davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

mated $13-million annually, went
down to defeat. The bill, which
never got out of House commit
tee, stipulated that all schools,
churches and charitable institu-
tions having a steam boiler of 30
horsepower or more in size must
have licensed engineer on duty
"a hours day.
Also defeated was a bill which
would have prohibited unions from
making contributions to political
parties or campaigns.
The OCWC also had urged an ap-
pointed state board of education,
but the Legislature, after debates
and revisions, passed law setting
up 23-member state board elect
ed from the congressional districts.
The original bill. setting up an
autonomous board, independent
of every one, and with complete
control over parochial schools.
was revised before passage. Un-
der the new law. the board must
take into consideration the needs,
methods and detectives Of pa
roehial schools.
Other highly-important bills
however, we're either defeated OF
ignored by the General Assembly,
leading some veteran political OBJ.
servers 20 term the current legis-
lature ''the worst in MANY years"
The defeat of the bill authoriz.
ing prior censorship of movies,
however, was an unusual one be.
cause the majority of the lawmak.
erS apparently favored its passage
After passing the House by a
vote of 105-i0, the measure was
referred to the Senate Education
Committee, even though it dealt
with the highly legal question OF
constitutionality of prior restraint.
The chairman Of this commit
tee was Sen. Charles Mosher
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

with increasing bitterness since
last November.
Among the major changes freely
predicted here. after the announce
ment tnat President Peron's 16-
man Cabinet had resigned follow
ing the bloody uprising, was the
choice of some one else to replace
of Interior Angel Bor-
length, who had played key role
in the anti-Church campaign.
Other Cabinet members whose
names, it was said, may not appear
in the new Cabinet were those of
Raul Apold, secretary of Press and
Information, who presumably was
responsible for the defamatory at
tacks on the Church which had
grown in virulence in recent
Minister of Education Ar
mando Mendez San Martin, and
Bautista Giavarini
Opinion among many here was
that the new Cabinet would be
composed largely of military
men. They felt that q large Sec
tion Of the army has been strong
Iy opposed TO the governments
anti-c afholie measures.
With the restoration of more nor
NAL conditions throughout the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Boycott of Movie
Thenters Shouting
&c Films Is Urged

DALLAS. Tex.-NC)-The shun-
ming by Catholics of movie theatres
which show "Class C"-condemned
films is effective. Bishop Thorn
as K German of Dallas-Fort Worth.
has declared.
As reminder to the people of
his diocese, Bishop German asked
them to check how faithful they
have been in keeping track of the
National Legion of Decency rat
ings The number of those which
are rated Class c, or condemned,
has risen of late, he noted.
More and more bitter day by
day grows the attack upon any de-
cent regulation by competent peo-
pie in the light of Christian prin-
eiples, the prelate continued. Even
the judges in our courts seem to
have put on rose tinted spectacles
when they view pornography. The
collapse of all effective effort to
prevent the debauch and brutaliz.
ing of the viewing public, adult as
we'll as juvenile. by the cinema
seems imminent"
Unless the public becomes arous-
ed and does something to protest
this, the trend will continue, Bish-
op German continued.
But the application of eco
nonic pressure on exhibitors
and producers "esn arouse o
measure of seIf-inferested sense
of responsibility even in them"
Bishop German declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

The project marks the second
phase of the Development Pro-
gram which solicited pledges and
donations in 1854 for the building
of two high schools and the or
phanage.
The Altman-Coady Co. has been
named general contractor The
plumbing, heating and ventilating
contract has been awarded to the
Linbach Co. and the electric work
will be installed by the Electric
Power Company
In keeping with the occasion,
the committee for this years Or
phans' Picnic is making plans
TO accommodate one of the lsrs.
est crowds ever 30 attend the an.
nusI event.
Present plans call for 25 stands
of all description, a big ham din
ner to be served by the Sisters
from 100000 D. m. and many
grand prizes will be awarded.
Approximately 20 parish, diocesan
civic and fraternal groups are do
mating their services to the success
of the festival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

