davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Indian Protestant
Bishop Urges
Union With Rome

MADRAS, India - (Radio. Nc
David Chellappa, newly-elected
and first Indian Protestant bishop
of Madras diocese, advocated union
with the Catholic Church here.
Speaking at party given by the
Indian Christian Association, Bish-
op Chellappa stressed the need of
Christian unity. He said:
"In this respect we could not but
admire the great Church of Rome
with its unity, solidarity, and the
loyalty of the members towards the
Mother Church which we Protest
ants should emulate"
"We should also think sincerely
of possible union with the Roman
Catholic Church." he said.
Meanwhile, from New Delhi this
week came word of an attack by
Hindus against Christian converts
at Agadgaon in western India.
Eight converts were hospitalized
after being seriously beaten by a
gang of fanatical Hindus who raid
ed the houses of the converts who
are "untouchables" or outcasts in
the Hindu caste society. The raid
ers repeatedly warned the "un-
touchables" that they should under
stand their place in society and
not violate the supremacy of the
caste Hindus and Brahmins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
May They Rest In Peace

SEUFFERT, Miss Sophia, IS S
Richardson Ave, Columbus, Feb
10, st. Aloysius church. Survivors.
a sister and several nieces an6
nephews.
GRETEN, Mrs. Frank, SO, Zanes
vile, Feb. 8, st. Nicholas church
Survivors: her husband, four daugh
ters, a son, a sister, IL grandchil
dren and Ia great-grandchildren.
DECKER, John E., Sr., 76. 134z
Cole St., Columbus, Feb. 10, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: his wife
Winifred; four daughters, includ
ing Sister Mary Winifred, O.S.F., 9
teacher at Holy Rosary School, Co
Iumbus; five sons, twenty grand
children and eight great-grandchil
dren.
STATEN, Cecilia, 80, Orient
Feb. 9, Our Lady of Sorrows Chap
ell, Lockbourne. No survivors.
HOWELL, Mrs. Jess, 81, Ports
mouth, Feb 8, st. Mary church.
McMANUS, William J., 56, for
nerlv of Coshocton. Feb. 10. st
John church, Canton. Survivors
his wife, Esther; two daughters anc
brother.
BENEDETTO, Antonio, 143:
Westwood Ave, Columbus, Feb. ii
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: five daughters, is grand
children and two great-grandchil
drep.
BANNING, Jane Marie, 3lz mos.
Mt. Vernon, Feb. 10, st. Vincen
de Paul church. Survivors: her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banning
three sisters, a brother, and he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
| ley Kempton and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Banning.
IVANH0FF, Julia, is, 1548 Par
sons Ave-, Columbus, Feb. IL, ST
Ladislaus church. Survivors: he.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ivan
hoff; three sisters, her grandmoth
ers, Mrs. Sophia Lenkey and Mrs
Hazel Ivanhoff.
FLANAGAN, William, ~, 158'
CARING Ave-, Columbus, Feb. Ia
Holy Family church. Survivors:
sister.
MURNEY, Frank, Mrs, rs, Ian
catster, Feb. IA, st. Mary church
Survivors: four sons, three daugh
ters, Il grandchildren and fivt
great-grandchildren.
MATS, Joseph E., 66, Corning
Feb. IA, st. Bernard church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Anna, eight daugh
ters, a son, seven grandchildren
and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

HANNA, Mrs. Archi, 50, Lancas-
ter, Feb. 8, st. Mary church. Sur
vivors: her husband, six sons, six
daughters, Is grandchildren and
three brothers.
ORR, James, 90, 80 S. Harris
Ave, Columbus, Feb. 8, st. Alloy
sius church. Survivors: a son, a
daughter, two grandchildren and
ix-great-grandchildren.
FOUST, Roland, 1401 Loretta
Ave-, Columbus, Feb 8, st. Angus
tine church. Survivors: his wife,
Margaret; two sons, a daughter,
four sisters, three brothers and
two grandchildren.
O'CONNOR, Mrs. Mary j., 745
New York Ave, Columbus, Feb. 8,
st. Peter church. Survivors: three
sons, two daughters, eight grand
children and ten great-grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18


