davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

work too hard for what we have
then have it eased from us be-
cause of carelessness. The Bible
teaches us ITO watch as well as
pray"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

ine trophies are donated by The Coca-Cola
Co., Atlanta, Ga, which has given the
s~e~ds for five years. From left to right:
Ralph M. Jones, Deputy Convention Chair
man; Christopher B. Conner, The Phila-
delphia Coca-Cola Bottling Co.; Henry
"Bus" johnson, general chairman, CON.
v-ntion committee, Inc, and James c.
Shepherd, Illusrious Potentate, Pyramid
Temple No. One.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

A Prayer for Peace. Let there
be peace in my life, 0 Father"
One of my favorite books des-
cribes peace as harmony in per-
sonal relations; a state of tram
guilty and mutual agreement
with our families, friends and CO.
workers. We are seeking more
peace in our daily living and
more harmony with others, thus
creating inner and outer peace.
We must first establish a con-
seriousness of peace within our
selves. This can be done by train
ing our minds and hearts in
peaceful loving ways. If We find
Il hard to be kind hearted,
thoughtful of others, considerable
of the feelings OF others, forgiv-
ing, let us not be impatient nor
discouraged. It takes time, pa
thence, prayer. We are not alone
in this battle over self. We have
God always to help us. an me ye
have peace" John 1888.
Nursery Head on Vacation. Mrs.
Vernice Ross, supervisor Of the
Richmond Heights Nursery, left
last Friday evening for much
needed vacation. She Is visiting
her husband in upper New York
State. Mrs. Ross, in addition to
serving her nursery duties, is &C
tive in her church. The Church
of God located in Coconut Grove,
and Martin Memorial Youth
Council of which she Is financial
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clay Of
Graves Drive made a trip to Val
dosta. Ga, to visit family and
friends. They are expected to re-
turn this week.
While on vacation the past week
Your Scribe and her better half,
Rev. w. Z. Taylor. visited the
Palm Beaches and Jupiter Beach
by way Of the Glades where at
Belle Glade we visited the Hcus-
tons and met many friends. We
travelled then over the Turnpike
to Jupiter and Palm Beach We
were treated to q wonderful sea-
food spread there. This was the
first time we had visited there since
1854. The outing and meeting old
friends added years TO our lives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

II you are in doubt where to
live in Dade County or South
Florida then doubt no more. Rich
mond Heights is the place. Ii 1t
is a business spot you are seeking,
then seek no more. It Is right here
In Richmond Heights. II you wish
to retire from any job, then come
to Richmond Heights for rest,
contentment happiness. The air
here is refreshing, the homes mod
ern and comfortable. The price Is
right. You have never slept so well
in all of your life as In the H lights
Then, we have a most modern new
school, business center, nursery
schools, rapid transportation for
working people, a youth center,
and hundreds OF things yet to be
cultivated, and built waiting
for you, you, and you. We think
th7t Richmond Heights Is 'The
end of the rainbow" If you wish
TO find 1t, come down Highway
to Rockdale, turn right on coral
Reef Road at R.R. crossing and
drive mile ahead, and there you
are in the Heights.
II interested, call your Scribe,
CE 5-4246 or come to l4601 Lin
coin Blvd. We are an associate
Of the Landry Realty Co. II II Is
q home for sale or rent, lot or
what have we? Then we are
happy to serve you. Do not wait
until too late to save your home
before explaining your need for
! help. We have second mortgage
| help il needed. II you have a lot
and wish to build, just call Cedar
5-4240.
Advice on Signing Papers: Re-
Gently we have read some things
| In the daily pspers concerning
small loan companies taking fur
niture loans and adding real prop
ersy to the deal. Some Of the
.eople who got these loans did
not read or write. Others did read
and write but did not read what
h~v yere signing. That Is all
carelessness. Keep your copies OF
all papers signed by you. II IN
doubt, get a lawyer. or other IT,
. formed persons to help you. We
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Richmond Heights Flashes

