davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Once Fought
Papal Troops

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC)--A man who as an Off
GER in the Italian army nearly
80 years ago battled papal
troops is now being consider
ed for qualification.
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites revealed that a step for
ward has been taken in the
qualification process of Carlo
Amiranfe. who following the
unifiesfion Of Italy became q
priest. The congregation has
examined the Theological re-
ports concerning the writings
of the sx-offieer.
When he was 18 years old,
Amirante served as an Off
Ger leading Italian forces in
the historic battle with the
papa1 zouaves at Porta Pia, at
the entrance to Rome, in
1870. This was followed by
the Italian takeover of the
Papal States. Later Amirante
went to Pope Plus TX to seek
forgiveness which the old Pope
granted. Amirante then enter
ed a seminary, and was ordain-
ed a priest in 1877 at the age
of IS.
He was q pastor in Naples
and also served as q school
teacher and was known IS 3
poet and musician. He died
January 10, 1884.
Church authorities in Ma
pies investigated his life and
sanctity, with the idea of be,
atification in mind, from 1858
to 1859. Promoter OF his be-
atification cause is His En-
inence Gaetano Cardinal q.
cognani, Project of the Sacred
Congregation Of Rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

some 300 growers, Gamers
and government, civic and re-
ligioNs leaders here at the
National Conference to Sta
Billie Migrant Labor, sponsor
ed by the Catholic Council on
Working Life.
The Secretary acknowledge
ed that such conditions may
have been the lot Of thousands
Of persons for years and may
be the lot of thousands in
other parts Of the world, but
added there is no excuse for
such conditions to exist in
the us.
AT the same gathering,
Archbishop Robert Z. Lucey
Of San Antonio urged enact
ment Of special legislation,
particularly a wage-h o u r
law, to protect 1000 us.
citizens engaged in migratory
farm work. The p~relate said
that exploitation o fthe mig
rant labor was almost in.
eviteable because of the nor.
NAL weakness of human ma.
ture, lack of labor organic.
alton and the absence of pro-
tective legislation.
lone would think" Mr..
Mitchell said. that the EN-
ployers Of migratory labor
would long ago offered pro
posals to improve the lot of
these people with whom they
deal. But proposals do not
come forth. Instead, most en-
ployers remain mute while
the associations and organi-
cations to which they belong
tax up the defense of what
they regard as farm freedom.
THE American people can
tell them that there is not
now, and there never has
has been, a freedom to ex-
plot" he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Hits Migrant
Treatment

CHICAGO, The condi-
ton of the migrant farm
worker and his family in the
us. was termed by Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell
as ultimately intolerable in
a society wealthy enough to
correct it and committed to
such a correction because of
a belief in the essential dig
nifty of the human personal.
ity."
There is no excuse for the
migrant workers intolerable
condition, the Secretary told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Tried To Unite
Russian Church

ROME, (NC) - Recently
discovered documents re-
vealed that the Orthodox
Church of Russia was on the
point of reuniting with the
Church of Rome at the be-
ginning of the last century.
The discovery takes on an
added significance today,
when His Holiness Pope John
XIII has issued repeated APP.
peals to on-Catholic Christ
ians to return to unity with
Rome and amid reports of I'M
official conversations be-
tween Catholic and dissident
Eastern Orthodox theologians.
Father Joseph Rouet de
Journel, 81, discovered the
documents in the archives of
the Kingdom of Naples and
published excerpts from them
in the fortnightly Jesuit re-
view, Ciyilta Cattolica.
The documents consist of a
report from the Duke of Ser
racapriola, Neopolitan am
bassador to the Russian inn
perial court, stating that
Emperor Paul / of Russia had
1.-The desire of a reunion be.
tween the Greek Ruthenian
(RuSsian) Church and the
Roman Catholic Apostolic
Church"
The report was carried
from Naples directly to Pope
Plus VII by the Neopolitan
representative at the Holy
See, Cardinal Ruffo, on Feb.
ruary 7, 1901. On March IL,
Emperor Paul was assassin.
ated, and his project died
with him, Father Rouet de
Journel wrote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
IN US.
Urges Growers
Retreat Gutter

