davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Communism
Still Atheistic

PARIS = NC) - Russia's top
Communist has re-emphasized that
Russian Communism remains athe.
istic and will continue to do all in
its power to "liberate" people from
the opium of religion.
The forceful restatement of Sow
ct policy came from Nikita S.
Khrushchev, first secretary of the
Russian Communist Party, who de-
clared this week:
1--WE continue to be atheists. We
will do all in our power to liberate
certain sections of the people from
their addiction to the opium of re-
ligion. But our snti-religious drive
will be conducted through the
printed word and through discus
sions and argument"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

program for youth week urges ev'
cry parish group, college and high
school organization to join forces
in calling to the attention of the
diocese the work of the Church for
youth.
Concentrating upon spiritual
values, the diocesan program
calls for ell young people OF
9TH and 9th grade level, high
school and young adults 10 re-
eeive Holy Communion in their
parish church Sunday. Oct. 30,
the Feast of Christ The King, and
10 Join in q Diocesan Holy Com.
mvnion Crusade during the en-
fire week. Youth Of the various
deaneries will be asked TO OBJ
serve a special day during the
week when they will receive Ho-
ly Communion and pray for the
intention OF the Bishop OF the
Diocese.
The week long celebration will
close with Youth Rally Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 6.
The theme for ihe celebration
OF NafionaI Catholic Youth week
is Youth - Our Hope" This
theme will endeavor TO bring TO
fhe attention of the world the
spiritual qualities in youth in
this age when fhe activities of
child delinquents are being pub
Iieixed SO frequently. II will also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

with hosts and wine smuggled into
their cells by friendly guards.
From time to time their cells were
searched. All breviaries, prayer
books, rosaries, medals and other
religious articles we're confiscated
and burned.
Regarding the present eondi.
tions of the Church in czeehoslo-
vskia the informant said that all
Bishops still fUncfioning and the
clergy. foo, are under the strict
supervision of the communist
department for ecclesiastical af-
fairs. All cheneery mail is CEN
sored. and both Bishops and pas
TORS are spied upon by secret
agents. ANY priest expressing his
loyalty for the Holy See is given
q severe warning. II he does not
change his mind. he is arrested.
Loyalty 10 the Holy See is con-
sidered high treason"
The faithful who still crowd the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Group Represents
Diocese at Holy
Name Convention

A delegation headed by Father
Albert E. Culliton, pastor of St.
Christopher's Church, will be in
Pittsburgh Sunday for the closing
ceremonies of the Holy Name So
ciety's sixth national convention.
Father Culliton, diocesan direc-
tor of The Holy Name Union, and
many Catholic men in the diocese,
will be among the 100000 partici-
pants in the closing Holy Name
procession in downtown Pittsburgh.
Father Culliton will serve as
deacon in the Solemn Procession
of the Blessed Sacrament which
will take place tonight friday
at Forbes Field with Bishop John
F. Dearden of Pittsburgh, presid-
ing. Subdeacon will be Father
Daniel A. Crowley of the diocese
of Springfield, Ill.
The psrade is one OF fwo mass
rallies planned af the eonven.
fion. The other event - the Eu.
charistie Rally - Is expected TO
draw 100000 10 Forbes Field.
Speaker at the rally will be
Archbishop John r. 0'Hara of
Philadelphia, former president of
the University of Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

are supposed to have participated
in.
Recently the prison brutality has
been relaxed somewhat, but for
years the Bishops, priests and 9TH
er prisoners were given starvation
rations. For months at time they
we're allowed no outdoor exercise.
Many times prisoners had TO
sleep on cots without mattresses
and blankets. The sick were rare.
ly allowed to see she prison doc.
for. II they saw him, he pretend
ed 10 have no medicine for
them. The guards amused" Them
selves by forcing the prisoners
TO DO ealisfhenies for hours until
they collapsed. No exceptions
were made in the case of elderly
Bishops
AS a rule the priests were iso-
lated from the other prisoners to
prevent them from administering
the Sacraments. Nevertheless the
priests often managed to say Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
President Assured
OF POpe's PRAYERS

