davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Jacques, told of the amaZi n
progress made by the hierarchy IN
South Vietnam TO care for thou
sands of refugees as they poured
into the area.
Father jacques, a native OF Bel
GUM, is a member OF the Society
of the Auxiliaries of the Missions
This Society is unique in that Its
members renounce their natural
citizenship and adopt mission
country acquiring new citizenship
in their adopted land and becom'
ing members of the mission do
eese to which they are assigned.
Adopting vietnsm in 1897,
Father Jacques worked in the
diocese OF Phsf-Diem lin North
viefnars) until i946 when he was
senf to Belgium 70 form plans
for the Catholic University OF
Viefnsn,. Later, in l94S, he was
assigned 10 make arrangements
Ter Q scholarship program where.
by students in vis'nsm could
come 10 the United States sor
Study in Catholic colleges, uni
vsrsities and sen,insriss.
In March, 1855, Father Jacques
returned to South Vietnam to see
the tragedy that had engulfed his
adopted country.
Those refugees from the nortf
who managed to escape from then
Communist rulers told Of the thou
sands left behind and of the hard
ships, sufferings. physical as wei
as emotional, undergone by those
who remained.
MANY were kept ignorant d
their right to 90" declared ia
ther Jacques. mo announcement
were made of the agreement
made. Then when they found out
it was too late"
Thousands are left behind De
cause they were unable to get ou
hefore the deadline set up by TN
truce commission was reached. 81
far as the commission Is concern
ed. Father Jacques expressed tn
belief that the Indian member
were under orders to cooperate
with their Polish Red) cohorts.
Several Bishops and a numoel
of priests have remained in Nortl
Vietnam to tend to those left be
hind. Approximately dozel
priests are assigned TO each of tn
seven dioceses.
Members Of ths clergy were
recently summoned 10 . meet
Inc by The Reds, Father Jacques
reports. ard were s'vsn d'rse-
fiona and policies that are 10 be
followed. They were teld that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

has been provided to tide the farm.
ers over until the crops are har-
vested.
In one respect the free world
has profited to certain extent by
the situation in Vietnam. Father
Jacques relates that Red activities
have alerted all of southern Asia
about the Communist menace.
Prior to this time" the mission.
airy stated, many did not know
what Communism was or what 1t
represented"
So far as the refugees are con-
cerned Father Jacques says Their
Faith was a strong staff that en-
abled them to reestablish them
selves"
AS part OF his work with the
scholarship program. Father Jse.
cues was in Columbus TO make
arrangements for one OF his stu.
dents 10 attend ST.. Mary OF fhs
Springs next year. He was sehsd-
ulsd TO 90 from here 10 Dayton
University TO make similar Or.
ransennents.
students trained in the United
States are now returning to work
for the refugees" the priest re.
vealed. Last year, five priests and
fourteen Catholic college gradu.
ates returned to their home coun,
try where they will devote their
lives to the care Of the stricken
people."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Meanwhile the chairman Of the
House Un.American Activ ! I les
Committee cahled Bishop G. Brom-
ley OMAN OF the Met hodist
Church when he was in Budapest,
Hungary, to please ascertain the
possibility of the speedy release"
of Cardinal Mindszenty.
Rep. Francis Walter of Pennsyl-
yania, according TO his office, ask
ed the Methodist Bishop to look in
to Cardinal Mindzenty's case
while you are In Budapest receiv-
ing honorary degree from eomniun-
ist governmental clergy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23


of h.s present whereabouts.
In view of such circumstances,
said Osservatore, the question arts-
ex whether the much publicized
SUSPENSION" of the Cardinals sent
ence was really carried out or whe-
ther il was merely a maneuVer
aimed TO deceive public opinion
abroad and to create the impress.
sion that communism's attitude to-
ward the Church and religion has
basically changed.
The VsaiesR City ns~sPspsT
recalled thst YUsoslavls, after
Cardinal Stspinse's release sn
1850 announced me Cardinal
was confined In his native VII
IaSs Of krasls and allowed scs~s
jovrnslisss 70 sss him.
Nothing similar has happened
regarding Cardinal Mindzenty and
one is forced to ask himself whe
ther the Cardinal has really beer
transferred 10 an ecclesisstfca
building" said osservatore.
II pointed out that certain Hun
garian publications, usually read,
10 praise the happy conditions o
Hungarian Catholicism, failed Il
mention one word OF the Cards
ais release.
Amidst the silence which
again is surrounding HvnsarY's
Prino&is," csservaiors eonciud-
cd, "ons must ask whether his
material condition ~ really
changed. In any case, the ssfi.
tuds OF communism and COM
munisi regimes toward the Cath
oIic Church remains unchanged"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
$50 Students Are Enrolled at ST. Mary of Springs College