CHICAGO, NC) Arch
bishop Robert Z. Lucey Of
San Antonio, has called on
agricultural growers to re-
treat from the "gutter Of in
fanny and dishonor into which
they are dragging their souls"
The remarks were made by
the San Antonio prelate chair
man Of the Bishops Commit
tee for the Spanish-Speaking
following a banquet given in
his honor NOV. 21) at Loyola
University by the National
Conference to Stabilize Mi
grant Labor.
Archbishop Lucey outlined
three reasons which make the
exploitation of migrant labor
almost inevitable: the moral
weakness of human nature"
the lack of labor organiza-
tion," and the "absence of pro-
tective legislation"
Comes now a migrant
worker defenseless and
alone" said the Archbishop.
He needs food and the ne
cessities of life. He has little
or no bargaining power. He
must work to eat. Temptation
assails the employer"
When, as generally hap
pens, the growers gives in to
this temptation, "he kills his
own soul and forces the work.
ers TO exist on the ragged
edge of poverty" Ariehhish.
op Luecy stated.
The prelate urged union or,
ganization of migrant workers
on a mass scale. He also cited
several reasons why no one
has seemed to be able to or
ganize farm labor effectively
in the US.
"The workers, for the most
part" he stated, "are poorly
paid and scattered all over the
country. Resident farm labor
ers do not seem to think in
terms of organization. The mi
grants, of course, are here to-
day and gone tomorrow. But
there is another very potent
reason why migrant workers
are not organized the
growers will not tolerate such
arrogance on the part of their
employees. Migrant workers
must be docile, poorly paid
and unorganlzed. To these, a
labor organizer must, by his
very nature, be s%ubversive
and un-American. In any
event, he is poison"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
DEGREES COncede
I%ndulgences

VATICAN CITY - NC) -
Two separate DEGREES of the
Sacred Apostolic Penitentiary
have conceded indulgences to
be gained by seminarians and
by those who make the Holy
Hour.
Both DEGREES were publish
ed in the most recent edition
of the "Acta ApoStolicae Sc
dis" (Acts of the Holy See),
official organ of the Holy See,
although they were dated
Aug. Is, 1859.
The decree affecting semi
narians consists of three pray
ers, one each in honor of the
three Persons of the Holy
Trinity, to be said for their
parents. A plenary indulgence
is. attached to the recitation
of the prayers If they are re-
cited once daily for a month,
and a partial indulgence of
500 days is attached to each
single recitation.
The second decree grants a
plenary indulgence to all who
make the Holy Hour - an
hour of prayer in church--on
the usual conditions of con-
fession, Communion and pray
ers according to the intention
of the Pope.
A translation of the semi
narians' prayers for their par
ents contained in the Sacred
Apostolic Penitentiary's de-
cree follows:
I. To God the Father:
Antiphon: / bend my knees
to the Father of our Lord Je-
sus Christ.
Response: From whom all
fatherhood in heaven and on
earth receives its name (Eph.
3, 14-15).
Prayer: o God, Who hast
commanded us to honor ia
Their and mother, we pray
Thee that our parents, who
humbly serve Thee, may be
immune to every adversely
and merit with Thy help the
attainment of eternal reward.
Thou who Invest and reignest
forever and ever. Amen.
III. To God the Son:
Antiphon: Let thy father
and thy mother be joyful.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Father Robert G. White, principal Bishop Hartley
High School. is shown presenting a ~foUr-year high
scholarship to William Heiser on behalf of the K of
c Council 400. Also present at the formal presentation
were Deputy Grand Knight George Kuhn, far left, and
Grand Knisht James Bourke Of Council 400.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Praise Linguists
For Latin Aid

ROME - The Holy See has
praised an international con-
ference of linguists for pro-
noting the use of Latin and
thus resisting the dangers of
an age too fond of technolo-
gy."
The praise came in a mes.
sage sent to the fifth Inter.
national Conference Of Lin
gusts on behalf of His Holt
ness Pope John XIII, by His
Eminence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Vatican Secretary Of
State. Seventy-three profess
sors representing 40 Euro
pean universities participated
in the conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Former Native
Gets Promotion

