davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Red Anti-Mission
Drive In India
Is Floundering

NEW DELHI, Indias NC) - The
excessive concern" of Indian COM
munists over funds received by for
eign Christian missionaries in this
country has backfired on the Reds.
Demands are rising from several
quarters in India for a government
inquiry into the source of the great
amounts spent by the communists
themselves for political propaganda
in this country.
The hornets nest was stirred up
by communist leader, A. X. Gopa-
Ian, who questioned the minister
for revenue in the Indian parlia-
ment on the finances of foreign
Christian missions.
NJ. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar,
deputy speaker of the Indian par
lament, led the demand for inquiry
He said that the communists
were spending huge sums for po.
litical activities. He pointed out
that they had purchased cars, jeeps
and thousands of bicycles for the
forthcoming elections in Andhrs
state.
Many secular newspapers, even
normally anti-Catholic ones, have
backed Mr.. Ayyangar's demand for
a government probe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Two Priests Give
Last Rites To Ten
Air Crash Victims

COVINGTON, KY. - NC) =
Two priests of the Covington do
cese' were on the scene shortly af-
ter a TWA airliner and private
DC-3 coIIided in flight near the
Greater Cincinnati Airport, about
II miles southwest of here. The
crash killed 10 passengers and
three members of the airliner
crew, and the pilot and co-pilot OF
the private plane. There were no
survivors.
Father John Schutzman, assistant
pastor of Sacred Heart Church
Bellevue, KY, and chaplain to the
Covington Fire Department, was
notified of the crash by department
officials. Another priest, Father
Thomas Brennan, assistant pastor
of Blessed Sacrament Church
South Fort Mitchell, KY, was re
turning from a funeral when the
driver of the car in which he was
a passenger, a Cincinnati newspa
per photographer, received a radio
report of the disaster and hurried
to the scene.
At the scattered remains of the
private plane Father Brennan wa:
unable to find more than mans
hand. He plodded a mile and hall
through trees and underbrush In
snow and mud up to his knees tt
join Father Schutzman at the air
line wreckage in giving last rites
to the crash victims.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - The
fifth home in this city of the Sis
ters of the Holy Family, a Negro
Sisterhood founded here in 1912,
has been dedicated by Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans.
It is combination motherhouse
and novitiate.
The Archbishop said that the
modernistic structure, while not
luxurious, gives feeling of char
ity and peace" and is tribute to
the Holy Family of Nazareth, for
which this order was named"
A scuIptured Holy Family group
in aluminium adorns the facade of
the building, which has single
rooms for SO nuns and SO dormi-
tory spaces for novices and postu-
lants. The Sisterhood, a Pontifical
institute, has 301 profesSed Sisters,
IL novices and four postulants. In
the two homes for the aged, two
orphanages, "a parochial and pri-
vate schools, one academy, five
combination junior high-elementary
schools, 81 elementary schools and
six other State-accredited schools
the Sisters care for total of l1,177
persons. Members of the Sisterhood
now serve in Louisiana, Texas,
Florida, Alabama, Oklahoma and
British Honduras.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

jectiyes of this discussion program.
The review will be Of interest to
both men and women and is open
to the general public without adj
mission fee. Guests may visit the
st. Agatha library after the forum.
To better acquaint the audience
with each other, a social hour viii
conclude the program and refresh
ments will be served. Husbands of
committee members viii assist
their wives in hospitality duties.
Co-chairmen for the review are
Mrs. Herbert ]. Flint and Mrs. Viii
liam H. johnson. Mrs. Joseph P.
Uebbing, chairman of hostesses,
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
O'Shaughnessy, DR.. and Mrs. James
G. Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chastang, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friel and
Mr.. Joseph p Uebbing.
Chairman of refreshments, Mrs.
Paul M. Schwarz, will have an as
sisting committee composed Of Mrs.
Henry v. Fasome, Mrs. Miller M.
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Roderick l.
Trousdale, Mrs. Dale D. Murray
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Hogan and Mrs.
Clem w. Roach. Mrs. Leo M. Chase
is chairman of the League of the
Sacred Heart and Mrs. Thomas C,
Allison is chairman of publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Association. The meeting will be
followed by a social hour. Refresh.
ments will be served.
The St Catharine Parish Coun-
Gil and Altar Society announces
a change Of meeting date, an ad-
vancement from February 9, to
Jan. rs, neeessitated by their
plans to entertain the central
deaney Of the DCCW on Feb. 6.
The January meeting will be .
combined potluck dinner and
Guilds party, at 6:45 p. m. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles
Lingo, Mrs. Robert Koerner, Mrs.
Chester Kuhns, Mrs. George T.
Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. John But
tier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Father Edrvurd Heuley To Open
Literary Series At St. Agatha

