davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

paid TO them by the public. He
finds the churches open all day
and every day-and never empty.
If he visits a church in the evening,
after working hours, he is struck
by the large number of men, wom-
en- and children praying with every
sign of fervent devotion.
He is gratified to learn that the
Catholics apparently are not pre-
vented from publishing their own
daily paper, the SLotCo PotoSzechne,
and about half a dozen weeklies.
II 10 only when he recalls that
one OF these weeklies, "Dzis ]
Jutro" t"TodsY and Tomorrow
has been placed on the vsfiean's
index Of forbidden publiestions
that his mind begins TO focus on
the crucial problems that csfholi-
eism faces in Poland today.
1t does not take the visitor long
to discover that DztS JutTo is the
mouthpiece of a group or move
ment of pro-regime Catholic Ac-
twists" which the communist rul-
ers are trying to promote without
actually giving it official status.
Nor does it take too long to dis
cover that the Reds unmistakably
encourage foreign visitors to con
suit the No. / man of this group
if they want to ask questions about
Church-state relations.
The leader of the Catholic Ac
tivities," who prefer to be called
supporters of the Catholic Social
Movement" is Woiciech Ketrzyn
ski, editor of both Dzis Jatfe
and SLolDo Po1USzechne. An alert
man of around 10, he makes i
clear from the beginning of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Noted Mathematician
Named to Hierarchy i'm us,

WASHNGTON-NC)-A distin-
guished mathematician who once
headed the academy of science in
his state has been named to the
Hierarchy in this country.
Father Bernard Joseph Topel OF
Carroll College, Helena, Montana,
has been named by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII to be Coadjutor to
Bishop Charles w. White of Spo'
kane, Washington. Bishop White
has been seriously i'll for some
months.
The newly-named Bishop taught
mathematics and physics at Notre
Dame from 1887 TO 1899. He was
president of the Montana Academy
of Science in 1914.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Have you bureau drawer fill
ed with old cuff links, stray ear
rings, broken eye glass frames
>. and are you wondering what
you could possibly do with them
all to help the missions? Send
them all to us. We will resell all
your old gold and discarded jew
elry and the money will go to
help the poor in one of our
mission lands. That old gold
earring that you have been stor-
ing for years could mean a band
age for leper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Love does not ask if the other
person deserves what we are do
ing; he may even be a cruel and
relentless enemy. Neither does
love consider the expense of toll
and sacrifice and the suffering
the intervention may cost; 1t
stops at nothing in order to ben
eft and relieve. LoYe Identifies
itself with others so as to Suf-
fer their adversities and pains.
Herein is the explanation of our
missionaries who take on the
unpleasant, unsavory and slavish
tasks such as ministering to the
lepers in India or Africa. They
pour the water of their lives in
to the bowls of the hungry and
the needy, that they may be
cleansed in the Blood of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to il, and send ii to the
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. or
your Diocesan Director, Faith
er James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus l6, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

looking b ack
on the life of
Christ, al d
He took upon
H i m S elf the
form of a SER
want. He was a
suffering serv-
a n t "It was
particularly on
{ h e night of
the Last Sup
per that Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
THE OLD NEICHBORHOOD

We all the land BIRTH We all cherish
Don't think that Our Blessed Lord must have
soft In His Heart Bethlehem Nazareth? Can't
Him visiting looking old familiar places? natural
this would
His earthly e to those who walking In His
The PoNTFICA MISSION FOR PALESTINE is striving to take
the homeland Christ His Mother
wep Jerusalem Could afford dollar for His
Of Palestine? FATHER KENNEDY NEEDS YOU!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

81 would like TO help a seminarian who needs
help. For more than 20 years my sisters and
prayed for someone 10 receive the Sacraments
and finally this year our prayers were answered"
ANTHONY at st. Paui's Seminary In Lebanon
needs help. VIII you educate him for six years
Mt total Of S600 or $1oO each year? GEORGE
Mt the Maronite Seminary of Mar-Abda needs
$500 for his four-year course S100 annually.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

conversation that Social Catholic"
really means socialist.
Ketrzynski personifies the most
insidious threat to the Church in
Poland-the attempt to wean the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
God Love You--
Become a Sacrificing Servant
For the Missions
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Seven hundred years before
Our Blessed Lord was born, Isai.
as the prophet described Him as
the suffering servant. st. Paul,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Fervor of Catholics in Poland
Obscures Red War on Church
BY c. StraehwitE
Correspondent, N. CIVIC. News Service


which being waged communist on the Church In Poland
that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

