davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

OpSllS.
Heading the procession in honor
of the Holy Eucharist will be the
brass band of the military police.
followed by $50 crew members of
the Santa Maria. This is the boat
on which His Eminence Emanuel
Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, Pa
triarch of Lisbon, is due to arrive
in the capital at the head of more
than 400 Portuguese pilgrims.
The sailors, wearing the ancient
garb of Portuguese mariners. will
carry banners recalling the diScov-
cry of Brazil in 1900 by Pedro Al
wares Cabral.
Seminarians marching in the pro-
cession will display symbols recall
ing the celebration of the first
Mass in Brazil by Father Henrique
de Coimbra, Franciscan priest
who sailed with Alvares Cabral.
Others in the procession will
include Brazilian naval, army
and cir force eonfinsenfs, and
units of the uniformed police
carrying the shield of the city of
Rio de Janeiro and also a statue
OF ST. Sebastian, patron OF the
capital. The official name of the
capital is the City OF San Sebss-
tian of Rio de Janeiro.
A section of the procession will
depict the historical development
of Brazil from the time it became
a Portuguese colony until the coun-
try became politically independent
in 1922, remaining a monarchy un-
til 1889, when the republic was
proclaimed.
Still another part of the parade
will recall the designation of Rio
de Janeiro by His Holiness Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

PENNSYLVANIA after the Subcommit
tee reached a compromise on the
school aid question.
Under the new measure-now in
the form of a clean bill for con.
sideration by the full Education
and Labor Committee - state
would be eligible for an outright
grant on a $3.50 dollar-matching
basis, with the states share deter
mined by its total school-age pop
ulation.
Both the National Council of
Catholic Women and the National
Council of Catholic Men have al
ready indicated misgivings about
the type of legislation reported
out by the subcommittee. In an
meow letter sent to every mem
Der of the Senate last February,
and signed by Mrs. August Desch,
meow president, the Women's fed
Grafton noted that pending school
aid legislation would allocate
funds to the states on the basis
of their total school-age popula-
ton"
This would mean" the NC
CIV said, THAT non-pubIie school
children would be Counted in
for the purpose of giving federal
money to fhe states but would
be counted out by the states
when they spent the funds for
public schools exclusively"
The National Council of Catholic
Men, in later letter sent by Mar
tin H. Work, its executive director,
to Chairman Lister Hill of the SEN
ate Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare, expressed concern as to
whether the pending school aid leg
isiation would authorize grants-in-
aid of federal funds for non-public
school construction under substan-
TALLY the same conditions as are to
be required of public schools"
The measure reported out by
the Kelley subcommittee in the
House makes no provision for
aid TO non-pubiie schools, and
takes no consideration for exist
ent or needed private school
building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

Albrieu, Minister of Education
Francisco Marcos Angiada, Minis
ter of Agriculture Jose Maria Cas-
tiglioni, and Minister of Transport
Alberto J. Iturbe.
The first two of these appoint
ments are the ones that have a
direct bearing on the Church situa-
ton.
With these appointments, the
Peron government has parted of
flclal company with former Minis
ter of Interior and Justice Angel
6. Borlenghi, and former Minister
of Education Armando Mendez
San Martin. Both of these men
played dominant roles in an g.
month campaign against the
Church which was halted abruptly
after the abortive revolt of June
Is.
An sppreeishIe interval is ex.
peeted 10 eispse before President
Peron has finally completed his
new Cabinet. Catholic leaders
meanwhile are particularly in
teresfed in who will be named
fhe Minister of Foreign Affairs.
This office was filled by Jeroni-
mo Remorino, TO whom the Ar.
sentine hierarchy VainIy protest.
ed when the first measures Of
fhe anfi-chUreh campaign were
adopted.
Remorino has recently conferred
with Archbishop Mario Zanin, Pa.
pal Nuncio to Argentina, reputed-
ly on the possibility of establish
ing Vatican-Argentina concordat
to regularize Church-state rela-
tions. This seemed to indicate that
President Peron would rename Re-
morino to his old post, but persons
in informed circles predicted that
new man would be appointed in.
stead.
Eleven other appointments have
to be made before the new 16-msn
Cabinet is completed. With the ex-
ception of the Minister of Labor
and Social Welfare, none of these
posts has been associated, directly
at least. with the anti-Church CAM
paign. The former Labor Minister,
Alexandra Bautista Giavarini was
responsible for causing nuns to be
expelled from administrative posts
in Catholic schools.
Besides the 16 ministerial posts,
the government includes also five
Secretaries of the Executive Pow
er, including Vice President Alber-
to Tesaire-said to be Freemason
who was in charge of political
affairs. The other secretaries have
control of economic affairs, nation
al defense, technical affairs, and
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

