davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Priest Recalls
Continued from Page u


continued his mission work through
The Catholic Truth Society, a re-
ligious publishing house founded
by Father Nicholas Maestrini, now
superior of the PINE. order in
the United States.
An average Of one apolossties
book week was translated into
Chinese by the Society. During
fhis period, the Society publish.
ed Father Boerio's book on The
work OF religious missionary or.
ders in China. The priest had
written the treatise during his
confinement under the Chinese
kafionsilsfs.
BY 1852 the last of $50 PINE.
missionaries were forced to with
draw from the China mainland.
These books, Smuggled through
Communist custom officials, we're
circulated in China among the pa
gan people.
Thus. Father Boerio was able to
continue the missionary work
which had won him the honorary
title of "missionarius apostolicus''
years earlier. The title, which Fa-
ther Boerio said is no longer given
to missionaries, was bestowed on
him by the Sacred Congregation of
the Propagation of the Faith.
The Italian-born priest returned
to Rome for the close of the Holy
Year in 1850, and two years later
he was sent to Detroit, Mich, as
assistant to Father Maestrini, his
old superior In Hong Kong.
Last Sunday, Father Maestrini
came to Columbus to celebrate a
Solemn High Mass in st. John the
Baptist Church. The occasion was
his own twenty-fifth anniversary
in the priesthood, and Father Boe.
rios installation as pastor at st.
Johns.
Afterward, the two priests were
honored at dinner, attended by
Bishop Ready and other members
of the clergy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when you are nls.
tributing your patronage In these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Ten Workshops Planned
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
deanery; Miss Kathleen Smith,
vice president of the central dean
cry, and Mrs. George ]. Parker
of the western deanery. Monsignor
Roland I. Winel, diocesan chancel.
lor and consultant for the commit
tee, will present summary at the
end of the session.
Monsignor Edward Spiers, prin-
cipal of Watterson High School,
will be the featured speaker dur
ing the adult education workshop
at 1:30 p. m. Father Bennett Ap-
plegate, diocesan superintendent
of schools, will lead a discussion
period following the talk. Mrs. An
ma Marie Cline is chairman of the
committee.
other workshops scheduled for
1:30 include Catholic charities, in
ternational relations and family
life.
MonSignor William Kappes, dio-
cesar consultant to the comrniu
tee on Catholic charities will be a
featured speaker during the COM
mittee's workshop. other speakers
include Father Paul Corbett, O.P.,
assistant pastor of st. Patrick par.
ish and Mrs. Homer Roman, Catho.
lie charities chairman of the west
ern deanery. Mrs. J. Harold Breen
is committee chairman.
Theme of the International
relations workshop OF which
Mrs. Robert r. Richards 10 chair.
man, will be international Rsla-
tions st Home and Abroad" The
theme will be carried out in talks
by Mrs. Richards. James D.
Thsrp, Ph.D., professor of for
sisn language education. Ohio
State University; and Mrs. Mary
Swansy, director OF Zonts, inter
national house for women. Dio-
essan eonsulfant OF the commit.
tee is Monsisnor George 7. WOLF.
STD.
"The Family Apostolate in the
United States" will be the subject
of the talk to be delivered during
the family life workshop by Mon
signor Irving A. DeBlanc, assistant
director of the Family Life Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Father Thomas Duffy, dio.
cesar consultant Of the Family
Life Committee will speak on The
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en- in the Family Life Apostolate." !"
Honorary chairman will be Father
Julian j Schaefer, pastor OF ST.
Mary church, Lancaster. Mrs. Will
lam F. Ryan is committee chair
man.
Monsignor Herman 4. Mattlngly,
editor of The Catholic Times, will
be honorary chairman of the pub
lie relations workshop of which
Miss Dorothea Greene is chairman.
Speakers at the session will be
Miss Mary McGarey of The Column
bus Dispatch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kight of the Kight Advertising
Agency. The workshop is sched-
uled for AIS p. m.
The PTA workshop, also set for
AIS, will feature a talk by Father
John c. Staunton, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
| Council, and another by Mrs. Paul
O. Reyneau of the diocesan Guid-
ance Clinic. Monsignor Paul j.
oDea is diocesan consultant of the
PTA and will serve as honorary
chairman of the workshop. Chair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Z Bishops, 40 Priests
Continued from Page y