We noted much progress In hous-
ing and development in the Palm
Beach area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clay OF
Graves Drive made trip to Val
dost2, Ga, to visit family and
friends. They are expected to re-
turn this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Hoffa is said to have had "a
piece" of a race track, a brewery,
a trucking company. a juke-box
business. a girls camp and sun
dry investments. His union SAL
airy is said to be $2l, 900 q year
and his expense account unlim-
tied.
Jimmy" as he is known to
the "teamos." got his start in 1.-THE
labor business" 20 years ago as
president of Detroit Truck
Drivers Local 229, a job he still
holds, though he admits he's
never been behind the steering
wheel of a truck.
BY 1916 he'd slugged and
browbeat his way to the presi-
dency of the Auto City's Team
sters Joint Council. In 1852 he
was named ninth vice president
OF the national union.
Unless he goes to the pokev or
some other catastrophe hits him
Jimmy" win step into teamsters
President Dave Beck's shoes come
the unions convention next fall.
labor people say.
distributed BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

in what he calls the labor
business"
The 44-year-old Detroit labor
baron, who in less than five years
enlarged his Michigan district
to all territory east Of the Rock
les in the United States and
Canada. retorts: :
They've been hitting me with
the book for years. and they amt
proved damn thing"
Outburst Predicted
His imminent appearance be-
fore the newly set up United
States Senate Select Committee
to investigate alleged labor rack
eteering is expected to produce
the big explosion between the
bigwig union brothers.
His affairs have been the OBJ
lject of five previous congressional
inquiries, from which he escaped
with slight bruises, but they are
scheduled for a much more thor
lough airing in this one.
Senate probers say they'll press
hard to get at the truth in the
charges that Mr.. Hoffa and sew
eral notorious underworld pals
have ammasSed fortunes by
milking union welfare funds.
shaking down businessmen. COL
luding with employers against
the interests of union members
and looting union treasures.
Mr.. Hoffa has indicated that
he'll take the Fifth Amendment
to the Constitution to any en-
barrassing questions put to him
by the Senator's.
If he does, AFL-CIO President
George Meany says he'll charge
him with violation of the one
big unions new ethical conduct
code. 1t calls for the custer of
union officials who use the Fifth
to avoid testifying at congress
sional inquiries into labor rack
eteering.
Union BOk Possible
Labor insiders fear that if Mr..
Meany moves against him. Mr..
Hoffa will yank the upward to
1900, 0G0-member union from the
AFL-CIO. They also think it
probable that he'll persuade the
bosses OF several building trade
unions-carpenters. bricklayers.
operating engineers, fathers.
plasterers. etc.-with whom the
"Teamos" have tight working
alliances. to follow him out.
Most Of these unions also are
targets Of the upcoming Senate
investigations
LABOR war, reminiscent of the
bitter 2O-year struggle between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

the AFL and CLIO. would then
be on.
The generalisSimo of the anti
|reformist army in the prospect
i've labor war has never denied
his friendship with well-known
hoodlumS and other characters
with shorter police records. MI.
Hoffa himself has paid one fine
for smuggling a man in a labor
dispute and another for viola
ton of the Federal anti-racket-
eering law.
One Of his big-time mobster
pals Is Johnny Dio, convicted
|extortionist now awaiting trial
in the acd-blinding case of labor
IcolumniSt Victor Riesel.
Met in Pittsburgh
They are said to have met first
in a Pittsburgh hotel late in
1854 through the good Offices
OF Bill Bufalino, q high-ranking
Hoffa lieutenant in Detroit and
said to be a kingpin in the slot
machine racket in the Midwest.
Through some slick maneuvers
of paper" locals that Dio
owned" Mr.. Hoffa a few months
ago managed to seat his and
|Dio's stooge. John O'Rourke, in
the presidency of the l25,OOO-
member New York Transfers
Joint Council.
ORourke recently showed his
appreciation of Mr.. Hoffa's eff
forts in his behalf by ANNOUNCE
ing:
We're getting our brains beat
out every day by these self
appointed reformers and we're
not going to take it lying down.
Well pay them back double in
spades"
Mr.. Hoffa'S good right arm"
he says. is Owen Bert Brennan,
business agent for the Detroit
Transfers Joint Council, Hoffa's
base Of operations. Mr.. Bren-
nan, congressional investigators
said a few years ago. is a big
shot in the coin-machine racket
in the Midwest.
Harvest on Insurance
Another Hoffa henchman of
shady repute is Paul Dorfman
of Chicago. He repeatedly set
up his son. Allen NJ. in an in
surance agency that a Senate
committee found cleaned close
to 81 million a year in COM
missions on premiums for in
surance for teamsters' welfare
setups.
At one time or another Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Hoffo Faces Heavy Fire
From Meony and Senate
BY MARTIN ARIINnEL

