davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Speaking by radio from the
Vatican TO the throns assem-
bIed for the closing eeremon.
les of the Second National EU.
eharistie Congress of the Phil
ippines, the Pope also warned
against yielding no The lure OF
. selfish, narrow nationslism,
while the very conscience OF
mankind is being assaulted and
defiled."
"Put we on Christ" and so do
battle" said the Pope, mot only
for Him, but through Him, with
Him, and in Him, against the
forces of sensuality and goddess
materialism threatening today so
much that your nation holds
priceless in its heritage :. Pos
sessed of the divine Fire which
He came to stir and spread, what
child OF His could dare be neu-
trail, or yield to the lure Of a
selfish, narrow nationalism, while
the very conscience of mankind
is being assaulted and defiled?"
Victory for divine and human
values in the global struggle for
mems souls" continued the Pom.
tiff, "is assured to those alone
who are loyal to His cause and
obedient to His commands"
The Pope praised the Filipino
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

eS OF the Soviet orbit.
Starting as early as last May,
there has been recognizable
trend in the Chinese communist
press to play down Big Brother
Russia.
Since Red propaganda chief.
ain Ii Ting vi gave promises
OF liberation for fhe Chinese
intelIisentsis late last spring.
there have been several denUn.
eiafions of ssrviIe imitation OF
Soviet Russia in Red-eonfrell.
cd newspapers.
Checks made on three major
Chinese communist papers reveal
recurrent complaints of Russian
influences in Chinese life.
Why, asked one editorial writ
er, has China blindly followed
Russia in educational matters?
The editorial said that when boys
and girls we're assigned to sep
arate schools, Red China follow.
ed suit, and when co-education
was reintroduced in Russia, many
Chinese schools Immediately be-
came coed too.
The editorial struck ut CHI
ns's tendency to follow Russia
when II condemned excessive
expenses or construction early
In 1855, noting that in one in.
stance, plans for . large build.
Ing in classic Chinese style, for
which materials were already
on hand, were serapped, vast
Ina fhs beautiful eolored Chi.
nese tiles.
This imitation has been con.
trolling factor in literature, the
arts, journalism, public health
and industry in Red China, it has
been charged. One writer assert
ed that Russian works have come
into common usage in China tc
the point of Righteousness. But
another has noted that recently
there is a new trend, and stu
dents are again asking to be
taught English a a major for
eign language.
Al the same time, there are
signs that az least some Chi.
nese infelIeetvsls are fed up
with the dosmatie lingo 81 the
Red politicians. An example OF
The sarcasm communist dog.
msfism has brought forth Is
the following:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

There are some that always
have two books in their hands
a moral guide and collection
of the sayings of great Men
(Marxists)-and they decide ev-
erything by them. If a young man
devotes all his time to study,
these oracles are consulted and
they respond that this is individ-
Ualism. II a professor wants to
take care of his children, the
book of sayings will say this is
exaggerated care of the family.
"If you speak of love, the col
lection will tell you that this is
a lack of interest in politics. l.
you publish short article on
production, then the oracles will
accuse you of independence OF
the party line. Write poem and
you will find that you are not
expressing the essence of social
ism.
"What if the oracles give no
answer? The conclusion is evi-
dent: AS long as the books say
nothing the thing you want to
do is strictly forbidden. With
such people an argument is i'm
possible. They always have the
truth right at hand; the whole
thing is a real farce!"
The complaints among intel
lectual circles have gone behind
the purely national pride variety
and hit at communist educational
policy itself. Comrade WI Ia
kun said in an editorial that the
young professors at the Univer-
sity of the People we're chosen
not for their intelligence or their
ability, but for their discipline "
He then called attention to the
discomfort of the students at the
University of Shanghai, saying
they have come to realize that
their professors teach them what
they are told to teach, not what
they themselves think.
Only year ago there were vio-
lent denunciations whenever any.
body spoke critically of anything
concerning Moscow or the Com
munist party. Today 1t is said that
Moscow does not have The last
word. And this view is fostered
by the government, even if it is
unofficial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Mao Says
China Nav
Rehear Cases

