davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
God Love You
Should Repay Missioners
For Aid Given To US.
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

When Our Lord taught US
The Our Father, He did not
say: "Cive GaIiIee its daily
bread" but "Give vs., that Is.
all humanity. II was q pagan,
Terence, who said "charity
begins at home." Our Lord, in
the parable Of the Good Sa-
marian, said that charity be.
gins away from home. The
Jew who passed by the wound
Cd man refused him aid be-
cause he was not q national.
While God will bless Us for
aiding our own, He will not
bless US for aiding them ex-
eIysiveIy.
Be Catholic. Make a sacri-
flee to unite you to the Cross
by cutting into your capital.
Send it to the Holy Father
who aids all missionaries in
all places equitably. You do
this whenever you send it to
his Pontifical Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU 70 Eek.
for SIS. This Was to be spent
for roses. May II buy ointment
TO ease a Ieper's pain" -. to
Mr.. X for $50. "For the Mis-
sions." to Anon for o0c.
"Yov mentioned sending .
dime - enclosed are all the
dimes In my purse. know
you will put them to very
good vse."
You fulfill your obligation
to give aims when you send
us your acrifice-offering Of
So for a
ROSARY. You fulfill your OBJ
legation to pray for the Mis-
sions W. you use the
ROSARY
that we will send at your re-
quest accompanied by your
sacrifice. We must PRAY and
SACRIFICE.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, or your Diocesan
Director, Very Rev. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
J Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Labor i'm Mexico
"a Year Old Newly Ordained
Priest Has Had Unusual Career

sence from his teaching posts to
carry out a special work in the
lay apostolate. He organized a
small caravan to help spread
the Gospel of Christ in sparsely
settled sections of neighboring
Mexico.
His outstanding cafeehticaI
work soon came TO fhe affen-
fion of the Archbishop Of
Mexico City. Long without
family obligations, Mr.. Oil
vieri was asked whether he
would consider adding TO his
work the grace of ordination.
After formalities were clear
ed with the Holy See, he was
sent to the Franciscan Monas-
terry in Vicovaro in Rome for
theological studies. His impress
sive academic background made
it necessary for him to spend
only one year and a half in
preparing for ordination.
His ordination recently by the
Bishop of Tivoli was attended
by his eight brothers and sis
tiers, all residents of Rome. He
offered his First Mass in the
Church of San Carlo on June "a
this year.
Sister Josephine, whom he
saved from the Avezzano ruins
will be visited by Father Olivi
eri when he passes through In
dianapolis next month on his
way to see his three grand
daughters in California. The
children's mother, his only
blood child, died years ago.
~ have seen him in the uni.
form Of q soldier and in for
NAL wear on occasions Of
state" Sister Josephine ex-
claimed recently. NOW to see
him at the altar q priest Of
God ] know I'll be thrilled to
fears"
Father Olivieri's future plans
He will return to Mexico to car
ry on his catechetical work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Eternal City. He served with
the Italian Artillery in World
War |, attaining the rank of
captain.
The Olivieri family was con-
nected with the Royal Family of
Italy, and Father Olivieri's ia
Their served for many years as
the head Of its military house
hold.
In 1921, the Olivieri family
moved to the United States,
settling in San Francisco. There
Umberto got a job with the law
department of the Bank OF
America.
About ii years later he retir'
ed and became professor of Ian
guages at the University of San
ia Clara and at the Extension
Division of the University oil
California.
In the early 1950's Mr.. Oil
vieri was granted a leave of alb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

ed by her injuries, Josephine
was eventually cured. Later, in
gratitude for her recovery, she
joined the Daughters of Chart
ty.
>" saw an opportunity 10
help others, and to repay the
debt that | owe to God for
what He had done for me-"
she said.
Commenting only briefly or
her own life (she worked fol
% years at Chicago's DePaul
Settlement House before com
ing to Indianapolis), Sister Jose
phine resumed the narrative Of
her fathers career, which ha:
now eliminated in the priest
hood.
She stated thar he attended
the University Of Rome, earn
ed q Doctor Of Jurisprudence
degree, and later built up .
successful law practice in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
MARIO s eyI5E
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Consider Africa. There are
11,199 priests in Africa under
the Congregation of the Prop
agation of the Faith. How
many of these priests are
from the United States? Only
two hundred twenty-four or
two per cent of the total num-
Der of priests. How do we ex-
pect the Holy Father to sup
port the twenty million Cath
olics in Africa and the eleven
thousand priests with all their
schools, hospitals and leper
colonies, if we are going to be
nationalistic and limit our
support to those who come
from the richest country in
the world?
Suppose France supported
only French missiona ries
when The Church in America
started two hundred years
ago7 The Irish and fhs Ger.
man priests would have stsrv.
ed. As . matter Of fact, The
Proposition Of The Faith Of
France gave ten million dol
lars to aid fhs Church In the
United States. when we were
. foreign Mission" and II did
50 without any reference TO
nationality.
There should be no distinc-
tons made between societies,
orders, diocesan clergy; we
are all one in Christ. For this
reason the Holy Father start
ed his Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, to make
each nation rise above its ma
tional likes and put into his
hands all the aims, sacrifices
and vocations for the greater
glory of God!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Being "catholic" means
having . universal love. u
would be contrary to ths Cath
Ollie spirit TO assume that WI
should aid only the Mission.
aries who come from the
United States. II 10 fhe Church
in the Missions thar is TO be
aided, not . particular nation
atty. The cause Of Christ is
broader than race or nation.
aIity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Difficult Choice

