davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

cIsred that Soviet Intervention
in Hungary was criminal and
unnecessary" that the Russian
troops were not fighting against
"fsseisfs" but workers, SOL
diers and students" and could
get no HUngarians TO fight
with them. He denounced cor
ruption and bureaucracy In
Hungary, lis sadisfie, highly
paid secret police and the
tyranny and oppression mas.
quersding as socialism"
In addition to the loss of Mr..
Fryer, the Daily Worker has also
been hit by three other resigna-
tions. The others who have quit
are Gabriel" the papers car
toonist; Feature Editor Malcolm
MacEwan, and Movie Critic Pat.
rick Goldring.
Some commentators here are
now speculating on the Commun-
ist Party's disintegration without
taking into account its secret
forces and resilient powers of re.
covery.
Jack Tanner, expert on com.
munist tactics and former head
of the Trades Union Congress,
ruling body. for Britain's eight
million trade unionists, issued a
public warning: Make sure they
are not just going underground
We know that some communists
who have allegedly left the party
in the past have done so under
instructions solely for the pur.
pose of working more effectively
to undermine the trade union and
labor movements. Now that the
communists are so unpopular it is
reasonable to expect that many
Communist party members will
go underground"
The Daily Herald, organ of the
Labor party, said; "One point is
clear. The thousands who have
died in Hungary have done more
for freedom in three weeks than
any words have been able to dc
since the Bolshevik revolution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

We deal with communism, we
are dealing with an evil, but
when we deal with Q eommun.
LIST we are dealing with some.
one who esn be an asset 10 the
Church."
In Cincinnati to address the
Medievalists, the 45-year- d
newspaperman also spoke to stu
dents of st. Gregory's Seminary
and to the Salesian Guild, Gin
cinnati Catholic writer's group.
Mr.. Hyde, former editor of
the London Daily Worker now
with the London Catholic Herald,
told the seminarians that "com-
munists over and over again
shame Christians with their sac
rifices of time, energy and mon
ey for the communist cause"
The party owes IFS success
10 "a hard core of utterly ded-
ieated persons willing to, do
anything" he said, and II makes
headwsy despite the fact that
ss atheists the communists
work at o Disadvantages, since
they don't have God on their
side"
Stressing the Importance of
knowing the communist "as a
person." Mr.. Hyde explained that
to q communist his membership
in the party is "an ideal, a re-
ligion, a revolt against what's
wrong in society, a role in a
worldwide revolutionary organi-
cation dedicated to the overthrow
of everything for which western
civilization has stood.
The communist, he went on, is
usually person who is spiritu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

ally starved" and who gives to
this evil thing what other men
give to God" He also is likely
to be intellectually keen" and
a trained leader.
THE party has been extra.
ordinarily successful in leader
ship training" he said. This
has been helped along by the
fact that there are so many
people wandering simIessIy,
Just waiting TO follow any lead.
er in any direction"
Mr.. Hyde made it clear that
communists recognize the Church
as their ultimate enemy and Cath
olics as the last-ditch fighters
against communism.
"But my question is" he said,
why wait until the last ditch?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Christmas crib - the tangible
representation of the scene
shown in the posters. Cribs we're
always to be seen, of course, in.
side churches and in many pri.
vate houses, but now they are ev.
erywhere.
Big stores and many
branches OF . famous chain
store--in London and provin.
eisi cities provide an entire
window. There is scarcely .
town or city which does not
publicly and prominently dis.
play its crib. Some have found
historic sites, as on ancient city
walls or in the ruins of an old
castle. Others are presented in
such modern settings Is rail.
way stations or even in cine.
mas.
1t is notable how often the crib
is built in the civic center, often
with financial support from the
local authorities, to identify the
whole community with the Christ
mas message.
In Leeds the authorities have
agreed, for the third successive
Christmas season, to living crib
being presented on the steps of
the town hall with the Mother
Of God arriving each evening on
a donkey and the kings and shep-
herds all walking in procession
through the streets. A Nigerian
student represents the African
among the Three Kings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

the diocesan elementary and high
schools held each spring.
The officers presenting the
check were conducted by Mother
Bede on a tour of one of the
units of the 0rphanage and were
impressed with the beauty, the
modern facilities, and the home
like atmosphere of the new
building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Marian Council
Holds First Degree