people would not understand it."
Repentance is more than sor-
row for sin; it is a reparation
for sins not only in our own
lives, but in the lives of 9TH
ers. If we steal watch it is not
enough to be sorry for the theft.
We must also return the watch.
A man drives off the road into
your garden; this is a transgres-
sion. The apology shows repent
ance, but the careful backing up
and the effort made to restore
the garden is the sign of repara-
tion. If our sins we're an occasion
of sorrow to Christ, great reason
have we to make up for them.
Our sins made Him a Man of
Sorrows. Whenever there is suf-
fering there is sin to account for
it. Always remember that. We
Catholics should not only know
its meaning, but practice it. In
fact the duty to do so is doubly
increased because we have to
make up for the sins of the
world.
Have we scandalized others?
Then do penance by giving up
one tenth of your salary this
month to hire a catechist to con-
vert pagans in Africa. Have we
overindulged in food or drink?
Then during Lent, offer the
equivalent of the excess to feed
the refugees in Hong Kong or
Korea or Vietnam. Have we
more secret sins? Then educate
a native priest in Japan or In
dia that they may proclaim in
reparation the secrets of Re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

penance. 7" But
today the most
unused word in
the English yo-
ca b u larry is
"R e p ent. A
very important
national m e S i.
sage a year ago
o m t t ed the
W o d repent
an ce on n e
ground. tsT he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

D0DSON, Mrs. Lee, formerly OF
Columbus, Feb. 8, Holy Family
Church. Survivors: her husband,
a stepson and a sister.
STAUB, John A., 83 Newark
Feb. 8, Church of the Blessed Sac.
rament. Survivors: his wife, Ida.
FLOWERS, Mrs. Mary W., 70
Somerset, Feb. 8, st. Joseph
church. Survivors: three daugh-
ters, three sons, two sisters, a
brother, 19 grandchildren and six
great-grandchi1dren.
LITZINGER, Lloyd j., 46, Somer-
set, Feb. 8, Holy Trinity church.
Survivors: two sons, a brother and
two sisters.
CROOK, Miss Drusilla, "a, %
Wilson Ave, Columbus, Feb. IL,
St. Mary church. No immediate
survivors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

The first three recorded SER
mons of Our Lord, John the Bap-
tist and st. Peter all contained
the same message: Repent! Do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Paper Hits at Public Agencies
That Push Own Moral Views

supported by public
The O
available
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
.:E13d1l11Is!I!{|9?|S57 I!I{?S7 s!|9|5
Fur Alterations

FUR ALTERATION Pine Craftsman
ship in all alterations. Gensviess Moss
holder. s27 Elm. Dial 2-22ss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Copyright. 1855. E4cw.c. News ssruss

The firms listed here deserve 10
be remembered when you are ais
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
God Love You
Repent Is Most Unused
Word in English Vocabulary
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

demption. Our Lord left no
doubt about repentance - "Un-
less you do penance, you shall
all likewise perish" Do without
o luxury, however trivial it is;
sacrifice even dime a day dur
ing Lent. Send it to us and we
will send it to the Holy Father
to aid his 100000 missionaries
throughout the world. You will
be amazed how your happiness
will increase as you do penance.
GOD LOVE YOU to W.R.F. for
$181. 90. Sometime ago my wife
and | promised we would give
one half of net salary increases
to the Missions" to MS.
Here is $12.5O which I received
from three blood donations.
IF you live in New York or
are planning a trip there, why
not stop IN at our Mission Ex-
hibit, 366 Fifth Avenue? You will
see the statue of Our Lady of
Television which appears on our
weekly series, Life Is Worth
Living" While there, for an of
fering of $3, you may obtain a
ten inch exact reproduction of
this statue. Or if you are out
of town and cannot visit the ex.
hibit mail us your offering with
a request and we will send you
a statue.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Father
James Kulp, 246 E. Town St., Co
lumbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