An annual event Is being plan
ned by members of ST. Agatha Ii
brary Guild for the evening Of
Wednesday, Jan. 26, when the
group will open its literary series
with a book review at BIS pm, in
the auditorium of ST. Agatha
school, 2757 Andover Rd.
The guest speaker will be Father
Edward F. Healey, spiritual direc-
tor of seminarians at St. Charles
Seminary. Father Healey has chos-
en- the book, Behold This Heart, /"
by Father H. j. Heagney, for his
review topic. The speaker will be
introduced by DR.. Thomas P. Wang
Ter. A question and answer forum
will follow Father Healey's discus
sion of the book. Enthronement of
the Sacred Heart in the home and
development of other forms of de
votion to the Sacred Heart are OBJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Priest Stresses
Moral Law To
Graduating Class

LONG BEACH, Calf. - NC) -
Fidelity to moral principles is the
first step to success on earth and
in eternity, Father Francis Par
rish, ST., archdiocesan director of
the Apostleship of Prayer, told the
semi-annual graduating class OF the
California College of Commerce
here.
$50 many times in the business
world today men judge the moral
ity of their actions by what their
competitors practice" Father Par
rish said.
1.-THE code of ethics acted upon
at times seems to be that anything
is lawful if the other fellow is do
ing the same thing - make all the
money you can in any way possible
as long as you don't become involV-
ed with the civil authorities.
''But we must remember, 1t is
not enough to be above the re-
proach of the Better Business Bu-
reau. None of us is excused from
observing the natural law and the
Ten Commandments. !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
PTA NOTES

The St. Aloysius PTA viii meet
Sunday, Jan. %, at 2,30 p. m. in the
school annex. The speaker will be
DR.. r. Frank Donley, a Columbus
Catholic obstetrician and gyneeoI-
ogist, whose subject will be "Ex-
pecting New Baby in a Catholic
Family"
ZANESVLLE-At a meeting
of the st. Nicholas PTA on We'd
nesday, members heard a discus
sion on safety prepared by a
State Highway Department EN-
ployee. The fourth grade moth,
ers under the direction Of Mrs.
Dan Mueller served as hostesses.
The Holy Rosary parish school
PTA met last night in the grade
school hall. The discussion topic
was 'Vocations in the Home"
CoSHOCTON-At their Janu-
ary meeting, members Of the Sac
red Heart PTA made plans for a
social to be held Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 90, in the school hall.
Sister Frances Gabriel, O.P.,
was guest speaker at the meet
ing. She discussed the prepara-
tions to be made for attending
college while the student is still
in high school and also financial
aid for college students.
Refreshments were served to
some 80 members by a commit
tee headed by Mrs. Thomas Sket-
lon, Mrs. George Bordenkircher
and Mrs. Herbert Amore.
Father George E. Gately, as
sistant pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, will be guest speaker at
the next meeting on Feb. ia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Want ads reach your best mar
kef the sls-down shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Cardinal Stepinac's
Lawyer To Defend
Ousted Red Leader

GRAZ, Austria-NC)-Milovan
Djilas, ousted Yugoslav commun-
ist leader now facing trial for high
treason, has chosen the Catholic
lawyer who defended Cardinal
Stepinac to take his case.
He is DR.. Ivo Politeo of Zagreb,
who also defended Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia's Red dictator, when he
was tried for subversive commun-
ist activities in 1928.
When DR.. Politeo agreed in 1946
to defend Cardinal Stepinac, then
being tried on trumped up charges
of conspiring against the govern
ment, he was threatened with inn
prisonment by his present client,
a former vice-president under Tito.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Deanery
u
Notes

