davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

have courage to be strong under
such trials.
"In the past you have shown
yourselves to be considerate re-
Sponsible Catholic youth concerned
about the well-being of others less
fortunate than yourselves. You
have needed the appeal of the Ho-
ly Father and come to his assist
ance. ask you to keep before your
minds that what you give to these
worldwide works of charity admin
istered by Pope Plus XII you are
giving to the Person of Christ, your
Savior.
Therefore, may this Lent be q
period of prayer and slmsgiving
as II should be. Whatever saeri-
fiees Of the normal pleasures OF
life you make during this peni.
tentisl season, make them volUn-
tarilY and icYoUslY. Unite them
with the august Sacrifice of
Christ. Whatever savings you are
able TO lay aside as . result of
these sacrifices, give them into
the hands OF chrisrs Vicar TO dis
pense to the poor and needy
brethren OF The Lord"
A third letter by the Bishop, sent
to Sister Superiors in the various
Catholic schools, asserted that the
Body of Christ continues to be
scourged and crucified at the hands
of malevolent prosecutors" The let.
ter continued:
Il ask you, therefore, dear Sis.
ter, to direct the lives of the chill.
dren under your care to fervent
prayer for the intentions of the
Holy Father and for all people suf.
fering under the yoke of persecu.
tion.
MANY families have been forced
to flee or have escaped to the free
world following the ravages of op
preston which have descended
upon their homelandS. The result
ing poverty of these afflicted chill
dren of God defies description. Yet
they cannot be abandoned. They
must be helped by the resourceful
nations of the world, especially by
those who are of the household Of
the Faith"
The funds will be sent to the
Chancery office and included ir
the annual Laetare Sunday collec
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

loyalty to the Church. has inevitab-
ly placed priests teachers and Ca
tholic Action leaders in the fore
front of those attacked.
Already in full control of the
trade unions, the press, parlia-
ment and the courts, the Peron
government is now turning its at
tention to young people, especially
in the universities and colleges and
the independent workers organiza-
tions, the vast majority of whom
have so far kept aloof from the
government. Meanwhile, Catholic
private schools and Catholic youth
organizations are being singled out
for special attacks of one kind or
another.
Not even seminaries or noVit-
iafes are free from the threat.
There is some talk of eonseripf-
ing young men in these insfifu-
fions. In fact, a nUmbe have al
ready been summoned for pre-
Iiminary physical examination.
Prominent in the youth regimen
tation drive is the new pro-Peron
Union of Secondary Students, which
is bringing every coercive pressure
it can against young people who do
not see eye to eye with it. Others
are various sports organizations
whose activities are frequently at
tended by President Juan D. Peron.
At the same time, the women'S
branch of the Peronista Party has
embarked on a program of Socials,
sporting events and cinema treats
designed to attract women and es-
pecially children and adolescents.
In addition, Minister of Education
Armando Mendez San Martin has
launched a campaign of young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

children in the United States to
make financial offerings during the
40-day penitential period in order
to support the American Bishops
War Relief Services-NCWC, and
the Bishops Welfare Emergency
Relief Fund.
The plight of the "many, many
children, their fathers and mothers
who are being treated cruelty by
men who hate Jesus Christ and the
Church" was pointed out by the
Bishop in his letter to grade school
children.
''These poor people," the bishop
said, "have been turned out oi
their homes, they have no place to
60, little to eat and hardly enough
clothing to keep warm :"
During Lent, he told fhs chill
dren, you will make little sseri-
fiees by not going TO the movies,
by not eating candy and ice
cream. And by doing these good
works which are pleasing TO God
you will have small savings of
money which you will be able to
give TO the Holy Father to buy
medicine, milk and bread, warm
clothing and blankets for little
babies"
The children also we're urged tt
pray for the poverty-stricken peo
pie, to attend daily Mass, receive
Holy Communion frequently, anc
make the Stations of the Cross dai
" during Lent.
In letter to high school youth
Bishop Ready asked the students tt
reflect upon their own good for
tune in contrast to the degrade
tion of human dignity which exists
as a matter of policy in Commun
ist dominated societies, the es
capees seeking sanctuary in the
free world, and the unending FLOW
of refugees coming out of the Fal
East.
''It is impossible to think tha
you can witness this rending O
the Body OF Christ and fail to ut
ter a fervent daily prayer tha
these fellow Catholics of yours ma!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