1t. Col. John B. Sweeney
became a full colonel recently
at Camp Pendleton, USM, ac-
cording to word received here
A native of Columbus, Col.
Sweeney was graduated from
Holy Rosary High School and
Xavier of Cincinnati.
He has two aunts. Misses
Nell and Bess Sweeney in
residence at st. Rita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
AROUND the WORLD
Response: And let her re

Response: And let her re.
joice that bore thee prov. %,
25).
Prayer: Lord Jesus Christ,
Who, subject TO Mary and Jo-
seph, grew in age, wisdom
and grace: grant we beseech
Thee that, through their
merits, while we guard the
divine vocation according to
Thy designs, we may learn
goodness, discipline and wis
dom, to the exultation and
Joy of our parents. Thou who
with the Father and the Holy
Spirit Invest and reignest for
ever and ever. Amen.
III. To the Holy Spirit:
Antiphon: The parents of
Jesus took Him to Jerusa-
lem.
Response: To present Him
to the Lord duke 2, 22).
Prayer: 0 Holy Spirit, fill
the hearts Of our parents, and
make it so that, by their ex-
ample, many faithful may be
glad to give their sons to the
Lord, for the glory of Thy
name, for the welfare Of the
Church and for the salvation
of souls. Thou who with the
Father and the Son Invest and
reignest forever and ever.
Amen.
The second decree granting
a plenary indulgence for max
ing the Holy Hour is as fol-
lows:
To the faithful who, in any
church or public oratory or
for those who have the le-
Ultimate use of it, private ora
tory with devotion privately
observe for an entire hour the
pious devotion commonly call
ed Holy Hour" recollecting
on the Passion and Death of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, and
meditating and veneer a i n G
His immense love h
prompted Him to institute
the divine Eucharist, there is
granted the plenary indul-
gence, over and above the
partial indulgence of 10 years
(cf. Enchiridion Indulgentia-
rum, ed. 1852, n. 1859, provid-
ed that, having gone to con-
fession and received Commun.
ion, they pray according to
the intentions of the Supreme
Pontiff. All things to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
COLLECTOR

Beware the siren song Of SLIM
Whose tale Of priests is like a
hymn
He ruins by praising those he
likes,
Describing them to suit his
Whimi-EF.H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 440464.
Estab. At years. 395 N. High ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Mfr. List 1925 ADMlRAl l7.lneh
Portfolio Tv with ITO degree olumin-
ixed tube. filter screen and teleseop-
ing antenno in foeiosy N110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

TINE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington. D. c. r
Tgesdoy, March }. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
StOO,OOOp|ea
Made for Area
Red Cross

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president Of the American Ma
tional Red Gross, called yester-
day for recognition Of the Red
Cross contribution to the free
world in a divided world
which is becoming increasingly
more dangerous and more
complicated"
Gen. Gruenther launched the
supplemental appeal for about
100000 being conducted this
month by the six Washington
area chapters. He spoke at a
luncheon at the National Press
Club.
The former Supreme Com
mander Of NATO said that 1t is
the kind Of dedication the Red
Cross volunteer represents that
must be pitted against "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Who Has Friends?

NEW YORK. - Vincent
sardi, jr.. recently built the
Belasco Room for private par
ties on the third floor of the
Sardi Building. The panels and
fittings came from the office
and home Of the late David
Belasco. Sardi telephoned
q famous American worth over
500 million--a man to whom
he felt indebted--and invited
him to give a supper party al
the Belasco Room for his
friends. Friends? Friends?'
the man replied. what
friendsp"
MOVIES: Another success
story concerns Marie Melon
aid who soon opens at the Per-
sian Room. I first met her at
the MGM commissary soon
after she'd won national fame
as THE Body" She was mar
ried to the millionaire. Harry
Karl. Miss Mcdonald displayed
all the appurtenances atten-
dant upon Hollywood success:
She showed her fabulous Jewels,
studded gold cigarette case and
matching lighter, gold keys
and gold pill boxes for tran
auilizers, ulcer pills, sleeping
pills, etc.,
svAUDEVILLE NOTE:
Charles LaughtOn recently be-
gan turning his attention to
directing plays. One of his
first directorial efforts was a
movie made in England. A
member Of his cast was Jackie
Osterman who was raised in
vaudeville. Osterman had diff
Guilty with a death scene.
Laughton re earsed him a
dozen times. then finally asked
in evaporation: Haven't you
ever died?" "Of course"
said Jackie. "Once at the
Palace Theater on a Monday
matinee"
GAMBLING NOTE: Marc
Connolly, who plays the endear-
ing professor in Tall Story"
is a charter member of the
Hoyle Club - the poker club
which has Hollywood and New
York branches. Connolly has
been a constant loser on both
coasts even when he had a
streak Of good cards. Conf
dentially." another player told
him. there are two ways to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