Glasses started last week at St.
Mary of the Springs College with
$50 students enrolled. New facul.
ty members include a Sister and
three lay professors.
Sister M. Michael, 0.P., and An
thony c. Riccio have joined the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

department of education. Mr.. Ric-
clio was formerly in personnel
work at Rockhurst College, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Miss Margaret Fielders, pre-
viously with La Sale College, has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
OF Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY. Sept. IS
WPK0, Waverly, s:45 .. M
Sacred Heart Program.
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, HAS a. NJ
Christophers.
WLW. Cincinnati, 2.30 p. m.--
Catholic Hour.
WPKO, Waveriy, 445 p. M
Hour of st. Francis.
wNxT. Portsmouth, $50 p. m.
Greatest Story.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of St. Francis.
wTvN, Columbus, 1000 p. M
Ave Maria Hour.
WTyN. Columbus, i0.4S p. NJ
Catholic News
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a. M
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
| TELEvisloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Sept. Is
| WBNS-Tv. Columbus, $50 a. m.
Look Up and Live.
wBFS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.--Christophers.
WLW-c. 400 pm. - Christie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Joined the library science depart
ment. A Springs alumna, Miss Jo-
anne Charles, now Mrs. Richard
McGinnis, will teach in the depart
ment of history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Remigius, Third OF
the Holy Spirit, add the prayer for
the Pope, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Release of Cardinal
AS Yet UncOnfirmed

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC) - "Where is Cardinal
Mndenty" asked front page article in Osservatore Ro-
mano Vatican City daily.
The paper recalled fact that two months have passed since
Primates alleged liberation without the slightest indication
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

The firms listed here deserve ~
be remembered when you are ais
tributing your patronage IN these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Their Faith Is O. Staff
Their Faith Is Staff
Missioner Describes Plight
OF Harassed Vienam Faithful

o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "A,
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF
AEpTN. EApEp cATIIpnAN

MERCY: EMBER SATURDAY.
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo
Preface of the Blessed Virgin, Last
Gospel of the ferial day.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,
THE SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant and or for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs,
FEAST OF SITS. ISAAC JocUEs
AND COMPANIONS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Mass of SITS. Cypri
an and Justina, Credo, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER AZ,
FEAST OF SITS. cosMAs
AND DAlNlAN.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the ceiebrant and /or for
the Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s.
FEAST OF ST. WENcESLAUs.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant andIor fol
the Pope, Common Preface.
THuRpAY, SEPTEMBER ~,
FIRST OF THE DEDICATION or
ST. MICHAEL, ARcHANCEL
White vestments, Gloria, Credo
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
FEAST OF ST. JEROME.
White vestments, Gloria, Secons
prayer for the Pope, Credo, Com
! mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Farm, Ranch Experiences
Erosion Checked
By Conforming
r. ~ nurxrnx hNrNr
e Il OELLEKZWA
DaaUs0as County

ABOUT SIX YEARS ago it became
apparent that quarter section of land
my father rented would have to be
treated some other way than with field
stripping The gullies were getting so
numerous and deep that it became
difficult to cross some of them. The
combination of sheet and gully erosion
was so serious that we knew we would
have to abandon it for cultivation unless
something was done.
We had been cooperators with the
Dawson County Soil Conservation Dis
trict since it was formed. The first step
suggested by the technicians was a
small dam to stop the major runoff
from some of the grassland above the
field. 1t was constructed with PIMA
assistance and has served its purpose
well.
The next step was the laying out of
a contour strip cropping system. I'll
confess, the first time I tried to follow
those lines and make sense out of them,
I had some serious doubts. We had to
seed the buffer strips twice to get
stand, but they are well established
now. The gullies are slowly healing and
the productivity is rising. While this
can't be proven, am satisfied that we
are receiving more bushels of grain
from the acres than are left after the
buffer strips are taken out than we
would on straight field stripping
system.
When pulling rod weeder and drill
with a gasoline tractor, it takes one
gallon less of fuel per hour on the
contour than it does on conventional
strips AS an added dividend, this year
we cut about Is tons of hay on the
buffer strips.
I don't think contouring is a panacea,
or cure-alI, but it is very useful tool,
deserving of much wider application.
Anyone thinking of comforting should
make up his mind that it will take at
least three to five years for much in
the way of results to appear.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

