davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

this week concerning the problem
of juvenile delinquency.
II the young service man has
been given the example of see-
ing fhe Faith praetieed by his
parents, Father Walsh said, he
will emerge with flying eoIors"
from his service experience. If
on the other hand, this example
and training are lacking, "he will
soon quit as . fighter and will
eventually end as deserfer
from the army Of Christ"
Parents must lead the way in
setting the good example, he con-
tinued, by receiving the Sacra-
ments frequently and taking an
active and continual interest in
parish activities"
Prevention of juvenile delin-
quency begins in the high chair,
not the electric chair. FBI special
agent John F. Malone told the an
nual dinner meeting of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization advisory
boards here.
A similar theme was stressed
by His Eminence James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbishop
Of Los Angeles. The Cardinal
told .he group that youth must
not be pampered, but trained in
love and respect for authority
and taught a spirit OF fair play
and honesty in dealing with 9th.
ers.
In New York, Gov. Averell Har-
riman outlined a program to fight
juvenile delinquency to the New
York Legislature. He called for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
National Newman
Club Announces
Essay Contest

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
third annual National N w m a n
Club Essay Contest on the annual
statement of the American Bishops
has been opened TO all student
members of Newman Clubs, grad.
uate or undergraduate, throughout
the nation. II has been announced
at the National Newman Club Fed.
Grafton headquarters here.
Subject of the contest will be
Victory - Our Faith; Materialism
49, the Enemy based on the
statement issued al the annual
meeting of the u. S. Archbishops
and Bishops last November.
Essays must be not more than
$500 words and not less than
1900. Deadline for entries has
been fixed at April 20, 1855 and
all entries must be postmarked
not later than midnight of that
day Essays should be sent to the
National Essay Contest Committee,
Father Robert J. SPAIN, 1904 Col.
lege Street, Cedar Falls, la.
Entries must be typed and will
not be returned except on request
and after receipt of return postage.
Judges for the contest will be
nationally known Catholic writer's.
The prizes will be: $50, first
prize $500, second; $50, third, and
five additional prizes of $40 each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

meetings are being held IN Boston
Chicago, Spokane, Los Angeles
Dallas and New Orleans. The cam.
paign win be conducted by War
Relief Services-Sational Catholic
Welfare Conference in parishes
throughout the nation on March
20-Laetare Sunday.
Cardinal Spellman told the di.
rectors gathered here: aBuddhists
arc Just as appreciative as Catho.
lies for aid given by the Bishops
of the United States. Help is dis.
tributed indiscriminately to all re.
ligions."
The Cardinal spoke Of the crit.
zeal refugee problem in viefHann,
which he saw first hand. He said
that US. Catholics have pitched
In with the US. Government
and the government Of vietnsn1
in giving assistance TO refugees
from The communist dominated
north or The country. Hf told OF
seeing one refugee family who
escaped from the north, bringing
along with them their most
nrized possession picture OF
The Blessed Virgin Mary.
Some diplomats and newspaper
men see nothing bit surrender to
communism in Vietnam, the Car
dinal said, but he added that he
is spiritually optimistic. He said
that one sight he will not forget
was watching the SIS General Her.
sey bring 400 refugees into port at
Saigon. He added that it made him
extremely proud to be an Amer
ican as he witnessed the u. S. gov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

slum clearance, improved housing
and recreational facilities, better
trained teachers, more police pro-
lection, psychiatric guidance for
youths who need it, more and bet
ter-trained court and probation Of
ficers and increased efforts toward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Who Else Wants
Catholic Digest
For Only $7.O0

The Catholic Digest is not to be
confused with any other publica-
tion in the entire Catholic publish
ing field. 1t is completely different
from cover to cover, because it is
the only magazine of its kind
onHl1heTei
Complete articles - about 30 ey-
cry month - are selected from re-
1igious and general magazines,
newspapers and books published
all over the world. They cover
human experiences that furnish
reading thrills, inspiration, infor-
nation and education for every
member of the family. Pictures.
drawings, anecdotes are profusely
employed also, to insure real
reading treat in every issue.
Large United States circulation
---one of the largest in the Catholic
magazine field - plus its publlca.
tion In seven foreign editions
make possible the huge reservoir
Of material from which only out.
standing articles arc carefully chos-
on. You are missing great deal
N you don't read It.
Accept our offer to try il at once
ut a special discount Of 52qo, We
will send You the next 8 monthly
issues for only Sl.00 teven though
the newsstand price is Csc a copy.
Just pin a dollar bill to piece
of paper with your name and ad'
dress and mail TO Father Gales,
Catholic Digest, Dept. 782.A, Al
East 9th Street, st. Paul 2, Minn,
The big current issue will reach
you quickly!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