1T PAYS 70 USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

| violence to that Of appease-
ment, Mr.. Eisenhower asserted:
"Eagerness to ayiod war-h
I'VE think no deeper than this
single desire-can produce out
right or implicit agreement that
Iinjustices and wrongs Of the
present shall be perpetuated in
the future.
I'VE must not participate In
any such false agreement.
Thereby, we would outrage our
own conscience. In the eyes of
those who suffer injustice. we
would become partners with their
Ioppressors. In the Judgment Of
history, we would have sold out
the freedom of men for the pot
Itage Of a false peace. Moreover,
we would assure future conflict. I"
Touching on the domestic
scene only briefly. the President
assured the ABA that he will ap-
point as Federal judges only men
who will serve Gin the tradition
Iof John Marshall" whose service
las Chief Justice Of the United
States in its early days he held
Iup as q shining example for
all other members Of his pro-
Ifession."
Rough Equality Needed
He said a trough equality be-
tween the two great political
parties should be maintained
on the Federal bench to assure
that the judiciary will never
become a repository Of unbal-
anced partisan attitudes"
On hts arrival here at $50
am. after q half-hour fight
from Washington, the President
was greeted warmly by his
brothers Edgar and Earl.
They rode with him from the
airport to the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel, where the President
spent couple Of hours before
luncheon. Tents were set on the
mall for the lunch. 4
Besides his brothers, those
greeting the President ct the
airport included Mayor Joseph
Is. Clark, jr.: Lloyd Wright,
president of the American Bar
Association, and Chancellor c.
Brewster Rhoads of the Phila-
Idelphia Bar Association.
While ut the Bellevue-Stra
ford the President held brief
conferences with w. Thatcher
Longstreth. Republican candi-
date for Mayor Of Philadelphia.
and Seaborn Collins, national
commander Of the American Le-|
Igion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
West Point POW
Will Fuce Trial
AS Collaboration

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug.
la R-Lt. Col. Paul v. Lilies,
q West Point graduate, was
charged yesterday with COLI
Elaboration with the enemy while
q prisoner Of. war in Korea.
Col. Lilies, first graduate Of
the Military Academy to face
such charges, said he win prove
Ibis innocence at his general
court martial before q trial
board Of superior officers in
November.
II did nothing wrong and
should not be treated as q GRIM
linal." the 39-year-old Birming-
ham. Ala, career soldier told
lnewsmen.
Col. Lilies was captured by
the Chinese Reds October 20,
1850, soon after the Korean con-
flict broke out. He was interned
for the next three years In Ko-
Irean prisoner-of-war camps.
The Army charged him with
making prof. Communist state
ments, writings and recordings
with design to promote dis
loyalty" among American pris-
loners.
my conscience is clear" Lilies
said.
He explained his apparent CO.
operation with the Communist
Icaptors was to further an escape
plan he had developed as senior
American officer at POW camp
IL. near Pyongyang. capital Of
North Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

In 1850. under which the Pred
dent may authorize any agenc!
'of Government to use It's ma
teria1s, supplies and personne
for disaster relief.
Cooperation Assured
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said he believes the
President win find laws already
on the books give him 'consid-
cradle authority" to act now fol
the relief Of disaster areas.
mo one naturally can commit
Congress to any course Of &C.
ton" Senator johnson added
But If even more authority 1.
needed, I have no doubt that he
will receive the utmost co-opera-
ton upon the presentation Of
his specific proposals"
Senator Murray, Democrat Of
Montana, Chairman Of the In
terror Committee, called for q
Nationwide survey looking Il
the prevention Of similar floods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
lGWU LAW GROUP
WINS FIRST PRIZE
IAMONG III OTHERS

PHILADELPHIA (R.-
George Washington Univer-
sity's student bar associa-
ton yesterday was cited by
the American Law Student
Association for having the
most outstanding" student
bar among the ll8 student
groups participating.
The citation, plus tenn
porary possession Of q tro-
ply. was presented to
student Representatives Dan
Shoemaker and Frances
Norington by John c. Sat
terfeld Of jackson, Miss.
member from the nth cir
cult Of the Board Of Cover
nors Of the American Bar
Association.
Temple and Georgetown
Universities and the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina
student bar associations re-
ceived certificates Of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

had informed Maj. Gen. Edison
II. NJ. Burns, q. n. Palestine
truce supervisor, Of Egypt's de-
Icision at a conference this
morning and also had sent q
notification to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
|Geneva"-developed at his meet
ing with Soviet. British and
French leaders at Geneva II
July-as perhaps the best hope
for achieving durable peace.
It Is for ''the future to tell
whether 1.-The spirit Of Geneva
that led to penetrating discus
sion Of many problems" will
thrive through the combined in
telligence and understanding OF
men, or will shrivel in the greed
and ruthlessness Of some." the
President said.
"But something Is certain" he
added. This spirit and the goals
we seek could never have been
achieved by violence or when
men and nations confronted each
other with hearts filed with
fear and hatred"
Turning from the futility of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Inounced today that Egypt d
withdrawing from its talks with
Israel On the GAIA border ten
sion because Of the shooting In
|cident Monday In which three
Egyptian soldiers were reported
killed and eight wounded.
Col. Nasser told newsmen he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Relief
Continued From First Page
York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania.