very dedicated volunteer spirit
shown by the Communists.
Edward Burling. jr.. vic,
chairman Of the District Chap.
ter, said the local chapter,
seek to raise the difference
between the $l.659.867 they
would have received II the
United Givers Fund had made
its 1858 goal. and the amount
they will receive from UGF
He said the Red Cross was
seeking money needed to meet
its obligations.
He said the Red Cross be-
lieves there are many thou
sands who will wish to give
extra financial help purely for
Red Cross purposes" and
added, ut is to these friends
that our appeal is addressed"
At the United Givers Fund
annual meeting last Wednes-
day. about $4,000 more was
reported than the $6.604, 435
reported when the Red Cross
decided on its supplemental
appeal and goal.
UGF now has raised $685.
$40. which is $344,451 below
its 81 million goal.
A Red Cross spokesman said
yesterday the organization will
know shortly exactly how much
it can expect from UGF, and
stressed that Red Cross is
seeking "only the exact amount
Of whatever the shortage is"
The Red Cross reserved the
right TO conduct a supplement
tai appeal of this kind when
1t Joined UGF in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Labor Opens
Drive on Hill
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

Union officials from 40 States
will swarm over Capitol Hill
today and tomorrow in. q mass
lobbying drive to put across the
AFL-CIO's legislative program.
They will concentrate on
loosening aft-Hartley Act re-
Strictions against unions in the
building trades, and on pro-
noting heavy Federal spending
for construction Of schools,
housing and airports.
About $500 delegates from
unions in the AFL-CIO's build
ing and construction trades
department heard pep talks on
the legislative campaign yester-
day at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Leaders of the delega-
lions will press their arguments
on Senators and Representa-
tives. and will report back to
the full conference Thursday.
Meanwhile. the union leaders
won a round in the battle over
anti-corruption legislation. The
Senate Labor Committee late
yesterday rejected. 10 TO 3, a
proposal to substitute the
Eisenhower administrations
union reform bill for the labor
backed measure sponsored by
Senators Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts. and Erwin.
Democrat Of North Carolina.
The crucial difference be-
tween the administration and
Kennedy Erwin bills is that
President Eisenhower would
tighten curhs on secondary
boycotts and organizational
picketing.
Republicans voting In COM
mittee Tor the Administrators
bin were Senators Goldwater
OF Arizona. Dirksen of Illinois
and Prouty OF Vermont. Sena-
tor Cooper. Republican of Ken
lucky. voted with the nine
Democrats. He said later his
action did not necessarily mean
he would vote against individ-
ual sections of the admins
tration's bill.
In sessions scheduled for
tomorrow and Thursday. the
committee plans to take UP
about 80 Republican amend.
ments to the Kennedy Erwin
bill-in effect voting on the
administrators measure Sec
ton by section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