village. has refused TO make any
charge.
In Phu-Tho district of the same
vicariate all the priests were round
ed up for another conference.
The Vietminh held them Is days
BY these tactics the Vietminh are
obviously preparing for trials" of
priests to be followed by expulsion
of foreign priests and impriSon.
ment of Vietnamese. The timing
will be governed by political con
siderations, including the Vietminb
reading of the current temper OF
the weak International Commits.
sion.
Meanwhile, Father o'connor
wrote in another NcWc dispatch
that bitter dissppointmenfs are
fhe chief results so far from ths
communist Viefninh's agree
merit" to extend the period Of
freedom of movement FOR refu-
gees.
The extensions are due to end
July 20, but they never really be.
gan, Father O'Connor said.
1t is true that nearly 1000 per
sons have recently been allowed to
cross the 18th parallel, the line of
demarcation, from areas just north
of the line, according to the Wet
nam government. Some additional
hundreds are expected on ship
returning after delivering pro-
Vietminh people to the north.
But many thousands, believed
TO have made applications for
departure permits before The
May 10 deadlins, have not arriv-
cd. Most refugees who came dur.
ing those last days told Of
friends who wished to come but
had been hinderad.
Most important of all, relatives
arrested or otherwise blocked on
their way out since last August
have not been allowed to join their
families in the south.
This foreibIe breaking up Of
innUmersble families, praetieed
by the viefn1inh since the refU-
gee movement began, has taken
on the proportions OF . large
scale social atroeiiy. II is obvi-
oUsly being done as Q means OF
pulling families back north as
we'll as of frightening intended
refugees.
II amounts to compound vio-
lation of the Geneva Agreement
and of basic human rights. 1t is
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

parishioners of st. Francis and
Blessed Sacrament Churches are
invited to attend the ceremonies.
Afterward, the campaign work.
ers will start the solicitation of all
pariShioners and non-parishioners.
The memorial phase Of the
fund campaign, which is current.
ly in progress, already has ae-
counted for $2lS,33o in sUbserip.
tions. chsirmea Ss The Memorial
Gifts Division are Philip Young
and Arthur Wilson. Matthew
Matesieh and Anton ,Msfhy are
fhe general ehairmen of the
drive.
In announcing the amount of SUBJ
scriptions raised to date, Father
Edward McGinty and Father Rich
ard Crosser, respective pastors of
ST. Francis and Blessed Sacrament
parishes, expressed confidence that
the 100000 goal would be surpass-
ed.
The new high school, to be built
on a 2O-acre site at w. Church and
Twenty-Third Sts., will accommo-
date $50 students.
The new brick, concrete and
stone building will include o Ii.
brary, medical clinic, administra-
five offices, chapel, auditorium,
gymnasium, chemistry and ply
sizes and home economics and
commercial and business depart
n1ents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

home, and serve there in an ad.
minlstrative capacity.
The nurses will be transported
to st. Anthony Hospital daily in
a bus, purchased specifically for
that purpose.
ST, Francis Hospital lost its
identity this week when it was of.
ficially merged with st. Anthony
as a single corporation at a joint
meeting of the boards.
The corporate name of st. An.
thony Hospital was adopted in the
merger, which took place under
the state law providing for consol
idations of charitable and benevol
ent organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
End Vocation Day
To Take Place at
Seminary Sunday

