davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Surveyor-Party Chief
Large developments in Silver Spring
area: steady work with excellent fu-
ture possibility. Good pay for an
aggressive young man. Write. giving
full details. Replies confidential.
Write Box 349-C, Star.
TAILOR. part time. experienced. al
ems ciothinG. NEEDLECRAFT. 726
TEACHER oR COLLEGE STUDENT
Out -of-town position for summer;
pleasant, healthful work; S640 for
TEAcaERs. ~ CHER SSf White. sSi ior 1s The fall:
glish. Latin, French. Spanish, sec
retarial science, art. math., science.
elementary positions. ADA M S
TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341 G NV,
RE 1-393S 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29
.IANITOR

WITH 5th OR 9th GRADE LICENsE)
Exper. for practically new elevator
apt. bldg. 1901 14th st. NV: good
salary and beautiful large. Groom
and bath apt. on hrst foor OF bldg
Apply l413K x st NV Al
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Messenger-Mail (White)
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
JANE BURCH, RIM. 226, Bond Bldg.
MILLWORK FOREMAN to take charge
of production. in well-established
mill; good opportunity for az
gressive man. State aualif. Box
MILLWioRK MECHANICS for bench
and machine work; steady. lob.
welfare benefits. Call MR.. MALL0CN'
MTITiLiTH OPERATORS t2,. white
only. model 1850, experienced pre-.
ferred: 40-hour week, 5la days
usual company benefits. Apply In
psrson r.. !5y SUBURBAN usRt5 GssTaia IRuSP GO CO.
Silver Spring or Mr., Marie, 5214
Ealtimors ave-; Hysttsyille: 80
write shorthand and be excellent
oFFicK tHPIss sRHGs sRGss8sGikrSIh 8sG7k stfr' CHARGE
BoOKKEEPER tautomotive vel-Fran-
chise dealer has opening for fully
qualified individual; excellent sal
ary Box 467-E. Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SERVI. STATION ATT'I
Shoe Salesman

DIIUG OdIGSIIIdII
Full time; experienced man for
womans shoe store: est. 20 years:
good starting salary, excellent
chance for advancement for right
man who is an honest. conscientious
shoe Inferno high pressure; 5n-
dav week; closed Sat, July-Aug; 1
morning of per wk; social security
paid by store Write full details All
replies confidential. Box 460-E.
Star
Evening star., 1955-05-29

MAINTENANCE MAN. white. foi
apartments. familiar with plumbing
electrical work, etc. Have 9Th grade
or better D. c. engineers license
$3.50 per month and large apart,
for appointment. 20
MAINTENANCE MAN, for oflct
building, must have 6th-claS,
D. c, engineers license; 5-day wk.
must be fully exper. to do main.
tenance work. Non-drinker. Coco
refs. None other need apply. Coco
salary. Box 1850. Star 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29

SPECIALITY MANAGERS
Stymied in present position? Four
present time with expanding organ
ization. Ground-floor opportunity.
DI 7-744R 30
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Estab. mfgr. has opening for go
getter willing to match hard work
and long hours for excellent salary
portunity Tf % that come comes on once in NE
time. Car and some sales expert
ence necessary. Call Lincoln 4-1900
for annie atiop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Requiem, Offered
For Sister LeOnd

Father Urban Nagle, 0.P., chap
lain of st. Mary of the Springs,
offered a Solemn Requiem Mass
Wednesday in the convent chapel
for Sister M. Leona Cost, 0.P., rs,
who died Sunday following a
lengthy illness.
A native of Youngstown, Pa,
Sister Leona entered the novitiate
of st. Mary of the Springs, Oct. 81,
1910, and received the Dominican
habit June 8, 1911. She was pro-
fessed July 10, 1912.
From 1927 to 1891 Sister was
superior of st. Catherine of Siena
Convent, River Forest, I'll. She
later taught in parocbial schools of
Steubenville. Newark, Pittsburgh,
Braddock, Wilmerding, Lancaster
and Columbus. Her last assignment
was at st. Thomas School, Column
bus.
Sister is survived by three sis.
ters, Sisters M, Bernardo, OP., of
st. Mary of the Springs; Sister
M. Baptista, O.S.B,, st. Mary's, Elk
County, Pa, and Mrs. John Cellars,
Akron, Sister NJ. Kathleen, O,S.F.,
a niece, is superior at st, Paul's
School, Athens, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Paper Samples
World Opinion
AT UN Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO-(NC)-Spok-
esmen for UN states reached full
agreement on two specific points
in a sampling of world opinion
about the world organization taken
by The Monitor, San franciscan
archdiocesan newspaper.
The two points-"Yes, member
ship in the United Nations has
proved a definite benefit to our
country" and "Yes, the UN has the
full support of our people at
home"
The survey covered seven mem.
Der states in widely separated
areas of the globe, chosen care,
fully for their diversity in race
culture, and political views. In
cludcd in the sampling was the
first exclusive press interview
granted by any of the Communist
nations represented here.
Only Czechoslovakia's answer
barred complete unanimity or
three OF the seven points covered
In his reply Ambassador Ulirict
insisted that Until the People,
Republic of China is admitted, the
United Nations cannot achieve it,
peaceful mission"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Mother of Priest
Held in Red China
Makes New Appeal