Marian Council 1864 of the
Knights of Columbus initiated
five candidates into the First
Degree of the Order on Wednes'
day, Nov. %.
Thomas Williams, Paul Schil
ling, Robert Mallory, Leo Thurn
and Robert Parker were the can
didates initiated and were wei
coined as brother knights with
supper and an entertaining
program after the initiation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Dover Holy Name
Adds so Members

DOVER - Members of the
Holy Name society of st. Joseph
parish, received Holy Communion
in body during the 8 am. Mass
recently.
Father David Dressman, pas
tor, held reception in the eve
ming for fifty new members who
have been received into the So
ciety.
A social hour followed in the
church hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

FromofeFs OF rms scheme
are small group OF snony-
NOUS Catholic sx-seryieenen
whose Christmas poster cam
psign, inifisted in 1850. has
caught the popular imagine
iion. This year they mean 70
make Christmas Q festival Of
light. Not only will candles
glow in the windows OF private
houses, but. wherever II can
be arranged, the possers-pic.
lures Of the Nativity scene dis.
played or the public biIIbosrds
will be fIoodIighied.
In six years the Christmas
poster campaign has become in
ternational. Individuals in other
countries ask for posters in
1855 the mayor Of a town in the
U.SSa. sent a request for some.
Although Catholic-inspired and
directed, the Christmas poster
campaign has been warmly sup
ported not only by the Catholic
Bishops but by the leaders of
other churches, too.
"it is altogether splendid"
wrote the Archbishop OF Can
terbvry, Primsfe Of The church
Of England, and he added: "It
should play really important
part in bringing the truth OF
the Christian Gospel back into
the hearts and minds Of fhe
people,"
The posters carry no indication
of the source of their distribution
only simple painting of Christ
in a manger, equally acceptable
to all Christians.
The promoters stress that this
is more than publicity cam
paign on behalf of the great
Christian festival. They ask every
Christian to say a prayer when
passing one Of the posters.
Talk about Christmas and
IFS meaning TO as many people
ss possible" they add. BE IS
well informed as possible your.
self about the theology Of the
incarnation"
Many Catholics, and doubtless
many other Christians, have been
brought back to the practice of
their religion as direct result
of this campaign. One priest
wrote last January.
"Just before Christmas ] was
coming down the convent drive
when at the gates saw man
looking up at the Christmas
poster which was displayed on
the wall next to the front en-
trance. He was complete
stranger. but quite spontaneously
he turned and said: Isn't Our
Lady lovely?'
"'Yes indeed | agreed. and
asked, Are you a Catholic?'
"I used 70 be, rs years ago;
and now I've forgotten how 70
90 TO confession Then he add
ed suddenly: Gould you help
me-? 'of course ! replied.
"We walked to the nearby
church, and he made his confes-
sion there and then. He had even
forgotten the Hail Mary, so we
said it together. And the next day
he received Our Lord again"
Costs of the poster campaign
are met by the sale of stickers
showing the nativity scene. These
have already helped to spread the
Christmas message on nearly sew
en- million letters and parcels.
But the costs are much lower
than might be thought. Not only
do many shops offer to display
the posters, but all over Britain
advertising contractors give i'm
portant sites without charge, and
distinguished artists have freely
offered their services.
One notable result has been
the return to England of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Here's the score: $50 new
cases of TB in Franklin County
in 1956-more than all other in
fectious diseases combined! Buy
more Christmas seals buy
more lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Many British Reds Quit
Due To Hungarian Revolt
BY John A. creaves

LONDON-The Russian atrocities in Hungary have dealt
the small but highly British Communist Party the
hardest blow since it was founded in 1920.
Worried leaders-its 12man political committee-met
in hurried secret session London to discuss open re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Former Red Says
Communists DiabOlical
But Can Be Converted

CINCINNATI, Ohio - (NC) - Communism is diaboi-
CAL but every communist is "a potential convert one who
became convert declared here
Douglas Hyde British communist leader for 20 years
before joining fe Church in l04s emphasized that when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Every five minutes TB strikes
one American. Buy Christmas
seals and buy more free X-rays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
English Ex-Servicemen
Promote True Spirit
OF Christ's Birthday
The author of the following article is assistant editor
OF The Tablet, London Catholic weekly.
BY Michael Derrick

