Eastland. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi that White had a world
wide commercial espionage sys-
tenn reporting to him.
Nathan I. White, brother of
the former Treasury official, said
Senator Eastland's summary "is
an example Of the sophistries to
which some Congressman will re-
sort in order to keep alive their
fading charge of 20 years of
treason.
Excerpts From Diaries
Senator Eastland said on Sun
day excerpts from the diaries of
former Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau showed Harry
Dexter Whites "knack of seiz-
ing power and for broadening
and deepening any authority
given him"
Harry Dexter White died in
1948, three days after he de-
MED being Communist in testi-
mony before the House Un-
American Activities Committee
Nathan White said Senator
Eastland did not choose to In
clude in his press release "the
laudatory statements made about
White which appear in the COM.
mittee report" Senator Eastland
is chairman of the Senate In
ternal Security Committee.
Cordell Hull Quoted.
"When," Nathan White con-
tinued, shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor, Morgenthau phoned Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull that
he had appointed Harry White
his right hand man, Hull said
that White was a very high
class fellow and that he was a
very suitable man for the job.
''Nor did Senator Eastland
choose to quote Mr.. Morgen-
thau's statement to the commit
tee that White was one of the
few men outside the business
world who had thorough train
ing and experience in the inter-
national monetary f1eld.'"
Mr.. Morgenthau told Senator
Eastland's group June that
while he was Secretary of the
Treasury he had no reason to
question Whites loyalty. He said
that he did not learn of the
charges against White until
sometime afte he. Morgenthau,
resigned from the Treasury.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
House Committee Delays
Action on Road Program

today that he was
confident not only that Congress
win act on most Of the major
bills sought by the administra-
ton. but that it win do so In time
to adjourn by the end Of July.
Doubts Longer Session
A reporter asked whether he
thought Congress should stay in
session a little longer this sum-
mer If there is doubt that the
legislation can be enacted before
August.
The President chuckled and
said he was not particularly
eager for Congress to remain in
session. He remarked that Con-
gress can do a lot in a very short
time. Mr.. Eisenhower added that
he hopes that will be the case
this month.
Earlier today Republican con-
gressional leaders reviewed the
legislative situation with Mr..
Eisenhower again and supple
mented yesterdays list of five
bills.
SenateI Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters that
they had not intended to give
the impression that the admin
istration had a must" list OF
five pieces Of legislation on which
they will concentrate to get
Through.
More Bills Discussed
The list Of five bills mentioned
after yesterdays conference with
Mr.. Eisenhower included legis-
lation providing for the Presi-
dents atomic peace ship, the
military reserve bill, highway
construction program. the new
housing program and the school
construction BILL.
Senator Knowland said many
more bills were discussed at to-
days meeting. These included
Philippine trade extension, polio
vaccine and mental health bills
mutual security appropriations
minimum wage, customs law
implication. airport construc-
ton, military public works, small
business expansion and amend
ments to the refugee law.
Senator Knowland said he fell
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Music Fair Planned

Plans for the fourth interna-
tional music competition spon-
sored by West German radio
stations are announced in Mu-
mich.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

| s45 AND $50 RALEIGH LIGHTWEIGHT TRoPICALS aA7E
d
:: :: go: :: 60: 50: 445
dl q Two three ton
$3.50 AND SIS HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
fb uHes oloin dfdeh
al owoses rond
bs ndronir lbendsH eseonswon
|
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
'CRLC Meet
Set Oct. %
In Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky. - NC)
- Principal opening day
speakers at the convention of
the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference to be held
here October 22-26, will be
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of
Cincinnati and Bishop Peter
w. Bartholome of st. Cloud,
Mimi, president of tn e
NCRLC.
Archbishop Alter will make
the opening address at the Sol
emn Pontificial High Mass Sun
day, October %, at IL a. m. in
St. Peters Church. Bishop Bar
tholome Will give the address at
the civic opening that evening,
in Memorial Hall at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky.
Prior to the Sunday ceremon-
les, closed meetings of the execu-
tive committee, board of diree-
ors and diocesan directors of
Rural Life will be held on Fri
day and Saturday. October 21-22.
Private meetings for lay and
youth delegates will be held Sat
urday, October %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
RCA Chief
States Need
For Religion

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)
= Neither the politicians nor
the scientists can meet the
challenge of our times with
out religion, General David
Sarnoff, chairman of the
Radio Corporation of Ameri.
ca, declared here
''The final test of science is
not whether its accomplish
ments add to our comfort, knowl.
edge and power, but whether il
adds to our dignity as men, our
sense of truth and beauty" the
General said.
1T is a test science cannot pass
alone and unaided. | dare to say
that the major burden rests on
religion-to show all men and in
stitutions the way to life based
on a foundation of moral princi
ples," he continued.
General Sarnoff, pioneer oi
the American radio and televi.
sion industry, delivered the prin
cipal address and received ar
honorary Doctor of Science de,
gree at a special Notre Dame con
vocation marking the dedication
of WNDU-TV, the university's
new television station.
MANY more people now
sense the need of a moral
compass TO steer by, II only be-
esUse they recognize that today
a single bIUnderins act may
prove fatal TO our civilization,
IL not 70 fhe continuance OF the
race Of man." General Sarnoff
said.
He asserted that the crowd
ing advance" of science "pose
urgent problems and a challenge
to religion. Much of the tension
in our world today" he said, "car
be traced to the failure of NOR
al and religious power to keep
pace with the multiplication OF
physical power"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