ming Sunday, Mar. 8, on WBNS-TV
at 2:30 D. m.
Father Krause, who received his
doctorste in Theology at the Rom
an University, the Angelicum, has
developed what he refers to as q
popular approach" to the subject
and assures the timorous that he
will avoid a technical presenta-
ton.
Employing the visual aids to
which television lends itself, the
program will be designed so as to
be understood by everyone, includ-
ing those who have received no for
NAL religious education.
The programs, which will run
through Apr. 3, will concern them
selves with five different facets of
Christ's personality: The Goodness
of Christ, His strength, His compass
sion, His own Passion and Death.
The theological doctrine discuss
ed in the series will be arranged
in line with the structure of the
Liturgical Year. For example, the
Passion and Death of Our Lord will
be the topic during Holy Week.
Father Krause is a graduate of
st. Charles Seminary, having re-
ceived his B.A. there in 1913. He
then took up his theological studies
at the international University, Fri.
bourg, Switzerland, and received
his Licentiate in Sacred Theology
in 1852. He then completed his
studies for his doctorate at the An
gelicum in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Peters Pence
Collection Set
For Sunday

The annual Peters Pence
collection, which will enable
the Holy See to extend charity
to the suffering world, will be
taken up in all churches in
the Columbus Diocese Sunday.
Announcing the collection in q
Lenten letter 10 all pastors in the
diocese, Bishop Ready described
the offering as IAN annual act oi
love and loyalty to the Vicar oi
Christ from time immemorial.
THE present physical eondi-
fion of Pope Plus XII has eaus-
ed great concern TO the world"
the Bishop continued. Yet, there
has been no neglect of the Holy
Fathers pafernaI care for fhs
needs OF suffering people every.
where. Recurring news reports
tell how the Sovereign Pontiff
has dispensed the charities of
the Holy See 70 ell who are in
need.
Worthy Catholic people" Bish
op Ready asserted, will make {
special sacrifice to support tht
Holy See in its worldwide mission
of faith and charity.
"They will deem it an honor Il
put into the hands of the grea
Pope Plus XII the means not only
of maintaining but even extending
his intrepid, dynamic Leadership
for peace and justice among al
men"
This special collection bear
the name Peters Pence" because
in England in Saxon times, eacl
householder of land of q certain
value gave sum at that tim,
called Penny"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
80 Mt. Carmel
Graduates Will Be
Capped Sunday

Bishop Ready will preside at
capping ceremonies for eighty
graduates of the Mt Carmel Hos
pital School of Nursing to take
place in st. Joseph Cathedral, Sun
day at 400 p. m.
Father James McEwan, chaplain
of the Newman Club at Ohio State
University, will address the grad
yates.
During the cermony, the nurses
will recite the Act of Conservation
to Our Lady and will join in the
nurses pledge.
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament will close the cere-
monies.
A reception will follow at the
nurses home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Bishops
Appointments

Sunday, March 9Th: 400 p.
m.-csPpins ceremony, Mount
Carmel Studenr Nurses, Saint
Joseph Cathedral.
Friday. March 1lth: 900 q. m.
Solemn Mass, eoram EPiscopo
Saint Charles Seminary, Holy
Fathers Coronation Day.
Thursday, March 18th: $50
a. m. - PontificaI Mass, Saint
Patrick Church, Columbus, Pa.
tronsI Feast; 1880 p. m.-con-
firmafion, Holy Rosary, colvm-
bus.
Saturday, March $1,000 a.
m.-Pontificsl Mass, Saint JOS
eph Cathedral, Feast Of ST. JOS
eph.
Lsefars Sunday. March 10th:
1000 q. m.-Dedieation, Saint
Edward Church, Granville; 500
.. m.-Elemenfary School Band
Festival, Central High School.
Thursday, March "a: 7:30 p.
M Confirmation, Saint John
the Evangelist, Columbus.
Passion Sunday, March 27th:
1000 a. ns.-Mass and confir-
nation, London Prison Farm;
500 p. m. = Blessing of Vest
menfs and PontificaI Benedie-
fion. Tabernacle Society Saint
Joseph Academy.
Tuesday, March 18th: 400 p.
m.-confirmafion. Blessed Sac
ramenf. Newark; 7:30 p. m.-
Confirmation, 81. Francis de
Sales, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Pontiff Said to Be Improving;
More X-Ray Therapy Indicated