LONDON - (NC) - In the front windows of MANY
homes in Britain this Christmas Eve lighted candle will
be seen, put there to show the Infant Christ the way
custom borrowed from other countries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Marian &c. Helps Orphanage

Marian Councils Grand Knight, Paul j. Ford and
Deputy Grand Knight. Lewis M. French, teenfer) are
shown presenting check for $4,000 TO Mother Bede of
Saint Vineens orphansge TO pay for he furnishing Of
OF the guest in the building at Main and
kelfon Sfrsess i'm Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
MUCH BETTER WAY

A man of some eighty years stopped In
the office last week. Father, don't have
much but l just fell into some extra
money" he said. Il was going to take
trip. Then i thought it would be much
better way If / gave 1t 10 the Holy Father for
his mission needs" Was il a bonus, in-
surance dividend or settlement? We
didn't ask. But God bless him for such
loyal devotion to our wonderful Pope for
the daily flood of heartrending pleas for
mission emergencies. Often we have no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

1 ' "i1O"H hM GIFTS unite the merciful hands of the
Holy Father. Have you mite for him today?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

You are asked TO pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
i- the Diocese during the past
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
mencing at 800 pm.

menclng az 6.uU pm.
The youthful Congressman
has recently been making an
extended speaking tour of the
far west with stops in Los
Angeles, Seattle, San Fran
cisco and has JUS returned
from addressing a giant labor
meeting in Minneapolis. Con-
gresham DiggS said that his
mission would be to uncover
the Republican fraud on the
Powell Amendment and to
spotlight the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration's broken promises
to labor"
The wife of the Republican
gubernatorial candidate will
be honored at a reception on
Sunday, November 4 from Us
PM. at the Hotel Somerset,
400 Commonwealth Ave.
Mrs. Summer @. Whittier
will then attend a preview of
the latest fall and winter
fashions following the recep-
ton. She and her daughters
will model the latest Lsnz
mother and daughter fash
ions. The public is invited.
The show will feature the
seasons newest hIgh style
clothes designed and manu-
featured in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts,. Mil
bred Albert. well known fssh-
ion commentator. will intro
duce these stvles and tho
latest in fur fashions bv B.
Schwartz & Co. of Everett.
Music by Sammy Eisen will
add color as the Hart models
parade these fashions and the
latest in hats bv DeStefano OF
Boston. Paul O'Keefe. a five
year old vocalist who has an
peared successfully on both
radio and teleyision, will add
to the evenings entertain
ment.
A Citizens Committee will
honor Congressman Laurence
Curtis with a reception on
Tuesday, October 80, 800 PM.
given at the l"ome of Mrs.
Clara Dorsey, "a Holyoke st.
The public Is cordially in
vited. There will. be guest
speakers and a program of
entertainment, also refresh
ments will be served.
The Committee Members
are Mrs, Helen Mann, Chair
man. Mrs. Leroy Hurley, Mrs.
Robert BRIGHT Mrs Clarence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
I CITY NEWS |
[TALKABOUTl

! tant secretary, mis- Anita
Hines; correspondent; Mrs.
Agnes Butler, Miss Isabella
Lindo and honorary member
Mrs. Millicent Kennedy. After
the meeting party was CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
thews in their artistic rum
puS room. A good time was
had by all.
The Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows and Households
of Ruth will have their an
nual Memorial service Sunday,
Nov. II, 1880 pm, at Pleasant
Hill Bapt. Church, Humboldt
ave. and Waumbeck st., Rox-
bury.
The awarding of prizes in
the Backyard and Garden
Contest and South End neigh
borhoods sponsored by the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton took place at the Whit
tier Street Health Unit on
Monday, October is.
Frederick Harrington of the
Boston Health Department
spoke briefly to the contes-
tants. Rev. William H.
Thompson of Good Shepherd
Church, presided. The first
prize was awarded Mrs. Gel
pha Bovelle of IS Waverly st.
Roxbury. Other winners were
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 856 CO.
lumbus Avenue and Richard
Visnevsky of Dallas Place
Roxbury, who were winners
of the second prizes. Third
prizes were awarded Mrs. So
phie Andrello, Al Cliff Street
and Mrs. Ann Dykema, sd
Chandler Street.
There were three hundred
yards entered in the 1856 con
test. Miss Bernice w. Billings
executive secretary Of theI
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton was in charge of the
program assisted by Mrs. Es-
Their Jackson and Miss Mar
jorie Very.
Wave Lieutenant (jg) Eli
zabeth A. Walsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Walsh.
20 Packard st., Brockton, is
serving at the Naval Station
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27