year-old cocker spaniel. Both
Of his alleged masters have
stated frankly that he is "just
like one Of the family"
He was stunning along Ben
Jamin West Of the 1000 block
of N street NV. last February
II when Andrew Porter Of the
1900 block Of Ninth street NV,
drove by. Mr.. Porter took one
look and called to Fuzzy"
Fuzzy hoped into the car. Mr.
West called to "Chi Chi" and
back he came. At this point.
Mr.. West claims Mr.. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Rev Fir. Robert j. McEwen, ST., head of the Advisory
Consumer Council in Boston,
Action should be taken to suspend the price in
crease order and to prevent further price firing
of retail prices
Rev. John E. Barclay, Coordnator of the South End
Methodist Parish in Boston, in testimony at Milk Com
mission hearings:
You are hurting our way of life, limiting freedom
of competition"
In spite of overwhelming public opposition the Massa
chuSettS Commissions price hike still stands clear
evidence chat once the people of any state accept
commission they virtually helpless against its power
Don't let it happen to you.
In Alabama, a similar commission has defed the most
elementary economic principles to serve it's masters at
the expense OF the milk buying public. In the words
OF an article in nationally maya
zine
Alabama fixed the price of store milk at exactly
that OF home-delivered milk-and in addition i'm
posed one-cent sales tax on store milk Thus the
price OF store milk actually was higher than that OF
the more expensive home delivered product-a
violation of all laws of economics
Although the Alabama Board includes a consumer
representative, an Alabama newSpaperman summed up
his position in this brief statement
ION our Alabama Milk Control Board the one con-
sumner representative is like lost ball in the high
weeds"
When consumers accept their gift horse" they
tualy end up Saddled and bridled, with the horse
actually riding them. Is this what the people of Mary
land want?
For years the people of Maryland have enjoyed the
benefits of reasonable milk prices for the highest quality
milk in the nation Let's keep them that way Take tip
from the people of states like Pennsylvania MaSSach-
settS and Virginia Look your gift horse in the mouth
and keep Maryland free from milk controls.
MARYLANDERS FOR MILK FREEDOM a group of
public-spirted citizens have already organized in
crusade to protect Maryland families against the evils
OF milk controls All alert Maryanders urged to join
this group No dues required Write MARYLANDERS
FOR MILK FREEDOM, 1854 Mathieson Building, 10
Light Street, Baltimore 2. Md for your membership
applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

all this trouble II only we had
the dog a few weeks" Mr.. West
countered. He exhibited vac
cination certificates and dog
tags dating back to 1852. He
produced a veterinarians state
ment that the dog had been
treated for pneumonia in 1854.
Assistant United States At
torney Maurice Dunie said he
could only conclude that no
crime had been committed and
that the matter was one for q
civil trial to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

picked up the dog. put MIN back
In the car and drove away.
After locating the Porter
home, Mr.. West took the case
to the United States attorneys
ONCE at Municipal Court where
both parties met with their
lawyers yesterday.
The Vests and the Porters
agreed on descriptions down to
the one good eye, the gray muz-
zle and the crooked lower front
teeth. The Porters produced a
certificate to show that they
bought him nine years ago.
"You don't think we'd 60 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
SECRETARIAL
Strayer Col. Of Secrstarial Training

Thirteenth and Streets MA e.l74e
'pEClALIZe SireyN offers prosromu Prvoie Executive
ply for Spring term doy and evening elossss REQUEST
Evening Session Bulletin. You invited 10 visit and
,nselog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
CARMODY
Continued From Page A-I6

Continued From Page A-16
eigners toward their Capital
cities. Paris, London, Berlin,
Rome and Vienna are obvious
ly held in affection and esteem
by the French, English, Ger
mans, Italians and AustrianS,
respectively.
Washington. unlike these, is
treated as the source Of every
national discomfort. from four
cent postage rates to missile
lag. Even its climate, which is
no worse than that Of New
York, Boston. Baltimore or st.
Louis is regarded vindictively
by millions of Americans who
have never experienced 1t.
Why?
Is it because Washington
represents the authoritarian
to a people who resent au-
thority?
This correspondent doesn't
know.
1t might be helpful to Pat in
his defense Of the city to get a
foundation interested in study
ing the subject. Or. If not a
foundation. some learned grad
uate student looking for a
thesis subject.
\ y
Another thought and one
perhaps more promising of
immediate statistical useful
ness would be to ask The Re-
porter and Time to check the
ratio of their own calculations
in Washington and other cities.
Both obviously are gushers
of culture in America. It would
be almost no trouble at all to
check the degree Of interest in
them here, as compared with
other centers Of population.
Such survey might show that
in their direct reach for in
stantly available and concern
trated doses Of culture. Wash
ingtonians are at least earnest.
OF course, on the other hand,
it might be nothing of the kind.
This is just one Of the chances
that a brave. resourceful cru
sader like Pat will have to take. |
If it gives him any comfort, |
or confidence, this department |
can assure him that DIR. Zhi-
vago" is being read by Wash
ingtonians who do not live in
Georgetown. Lolita" too, of
course.