davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

III 0ls
Although there we're "eag-
err expectations when Bish-
OPP Mulloy was named to the
post here, Archbishop Alter
said, mo one could have
realized the extent to which
the Church in north Nand
eastern Kentucky would be
indebted to him"
Archbishop Alter preach
ed the sermon at a Ponti-
fieaI Requiem Mass offered
by Arehbish op John A.
Floersh OF Louisville, KY.
Bishop MuIloY, 81, died June
| in ST. Elizabeth Hospital
here of q heart ailment. He
had entered fhe hospital only
a few days before for rest
and observation.
In a special ceremony, re-
served for the funeral OF a
bishop, five visiting bishops
gave final absolution to Bish-
op Mulloy. Archbishop Flo
ersh, as celebrant, gave the
first ab~solution. Four other
bishops rose in turn TO bless
the Covington prelate with
holy water and to incense
the coffin.
The bishops participating
In the final absolution were
Archbishop Aloisius ].
Muench, Bishop of Fargo,
ND, and Apostolic Nuncio
to Germany; Bishop John r.
Treacy of La Crosse, Wis;
Bishop Peter Bartholome Of
st. Cloud, Mimi, and Aux
Hilary Bishop Leo f. Dwors-
chalk of Fargo, ND.
a cable from His Emin-
ence Domenico Cardinal Tar
DIM, Vatican Secretary Of
State, described His Holiness
Pope John xxlII as "griev.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
MCCARTHY Says =.
False Ideas of Doctrine
Hurt Presidential Chances

for PresI0ent-d possibility
which seems much more like
ly that they would have a
candidate on the Republican
ticket-this would explain the
35 per cent who said no."
he suggested.
He added that assuming
there might be some cross
overs, il is possible too that
some Democrats who were
polled were not favorable to
any one of the numerous
Catholic candidates who have
been mentioned.
Asked If he had ever been
"pressured by the Church to
vote for this or that bill" Sen.
Mccarthy said he had never
had any pressure put upon
him by . bishop favoring .
certain course of aetion dur.
ing his fen years in Congress
and that he never had a lesis-
iative recommendation from
any bishop in his own state.
Asked whether a Catholic
president wouldn't be heav-
lily influenced by a Vatican
foreign policy line" Sen. Nc
Carthy responded that he sees
no danger because for one
thing the international politi.
cal policy Of the Catholic
church is hard TO determine
and insofar as it can be deter
mined. it seems to coincide
with United States foreign
policy"
AS he has said before, in
several Of the numerous
speeches and articles he had
done on Catholics in politics,
the senator declared his be-
lief that whether or not a
Catholic becomes president
depends on the personality Of
the candidate and on the is
sues. Catholicism itself would
not be an insuperable obstacle
in my opinion" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Apb. Hurley
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
what IL can take in injustice.
and humiliation breaks out
in a great elemental eruption
of resentment"
Archbishop Hurley critici-
zed the governments Ban
tustan' plaza scheme 10
set aside separate territories
for Negroes, most Of whom
belong to Bantu tribes, which
would be administered by the
Bantus under government
guidance.
The inherent defect OF the
policy" the Archbishop as
serted, "is that the only thing
clear and definite about II is
It's principal obiective--the
preservation of white Supre-
macy. The rest is all vague
ness what exactly 1t is
supposed TO do for the Afri-
cans, how II Ia TO be financed,
how II Is TO win the support
and confidence of the Afri.
cans.
THE Africans will not be-
lieve that any policy is for
their benefit as long as the
color bar is its basic princi-
pie. And who can blame
them?
There is one end to ii all:
the color bar has got to go,
peacefully or violently. II is
up to white South Africa to
make its choice. II is useless
saying that the country is not
yet ready for such a change;
that non Europeans are not
ready to participate in the
full social, political, economic
and social life of the country.
II should be prepared 10
bet ths' al least two million
of them are. II the white race
wants amy say in the future
running of this country, II will
retain thar say by leading fhs
ncn-whifes to equality and moi
by raising obstacles in their
path"
Archbishop Hurley said
that within 10 years "Soutt
Africa will be alone on II,
pinnacle of apartheid, main
taing white supremacy agains.
the world"
THE only countries" h,
continued, ito which South
Africa could possibly look TO.
support, the Commonwealth
and the us, will not dare Il
say a word in its defense
They will want to maintain
close ties with the rest o
Africa.
Economic sanctions ar
also a real possibility
White South Africa may we
find herself excluded fror
international contacts" h
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Sen. McCarthy Says -.
WASHINGTON INC