had no pangs Of remorse Il
cause him to grieye. and that
he was waiting, looking ahead
to the reunion on the other
side.
/, personally, am all a-tip-
toe in anticipation of hear
from Concord Baptist, di-
rected by Jim Prout, who
makes people perform. There
will be full details in the
GUARDIAN of next week
Save the datel
Change and decay in all
around I see. Reminiscing. 1
wonder what has become of
the masquerade ball? there
may be some nowadays,
but I don't hear about them.
What has become of the
drop kick, in football. I re
member when this spectacu-
lar, thrilling play decided the
years ago. Everything in the
earth is finite. We can see
transportation system, pro-
grams of food distribution,
performances on stage, screen
radio television, along all
lines, perpetual and eternal
Improvements evolution. Be-
lieve me the Almighty is
creating a perfect Universe,
and man is His present in
strument for perfecting, sub
DUNG" the earth. If you dis
card your superstition. open
your mind. and pursue Eter--
nal Truth, I believe you will
I do.
Rev. Forrest H. worten,
pastor of Bethel, New Bed
ford, was in town this week.
Just looking like the persona
fication of prosperity. Let's
all root for extra success for
him in his new charge.
David, Brown, son of Mary
L. Brown, the noted contral-
to, has recovered from his
recent illness, and is back in
up lost lessons. Mary is CRATE
full for kindness shown during
his illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27

Mr.. ar1u Mrs. FRANK FoS-
TER Valera Banks, of S. Wey-
mouth, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary the first
Saturday in October surroun-
ded by a large group OF their
friends. Assisting in receiv-
ing the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Isaacs of w. Med
ford who had served as best
man and maid of honor az
the Foster marriage.
Present we're friends not
only from Boston and nearby
cities and towns but also from
w ashingt on, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and Maine. Tha
couple were the recipients of
many gifts, cards and tele-
grams.
The Housewives League has
its annual sermon Sunday
morning, Oct. % at Ebenezer
Bapt. Church. All business
men are especially urged to
be present.
The Hobby Club members
and many of their friends
highly enjoyed the clubs aut-
umn tea which was held last
Sunday afternoon at Freedom
House, Guest speaker was
Mrs. Lucille Butler; readings
by Miss Josephine Collins.
club history by Mrs. Sarah
Stratmon; remarks by the
president, Mrs. Lillian Wayne
Tea chairman was Mrs. Mil
dred Woods.
A delighted gathering of
Virginia State alumni ana
friends attended the associa-
TONS cabaret Friday evening,
Oct. 10 at the Morton Plaza.
The orchids held it's open
ing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Matthews, 1879
Walden ST., North Cambridge.
Friday evening, October 10.
Members who are from Cam
bridge, Vast Medford, Boston
include: Mrs. Thelma Houck,
president; Mrs. Lillian Mat
thews, vice president; Mrs.
Ann Williams, treasurer; Mrs.
Florence Monteiro, secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Warren, assis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
PAGE FoUR
O'BanyOun's Observations

I'm d hard guy to get rid
Of Just 3 years ago 7 went
t. St Paurs church. Cambridge
30 work the first dnc 5econd
Sunday in Nogembei for the
late Edna Willuughby school
mate and frand am still
be definite pickup, spiritu-
ally. there in the past month.
Sunday, the 14th, the pastors
pulpit oratory plus reinforce
ment Of the Senior Choir re-
suited in 3 more additions
to the church. On that day
the Senior Choir was aug
mented by Hazel Redmond, a
soprano from st. Augustine
Church, Brooklyn, and a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
Ad'ai Coming
Continued From Page ami

