davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
SteeIfon IS Out
To Ambush Johns
Continued From Page y

The Conway seniors will
be going for their third
straight championship and
right to the travelling trophy
now in contest, while the Con-
way Juniors will be out to add
another leg to the one they
already own of the juniors
travelling trophy.
Sunday afternoon will be
reserved solely for the cham
pionship games and should
certainly draw a packed
house. Admission to t h e
games will be held to a rea-
sonable level, something that
Nature did not do with the
hills which surround Johns
town.
From All Walks OF Life
The Croatian Hall on Broad
Street in Johnstown, and con-
spicuously marked at all
hours, will serve as the So
cial center of this tournament.
The first doings will take
place Friday evening, March
22nd, in the form of a Wei
coming Party. Saturday eve
ming will be the Tournament
Ball and for Sunday evening,
at 600 pm, March "a, the
Croatian Hall will turn it's
spaciousness to the Victory
Banquet, with the inevitable
Dance following as climax to
this C.F.U. sports gathering.
The banquet will not be
without prominent speakers,
locally, Congressman John
Saylor, Mayor Ned Rose of
JohnstoWn and "Skip" "
Hughes, Coach of St. Francis
College are listed.
Representing the Home
Offices of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be v.
l. Mandich, Supreme Pres
ident, Michael Grasha, jun
ior Order Director, and
Frank Braidic, Sports-Ed-
ucatiOnal Director.
Also attending will be as
many of the other C.F.U. Of
ficers and Supreme Board
Members, who can, because of
the heavy social calendar at
this time of the year, be pres
ent in Johnstown.
Tickets for the Victory
Banquet for all tournament
goers are $500 per plate and
can be obtained by writing to
Mr.. Dick Hilbocky, in care of
the Croatian Hall, 610 Broad
Street, Johnstown, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
a
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Rappahunnock Races


lilies stay in the same place and last
long. The Second Yankee Invasion,
which has changed and. in some
cases. smothered the customs Of
Fauquier and Loudoun. has scarcely
touched lives and minds Of the fox
hunting farmers around washington.
Va. and Sperryville. CONTINUED
Evening star., 1957-04-28

THE RAPPAHANNOCK Hunt Races,
i like Rappahannock County, may
be kissing cousins to their sporting
neighbors in the Northern Virginia
counties of Fauquier and Loudoun,
but there the resemblance ends. Rap
pahannock Is mountain country.
where traditions change slowly, fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20


cred at the Shoreham Hotel for
the eighth annual meeting Of
mission-sending societies, spon-
sored by the Mission Seeretar-
lat. Bishop Sheen is president
OF the secrefariat and national
director Of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Prior to his talk, the Bishop
presented the first annual World
mission Award to Oliver L. Parks
OF st. Louis, Mo-, founder of the
Worldmissionnaires, a group of
laity in st. Louis pledged to daily
sacrifices for the missions. The
Bishop announced that the pro-
gram of the Worldmissionnaires
would be placed on a national
basis.
In his address Bishop Sheen
challenged the charge that Chris
tianity is a Western religion and
alien to the culture and traditions
of the East.
"christianity Is not . West.
ern religion" the Bishop said.
ut belongs neither to nature
nor history. 1t is not a mysfer.
iovs x that has come out Of
nature, but from heaven"
The Bishop explained that the
great difference between Chris
tianity and other religions is that
"all natural religions go from
man to God" whereas Christian
ity goes from God to man."
"christianity was fhe estab-
Iishmenf Of beachhead in
time," the Bishop declared,
land it belongs neither to East
nor West. Our Lord did not be.
long to any one culture. Strip
ped Of his garments on The
cross, he was the universal pat.
tern-man."
Bishop Sheen said that when
missionaries go to Asia, Africa
or Oceania, they dc not bring
something Western. He said their
advent into the East was like
Gods infusion of a soul into a
AAs
newborn child, and that their role
is to transform those with whom
they come in contact.
In addition to bringing the
Faith to the East, the Bishop said,
this transformation can be accom-
plished by the introduction of
science and the sacredness of per-
sonality.
He noted that science did not
arise in the Eastern world, as re-
ligion there was mixed up with
nature and gave rise to polythe-
ism and animism.
- INK fr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Spiritual Programs Noted
In Diocese of Dallas