Continued From First Page
York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania.
Returns Late Today
The President went to Phila-
delphia this morning to address
the American Bar Association,
but will return to the White
House at 4 pm. At that time
he expects to get reports from
his aides on just what each
branch Of Government can do
for the stricken areas. and the
results Of the poll Of Congress
sional leaders.
Meanwhile, James C. Hagerty,
the Presidents press secretary
said q special session ais always
in the picture and is still q
possibility until we get further
along with our discussions"
1t. Gen. s. D. Sturgis, jr.,
chief Of Army Engineers, an
nounced early today he has
orderea immediate mobilization
Of military and civilian engin-
eering and construction per-
sonnet to remove debris. health
and safety hazards and to re-
store public facilities Temperate
".
From IT. Belvoir, Va, 40 en-
gineering officers headed north
ward, and others were called
from Eastern and Southern
States.
Key Figures in Talks
Key figures in the White
House talks yesterday were
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson, Director Arthur s.
Flemming of the ONCE Of De-
Tense Mobilization, Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Hole. deputy chief
of Army Engineers, Gen. w. B.
Persons and Gerald Morgan of
the White House staff.
Mr.. Peterson said the Presi-
dent has declared total war;
on the effects Of the disaster,
which he viewed from his plane
yesterday.
The following estimates were
placed on the amount of Federal
assistance needed: Connecticut
and Pennsylvania, $25 million
each; Massachusetts,, SIS million;
Rhode Island and New Jersey. IS
million each, and New York, less
than IS million. This adds up to
about $50 million, but officials
said they are rough figures, SUBJ
ject to change.
The Civil Defense Administra-
ton is authorized to make only
temporary repairs to streets
schools, sewer and water systems,
or to spend the equivalent Of
temporary repairs as a contribu-
ton toward permanent restora-
ton.
The agency may go on private
property to remove flood debris
only where it is a health hazard.
1000 Trailers Available
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has 1000 trailers,
which may be moved into the
stricken areas for the temporary
use Of homeless families, but Of
ficials said the cities would have
to provide sewer and water facili-
ties.
Mr.. Flemming said ODM is
exploring the possibility of using
Defense Production Act funds
to make or guarantee loans to
reconstruct any destroyed plants
that produce defense items.
The ODM also is CONSIDERING
whether 1t has authority to ne
gotiate contracts with defense
contractors In the disaster areas
on a preferential basis. The
answers to these questions are
expected to be available to the
President at the White House
late today
Members of Congress, who
deem a special session unneces-
sary at this stime. called at
tention also today to q per-
manent disaster relief law passed
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Outdoor Play Pen for 7oddIer
Easy Building Job for Parents

Here's how:
Dig post holes two feet deep
and big enough around to hold
4 by as Of any good grade Of
lumber. Post holes should be
6 to 8 feet apart. If the pen
is to be 10 feet square. post holes
should be about 5 feet apart.
Use a regular post hole digger
or. If the ground is rocky. rent
one of the electric professional
diggers that grind into the rocks
in a jiffy. (Some States prohibit
the rental of this type Of high
powered tool.)
Put a 4 by 4 in each hole max
ing sure it is absolutely vertical
by bracing 1t while the concrete
Is poured and hardened. A small
bag Of pre-mixed concrete that
merely requires the addition of
water, is all that is needed.
Nail 2 by 4 cross beams between
the posts. Use a heavy duty
stapler Chat can be rented at
local hardware stores or borrowed
from a factory or office) to fasten
Evening star., 1955-05-28
By VIVIAN BROWN

