davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
COMMUNITY CHEST REJECTS SEGREGATING
URBAN LEAGUE

At meeting of the board of directors of the Com
munity Chest Tuesday, decided to continue the
policy of that organization in distributing the funds of the
Chest.
The matter of segregatng the funds have been under
consideration for time.
There are some groups and individuals too, who have
been discussing segregang the dropping the Great
er Miami Urban League from the Chests benefcaries
They claim that the National Urban League is advo-
eating desegregation
Lit is too bad that the matter of segregation was
brought into organization like the Community Chest.
We are pleased and we know that readers will
be pleased to know that the directors of the Chest have
decided that the funds of the Chest will be distributed the
same as in the past without discrimination
Greater Miami Urban League is rendering some
worthwhile service to community 1t would be regret
table to impede its progress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
NEGROES TO
PRAY WHILE
KHAN BURNS
CROSS
Continued from page one

N%~~NNN - go HN~t1N OeeN
rested twice himself for his
car pool activities.
Steele said the man arrested,
Henry T. Smith, has been driving
in the car pool but when stopped
had only members of his family
and one friend in his car and was
on the way to Townsville, Ca,
to take his twin daughters to the
dentist.
Smith was charged w t h
operating without a "for hire"
tag and was released under 500
bond. He will appear Monday in
city court.
Four others arrested earlier
have pleaded innocent and will be
tried Sept. 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
2ScIAcAz@t9
n nv ELLIOTT j. PlEZE: =
COMMUNITY READY FOR
FAREWELL BALL

fAHEWELL BALL
Interest is high, anticipations
are keen, anxiety is great and
the community anxiously await
the annual Students Farewell
Ball, which comes off next
Thursday, Sept. 6 at 10 pm. at
the Harlem Square Ballroom.
Sponsored by the Booker T..
Washington Alumni Association,
the ball is designed as a special
sendoff to the many students
who will be leaving for college
during the months of September
or October. The setting will be
completely collegiate the at
mosphere will be similar to that
of typical college gym during.
the night of the annual home
coming dance, and the crowd will
be largely college students and
those students who are going to
college for the first time. All
will receive recognition during
the ball, with a timely tribute
being paid to those who are going
to college for the first time.
Invitations for the farewell
Ball have largely been mailed,
but there is still a supply left for
anyone who did not receive his
during the regular mailing. Any
one who has not as yet received
his invitation Is asked to kindly
call in person or telephone the
Times at1112 NV 3rd ave., phone
downtown office of the Miami
FIR 3-2236 and aImuni personnel
will supply him with invitations
for himself and friends.
For table reservations student
may call either HI 1868, Mrs
Silva, for the upstairs tables OF
FIR l-5077, Miss Mckenzie fol-
the tables downstairs.
Funds from the sponsorship, of
the ball will go toward the
alumni scholarship fund.-.
PIP LEADERS IN MIAMI
H. NJ. Taylor, chairman and CO.
founder of the Progressive Lib
eral Party, popularity known as
the PIP; Clarence A. Balm, 6
member of the House of AsSemb-
1y, and member of the execu-
tive board of the PIP, and Mrs
Nora Hannah, a member of the
ladies' branch of the same organ.
ization, all of Nassau. arrived in
Miami Monday on a very impor-
tant mission.
Barrister L. o. Pindling, an
other member of the House of
Assembly, and teacher of
Assembly and treasurer of the
PIP, is scheduled to arrive Fri
day.
The three we'll known BAHIA
milan leaders are in Miami as a
special delegation from the fast
growing Bahamas political or
gauization, working in interest of
a crusade for freedom fund,
which the PIP is now sponsor
ing. The many 5ahamians living
in Miami and other parts of the
United States as we'll as Ameri-
can citizens in general will be
given an opportunity to be of SER
vice in this special project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
Choir Union Meets

The Choir Union, Mr.. Allan
Ferguson, president, will meet at
Temple Baptist Church Monday
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

-. .,;; :; '1,"', ., :. :, .,',' SUES
%. '',, c, -. .,,,~:. ,'''" as .,,,,. ..
w. ' :: ,. .. :: vows '': :..'.: .:
' ' ''': , ., ', , ''
~: ':; ,: : 90 ;:::: ::
", ,'' . "a; "' a.. . . ,, '' ',
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OK '''
CUSTOMERS sc, pssslOtW
N COMPANY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Rebels Burn
Mission In
North India