In his column, 1.-THE Bishop
Tells His Tale" appearing in the
diocesan paper, Bishop German
paid tribute to the Jealous sup
port he has received from priests
and laity.
He said: Tremendous efforts
were made -. to catch up a con-
siderable lag and meet the new
challenge presented by rapid
growth of our Catholic popula-
ton. Buildings and improve
ments approaching 20 millions of
dollars in value have been COM
pleted or are under way.
"That a hundred thousand Cath
olics in our parishes could have
actually contributed over $13,-
50U, 900 toward this expansion and
maintenance program beggars our
imagination. More than this you
have made commitments of sever
al millions more to keep pace
with actual and anticipated new
needs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE

For Money See Public

For Money See Public
$25, $50, 500 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
31h South Park Place, Fla. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Schlitz. Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark 0. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph Z. Turner
AUcTIoNEER
Everything Is Sold At Auc-
ton" Newark, Phone Fla. 4-2241,
Fla. 3-3921.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone wv. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol-
land. Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Mission Secretariat, gave a report
on its work.
He said the Sacred Congrega-
ton of the Propagation of the
Faith in Rome has granted unlim-
tied approval to the Mission Sec
~retariate for a provisional con-
stitution.
Among guests at the reception
in honor of Mr.. Parks were Aux
iliary Bishop Glennon P. Flavin
of st. Louis; DR.. Hollington K.
Tong, Nationalist China's Am.
bassador to the United States; r.
M. Akwei, second secretary of
the Embassy of Ghana, and his
wife; and Alioune Diop, director
and editor of Presence Africaine,
"a monthly review of African af-
fairs, published in Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

christianity brought in the
idea of nature as created. by
Cod and depending on Him."
the Bishop continued, land this
led TO the study OF nature as
nature.
This is something we can
bring to the Eastern world -
science-this technique and bet
ter living conditions. We can also
bring a respect for personality"
There was no high concept of
personality until Christianity
came into the world" the Bishop
said. Christ introduced the sac
rednesS of personality when He
came into the world"
These two blessings Of a
technical civilization and the
value Of personality will help
the East" the Bishop concluded.
Following the Bishops talk,
Father Frederick A. MCGUIRE, C.
NJ, executive secretary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
God Love Your
Suffering Brings Growth;
Africa Makes Great Strides
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

giving the money to the Holy
Fathers Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith.
For those who have crucified
. themselves with Christ, there
will be eternal glory with
Christ. Learn to make a sacri-
flee daily. The Holy Father re-
ceives your gift when you give
it to the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, and he then
distributes to the world in need.
GOD LOVE YOU to Us.
"Here is a very small ST. sacri-
flee and a promise to try to
make it a habit to remember
the missions" . to M. S. 81
was going to use this SIS to get
some material for a skirt, but
I'll do without it" to M.M.C.
Il have tried very hard to save
this money for the missions
last week | did without butter
so this ST. is yours" -. to JIM.
"This is $3.50 which | received
for doing some extra work. Now
] would like it to do some work
for the missions"
The purpose of the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY with its
multi-colored beads, each dec
AIDE representing a different
continent, is to keep us awake
to the fact that the Church
must embrace the whole world.
We have been commanded to
make disciples of all men," AS
you pray this rosary, for which
you sent a sacrifice offering of
So, you will think of the differ
ent continents that are being
won for Christ by the very mis-
sionaries whom you help to sup
port by your prayers and sacri-
fices. Send your request and
offering to: Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 366
Fifth Avenue New York Tx,
New York or your Diocesan Di-
rector.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Di.
rector, Msgr. James Kulp,
GAG East Town Street, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
M.C.W.C. News Service