NEW BOSToN-The first quar-
terly meeting of the board of di-
rectors. southern deanery, DCCW,
is scheduled for this Sunday, Jan.
%, at st. Monica parish in New
Boston.
The meeting will open with Ben
ediction celebrated by Father John
Soltis at 2:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20 we're in attendance when the
Catholic Women's Club met in
Sacred Heart parish hall recent
ly. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, presi-
dent, presided at the business
meeting.
The following new members
we're present. Mrs. Milo Boz, Mrs.
Pat White, Mrs. P. ]. McGrady,
Jr., Nj Frank Snow, Mrs. Wal
ter Weaver, Mrs. John Bentley,
Mrs. John Marabella, Mrs. Mel
Rollman, Misses Margaret Wes-
ton, Rose Weston, Bertha Dolick
and Josephine Tucci.
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul John
son. Mrs. Walter Neighbor, Mrs.
David Clark, Mrs. Paul Free
hill, Mrs. Her bert Ashbal.er, Mrs.
John Mccullough, Mrs. Dan Ga
Dor, Mrs. Robert Dengel, Mrs.
G. r. Eckenbarger, Mrs. Raymond
Riley, Miss Barbara Hahn and
and Miss Mildred Bordenkircher.
Hostesses for the next meeting
on Feb. 8 are Mrs. Ronald Cram
blett. Mrs. Francis X. Weaver,
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. Flor
ence Moore, Mrs. Catherine Bach
man, Mrs. Forrest Hudson, Mrs.
Wilfred Dues, Mrs. Ronoald Sta
ley, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Mrs. Tom
Ford, and Miss Nadine Womer.
A workshop for parish chairmeI
of the committee cooperating will
Catholic Charities of the eentra
deanery was held last evening il
the Cathedral rectory. Mrs. Philil
Ficocella is chairman Of the cen
tral deauery group. The purpose o
the meeting was to acquaint th'
various parish chairmen with thu
work of the committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
St. Mary To Add
Seven Courses

The second semester of evening
classes for adults at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs will
begin Thursday, Jan. 27, Seven
new classes are expected to attract
a record enrolment, according to
Sister Marie Rosaire, O.P., reg
istrar.
Glasses, which run from $50 to
$50 pm. on Monday and Thurs
day, include Art, Commerce, Edu-
cation, English, Home Economics,
Theology and Sociology.
New features of this semester
are special classes in Crafts and
Sociology. The Family will be
given by sociolog, professor, Fa-
ther ]. M. Murphy, o. P. Sister
M. Eugene, o.P., chairman of the
Art Department will add special
course in enameling on metals
on Thursday evening. Those desir-
ing to work in wood, metal, or
silk-Screen, will also be accom-
modated. On Monday evening,
Sister Eugene will conduct a
course in Ceramics.
Elements of Salesmanship will
be offered by William C. Pollitt,
reaserch analyst and business
teacher.
In the field of education, Sis
ter Mary Austin, o.P., chairman
of the department of education,
will offer Child Psychology.
Sister Mary Arthur, OP. and
Sister Maryanna, O.P., both of
the English Department, will teach
English Masters and Creative
Writing respectively.
Persons desiring information may
contact the registrar at anv time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

DOVER - Evolution" was the
topic of discussion at tn January
meeting of the Blessed Martin
Study Club Mrs. Ernest Lagatta
was hostess. Father David Dress
man, o.F.M. Cap, led the discus
sion period. Mrs. Gail Walters will
be hostess at the February meet
ing.
Miss Jean Fondriest presented a
review of Lillian Roth's 'I1l Cry
Tomorrow" at the January session
of the Loyola Study Club. Father
Plus Kaelin, o.FM Cap, led the
discussion on Angels"
Miss Helen Gross was hostess al
this meeting, and was assisted by
Mrs. Vincent Weber. The February
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Maurice Weigand, with
Mrs. William Kennedy assisting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

A workshop for parish and
inter-parochial religious activi-
ties chairmen in the central dean
cry, DCCW, will be held in st.
Mary High School, 685 Mohawk
Street, on. Wednesday, Febru-
ary 2, at 7:30 p. m. Father
Thomas A. Sabrey, Phi. D., dioce-
san consultant, will serve as hon.
orary chairman.
Workshop participants will in
clude Father Edward F. Healey,
professor at st. Charles Semin-
airy, Father James w. Kulp, dio-
cesar director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
and Mrs. Franklin Eyerman, do
cesar committee chairman. Miss
Mary K. Royer. deanery chair
man, will preside. An open for
um will follow the discussion
period.
Mrs. Fred Michels, St. Mary
parish council president, has ap-
pointed a committee to serve as
hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
OF Interest To Women