ROME - (Radio, NC) - Chi
nese communist President Mao
Tse-tung is reported to have told
an italian journalist that, though
five American Catholic mission
ers imprisoned in China were
jailed for "acts which our law
considers crimes" his govern
ment has nothing against re-
examination of their case.
The statement was repeatedly
made to Curzio Malaparte, Ttal-
ian novelist and journalist. who
was in China to represent Italian
newsmen at the Doth anniversary
celebration of the Birthday of
Sun Yat Sen, father of the Chi
nese Republic. Malaparte had
asked what could be done to re-
lease imprisoned missioners be-
fore Christmas.
In his published account of the
visit, Malaparte SAID tnat COM
munist China enjoys complete
religious freedom" The journal
lists article demonstrated sympa-
thy for the communist regime in
China and had words of praise
for Mao's "power and modera-
ton"
News of the interview was CIV
en- a great amount of space on
the front page of the Peiping
newspaper, The People. This was
a good sign, according to Mala-
parte.
"If my request had been ignor-
ed" he wrote, referring to his
question concerning the mission
ers, "news of my visit to the
president of the Republic
would not have beer given such
wide notice in an official news
paper"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Holy Father Approves Formation
OF National Sodality Federation

ST. LOUIS - The forma-
ton of a National Federation
of Sodalities of Our Lady has
been approved by His HoG-
ness Pope Plus XII in a letter
sent here to Father Erwin A.
Juraschek, president of the
National Diocesan Sodality
Directors Conference.
The federation is expected TO
be formed at q meeting OF so.
dalisfs in the Coronado Hotel
here on January ~ and 20.
1857. This meeting will be fol.
lowed by the directors confer.
enee, which will take place az
the hotel from January n TO
"a.
The federation will give Amer
ican socialists representation in
the World Congress of Socialists,
which meets every five years in
Rome. Father Juraschek is So
dality director of the San Antonio
archdiocese and director of the
archdiocesan councils of Catholic
men and women. He recently re-
turned from Rome, where he had
an audience with the Holy Fa-
ther.
The Pope said: 1T gives Us
great JOY to address a special
greeting to the jealous directors
and worthy members of sodali-
ties of Our Lady in the United
States of America. AS We have
written on a former occasion: All
who know Our thoughts about
the modern apostolate know too
how dear to Us are the sodalities
of Our Lady, and how concerned
We are for their continuous spir-
itual improvement (Acta Apos-
tolicae Sedis, XIV, p. 494).
we are pleased to know that
q National Diocesan Sodality
Directors Conference has
been established in the United
States, and that its member.
ship already includes priest di.
reefors from many arehdioeeses
and dioeeses. We commend fhe
work OF the conferences and
ask Almighty God and His
Blessed Mother TO draw TO It's
membership all who are sim
eerely concerned with the
growth of sodalifies, so ardent
ly desired by Our heart.
"This conference must always
concern itself in exerting forth
right efforts to strengthen the
sodalities in the various dioceses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Cites Duties
OF Workers

DECATUR, Ind.-The "Obliga-
ton and responsibility to ac-
quire knowledge of the social
teachings of the Church and to
seek justice "for each other in
the community and in the gov
ernment" were stressed before
$50 Catholic men here by Stanley
F. Jonusas, past president of the
Gary Qnd.) Association of Catho-
lie Trade Unionists.
Urging workers to tive up
10 your contract, give . fulP
days work." Mr.. Jonusas told
the entire group 10 Insist that
good. capable people represent
you on all levels OF community
action. See 10 N the rights OF
others are respected Just as
you want your rights re-.
speeted."
The Gary labor leader spoke at
a meeting of the southeast dis
trict council of the Fort Wayne
Deanery Council of Catholic Men.
Long active in the steelworker
unions in Gary, Mr.. Jonusas only
last year stepped down from a
successful tenure as Gary ACTU
president.
He told the group that deficien-
cies in labor organizers are "a di-
rect reflection of the caIiber of
the membership"
TOO many members" he
added, Rive by the philosophy
that their union responsibilities
end with the payment OF dues"
Union funds are sometimes
misappropriated because men,
bers fail to take concerted
measures to safeguard their CON-
mon possession" he charged.
"They make no effort to under
stand issues or to learn the op-
Grafton of their unions.
This "disinterested member
ship" he added, causes "a great
many good, honest union officers
to lose their missionary spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

do the apostolic force of sodali-
ties, which are rightly developed
according to the mind of the
Church, will be concern of your
directors conference and the pro-
posed federation of sodalities."
Next year. when the Wcrld
Congress of the lay Apostolafs
will again meet in Rome dur.
ing October, II is Our Hope and
desire 10 find among the dele
gates chosen from the United
States . representative OF ex-
emplsry lay socialists. We wish
indeed that Our Lady's socialists
should be everywhere in full
contact with the other forms OF
Catholic Action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

people for remaining true to
their 400-year-old Christian tradi-
ton and consecrating their coun-
try to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
He concluded by calling upon
the world to take encouragement
from the Philippines example of
Christianity and abiding Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE :.
Information