The second of three summer
vocation Days" will be held Sun
day at St. Charles Seminary for
graduates of diocesan high schools.
Conducted by members of the
seminary faculty, the vocation day
is intended to supply information
and inspiration for young men who
have decided to enter the seminary
or who are thinking about a yoca-
ton to the priesthood There is no
formal registration. High school
graduates from the entire diocese
may attend without previous no
tiee.
The program will begin with a
2 p. m. registration. and will end
at 5 p. m. following a conference
and Benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

admittance of an American priest,
the State Department renewed its
protest against the expulsion of Fa-
ther Bissonnette, who administered
to the spiritual needs of the US.
and other western diplomatic colo
MES in Moscow.
The expulsion, the US. note con-
tended, violated a 1888 agreement
drawn up between former Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and So
Wet Foreign Minister Maxim Lit
vinov, which pledges the Moscow
government to permit clergymen
to enter Russia to minister to the
spiritual needs of US. nationals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

AS Bishop Ready celebrated
a P ON tific a | Low Mass of
Thanksgiving at st. Francis
Hospital last We X, an era
came to an end.
For the Sisters of the Poor
of st. Francis, who have oper-
ated the venerable hospital for
80 years, the Mass was the high.
light of their final hours of service
at the State st. institution. This
week and next. they are engaged
in the process of moving into the
new st. Anthony hospital, which
the community also operates.
At ths Mass in the chapel,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

uUSuIus Will AAOs
I'VE know nobody will believe
IL, but say il anyhow" The Wet
mimi have said.
The pattern was shown recently
In the Vicariate Apostolic of Hung
Hoa, where Catholics were COMPEL
ed to spend days in closed meet
ings, finding fault with their
priests.
One meeting was held in a vii
lage near Sontay, 20 miles from
Hanoi. Bishop Jean Maze, Vicar
Apostolic of Hung-Hoa, IL Wet
namese priests and seven French
priests we're ordered to go to this
village, at a few hours notice, and
stay there for some time. The Bish-
op was i'll but was threatened with
penalties if he did not go.
They found about 80 Catholics
gathered there, with a Red Wet
mimi propaganda ir charge. Wet
mimi soldiers guarded every lane
and alley.
The Vietminh agent opened the
sessions by listing crimes with
which the Catholics were to charge
the Bishops and priests. They were
TO accuse them of working for the
american imperialists" and urg-
ing people to go south. One of
Bishop Maze's alleged crimes was
n letter in which he warned his
priests against the projects of the
Is progressive" (pro-Vietminh)
priests in the north.
STUDY groups" were then set up,
each comprising about ten lay
Catholics and two priests. Each
group was shut up in the house of
a non-C Christian family. Nobody
could leave the house without per-
mission or talk to another group.
All had to follow a strict time
table, from the 5 am. rising until
night. Every morning each group
had long session. Evening
brought another group meeting or
a plenary gathering. The main sub
ject throughout was the priests
criminal record. The laymen
were to examine it and find offens-
es against ''the people" or the
Vietminh government.
Nobody was allowed to call a
priest Father or show any mark
of respect. Everybody was com
rade."
Some of the seeussrs had been
held in prison until they agreed
10 recite the charge dictated by
fhe viefminh. The majority OF
Catholics, sometimes an entire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

Bishop Ready spoke briefly TO
the Sisters. pointing out that al
though there may be a note os
sadness on the occasion, IL was
also . moment which would mark
the beginning Of increased serv-
ice to the public as q result of
fhe merger with ST. Anthony
Hospital.
Assisting Bishop Ready at the
Mass were Father George Schorr,
and Father James Carroll.
The chapel in the 107-year-old
hospital building will be moved to
the fourth floor of st. Francis
Nursing Home. Approximately five
nuns will continue to live at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

fsrs. but fwo OF fhs appoint.
nnenfs are considered exception.
ally significant, 50 far es future
Church state relations are con-
eerned.
The four new Cabinet members
all of whom have already been
sworn in, are Minister of Interior
and Justice Oscar Edmund Nicolas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

cUHLInue 20 Dee met by Cath0Ilc
leaders with outright skepticism.
These leaders believe that in spite
of changes in names and tactics,
the regime has preserved the same
dangerous theology which has
brought it into conflict with the
Church.
So far the President has nam.
ed only four Of his new minis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

on duty in Moscow since January,
1858.
Az the time of IRE expulsion,
the Russians acknowledged that
the reason for the action against
Father Bissonneffe was because
the US. Government refused 10
extend visa for Russian ortho-
dox Archbishop Boris, who had
been visiting the United States.
In the note to Moscow asking the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

st. Francis de Sales High School,
in operation for more than 80
years, has become too small to han.
die the rapidly increasing student
enrolment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08