sively to international affairs and
including on its council leading
Catholic laymen in the country.
Submitted personally to British
Foreign Secretary Harold MacMil-
Ian by His Eminence Bernard Car
dinal Griffin, the document said
that in order to prevent a break
down of the UN organization, the
charter should at least be revised
to put greater inSistence on the
moral basis of human relationships.
At the same time IL stated.
the improper dominance of the
Security Council should be re.
dveed and the jurisdiction of the
international Court of Justice be
made compulsory.
The memorandum said while the
Russian veto makes large-scale
amendments unlikely, the propos-
ais should be considered to pro-
vide a firmer basis for the work
and authority of the UN.
Reviewing the first ten years of
the United Nations, the memoran-
dunn reported on the credit side a
wide field of international activi-
ties free from the Security Council
veto and not "vitally affected by
the moral and political cleavage at
the heart of the United Nations"
II said that these accomplish
menfs included smoother teehni-
cal cooperation between nations,
welfare and relief work, the op.
GRAFTON of The International La.
Dor Organization, mutual eollsb-
orstion between Europe, Latin
America and fhe Near East, and
serious efforts 10 give the sane
tion of international law TO re.
speet for human rights and to
promote social advancement.
There is, however" the memo
randum stressed, "one dominant
feature of the United Nations
which has to a large extent frus
trated its original hopes and pur
poses and created a deep and wide
misgiving about its future.
''The United Nations has proved
powerless, with one exception, Il
prevent or deter the aggressive de
signs of the Soviet Union and it
associates, whether in Europe Of
elsewhere The one exception
made possible by the temporary alb
sence of the Soviet Union from tn,
Security Council, was the decision
to resist by collective actor
the communist attack upon Soutl
Korea"
Citing the Marshall Plan, th'
Point Four Program, the Council
of Europe and ''other real, Substar
tiaI measures to prevent war or &C
vance the common good" the men
orandum said that mot one of ther
owes anything to the United N;
tions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

to authorize the calling of con-
stitutional assembly to decide for
or against abolishing the special
recognitions enjoyed by the Church
under the present constitution.
Almost simultaneously with the
resignation of the Peron Cabinet,
His Eminence Luis Santiago Car
dinal Copello, Archbishop of Bue-
nos Aires, issued statement ex-
pressing great sorrow" over those
who had died during the revolt
and also deploring the attacks made
on the churches.
Casualties Heavy
The Army Ministry announced
that the army suffered 95 casual
ties-17 killed and rs wounded -
when the rebels bombed the Gov
ernment House, the Army Ministry
and the Army Barracks here. 9th
er authorities reported 174 uniden-
titled dead, but unofficial sources
placed the number of killed at
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

The main buildings of the pres
snf orphsnase plant were erect.
ed in 1875 and despite the gen.
srosity and help Of many individ-
UaIs who have provided much in
the way of supplies and new
equipment, the continued use of
the plant is losing battle
against the cost of operation and
fhe safety Of the children and
Sisters.
When the new brick and lime.
stone buildings are completed.
the! will take on the form of a
cross. North and south wings will
extend from the two-story central
building.
The central building will contain
administrative offices. and an all
purpose room on the first floor, the
convent and infirmary on the sec.
ond floor, and the kitchen. and
storage and work rooms on the
basement level.
The north wing is divided into
six units or apartments, each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Church Free
In Hungary,
Reports Say
Expected Renewal of Reds
Drive Against Catholics
Has Not Yet Materialized

! VIENNA -(NC)- The step
ped up campaign of perSecu-
ton against the Church in
Hungary that was expected to
follow the return to power of
Premier MatyaS Rakosi has
not yet taken place, according
to reports reaching here.
On fhe other hand, II is report.
ed, Hvnsary's communist rulers
have not shown signs of giving
up their Ultimate goal Of de-
ChrisfianiEins the nation.
At present the situation of Cath
olics in Hungary is the following:
Catholic children can still re-
ceive religious instruction at school,
although not for more than one
hour week. At the same time the
Reds continue their efforts to in
doctrinate children and young peo,
pie and turn them away from the
Church.
A small number of Catholic Sec
ondary schools are still open.
There is little interference by
the government with the teaching
staff or curriculum in the semi
naries. While lectures on Marxism.
Leninism are compulsory, those
who give them are free to present
the Catholic answer to each point
and make use of this freedom.
Parish priests, although forced
to be very careful of the political
contents of their sermons, rarely
have to fear police intrusion In
their rectories.
Sisters belonging to nursing
orders are employed IN hospitals
\ as individual lay nurses. A large
number of the other nuns is em
ployed in special state-organizec
workshops as embroiderers.
Bishops are virtually cut off
from their flock. They can issue
no uneensored statements and
are closely watched by secret po-
lice. Their Wears general are ap-
pointed by the government.
It has been reported that evel
personal letters coming from Bish
ops are likely to be forgeries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