CHICAGO - (NC) - The moth
er of a Chicago priest imprisoned
in Red China since 1851 thanked
United Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold for his efforts
in behalf OF American captives of
China and asked him to keep trying
to free them.
Father Harold w. Rigney's moth.
er got a chance TO talk to the top
UN official when his plane landed
at Midway Airport here en- route
from New York to San Francisco.
Father Rigney, Divine Word mis-.
sionary, was rector of Flu Chen Uni.
versity in Peiping when he was
seized four years ago.
After a brief interview with the
Secretary General, Mrs. Addie Rig
ney said:
u thanked him for what he
has done TO intereede for other
prisoners and | asked him to con.
tinue his work TO free Father
Rigney and others held prison.
ers.
Il also told him that if he saw
Harold to tell him that we are
working and praying for his re,
/ turn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
MaryknoH Marks
44th Anniversary
OF Its Founding

MARYKNOLL, NY. - (NC) -
Within the next ten years, 1--WE will
double our ranks and the future
years should allow us TO concen.
trate more and more on overseas
projects" Bishop Raymond A.
Lane, MN, Maryknoll Superior
General, declared in a statement on
the 44th anniversary of the mission
society's founding,
Bishop Lane pointed out that
this year class of so deacons, the
largest in MaryknolPs history. was
ordained, as an indication of the
society'S growth.
Maryknoll, more formally the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society
of America, was founded on June
%, 1911. Pope ST. Plus X author
lied the establishment of semi.
nary to train young American men
for foreign mission work at the re-
quest of the American Hierarchy.
To-Day there are more tnan Z,ooU
priests, Brothers, Sisters and stu
dents in the Maryknoll family. The
priests, Brothers and Sisters staff
missions in Asia, Africa, Central
and South America and the Pacific
islands.
At one time there were more
than 200 Maryknollers working in
the missions in China, but since the
communists took control of the
country only two Maryknollers re-
main.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

the pricst-worker movement, and
social problems.
The French prelatc said that
some critics insinuate that the
French episcopate, by its silence
and inaction, allows progressive
ism" to overrun the Church and is
made the unwilling accomplice of
those who are preparing for the
advent of communism in France.
On the other hand, he declared,
others criticize the hierarchy for
not keeping up with the times.
Archbishop Guerry said that
some critics say that certain mea.
sures of the hierarchy have the eff.
feet of paralyzing the missionary
apostolate while other critics ac-
cuse the hierarchy of lacking fore
sight and vigilance in allowing the
organization of such forms of &C.
ton.
"The attitude of the French
hierarchy has not changed" he
said IN relation to the problem of
communism. "On the one hand,
banishing a defensive attitude and
all fears of world in flux, the
epiScopacy declares that it is ready
to gather all that is truly human
and good in all new civilizations.
Ii does not accept recession to-
wards the past but always pro.
claims its care to be turned toward
the future"
Three facts disprove the charge
that the Church wants TO stop OIL
retard the missionary apostolate
he said. Rather they indietae the
Church wants to organize IT,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Holy See Halls
Worldwide
Work of FAC