WASHINGTON me- -
Stretching the doctrine of
papal infallibifity to COW
e. more than it actually
does leads many to con-
clude that a Catholic presi-
dent would be bound in a
special way to an outside au-
thority. a Senator has said.
Sen. Eugene J. Mccarthy of
Minnesota gave this opinion
in a lengthy question-and-
answer article carried in the
June 8 issue Of the New Re
public. The questions were
asked by Gilbert A. Harrison
editor and publisher of the
weekly journal
The legislator. a Catholic
and formerly professor at the
College of ST. Thomas, ST.
Paul, said he thinks those who
feel there is a Catholic is.
sue" in politics are concern.
ed about whether America,
or what is called Amerieanism
is threatened by firm and
established religious dec
frine."
There is an assumption
that the dogmatism of Catho-
licisms is incompatible with
the philosophy of democracy"
he said, indicating that "there
seems to be a general and
added concern over the doc.
trine OF the infallibility Of the
Pope.
In his exchanges with Mr..
Harrison, the senator explain
ed the doctrine, saying that it
does not apply in detail to
decisions in the practical or
der in a very specific way, but
rather:
1T applies primarily TO re-
Iigious and moral teachings
beyond those dictated by a
natural law or obtainable by
human reason-ques fions OF
revealed truth and of super.
natural perfection"
He added that the doctrine
also applies, however,
Ito certain actions and
decisions which are part OF
the temporal and political or
der which involve interpreta'
ton and application Of ethical
conclusions" but he noted
that "Protestants, too, pass
judgment on the temporal
scene"
Asked then about what Mr.
Harrison called "a widespread
feeling that the Catholic
Church-cIergY and laymer
is ruled by a few al tbs
top and that therefore n,
Catholic Is really free in tn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

sense that other Americans
are free" the senator replied
that the answer requires "a
distinction between strict,
rigid, religious sanctions ap-
piled within the Church on
her own members and the use
of civil action to sustain the
Church position"
He added that in the area
OF civil action "the individual
Catholic legislator or office
holder is the one who must
make the final prudent judg-
ment."
HE may acknowledge that
his Church authorities are
strongly opposed TO such and
such q practice, but the Iesis-
lator himself has TO make the
practical judgment whether il
is conducive TO the common
good or not TO make . law
in . specific area"
On church-state relations.
Sen. Mccarthy said he thought
most US. Catholics who have
given serious attention to the
problem would support the
1913 statement by the late
op McNicholas Of
Cincinnati, who, as chairman
of the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, said that if Catho-
lies constituted a majority in
this country they would not
seek a union of church and
state.
The senator was asked
about the recent Gallup poll
which reported that fewer
Catholics would vote for a
Catholic presidential candi.
date selected by their party
than would none Catholics in
the same party. SO per cent
of the Catholics interviewed
said they would, 35 per cent
said they would not and IL
per cent said they didn't
know. This compared to sc
per cent Eyes" answers, "a
per cent no" and eight PEI
cent don't know among 9th.
ers polled.
The legislator said he as
sumed many people were no.
answering the question on ar
abstract basis, but undoubted
ly had in mind a specific can
didate,"
He added in his interpreta
tion of the poll results tina
"it is generally conceded tina
from so 70 10 per cent OF RI,
Catholics in the country ar
Democrats, leaving approx.
mateIy 30 10 rs per cent VIII
are Republicans"
IF all these Republican
were thinking of a possibl
Democratic Catholic candidat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Archbishop Says
Archbishop Says
Bishop Mulloy Left
Marks of Progress