1onllHueu lIuIH age ~
churches, distrust the so-called
patriotic priests" :" The few Catho-
lie newspapers still circulating are
under communist control.
At the Litomerice seminary,
which is under Red supervision,
dialectic materialism is taught
all students for the priesthood.
TRIESTE, Italy - (NC) - AT
Liubliana, Yugoslavia, one Catholic
church after another disappears,
an informant from across the bor-
der says. The Catholics there are
afraid that within 20 years not a
single Catholic church will be left
in their city, once center of the
faith.
Although the city has doubled
the prewar population today, no
permission is given to build new
churches. Existing churches are de-
molished under convenient pre-
texts. The Carmelite church al
ready is destroyed. The Jesuit
church, st. Joseph's, has become a
motion picture studio.
The rulers continue TO apply
severe pressure TO the people
generally, to ALLEVIATE them from
the Faith. Soldiers and officers
are not permitted 10 90 TO church
while they are under the eolors.
Those found in possession of
rossries or holy medals are pun
ished. Civil service employees
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

travelling torture chambers"
were fueled with Boron Case
line and half with non Boron
gasoline. They were driven at
sixty miles an hour for 20 hours
a day until valve failure occur
red. Before the test was half
over, all the trucks using non
Boron gasoline had valve fail
ure. AT the end of the test, the
valves in the Boron trucks were
still good. Boron had doubled
valve life!
Longer valve life is just one of
the ways Boron is better for
your engine.
O 1855 SOHO sra.sni applisd tos.
Us. frodsmsrk resissrutien snplisd tes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
NOUend dt Carmel
Closes October 3

The novena in honor of st. Their
esa of the Child Jesus being con-
Quoted at the Carmel of the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary, 2065 Bar
ton Pla, will end on Oct. 8, the
Feast Day of st. Theresa.
Devotions are being held each
evening at the Carmel at 7:30.
Blessed roses will be distributed
on Monday evening at the closing
exercises. The novena will close
with Benediction of the Most Bless.
ed Sacrament celebrated by Father
Robert o'Brien. chaplain of the
Carmel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

man Is Mrs. John f. Stattmiller.
Mrs. Michael Ryan, Jr., diocesan
chairman of the civil defense COM
mittee, has announced that Major
General Leo M. Kreber, adiutant
general and director of civil de-
Tense for the state of Ohio, will
speak at the civil defense work.
shop at Ais. Also scheduled to
speak is Mrs. Glen Dawson, former
head of the volunteer womens
group of Franklin County. mon.
signor Harry S. Connolly, pastor of
st. Joseph Cathedral, will serve
as honorary chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2,

AFTER PENTEcosT: soLEmNITY
or The MOST HOLY ROSARY.
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Angel Guardians, Third
Tor the Pope. Credo, Preface of the
Trinity. Last Gospel of the Angel
Guardians. Mass of the Solemnity:
Same as on the Feast Of the Most
Holy Rosary: Gloria, Second prayer
of the Sunday, Third of the Angel
Guardians, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, Last Gospel of the
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

apostolate to do things for Christ
in whatever walk of life you may
pursue: religion, business, mother.
hood"
Bishop Ready urged the students
to dare to be different from the
rank and file, to defend the
Church'S handling of sociological
and economic problems, and to
make the best possible use of the
opportunities Catholic college
education affords.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