KOHTMA, India (NC) - Naga
rebels have burned down a mis-
sion in this small town in north.
east India and destroyed five
years of pioneer effort by
Salesian missionary.
The missionary is Father Hu-
bert Marocchino, the first Sale
sian priest to be assigned per-
manently to the primitive Naga
hills. Kohima is one of two
headquarters for Is TO 20 Naga
tribes, some of whom still prac-
tice head hunting.
Most of the missionary's work
has been among the Angami and
Soma Nagas, who are compare.
lively civilized and peaceful.
About three years ago he bap-
tized the first Angamis to be
came Catholics. He also built
the first Catholic mission in this
area and compiled the first An.
gami grammar.
In describing the raid by the
rebels, Father Marocchino said.
Il lost everything. Gone are
all the necessary and useful
items accumulated for five years
Gone are all the books, trans
lations and notes on the Nags
grammar, which cost me so much
time in research
Since was away on a mission
trip during the attack, I consider
my life was spared because of the
Intervention of God. This is ny
second narrow escape in recent
months. In June, while travel
ing to Imphal in a bus convoy
we were attacked by hostile
Nagas. Some of the passenger,
were killed and others wound
ed, but | was unharmed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Indian State
Sues Convent:
Must Register

NAGPUR, India, (NC) - The
Madhya Prsdesh state govern
ment has sued Catholic con-
vent and demanded its registra-
ton as a public charitable trust.
The government asked the
state Supreme Court to reverse
ruling that exempted St.
Joseph's convent of Saugor from
the provisions of the Madhya
Pradesh Public Trust Act. The
act demands that all Catholic
institutions be registered as pub
lie trust.
In India public trusts are
government administered. This
means that if the trusts act IS
enforced, Catholic institutions
will be under control of the
government.
The Madhya Pradesh govern
ment called the Supreme Court
exemption ruling an illegal, un-
just and most improper miscar-
riage of justice. /" The exemption
was granted on the basis of argu-
ments presented by convent
authorities. They said that the
convent was a voluntary union
of pious women who had pool
ed their educational and finan-
cial resources to conduct school
for Indian children.
The registrar of public trusts
of Saugor backed the nuns. He
said their free association ex.
cluded them from jurisdiction
of the Public Trust Act, even
though the purpose of their
association was public good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Italian Reds
Try Ousting
.Chaplains

BOLOGNA, Italy-(NCl--"Get
priests out of the factories" soma
Marxist trade unionists In Ro-
logna scribbled recently on the
walls of factories here.
They also distributed circular
urging employees ito remove
priests from working places"
either by writing letter to the
management or by promoting q
referendum among the workers
The priests the communists do
not want in factories are labor
chaplains trained at st. Christina
seminary in Bologna. His Emin-
ence Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro
Archbishop of Bologna, recently
defended them from communist
slander by issuing special let
ter in which he stressed the inn
portance Of the apostolic work Of
the labor chaplains.
In 1912 the late Cardinal Bat
tista Nasalli-Rocca de Corneliano,
former Archbishop of Bologna,
recognized st. Christina semin-
airy as an organization for the
formation of labor chaplains. In
1943 the first two priests were
ordained: Father Angelo Magag-
noli, present rector of the SEM
mary, and Father Giulio Salmi.
Another priest was ordained
in 1851, three in 1854 and four
each in 1855 and 1856. The new
priests undergo an apprentice
ship in their diocese and are
then put under the supervision
I of the bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Man Ordained;
Converted by
Open Door Plan

AMSTERDAM, (NC)--A form
er pupil of the "Open Door"
apostolate here has been ordain-
ed by Bishop William Baeten of
Breda. He is Hans van der Harst,
who is now Father Cuno.
The "Open Door center oc-
cupies space in a shop in the
heart of Amsterdam. Passers-by
are invited to ask there any
questions they may have about
Catholicism. Some 1000 persons
a year make inquiries.
Since its establishment in 1943,
the apostolate has brought about
the conversion of $500 persons.
There are three branch offices
in Amsterdam and centers in
five other Dutch cities.
All the centers give private in
structions in Catholicism and
organize conferences for non
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
lOO.Year Old Priest;
5Oth Year i'm Parish