ROME -(NC(- The Holy
See has expressed congratula-
tions and sentiments of appre.
citation to the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organ.
ization for its efforts in the
fields of food production and
distribution.
Msgr. Luigi G. Ligutti of Des
Moines, Iowa, official permanent
observer of the Holy See with the
FAC, also commended the work of
the organization relating to the re.
settlement of the victims of in.
vasi0n and persecution.
Addressing a council session OF
FAC, which has its headquarters
here, Monsignor Ligutti referred to
the good tidings" concerning the
far-fung work of FAC which had
come from Catholic missionaries
throughout the world and promised
their continued cooperation.
"Quite often in the past he
said, "the observers of the Holy
See have given voice to their will
ingness and readiness to assist, par
ticularly through the missionaries
who are located in the most aban
doned and forgotten corners oI
our globe.
IF through their influence with
local inhabitants, or because o.
their understanding of indigenou.
culture and habits they might lent
a hand to the technicians sent b.
you, we can assure you that it vii
be done"
III is our common social task
TO enrich the riches, to augment
the fullnsss, TO refine and embel.
lish by intelligent and loving hu.
man effort the insffsble work OF
the Creator" Monsignor Lisutti
told the FAC Council.
Among other tasks of FAC, tn,
prelate listed (D sharing knowl
edge with less fortunate ones, e
helping improve quantity and quail
ity production and (3) makinI
abundance abundant everywhere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Irish Sister
Named British
Commander

BOSTON - tNC) - "Com-
mander of the British Empire"
sounds like an odd title espec-
tally for a quiet, diminutive,
Self-effacing lrish-born Sister
who has spent most of her 80
years in the jungles and cities
of Africa. But Mother Nj. Kew
in, of the Franciscan Mission
ary Sisters for Africa, was one
of those who received this
title.
Mother Kelvin has never attracted
quite as much attention as some OF
the others who were given the
same honor at the same time. Nov
lie star Alec Guinness. whose face
has been flashed on ser zen S
throughout the world, and track
star DR.. Roger Bannister, who
made history when he ran the mile
in less than four minutes, both
achieved wider publicity.
In 1902, with five companions,
led by the American-born Mother
Mary Paul, Mother Kevin left her
native Ireland to work in the Brit
ish Protectorate of Uganda In AT.
rica, Mother Keyin and her Con
gregstion became pioneers in the
field of missionary medicine.
Today, the mission which started
with six sisters working in mud
huts and under the trees, operates
dozens of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dis
pensaries and hospitals, in Uganda,
Kenya, and South Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

One is the doctrinal declaration
of the full assembly of the French
hierarchy issued in April, 1854,
which made a very urgent appeal
for the missionary apostolatc to all
parishes and Catholic institutions,
he said.
The other two. he added, are the
establishment of the Mission de
France by Pope Plus XII to train
priest workers and the develop.
ment of Workers Catholic Action,
Attacked from the left when
il warns against the dangers OF
communism" Archbishop GuerrY
said. the hierarchy Is attacked
from the right when il denovne.
es the tares OF capitalism"
He said there are some who be.
lieve they are completely in step
with the Church when they openly
profess their systematic oppoSi
ZION" to communism but who mu
tilate the doctrine Of the Church
"when they present it under the
sole aspect of the criticism of com
munism.
ITO omit sII the church's pos.
tive teaching about social teach.
ing is 10 disfisvFe the true face
OF the Church." he declared.
The letter closed with an ex
PLANTATION of the term "the Socia
doctrine of the Church"
The social doctrine of the
Church is not . Socio-eeonoric
system nor q detailed program OF
aefion,' the Archbishop declared.
The Church is not allied TO the
research for solutions, which are
necessarily contingent and which
evolve with the I times The
Church does not have a socio-
economic policy. II refuses TO
become involved in technical so.
lutions touching on ths orsanizs.
ton OF the earthly city. II leaves
this 10 the state and to men in
ssmvch as they are citizens OF
the state.
But it brings TO them concep
of human destiny which must ir
spire them, if they are Catholics
in all their temporal concerns"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
'CO-Existence'
Continued from Page u


mains atheistic." This should al
ways be borne in mind, the Bishop
added, even though the acceptance
of Yugoslav independence by Mos.
COW may lead to some sort of
schism in the communist camp
which might develop into various
communist denominations"
The most somber reminder of
continued communist persecution
came from Bratislava, capital of
Slovakia, where a man was sen.
fenced to death as the leader of an
alleged Catholic sabotage organi.
cation" The group was also accus-
ed of working for an Independent
Sloyakia. Eleven other defendants
were given prison sentences rang,
ing from life to six years. One of
them was DR.. Kasicky, one time
secretary Of the late Msgr. Joseph
Tiso, president of wartime Slovak.
la.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