Schlitz Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone FA. 6-691l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

in order that they may conform
more fully to the mind of the
Church in all things.
ut is very pleasing to Our
heart to know that the confer
ence mindful of Our words of
approval with regard to the
World Federation of Sodalities
and Our wish for the develop
ment of federations in each coun-
try, has proposed the organiza-
ton of a national federation in
the United States. Such a national
F d Grafton should indeed
strengthen the socialist movement
as whole.
"That Our venerable brothers
of the Episcopate may see as We
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Smailweed had been late for
work for the fourth straight day,
and the boss was furious.
"Can you give me one good rea-
SON why anybody should be late
four days in a row." the boss
demanded.
Smallweek thought rapidly,
Eyes" he said. "You have made
me so conscientious about Lever
watching the clock here at the of.
flee that I've lost the habit at
home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
AT Eucharistic Congress
Pope Urges Philippines
To Resist Materialism

MANILA - (NC) - His Holiness Pope Plus XII called
upon the people of the Philippines to resist the forces of
goddess materaism which threatening $50 much that
your nation holds priceless in its heritage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Red China May Be
Heading Away From
Soviet Influence

HONG KONG = NC) = Red China's recent champion
ing of the Decentralization program of Premier Wladisaw
Gomulka in Poland and her yelled criticism of Russias
tervention in the Hungarian uprising here
part of monthsold Chinese swing toward the outer reach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
DdIamar Extends
'555 LoOpLead

The Dalamar rollers are run
ming away with the 1855" League
lead at the Dalamar Bowling
Lanes in Gaithersburg.
They won two more games last
week and extended their lead to
six games over runnerup FEEDER
line Plumbing which won only
one.
Ben Franklin and the B & B
Jets share third with identical 3D.
% records. Ben Franklin has
about a 260 point advantage in
pinfall.
Hugh Davis continues to sport
the best average, 125, and lead in
spares lat. Jim Federlines has
the leagues top strike total, Al.
0SRRO STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Vets Triple
Win Captures
Bowling Lead

Veterans Sheetmetal has
moved into two-game lead in the
Major League at the Rockville
Bowling Center by sweeping its
games in last weeks action while
Reed Brothers, in first-place tie
with the Vets previously, lost two
and slipped to second place tie
with STAINS Tastee Diner.
The sheetmetal rollers, led by
Eric Sieling's 1854, chalked up
their triple win against Rockville
Fuel and Feed whose George
Knill posted 327.
STAINS stayed in the race by
twice whipping Princemont Con-
struction. Bobby Bellison's 1863
was the winners best score. Phil
Lervi paced the losers with 800.
Reed Brothers dropped its pair
to Collins Brothers. Chuck
Whites 341 was the best set for
Collins. Allan Schieb's 361 led
Reed Brothers.
The Rockville Bowling Center
team, replacing Watkins 49," won
a pair from j. L. King Floor Co.
thanks to Charlie Wade's BAG. A
337 by Russ Harding was tops for
the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
"525" Standings
BIO Equipment Trust

BALTIMORE President H. E.
Simpson, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, an.
nounced that the company had &C.
cepted bid of $3.50 per cent of
par made by r. w. Pressprich &
Co., for S1,380.00 principal amount
of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Equipment Trust Certificates, Sc
ries HH, bearing a dividend rate
of AS per cent per annum, sub
iect to approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