BASTIA, Corsica-(NC) - The
parish priest of Bastia has mark
ed his Tooth birthday and the
beginning of his 50th year as
pastor in this town.
AS a child, he sang in the choir
when the Empress Eugene of
France visited the town. At that
time he was thought to be so
frail he could not live long.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

The Fordham University In
sfitute of Mission Studies spon-
sored q demonstration of the
device before group Of
priests and nuns representing
some 10 mission societies and
orders.
Father J. Franklin Ewing, S.
j., director of the Institute of
Mission Studies, arranged the
demonstration to acquaint mis-
Sionaries with this benefit of sol
ar energy. He said the device
should be especially useful in
mission areas where fuel is
scarce and the daily cooking of
food is a serious problem, requir-
ing excessive labor and time.
The invention consists of a
sealed oven into which solar heat
is directed by flat, aluminium mir.
rors. The oven assembly holds
the heat, thus allowing the cook
to use the stoves after sundown.
Only few handmade stoves are
available for test purposes. II is
estimated the device could be
mass produced at a cost of about
10 dollars.
An Italian meal prepared by
Gene Leone, New York restsur-
anteur, was warmed in three
solar stoves. DR.. Marie TsIkes,
project director in the research
division Of New York univer.
sity's College Of Engineering,
Is inventor Of the device. She
supervised use of she stoves.
At the conclusion of the dem
onstration, three priests of the
Order of st. Dominic, arranged
to take solar stove with them
when they open a mission in
Pakistan later this year.
The Institute of Mission Studies
trains missionaries in anthropol-
ogy and sociology of peoples with
whom they will work. Additional
courses include general linguis-
tics, practical HISTOLOGY, and
medical problems in the mis-.
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

until they were expelled or
jailed; Catholic priests. nuns,
Brothers, the brave Legion OF
Mary ard innunersbIe cstho-
Tic faithful who were slsUgh-
tered or jailed for their resist.
anee 10 . goddess, immoral and
cruel regime.
"The missionaries we're expell-
ed as criminals, but they will re-
turn as heroes. They left their
flock in tears. but they will re.
turn with great rejoicing. AT that
time thousands Of missionaries
will be needed to meet the de-
mand."
Father Meiners worked in sem.
inaries in China for many years
He was cofounder of a Divine
Word seminary in Peking. Within
two years after its foundation, il
had enrolled 200 youths as can
didates for the Society of the Di
vine Word.
The progress was halted by
communist persecution in 1851
The Reds jailed the entire sem
mary staff. Father Meiners was
released after three years in
prison. He arrived in Australi;
last year.
Il have been expelled" he said
but one day / hope to go back
In Australia / am recruiting re
Inducements for the Chinest
mission field. That is the one pur
/ pose of the new mission seminar,
near Albury."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

three years in prison in Peking
He was sent here 10 open a new
Divine Word seminary in Aus
tralia.
"0nce communism collapses, I"
he stated, there will be tre-
mendous rush to the Catholic
Church. The Chinese people will
never forget the strongest bull
wark against their present ap-
pressors.
They will remember II was
the Catholic ch 5rch that most
vigorously opposed fhs COM
rnonist advance; Catholic mis-
sionaries who stayed longest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

He says that his purpose in
planning TO spend yesr in
fhs Il0-degree heat OF Laos is
10 show Asisns that fhe com.
rnunisf leaflets and eommvn-
ist whisperinss that Americans
are capifalistie imperialisfs is
30 much naIarkey."
DR.. Dooley and his four assist
ants will set up medical stations
and help improve health condi-
tions in various parts of the couri-
try.
The Notre Dame and st. Louis
University Medical School grad
uate said that he was taking more
than $3.50, 900 worth of medicine
given him by a pharmaceutical
company. He has been given two
jeeps by an automobile concern.
A battery-run portable movie pro-
jector was presented to him, with
a set of 16-millimeter copies of
Fantasia, Bambi and Snow White.
Or. Dooley said, Everywhere
I've gone. people have asked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