CONVICTION, Ky. : No previous Bishop Of Gov
ington has left "such indelible" marks Of progress on
the diocese as the late Bishop William T. Mulloy, Arch
bishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati declared at his fun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
AIquippa Area Chamber Of Commerce
Names Anthony V|adovich Man Of Year
Widely Known Lodge 423 Member Served
Four Terms As President Of USA Local
.'. Continued From Page y

President of the community's
Croatian- American Social
Club for five years and still
takes deep interest in its
progress on the civic level.
He resides on Brodhead
Road, Aliquippa, with his
wife, the former Mary Mara
vich, and son, Anthony, Jr.
Another son, Walter, resides
in nearby Baden, Pa.
Second To Be Cited
The selection of bro. Vlado-
vich by the Aliquippa Cham
Der of Commerce as it's 1858
Man of The Year" marked
the second such recognition
to come to a Beaver County
citizen of Croatian descent.
On Jan. %, 1858, Joseph
Matasich, then residing in
New Brighton, was honOred
by the Upper Beaver Valley
Junior Chamber of Com
merce as its young Man
of The Year" for 1857.
At that time a member of
the staff of the Beaver Falls
News Tribune" bro. Mata-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The
Singing Society villa of the
Hrvatski Sokol Dalmacija is
finally back into full swing
after the holidays.
Our first venture of the new
year was to participate, as
the choir, in the annual Mass
held by Hrvatski Sokol for
all the deceased members of
the organization. This mass
preceded a banquet at noon
and all were in attendance
for the annual meeting later
in the day.
On Monday evening, Feb
ruary 2, we held our an
nual meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were cleo
ted: President, William Bin
der; Vice President, John
Carr; Secretary, Mary
Brown; and Treasurer, Joe
Yukelich.
We wish to thank our out
going officers for a very nice
job in the past year and ex-
tend to our. new congratula-
tions and hopes for a very
profitable year.
A lot of thanks belongs to
the singers themselves for
their very wholehearted CO.
operation in everything we
undertook in 1858.
Our teacher is Mr.. Ivan Lu.
sicic, who was our teacher
from the very beginning Of
our organisation and has ~.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
St. Louis Singing Society viii Hold
Dinner And Dance On Sunday, March Is
William Binder Elected 1859 President
During Annual Meeting of Active Group

manned with us in this posi-
tion temporarily for Is years.
Producer-Director is Law
renee Bogdan and accompa-
mist is Elenora Lusicic Eaves.
On a project Of our own,
we are having a corned beef
and cabbage dinner on March
Is, 1859, at the st. Joseph
Croatian Hall, 18th and Rus
sell Blvd. Serving will be
from $50 to 7:30 pm, and
admission will be $1.O0 for
adults and $50 for children.
This charge will include
your cOrned beef and cab
bage plate, cake and cof-
fee, popcorn and snacks for
the. evening, with dancing
to the music of the COntin-
entails Tamburitza Orches-
ira.
For the remainder of the
evening, at a nominal charge
of course, will be cold drinks.
sandwiches, coffee and cake.
Please try to attend, as all
of those that were here last
year really enjoyed them
selves.
The next date to circle on
your calendar is May II,
1859. This is the date for our
next production, Destination
Moon, and we promise you
this is really out Of this world.
Further details later.
EleonOra Eavee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Veteran Harbor Lodge 288 Secretary
In whir|wind Campaign For Foundation,
George Balich Collects $232 In Region
From ORGANIZATIONS And Individual Sources
CONTINUED From Page y

to California in con- junction
with business of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
In the meantime, how can
we thank bro. Balich for his
efforts in behalf of the Foun-
dation?
How does one go about
thanking a 76-year-old fra
ternalist who has tramped
the icy streets this winter
i'm the Calumet Region ask
ing people to contribute
what they can to the funds
of the Foundation?
No, he doesn't own an auto
mobile.
Thank him? We can't be-
gin to tell bro. Balich how
very grateful we are for his
kindness. We can only hope
that he knows how we feel
toward him.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