and the next spring the soil appeared
to be greatly improved. Heavy appli-
cations of manure and heavy growth
of weeds plowed into the soil in So
have also helped to restore fertility.
We've received a lot of help from the
Soil Conservation Service, and, of
course, without PIMA assistance, the
job could not have been accomplished.
Tt takes lot of farming to reclaim
soil such as we have here, without much
return at first, but it comes out all
right in the end.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Irrigating Time Cut
In Half by LeveIing
By ELMER QUANBECK
Yellowstone County

IN 1850 I purchased a place next
to mine, realizing, of course, that !
would have to make some changes.
The land had no seepage, but quite
a few slopes came together which
made down-slope head bitches and sur
face drains necessary. They are not
good for the crop, the land or the man
doing the irrigating.
1t seemed wise to get some 1eveling
done as soon as possible, then try to
build the land up for production. Our
local Soil Conservation Service man
looked the situation over with me and
it was decided that he would make
some profiles so we could determine
what should be done.
Of course, the cost per acre must be
considered, and one 27-acre field gave
us considerable difficulty in arriving
at a practical method of leveling that
wouldn't be too expensive. A two-way
slope was decided on and the job was
done at 500 per acre.
1t now takes just half the time to
water the field with about one-fourth
the work. The bikes and most of the
field bitches are gone. Such improve
ments add to the cost of the land, of
course, but I think they are well
worth it.
The work was completed in time
for me to plant corn put some phos-
plate on the deeper cuts, but the corn
would have been better I am sure, if
a good application of nitrogen had
been made. The crop was not affected
too much where less than six inches
of top soil was removed. About two
acres of this particular field had more
than six inches removed. Here the corn
was yellow and got only two or three
feet tall. The soil is light and little
graveIIy, but I don't think it will take
too long to get it into production. /
have been told that beans are a good
crop to raise on such land. OF course,
a good coat of manure and more COM
mercial fertilizer viii help.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
$50 Alkali Acres
Back in Production
By PETER MEIKE,
Johnson Comfy, Wyoming

NINE LAND OWNERS in this area
have some $50 acres of wet, alkaline
soil with high water table. I have
about 200 acres of this land.
According to the SCS project report,
hydrostatic pressure and capillary ac-
tion sub-irrigate the soil. concentrating
alkali on or near the surface. What was
needed to correct the situation and get
the land back into production was
drainage ditch below the water table
and heavy fall irrigation to leach the
salts out of the soil
There was an old ditch running
through the area, but it was only about
eight feet deep and did not reach down
to the underlying gravel It's banks
would not stand the seepage, causing
it to fill up with dirt. This ditch was en-
Iarged to a depth of Is feet. Now water
flows out of the lower gravel. making
a good creek. More than 90 million
yards of dirt were moved at a cost of
$29, AIT, including land Ieveling and
other improvements.
The three-mile ditch was completed
in the fall of 1852 and the land was
flooded to leach out the alkali. The
following summer we harvested about
" of grain crop. This was the first
time the land had produced in about IL
years. We irrigated in the fall of 1858
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Potatoes Produce
Well on Dryland
By EDMUND SOMERFELD,
Teton County
Teton County

SINCE MY POTATO patch produced
at the rate of about 800 bushels to the
acre last fall, I'm inclined TO believe
that potatoes are a pretty good dry
land crop.
I prepared the land the year before
by blowing under manure at the rate
of 10 tons to the acre and keeping the
land free of weeds the year around.
Then early last May planted the
patch to the Pontiac variety. The seed
was planted inches deep in rows 24
feet apart and hills about the same
distance apart in the rows.
Our rainfall last season was little
above average, 1855 inches, according
to the United States Weather Bureau
gauge, but every bushel of potatoes
planted returned 20 bushels harvested.
The average potato weighed 2 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
By OSCAR L. MoLDENHAUER
February I to IS