ernment help these unfortunate
people with medicine, transporta.
ton and other needs.
The directors also Leard Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con.
ference, describe the worldwide
needs for relief. Just returned
from a globe-circling tour of in
spectioa of the WRS-N.C.W.C. re.
lief installations, the Monsignor
said that the relief situation in
Vietnam particularly is critical.
He told the directors that the
rsiief agency Of the American
Hierarchy lest year was able TO
maintain . program which dis.
fribufed food clothing, medi.
cines and other relief valued st
s43.620,000 in SO countries last
year. He said this wss made pos.
sibIe by participation in US.
surplus food programs and in
other projects.
Monsignor Swanstrom particu-
larly commended the campaign
which the students in Catholic
schools conduct each year during
Lent. He said that the Youngsters
by making Lenten sacrifices and
contributing pennies, nickels and
dimes to the campaign, donated
more than S1-million to the Bish-
ops Fund last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Reds Claim
To Have Jailed
Mission Head

SINGAPORE = (NC) - The
communist Vietminh radio at
Hanoi has announced the inn
prisonment of Pham Van Tan,
identified as "the head of the
Catholic mission at P h t
Diem," North Vietnam.
The Red broadcast stated
that Pham Van Tan was sem
fenced to five years in prison
by the peoples court" Of the Mini
Binh province on January 18. He
was charged with .leading sstray
and forcing the Catholic people to
evacuate TO the south"
The Henoi broadcast did not
state whether the head of the
Catholic mission" is a priest or
a layman. There Is no listing in
the PontifieaI Yearbook of amy
prelate by that name. The head
Of the Phsf Diem Vieariste is
Bishop Thsddevs lie HUI To, a
cistereian.
The broadcast also stated that
Pham Van Tan had confessed to
these other crimes: slandering the
government, robbing the proper
ties of the Phat Diem vieariate,
stealing 12,040 (sic) chasubles and
IS sacred stones from religious or
naments.
Can earlier report from Saigon
stated that a Vietminh peoples
court" had sentenced six Catho-
lies from Balang, Thanhhoa prov
ince. Two we're sentenced to hard
labor for life, four others, includ-
inr a woman, to 20 years in prison
each.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
NJ. z. Gallagher Joins
New Insurance Agency

M. p. Gallagher, a member of ST.
Christopher's Parish, has become
associated with the newly-incor-
porated Dewey c. Black Agency,
Inc, an insurance agency at go E.
Broad ST., it was announced this
week.
For the past three years, Mr..
Gallagher has served as president
of the Theta Kappa Phi Alumni AS
sociation, a national Catholic fra
ternity. A graduate of Ohio State
University, he was one of eight
members of the Columbus Junior
Chamber Of Commerce who were
honored by the organization for
outstanding civic service last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Full or part time work avail
able for retired or semi-retired
man in new Catholic lnsfifu.
Ition. Living Accommodations
available for single man. Write
F.S., % Catholic Times, Po
Box 636, Columbus l6, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Centenary Club 10 Meet

A vienna Night" will be the
theme of the gathering Of mem
hers of the members Of the ST.
Patrick parish Centenary Club,
Monday evening, Feb. IA at $50
p. m Mrs. Thomas Will and Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Plans Laid for Annual
Bishops Relief Fund

NEW YORK - (NC) - The first of seven regional meet
ings connection with the $5mon Laetare Sunday
paign for the Bishops Welfare and Emergency Relief Fund
held here under the auspices of His Emnence Francis
Cardinal Spelman Archbishop of New York
The meeting here was attended by group of diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Louis Baumbausch are chairmen
for the affair. Mr.. Leo Hall will
present a Viennese musical pro-
gram with Mrs. Alphonse La Vote
guest soioist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Parental Example, Discipline
Seen Solution to Delinquency