their talents in ''living we'll for
Cod" the Bishop stressed the inn
portance of sense of dignity and
a sense of mission for the Catholic
college women.
"As a member of the Mystical
Body OF Christ" the Bishop point
ed out, "you must do all you can
to extend it. Realize that you have
been put upon the earth to do
something for God. You have an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Bishop Manuel Tato. and Msgr.
Pablo Novoa, Pro.Vicar of the
Bucnos Aires Archdiocese.
General Lonardi Is . prsefie-
ing Catholic married into q fra
ditionsl Catholic family OF Cor.
dohs, city regarded as the
greatest stronghold of csthoIi.
cism in the country.
His wife is the former Merce-
des Villada Achaval. They have
three sons and two daughters, all
of whom were educated in Catho.
lie schools. One son studied later
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Cambridge.
General Lonardi was known TO
have been associated for a long
time with the underground revolu-
tionary movement TO overthrow
the Peron regime.
He first came into prominence
in 1851, when he wrote letter to
President Peron denouncing a
proposal to nominate Eva Peron
as Vice President This action led
to his being ousted from his Third
Army command and forced into re-
tirement. Shortly afterwards he
was imprisoned for eight months
after another general had staged
an abortive uprising against the re-
gime.
In 1852. General Lonardi was
accused of completely in a plot to
assassinate President Peron, but
was permitted to remain at liber-
ty. In the meantime, he had settled
down in a Buenos Aires suburb,
selling insurance and helping to
run a small factory set up by his
engineer son. Reports we're that in
1854 he was still actively plotting
to overthrow the peronist regime.
Expected as a matter of course
were the designations of the
Peron-appointed amb ssa d ors
abroad Among the first to an
nounce his resignation was Dr.
Hipolito J. Paz, Ambassador to the
United States.
Both in Buenos Aires and vari-
Gus provincial capitals, the incep-
tion of the new regime was marked
by disturbances staged by recalci-
trant peronist elements In Rosario,
the diehards fought a pitched bat
tie with the revolutionary army
during which several persons were
killed and many wounded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

who attend divine services risk
losing their Jobs. Teacher eandl.
dates must commit themselves
in writing that they will give up
their church membership, other
wise they may not take part in
examinations. College and uni
versity students who indicate
their desire TO become priests
automatically "fIvnk" examine
tions. A seminary recently built
was confiscated by the political
police.
Pastors no longer may draw any
salaries. Collections are strictly
forbidden. The land owned by the
church is not formally confiscated,
but the church may not draw any
income from it. Nevertheless the
dioceseS are heavily taxed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Addressing the student body
of the College of St. Mary of
the Springs after the opening
Mass last week, Bishop Ready
recalled the parable of the tai
ents.
yours is a wonderful op-
portunity," the Bishop declar-
ed, denied to thousands of
your sisters" Urging them to use
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
"TroveIing Torture Chambers" show it!

special oadest shows that when Gasoline used an
engine the valves last twice long To you this
thousands of extra miles of full powered performance
wind dags to make their engines work to the limit Half these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
MONDAY, OCTOBER J.

MONDAY, OCTOBER ,.
FEAST OF ST. THEREsE OF THE
INFANT JESUS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref
ace.
TUESDAY, ocToBER 4,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
OF ASSIST.
White veStments. Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope. Common Pref
acc.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S,
FEAST OF SITS. PLACID
AND COMPANIONS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant and d/or for
the Pope, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s,
FEAST OF ST. BRUNO.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref
ace.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
ROSARY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses) of st.
Mark, Third of SITS. Sergius and
Companions, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
SATURDAY, ocToBER 0,
FEAST or ST. BRIDGET.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope, Common Pref.
ace.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Area Drivers Reminded
To Stop. for School Buses

Idemeanor. punishable by fineS
ranging from IS to $50.
The punishment can be sitter
lin Virginia. where fines range
from s. to $500. The require
Iments for motorists are the same
lfof the Old Dominion as for
Maryland, except that there Is
no distance requirement in the
law.
The District, with few school
buses, has no law regarding the
passing Of q stopped school bus.
The few such buses here are used
to transport handicapped pupils
from their homes to special
Glasses.
A campaign to inform the
public Of the requirements Of the
Maryland and Virginia laws has
been started by the Safety Com
mittee Of the Oxon Hill Lions
Club.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
GoIdwater Aids
Rocket Project