SAIGON INC The communist Vietmnh have started
onslaught the Church in North Vietnam In this
attack they going further than before
Hanoi.
The first phase campaign to bully Catholic Vetnam-
into accusing priests of crimes Any he matter how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Profession, Reception
Scheduled at Springs

Seven Dominican Sisters from the Columbus diocese,
along with Is from other parts of the country will receive
the black veil and make their first tomorrow in the
Convent Chapel at ST. Mary of the Springs Twelve other
Sisters including three from this diocese will make their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Bishop Will Officially Launch
Fund Drive for Newark School

The campaign to raise funds for central Catholic
high school in Newark will be launched Sunday in ceremonies
ST. Francis de Sales Church
Bishop Ready will address the campaign workers at the
2 m gathering, and beStow his blessing them All
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Committee Bill Would Provide
Aid for Public Schools Only


which public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Historical Procession
Will Herald Opening of
Eucharistic Congress

RIO DE JANElRO -(NCt- An elaborate procession de-
plctng the history of Brazil Catholic nation will march
through the main streets of Rio Janeiro on July IT. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Peron's Peace Moves
Toward Church Gives
Cause for Skepticism

BUENOS
be bad
ConGlory by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

final vows the same day. Bishop
Ready will preside at the cere-
monies.
Members of the group from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Vietninh Reds Hold
Peoples Sessions
To Indict Priests
By Father Patrick O'Connor
Society of st. Columbian

Correspondent, N, C. w. c. Ne,os Service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

enrolment
Evening star., 1955-10-28
PTA Group Gives S4oo
To Whipper Home

The Ionia r. Whipper Home
for Unwed Mothers has received
q $400 check from the Wash
ington Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. Amanda v. Gray
Hilyer. board chairman. an
nounced. The Rev. J. D. Pair
presented the check for the con-
gresss
The home is In need OF contri-
buttons, according to Mrs. Alma
j. Scott. board vice president
1--WE have considerable debts to
pay for furniture and other
household items. We need con-
tributions from individuals and
organizations to pay for five full
time workers. utilities and food.
she said.
Organized in 1881. the home
moved to 2501 East Capitol
street NE. last May. It has
taken care OF 16 girls since then
Evening star., 1955-10-28

TO-DAY

American Institute Of Ac-
countants winds up Its ses-
sion In the Statler and
Mayfiower Hotels, where
about 2.500 are attending.
American Water works
Chesapeake Section ends .
three-day gathering at the
Sheraton Park Hotel with
more than $50 On hand.
Insurance Accountants AS
sociation meets In the Shore
ham Hotel In the third Of o
four-day convention. About
800 viii sit in on the session.
Advertising Funeral d.
rectors of America expect
200 at its meeting today in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The sessions end tomorrow.
American II D r tieultural
Council continues its meet
ings at the Shoreham Hotel.
The group expects $50 to be
In attendance.
National Consta ntinion
Society will meet for the
third time today at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel In q
convention that ends Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Fire Ladders
Help 10 Trap
Housebreaker
Suspect Captured
After Agile Flight
Across Rooftops