His Holiness Pope Plus XII sent
message to President Eisenhower
expressing his sympathy over the
Presidents illness and assuring
him of prayers for his early re-
turn to health.
All over the United States Ca
tholics offered special prayers at
Sunday Masses for the Presidents
recovery.
The Pope's message to the Pres
ident, received in Denver, read:
eve hasten to extend to Your
Excellency the expression of our
sympathy in your illness. with an
assurance of our prayerful suppli-
cation for your early return to
health and to your valued efforts
for the welfare of your country
and the attainment of world peace.
(Signed) Pius)"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

bring 10 the attention OF the
world the spiritual foundation OF
the training given TO youth by
fhe Catholic Church and its vari.
ovs agencies.
Youth week has been proclaim
ed by His Holiness Pope Plus XII,
President Eisenhower and Cover
nor Frank j. Lausche of Ohio.
Meetings are being planned in
the Central deanery by the COM
mittee of the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil to prepare the program for
Youth Week .Highlights of this
program include a pops concert
sponsored by the Columbus SYM
phony Orchestra to be followed by
social evening with Chuck Sell
by's Orchestra, at Valley Dale. The
finals of an oratorical contest for
high school seniors will also be
conducted during the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

He made these promises after a
formal installation cere mony
which symbolized the final over
throw of the long tyrannical rule
of former President Juan D. Peron
which had eliminated in o bitter
anti-Church campaign.
Flags we're flown from all the
churches of the capital as Presi-
dent Lonardi arrived by plane from
Cordoba, main center of the sue
cessful uprising.
The flags were flown from fhe
churches by order Of His Emi.
nenes Santiago Luis copelIe,
Archbishop Of BUenos Aires, who
had earlier issued q message 10
the country praying "ths God Of
our fathers" TO accept the hum
BILE testimony Of cur deepest
gratitude for the return Of peace
and harmony in our beloved
land"
Cardinal Copeilo was among
those grouped around President
Lonardi as be took the oath to de
fend democracy and liberty and to
faithfully the mandate
the hberating revolution has con-
fided in me"
A tremendous ovation was ac-
corded the Cardinal by the crowd
gathered in the Plaza de Mayo fac
ing the government house when
his presence at the installation
ceremony was announced.
"ln fhe cultural crder," Pres
ident Lonsrdi said, FOUR country
has been submitted TO q process
Of extreme violence, which sf-
feets ,fhe religious conscience OF
ifs inhabitants. l. shall be my
constant preoeeuPafion TO main.
tain Unsltersble respect and
guarantee Of fhe rights ef the
Church and Of the religious con.
science Of ell, whatever their
creed. As regards fhe Catholic
Church, shall be very happy II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Priest Recalls Hardship in China
Fr. Boerio Once
Was Prisoner of
Japanese, Chinese

The recent news stories re-
porting the release of mission
ary priests by the Chinese
have more than a passing in
terest to the new pastor of st.
John the Baptist Church. For Fa-
ther Antimo Boerio, PINE, vet
eran missionary at A, knows what
it is like to be political prisoner.
AS missionary in China from
1885 to 1948, Father Boerio was
held by both the Japanese and
Chinese Nationalist governments
for total of three years. He also
has felt the impact of the Chinese
Reds conquest of China, having
been forced to flee his mission sta
tion at Nanyang, when Communist
armies surrounded the city.
From 1943 to the spring of 1945,
Father Boerio was among $50 mis-
sionaries 600 priests and so sis
ters) under house arrest by the
Chinese government because they
were aliens, whose countries tech
nically were at war with China.
"Our food was very scarce" Fa-
ther Boerio declared.
For two years, we ate nothing
but rice and vegetables"
The priest, who said that the
missionaries were restricted to
small town, likened his existence
for the two-year period to life in
a concentration camp. When Italy
capitulated, however, Father Boe-
rio was freed, and permitted to re
turn to his job as superintendent
of mission schools in Nanyang.
Japanese troops m e n while
had gained control Of Nanyang,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

of communist persecution still are
at Leopoldow.
The prison, according to this in
formant, is the Jail for all promin-
eIt prisoners of Red Slovakia. Be-
sides the Bishops and clergy, army
leaders, politicians and business
men formerly holding positions of
responsibility in their country, are
among the prisoners. The prison
also holds a number of communist
officials who had the misfortune
of incurring Moscow's displeasure
or simply were arrested under some
pretext to make room for their
rivals in the party.
LeopoldoW prison has Seen
large number of executions in re-
cent years Best known among
those executed was the former
President of Slovakia, Father JOS
eph Tiso,
Inc inmates are subjected to
ruthless questioning to force in
formation from them about anti
Red underground activities they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The gift is the latest demonstra-
tioA of charity by the group of
Catholic men who seek to foster
vocations. To this end, Serrans
have adopted a special vocation
program for Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meetings, and for altar boys
and their parents.
Available 10 all PTA groups
in Columbus, Mr. Igoe said, is q
recorded talk on Vacations in
the Home" The address, by
Bishop Christopher Weldon of
Springfield, Mass, tells parents
what part they can play In nur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Programs for ten workshops
that will take place at the an
nual fall convention of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women, were announced this
week. The meet, which will
take place at the Neil House,
Tuesday, Oct. IL, will mark
the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the organization by
Bishop Ready.
Scheduled for HOO a. m. are
workshops on religious activities,
social action and organization and
development.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