visions in the present UN Charter
in order ito Danish from its insti-
tutions and statutes obvious weak
nesses and deficiencies"
He declared the revised Charter
must:
u Promote recognition of God
and the moral law; q Promote dis
armament: 81 Strengthen the World
Court with compulsory jurisdic-
tion; ~ Strengthen the General AS
sembly with real legislative power;
s. Eliminate the veto power in its
present form.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
India Secular Daily
Condemns Peron

BOMBAY, India, June 25 (NC)
The Peron governments per-
secution of the Church in Argen.
tina was condemned as an "ex-
hibition of brute force" by the
leading secular paper of India.
The Times of India, the paper
with the largest circulation fig.
ure in the country, said that
nothing less than resort to
force could be expected from
the Peronist dictatorship which
relies on bloodshed and violence
in dealing with issues involving
challenge to the government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

contingents from Austria is known
to have led to the dismissal of a
good many underground commun-
ist agents in that territory who had
been assigned to spying on the
Church. But some obviously con-
tinue their activities, even though
less ostentatiously than before.
Some of the agents have been
assigned to other territories, spe-
officially Hungary. At least 200 Aus
trian communists are known to
have obtained residence permits
from the Budapest authorities in
recent weeks. A good number of
them are said to be kept in re-
serve, and their experiences in
the Austrian field are expected to
be put to good use later on.
During the past few weeks, no
less than so Catholic priests were
arrested in various country par
ishes Of Hungary. They are be-
ing kept as hostages" to induce
Uneooperaiive farmers to comply
with their production quotas this
summer and fall.
In the Soviet zone of Germany,
the communist Society for the
Propagation of Scientific Knowl-
edge" which concentrates on god
less propaganda, has announced
10000 public lectures to spread
atheism among the populace Dur
ing the past year, the society or
ganiZed ZOO public meetings for
the same purpose. They are sup
posed to have been attended by
GAO, 900 people. Atheistic brochures
are being distributed more widely
than ever before by the society,
which enjoys government backing.
At the same time, the few re-
naming church publications in the
Soviet zone, both Catholic and
Protestant, continue TO be syste-
matically harasSed. ''Die Kirche," F"
Protestant weekly published here,
recently was searched by commun-
ist police, who meticulously check
ed all the files in the editorial
and business departments. The
management was told that editions
of the paper not previously approx
ed by the communist censors could
no longer be distributed in the
Soviet zone. Even the type-Setters
were warned that they would be.
come liable to punishment if they
accepted copy which ran counter
to communist doctrine.
Despite all these repressive
measures, the overwhelming ma
iority of people in the Soviet
zone continue TO be opposed 10
fhe Red rule. One GertrUd Bo-
bek, of fhe education depart.
menf of the communist regime,
recently complained of "continU.
ed enemy propaganda" by teach
ers in the public schools. EN-
emy agents." she claimed, are
openly displaying anti-eommvn-
isf slogans in school rooms. The
eUlprifs, is found, will be dis
missed and their school princi-
pals branded responsible, Miss
1obek warned.
Writing in Der. Sonntag," di
ocesan weekly of the Limburg di
ocese, Auxiliary Bishop Walter
Kampe said that irrespective o.
doctrinal adjustments that ma.
occur within the communist camp
communism in all its shades re
Continued on Page =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Priest Holds Catholic Teachings
Refute Il. S. Get Out of UN'Talk

SAN FRANCISCO -(NC(- More than 100 delegates and
United Nations Secretarat officials attending Mass at St
Marys Cathedral the of the tenth anniversary session
of the United Nations told that the Catholic attitude
the UN clearly repudaes the resugent solaonist
attacks which shouting Get the USA out of the UN
nd he LIN of the LISA "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
'CO-Existence' Line
Has Not Hindered Red
Persecution of Church
By Father Placid Jordan, OaSB
Correspondent, Now C. NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN -lNC(- Moscows "coexistence" policy
has not relaxed religious persecution in the Soviet satellite
countries according to information trckng from behind the
tghtlysealed borders of the Iron Curtain
Austria is in point The Withdrawal Of Red Army
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
British Catholics Warn
Red Veto Is Killing UN