need people everywhere with integral faith people
who studying working speaking
have In their hearas flame which theman mpas
stoned love
In Hermoupolis The
a-$5O more needed
a monument lasting
this CHAPELSCHOOL In a
be engraved not alone wall all
eter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Do you think their burden is
heavy? 1t is not nearly as heavy
as bearing the yoke of our own
choosing, the CALLING yoke of
self. You think it is hard to wash
the feet of Iepers; it is not near
ly as hard as living with oneself
when one refuses to pour out
some of our blessings for Christ's
sake. Each day, make a little sac
rifice, for example, look in five
store windows, but not the sixth
and offer up the modification
of the eyes for the missions. Do
without a dessert, or a trinket,
or a newspaper. Put the savings
in a little bank which we will
send you upon your request, and
at the end of the month, send it
TO us and we will send it to the
Holy Father. He makes the dis
tribution. Will you become a
sacrificing servant for the mis-
Sions as Our Lord became a sac
rificing servant for your soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
BACK TO SCHOOL

Now that school is open,
10 the Galatians come to
good from q good motive
dren, with whom / am
Christ is formed In you.
moupolis I'm Greece Is In
Christ In his children.
working against him. I
comes from the words of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

GOD LOVE YOU to J.M.F."
Five months ago my husband
was killed in an airplane crash.
He was in the Navy Air Force.
We had been married for two
months. Many times | have look
ed at my engagement ring and
wished / could trade the ring to
God for the man. | enclose a
check for $4l5.00 which | am
sure will be of more value to you
in your work than the ring could
ever be to me-" to F1S. Il
am "A years old and to occupy
my spare moments, do little
odd jobs for my neighbors. |
have promised all my tips to the
missions. Enclosed is a check for
S." TO K.A.H. and friends.
I'VE decided to hold a neigh
borhood show for the benefit of
the missions. Enclosed is So
which we made from the show" F"
to All. Enclosed is $40.
II is what / would have spent on
one days vacation which | decid-
ed to sacrifice for the poor Of
the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

II Pays To Use Tim Is 0assifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
BE THE MOTHER OR THE FATHER OF A
SON OR CHRIST.

Is GOD In YOUR WILL! THIS is THE HOLY fathers
MISSION AID TO THE NEAR EAST
Evening star., 1955-06-02

my Eyes Certainly Popped the first
time i used STA-PuF.'' says Mrs.
r. E. Dickinson of Los Angeles. II
got so excited about the results that
I've been raving about it ever since.
What it does to bath towels is simply
amazing and my chenille hedspread
came out soft and fluffy as new, /
told my neighbor that my clothes
came 80 velvety and fluffy that / don't
envy her that automatic dryer of hers
any more. Now she uses STA-PuF, too,
and says clothes come lots fiufiier than
with her dryer alone. STA-PuF is real
laundry magic"
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Miracle for Diapers, Baby Clothes! STA-PUF makes
diapers and baby clothes petasot babys tender skin
ITSELF Helps prevent diaper irritation due to chafng No
scratchy stiffness, when you wash in hardest
water What's more STA-PUF eliminates the of diaper
RASH And STAPUF makes diapers far easier to pin No
Evening star., 1955-06-02

No More meek Scratch"-Husbands Love It'll
Shirts rnsed with STA-PUF infinitely more comfort
able to wear No sand paper collars. STAPUF is
wonderful when used before starching Doesn't change
the crisp. starched effect you want-but makes every
thing softer and smoother. Protects fabrics snakes
clothes last longer. too.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Gives Woolens That &C Cashmere Look'!t
What STA-PUF does for washable woolens is
amazingl Fluffs up fbers matted down by
previous washings. Soft luxurious appearance
must be seen to be believed. Wonderful for
blankets, nylon sweaters and knit garments
of every kind.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Deaths Reported
from B. G. Health Department..