turing voeafions among their
children.
Serrans also pass out missal
markers and cards containing pray
ers for vocations at these gather
ings.
Another project, Igoe added, is
the showing of a 30-minute motion
picture to altar boys and their par
ents. The sound film traces the de-
velopment of boys vocation.
Next spring, the Serrans will
give an award to the outstanding
altar boy in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The Sierra Club of Columbus
celebi ated its first birthday
last week by giving $1,000 to
the Columbus Diocese for the
education of candidates for the
priesthood.
The gift was presented to Bish-
op Ready by John Igoe, president
of the 24-member organization, in
brief ceremonies at the Chancery,
last Friday. Afterward, the group
held its regular semi-monthly
luncheon meeting at the Virginia
Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Mrs. Franklin Eyerman, chair
man of the religious activities
committee, has announced the fol-
lowing speakers: Father James
Kulp, diocesan director of the
Propagation of the Faith; Father
Edward Healey, diocesan director
of retreats; Father Thomas Sabrey.
honorary chairman, diocesan con-
Sultant for the committee; Mrs.
Carl Spechl of Corpus Christi par
ish and Mrs. r. Patrick West of
Immaculate Conception parish.
The social action committee
has for IFS honorary chairman
Father Augustine Winkler, dio-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

and soon after the priests re-
turn, he was once again placed
under house arrest.
The end of World War II in Au-
gust, 1945, brought Father Boerio's
release, but trouble was still ahead.
Chinese Red armies surrounded
Nanyang in 1947.
For a full year, Nanyang was
ringed by Communist artillery,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Clergy Conference
Set for Oct. 4

The Fall Clergy Conference and
Junior Clergy Examinations, orig
inally scheduled to take place on
Tuesday, Oct. 4, will take place
on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at st. Char
les Seminary.
Tie Conference will begin at
2:30 p. m; the Examination at $50
am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

eesan director OF social action.
Mrs. John r. Holden, committee
chairman, has announced that
other speakers will be Mrs. Vie.
tor J. Warken. director of the
Columbus cerebral palsy center,
and Mrs. Anton Keller, Ill, pres
idenf Of the Parish Council OF
Christ the King parish.
Featured speakers on the work
shop for the committee on organ
Ization and development, as an
by Miss Marion Swickard,
chairman, include Mrs. Stephen j.
Matesich, president of the eastern
Continued from Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

which bombarded the city every
night. Chinese Nationalist planes
delivered food packages regularly
to the besieged populace, Father
Boerio said.
AS the armies began closing in,
the priest was flown to Hankow,
and soon after found his way to
Hong Kong, free city. There, he
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
PerOn Successor
Pledges to Respect
Rights of Church
Gen. Lonardi Will Seek
COncOrdant with Rome

BUENOS AIRES - (NC) Maj. Gen Eduardo Lonard new
Provisional President of Argentina has soemny pledged to
respect and guarantee the rights of the Catholic Church in
this country He also said he would seek to establish con-
corda between Argentina and the Holy See to bring all
misunderstanding to an end
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Z Bishops, 40 Priests Held
In Slovak Jail, Refugee Says;
Churches Raced in Yugoslavia

highly
worthy yfugeewh who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Catholic Youth Week
Set for Oct. 3O-Nov. 6

The fifth annual National Catholic Youth Week ceebra-
ton will be observed in the Diocese of Columbus beginning
Sunday Oct 80 and closing on Sunday. Nov 6.
The local Council of Catholic Youth in proclamng the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

aek
Iea their by present
for In in o a h was o
rb'k Sherry the
sor
r
Or
cmpbH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Bishop Hettinger