Bishop Ready was celebrant
Saturday at the first Mass to
be offered in the newly com.
pleted convent chapel at Wat
terson High School. Following
the Mass, the Bishop blessed
the convent and dedicated the
chapel to the Blessed Mother
under her title, Mary, Queen !"
Assisting the Bishop were Monsig-
nor Edward Spiers, principal Of
Watterson, and Monsignor Roland
Winel, chancellor of the diocese.
Attending the rites were Mother
M. Aloyse, O.P., Mother General
of the Dominican Sisters of st.
Mary of the Springs; Sister M.
Boniface, O.P., secretary general
of the Dominican Council; Sister
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

M. Coralita, oP., general super
visor; Sister M. Robertine, 0P.,
prioress of st. Mary of the Springs
and Sister Anna Marie, O.P., super
ior of the Sisters teaching at Wat
terSon.
Twenty-seven Sisters took up
residence in the school convent on
Friday of last week. During the
past school year the Sisters travel.
ed daily from st. Mary of the
Springs to their tasks at Waiter
son. The completion Of the convent
will enable them to live at the
school.
In addition to the Sisters on the
Watterson faculty, present plans
call for the ten Sisters who teach
at st. James School TO also reside
at the convent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
(R. -oherIin), who sponsored q bill
OF his own 10 abolish all movie
censorship. In the waning mo-
ments of the session, Mosher
walked out of the hearing on the
censorship bill, without allowing
IL 10 be approved by members Of
his COMMITTEES and placed before
the Senate.
The situation, therefore, now re-
mains the same as it was in De-
cember. The 4l-year-old movie cen.
sorship laws are still on the books.
but are inactivated by an order of
the Supreme Court. which forbade
prior censorship until the laws
were clarified.
One bill concerning distribution
of comic books and indecent litera-
ture, and movie censorship was ap-
proved, however. Sponsored by
Rep. John Chester of Franklin
County, the measure calls for "af-
ter-the-fact" censorship. Conceiv-
ably, an immoral movie could be
stopped by police, but only after
il had been shown.
almost at the same moment
that prior censorship of movies
was debated in the Senate com.
mitfee, Pope Plus XII asserted in
a major address that III is right
for public authority 10 exercise
control TO check the most dan.
gerous influences of the movies.
An instrument so apt to uplift
or degrade men, the Holy Father
said, cannot be made dependent
on purely economic interests.l
Other setbackS included an SO,
million cut in appropriations in the
aid for the aged program, and the
failure of Fair Employment Prac
tices bill TO come to a vote in the
Senate. This measure, which pro
hibited discrimination by employ
ers because of race, color or creed
was killed in the Senate Commerce
and Labor Committee.
The Assembly will meet July Il
TO act on any bills which Governor
Lausche may have vetoed since ad
journment last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
ST. Francis Parish Groups
Preparing for Bazaar

Members of st. Francis of Assist
parish are completing plans for
the anniversary homecoming ba.
zaar and roast beef dinner which
will be held July is on the school
grounds in the afternoon and eve.
ming.
Frank A. Smith, general chair.
man, is working with many parish
societies in setting up the stands
that will be feature of the home
coming. Chairman Smith has ap
pointed Miss Winifred Madigar
secretary anG Joseph Foeller treas
urer of the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Town Votes transportation
For Catholic Students

LANSE, Mich.--(NC)-By 667,
to-606 vote, L'Anse Township de.
cided TO provide bus transporta.
tion for former pupils now attend,
ing the new Sacred Heart parish
school, The vote was taken after
weeks of discussion between ad.
miniStratorS of the schools and in.
terested parents.
II was estimated that to trans.
port the Catholic school students
will cost the township some $4,000
but il was also pointed out that
this cost will be partially offset
by savings in teachers salaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
from fhe crown of thorns which
pierced chrisf's brow. This thorn
also was supposedly buried there.


pierced chrisf's brow. This thorn
also was supposedly buried there.
Other stories tell how the, Grail
was taken about to the various
churches and chapelS of England
for yeneration but somehow, in the
turmoil of wars and invasions, was
either lost or stolen. Legendary
King Arthur spent his life in quest
of fthe Grail and Sir Galahad, whose
heart was pure, was granted to
find it, but died soon thereafter
Nothing certain is known con-
cerning what happened to the chal-
ice Christ used at the Last Sup
per.
The Glastonbury tradition has
persisted for over Is centuries and
the abbey has had a litany of saints
who served there as its abbots,
among them st. Benignus, St. Da,
vid, st. DunStan, st. Wilfrid, as
we'll as st. Patrick.
If the legends be true, buried
somewhere there is the Grail, the
first cup to contain the Precious
Blood of Christ. There also could
be the thorn which was made sa,
cred by the Blood Christ shed on
Calvary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Local Serrans
At Contention