ifaa issSsl xSss HSEs..sa. s siss s. ssS az ]. M
Lemuel D0wden. 10, Alexandria. va.
Mary sarelakos, 70. 1406 sheridan St.
ElisaSeth Wooaley 10. 44a7 sprinsdale
sS Nsn Rs s zsl ~ sqs:sss aspssI a..s:
oeoTss Mason. 50. 4s5s Bustsrworth u.
ssttgs ss swsnson. 81 3, .as FaIls 'ea Church. VI.
Infant Holdren, 3l6 18th st. ne.
Infant Dunn. 81 Forrest st, 8 y
Maaian lan SnilIss %iiIissms ss sansoh Mnseinsson ~
Mary Bali 10, u 5th st ne.
william Jones, so, 143s Florida aye.
Es5sIs Els5sis Raassss asssa.:t a ~ n s. bi..
grsns johnson 4; as, i 52 pierce st. NV.
4nzant Ps1ksr EdseMater; Nd.
infant zsiisss. ao4 T. Rhode. Island ave.
Infant Hodge, $40 9th st. Sc.
Katherine Moore, s6, Maryiand.
Lavinia stott. 10. 3s3a n 81. NV.
fasl waa Pasoa isoo @ l5sss lsss is MsS:s.r BIZ
NV. - 81 - -
Samuel Marks. es. 4s2s rinean ii. NV.
f:ssa sasssss ssaskss sao 81 l5do q a Connection.
ave NV. -',.'
Herbert Burke 50, 1919 10th. 81. nv. .
stephen Kahner 81, 1900 Adams lfiiI
Melvin Vlner Al. 400 cathedral ave.
caroline smith, so, Orlando. Fla.
Joseph kamher. 81. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Laborer Faces Trial
March 4 on Charge
OfAssauItine Gil. II

Robert clark rloyd "a yes
f...s,..' s.. ,,,,,,c..,, ,,,, ! 5 ,sst,::fax
~ ~"
County granu July 0il = eLi.lz g z
Of raping an i1-year-old eirl
last uecenber 4.
', s,,,,.-,,,t I,,do. pa,I = n,o,v,,
-.
appolnted sonh AsAllu
Fairfax attorney. TO represent
Floyd.
~. b,,skv ,aborar wbo hid
" - !.
~ tps paselaent q : isW noli9
near Lake Bancroft until his
capttire on December 20, was
ordar.6 ~ Stand trsai On March
=. = = 41...s - -.
-; As au.s..las.s 1 pae1 =. a'os
suil.y yss s1..slsa @ lol TlosN. T,se.
AccoEs..iis ~. ~ 3 =. =, .aA LesSssls !
Evening star., 1955-01-11

The famous tape measure test proves
you're inches simmer III itI Designed
Ia nylon and rayon satin elastic with
timmy flattening criss cross panel,
waist whiting high woven elastic top
and special felt lined panel at the
diaphragm to insure comfortable con-
troll. 16-inch and 18-inch lengths, rs
to SO. White and pink.
Kans's foundations Second Floor.
washington ana 1riin6ton
Evening star., 1955-01-11
8 AIR CARPET SALE.
;:-:';;, :: e; ~. 80
U.uoI Cost Would Be 1895 10 s4.o4 J.

UsuaI Cost Would Be 1895 10 s4o4 st
Additional Yardose. 5.o5 yd
Choose from al-wool Wiltons in carved designs,
toneontone, loop pile and cut pile weaves In grey
green, beige or cinnamon, Carpeted stairs add
beauty and warmth to your home. They stop the
noise Of tranping feet . help prevent dangerous
falls and you get years Of service!
Evening star., 1955-02-25

l7e foot-patroi beats to be COW
cred "a hours q day. It would
take 957 men to cover these beats
100 per cent Of the time. Thus, :
reported the committee, "the
division Of the entire area of the
District of Columbia into theo-
retical beats which in practice
can never be covered is unreal
istic." The committee said il
would be much more produc-
tive to plan on the basis OF
men actually available planning
which may result in a substantial
shift from motor patrol to foot
patrol or vice versa.
S. Radio dispatch of police
cars-The department has not
improved its equipment fast
enough and It's radio dispatch
system is "outnoded" compared
to other cities. A comprehen-
sive study Of this is now under
way. The committee urged
every effort be made as
soon as possible to modernize the
radio dispatch equipment.
6. Call-box system-This sys-
tenn of keeping the men on the
beat in touch with their precincts
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Is unsatisfactory but other cities
haven't solved the problem
either. Other cities are expert
menting with small two-way
radios but the committee did
not recommend purchase Of any
equipment at this time. Instead.
the report urged that Washing
ton police take the leadership
in promoting experiments to
develop and use radio more in
tensiyely
Evening star., 1955-02-25
National Air Show
To Be in Philadelphia
sy The As.eeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. rs. ~
The 1855 national air show will
be held at Philadelphia's Inter-
national Airport September 3-5.
The announcement was made
by James A. Morrison, executive
director of the city's convention
and visitors bureau who said the
shoW-held in Dayton, Ohio, the
past two years-would attract
some 10000 visitors during the
Labor Day week end.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By N. A..oeie,.d Pres.