Thursday Oct. 6. 1880 p. M
Saint Thomas Church, coIum-
bus.
Sunday, Oct. Is, 500 .. NJ
Saint Mary Church, Columbus.
Sunday, Oct. q, 800 .. NJ
Saint Paul Church, Wester.
willie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Confirmation
Schedule
Bishop Ready

Sunday, Oct. 9, 1000 q. M
Church OF the Afonemenf,
crooksviIle. Confirmation aft
Or Mass. 500 p. r.-sainf
Bernard Church, Corning.
Tuesday, Oct. ls, 7:3o p. M
Saint Mary Church, Grove
port.
Sunday Oct. q, 800 p. m.-
Saint Mary Church, Waverly.
Thursday, Oct. n. 1880 p. m.-
Saint Dominic Church, Co.
IUrbus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Win Right to Apply
as Undergraduate to
u. of North Carolina

GREENSBORO, ". C.-tCNS)
- Three young Negro high school
graduates have won the right to
have their applications for admis-
sion to the University Of North
Carolina received and procesSed.
In a special three Judge federal
court, it was decided that appli-
cations for admission as under
graduates would be processed
Without regard to race or color.
The ruling voided the decision of
the board of trustees at the Uni
versity last May when it held 1t
~ not admit Negroes to UNI
dergraduate schools though ii has
had several for graduate work
since 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Girls, Here's a LiPstick Designed with
You. in Mind! Rely Stays On, Too!

The improvements in lip
sticks these days are coming
fast and furiously. Now comes
q line of Color Keyed Cos
metics which is well worth
acting a Iipstick which
not only lives up to its name,
Stazon, but also possesses a
mOn-drying feature that gives
your lips the aIluring, soft,
moist loneliness you so desire
for personal attractiveness.
And it comes in really lus-
cious Color Keyed shades.
New Stazon Lipstick 10
creamy -smooth for easy apph-
cation and non-drying color.
Lips feel moist and fresh but
never greasy with this new
color stick. II you let Stazon
set for about q minute, or
even q few seconds and then
gently blot it with tissue,
you'll find that Il win Ear out
last ordinary hpsticks, yet
newer dry the delicate akin
tissues Of the lips. And the
calcg VIII Bsmain exactly night
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

for you-it's Color Keyed
Choose your non-drying,
Color Keyed favorite or IA
vorites from Red Raspberry,
Wv. Red, Flame, Truly Red,
Black Cherry and Darkest
Red. In line with the COM
pany's'C Color Keyed plan, the
hpstick shades are perfectly
matched TO the Nail Polishess
too, for q really smart mako
up ensemble.
Incidentally, during Sep
tember and October you can
get q miniature bottle Of en-
chanting Blue Mist Perfume
free with each hpstick. And
the hpsticks themselves are
pretty dreamy looking-en-
cased IN q golden swivel case
with attractive embossed de-
sign, with q beautifully EeEni-
nine new package. You can
get Stazon Lipstick from your
neighborhood Lucky Heart
Representative whose nau1e
you can get by writing Lucy
HAaEt, AsmpAis 2. TsnA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
$50, 900 Numbers
Ring Smashed

WASHINGTON, DC. -(CNS)
- A $50, 900 a year numbers ring
was smashed this weekend and 1t
involved nine members, of the
racket - both men and women
- ranging from 81 years to SO.
All we're Negroes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, ST.,
USA (Retired) of Washington, DC,
will receive the seventh annual Dis
tinguished Citizen Award of the State
Fair of Texas on Negro Achievement
Day, Oct. IL, during the 1855 Fair,
Americas largest annual exposition.
General Davis was the first of his race
10 attain the rank of general in the
US. Army. The Distinguished Citizen
Award is presented annually by the
Texas Fair IN recognition of outstand-
ing achievement in the field of human
relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

W2oAA w tNAA
each of you how
pleasant ii has
been working
With you and
serving Y o u.
Though ] shall
be absent from
your group for a
while, / trust II
will be my good
fortune TO re-
turn and serve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

you again. Your friendship will
linger long in my memory.
Sincerely,
Ethel Mae Ingraham
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
In Appreciation

To my friends and patrons at
Shaddie's Tavern and all over
Liberty City
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Here's Swiss with all the rich, ut-like good
ness that has made this kind of cheese the trad-
tional partner Of beverages It's great ith cooling
summer drinks!
Get handy sealed package today for snacks
and sandwiches to 60 with favorite drinks at
your house. Get the long package marked Kraft
the glorious Swiss you just shouldn't miss
, 1955-05-16