VATICAN CITY - NC) -
The recent lull in news about
the health condition of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII was
interrupted when it was learn
ed that X-ray equipment had
again been installed in the Vatican
Palace.
This gave rise to two conjectures.
One was that the Holy Father was
being treated for rheumatism in the
left arm. The other was that fur
ther X-rays were to be made to
check and supplement the findings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Catholic Is Named
To States Public
instruction Group

BELMONT, NC. = NC) - The
first appointment of a Catholic to
any State committee for public in
struction was made when Father
Cuthbert e. Allen, 0.SB., vice.
president for development of Bel
mont Abbey College here, was Sc
lected recently by the State Super
intendent for Public Instruction to
serve on the State Committee for
Elementary Education for a three
year term. He will represent the
parochial school system in North
Carolina.
Father Allen was also the first
Catholic to be elected president of
the North Carolina Association of
Colleges and Universities in 1945.
He is also the former rector and
dean of Belmont Abbey College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

rect grants of public funds TO
psroehial schools of the differ
enf denominations, or TO parents
grouped together in association
or corporations for school pUr-
poses, or to school societies, sim
liar, in purpose TO those formed
in the early days OF our republic.
No matter what the means, he
said, it is becoming clear with
each passing year that religion
must again have the foremost
place in the schools of the land.
''In effect it means that the doors
of the schools of the nation must
be opened to Cod" he said.
For Christian education TO be
effective. he stated, II must be
given a place in the schools.
Posing the question, What is to
be done?" he urged that the prin-
ciple of the separation of Church
and State must again be seen in
its true light in the eyes of the
Founding Fathers. Although the
Founding Fathers wanted no estab-
lished Church, they never meant
to divorce religion from education,
the Bishop of Fargo stated.
Second, he said, the parents, not
the state, are the final arbiter of
education. AS citizens they have
the right TO expect the help of the
state, so far as this may be neces-
sary for the discharge of their re-
sponsibilities in educating their
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Holy See Invited to UN
Meet on Crime Prevention

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-NC)
The Holy See will be invited to
the First United Nations Congress
on the Prevention of Crime and
the Treatment of Offenders which
will draw experts representing "a
governments TO Geneva from Au-
gust % to September 8, 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

900 Catholics under their iurisdic-
tiol. II was made public Friday,
February 25, at the close of two
day conference which was attend
ed by all the auxiliary Bishops in
the fields Of social welfare, hos
pitals, education, social action,
20 tn and the press.
The Statement was signed by
Archbishop Karl J. Alter Cincin-
natl; Archbishop-Bishop Edward F.
Hoban, Cleveland; Bishop Emmett
NJ. Walsh, Youngstown; Bishop
George J. Rehring, Toledo; Bishop
Michael ]. Ready. Columbus, and
Bishop John King bussio, Steu-
benyille.
Although Bishop Mussio was un-
able to be present for the confer.
ence, all Auxiliary Bishops we're in
attendance. They were Bishop
Floyd L. Begin and Bishop John j.
Krol, both Of Cleveland Bishop Ed
ward G. Hettinger, Columbus, and
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann,
Cincinnati.
In recommending that the State
take action against unjust employ
ment practices. the Bishops eau
toned labor and business groups
against unfair practices
While in sympathy with anY
effort 10 remove inivstiees in Ia
bor-mansgemenf relations. the
Bishops nevertheless condemn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

ton. Three priests were arrested
in Catamarca province for violating
a police ban on religious process
s;ons. Both in Santa Fe and Cor
doba, Catholic clubs have been or
dered closed by the police.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Annual Statement by 6 Ohio Bishops
Outlines Stand on Welfare Problems
Issues Include Labor,
Delinquency, Education