DALLAS, Textile Diocese OF
Dallas-Fort Worth has had an
immense spiritual and material
growth since the installation of
the Most Rev. Thomas X. German
as its Bishop on May s, 1852.
The achievements made by the
diocese in the past five years are
recorded in the September IA edi-
ton of The Texas Catholic, news
paper of the diocese.
Among them are the following:
The number of young men
studying for the priesthood has
increased from IS TO IS.
Religious Sisters serving
the diocese have increased from
$40 TO- 638.
The number of youths re-
eeiving religious instruction has
risen from 1892 TO 27.828.
Catholic elementary school
enrolment has grown from TO-
2l9 TO 1891, and high school
enrolment from I,572 TO 1893.
The new University of Dial.
las registered 279 students in its
first year.
Five years ago there were
81 diocesan priests and "a .
lisious order priests; now there
sEe "a diocesan priests, 108 re-
iisievs order priests and 10
from other dioceses.
The number Of parishes has
increased from SO with As mis-
SIGNS TO IS with ~ missions.
There have been 1899 con-
verbs In the past five years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Plus XI once said: "The sun
illumineS successfully the five
continents of the world; the
grace of God often does the
same. If this be so, grace is now
making a tour of Africa" Elev-
en- countries of Africa are more
than 1919 Catholic. Uganda had
martyrs in the last century
and is now 26% Catholic. Kenya
recently had thirty-four martyrs
who we're brutally dismember-
ed by the Mau Maus because
they refused to give up their
Faith. One African schoolteach-
er was beheaded because she re-
fused to bring in the head of
her sister, a nun, and renounce
the Faith Since those martyr
doms the priests in Kenya are
today averaging 100 converts
each per year. In United States
our convert average is less than
three per priest, per year.
Recently some priests from
East Germany told of their per-
secution under the Commun-
lists and added: But we are
prosperous spiritually. 1t is only
the suffering Church that
grows" Herein lies the lesson
for us in America: God has
spared the Church here from
persecution. Our greatest trial
has been intermittent waves Of
bigotry. But there must be the
cross if we are to grow spirit
ually. This cross need not come
from the outside as it does in
China, or Northern Wet Nam;
but it must come from the
inside ~ from our self-denial
and sacrifices, our carrying the
burdens of others,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Former Local
Nun Flies
Jet Craft

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N. j., NC) 1T was like an
answer to a prayer" said a Sly
ing nun" here after her first ride
in a jet airplane.
Sister Mary Aquinas, 50, a ma
tive of GAINESVILLE, O., science
teaching supervisor at Holy Fam
lily College in Manitowoc, Wis,
flew from Madison, Wis, with
Air Force Maj. Chester A. Biedul
of Detroit in a T-33 jet trainer.
With Sister Mary at the con-
trolls part of the time, they
rushed to this western New Jer-
sey air base in an hour and As
minutes - at an average speed
of 525 miles an hour.
Sister Mary was perhaps the
first nun to learn flying when
she took pilot training in 1943.
She is believed to be the first
nun ever to fly a jet.
Maj. Biedul commented that
the nun was ga true member of
the crew." adding that she held
the controls part of the way and
knows her stuff"
IF ! ever felt good about be.
ing a science teacher" Sister
Mary said, ut was while / was
up there as close to God as /
could get, knowing it was an ap-
plication Of some of the scien-
tific principles such as we teach
in our schools that made such a
flight possible"
Sister Mary was awarded the
Air Force Associations citation
of honor in August during the
us. Air Forces 50th anniversary
| celebration in Washington, u. C..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Card. Spellman Praised
AT Mammoth Jubilee Eve

NEW YORK--(NC)-His Emf
nence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
observing his 25th year as a
bishop, was praised at a man.
moth jubilee celebration in Yam
kee Stadium as being especially
consumed with the spirit of St.
Paul by His Eminence James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre, Arch
bishop of Los Angeles and one
time auxiliary bishop of New
York, at the noon Pontifical Mass
of Thanksgiving marking the an
~niversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Our Holy Father asks us to
help him and all that the Cath
olics of the us gave last year
TO help all his missions through
out the world was a equivalent
of a package of cigarettes. Is
there a cross or a spirit of sac
Eifice in this? st Paul says:
Those who belong to Christ
have crucified nature with all
its passions and impulses" Last
week we received a letter from
a couple who saved $500 to
take an ocean voyage. Then
they decided to sacrifice it by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Bishop Sheen Cites
Ways Missionaries
Can Help East