MORE THAN activity spells changes
VIII keep the weather somewhat of turmoil
The snowfall not expected be heavy
and valleys but the
possibly substantial February intensity
the storms and cold due winter
conditions little longer usual
The main
Principal cold spells February
Somewhat colder and wet than normal the outlook the period
These miniature weather designed quick
but the actual occasionally be much two three
at least three times of
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
him over for the Indians series
and banking on Lopat to face
the Tribe tonight. Lopat. only
1920 lifetime VS.. Detroit, is
40-13 against Cleveland.
Ford failed to finish the fifth
inning. but Jim Konstanty
pitched one-hit ball the rest Of
the way for the victory which
picked up a half-game on the
White Sox, who were rained out
of a double header with Balti-
more. And now Whitley will be
able to come back against the
Indians Sunday, If necessary.
Ford didn't have much to wor-
ry about yesterday. Three sin
giles and Eddie Robinson's 10th
homer accounted for four runs
off Steve Gromek in the first in
ming. AL Kaline hit a two-run
homer for the Tigers IN the first,
but Ford had To lead until
Harvey Kuenn homered to start
the fifth. Whitley was lifted
when this blow was followed by
a single and a walk.
The other American League
game was won by Kansas City
over Washington. 40.
In the National. the Cubs beat
Pittsburgh, 6-2, and Robin
Roberts hurled a three-hitter as
the Phillies beat the Cardinals,
20.
Rain and cold postponed Gin
cinnati at Brooklyn and Mil
waukee at New York.
Errors Beat Indians
Three errors beat Cleveland
and Herb Score, trying a come
back after his f1rst-inning kayo
by Boston Tuesday night. Only
one of the Red Sox runs was
earned. driven home in the
fourth on a double by Frank
Sullivan who shut out the Tribe
on four hits until the ninth,
when he needed help from Ellis
Kinder to win his sixth.
Score, lifted for a pinch batter
in the fifth. famed nine to boost
his league-leading strikeout total
to 101. 49,
At Philadelphia. Roberts won
his ninth, walking none and re-
tiring the first IL men he faced
before giving up the first OF the
Cards three singles. Del Ennis
had three of the Phils' seven hits
off Larry Jackson, setting up the
first run and driving home the
other.
Paul Minner tossed a six-hitter
for the Cubs. Walker Cooper's
home run broke up a % tie in
the seventh as Chicago tagged
Bob Purkey for 13 hits and his
seventh defeat. ..
Evening star., 1955-06-10
YOU CAN BUY REDSKIN TICKETS
ON CREDIT NOW AT HECHT,S

Season football tickets to the Redskins games win be
added to the Hecht Companys list of merchandise starting
Monday when the pasteboards sale at the company
downtown store at Seventh and streets NV.
It is the first time in the history of merchandising that
entertainment has been sold credit Tickets to the circus
theater and other events have been sold in department
stores before, but only cash basis This is the first
time they have been included on the budget plan.
Starting August /, the tickets will be sold at Hechts
Parkngton Va, and Silver Spring. Nd stores. The sale
will continue until the opening game Of the and
thereafter will be continued on gameto-game basis.
The Redskins open their home october O. meet-
ing the Chicago Cardinals at Grifhth Stadium ~
Evening star., 1955-06-10
'Monurchs and Burons
Washed Out by Ruin

Rain washed out the baseball
game between the Kansas City
Monarchs and the Birmingham
Barons last night at Griffith
Stadium. Satchel Paige had
been expected to pitch for the
Barons of the Negro American
League.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
FIGHT
Continued From Page

Continued From Page C-1
ing the second man to turn that
trick.
The fans around here long age
gobbled up the 9,100 tickets fol
the beautiful arena, paying o
total of $115,000.
One reason for the quick sell
out is the blackout of Syracuse
Rochester, Binghamton and Utica
in the coast-to-coast telecaSt.
To take care OF some Of his
other regular customers, Pro-
moter Norm Rothschild, working
on this show with the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, is having the
telecast piped into the nearby
State Fair Grounds Coliseum
over a closed circuit. He expects
about 5000 to pay $3.50 a head
to watch the fight on two large
sized screens.
From all this. DeMarco. who
hardly made a dime against Sax
ton, will collect about $50, 900 on
his 40 per cent. Basilio will get
in the neghborhood of $4,000
with his 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
|DooIey, Ex-Irish
|Gridman, Dies