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept. II (R.-The Nations only
supersonic Senator-Barry M.
0oldwater Of Arizona--is on q
two-week tour Of active duty
with the Air Force here.
He Is helping plan a maneuver
IN craftsmanship which makes
the gunfighters of pioneer days
In his home State look like slow
pokes.
A World War II pilot, Senator
0oldwater now wears a coloneps
wings In the reserve and has
broken the soundbarrier in F-86
Sabrejets.
The Senator, a Republican,
Is on duty at the Continental Air
Defense Command Headquarters
at Peterson Air Force Base here.
A part Of his duty Is plan
ming for the Air Forces air-to-
air rocketry competition sched-
uled for october 81 at Yuma,
Arix.
"I come from Q part Of the
Oountry where q fast draw Of
the pistol and q fast shot were
necessary for survival" Senator
Goldwater observed. "but the
Yuma Weapons Training Center
where this competition viii be
run teaches faster things than
the old timers ever dreamed
would come about"
A native Of Phoenix. Ariz.. Sen
ator Goldwater served as a pilot
In the Azores. North Africa and
India during World War II. He
was the first Air Force officer as
signed to the Yuma base in 1912
and maintains an active interest
In it.
He will end his tour Of duty
before the competition starts, but
plans to attend as a Congress
sional observer. Teams partici-
pating will come from the Far
East. Europe, Alaska and all
sections of Continental United
States.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

With the school year In full
swing, motorists today were re-
minded Of their responsibilities
In connection with school bus
regulations and the safety Of
children.
The regulations regarding
school buses differ but little In
Virginia and Maryland.
Both States require all trafic
to halt for stopped school buses.
from either direction. That ap-
plies except on divided highways,
where traffic approaching the
bus In the other lane Is not re-
quired to stop.
In Maryland the law requires
all trafiic to halt at least 10 feet
away from a stopped school bus
discharging or loading passen-
gers. The motorist is required
to wait until the. school bus
moves again.
Violation Of the law is a mis-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Worne Will Head
YMCA Council

A. H. Warne, Hagerstown
(Md.) YMCA director. yesterday
was elected president Of District
3, Central Atlantic Area YMCA
Council, succeeding Henry w.
Austin Of Washington.
The district includes YMCA
chapters in Frederick, Cumber-
land, Annapolis and Hagerstown
In Maryland, and in the District
of Columbia. The council, which
met in the Central YMCA here,
also elected Omer T. Kaylor OF
). Hagerstown as delegate to next
Mays national YMCA council
Harold Peters. Hagerstown. was
elected secretary.
DR.. Raymond w. Miller Of the
q. MS Foreign Agricultural
Organization, spoke on Youth
Around the World"
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Army Finance Men +.
Will Honor Dovis

Chester r. Davis. Assistant
Secretary Of the Army for A.
nancial management. win be In
stalled as honorary president Of
the National Army Finance As
sociation at a District chapter
dinner meeting at $50 pm
Thursday in Patton Hall. Fort
Myer.
Calvin D. Johnson. Reming-
ton Rand executive and former
Illinois Congressman. will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
MoryIonder Aids
Puerto Rico Stores

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. II. R.
Plans for a government-backed
chain Of 10 cooperative super
markets costing 81 million have
been announced here.
Hector Chardon Of the Puerto
Rican Agriculture Department
and Samuel Ashelman. general
manager Of the Greenbelt Con-
sumers Services Of Maryland.
said the object was to bring
down the consumer cost Of food.
Mr.. Ashelman was loaned by
the Maryland League Of CO.
operatives to act as an adviser
In planning the program. He
will become the general execu-
tive when the program gets
under way.
, 1955-03-16
"Hunds Across the
Sea-. N. Y. Committee
Meets Quote

A recent press release from
Mrs. Marie B. Poston reveal
ed that as a result of the con-
tributions received at the
luncheon, the New York Com
mittee of "Hands Across the
Sea" has met its financial
quota that will enable a stu
dent from the Virgin Islands
to pursue his or her education
al training on the mainland.
This award will be in the
amount of $4,000 for a four
year period.
Applicants for Hands Across
the Sea tuition free scholar
ships at the four New York
City ColIeges-City, Queens,
Brooklyn and Hunter-should
file their applications with
Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen, Superin-
tendent Of Education in Chris
tiansted, St. Croix.
, 1955-03-16
Drs. Moron & Cotton
Muke Flying Trip
for Confdb Here

Dr.. G. Robert Cotton, Act
ing Commissioner of Educa-
ton and DR.. Alonzo Moron,
President of Hampton Insti-
tute which is sponsoring
Teacher Training Program
for the Ford Foundation, ar
rived here yesterday and
participated n several confer
ences.
The two educators returned
to ST. Thomas this morning.
, 1955-03-16
DR. Alonzo Moron to
be Heard Over WIVI
Tues. Murch 22nd