The lack of discipline and the want of good example at
home producing increasing number of spiritual in
dfferenss among youth Franciscan Army chaplain de-
cared this week. This warning made by Father Cormac A
Walsh in article in the Frar of four statements
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when you are
distributing youT patronage tn
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY
MALE HELP WANTEp

FOR RENT Wanted business lady "a
share cory room single with teacher.
FA 699A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

OPEN HOUSE, 625 N. Greenwood
Street beginning Feb. 1915, 10
am, The Contemporary by Met
tropolitan VIM. WILSON SIR, 1877
S. High ST., Ph. 2-5715, Associat.
ed with A. s. Daniels Broker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

For Quick Results Use Wan, Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Senior Band Plans
Annual Fall Concert

Mr.. Raymond Borrells Senior
Band at Southern High School at
Oakland will present its fall concert
on the night of November Is in
the gymnasium. The program will
get underway at S:15 p. m. with the
IS members of the Senior Band
taking part.
Special features of the perform
ance will include a Trio for Trum-
pets" with Bill WEIGH, Stanley
Savage and John Brown perform
ing. Steve Wainer will narrate a
novelty number entitled The
Three Little Pigs" The band will
play THE Typewriter" and Bill
Moore will be at the machine for
the evening performance. Ed Bit
finger will do the tipping at the
matinee performances for students
The band will close its program
with John Philip Sousa's march,
Stars and Stripes Forever"
Tickets for the concert will be
on sale for 25 and % cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

day, November 9Th, Willard Hawk
ms, County Superintendent of
Schools, charged the inductecs
with conducting themselves so as
to maintain the high standards of
scholarship, service leadership and
character for which they were
elected to membership in the So
ciety He also urged the entire stu
dent body to live up to the example
set for them by these outstanding
students.
Justin Riggs presented the fol-
lowing twelfth graders for Undue
ton: Donald Eugene Glover, Rich
ard Erwin Lohr, Rose Lee CLANCY,
Shelby Sisler Diehl Carol Jean
Fike, Dolores Elaine Frazce, Joyce
Ann Mckenzie, Hazel Marie Mos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Flight from political oppression
and population pressures have Gre
ated vast national migration prob
lens in the years since the end of
World War II. have just returned
from attending the meetings of the
IntergoVernmenta Committee on
European Migration in Geneva.
participated in the discussions as
an official delegate of the United
States. The assignment doVetailed
with my work as Member of the
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration.
The Intcrgovnrnmental Commit
tee on European Migration was
formed in 1851 and is composed of
26 nations of the Free World. lCEM
acts as an agent in aiding the re-
location of refugees and immi-
grants who wish to migrate and
for whom there is an insufficiency
of personal or national funds to
finance their migration 1t also pro-
vides transportation and pre-emi-
grafton training in language, GUS
toms. history and some vocational
guidance.
Funds for the organization come
from contributions made by the
member nations on a basis of the
number of migrants leaving or com
ing into a country 1t may interest
you to know that the United
States furnishes about as percent
of the budget We are contributing
S7490 for every person moved no
matter where he goes. This is in
addition to the sums paid by the
.scnding" and receiving nations
1t seems to me that the organi-
zation has done well in aiding OPP
pressed people end those suffering
from the pressures of overpopula-
ton to find new homes Out of the
more than $4,000 Europeans who
have migrated since 1851, ICEM
has assisted Some 39l GOO. OF those
who were ICEM-aidcd approx
mately $4,000 have come to the
United States
The refugee is no longer major
problem in Europe Economic re-
covery has mitigated his plight
Overpopulation, though, is still of
serious concern in countries such
as the Netherlands, Italy and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

ser and lola Marlene Patton.
Eleventh graders, Max Furnia
Bowser, Eugene Webster Brenne-
man, Eva Arlane Schroyer, Janice
Kay Sisler and Avon Jean Yoder
were presented by Russell Davis.
The inducing officers were Aud
rey Schaefer, Gail Kesner, Vida
Schroyer, Eleanor Younkin and
Dolores Wright. The program was
opened by Joseph Bender, presi-
dent of the Student Council. The
scripture was read by Ross Selby.
Music was provided by a vocal en-
semble under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Wilkinson, Pianists were
Elsie Wright and Philip johnson.
Ushers were Janice Sisler. Eva
Schroyer, Thelma Savage, Donna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Asks Support of
Mental Health Fund