Mrs. Louise Gibbons
Of Christidnsted
Posses Of Age Of 81

Mrs. Louisa Gibbons, moth
er of Mrs. Maria Thomas
principal of the Peters Rest
school, passed away quietly
last night. Word has been
sent to relatives on the main
land.
No exact time has been set
for the funeral pending word
from New York.
, 1955-05-16
Albert Q. Fdbio
Designated Acting
administrator

Administrative Assistant AL
bert Fabio has been designat-
ed Acting Administrator for
st. Croix by Governor Alex
ander, until Dr. Canegata's re-
turn from leave.
DR.. Canegata left for Barba-
dos on May 18th.
, 1955-05-16
Director Davis RESIGNS
Post at Request Of
Comrnr. Hernundez

Director Morrell E. Davis
resigned his post, as requested,
by Commissioner of Public
Safety, effective May IS, it
was learned today.
Mr.. Davis was named Dir
eetor on February 10, 1851. He
was retired from the New
York Police Department after
twenty-four years service.
Lieutenant George Matthias
has been ordered to take com-
mand Of the entire force until
the arrival Of the Commission
er.
, 1955-05-16
Henry Morris Of
st. Thos. Ordered to
Resign Post

Lieut.. Henry w. Morris,
who served as Acting Director
of Police in st. Thomas until
the appointment Of the pre-
sent Commissioner of Public
Safety, ]. w. Hernandez
Aquino, was ordered to resign
from the Police on Friday,
May 13, according to an arti-
Gle in the Journal, which con-
tinues:
in a letter to Lieut.. Morris,
who is now vacationing in
New York, Mr., Hernandez in
structed him to submit his re-
signation by May IS, 1865.
Mr. Morris has been a MEM
Der of the Police Force for
more than thirty years..
, 1955-05-16
Austriu Free Agdin as.
Occupying Powers
Sign Treaty

The four occupying powers,
the United States, Great Bri-
tain, France and Russia have
signed a treaty which will
make Austria a free and indie
pendent nation once again for
the first time since 1888, when
it was annexed BY Adolph
Hitler.
The bells on thousands Of
churches rang out across the
entire country. The treaty
goes into effect ninety days
after it is ratified by the par
liaments Of the four countries.
The Russian Foreign Minis
ter, v. Molotov was the first
to sign; he was followed by
British Foreign Secretary Ha-
rold Macmillan, then y. S.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles and Antoine Pinay Of
France.
, 1955-05-16
WORKMAN KILLED
ATA.H II. AIRPORT
ON RUNWAY EXT.

ON RUNWAY EXT.
Charles L. Francis, believed
to be about fifty years old,
was killed by a Turner Fuller
earthmoving machine on the
western end of the Alexander
Airport at 1885 this morning.
Judge Moorhead, the conor-
er, DR.. Stevenson and Police
Officers from both towns ar
rived on the scene shortly af-
ter the accident, and after pre-
liminary examination, the
body was placed into the Am
bulance from Ffederiksted &
taken to the Charles Harwood
Hospital.
Frances was employed to
look out for arriving planes &
as load checker. Investigation
revealed that a caterpillar
tractor, known also as a bull
dozer, and an eighteen-ton
Turner Fuller were at work
in the white mari where the
dust is thick enough to obscure
vision. The tractor, operated
by Juan Gilbert Moret, had
stopped, facing southwest,
as the earthmover approach
ed, heading northeast, passing
on the south side.
Camille Paris of Grove
Place, driver Of the Turner"
puller said he neither saw nor
heard anything until when he
turned his vehicle around he
Continued on page a
, 1955-05-16
Cornm'r Herndndez
Due Here Tuesday
for 3-DuY StaY


Commissioners of Public
Safety Hernandez is due to ar
rive here tomorrow for a
three-day stay.
During his stay he will hold
many conferences including
one with Stanley Coulter,
who is slated for a high post
in the Police Department, ac-
cording to reports from St.
Thomas.
, 1955-05-16
Alfred Todmdnn Of
ST. Croix, Dies in P. R.

Alfred Todmann, a native of
ST. Croix, who has made Puer-
to Rico his permanent home
for many years, died there
yesterday. He will be buried
on Tuesday.
He is the uncle of Mrs. syl-
via Clarke, Chief Telephone
Operator in Frederiksted.