how they could help. Some 30
doctors have volunteered 10 60
along. ! get some so TO 80 let
isrs day. some with money.
others with good wishes. A stu.
dent at Holy Gross sent me S25,
saying he donated "a pint Of
blood 10 get II. A woman lying
sick with cancer said she fig
ured she was useless TO any
one-bUt said she'd pray like
heck for Dooley and the peo-
pie he was going TO serve" =
In Laos there is only one phys
sician for every $500, 900 persons
The country is hemmed in on
three sides by the Chinese Com.
munists. Two sizeable areas in
northern Laos are already under
communist domination and the
squeeze is on to subjugate the en-
tire country.
So shsky 10 The soUtheas. Asia
situation that DR.. Dooley had .
difficult time getting insur-
snee for the other three mem.
bers of his expedition. Only
Lloyds of London would insure
the men-sf . IS per cent prem
ium.
The reasons the physician give,
for going to Laos is. Il figure
God holds us responsible fol
helping people less well off thar
we are. In Laos they need ON
hely. AS one of my lads, Pete Kes
sey, put it: "oyer there, the.
amt got it so good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Hospital Addition

CINCINNATI-The award of
contracts for a total of S3,862,-
483 for the construction of new
facilities wing for Good Samar-
itan Hospital, Cincinnati. was an
nounced recently by Mother Mary
Romano, Mother General of the
Sisters of Charity. Construction,
which will start Immediately, is
expected to be completed by mid
1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

- w h o is
fhere7" "it is
l." The Voice
of the Below
ed said: This
House Is not
b is enough
for both you
and me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

who knocked then went back
to the forest, prayed and fast
ed in solitude. Returning Spir-
itually refreshed - another
knock at the door - and agair
the Voice of the Beloved ask
ed: "Who is there?" The one
who knocked answered: "An-
other Thou" The door of Heav-
en- was opened.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

An ancient Arab story tells
Of q knock al the door OF the
Beloved and an interior voice
asking the one who knocked:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Priest Says:
Over 300 Million Chinese
Converts I'm Next Few Decades
Priest Says:

SYDNEY, Australia ~ NC - Within few decades
than half of the 500 million Chinese will be Catholics
a priest predicted here.
The prediction was made by Father Josef Meiners,
Divine Word missionary who spent II years in China and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Catholic Missions MAY
Cook by Suns Heat

NEW YORK - NC) - Catholic missionaries saw a
demonstration here of solar stove that could be used in
mission stations throughout the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

GOD LOVE YOU to RIB. Il
recently settled big case where
the fee was substantial. |
would like to share, in a small
way, my good fortune with the
missions. Accordingly, | am en-
closing my check for $4,000.
May God bless you in the fine
work that you are doing >. :.
to DC. for $1,000. please
find enclosed two weeks wages
for the people of the world,
starving for Christ, and for
food. This offering is but a
slight token of my apprecia-
ton for the wonderful gifts
and opportunities God has be-
slowed upon me-" to V.F.
Enclosed is check of my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
10 Degree Heat
Ex-Navy Doctor Goes
To Laos; Will Help
Disproye Red Lies
10 Degree Heat

SAN FRANCISCO = tNC) = DR. Thomas A. Dooley, an
exNavy physician who aided refugees fleeing from
unsm in northern Vietnam has left for years medical
mission in the tiny Far East kingdom of Laos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

Love alone reduces two 10
one. When we identify our will
and Gods there is peace. That
10 why we ask you TO make sac
rifiees for Gods Church in Mis-
sion lands. We eneoursse in
our readers what John the 6ap-
tisi said when he saw Our
Lord: n must decrease; He
must increase" What | am,
what 1 have must become less
TO be one with Him Who IS
ALI Love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

There's really nothing wrong
with money-except that it's so
terribly habit forming.
Catholic DiqeSt-AuquSt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
mFRElY FINISH THIS SENTENCE
IN Is WORDS OR LESS -.

mEREtY FINISH THIS SENTENCE
IN rs WORDS OR LESS =.
Ell prefer SANITONE to ordi.
nary dry cleaning because -"
is psrzE 81 10000 christmss
Stepping Spree ot Marshull Field
q cempsay Plus 3-psy Att
Expense Revnd Trip 10 chissse Ter
TIVE by Plane Or rroin
-. end ~ other weadsrfI Prisss'
When you get your entry blank,
we suggest you send along your
favorite dress for thorough Sani-
tone Cleaning. When you see
how much better our Sanitone
Service really is, you will have
no trouble writing about it.
Contest started August l and
closes September 80, 1856. Get
your entry blank today!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Passover Cup
Becomes ChaIice