Most of the county quints lay
off until January 4, but Sherwood
gets right back to the boards
Wednesday, journeying to Laurel.
The Warriors lost earlier in the
season to their hosts, 1889.
Rockets Miss Quartette
With four of the top RMEIS
players absent, Wheaton used its
entire team and still had no
trouble breeding past the Rock.
cts, 50-25.
Mike Israel and Bob Beall
missed the game because of scho-
lastic ineligibility and Gary
Thompson and Jim Diddle could
not be spared from their holiday
jobs at the post office.
The Knights rolled up Is points
before the Rockets broke ice. At
half-time RMTIS has scored only
two field goals to Wheaton's 80
points.
Shelly HurwitZ netted ID points
and Bill Quinter bucketed II for
the winners. Roger Hutcheson's
nine points topped the Rocket
scoring.
1t was the Knights second win
in as many games and Richard
Montgomery's second loss in three
outings.
Mertens Leads Sherwood
With Jack Mertens' IS points
leading the way Sherwood de-
feated Damascus 1922 in Sandy
Spring.
He was matched by John Butch
er's Is for the visitors.
Sherwood concluded pre-holi-
day play with a 1-3 record and
Damascus with %.
Blair didn't take the lead for
good until the final quarter of its
1873 win over Gonzaga. 1t was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Stars Win
18th in Row
From NH

The outside shots of Dick Tet-
low and the under-basket scores
of Don Benson led the Montgom-
cry Stars to a 1854 win over the
National Institutes of Health last
week, their fourth win without a
loss this season.
fellows long ones netted him
20, tops for the Stars, and Ben
sons jump shots and two free
throws counted for 16.
Gambrill and Pugh paced NH
with 20 and IL, respectively.
The losers tight zone defense
held the Stars to a six-point half
time advantage.
In the last two quarters, how
ever, Tetlow and Benson broke
through the zone and Vic Collier,
Ed Rancic and Frank Funk
gained control Of the backboards
for the Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Vault Gets Award

MERCERBURG, Pa. = George
Bartlett Vault, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Vault, Gaithersburg, re
ceived small IN" in third team
football at The Mercerburg Acad-
envy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Higgins Captures
Second Place in
.Dalamar Bowling

The second-place tie has been
broken in the 1926" Mems Bowl
ing League at the Dalamar Lanes
in Gaithersburg.
Higgins Oil boasts clear title to
the runnerup spot after winning
two games last week while the
Blue Moon Restaurant, able to
win only one, slipped to third.
Western Auto also won a pair
and continues in, first-place, two
games ahead of the nearest com
petitor.
Doug Fletcher, Merle Barbour,
and Charles Sadler each have %
strikes to share the crown in that
category. Fletcher also has top
average in the loop, 1857 and
most spares, 121.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Baker, Chuck's Still Tied
In Rockville Ladies Loop

Baker Motors and Chuck Mo-
bic remained tied for the lead In
Class B of the Ladies' CONNER
cial League at the Rockville Bowl.
ing Center after each won two
games in last weeks bowling.
Jean Higgins with a 295 led
pe1.sl % double win over Ned
Slpn, -slers. Jenice Brooks
Rockville, e losers with 27S.
yltn Motors, paced by Milly
~ ms 307, won the odd game
frJnn RocKmont Motors, whose
Kay Rush rolled a 302.
Meanwhile in Class A, Williams
Barber Shop remained far out in
front despite losing two to United
Carburetor. Jane Schneider's 321
was the best score for the win.
ners. Margaret Benson's BAT, best
of the night, didn't help Williams.
In other Class A games:
The Children's Center, helped
by Rae Benson's $50, blanked
Rockville Glass. Virgie Mullican's
292 led the losers.
r. l.. McElfish shut out Tol.
nur's Restaurant.
\ Geeraert's Twinbrook picked up
iree on forfeit by the Rockville
copper.
In other Class B games:
Ms T,S7aco shut out Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
B. ChisweH Bowls
1896, Third Best Set

Billy Chiswell rolled the third
best set of the season, a 1896, in
the $50" Businessmen's Bowling
League at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg last week and was
rewarded with free haircut from
Jacks Barber Shop for the top
score of the night.
In the standings, Baker Motor
Service remained on top by a
game, though they lost two, be-
cause second-place Jacks Barber
Shop also dropped a pair.
Harry Jones added no more
strikes to his leading total of 35.
Harry Jones rolled 10 more spares
to boost his season record to lis,
tops for the league. The best
average, 1884 belongs to Sidney
Brake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
B-CC, Blair Indicated;
All Except Sherwood
Rest Until January 4