The Commissioners we're justihahly
reluctant to switch their stand on the
controversial air museum-or cultural
center question, involving the use to be
made of choice site on the Mall oppo-
site the National Gallery of Art They
were faced however, with choice which
seemed to leave them no reasonable
alternative to indorSing a shift of the
center to the Foggy Bottom area. The
choice, as Commissioner Mclaughlin
later explained, was between a compro-
mise that would let the air museum
have the Mall site or a stalemate that
well might have resulted in Washing
toms loss of both projects for the fore
Seeable future.
1t is true, unfortunately, that the
dispute over which building was to be
granted use Of the Mall location had
reached an impasse reminiscent of the
long controversy over a site for the
Constitution avenue bridge. That issue
had been debated in and out of Con-
gresS for more than eight years. How
ever, there recently had developed a
spirit of compromise with respect to the
Mall dilemma among, proponents of the
museum and Of the center, with the
Commissioners virtually the last official
holdouts.
Most of the controversy, OF course,
had TODD with the propriety of putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
For Labor Reform

The Senate Labor Committee has
approved legislation which makes
creditable start at correcting some Of
the most fragrant abuses revealed in
union administration. Among other
things, the bill would require unions to
report to the Government on their A.
nances and union officers to report on
possible conflicts Of interest, and it
would neceSsitate election Of union on
GERS by secret ballot or by delegates
chosen by secret ballot. 1t also would
bar anyone convicted of major crimes
from holding union office.
1t is in these areas that the special
Senate Labor Management Committee,
headed by Democratic Senator Mcclellan
of Arkansas, has uncovered some of the
most shocking evils in the handling of
union affairs. It found cases of union
treasures being looted by union officers,
of offlcerS making deals with middle
men" in labor-management relations
which were against the interests of the
unions involved, and of rugged elections
in which the membership had no real
voice. 1t found "gangsterism and rack
eteer control" fastened upon unions
through officers with criminal records.
1t related these evils, quite properly, to
the public welfare, as well as to the in
tereStS of union members and of indus
try in general
The legislation now forwarded
should be enacted into law. 1t is not
embarrassing" legislation. Actually, it
calls for minimum extension of Fed
eral jurisdiction, and it would strengthen
the position Of those responsible labor
organizations that are anxious to keep
their own house in order. Prospects of
favorable Senate action are good. APP
prevail in that body would amount to an
Endorsement of the fine work of its two
committees, as well as step toward con-
structive law-making. Prospects in the
House, where hearings still are under
way before the Labor Committee, are not
so hopeful Nevertheless, although the
administration has surprisingly called
for the measures defeat, labor itself
should be in favor of having some such
moderate reform bill enacted by Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

the fiat statement that Broy-
hill is a good Congressman,
without a shred of evidence
to back 1t up. 1t takes a great
deal of ingenuity for a man
who has announced he will
not start running until
October to get as much
publicity as he has been
getting.
incidentally, we get a
fascinating picture of the
democratic process in the
Republican Party from Mr..
Brockhurst's announcement
that this same Congressman
will be their candidate this
fall. weeks before the con-
vention which has been
called to nominate a candI-
date. and actually before all
the delegates have been
chosen for that convention.
] wish things were that simple
in the Democratic Party
Augustus c. Johnson,
Chairman, Fairfax County
Democratic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

on the Mall museum which, In the
course Of the further development Of
aviation. would need additional room
for expansion The Mall in the area
affected just does not offer this room
for future growth, since plans already
have been approved for great South
west Mall along Tenth street that will
prevent expansion in that direction. We
still think 1t would be mistake to put
the museum on the Mall when there
are other more desirable locations avail
able-such as the land in knacostia to
be abandoned for flight operations by
the Air Force and the Navy. 1t is not
too late to prevent this mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