BERLIN. (NC1--A gold pass
over chalice was presented to
the pastor of ST. Peters Church
here by Jewish convert.
The chalice, a particularly
fine example of Jewish work
manship, had been used by
the convert and his family in
the celebration of the Passover,
the Jewish festival that coin
cides with the Christian Easter.
AS a special symbol of their
conversion, the convert and his
family gave the valuable cup 10
the Church to be consecrated
for use at Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

Four and twenty are the most
desirable ages: at four you know
all the questions; at twenty, you
know all the answers.
Catholic Dtqest-AuQust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
God Love
You Must Become One With
God to Reach Heauen
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheer

first months pay $144.04 which
/ gladly give for the missions.
I'm so very thankful | have it
to give" to Mrs. r. G.
"While working ] found $1,000
which | turned in to my EN-
ployer. If it was not claimed,
| promised to send half of it
to the Missions. When my
nephew was in an accident, |
decided to send the whole
$1,000" to RIB. and
J.B.B. for S100. "Since this
dollar was won on wager
concerning a theological ques-
tion, we thought that it would
be fitting il it were sent to
the Missions" to AVN.
for $1,000. This is in thanks
giving for just court decision.
BY devotion and prayer 70
the Blessed Mother you will
become spiritually refreshed.
Honor Our Blessed Lady by
wearing . GOD LOVE YOU
medal. The image Of Our Lady
that appears on This medal is
surrounded by fen letters of
the words God Love You. The
Seal of The Propagation OF the
Faith appears on the reverse
side. Wearing This medal will
remind you that you must de-
crease: Our Lord must increase.
For The following offering and
your request we will send YOU
the corresponding medal listed
below:
81 small sterling silver medal
So small lok. sold.filled medal
S. large sterling silver medal
Your sacrifice will increase
Our Lord in others through the
work OF Our Holy Fathers Mis-.
sion.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX, NY, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Revere n d
James KuIp, 246 K. Town ST.,
Columbus t6, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

Martin Glynn Funeral Home
A Catholic Funeral Home upholdine
Catholic Ideals Second and Waller
Sts. Phone 2-3021. Portsmouth Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

r h e on e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Circuit Judge John w. Prunty
yesterday announced that he will
be a candidate to retain his seat
on the Circuit Court bench in the
May Democratic primaries.
Judge Prunty, who has been a
practicing attorney in Dade since
1888, was appointed to his post
some weeks ago by Gov. Leroy
Collins.
He is slated to serve on the
Supreme Court Of Florida as AS
sociate Justice for one week start
ing Feb. q; and is the first of the
recently appointed Circuit Judges
to be so honored.
Prunty has an outstanding rec
ord in the law and in public SER
vice. He received his Juris Doc
tor degree from the University
of Florida in 1888, and has been
practicing law ever since, except
for four and a half years in the
military service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

KERR'S MEMORIAL NJ. {.
Rev. E. Sheppard, pastor
Sis. Matte L. Jone ......-... Clerk
Bible School ...........-.-... $3.50 am
Morning worship ........ 1880 am
Evening worship ........... 7:30 pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
SOUTHERN NAACP SETS GOAL OF
10000 MEMBERS IN 1856

ATLANTA, Ga. - NAACP Of
ficials OF eight southeastern
states today pledged themselves
to recruit 100000 NAACP mem
'bers this year. The figure repre-
sents IS percent of the associa-
TONS goal of 100000 members in
1856.
The remaining $780, 900 members
will be sought in the northeast,
Northwest, middlewest and south
west.
The national membership goal
Of 100000 is an increase Of 80
percent over the total member
ship in 1855. The new figure was
set this month by board Chair
man DIR. Claiming II. Tobias.
Comforting here on the 1866
membership campaign with the
associations director of branches
Gloster B. Current and South
,ast Regional Secretary Mrs.
Ruby Hurley were these repre-
sentatives: w. A. Fordham of
Tampa, Fla, state president;
Robert L. Saunders, Florida field
secretary; w. w. Law of Savan-
nah, Ga, state president; Chas.
Price, Georgia field secretary; C.
A. Darden of Meridian, Miss,
state president, and Medgar
Evers, Mississippi field secretary.
Also: Kelly M. Alexander of
Charlotte, N. c., state president;
Charles A. Mclean, North Caro-
lima field secretary; the Rev. j. M.
Hinton of Augusta, Ga, South
Carolina state president; the Rev.
A. c. Reid of Columbia, S. c.,
state secretary; the Rev. j. F.