NORTH ,ANDovER. Mass.
June 10 tP1.-James r. Dooley,
first-string guard on Knute
Rockne's great Notre Dame foot
ball teams in 1919-20-21, died
last night at his home.
Dooley was a teammate of the
late George Gipp and played on
teams which won % games and
lost only one in three seasons
After his graduation in 1922,
he was admitted to the Indiana
bar and practiced law in South
Bend from 1923 to 1929. He re-
turned to his native North An
dover and operated q coal firm
Arthur ]. Dutch) Bergman
former Catholic University and
Redskins coach who starred in
the backfield of the undefeated
1919 team at Notre Dame, re-
called Dooley as a fine, rugged
player"
He added: Jim stood well
above 6 feet and weighed about
200. He was every ounce q tough
football player, but a fine fel-
low, and a good student. Every
body liked him."
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Mrs. B. .J,Moynohon
Army Navy Winner.

Mrs. B. j. Moynahan won the
women's spring handicap golf
tournament at Army Navy
Country Club yesterday, 8 and
q, over Mrs. F. S. Rixey. Mrs. H.
McSnyder. ir.. defeated Mrs.
j. P. Roulet. 7 and 6, in the first
flight consolation.
Mrs. j. E. P. Hill posted an
l86-12-74 to- win the medalist
honors. while Mrs. Rixey was
tops in gross with SO.
Mrs. j. E. Rehler defeated
Mrs. C. Browning, 2 and !. for
the honors in the second fight,
with Mrs. j. v. Noel taking con-
ISOLATION over Mrs. r. o. Cork.
I3 and 2.
Mrs. J. D. Collett edged Mrs.
ID. R. Bodine, 2 and /. for the
Inine-hole title,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
.Bisplinghoff
In French Final

PARIS, June 10 P.-Dor
Bisplinghof of Orlando. Fla.
and Henri LaMaze of France
won their way into the finals ot
the French Amateur golf cham
pionship today.
Bisplinghoff upset Bill Camp.
bell of Huntington, w. Va. 3 and
4. LaMaze, the defending cham
pion, defeated 1t. Joe Conrad o1
San Antonio. Tex, A and 3.
In the quarter finals played
earlier in the day, Conrad
eliminated Bruce Cudd. 9
member of the United States
Walker Cup team. 3 ano
2. Bisplinghoff. from Orlando
Fla, won over Ken Thorn OF
Britain. 3 and 2. Campbell, from
Huntington, w. Va, edge ID
Arthur Perowne Of Britain, / up
LaMaZe defeated 1t. Jim Gray
of Jacksonville, Fla, in the most
sided match Of the day, 8
and 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Rotary Nine Tryouts

The baseball team for boys 1S
and under, sponsored by the Ro-
tary Club in the Boys Club Of
Washington League, will hold
tryouts at $50 pm. today on the
field at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV. Try
outs also will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow on the East Ell
lipSe field.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
PeddIe
Black 10 Reds

BROOKLYN, June 10 P.-
The Dodgers, riding an 8l2-
game lead in the National
League and convinced they have
all the pitching they need, sent
Joe Black, one-time hero, to
Cincinnati yesterday for an esti-
mated $25,000 and a minor
league player to be named later
1t was Black. now 81. who
wrapped up the 1852 pennant
for the Dodgers. Moving up
from the obscurity of the Negro
leagues in the winter of 1850
he joined the Dodgers in the
spring of 80 and set of on a
brilliant relief record.
Appearing in 54 games-a
Dodger record at the time-the
posted a 15-4 rec
ord. He saved Is other games
and had a 2.15 earned run av-
erage.
OFF that performance, Black
was given a starting role in the
World Series and beat the Yam
KEGS, Az.
The following year Black
slumped, winning only six Of
nine while his earned run aver
age went to $50. He opened the
'54 season with the Dodgers, but
was shipped to the minors,
where his 1910 record at Mon
treal earned him another chance
in the big time.
He had a fine record in spring
exhibitions, but with Brooklyn
regulars working well and
Rookie Ed Roebuck leading the
relievers, Black had little chance
to show his wares.
Black was 10 with the
Dodgers, getting the decision in
one of six brief relief appear
ances.