where a Teller could swim, at
least.
The girl dipped them out
for you in a big net, and put
them in a small ice cream
container half full Of water.
You were supposed to carry
this home as quickly as pos
sible.
Jones had always been
careful to equalize the tenn
perature Of the water in the
container with the water in
their new home before he
poured the fishes in.
Evidently nobody cared any
more.
He wondered if small tor
toises had pink roses painted
on their backs. as they used
to have.
somehow parakeetS in small
cages didn't seem to mind.
After all, they had the
whole room of air to breathe,
and were hardy enough.
+ So
II has been known for years
that a goldfish can be carried
in a wet handkerchief for an
hour or more without undue
harm.
One Of the old fsvorite stor-
les of fish collectors. home
aquarium variety. comes from
this interesting fact.
II seems that an enthusiast
took a fancy fantail home
with him from a meeting.
He dipped his handkerchief
in water, and folded the
squirming fish in,
He would be home In Is
minutes. 1t was showing
outside, SO he put the hand
kerchief carefully in his
overcoat pocket.
AS he walked along, he felt
an inclination to sneeze. and
forgetting all else, suddenly
pulled his handkerchief out
Of his pocket.
The goldfish made q bright
are in the air, and fell In q
snowdrift.
The man got down on
hands and knees, searching
frantically.
At this jucttme, a police
officer arrived. This was in
the old days. remember, when
q policeman might be ex-
pected to arrive.
Asking what was up, the
officer was informed that the
man was looking for gold
fish.
The policeman thought 10
himself, Crazy. but maybe
I'd better humor him." so got
down and pretended to look.
When he found It, he got
up, handed the FISH to the
enthusiast, and said. Here,
mister. here's your fish. Now
you take me TO the insane
asylum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
In Appreciation

The staff and patients Of
st. Elizabeths Hospital are
indeed grateful to Miss Eleni
for her interest and efforts in
bringing some of our needs to
the attention Of the public.
Her very interesting article
on clothing and good groom
ing for our patients brought
an enthusiastic response. Not
only have services been Of
fered but also many types of
beauty supplies. Pride in
personal appearance is i'm
portant to our patients and
often is one Of the first steps
in the recovery process.
Winfred OverhOlser, MD.
superintendent, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

David Lawrence was re-
Gently criticized in a letter
By Francis Redmond. I have
wanted to write Mr.. Law
renee many times to COM
mend him on his excellent
columns. He is well informed
and puts the facts before us
in an understandable way.
To fight communism. / would
like to see his columns on the
front page Of every newspa-
per in America. Those of us
who read him every day
know and appreciate his ex-
posures, particularly on COM
munism. Ruth Gibson.
x
Francis Redmond says
David Lawrence distorts
facts. On the contrary. Mr.,
Lawrence has brought out
the truth that many do not
like to hear.
Norman Remington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Our Foreign Policy

In a recent editorial, The
Star boldly and forthrightly
concluded that what we need
is q careful REORGANIZATION
Of our foreign policy.
] think we need more than
that. In the words Of the
late Al Smith. lets look at
the record" We backed up
the Dictator Jiminez. the
erstwhile President of Vene-,
zuela. and when he was
chased out, we gave him po-
litical asylum in this country,
where he proceeded to pur-
chase a home for upwards
of $150,000 in Florida. It is
quite apparent that his SAL
airy as president of that
country was not enough to
live in his present luxurious
surroundings. This caused
the accumulation of resent
ment on the part of the lit
tie man in his native land
and is grist for the mill of
Communism. They thrive on
this sort of situation.
Fulgencio Batista. presi-
dent dictator Of Cuba, seized
the reins of government
some years ago, ard when
he had accumulated a for
tune at the expense of his
people, left Cuba and pro-
ceeded to squander all Of
his ill-gotten gains. There
after. he returned to Cuba
and again seized the relns
of government without any
formal election and has
reigned as dictator ever
since. And. Of course. we
know the record of Presl-
dent Tl'ujillo of Dominica.
Some of our aid to him is
being spent by his son and
fees paid to public relations
men in this country who
want to paint him lily
white.
And in the fall Of 1856.
we not only pulled Mr.. Mas
ser out of a hole. but we
have backed him to the hilt
ever since despite his we'll
known hostility to the West
ern powers. Is it by sheer
coincidence that the riots
in Lebanon. where American
agencies have been destroyed.
are taking place at the same
time that Mr.. Nasser is
spending his second week In
Moscow?
What We need more than
anything else is in Mr.. Dull
les own words IAN agoniz-
ing re-appraisal Of our for
eign policy"
Abe ShefIeFman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