Mrs Dorothy Rudy, Mental
Health Chairman of the Junior
Woman's Civic Club of Oakland,
announces that within the next
week nearly 500 Garrett Countians
will receive information about the
voluntary mental health movement
in Maryland and appeals to sup
port the Maryland Mental Health
Fund
Mrs. Rudy points out that more
than 1000 Marylanders will be en-
tcring the state mental hospitals
in the year ahead, and that there
are currently more patients hos
pitalizcd for mental illness than for
all other kinds of Illnesses com
bincd
Just about 100 Of our Garrett
County neighbors are in the state
mental hospitals" she states. Most
of them are in Springfield, but
there arc some in Brownsville,
Rosewood and Spring Grove"
Mrs. Rudy points out that the
program supported by the Mental
Health Fund serves Garrett County
directly by helping its patients in
the mental hospitals in a variety
of ways. The Fund also supports
expansion of mental hygiene clinic
service for early diagnosis and
early treatment of emotional dis
turbanccs, and provides education
programs for individuals and or
CARNATIONS across the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
o. ,,~ y ES7Eza
Olo"q Tive PSt7"'oO g S
eonsrsssman De wiH S. Hyde Tn District. MoryIand

Greece In the areas of excess
population there is still the neces-
sity of migration and consequent
need for an organization like the
Intcrgovernmental Committee on
European Migration.
On My Calendar: | plan TO adj
dress dinnor-mecting Of the
United Nations League of Lawyers
at the Army and Navy Club in
Washington on November IS.
greatly appreciate the honor of be-
ing one of the judges of the 4
Speak for Democracy OratOrical
contest of the Montgomery County
Schools Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 10. at Radio Station WGAY in
Silver Spring. Young peoples in
tereSt in our government is of pro
found importance to our nation and
count it privilege to talk with
the members of the American
Government class at Maryland Uni
versity on November 81 The Park
wood Citizens Association has
asked me to be their speaker at
their Parkwood Elementary school
meeting on the 22nd of the month
May l take this opportunity Of
wishing each of you very pleas
ant Thanksgiving. | am sure that
all will join me in expressing our
gratitude for a year in which the
stress of international tension has
lessened and one in which our ma
ton has been blessed with a free
dom from major domestic diff
cultics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Yearbook Is Rated;
Receives End Place

The 1855 Highlander Southern's
Yearbook, was given second place
rating by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association in early Novem-
Der. One thousand total points
were possible and The Highlander
received 1872. The first place rating
received $50 points. We lacked IS
points of being first. However, the
rating improved 80 points over last
years score.
The ANIMALS highest points were
in the idea of the book, layout,
paper stock and binding, and en-
craving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Folk, Katherine Derrick and Max
inc Broadwater.
Mrs. Margaret Fleming is faculty
sponsor and the faculty council is
composed of Justin Riggs, Russell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Fourteen Indicted
Into Honor Society

The Northern High Chapter of
the National Senior Honor Society
indicted fourteen new members
in an impressive ceremony held in
the school gymnasium on Wcdncs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Davis and Thomas X. Furlow.

BUY, SELL or EXCHANGE
it in the Classified Columns of
The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17

Subscribe for The Republican
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

and family visited her mother N
Tennessee re entity
II L. Stephenson Of Richmond
vas Reek end guests in the
home Of Mi and Mrs Guy Nc
Craw
Mrs Grace Cousins is spending
Ibis geek IN Richmond tn her
daughters Mrs J Fl Cameron
ana Mrs. j c Meyer
Mrs W.star r Anderson and
ol Hickey o. Cartersvlila visited
farr mother M COUSINS re-
Gently
sat. George r DAVIS of r.
Meada spent the week END at his
rlfes home with Mt ana MI
20 w Absher Otner guests
ID the same home Were MI and
Mrs ard Ts4omas and Ms.
Joe wood of Norfolk aid Ms
Robert Me.oaif, II E3kt3n Ma
VII ana Mes a9scoa I'n9rnp
oh Ell Mi d Carolina Fee week
ead GUEST ol NJ aria M W b
Alb her
MIA. Name E.an bn l
with pneumonia af M ue Fiji
N aad M 81 p Williams
Mrs E5na Denn B. Richmond
at har aI.aineg 4ua @ Her
daughter Mia Marie Miller and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