MOSCOW. Feb. 25.-The Com
munist Party today called on
its youth division to spearhead
a vigorous campaign to grow
corn In the American style.
This was in line with q speech
by party chief Nikita S. Khru-
shchey last month praising
American farming methods, par
ticularly in planting more corn
to feed livestock. Failure in the
field Of agriculture was one Of
the main reasons cited by
Georgi M. Malenkov when he
resigned as Premier February 8.
The appeal to young farmers
was made by the Central Com
n1ittee Of the Young Communist
League tKomsomoD. It was
described by Tass and published
In all Soviet newspapers.
Western observers have ex-
Evening star., 1955-02-25

It also proposed that pre-
cinct boundaries should fol-
low census tract boundaries 50
crime data could be correlated
with census statistics that might
affect crime rates.
2. Patrols - The committee
urged continued experimentation
on patrol methods. particularly
in closer links between foot pa
trolmen and scout cars. The
committee called attention to q
method now widely used in Brit
ish cities where teams of patrol
men operate from one wagon,
concentrating on one area after
another.
3. One-man patrol cars-O other
cities have tried one-man patrol
cars successfully. but Washing
ton has not. In view Of the suc-
cess of one-man patrol cars in
other cities, the committee rec
commended their use here In large
precincts with a low incidence Of
crime.
4. Men on the beat-The de-
partment needs a complete re-
vision" of its plan for use of men
on foot patrols. There are now
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Overhaul of Police Operation
Urged in Survey Report

/ proved. Adding the Sex Squat
probably would not be done with.
out further study.
The trend toward giving thu
precincts more direct responsi.
bility for crime solving has alst
been underway. It Is doubtful
however, whether veteran police
would favor taking gambling
enforcement out of a centralized
control.
Also, there may be a compro-
mise worked out on coping with
notwithstanding the precinct.
prime responsibility for purse.
snatching and yoke rohberies
but continuing to direct the at.
| tack on armed bandits from
headquarters. Likewise. there
may be opposition to decentral-
izing the job of dealing with car
thieves.
The proposal overhaul Of the
promotion system Is also due for
considerable debate - not that
anyone is satisfied with the
present system. In the survey.
the proposed promotion system
fits in with the theme of the
reports authors that modern
policing requires increasingly
more qualified and better trained
officers.
Would Transfer Dog Pound.
One recommendation Is sure
to be greeted without reservation
by police officials. The commit
tee recommended that the Dog
Pound be transferred to the
Health Department. L.
The strongly urged proposal
that the aptitudes, attitudes and
emotional makeup Of recruits
be tested has already been urged
by Chief Murray. Police now
have a temporary employe work
ing on pattern of tests to
weed out misf1ts but the police
request for a psychologist to be
attached to the Board of Police
and Fire Surgeons was rejected
by the Commissioners.
The recommendation for police
to remain on each shift for at
least a month was designed to
build up morale but may not be
greeted enthusiastically by the
families Of police. It would
mean the average policeman
spent the entire night at home
only one month out Of three.
This recommendation may be
put up to the entire force.
Recommendations to- give
commanding officers of precincts
more disciplinary powers in
minor cases and to set a definite
yardstick of penalties follows
proposals already made by Chief
Murray and attorneys who have
participated in trial board
actions.
Chief Murray also previously
had recommended an inventory
of all positions, more crossing
establishment Of a police
cadet program and reimburse
ment of the department. for
police assigned to guard and
traffic details at public functions.
These are all proposed in the
Evening star., 1955-02-25
z Nearby Navy Units
Win Special Awards

Two Maryland Naval installa-
tions have won 1854 fire preven-
tion week awards.
They are the Naval Powder
Factory at Indian Head and the
Naval Ordinance Laboratory at
White Oaks. Navy Secretary
Thomas received the awards for
the installations at a Pentagon
ceremony today.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Grow Corn Like Americans Do,
Communist Youth Exhorted

pressed skepticism over the abil-
ity Of Soviet agriculture to copy
the American system Of corn.
hog production, due to climatic
conditions in this country. The
Komsomol appeal does not ad-
NIT this difficulty. saying:
Corn is truly a wonderful
plant it grows excellently In
the south of our land and also,
under conditions, in the north"
It said that growing corn
everywhere is the key which
opens the door to a storehouse
which is rich with milk, meat
and butter"
Evening star., 1955-02-25
T ext
Continued From Page A-7]

precincts-Many of the present
station houses need replacement.
Because Of radio cars and fast
communications. it is no longer
necessary to have a precinct in
every neighborhood to assure
efficient police service. The
committee recommended that a
comprehensive study be made
to plan a new precinct pat
tern for future construction.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Continued From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.t
of foot patrolling Of beats should
be revised.
IL. The entire department
should be geared to continuing
change to take advantage of
technological improvements.
The Senate District Crime
subcommittee, after its 1852 in
vestigation of the Police Depart
ment, recommended a complete
survey Of police administration
in the District -. to determine
the present efficiency of the Met
ropolitan Police Department and
suggest methods OF improve
ment."
One estimate of the cost by
q professional survey agency
ran to 5000 and no money
was available. The Washington
Criminal Justice Association
agreed to make the survey il it
could raise $4,000 to $4,000.
but was unable to get the money.
Sos in September. 1858. the Com
IllissionerS decided on a Joint
survey by representatives of the
Criminal Justice Association. po-
lice and the Districts manage
ment Office.
Survey Launched.
The survey was then made
and the report compiled by Ed
ward J. Flynn, then managing
director of the Criminal Justice
Association; w. K. Holl, man
agement officer, District De-
partment of General Admins
tration. and Inspector Earl P.
Hartman, chief (also property
clerk of the Metropolitan Police
Department.
SHED Off Personalities.
The committee steered clear
Of personalities or appraisals of
how individuals or units were
doing their job. Instead. it
sought to establish long-range
pattern for Improvements, adapt
ing the techniques of other cities
to Washington's needs.
Its major source of complaint:
"The Metropolitan Police De-
partment has not had the philos-
ophy of change and it has not
been geared to making changes.
Chief (Robert W Murray's ac-
complishments are all the more
remarkable when it is realized
that the improvements he has
initiated were made in an Or
ganization that is traditionally
too much bound by the status
quo philosophy"
Asked to comment on the re-
port, Chief Murray said he
wanted to go over 1t with his
deputy chiefs and inspectors.
"The 20 top officials in the
department. said, have had
a combined expeeience Of $50
years on the firing line. I feel
I should take advantage of that
experience"
Generally. he said he knows
there are areas where police
procedures could be improved.
In areas where the police record
has been outstanding, he added,
"I would hesitate to make
changes unless I were convinced
we could get a better record"
Some Advanced hy Chief.z
Some of the proposed changes
already have been recommended
by Chief Murray For instance,
the survey recommended eOin-
bining the Juvenile Squad,
Women's Bureau ana Sex Squad
In one division with especially
qualified police. Combining of the
Juvenile Squad and the Women's
Bureau already has been ap-
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Cubon Fuel Oil Tax

Cuba has levied a three-cent
tax on every barrel of fuel oil.
whether imported or produced
domestically, Havana learns.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
New Wuter Machine

An installation for the pro-
duction of heavy water, used in
constructing certain types of
atomic piles, is being completed
at Wairakei, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Mexicuns Seek U. S. Entry

Thousands of Mexican rural
laborers are in the frontier area.
awaiting a chance to enter this
United States to seek jobs. Ciu-
dad Juarez reports.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Regularly 24.88

Attractive tone-on-tone or scroll design
rugs in eoroI, grey. green. wine, and blue
with fringe ends. Mill seconds with minor
imperfeetions you'll hdrdIy find.
7th and Minnesota Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
CARD OF THANKS
Name Leaders In
Palsy Campaign

Local leaders in this area for
the second annual Parents March
Against Cerebral Palsy sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, May
oath, were announced today by
Paul M. Miller, 1854 chairman
who will direct the residential
canvass again this year.
Leader for the Northeast Area,
which includes Euclid, Beachland,
East Cleveland and Collinwood is
Mr.. William O'Brien, $50 East
118th ST., MU. 1-2611. Serving
under him are the following dis
trict chairmen:
EUCLID - Mr.. Wade O'Brian,
534 East 250th ST., RE. 1889;
and Mr.. Neil Palmer, 140 East
220th ST., RE. 1-4973, co-chair-
men.
BEACHLAND - Mr.. Alex
Ovesen, 1882 Landseer Rd., Nv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

1-9202, chairman.
Volunteers are needed for the
two-hour march on May oath in
all of these areas to serve as
walkers, captains and section
chairmen. Volunteers should tele-
phone their respective district
chairman listed above or United
Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc.
of Cuyahoga County, 2132 East
Ninth ST., PR. 1-8265. Last years
4,500 walkers will be contacted by
their leaders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

Published Feb. "a; March 3. 10. IT. "A. 81. 1855