DR.. Alonzo Moron, President
of Hampton Institute will be
heard over Station WIVI on
Tuesday, March 22nd at $50,
as a special guest on The
HENCE Cocktail Hour.
On this program he will be
interviewed by Mrs. Ann Hol-
land, Chairman of the Hands
Across the Sea Scholarship
Committee, and Victor Gil
bert.
The subject matter should
be of great interest to St.
Croix since it is about the
college to be set up next sum
mer here, under the sponsor
ship Of the Ford Foundation.
Foundation.
DR.. Moron, distinguished
scholar, and great humanitar-
ian, 5 practically a one man
court of good will in these
hectic days, his admirers here
say.
, 1955-03-16
Munuger Of Theutre
Urqes Patrons 10 See
Come MutinY

Edgar Brager, the new Ma
nager of the Alexander Thea
ire, announced today that the
management has been success
full in obtaining for showing
on Sunday, March 10th, and
Monday March 21st, the i'm
pressive film Game Mutiny
Ii is one of the finest techni-
color productions, starring
Humphrey Bogart, Jose Fer
rer, Van Johnson, Fred Mac
Murray, Robert Francis and
May Wynn.
The film was made from
a sparklingly, successful stage
play, which has been acclaim
ed on Broadway, depicting a
, 1955-03-16
Horticulture Division
OF CHS Gets 800 Bobby
Chickens

The Agriculture Division of
the Christiansted High school
received 800 baby chicks re-
Gently. The boys are launch
ing their Poultry Program
which can be done during the
dry season.
The Vegetable Project, the
Superintendent revealed, was
a decided success, but with
the dry weather on and made
quate facilities for irrigation
they must abandon it and
, 1955-03-16
Mechanical Trouble
Pluques Avis


For the past several weeks
the Avis has been plagued by
mechanical difficulties, Thus
causing a number of delays &
in many cases, too many err
rors. We hope to get adjusted
soon, however.
, 1955-03-16
Motion Pictures to be
Shown ut Bundstdnd
Thursday Night

Motion pictures will be
shown at the Bandstand in
Chyistiansted on Thursday
night, March II, at 800, it
was announced by Mrs. Edith
jackson, Home Demonstration
Agent of the Agricultural Sta
ton.
One of the films will be
of the St. Thomas Carnival.
, 1955-03-16

single incident Of a c1imactic the film, in brilliant color by
court martial trial. technicolor, is of the highest
PictoriaTIv and scenically, Continued on page A
, 1955-03-16

DAYTON, OHIO "A radically new electric appliance, wnleA
provides both hot and cold running water for farm and rural n Ea
has lust been developed. It combines an automatic electric wafer
system. cold water storage tank, and hot water heater. Priced lower
than any other major appliance, this Hotn Cold water system y
. wide variety Of farm Installations. Il pumps water from nO we ! y
Il operates on regular AC current and can be installed easily ana
GuicEly. It Is only 90. high, IS. wide. and az deep. and can %
altered to at under the kitchen sink.
, 1955-03-16

turn to the raising of chick
ems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mr. and Mrs Frank Smouse re-
turned home last Thursday evening
after having spent the past two
weeks in Washington d. c.
Misses Virginia and Frances
Richardson, of Baltimore. have
moved to their cottage in Mt Lake
Park.
Lieut. NJ. Alice Butt, Naval hos
pital. Quantico, Va. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here with her
mother. Mrs. J William Butt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lambert and
two sons, of Gainesville, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel f. Butt, Jr, and MIR. and
Mrs. John FOrman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behne and
little son, Paul Christian, Washing
ton, ID. c., spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Behne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul limbaugh.
Mrs. Richard Buchanan's piano
pupils are scheduled TO present a
recital on Tuesday evening. May II.
at 8 o'clock, in the assembly room
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Frances Smith, Sistersville,
w Va, is visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wendlant, on
bennett road, east of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Glade
and sons, of Falls Church, Va. were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Glade's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stemple. Upon their return to Falls
Church Sunday evening they were
accompanied by Mrs. Stemple who
will remain there for several days