Observation-Disclosures Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen of
New York said here that Catholic missionaries and lay per-
sons can help the Eastern world by bringing to it the Chris
tan concept of personality and the blessings of technical
civilization.
The Bishop addressed some 500 missionaries gath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

giving the money to the Holy
Fathers Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Freer Trade
 Defended for Small Nations

WASHINGTON RHPresident Eisenhower said today such na- tions as Great Britain and Japan must be permitted "freer trade if they are going to make liv- ing"
 Eisenhower said, "We don't want the Communists to get a lot of strategic goods in the world, ? but he added that the consequence es of inadequate trade-so far as the free world is concerned must be taken into account
 The President addressed about 200 representatives of the Com mittee for a National Trade Pol icy, a private organization repre- senting agriculture, industry, la Dor and consumer groups.
 The President spoke of coun- tries which are having a hard time making a living, countries that are small tin area) and in dustrial in character" He men toned Japan and Britain as ex- amples.
 If these countries cannot sell enough to make living, he said, they may be forced to deal with others in a way that we should never accept if we can possibly help it. a.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Humphrey Says
 Tax Cut This Year Out of Question

WASHINGTON, tP-Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey told Congress today a tax cut this year is absolutely out of the ques- tion," and said it was perfectly idle" to speculate on prospects for 1858.
 Until government income and spending is adjusted to provide a Treasury surplus for the fore seeable future, Humphrey indi- cated that he foresaW no prospect of tax reduction before 1859.
 Humphrey, soon to step out of the administration, presented his fiscal views to a Senate-House economic subcommittee
 Asked to comment on a state ment by Budget Director Percival F. Brundage that a cut in 1859 was possible, Humphrey replied that 'the weight of the evidence is certainly in that direction"
 But Humphrey called it 'mere speculation" to say when a tax reduction can be made.
 Humphrey was asked whether Congress would be asked to raise the debt limit again. The legal limit is $275 billion but there is now a temporary" ceiling of $278 billions.
 Humphrey replied: We're still hoping we're not going to have to ask for an increase, but it's a very tight thing. We're on very narrow ground"
 On economic prospects, Humph- rey said the nation can look for ward ito a continuing period of high prosperity if government spending is controlled and run away imitation" is prevented.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Chinese Communists Free Two American Jesuit Missionaries


 HONG KONG, R-A Shanghai telephone operator reported that the Communist Chinese govern ment today freed two American Jesuit missionaries it had held in prison for four years
 The release of the Revs Charles J. Mccarthy, 48, of San Francisco, and John Alexander Houle, AZ, of Glendale, Calif., had been expect ed since the prison terms of both were completed today.
 Their release left six Americans confined in Communist China, two serving life sentences, two completing five-year terms next year, one sentenced to 20 years, and the other to Is years.
 Fathers Houle and Mccarthy had been arrested in June 1853 in Shanghai, presumably on the usual charge of "counter-revolu- tionary activities and spying"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Adm. Sides Will Be Chief of Weapons EvaluatiOn Group

QUANTICO, Va, R-Rear Ad- miral John H. Sides, a Pentagon expert on missiles, is to be the new head of the Weapons System Evaluation Group.
 The group is composed of about 100 military and civilian scien- tists who analyZe weapons sys- tems-such as a new plane, it's intended mission, application of the Weapon-to determine it's practicability. The group reports it's findings to Secretary of De- fense Wilson and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Sides will succeed It. Gen. An derson, an Air Force officer who is leaving WSEG to be chief of the Air Research and Develop ment Command at Baltimore.
 Anderson takes over the spot now filled by It. Gen. Thomas s. Powers, who becomes chief of the Strategic Air Command when Gen. Curtis LeMay comes to Washington as vice chief of staff for the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
PribilOf Islands
 Seal Killing Group Sails From Seattle