In statement issued at the close of the annual meeting
of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference the Bishops of Ohio
prayed Gods blessing all citizens of the State and Joined
with those in the responsibility of government in de-
sire to promote the spiritual and temporal welfare of all
The Statement signed by the Ordinaries of the six
doceses in Ohio and issued in the of all the 1000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Vol. ", No. n
appeal TO Children
Bishop Ready Urges
Lenten Sacrifices
For World Needy

Students in Catholic schools throughout the diocese
urged last week by Bishop Ready to make sacrifices during
Lent for the benefit of poor children abroad
In letters to elementary and high Schools Bishop Ready
echoed the appeal of Pope Plus XII who has asked the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
archbishop Muench Asserts:
Denominational Schools
Should Get State Funds

FARGO, N. D. -NC(- State support for denominatonal
schools the United States advocated this week by
Archbishop Aloisius j Muench, Bishop of Fargo
Citing the American tradition of religion integral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Theology for Layman' Series
To Be Televised, Mar. 6-Apr. 3

Father James Krause, STD, as
sistalt pastor Of st. Mary Magds-
lene parish and a member of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Peron's Campaign for Youth
Seen Dire Threat to Church

SANTIAGO,
o in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

ed any stfempf 70 secure . right
tesSork law in oi7io.
Also receiving strong approval
was any effort to improve facili-
ties and staffs for the care of the
mentally deficient in the state.
In taking note of increasing
juvenile delinquency, the Bishops
stated that it is being nurtured
by broken homes and by the fact
that in many homes there is no
consistent pattern of life and no
consistent standard of morality
to hold up to the children. The
former Civilian Conservation Corps
with decentralization was recon-
mended as a means Of helping de-
linquent youth along with means
for character development.
Approving the appointment rath-
er than the election of a State
Board of Education. the Bishops
said that such a group should rep
present all the citizens in all
schools.
Calling attention 70 ire sx-
psnss saved by The State by fhs
300 900 children in schools other
than unsupported, the Bishops
asked for q spirit OF fair play
and . spirit Of justice by all
citizens in considering ths bur.
dens Of education. They called
for correction of fhe inequifY
which prohibits children attend
ing pon-fax-sUpporfed schools
from receiving the aid Of aUxili.
AIRY services such as bus trans
porfation.
The Statement also asked for in
creased aid for the aged, and
said that citizens should be pro-
tected from offensive entertain
ment by effective legislation The
full text of the Statement follows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

faculty of st. Charles Seminary
will present a series of lessons in
Theology for the Layman," begin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
STATEMENT
issued by
OHIO CATHOLIC
CONFERENCE

In the name of the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, the Bish-
ops of the respective dioceses OF
this State extend cordial greetings
Continued on Page q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
CAME TO REUNION AND
BROUGHT THEIR FOOD

Hatteras.-An unusual and en-
joyable family reunion was held
here Sunday honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Daniels of Seattle,
who are visiting the Peele family,
relatives of Mrs. Daniels, for the
first time in two years. They have
also been visiting relates in Wan
cheese. The reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Peele, and all the family guests
brought their diner which was
spread on a long table on the lawn.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Peele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Peele, Mrs. Ida Austin and son
Clyde, Mrs. Wheeler Balance and
children, Mrs. Virginia Austin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cd
en- and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Eure and children of Ports
mouth, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dan
iels, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Quid-
ley, Mrs. Fulton Scarborough and
Cecilia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
RECENT SALVO BRIDE
is SHOWER HONOREE

A bridal shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Luther Gray at
Salvo Saturday night, Nov. 5th,
honoring Mrs. Kendall Whidbee,
who before her recent marriage
was Mrs. Grace Basnight of Eliz-
abeth City.
A three-tiered wedding cake
centered the dining room table
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
The room was decorated with
pink and blue crepe paper.
Three contests were given anc
the winners presented their gifts
to the bride.
Refreshments of ice cream
cookies, sailed peanuts and minis
were served to the % present.
The honoree received many love.
ly and useful gifts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
FIRST VISIT IN so YEARS

Hatteras. = Winall Penrod of
Beach Haven, N. j. visited at the
Ocean Air Tourist Home last week.
His father was in charge of the
weather bureau here &c years ago,
which was located a little below
where the post office is now. He
was four years and ten months old
when he left here. But has many
recollections of the place and
brought back map he had sketch
ed of the place. He visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Styron, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Burrus and enjoyed
conversations about the days when
he lived here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
ORDER AUTHORIZING $4,000
COUNTY JAIL BONDS