James Hofa. Mr.. Big of the Transfers Union though
only its ninth president apparently set to
total against the huge majority AFCIO high
command that has sworn to rid organized racketeer
Mr. Hoa fight with the reormers the persistent
allegation that he's deep in rackeerng-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Used

PRoVIDENCE.-Cryolite has
been used in the manufacture
OF glass. enamel ware and also
some of the insecticide products.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
sAU aboard
For Eternity!

CONCEPTION, Chiriqui, Pana-
ma-A bell is now ringing in the
Mission Church of Father Harold
Skidmore, C.M. The bell is from
an old Pennsylvania Railroad To-
connective.
Father Skidmore explains that
a church bell is very important
in Panama: a country where many
people do not have clocks or
watches.
About a half hour before
Mass, ring the bell for five
minutes. After . short pause,
toll the bell once. Everyone
knows that l have Just returned
TO town from . mission trip.
Mass will be celebrated today"
"Fifteen minutes later, l ring
the church bell again for five
minutes. After a short pause, I
toll the bell twice. Now. Every
one in town knows / am hearing
confessions"
"After confessions, a bare foot
altar boy will take up ringing the
bell for five minutes. Once more
a short pause and the bell tolls
three times. Everyone in town
knows that Mass is just about to
begin! The church bell takes the
place of clocks and watches"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

nesses once fhe continent be-
comes predominsntIy Moslem.
Apparently the Reds think that
Mohommedanism has greater
immediate appeal than conn
mvnism for Afriea's IS million
psssns and are willing to help
Islam act as the f%orerunner of
Marxism. They are also sware
that an Islamized Negro Africa
will have religious as well as
nationalist and racial reasons
for opposing IFS Western ruI-
ers.
Meanwhile the Moslems - and
particularly Moslem governments
are unwittingly abetting the
Reds. Believing themselves ideo.
logically immune to communism
because of their religious opposi
ton to it, the M~ohammedans
think they can accept Soviet of
fers of military, economic and
cultural assistance without dan
ger.
Egypt's acceptance of arms
from the USSR and its satellite.
is ample proof of this willingness.
to take Red aid. Islam, reinforced
by Arab nationalism, evidently
thinks that acceptance of Sovie'
help strengthens it in combating
the West and gaining control o.
non-Mosiem Africa.
At present the bulk of Africa!
more than IS million Moslem.
live in the countries along thu
Mediterranean coast where the,
make up the overwhelming ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Social Week Calls For
Rural Religion Teaching

CAGLIARI, Italy - NC) -
The 30th Italian Catholic Social
Week which was held here re-
Gently has recommended that
religious education be better
adapted to the changing mental
ity of increasingly better in
formed rural Catholics.
The Social Week meetings also
called the country clergy to pre-
pare their parishioners, many of
whom will move to cities, for the
moral problems which will con-
front them in city living. The
meeting urged that rural youth
should be trained to take a re-
sponsible role in the current land
reforms as well as in the eco
nomic and social movements IN
Italian rural areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

mastering the laws of nature, can
recast the world in a materialistic
mold. 1t is also dangerous to Is
lam because young Moslem stu
dents as they learn of the exist
ence of natural laws, especially in
the sciences, lose respect for
their religion which denies them.
Communism also recognizes
other weaknesses in Islam.
The Reds realize that Islam's
Encouragement of the use of rea-
son to understand religion and
its disregard of the individual ex-
cept as a member of the Moslem
religious community has admir-
ably prepared Mohammedan So
ciety for dictatorship. Naturally
the Reds intend to take full adj
vantage of such preparation.
Islam Is a religion based al
most exclusively on its holy
book, which MosIems believe
has fhe answer TO all problems,
including ordinary everyday
ones. Communists regard this
attitude IS naive and realize
that the Koran, tied as it is to
. dead era and . dead society,
has made Islam infIexible and
unable to respond to modern
challenges.
Finally the Reds know thai
while Islam has beliefs, it has nc
real theology capable Of provid
ing a reasoned defense of the
Moslem faith against communist
attacks and no hierarchy able tt
lead such a defense.
In view of all these factors the
Moslem today is undoubtedly vul
nerable to communism, not des
pite his allegiance to Islam, but
because of it. If to Islam's ideo
logical weaknesses we add it
dangerous readiness to accept aie
from the Soviet Union, we car
see that communism has nothin,
to lose and everything to gain b!
showing itself as the champion
of Islam in Negro Africa. !.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Bishop Sheen
Returns to Nv
Via KinescOpe

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Bishop Full
ton ]. Sheen announced here he
is retiring temporarily from the
lights of television for the shades
and shadows of the cross"
The Auxiliary Bishop of New
York said in a statement that he
is leaving his regular series, Life
is Worth Living" on ABC-TV ito
devote more time to my first duty,
which is to be a beggar with a
tin cup in my hand for the poor
of the world"
The prelate, who is national di-
rector of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, has ap-
peared for several TV seasons on
the weekly half-hour presenta-
ton. Surveys have indicated that
millions watched the Bishop dur
ing his talks on a wide variety of
subjects
Bishop Sheen said here that
kinescope recordings of past pro-
grams have been requested by
television stations and will be
made available to them.
His statement did not disclose
his plans in regard to radio.
AS for the return to TV, Bishop
Sheen said that "as the retire
ment was dictated by spiritual
considerations, so will be the
moment of return"
He expressed his gratitude to
ABC-TV for making a generous
offer to return" but said that he
would become a beggar because
1.-The 68 million sick, lepers, or
rhans and aged in Africa, Asia
and Oceania whom we aided last
year, most of whom were non
Christian, demand more concen-
tration of my time and energy"
"From a world point of view"
he said, there are many reasons
for continuing on television, but
from a spiritual point of view, one
must occasionally retire from the
lights of television for the shades
and shadows of the cross where
the soul is refreshed and strength
ened."
The first indication that the
Bishop planned to leave television
this year came in remarks he
made during a nationwide broad.
cast. Later he amplified his re.
marks in a written statement
from the national headquarters of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

jority of the populations of Moroc-
co, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Egypt
and Sudan. But intensive and
continual missionary efforts have
already attracted huge numbers
of converts in the south. Moslem
strongholds in Negro Africa in
clude Nigeria and French West
Africa, where NOLAN m e d a n S
number about IA million and nine
million respectively. T
Far from opposing Islam's mis-
sionary efforts, the communists
are supporting them. They are
convinced that they have nothing
to fear from a Mohammedan Afri-
ca and everything to gain. They
understand that Moslems' relig-
ious opposition to communism is
in reality weak and %illusory.
One of lsIsm's major weak
nesses in this regard is its false
idea regarding Gods onni-
potence.
The Moslem's blind submission
to an all-powerful Allah, which
has in practice involved a refusal
to recognize the laws of nature,
has led to a fatalism that says
what is to be will be" and de.
MES that men can act effectively
to determine their own destiny.
Unlike the Reds, who have
eyes only for This world and
who have enersetically SET out
TO organize il along communist
lines, the Moslem leaves every
thing to Allah, whom he sees
as ruling over all aspects Of
life, even its most minute prae-
fieaI details. Thus, although the
MosIem would like to have q
higher living standard, his be-
lief that Allah will provide has
kept him from taking vigorous
action to improve his lot.
Moslems, moreover, believe
that Allah's actions are arbitrary
and cannot be understood by
men. Their holy book, the Kor
an, tells them that God cannot
be asked reasons for what He
does. And since Allah will decide
everything capriciously, the Mo
hammedan's religion gives him
no strong reason to plan ahead
to foresee future difficulties anc
forestall them.
Islam's false notion of God.
omnipotence, which gives Mos
lem an illusion of strength in
their religious opposition to com
munism, is thus a serious weak
ness. 1t is a particularly danger
Gus attitude for Moslems at :
time when they are faced by com
munists who believe that men, by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Reds Use Islam AS Tool to Conquer Africa

The following article Is writ
ten by . missionary who has
spent many years in Africa and
is an authority on Moslem eul.
fvre.
ALGIERS, Algeria, World
communism is using Islam
as a tool in its drive to con-
quer Africa.
AT the same time the Mos
lens of northern Africa, who are
trying to win the whole continent
for Allah, believe they can use
Red offers of aid to further their
own ambitions.
Both realize that whoever wins
the south's Negro masses, now
struggling for independence from
colonial regimes and for a higher
standard of living, will be master
of all Africa.
Relations between Islam and
communism are thus based on
the desire of each to exploit
the other. Only n side can
succeed and the odds at present
greatly favor the Reds.
Although they know that the
Moslem religion has a profound
horror of athetistic communism,
the Reds have offered aid to Mos
lem nations and adopted the poll.
cy: Islamize the Negroes.
They regard this policy as
the first step towards . COM
munist fake-ovsr in Africa,
since they believe they can cap
itsIize on basic lsIsmic weak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

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 Direc-
tor, Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
N
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 O. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph Z. Turner
AUcTIoNEER
Everything Is Sold At Auc-
ton" Newark, Phone Fla. 1924,
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol.
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

This native woman Of
the vieariate Apostolic of
AIexishaven, New Guinea
is one Of eight who will
take first vows in the Sis
fers Of St. Therese, . new
religious Q m m unity
founded there by Bishop
AdoIph A. Noser, S.v.D.,
formerly Of BeIIeviIle, III.
Some Of the young Sisters
bear tattoo marks Of their
tribes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

During the month of the
Holy Souls you will want to
offer the Holy Sacrifice for
them. Parish Mass schedules
may be filled but in the Mis-
sions priests are able and
eager to say them while the
offering aids their work, IN
the diocesan, home and for
eign missions. Forward them
to the Diocesan Office, 246
East Town Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
-God Love Your
Never Decrease In Vacations
Only Some Don't Follow
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

for the medal of your choice
helps our missionaries to tell
all men God Loves YOU"
Large 10k gold filled $40
Small 10k gold filled 5 3
Large steering silver S 5
Small sterling silver S 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

pride, the flesh and Worldliness
can win them away from
Christ.
Few Catholic families have a
son of their own flesh and
blood at the altar as Priest
and Victim. But God in His
Mercy has made it possible for
every family to adopt a priest
SON by providing for his semi
nary training in Mission lands.
Today in Africa, Asia and
Oceania 1900 native young
men are studying for the priest
hood. For a sacrifice of $3.50.
a year to pay for his educa-
ton, a Catholic can possess
spiritual claim to a share in
all the Masses, prayers and
conversions of an adopted
priest-son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

vocation. Our
Lord never
leaves His
Church with
out c aIIin 9
suffie Q Mt
minist OF
His Myste-
ries; but like
h . three
men in
fhe Gospel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

There Is never . decrease
in voestions; there is only q
decrease in those who follow q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Let q classified sell that no
needed item.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

When we ask YOU 10 make
daily sacrifices, we are really
trying to make you happier.
Every ssnptyins Of self makes
room for The Spirit Of Christ.
To be full Of self Is to b empty
Of Christ; to be empty Of self
Is TO be full Of Christ. Future
priests throughout the missions
are spiritual. orphans. Will you
lead them to the altar Of sseri.
flee through your sserifiess7
Send your sacrifices to The Ser
want OF The Servants Of Cod
The Holy Father, through his
Society foI the Proposition Of
the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Every Bishop Of Africa who
visits our office tells us that
each year from so to $50 young
men are turned away, because
means are lacking for their
support. Vacations come only
from homes where there Is a
spirit of sacrifice; sacrifices
for the education of native
clergy in mission lands come
only from Catholics who have
the spirit of sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
MARION '4 ev'pz
These business firms deserve your patronage. Use this section IS . guide when buying
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. s. Russell, FARM
Machinery. Phone 81, Cardington, o.