The Altar Rosary Sodality Of st.
Leo parish is sponsoring 2 euchre
party Saturday, Jan. %, at s:15 ..
m. in the school hall. Mrs. John
Schick and Mrs. Hulda Hickey will
be co-chairmen.
Many euchre and door prizes
will be offered. Refreshments will
be available. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door for so cents or
from members of the sodality. The
public is cordially invited.
Women of st. Peter parish, 683
New York Ave, are making plans
for bake safe Sunday, Jan. %,
following all the Masses. Home
baked cakes, pies, cookies, breads
and other items may be pur.
chased at the school.
Proceeds will be used to fur
nish the CY0 recreation rooms.
Father James Hanley, assistant
pastor of st. Christopher parish,
addressed members Of the parish
council Wednesday on preparations
for Lent.
Refreshments were served after
the session by Mrs. Hollis Van
Pelt, Mrs. Joseph De Bells and
Mrs. James Murphy.
Ladies of the st. Augustine
parish council will receive Com
munion Sunday, Jan. %, at the
eight o'clock Mass.
The regular meeting will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.
m. in the school annex. Father
James Kulp, diocesan director of
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, will be the guest
speaker.
The st. Francis of Assist parish
council will hold its regular month.
ly meeting Wednesday, ian. 26, al
800 p. m. in the school auditorium
The guest speaker will be Mrs
William A. Hyde, president of the
Franklin County Mental Health
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Thought for the Weak

The only person who reaches his
peak is q successful mountain
climber, the rest of us seem to
have a long way to 60.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Is Your House in a Spring Mood?
By BETTY LENAHAN

Refreshingly light and airy
that Is not only the mood Of
Ispring but actually the trend In
everyday living.
Today's furniture is lighter In
scale. brighter In hue, and far
less busy In design or upholstery
than yesteryear,s over-burdened
pieces. Excellent detergents nov
on the market make it possible
for every homemaker to indulge
In the popular solid pastels Ia
carpeting. And easy-to-hane
wallpapers. with all their yir-
tues, such as dirt and grease re-
sistance. are adding more at
tractive styling ideas daily.
How does one begin to bring
spring into the home on 0 budget
basis?
The easiest way: Begin with
the windows.
Venetian blinds in one Of the
lovely new colors make the first
great difference. They are no
more expensive In color than In
standard white or eggshell.
Crisp and transparent curtains
are the next step. Windows have
so long been srnothered in heavy
trappings Of fabric that the
new mesh and open lace cur
tains are zooming into popular
ity as q light-admitting relief at
the window. To gain q shim-
mering glow-of light effect,
choose them In the same color
as the Venetian blinds, and let
the blinds protect them from
sunfading.
The second approach: Fur
niture. +
Much Of what one already
has may adapt itself readily to
this new mood: Upholstery and
slipcover fabrics have never been
50 beautiful and practical as they
are today. In all varieties Of
the man-made fibers which
make cleaning and serviceability
such Q modern-day miracle,
these fabrics run the gamut of
excellent textures through prop
erly scaled contemporary pat
terms (they originally bowed
some years back in patterns
much too bold.
Answers to Questions
Questi0n-The L-shaped COM
bination living room m-dining room
In my efficiency apartment is
very large. The walls and the
rug are gray. In the larger area
there is a Hollywood bed with
two pillows and q two-piece Sec
tional sofa upholstered in q
closely woven fabric In black and
white with gold metallic thread
running through it. There are
also an easy chair covered with
maroon plastic. mahogany end
tables and q coffee table. In the
smaller part Of the room is q
drop-leaf table and two chairs,
a television set, q gray easy chair
and an end-table. My problem
Is color. ! want TO get draperies,
q cover for the bed, q slip cover
for the gray chair and lamps.
What colors would be best? Also,
there are two large easement
windows at one end Of the room,
should the draperies be from
wall-to-wall and from ceiling to
floor, or just sill length?
Answer-Draperies with q pat
tern in black, white and tur-
quoise on a pink background
hung from wall to wall and
ceiling to floor would provide q
dramatic effect In the room. Get
he bed cover in turquoise, the |
Evening star., 1955-04-02