SEATTLE, R-A party of Is men sailed from Seattle at noon today for the annual processing of the Pribilof Islands seal kill.
 Harry Gladson, chief statisti- clan for the Fouke Fur Go. of St. Louis, Mo, which holds a contract from the government to process all of the Pribilof seal kill, is head of the party.
 Thirteen more men from the Fouke Fur Co., will join the party later in the month, Gladson said
 The group will remain on the Pribilofs until the end of August processing the skins from the seals killed by the natives. Seals are killed only during the breed ing season when they come on land.
 The kill, which Gladson esti- mated would amount to about 90,- 900 skins, this year will be made into finished dyed skins by the Fouke Fur Co., Then they will be auctioned. Gladson set the value of the finished skins at $10O each.
 The government pays the na- tives for the killing of the seals, gives the Fouke Fur Go. it's con- tract price for the processing and pockets the profit which remains, Gladson said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Military Coup OverthrOws
 Haiti Government

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, LR- The government of provisional President Daniel Fignole was overthroWn today in a military coup.
 It was the fifth government to be unSeated in this troubled Ne gro republic since last December.
 Fignole, who had wide backing among the peasants and working classes, took office after street clashes erupted into brief civil war May 25.
 Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau, the army chief, dismissed Fig nole and the entire cabniet,," a police announcement said.
 Crowds immediately started mushrooming in an ugly mood around police headquarters, the presidential palace and the army headquarters. Troops stood ready.
 Haiti's six months of troubles stemmed mainly from rivalry among 10 candidates for the pres idency in elections originally to be held next Sunday. Rumors had been circulating here for days that Fignole intended to seize the post without holding elections.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Parents Must Pay ]! Property D.: Damage By Juveniles

Parents of juveniles. causing property damage may be sued for recovery of up to $500 after July 1, according to a law enacted by the Legislature In addition to the $500 limit, court costs may be added.
 This may cut down the amount of damage. done each year and loss sustained through broken windows and other malicious damage Juveniles who turned over outhouses, ransacked cot tages at Dexter and shot holes through smoke stacks are among those whose parents may be held liable
 Parents of teen-age boys who are allowed to camp alone should warn and educate them to the ser iousness of their malicious and destructive pastimes
 Heretofore the damage could be recovered only if the parents did so voluntarily.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
Photographers Union Reaches Agreement With Associated Press

NEW YORK, R-The Associ- ated Press and the AFL-CIO Commercial Photographers Union reached agreement today on the terms of a new contract.
 The settlement came after IA hours of, continuous negotiations conducted by the US. Mediation and Consolidation Service.
 cru members operate and maintain teletype and Wirephoto equipment in the offices of the Associated Press, worldwide news cooperative About $50 employees are in the union The contract with them expired last Monday but had been twice extended.
 Harry s. Leimbach, general chairman of AP Division IA of the cru, said "altho the members had authorized a strike, a union committee agreed to the settle ment in the interest of continued good labor relations with the As sociated Press"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-14
IA Young Paratroopers Killed
 When Truck Plunges Off Bridge

FIT. CAMPBELL, Ky, R-A canvas covered Army truck car eened off bridge here yesterday and landed upside down in rocky creek bed below, killing IA young paratrooprs and injuring nine others.
 Many of the injured lay trapped among the dead until helicopter arrived to lift the rear of the flat tened truck. Rescuers separated the dead from the living as they pulled the casualties free.
 The soldiers of the new 101St "Pentomic" Airborne Division were returning to barracks after four days of field training in a re mote area of this vast base astride the Kentucky-Tennessee line. All were riflemen.
 The men had been out since Monday on tests of the divisions ''pentomic" organization, adopted last September and geared to the atomic age. The division has five, more independent battle groups instead of the traditional battal- ions and regiments.
 The 212-ton truck, its cab and rear covered because of intermit- tent showers, suddenly weaved across a gravel road, sliced off Is to 20 feet of steel bridge rail and smashed into the shallow creek 20 feet below.
 Several soldiers struggled free, tried unsuccessfully to free their buddies, and then propped the heads of the trapped men above water One survivor clambered up the bank to summon aid.
 Two H-34 copters were used to evacuate the victims to the base hospital All survivors are ex- pected to live.
 A board of inquiry began an investigation of the accident, the worst in the history of this base.
 Several survivors estimated the truck was travelling 40 to45 miles an hour. The Ft. Campbell speed limit on gravel roads is 25 miles an hour. s