LONDON -(NC)- An important group of British Ca
thocS has warned the London government that the
riding Russian power of veto and the operations of other
communist states slowly killing the United Nations
The warning contained in memorandum apprasng
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Legislature Heeds,
Disregards OCWC
Recommendations

Ohios 101st General Assembly will formally adjourn
July 13 after compiling record which both dsegarded and
needed the recommendations of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference
The OCWC guided by the Bishops Of the six Ohio doeeses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Argentina ReUOlt
Argentina Reuolt
See Reversal of Anti-Church
Policy as New Cabinet Forms

named
formation Cabinet will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Construction of New
Orphanage Will Begin
Within Next , Weeks

4viu
announced this week by Louis Ksrberge
for the eneWp plant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

The Church will celebrate the feast of fne Blessed
Virgin Mary Saturday July g. under and distinctive
title: Our Lady of Atonemenf. The unusual e which
signifies Our Ladys part in he redemption and saneea
tion of is perhaps fhe only title for the Blessed Virgin
which originated outside of the Church. When the Society
of the Atonement whose members belonged the Ans
Church. received into the Church in 1909 the
mUny allowed 70 keep its special The painting,
reproduced above hangs in ST. Francis Chapel Graymoor.
N. T., headquarters of the religious community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

the present position of the UN
drawn up by the Sword of the Spir-
it, an organization devoted exclu-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

OTHER HERD BULLS
ORR Royal Domino 10th
Dandy Mischief by Evan Mischief
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
PLUS A NUAAB Err
This Is the Mark of Sons of
NV LARRY MIXER FIST

We feoturins naony OF his cogves sm soges sn
EosseFn Monsono end ogso at womch. They
thick cottIe. good heods ond legs. Three
of eEe Northern Lorry bulls sold os Northern
pIoins Spring Exposition GIendive sw Aoveh
for a $515 0verose.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Discussion
On Politics
Tuesday

With an eye toward the 1856
elections, the League Of
women Voters Of Prince
Georges County are sponsor
ing an open meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday to discuss Politics
and paigns in Prince
Georges County"
The meeting will be held in
Hoffman Hall, First Methodist
Church. $500 Baltimore ave-
nue.. Hyattsville.
Star Reporter To Speak
Gene Goodwin. staff reporter
of The Star who has covered
political campaigns in the
county. will be on hand to dis
cuss the subject of county
politics.
Others to be heard include
Mrs. Laura Mulrooney, vice
chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee for
Prince Georges County; Mrs.
Ruth Swami. member Of the
De ocratic State Central
Committee for Prince Georges
County: Mrs. Irwin Lavine,
chief judge of the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges
County; Mrs. James Conant,
candidate for the House of
Delegates on the Republican
ticket in 1854; and Mrs. Reu-
ben Bogdanoff, who ran as an
Independent for Democratic
nomination for County Com
missioner in 1854. All the
women speakers are League
members.
NOn-PartiSan Group
AS a nonpartisan organiza-
tion the League does not sup
port or oppose any political
party or candidate, but will
work to present political facts
to the voter.
From now until election day,
through its Voters Service
Committee, the League will
work to bring before the pub
lie information about voting.
Further information con-
cerning the meeting may be
secured from Mrs. Sterling
Ament. League president.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Returns Home

Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, who
has been the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh s, Kear-
fott, in Martinsville, Va, for
the past month. has returned
to her home here. During her
stay in Martinsville, Mrs. Barr
was entertained extensively by
her daughters relatives and
friends.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Dances Planned
By Societies

The Christmas season will
get under way for the State
societies next Saturday. when
the Illinois group holds its
Christmas dance in the main
ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The third big event for the
1llinoisans-the 10 pm. to
/ am. dance-will once again
feature free Latin American
dance instruction at 8 pm.
before the main event gets
started. Lessons In the tango
will be given this time.
Given over the past two
years In cooperation with one
OF Washington's dance studios.
Latin dance instruction has
been a popular feature at the
Illinois Society's parties. When
the lessons were started at the
suggestion of President Rich
ard c. Darnell. so many people
turned out for it, it has be-
come a regular feature.
Saturdays dance will have
music by the Dave McWilliams
orchestra. Dress is optional.
y 4 4 i
Plans for Virginia's Christ
mas dance are also in the
making. The date is Decem-
Der 8. the place the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. Details will be
announced later.
Officers of the Virginia So
ciety are Robert N. Brumback,
president: j. Vaughan Gary,
Mrs. Claude F. Gilchrist, jr.,
and Virgil C. Jones. vice presi-
dents; L. S. Cairnes, treasurer:
Miss A. BONNER Rudd, secrel
tary; George Herfurth, custo-
dian and sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Margaret Evans, confer
ence delegate, and Mrs. Lena
z MacDonald historian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

the second played Wednesday night Merrill defeated
Seacy 1928 Daniel Haron Aonzo Williams had points
for Merrill Banks high for Searcy with II In final
game Wednesday mite Lincoln of Forrest City defeated
ms S043 d. Justice Coleman led Forrest City IS points
and Scroggins was high for Bleyins with II.
Thursday mite Stephens defeated Coleman TOSS
defeated Jones 1865 and Star City defeated Menee
In the RosstonJones thriller the changed hands prac
ueay with every shot in the entire game Rosson pulled
in the last 45 seconds play forward Young
scored points James Mckinney of Rosston 30 points
while Charles Thompson of led his with %
Friday Eudora defeated Cotton Plant 5626 Junction City
with Howard Hill scoring 30 points defeated Merrill 1854
and Resston defeated Star City.
Saturday morning, Stephens defeated Eudora and Foe-
City defeated Helena Saturday night in the preliminary
game Forrest City defeated Rosston for third place
Trophies awarded winners of LIST 2nd Bird ard
4th place,
The a-stae teams and other observations about this
tournament will be in the column next week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
NEWPORT HI SCHOOL

Every semester at the school,
the honor roll can be checked on
the hallway bulletin boards. In
order to let all parents an d
friends know what the students
are doing, the honor roll is being
published. High school honor stu
dents, who have maintained an
average of a "B' or better for the
first semester are grade u, Es-
tella Winston. Ruell Jackson. Eula
Jenkins, Ruth Strong, Emma J.
Donaldson, Jesse Anthony.
Grade II, Constance Craft. Lu.
ellie Patrick. George Hatchett,
Grade 10. Allen Jackson. Irene
Johnson.
Grade 9. Norman S. Calhoun,
jrs Glenn Flemmings, Clifton Cor
ley. Barbara Craft.
Grade 8. Jimmy Green. Samuel
Cowans, Irene Walker, Ella Par
rott, Josephine Cole, Jane Pat
| terson.
Grade T. Clemmie Critic. Joan
Craft.
Grade 6, Mrs. D f. Calhoun,
instructor Maxine Patrick, Max
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
lie Walker, Patsy Eloise McDon-

inc Walker, Patsy Eloise McDon-
aid.
Grade s. Mrs. A. J. Hampton,
instructor, Thelma Carr. Beatryee
Hunter, Ruth Hatchett. Gene
Green, James Berry, Minnie Bell
Patterson, Kay Wilson.
Grade 3, Mrs. M. Hornburger.
instructor Marie Clark, 10 An
BENDER, Cora Williams. Cassandra
Filman. Minnie Rean Cross, Betty
10 Pitman, Chester Singleton, Wal
ter Reed, Willie Taylor, Guy Pat
terson.
Grade 2, Miss Lucille Stephenson,
instructor Curtis Craft jr.. Joyce
Mansko, Joyce Ann Jones. Owen
Borders. Corless Williams, Cledris
Mooreland, Arthur Coburn, jr.
Grade l. Mrs A. NJ. Craft, in
structor Sue Anthony, Cheryl
RACES, Anne Byrd, Nathaniel
Floyd Kenneth Brown and Rom
aid Brazwell The elementary
department of the high school
scored again, We have just found
that when we are together, moth
ing is toe great for us to accom-
plish, What do we mean? Well.
the ], N. Hout elementary school
won first place at the recent PTA
congress. The general theme of
the poster was, Juvenile Protee-
ton, as 1t relates to mental
health. Mrs, M. Hamburger. rep
resentative from the elementary
department reports an inspira-
tional meeting. Highlights present
ed by Mrs. Hamburger were: The