BE 1T ORDERED AND RE-
SOLVED by the Board of Commits
sioners for the County of Dare:
l. That, pursuant to The County
Finance Act, as amended, the
County of Dare, North Carolina,
is hereby authorized to contract a
debt, in addition to any and all
other debt which said County may
now or hereafter have power or
authority to contract, and in evil
dence thereof to issue County
Jail Bonds in an aggregate
principal amount not exceeding
$4,000 for the purpose of provid-
ing funds, with any other funds
available for such purpose, for
erecting and equipping a County
Jail on Hatteras Island in said
County.
2. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal of and the interest
on said bonds when due shall be
annually levied and collected.
8. That statement of the debt
of the County has been filled with
the clerk and is open to public in
spection.
4. That this order shall take
effect when approved by the voters
of the County at an election as
provided in said Act.
The foregoing order has been
introduced and a sworn statement
has been filed under The County
Finance Act showing the assessed
valuation of the County to be
SIT, 1894, $4,000, and the net debt for
other than school purposes, includ-
ing the proposed bonds, to be
1924, 790.05. A tax will be levied
for the payment of the proposed
bonds and interest if the same shall
be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer
may protest against the issuance
of said bonds at meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners to
be held at o'clock AM, Deem
Der 6, 1855 or an adjournment
thereof.
MELVIN r. DANIELS
Clerk, Board of Commissioners
For the County of Dare
T-11-11-1tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
,MAYFLOWER, EARLY
ENGLISH SHIP Is
TO HAVE REPLICA
Now Building In England Of Oak
Like One Landing in Plym-
ou+h Rock in 1920

Neutrality-suspicious. from stout
English oak, a new Mayflower is
slowly taking shape in a British
shipyard.
Devonshire shipwrights in the
little Channel port of Brixham east
of Plymouth, turning their craft
manship back three and a half
centuries, are reproducing the his
toric vessel of the Pilgrims, the
National Geographic Society re-
ports. In July they laid her oaken
keel.
Next July, if all goes well,
the second Mayflower will sail on
two-month crossing to the "stern
and rock-bound coast" of New
England. Its crew and passengers,
many of them Mayflower descend
ants, will land in garb of the Puri-
tans of 1920.
Gesture of Friendship
Gesture of friendship to the
United States, the project is fl
nanced entirely by voluntary con-
tributions in Britain. Long re-
search by historians on both sides
of the Atlantic guides the work.
Little is known of one of the
most famous ships ever to sail
the Atlantic. No precise records,
specifications, or descriptions sur
vive, nor any known painting or
sketch of the "fine ship" as
Puritan deacon Robert Cushman
described the Mayflower.
Christopher Jones was her mas
ter, a native of Rotherhithe be-
side London's Thames. She was
likely a 180-ton vessel, fair size
for her day, broad-waisted, with
high super structures or castles"
fore and aft.
Yet for the poverty-bound Puri-
tans in Holland exile to have af-
forded her, the Mayflower in 1920
IilOoI UdNS DSCIl d SOlIcWIldL u0-
crepit and ordinary old merchant
man. She bore an ordinary name;
there were some 20 Mayflowers in
Admiralty registry about that
time.
The ship now building at Brix-
ham is patterned on the most care
full models of ships of Mayflower's
type and tonnage. Naval historians
assume that Christopher Jones's
vessel was stout and chunky, &C
feet in overall length, 26 feet in
beam, II feet in depth of hold
with three masts to have beer
called a Ship, two of then
square-rigged.
| She was jammed to overflowine
with her 102 Pilgrims (the new
Mayflower will take only so, plu.
a crew of Ply. William Bradford.
journal tells that the voyage was
rough, cold, and stormy. There was
much seasickness, but only one
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
$500 PER HOUR

From The Smithfield Herald we
learn that Judge Hoyle Sink, while
presiding over a term of court in
Johnston County, said that accord
ing to some calculations he has
made, the operation of criminal
court runs into big money-at the
rate of 500 per hour.
Then Judge Hoyle announced
that all litigants and court officials
should realize that promptness is
the prime tenent Of the operations
of the courts.