chair slip cover in pink and the
lamps in black and white.
Question: would like some
advice on colors for my living
room. The walls are dark green.
the woodwork, white; the rug is
gray and the draw draperies
have a leaf pattern in coral,
yellow and black on a light gray
background. I am planning to
get a modern sectional sofa.
what color would you suggest?
Also. what colors would be best
for a chair and lamp shades?
Answer-Get the sectional sofa
for your living room in coral, the
chair in chartreuse and gold and
lamp shades in chartreuse.
Question: have small, very
attractive living room in which
there Is a modern sectional, an
antique table desk, three antique
pictures and an Oriental rug4
My friends tell me that this
mixture is out of order, what is
your opinion?
Answer-The lines of the mod
ern sectional pieces are so simple
that the piece you have should
1T in nicely with the antiques
and Oriental rug, so don't worry
about it.
Question - The wallpaper in
my bedroom has a pattern of
roses in shades of pink to ma
room, the woodwork is stained
slightly darker than the natural
color and the door is hardwood.
What colors would you choose
for draperies, throw rugs. q dust
Evening star., 1955-04-02

rufile to use with q handmade
crocheted bedspread and q slip
per chair? The furniture is
mahogany.
Answer-For the draperies and
dust rufie In your bedroom, I
would select aqua; for the throw
rugs, maroon; for the slipper
chair, pink.
Question We have a brick
fireplace in our living room with
q massive plaster nnantel shelf
above it. Should this be white
or should it be painted the same
color as the walls and woodwork?
ANSWER-If you would like
the large mantel shelf above the
fireplace In your living room to
appear less massive and more
in proportion. paint it the same
color and finish it as you have
the walls and woodwork.
Released by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star., 1955-10-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Spirit Of Geneva Is Dead

the crayfish or the shrimp do
make some gurgling noises.
There Is no hard evidence
as yet, which we as intelligence
or law-enforcing officers can
accept. that the dangers We
face from the secret under.
ground subversive activities Of
communism have ceased, Let
us hope 1t does. Let US hope
that Khrushchev hears the
shrill call of the shrimp"
The most pointed comment
that Mr.. Dulles made. how
ever. was in his reference to
the prospective sale BY the So-
viets Of armament TO countries
thrnprhout the world. He said:
"while I am on the subject
Of Communist techniques, ]
might mention a somewhat re-
cent development in their pros
gram Of sowing international
discord-the Kremlin's new
Trojan horse---but one tflat
win look quite attractive to
many countries which are un-
der pressure TO build UP their
military establishments. !"
The CIA chief declared that
the Soviets have planes and
tanks which are growing OBJ
solete and that 1000 to 5000
Mig-15S could be off-loaded
as an adjunct to q general
program of causing trouble
throughout the world" He said
that, Of course, a good share Of
this equipment already has
gone to Communist China and
to Indo- China with results
that are now clearly seen" He
added:
There remains ample for
other parts Of the world. and
we now hear Of advanced nego-
tiations with several countries
Of the Middle East. / should
not be at all surprised II we
} soon heard that countries in
this hemisphere were being ap-
preached.
Mentioning last years ex-
perience with q Communist
regime in Guatemala. which
got q shipload Of arms from
C7echoslovakia, Mr.. Dulles
says that once again Czecho-
slovakia looms up as the front
for the delivery Of Communist
arms-tl1is time in the Middle
East.
Meanwhile, there are rumors
Of renewed lighting around
Formosa.
Thus. the cold war goes
on and the spirit of Geneva
recedes into past history as an
other phony tactic attempted
by the Communists is exposed.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Reds Renew Arms Offer
To King Soud of Arobio

King Saud thus becomes tn.
third moslem head Of state t,
be invited by the Kremlin. tn,
Shah of Iran is planning to visi'
Russia this fall and Premie,
Canal Abdel Nasser Of Egyp,
has accepted an invitation fol
next spring.
The Soviet envoy in Teherar
is also reported to have discussed
with the Saudi monarch the
question Of exchanging diplo.
matte representation between tn,
two countries.
Arabia Wary Of Reds
The Saudi ruling family ha.
been so suspicious of Communis1
infiltration in the backward
Kingdom In the past that it ha.
Stunned diplomatic recognition
and representation with Russia
or any other Communist bio,
country.
Suspected Communists and IL
general all left-of center ele.
ments among Arab oil personne
and workers which have beer
imported from neighborinl
Lebanon, Syria and Jordan, hav,
been interned, deported, or KEEP
under strict surveillance. Ali ney