Wheaton smashed personnelshort Richard Montgomery
1925 and Sherwood broke into the win column after three
straight losses downing Damascus 1892 in the of the
big preChrismas county basketball games last weekend
In other preholday usses, Blair edged Gonzaga $685.
BehesdaChevy Chase outasted the alumni $685. Carver
lost successive nights to Upper Marlboro 1865 and the
old grads 37-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

More than 35 per cent of train
automobile collisions last year re-
suited from motorists driving in
to the sides of trains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

Fields thanks to Margie Lawson's
332. Margaret Cronises rolled a
81 for Miller-F Fields.
Maybelle Ankney led Modern
Furniture to a pair of wins over
Hungerford Inn. Marge Carver
was tops for the losers with 291.
Ladies League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Tigers IL, First
Place by2 Games

The Tigers are in first place by
two games in the st. Mary's
Church Woman's Bowling League
at the Dalamar Lanes at Gathers
burg.
The leaders boast a 24-12 rec
ord, while the second.place Chip
hunks have won % and lost Ia.
Martha Peden and Dot Macchio
are fighting it out for top indi.
vidual honors. They both have "a
averages, highest in the league.
They share the strike title with
10 each. Martha, with AZ spares, is
three ahead of her rival in that
category.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
DeUiLs KNOCK
Saints From
First Place

The Devils have regained first
place in the Crusader Lutheran
Church League at the Rockville
Bowling Center by shutting out
the former leaders, the Saints.
Buck MacDonald's 800 and
Helen Bullington's 277 led the
Devils in their big move back to
the top. Bob Dronenburg with
272 and Bernice Shields with 257
were the best bowlers for the
Saints.
Meanwhile, the Sinners stayed
close to the top by winning a pair
from the Holy Rollers thanks to
a 335 by Kay Rush and a 304 by
George Gardner. Ralph Powells
313 and Jackie Fowler's 283 were
the top scores for the losers.
The Missionaries won two from
the Angels on Marty Martison's
308 and Marie Willett's 277. Bill
Langlor with 290 and Louise
Owens with 278 were the pace
settlers for the Angels.
Crusader lutheran STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
,DenOryBack
In Front In
'525' League

Demory Construction is once
again undisputed leader in the
see-saw battle for first place in
the 1925" Commercial League at
the Rockville Bowling Center.
Modern Furniture, tied for first
with Demory last week, slipped
to second by losing a pair to the
Rockville Post Office in the lat
est action. :.
At the same time Demory was
winning two from Tri-State En-
cheering.
In other games Rockmont Mo-
tors BANKED Geeraert's Construc-
ton; AIS Texaco took pair from
the Mems Quality Shop; Mont.
gomery Tire Service won two
from Robbins and Clark; A. GUIDE
Sons Co. won the odd game from
Grafton Shell, and B & w Con-
struction beat Contempt Associ-
ates twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

the Blazers fourth win without
a loss this year.
Tommy Brown with 16 and
Charlie Beasley with 10 led the
Blair point-makers.
B-CC Wins Fourth
B-CC also won its fourth with
out a loss by defeating the alumni
1886. 1t was the Barons' closest
brush with defeat, however.
Biggest scorer of the night was
Bruce Kessler who dunked 10 for
the old grads. Bucky Brumbaugh
and Jim Shipman each netted IA
for the varsity.
The Carver alumni also proved
formidable opposition for the
school varsity, winning 1871 de-
spite 12-point scoring perform
ance by Alexander Harriday, tops
for the night.
The varsity led early in the
game but the grads took com
mand for keeps in the second half.
1t was winless Carver's third loss.
Leading players for the alums
included Junius Johnson, Wexford
Gates, Jimmy Hill and Carl Tur-
ner.
Harriday also set the pace, with
38 points, last Thursday when the
Eagles lost 1858 to Upper MARI
boro. Team mate Forest Wilson
tailed 20 in the losing effort.
Preseason predictions that Cal
thersburg would be one of the
areas best small schools seem ac-
curate after the Trojans' good
showing against their alumni last
Saturday, though the varsity lost
SO to So.
The varsity was leading, $3.50,
with minute and halt to play
when couple of quick intercept
tons set up alumni scores.
Jim LeCompe led the varsity
scoring with IL, trailed by Gary
Elders and Dave Collingwood
with 16 apiece.
Dick Tetlow and "Kaney" STEELE
were the outstanding players for
the old grads.
Earlier in the week Gathers
burg swamped faculty quint.
So to Sc.
Records at the Christmas
break: