davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Today is the Tooth anniversary Of the Feast of the
Sacred Heart Catholics ihe world during fhe month
of June pay devotion 10 the Sacred Heart and have
images enfhroned in their homes The enforcement Is
than blessing of picture; ii is fhe dedication of
the family TO live in union with the Sacred Heart and in
obedience to His Commandments. Above pictured is
Father James Kvp and the Robert Woenbers family of
St. Mary Parish Columbus having fhe Sacred Heart
throned in their home Left TO right standing. they
Robert Woenberg, Father James Kulp. and kneeing
Thomas, Diane. Mrs. WoIienberg. and Mariyn. Amy
family may have fhe Sacred Heart enfhrcned in their
home by coniacfing priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
New Soviet Policies
Mislead Free World

The author Of he following article is a priest served In
the Soviet Union for II chaplain Catholics
BY Father Leopold Braun, A.A.
In the avalanche of opinions conjectures and wiShful
thinking provoked by current trends in the Soviet Union
public opinion in the free world has been steered into line
of thought beying the tragic reality
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Thirty-six Priests Get New AssignmentsinDi Diocese
NCWC Asks
Extension of
Refugee Act

NEW YORK - MC - A reso-
luton calling for extension of the
Refugee Relief Act, due to ex-
pire next December 81, was
adopted here at a meeting of of
ficials of Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, worldwide relief agency
of the US. Hierarchy.
The resolution also urged q
realIoestion OF visas TO ether
refugees who can use them and
fhe csnecIing OF mortgaged
quotas which was created by
the l94s Displaced Persons
Law.
The action was taken at a
meeting here attended by 81 east
ern seaboard diocesan resettle-
ment directors of CRS-NCWC and
the heads of Is nationality groups
working with the Bishops agen-
cy.
The resolution endorsed fhe
position taken by Mssr. Ed.
ward {. Swansfrom, cRS-
NcWc executive director who
advanced fhe same proposals
in letter last Feb. Is to Pres
idenf Eisenhower.
Since July, 1853, when the Ref
ugee Relief Act went into effect,
a total of 27,950 applications from
refugees anxious to come to the
United States had been received
by CRS-NCWC.
The meeting was told that
there are 1852 mo sponsor"
esses-shose who have no rela-
fives or friends in the US. and
who have been waiting for
some time 10 come 10 fhe U.s..
The US. Bishops agency is the
leading voluntary agency in the
immigration and resettlement
program under the Refugee Re-
lief Act, which provides for the
admission of a total of 100000
refugees to this country. Since
the program began, 1887 refu-
gees have been assisted in coming
to this country by CRS-NCWC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

lectivized and who total more
than IS per cent of Russia's popu-
lation, are fed up with the system
which everyone wanted abolished
at the close of World War II.
To appreciate fhe social phen-
omena Of Russia today the
above facts must be borne in
mind. Only then will Western
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
VIM. r. Consedine Named
Legal Department Head

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
R. Consedine has been appointed
director of the Legal Department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Bishop Emmett M.
Walsh of Youngstown, Ohio, epis-
copal chairman of the depart
ment, announced.
Mr.. Consedine succeeds the
late Eugene j. Butler, who had
been head of the department
since 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Thirysx priests of the Diocese of Columbus receive
assignments in appointments made public today by
Bishop Ready.
Fifteen new pastors are named in the list, which il
effective June a. 1856 Four administrators chap
ain and sixteen assistant pastors including the twelve
newly ordained priests also announced in the list OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

ShoDn LETT to RIGHT:
"Fiesta" ballet figures on
white, gray, green, gold,
blue or champagne. Ruffled
curtains 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Bath rugs take pick for the low price OF 299
2ce sets include and lid You'll find an exciting range
of scatter rug different shapes and patterns cos galore
gift suggestion that sure to please and look far more
expensive than what you paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

"POOdles" on white, gray,
green. black, gold, blue
and pink. Ruffled win
dow curtains ---- S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Return To Sonity

the signed
week which deserved much attention than
got hurry buy political campaigns They pointed
tacks Constitution Itself
lawyers signed included number Of
the decision who had opposed IT, But
country and local.
themselves and decide what laws they
want o obey what laws they obey
scotfcd the Southern Manifesto for its
the the Court decision by
lawn They pointed lawful
supreme Court decision unless the Constitution itself
$ amended
spoken
the offng II cuts the grounds
beneath the waged the by such
United states News and World Reports which had
this II also
deny Negroes
inevitably harm all other Americans
II Angrls Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Hennepin Methodist Invites Border

great impact church week the dramatic,
Minneapolis that the influential Hsnnepn
Methodist
Chicago invited $50 Border Methodist Negro
congregation to merge with tho larger institution.
Iisnnspin Mshodst church known Throughout, the organized
church world Of the churches Of the nation regardless
denomination Sunday Methodist
example everywhere
practice Of Christian teachings ut tn" hgh"" level II also proved
beyond shadow Of doubt that reputation church
well founded and deserved.
snnsplna action followed the spirit OF the great conference
Of the Methodist church which In Minneapolis
ohartsd by resolution which eventually would
segregation the Methodist world
Of
discussing voting
includes practically all Of the Negro ohurche. that faith
merged with other districts in the days
exclusively Negro church such that denomination the
UsA
Isnnspn Msthodista u
ununE through all tho Of tho smaller congregations
tsnce This interest has manifested itself financially exchange of
pupa visits between church ausarea and other
Hennspn Methodist which st Paul Newspaper described
fashionable has long had social and community
responsibility far beyond that found many churches Years
Bishop eongsga
ton he made plain 10 doors
and embershp roll. w.r. open 10 all without ,.,p. 10 rae, I.
the Negro
that open policy
Negroes To Join tho church but know they welcome
some members Of reuuepn Msthos who were familiar with
the close ties of the two churches openly sentiment for
which developing
spirit which resulted In the invitation extended Sunday
religion.
demonstrated wvdy ngly by onnepn church
While there pcdomnsnty
denominations In Minneapolis and ~ PAU who
families their membership. tho Importance ifonncptn
Methodist the community standing many
telling example Of practical religion it, best influence
impetus the feeling churches
often problem problem
Increasing climate understanding among religious
and church
Tho action Minneapolis
pride To tho thinking citizen this
a In
willing
the brotherhood made
mounting Of phrases
salute Ia ttcnnepn
hopes norr viii hands Methodist
both institutions their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
FAR FROM COMPLIMENTARY, WALKER WRITES

Editor When recently the ST. Paul Dispatch article
headed Intelligence Equal impuveiy
Wen
truth from years believe that other
daring SNUG racebating society
which nothing than euogsc slap the back
it's superiority other
ulation.
Being limitations the
feventiy all
would similarly this gnobe Effectiveness
TO rise gIorousiy above II.
Long would
nsnsvey develop
mental and noble
etnc their demorahzng
instead? a many humliating
equality gutter
him When the
vandzes black promptly follows suit When the white
bandry black matches him,
spersuons white ferveny embraced
both soemny architectural
pepctuae intellectual apparently
related ncongTIities
Negro Equal sefespecting
would naered
intellectual which he considers breadth from
Negroes did select
regreably meagerly mned
equality
ordlnateIy proud.
faithfully reproduced Negro and the forbddng
them: they voluby dsclam rghtfu
responsibility their
peculiar burden will
him bear it Sincerely. William
walker r. Fairfield Ave. Paul MINI, Nov So 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Significant And Important Citation

following the statement Of the Mayors Human
90 awarding John Cowles Mime
apois publisher the designation
Minneapolis well describes the direction and
outstanding that II well worth reprint
other daily throughout the country
might get citation do similar jobs in
community and nation the tremendously important
human relations:
WHEREAS through personal influence and national
through newspapers
pledges this Fair Play Declaration
to inform tho community Issues OF human rights,
stop irresponsible against racial and religious
groups.
advance understanding among people
business and personal relationships,
support right housing the
neghborhood religion,
tionai origin"
TO equal opportunities all citizens all phases
OF community hfs".
research penetrating editorials vigorous
icctive reporting Of facts;
trying print tho truth behind It.
praceing "A employment policy In his business:
ny praccng To the best Of his ability policy In
tlfilnn his public responsibility.
AND attempting = metcIioua observance his personal
relationships that
rights ultimately founded:
AND WHEREAS. by doing he helped build better.
brighter Minneapolis and helped TO for his family and
others the fullest benefits OF American Of life.
NOW THEREFORE, the and the members Of the
Human Relations designate John Cos Mr.
Play" and him the annual Play Day
years significant contribution improvement
OF inter group relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Changing Times the kppnger magazine recently released
statistics which yoraby with headlines
o instance
There is2 e22 Americans who members the
Communist Party
during this
some l627t7so0 win not 1869 And
persons will he
Most Of the time 1900 600 organized workers
strike.
conc al filed correctly
average. people working bring
home the bacon
the scheduled arunes safely carried
q possc.sons safely
carried passengers 3idTIo3i.2oo miles
finally tho world
discovered the Of the atom bomb
stu tell approximately
through Advertising
pap . Vests raut Rooster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Why Am A Life Member Of The NAACP

paid my 800 which completes the $500 pay
on a life membership In the MACE
member OF the NAACP because the effective
America equality all
The willing and sacrifice for freedom
When the the
citizen be able
did my would be A coward SIT bac
enjoy
they had achieved /
life member Of the NAACP because II the right
discrimination abolished
the the Federal Constitution is the
particular the National Association for the
Advancement Colored People per American
only to assist the NAACr
the Negro Il its effort free ali
contributions which the NAACP making to
the making 20 rs million
Negroes I N glad o a life y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
All For Ii

This for glad TO Governor giving
orders that the highway patrol
10 %
il inconsistent to 10 reduce the highway
out strict enforcement
laors should be attempted Patrcen plainly
enforcement autos not doing much straight thinking
As long careless drivers nd MANNED
thousands OF people the highways uneecte
methods Il the duty authorities
TO combat drivers
nj
IL motorists feel that have a highway
patrolman the
obcytng speed laws and highway traffic rules
This does believe u
whether the
Sidcrcd entrapment
Neither believe the
and town officials
system Of having highway psumen
the
be their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
New Heavyweight, Champ

Floyd youuEra,
man To tho worlds heavyweight boxing title Hc
by removing tho champion
fighter puEiHs,
The rnh knockout youngvtcr
knock
and George barton
radio boxing
punch to the fighter
taking the bout the
In when the old tho
OF tho heavyweight title u IL
the Patterson = of
American who the profession
20 his family country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Letters To The Editor
SUGGESTS THAT POWELL JOIN c.opI

Editor The old saying We will spend hundred dollars just
make be off for
Southern Democratic gentlemen Lately in Of
Negro Democrat leaders be agreed TO sacrifice Congress
Adam Clayton Powell " who felt that the best interest
would President Eisenhower
and told them Those leaders alright strip Congressman
Powell Of his seniority Congressman John Bell Williams Dem
Miss Of school probe stripped his seniority nights
That's for the Negro Those Negro leaders
that signed with
Bell Williams the nights
that Powell therefore reasonable that
Southern easily let
Williams stripped Powell wouldn't
The Negro would To Congressman Powell
the Republican Will welcomed dis
culinary action will be taken acting the interest Of
people Sincerely Culver
Republican Committee for Rights December 2. 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Hennepin Avenue

Mehodists
leading
beginning spoke
paths ordinary leadership would fear tread
accomplished Negro-Amertcan Robert
church staff director Of the University Of
program years
We also remember a conversation
law business and the church before joining the
Eisenhower cabinet assistant secretary of the department Of
Health and Welfare.
layman at TIennepin Methodist many years
During with him than ten years which
had absolutely relation to or Indignation he casually sug
gested that If We knew Of any new families IN the Negro
particularly Mehosts had yet joined or affiliated with
church-Tennepn would them into its
membership.
He il casually something that had the
the church Accepting just as casually we said we would
that message to anyone who inquired OF US for possible ehuc
Negro Americans on the ienne
pins today do know that they have been
welcome there long time
Plumb forgot going away party Mesck retiring
manager ticket bill fold
until Nels photo in the daily paper
Missed good food and drink excellent fellowship
by fellow male citizens OF the love and respect y
for of the most public spirited men to ever live IN our state
We are sure John cowes told Kaufman the
Council that he personally did not deserve the
citation Mr. Fair Play" which he awarded last week He
naturally felt that the huge staff of workers at the r. especially
deserved the pat the back he received
that his feeling and reasonable sure that would be
being only partly correct
staffers shown tremendous sense OF social
justice reporting writing subjects or in
cdents the Of human relations However all even
highly mpersona usually reflect the think
that he Is behind
they society advance of those
might at the moment John Coes Is good
in which his
might accepted symbolic Of the STATS
he had penned story in
which had import in the OF human rights
religious bigoty do TO
todays world sets the tempo by which
example for the Of the nation
which them have unfortunately chosen to
which depends its press Tor
information and leadership also
place plane that do not meet some
going know Met fellow Sunday night who did
notkn owu did Jim and Eunice Cain
that had been fellow
passenger Reynod the handsome husband OF
Minneapolis League Of Women Voters executive
secretary.
DR. Jensen a plane-weary II 80 and he
had boarding in Guatemala where
meeting all his wife scheduled to
a Washington and there use going
lounge he'd probably write few letters to keep
awake!
Dad her list birthday by showing
by older sister
Dorothy Evans city brefed
prise they that would be their favore and only
Naturally az the old other weekly
had by all We felt
good Providence had been to
spsrng both parents all these years
who'd in this with good
things to ca, and drink disappointed said
incessnt efforts to feed US IKE she d when
We were small boy
We took along usually have
viands which she offers a. the
home This time look
81 our Saying protrudrg firmly
brew carefully took smaller portions
/ a
the Lord bless and keep her, had
hal disappointed look her eye-Cech Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

right proud continued stand for justice
thing said u. IL that II
imperaIistc designs people make
Inconsistent with It's
people
exploit This
our Iona NOR strength
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
NOT Advertise?

Merchants they don't advertise
place people all their
During years
million than ~ million
million babies
today per people
Ham Dakota CNlnnl Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
And ! Quote

makes her and her several times day,
seldom satisfied with either Glenn Bunnen
Old fashioned mothers tuck their
many stay kids
euSne home"-Galen Drake
Speaking Northern
proSmste,y
as a. 600 received dBvticnss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Profonify

When hear someone swear as most OF us
DO,
I think OF phrase. often said. and how
true,
Twas spoken by an English professor. who
said
Profanity comes from an empty head"
lie said II was stupid 90 be protane.
because
II only showed we could not explain &c.,.
What we wanted to say and use the night
word
50 the stupid must swear or never Be- heard,
Aaonyusous (Ntinaess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Part Of Our Strength

The United States NAro allies
Britain and Frsne obey calling
evacuation Of their troops from Egypt smPhased that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Costello Leaves U. S.
On Return to ireland

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-
John A. Costello. prime minister
of Ireland. departed from Idle
wild International Airport today
after a two-week visit to the
United States.
Boarding a transatlantic plane
for Shannon. Ireland, Mr.. Co.'S
tello termed his visit "a great
success" and said he found
everyone very kind and very
hospitable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

80 per cent Of parity supports
for one year on basic crops. the
dual or double standard on par
ity and the so-called domestic
parity or two-price wheat pro-
gram.
But the Senate and House
still must act on this, and they
may be able to clean it up SO
that the President will not find
it too Objectionable"
This indicated a last-ditch
battle. first on the House floor
and then in the Senate, to re-
shape the bill again.
Normally a conference COM
promise is accepted or rejected.
But it is possible for the House
or Senate to send a conference
report back to the conferees
with definite instructions on GER
tain issues.
Senator Ellender OF Louisiana,
chairman Of the conference and
an advocate Of higher price sup
ports, agreed this was a posi-
bility but added:
If the House sends this back
Ito conference. / see little chance
for a better bill than We have
now"
Aiken More Optimistic
Senator Aiken said he would
"be greatly surprised If both the
House and Senate take the bill
in the shape it's in now. So I'm
"a bit more optimistic than was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Mr.. Scalzo, a Republican. had
been kept on by the Democrats
for Is months and that another
folding room employe took over
his work when he was let out
last January.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. issued a
briStling reply yesterday to Mr..
Ayres. He declared there was
mot the remotest connection"
between the hiring of Mr.. Mara
gon and the firing of Mr.. Scalzo.
Mr.. Walter, head of the House
Democratic patronage commit
tee, reported that Mr.. Maragon
got the job on recommendation
OF three prominent House men,
beers. He did not identify the
three.
The Pennsylvania charged
that the Ohio member spent
so much time on deportation and
other disputes involving people
in New York and Cleveland that
he apparently had no time to
help his constituent, Mr.. Scalzo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Morogon Plans to Keep Job
In Spite of @. 0. P. Pressure

John Maragon said yesterday
he will keep a Democratic pat
ronage job at the Capitol de-
spite Republican attacks on him
as an ex-convict. He explained
that friends on the Hill talked
him out of quitting.
The 63-year-old former Kan
sas City bootblack who became
a familiar figure around the
White House several years ago
disclosed that he offered to give
up the job two days after get
ting last Tuesday. He did
not want to let his presence
embarass anyone, he said, but
he reconsidered after being adj
vised to stay.
Mr.. Maragon freely discussed
the controversy yesterday. He
told how he got fine $1.6l an
hour temporary job as a laborer
in the House folding room
simply because 1 desperately
needed gainful employment"
His principal recommendation
came from Representative Eber-
harter, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania. he said.
Becomes Issue
The employment suddenly be-
came an issue when Represent
alive Ayres, Republican of Ohio,
asserted Thursday that Mr..
Maragon was hired to replace
Ralph Scalzo, a disabled war
veteran who was let out last
January 81.
Mr.. Ayres assailed the employ
ment Of Mr.. Maragon, who
served prison sentence several
years ago on a perjury convic-
ton that grew out Of a con-
gressional committee investiga-
ton of influence peddling.
Mr.. Maragon said he saw nc
reason why that past unfor-
tunate experience" should be
held against him now especially
when he greatly needed job Of
any kind. He described the jot
as pretty tough work for me,
but he maintained that II car
stand the gaff."
He refused TO comment d.
rectly in reply to Mr.. Ayres. HI
denied, however, that he had re.
placed Mr.. Scalzo or anyone else
He said he was informed thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

IA bit more optimistic than I
was"
I'm some respects we have i'm
proved the Senate BILL" Senator
Aiken added.
Senator Ellender listed these
as the major points still unde-
cided:
/. Whether the soil bank pro-
gram should be voluntary, as
requested by the administration,
or compulsory as voted by the
Senate.
2. Just how corn and the live
stock feed grainS--oats, barley,
rye and grain sorghums-should
be fitted into the price support
and soil bank programs.
The Senate voted to include
the four feed grains in the list of
crops eligible for mandatory sup
ports by requiring that they be
supported at or near the level
of corn.
This also would make them
eligible for participation in the
$3.50 million Of annual payments
under the acreage reserve part of
the soil bank.
These payments would 20 to
wheat, cotton. rice, peanut and
tobacco farmers who underplant
their crop ailotments. The pay
ments are authorized for this
and the next three years in an
effort to reduce vast SURPRISES.
Land Retirement Plan
The other phase of the soil
bank. the conservation reserve,
involves payments of $3.50 mil
lion a year for up to Is years to
farmers who contract to take
other crop lands out of produc-
ton and put them into grass,
trees. water storage or similar
Soil-building uses.
Senator Holland. Democrat of
Florida, who has been teaming
with Senator Aiken in most of
the farm bill battles. said. Corn
and small grains are the only
major points Of difficulty left,
but they present many problems
and will cause us a lot Of trou-
ble."
No votes were taken yesterday
because four Of the 10 conferees
were away.