Why not build your baby an
outdoor playpen?
Make it large enough to give
him plenty Of freedom and he'll
enjoy it, perhaps from toddler
stage until age 4. Then a stone
fortress won't be able to hold
him within.
Nom and Dad can make this
playpen q joint project. Dad
may dig the post holes and Nom
can help to unfurl and steady
the chain-link fence as Dad ad-
justs 1t into place. Aluminium
chain-link Is light, easy to
handle, needs no paint as it does
not rust. It may be mounted on
wooden or steel posts.
Although these fences have a
luster bright finish, you might
add a creeping vine Of some sort.
You could also plant a flower
border or shrubs around the pen.
If they are low growing they
will not screen out baby.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

the chain-lnk fence directly to
the cross beams and posts.
The usual height of this baby
playpen would be about 4 feet.
It is linked so that it cannot be
climbed by youngster.
Junior can entertain in this
play pen to his hearts delight. A
sandbox with awning may be put
inside to provide shade on a hot.
day. A little wading pool may
also be built within this space.
providing it is filled only when
adults supervise the play.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Oops We're Sorry!

As paper goes press hoven been obe complete
MASTERPIECE for the big sposh opening this week end
However, we don't mind "sneok prevews." We promise
you'll discover exciting feotures. Noturoy every deto
hosnt been finished but those who hove oeody this
suburbon symphony singing Its proses. Don't miss it
i. come stroeht out Georoio Ave. to MASTERPIECE
HOMES sign Henderson, left to homes Superior Reo Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

beautiful ond comfortable GeeSoion home in quiet.
commanding location Custom built with many fine lectures
including Ioree outdoor living porch with dance floor.
super quality kitchen, first floor iboN and powder
bedrooms bohs and grand deck Double garage and
ops street porkino Recreation with freploee, mods
and both
An inspection of this property will convince you thot it
unequeoled in charm, ivobily and low maintenance.
d., andc
"Open"
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
37O7 Woodbine Street
$26,s50
This attractive brick coono home realistically priced for i'm
mediate sole There bedrooms buths recreation ond
both screened porch garage garden. blocks to elementary
school.
Directions beyond chepV Chase Circle to
Wood6;ne St. right to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

became evident that our gas
would not last until We reached
Scotland 1t began to look as
If we would not make Sochi be-
fore dark. The next place on our
atlas was Tuapse We ran out
of gas before reaching Tuapse.
To make sure we would not
take our mishap too seriously,
the "boys" in the failing car
provided a bit Of comic relief by
barreling around a curve just as
we were getting out Of our car.
With q screech Of brakes they
stopped within 10 yards Of US.
Then all four Of them jumped
out and pushed their car up the
hill to get back around the curve.
One fellow began tinkering
under the hood; two others dis
appeared in to the woods tprob-
ably to take up place of vantage
from which to, keep US under
observatioYl) while the fourth lay
down and went to sleep.
Leonia and II walked back to
this car and asked how far 1t was
to Tuapse. No answer. After a
half-hour, Leonia tagged down
b passing navy truck and we
secured 20 liters (about five GAL
lons) Of fuel for 30 rubles, about
the price Of q bottle Of Vodka.
Camped Along Road
Tuapse's "neftobaz" was closed
until 8 am. the next day, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

the only place we might secure
accommodations for the night,
q Dom Maryakov" (sailor's
home) would not accept women
guests. So we decided to pitch
camp near the gas station. We
found an ideal spot-i.e.. as
ideal as a spot along q road with
q hairpin turn every hundred
yards can be.
1t was a warm balmy night on
this mountainside about a mile
from the Black Sea and no more
than 800 feet UP. It was decided
that Doris and Mary would sleep
in the car. while Leonia and I
used the sleeping bags. Fifty
yards away, the MVD boys" in
the other car spent the night.
Next: Sochi-Stalin's baby.
copyright, 1855. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
TOURING INSIDE RUSSIA
MvD Trolls Priest
To Soviet Riviera

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
Soviet Union ia fortunate in hay
ing two Rivieras. Both the south
of the Crimean peninsula. cut
on from the cold winds by high
mountains, and the eastern end
of the Black Sea, with its back
on the towering Caucasus, rate
the term. These two places are
the most publicized health and
resort centers in the Soviet
Union.
Sochi during the winter Is
supposed to be a passable SUBJ
stitute for Paradise but since ]
wished only to see not only the
Rivieras themselves but what lay
between Moscow and those
places. 1t was by auto wanted
to 60 there. With the chauffeur.
Leonia, I began to make plans in
May, 1854.
The ambassador, Charles Boh-
len, would be away from Moscow
during July, and so his secretary.
Miss Mary Wojnar. could come
along. Her presence was almost
like having the ambassador him.
self in the car. so much did the