losophies and the issues as
they see them, and to learn
how well they can run.
II have always thought the ,
national convention for nom-
mating presidential candi-
dates Is the blind spot in our
political system" the Sem
ator commented. He has
proposed a constitutional
amendment. authorizing Con-
gress to enact a law for q
Nationwide presidential pri-
mary. with each State electing
delegates committed to vote
for the candidate who runs
first in that State. Under the
Kefauver plan, II no candi-
date has a majority, the
delegates meeting in con-
vention would decide between
the first three candidates for
presidential nomination. The
selection Of a vice presidential
nominee would be made inn
mediately afterwards from
the three FIRST candidates re-
naming on the list Of presi-
dental candidates.
Problem Continues
The problem which win
confront aspirants to a
Democratic presidential nom
nation in 1860 in all prob
ability will remain the same
as the problem which has
confronted Mr.. Stevenson and
Senator Kefauver in the past.
They can. if they desire,
remain aloof from the prima-
ries and seek only a "favorite
son" position, with delegates
committed to them from their
own States alone. Or they
can, as Senator Kefauver and
Mr.. Stevenson did in 1856. go
into selected State primaries.
As Of today, the most dis
cussed presidential possible
tiles on the Democratic side
are Cows. Meyner of New Jer-
sey. Williams of Michigan and
Hartman of New York and
Senators Kefauver, Syniing-
ton Of Missouri. johnson Of
Texas, Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts and Humphrey Of
Minnesota. None of these
potential candidates has ever
gone into presidential pri-
maries-except Senator Ke-
fauver. Some Of them have
been favorite-son candidates.
Some of them, undoubtedly.
will seek to demonstrate their
strength with the voters in
these primaries.
Decidedly. presidential pri-
mary victories, especially If
they are contested, have a
psychological effect-as well
as a material effect--on a
candidates chances of NOM
ination. Other Democratic
possibilities include Adlai
stevenson, himself; Pat
Brown of California, should
he be elected Governor next
November and Gov. Leader Of
Pennsylvania, If he wins a
Senate seat. The primaries
had a distinct bearing on the
candidates. of Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft for
the Republican presidential
nomination in 1852 and they
assured Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey's nomination in 1913.
Congress has shown no in
clination. so far, to do any
thing about a national presi-
dental primary. and until it
does, candidates will have to
solve the problem of presi-
dental primaries for them
selves: Someone is sure to
enter them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Vital to Freedom

Prime Minister Macmillan Of Britain,
In his address at DePauw University, has
given voice to simple common sense in
declaring that the Soviet challenge dur
ing the remainder of the century will
make it imperative for the free world
to intensity its "interdependence in the
political and economic fields Militarily,
that 'interdependence" is pretty well
established right now, but it still lacks
what is needed to cope effectively with
the Kremlin in the arenas Of inter-
national trade and aid.
AS Mr., Macmillan has put it, 1.-TWO
things are true, which we have not yet
all learned. First, prosperity, like peace,
is indivisible; secondly, there are still
too many artificial barriers to the free
flow of money and trade in the free
world" So he would have all nations
ON this side Of the Iron Curtain do every
thing they can-as something vital to
their economies and liberties-to develop
an export-import system roughly COM
parable to that carried on among the
individual States of our own country.
Only in that way, as he sees the future,
can the threats implicit in the Soviet
program be adequately countered, es-
pecially in relation to the so-called neu-
traliSt or luncommitted areas of the
globe.
This point bears directly on our own
mutual security program and reciprocal
trade policy. AS far as mutual security
is concerned, the Senate has enacted the
essentials of what has been advocated
by President Eisenhower. 1t has author
lied an outlay (the legislation is now in
conference with the House, of more.
than So billion in economic and military
aid during the coming fiscal year, and
there can be no doubt--from the stand
point of our own national security as
we'll as the security of the free world
as a whole-that such an expenditure
is essential Certainly it ought not to
be reduced in the slightest when the
time comes for Congress to appropriate
the money for it,
Similarly, nothing could be clearer
than the fact that our reciprocal trade
program, which is now up for debate
in the House, should be extended for
another five years, as the President has
requeSted-and without any gripping
amendments. This is so not simply
because As million American jobs are
dependent on our country's export
import business, but also because the,
economic well-being of all our friends
abroad will be profoundly affected, for
good or i'll, by what Congress does about
the matter. In short, just as our mutual
security efforts should be carried for
ward without relaxation, the principle
of reciprocity in international commerce
should be practiced with unremitting
vigor
AS to all this, Mr. Macmillan has
struck wise keynote in his DePauw
address. So, too, has Adlai Stevenson,
titular head of the Democratic Party, in
his impressive talk at Michigan State
University Both these men have offered
counsel that fully supports the Presi-
dents views on international trade and
aid. 1t is counsel that can be ignored
only at the risk-a very grave risk-of
surrendering the future, and with it
our free way of life, to the Soviet Union
and Red totalitarianiSm.