Seven representatives of the
Sierra Club of Columbus, a group
of Catholic men organized to pro.
mote vocations in the diocese, re.
turned Friday from the society's
four.day international convention
in Boston, Mass.
In attendance at the conference
were Msgr. Paul o'Dea, spiritual
director; John lgoe, president; DR.
Tom Wangler, Pat Kirwin, Herman
Jacobs, Paul Lynch and Jim Wis
intine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

Symbol of this devotion is the
chalice which contains the Pre-.
ciouS Blood following the conSecra.
tion at Mass.
Highlight of this years observ-
ance will be dramatic rites at Glas-
tonbury Abbey in England, where
the chalice used by Christ at the
Last Supper is said to be buried.
The abbey is now in ruins but
q new church has been erected
nearby and will be the scene of
special ceremonies beginning Ju.
ly 10. Britsin's Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop Gerald P.
o'Hara will bless q red and gold
statue of the Blessed Virgin and
a procession to the ruins OF the
ancient church will conclude the
ceremony.
Glastonbury is rich in stories
stepped in legend and is reputed
to be the cradle of the faith in
Britain.
In the year SO, just about &c
years after Christ died, st. Joseph
of Arimathea, according to the
legends, was sent to Britain by St
Philip the Apostle. With Il com
panions, he made his headquarters
on the Glastonbury island where
he built a church in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
According to the traditions, Jo
seph was cast into prison in Jerus
alem before coming to Britain
There Christ appeared TO him anc
gave him the Holy Grail, the chal
ice used at the Last Supper.
Joseph brought the Grail with
him to Glastonbury and TO pro.
teet II from ever being desecrst-
ed, he buried il in the hillside
now called chaliee Hill. He also
is said 10 have brought thorn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
around 1000 and those injured at
about 5000.
II was announced that Cardinal
Copello had named two priests 10
take over the duties of Auxiliary
Bishop Manuel Tato, Vicar General
of the Buenos Aires Archdiocese,
and of the latter's assistant, Msgr.
Ramon Pablo Novoa.
If the Peron regime does an
aboutface in its policy toward
the Catholic Church, it will be due
principally, many believe, to Army
Minister General Franklin Lucero.
Although General Lucero has
been a staunch supporter of the
Peroa regime, he is also described
as an avowed Catholic, and has
been said to have insisted on re-
peal of the anti-Church measures
adopted by the government.
tIn Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Cath
Ollie priest who fled from Argen'
tina was quoted as stating that
President Peron had secretly mar
ried a l9-year-old girl, Laura del
Solar, a member of the Women'S
Secondary Students Federation
However, Catholic sources in Buen
os Aires contradicted the statement
attributed to the priest)
In his fourth radio talk since the
revolt, President Peron told of his
determination 10 remain in office
He named those whom he charged
were mainly responsible for the
uprising Rear Admiral Samuel
Toranzo Calderon, former Navy
Minister Rear Admiral Anibal o
olivieri and Vice Admiral Ben
| iamin Gargiulo--and asserted thai
the revolt was planned as early As
last November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Daughters of Isabella
Join in Day of Prayer

Columbus Circle 353. Daughters
of Isabella, joined 125,000 other.
members in the United States and
Canada in their annual day of
prayer Wednesday. Mrs. Helen T.
Howard, Columbus, the national
regent, called on each circle to
cooperate in the event.
Monsignor William E. Kappes,
spiritual advisor to the Columbus
Circle, conducted Holy Hour in
the chapel at St Vincent Orphan
age for for members and their
families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Carmel NOUenG
Begins July 3

A novena in honor of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel will begin at the
Carmel of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, 2065 Barton Pl., Friday, July
8. Services will be held each eve.
ming al 7;30. The exercises will
close Saturday, July is.
Petitions for special intentions
may be mailed or brought to the
Mother Prioress at the Monastery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Augustine Joins
'OHer Salon

Helen Oiler announced the addi-
tion to her staff of Mike Angus.
tine, hair stylist, who has just re-
turned from an advanced training
course in New York.
The new location of the Helen
Oiler Beauty Salon is 4402 Indian
ola Avenue. LII. 1880. ADV.