Police had to call the Fire De-
partment for help early today to
trap an agile housebreaker
scamperins across r street roof
tops.
Police threw In the towel and
called for reinforcements when
their quarry shinnied up , IA
foot teleyision antenna to reach
d neighboring roof.
The chase began about 1880
am. when the burglar alarm
sounded at Scott's JeWelry Store.
812 r street NV. First precinct
police, rushing TO cover the front
and back Of the store, discovered
. rope dangling from q fire
escape.
Noises inside the store indi-
Gated the rope had been used
for q fell purpose. Then. police
saw q man peering down on
them from the roof.
So police started climbing the
flre escape. But their man didn't
wait.
He struggled briefly with the
skylight at Boyd's Discount
House at 814 r street NV. and
hurried on.
Police knew he had gotten to
8l8 r street NV. because they
heard the burglar alarm 90 OF
there in Kay's Jewelry Store.
But they were stopped. To get
to that roof, they would have to
climb q 14-foot television an-I
tenna.
That's when they called for
Are ladders. The ladders proved
easier than the anteilna and they
found their man lying fiat on the
roof at Kay's. On him was oil
hunting knife used to pry loose
but no loot.
Arrested and charged with two
cases Of housebreaking and one
attempted housebreaking was
George McGaha. 20. q painter Of
no fixed address. He told police
he had been bumming around
since he got out Of the Army last
June. He also told them his
father had left him 10000 which
he couldn't touch until he was Il.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

He said that in the reassess-
ment of real estate. care should
be taken for proper assessment
OF rehabilitated housing that hal
greatly increased In value. Ht
suggested that much money
might be picked up with proper
assessment Of these homes ir
such areas as Georgetown
Shows court and Capitol Fill.
Rufus s. Lusk. president Of
the Washington Taxpayers As
sociation. complained that pub
lie hearings, such as today's, to
discuss new and higher taxes
have become routine.
"If there has been a single
hearing solely to suggest ways
of cutting out extravaganza and
waste. 1t escapes me-" he de-
IF we devoted as much time,
energy. thought and effort seek
ing means to stop what, in some
instances. is a well-nigh insat-
liable wantonness In throwing
around the taxpayers money, we
might find we could get along
with little or no tax raises"
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Witnesses Urge Repeal Of Sales 1ox
If District Raises Levy on incomes

dustry at this time would have
serious adverse economic effects
He pointed out that visitors
to Washington spend about $3.50
million q year. which is the
largest single source Of new
money to the economy OF the
District excluding the Federal
payroll.
Hotels receive about 90 cents
of every dollar spent. he said.
The association estimates the
various taxes on the visitors
dollars reach about SIS million.
Further cost increases here. Mr..
Glasgow feared, would impel
people Of limited budget to spend
their vacations in other cities.
John A. Remon. president Of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations. strongly supported an
increase In the Federal pay
ment.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
South Korean
Vessels Here

The patrol ships Hansan and
|okpo. the first flying the nag oi
the Republic Of South Korea
ever to put in here. tied up today
|at Municipal Pier 5. on Maine
avenue S.W.
Formerly United States Navy
patrol craft, the vessels were
turned over to the ROKs on Sep
|tember 2. at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The Hansan was the Pee
873. the Okpo the Pee 898.
Since receiving their ships, 1t
Comdr. Kyu Nam Chae. of the
Hansan and 1t. Comdr. Moon Six
Han. Of the Okpo, have been
testing them in a combined
shakedown cruise and patrol duty
with the Atlantic Fleet.
Stay Here TIL Tuesday
The patrol boats. manned by
Korean crews flown to Brooklyn
from their homeland. were
brought here from Norfolk for a
visit which wiz end Tuesday.
Meanwhile. Capt. Kyu Sup
Chung. Naval Attache at the
Korean Embassy, said the
vessels will be open for public in
spection tomorrow. Sunday and
Monday from 10 to 1850 am.
and 2 to 4::30 pm.
Comdrs. Chae and Han, both
graduates of the United States
Naval Academy. said they plan
to leave Norfolk after duty with
the Atlantic Fleet in time to ar
rive in Korea during the first
week in January.
Uniforms Similar to q. s.
Except for their Oriental fea-
lures, the crew members could
be mistaken for United States
Navy sailors. Their dress blue
uniforms are duplicates Of Amer
clans except from theid rating
insignia.
For arrival ceremonies, all
hands were turned out in winter
blues. Last-minHte cleanup
duties and the task of securing
at q new port were done without
changing into fatigue clothes.
Like sailors everywhere. they
were anxious TO oct over the side
and see the sights. Speaking for
himself and his men. Comdr.
Chae grinned and said. "One
thing you can say for us. We
love Washington"