end wich MS family here.
Recent guests OF Mrs. Mary
Tucker we've Captain Garnet OF
The Military Academy. at Waynes-
boro and some OF his friends A.
6Frt N'raitlzee OF Washington.
Richard McDeafmau. Of R4ch-
Tload Aic ana Mrs P L Tucker
and son and MIS- fuckers sisters
ana n-eccs Of Burnea. we're als0
GUESTS ON Sunday They gave her
picnic at Robert f Lee Way
.ae Park
ME and Mrs. Tom Hall J-
ARE receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
the b.ftn III . son Thomas Bon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

durant Hall "
Mary Louise Webb IS pending
this week az Prospect Hta Ae.
grandparents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

then passes blind to a teammate
standing on the blue line.
II took q chance that he'd do
it this time-and sure enough.
he did. So I was ready for his
pass"
Pavelich's goal was the
crusher as the Red Wings scored
three times in the final seven
minutes to pull the game out
Of the fire.
Vic Stasiuk tied the score. 20,
at 1905 of the third period.
slapping in a quick l0-footer.
Pavelich scored his big goal at
1907. Then Capt. Ted Lindsay
nailed down the victory with 10
seconds left when he rifled the
puck into an open net after the
Canadiens had lifted Plante to
use six attackers.
The win was the 14th in a
row for the Red Wings, tying
the National Hockey League
record set by the Boston Bruins
in 1929-30. It also gave the
Wings first blood in this best
of -seven series. The second game
is scheduled for Olympia Sta
dunn Tuesday night.
Floyd Curry scored both Mon
treal goals, but his one-man
efforts weren't enough against
Detroit's strong attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Austrian Top Skier
As American Wins
National Title

SEATTLE, April 4 (R.---A New
Hampshire skier won the Ma
tional Giant Slalom champions
ship blu, an Austrian turned in
the days best skiing exhibition.
Ralph Miller Of Hanover, N.
H., and the United States Army,
flashed through the 40 gates
high on barrier mountain In the
Cascades yesterday in 2 minutes,
10 seconds to take the champion
ship from a field that included
thf'ee other Olympic team skiers.
While Miller carried home the,
title, he was third behind Mar
tin Stroll of Austria and Jack
Nagel Of Seattle. both Of whom
were ineligible. Stroll was
clicked at 2 minutes, IL seconds,
the days fastest time. Nagel. an
instructor at the Barrier noun
tain course, was timed in 2:09.3.
The Women's National was
won by Jannette Burr Bray Of
Seattle, a member Of the 1852
Olympics squad and an alternate
on the 1856 team. She was timed
at 1887, on the shorter women's
course, four seconds faster than
Cameon Hughes also of Seattle.
Jerry Ann Devlin OF Lake Placid,
N. Y, the defending champion
was third in 1:41.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Hunch Pays Off as Red Wings
Beet Conudiens in Cup Opener

DETROIT. April 4 R.-"Ii
was just a hunch-but 1t sure
paid or"
Marty Pavelich. veteran for
ward of the Detroit Redwings,
was talking Of his dramatic. un-
assisted goal which led to q Az
victory over the Montreal Cana
diens last night in the opening
game of the Stanley Cup final
hockey playoffs.
Pavelich broke a % tie with
less than three minutes to play
when he stole the puck and
skated more than half the ice tc
beat Goalie Jacques Plante with
a hard 12-foot shot. He did il
while the Red Wings were play
ing one man short.
Gordie Howe was in the pen
atty box when Pavelich, a tire
less hustler, intercepted power
play pass by Defenseman Doug
Harvey of the Canadiens. He
cleared the puck out to center
ice, picked 1t up and raced in all
alone on Plante, beating him
with a high drive into the tor
of the net.
1--WE watched Harvey on the
power play all season." Pavelich
explained. II noticed that some
times he fakes a shot at the net,