continued FROM Page One
as soon as Congress conVenes.
ne will press for action on
right to vote legislation
aimed against eolored voters
in the South.
Boston will be the first stop
in the CongreSsman's tour
that is scheduled to take him
into the most important cen
tiers in the nation.
ROXBURY-The Massachu
sets Democratic Headquarters
For Stevenson Kefauver-and
Furcolo announced that us.
Representative Charles C.
Diggs (D-Detroit), one of the
most able spokesman for la
Dor and civil rights, will make
a major address here in be-
half of the national and state
Democratic ticket.
The "a year old Congress-
man from Detroit first won
distinction in field of public
speaking at the University of
Michigan and following the
war served as State Senator
from Detroit fer two terms
before relinquishing this seat
to seek election as Michigan's
first Colored Congressman. He
attended the University of
Michigan, Fisk and Wayne
Universities; and by profess
sion is the president of the
House of Diggs, the largest
funeral home in the state OF
Michigan" Representative
Digs is married and the
father of three children and
has been a close political ally
OF Gov. G. Mennan "Soapyo
Williams of Michigan.
Along with Democratic no
minee for Governor Foster
Furcolo and the entire demo-
cratic ticket, Congressman
DiggS will speak at a giant
meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, october 81, 1856. at the
Joseph P. Timilty School, Ell
lot Square, Roxbury, COM
Hospital, Adak, Alaska, in the
Aleutian Islands.
She reported for duty Sept.
10 from the naval hospital
at cambridge, Md. A gra-
duate of Brockton Hospital
School of Nursing, 1t. Walsh
entered the savy in 1858.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
APIS TO LET

APIS TO LET
Two rooms and aIcove
kitchenette on bathroom
floor, furnished or I'M
furniS h e d, reference,
Call KE 6-9454, any day
from 6-S pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27

friend of our Meta Prescott.
Last Sunday the Pastor spoke
on sDirection and Reward Of
the Cody, and both Senior
and intermediate Choirs took
care Of the music. A season
OF Revival, Sunday. November
18th shru the 25th, is being
inauguraated, Dr.. George A.
Singleton being the speaker.
My sympathy to my friend
Bill Sexton in the passing of
his mother, Bill was a de-
voted son. putting duty to
ties, and his attitude after
she passed was one Of know
ing she was all right, that he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
er King breathed into his
soul when he came to Massa-
chusettS to add to his edu-
cation. The spirit has served
him well.
The Boston University.
whose humble music master,
Roland Hayes, received the
world wide United Nations ci
tation this year for helping to
bring about the harmon1es OF
equalities in peoples, is now
properly credited with instill-
ing some Of the more helpful
credits to Luther King, whose
to prominence occurred after
had received his Doctorate of
Philosophy from the Blu.
class rooms.
THE HUB has, therefore not
lost its fountains of freedom,
and the likelihood exists that
strangers from afar are
drinking more deeply of the
freedom waters than are the
folks at home Our UN Cita-
ton winner Roland HAYES
came up from Georgia. Rev
King came up from Alabama.
Aside from the Trotters and
their associates, the home
folks of long residence have
not been carrying the ball for
the past half century.
many Bostonians that the
battle is won and that we
"have it made, is, of course,
the chief reason many of us
have put aside the shield and
sword. 1t Is therefore benefi-
al when Ford Hall can bring
us men like Luther King who
can make us realize we must
continue TO flight on" And
nobody can fight more brave.
lythan the people of Massa-
chusetts. History has proven
that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
Community Church

Americas Lost Leadership :
How Can 1t Be Regained?"
will be DR.. Scott Nearings
subject at The Community
Church Conservatory Audi
forum, 81 Hemnway ST., Sun
day, Oct. % at 1890 AM. His
studies and travels have taken
him many times through Eur
ope, Russia and Asia. He for
merly was Professor of Eco
nomics at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27

Doyle, Mrs. Richard Hamme.
Misses Anna Lee Jones, Bea-
trice Newman, Elsie Oliver,
Mrs. Eleanor T. Wallace and
Harry Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Hear Cope. oxon Hill High School Band
to 8 PM, Friday Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

YOU'VE SEEN THEM ON TELEVISI0N ;.
NOW MEET THEM IN PERSON AT EAST
OVER TOMORROW, THURS, NOV. 1st
TWO SHoWS-2:30 Pm. and 500 PM.