The exhibit is arranged IN two
sections. The first, which the ex-
hibit program calls "the antiqui.
ties" is composed of the official
communications of sovereigns
with the Holy See. The second
archives section is made up chief
ly of the collected letters and
record books of 19 Popes.
Passing from one to the other,
a visitor sees almost o thousand
years of the Churct's history re-
viewed in broad outline. It ex-
tends from the Registry of Pope
John VIII (876) to correspond
ence of the Vatican Secretary of
State with the United States (up
to 1881.
There is Frederick Barbarossa.
excommunicated by Pope Alex
ander III, and a letter of his son
and successor, Emperor Henry
VI. A correspondence of eight
letters traces the unsettled reign
of Charles II of Anjou, brother of
Louis *, King of France.
The great gold seal Of Philip
II OF Spain is attached 10 lef-
Ter concerning fhe Kingdom of
Sicily. In an illuminated pareh.
naenf, Pope Clement VII pro-
claims Charles v ruler ef the
Holy Roman Empire. A con-
eordst with Rome, signed with
fhe simple signature Benz
parie," forced the resignation
of Frances Bishops and seeUr-
ed him ths right Of veto Of all
the new episcopal appoint.
n1ents.
Two parchments are outstand-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Church's history in regard to the
removal of the papal court to
Avignon and its return to Rome.
The documents describe the trials
of the Church through Martin
Luther, the Reformation, Henry
VII, Queen Elizabeth and the
French Revolution. They recall
the triumphs of the Church in
mission territories, the growth of
the Church in the New World,
the wisdom and sanctity of the
Church in her saints and schol-
ars.
From beginning to end the ex-
hibit of documents demonstrates
What was explained in the Holy
Fathers discourse to the dele
gates of the Congress of Histor-
ical Sciences-that the Church
is not so much q historical fact
as she is a living being with his
tory as her memory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

ing for their strange appearance.
One attests the rights of the
Church and demands the excom-
munication of Emperor Freder-
lex II, of the Holy Roman EN-.
pire. It bears the silver seal (cali.
ed in Latin "bulla" of Pope In
nocent IV and the wax seals of
40 of the Fathers" present at
the last session of the Council
of Lyon. The other is a petition
by Pope Clement VII by group
of English mobiles requesting the
annulment of Henry Wis first
marriage. The rs red wax seals,
averaging three inches in diamet-
er, are attached to the bottom of
the parchment by silken cords.
Dramatic stories of the Church's s
history are told. One is the proc
lamation of the Swedish Parlia-
ment bearing 305 seals, ratifying
the remuneration of the throne
by Queen Cristina so that she
might embrace the Faith. There
is the letter of Bella " of Hun.
gary appealing to the Pope for
aid against pagan invaders of
his kingdom.
= And the letter Of Gensis
Khan was sent TO the Pope b"
iwo Franciscan missionaries
who entered his MonsoI court,
and another from Kublsi Khan
at fhe time when Marco Polo
was his guest.
The letters and records of the
19 Popes, displayed in the second
section of the exhibit, trace the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

In telephone call to The Mon
itor, archdiocesan newspaper, DR..
Marcus said, "of the hundreds
and hundreds of letters assuring
us of prayers for the infant and
ourselves, five out of six came
from Catholics. And none refer
red to the fact that my wife and
/ are of different faith" DR..
and Mrs. Marcus are Jewish.
The physician said he would
write to Archbishop John J. Nit
ty thanking him for the response
of Catholics in the San Francisco
archdiocese, and to Father Alan
Mccoy, O>F.M., who received the
baby from its abductor, Mrs. Bet
ty Jean Benedicto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Natican's Dramatic History
Revealed by Secret Archives

ROME - NC) = Glorious and sordd chapters of his.
tory crusades coronations, wars accommodations,
strange chapters relating to murder and intrigue
Vatican Secret Archives which placed public dis.
pay for the first time the occasion of the 10th nterna
honal Congress of Historical Sciences
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Father of Kidnapped Baby Boy
Grateful for Catholic PRAYERS
(N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)

SAN FRANCISCO - DR.. Sanford Marcus whose in
FAINT returned by the hdnper who kept him
days. expressed his extremely deep gratitude to the priest
who received the child and to all the Catholics who had
praYed for the MarcuSeS during their ordeal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Ohio
News In Brief

CINCINNATI - General plans
for a major addition to Elder
High School were announced last
week by diocesan authorities
The work, which will cost an esti.
mated $750,000, will provide more
classrooms, cafeteria, and an
neutrality-suspicious., and will
bring the schools capacity up to
at least 1000 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
DR.. Marcus in his telephone call

DR.. Marcus in his telephone call
mentioned repeatedly the warm
encouragement and hope given
by so many of our Catholic
friends and Catholics every
where" He said he is especially
grateful to the Sisters of three
San Francisco Catholic hospitals
for their prayers. to the local
Paulist Fathers whom he met
through his hospital work, and
the girls of Notre Dame Des Vic
torres High School who recited
special prayers. DR.. Marcus is on
the staff of Mt. Zion Hospital,
from which his newborn son was
abducted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

SPRINGFIELD Members of
Springfield Council of Catholic
Men currently are appraising
the effectiveness of their de-
cent literature campaign. Holy
Name men are inspecting re-
tail outlets and are seeking the
cooperation of newsstand deal
ers in their efforts to rid dis
play racks of morally objection
able publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

FREDA'S AQUARIUM-Tropical
fish and supplies. 300 S. High,
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 209.