S50-mark In collections and
hoping for more.
He Amazes Us No End
On Wednesday, Feb. 18,
one month after the banquet
in question, we received ano-
ther communication from bro.
Balich.
Inclosed, and made payable
to the Scholarship Founda-
ton, Inc, was a check for ex-
actly S232.OO, money repre-
senting contributions made
by Lodge 288, clubs, individ-
ual members of the Society,
and others interested in
helping the cause.
The contributors names
will be made public on these
pages by Foundation Treasu-
rer Martin Krasich when he
returns from his current visit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

sich is now associated with
the Johnstown, Pa, Demo
crat," one of the foremost
daily newspapers in Pennsyl-
vania.
A lifelong member of the
Croatian Fraternal u nj en-,
bro. Matasich is a member of
"Beaverites" Lodge 738.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Quip 423 Members Set Date For First 0utinu

Picnic on July II, 1859, at the
Serbian Park.
We kindly ask that all 9TH
er lodges and clubs Of the
area keep this date in mind
and refrain from scheduling
an event for the same date.
The program and other de-
tails concerning the outing
will be published later.
Ivan Babich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - This
is to give advance notice that
CFU Lodge 423 will stage q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Croatian Fraternal Union
insurance is q shield with
which to meet the blow yoa
oant 80 oominE.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Junior Director Stresses importance
Of Recruiting To Funds Of The Society
Supreme Secretary And English Editor
Ruled "Out of Bounds" In Feb. IL Issue
Continued From Page y

vi dl1lCA IAAC NJ ~ VI AS0AAy
1000 members and must be a.
verted if future campaigns
are to be of 1909 value to
the Society"
Here it would seem that a
drain of 1000 members" was
something that was an after
effect of the membership cam
paign, something new, when
actually these losses are an
annual occurrence and would
have, as they have always in
the past, plagued the Society
whether we have a campaign
or not.
just for the sake of the
record, here are the losses
for some past years: 1853
1917; 1954-3270; 1855
1880; 1956-3614; 1851
4O46.
What would have happened
to us if we did not have cam
paigns in those years - OBJ
viously, the CFU would now
have 10000 members instead
Of the new high of over
10000.
We emphatically maintain
that our campaigns are 1OO%
valuable to the organization ;
once we do away with them
we might as well lay down
and wait for certain disinte-
grafton.
A Negative Approach
On page Z of the ~" in
question was bro. Bella's re-
sumo Of the years drive and
we were stunned as soon as
we read the bold-faced head.
ing - "CFU Expended Stag.
gering Sum of $74,731 in 1855
to Show Loss of 279 Adult
Members"
IF ever there was an exam.
pie of negative approach this
is it.
We want to pose this ques'
ton - What would the loss ir
adult department have been
had there been no campaign
which brought us a total o1
2,2O3 new adults?
BY this type of reasoning
the heading on page 6 of the
same issue instead Of being -
Foundation Fete Nets $35N
Plus" should have read =
Foundation Fete Goes In Hole
for $500 - Made only $35O(
Instead Of $4,000.
Analysing A Paradox
Here we want to say that
we have no quarrel with thu
figures as printed in the above
mentioned article.
However, they are the end
of-the-year membership sta
tistics and fluctuations EN-
phasizing losses when we hae
assumed the issue was to bt
reserved for campaign scor'
ing.
But, even if presented, thu
point should have been made
that these losses are an an
nual drain, nothing unusua
and certainly characteristic
Of every society, the larger
the organization the larger
will be it's terminations.
The layman reading the
aforementioned article,
could very well have as
sumed that here in 1858
the CFU was suddenly sub
iected to . new loss Of 4
or 5 thousand members.
And, while we are on the
staggering sum Of $74,731'
expended in 1858 to show 1
loss Of 270 adults let US more
closely analyze this paradox
First of all, it is admitted
that Of this total $32, ,945.5(
was paid out as proposer q
wards. We should then point
out that the Society did moi
lose a cent here for it cancels
=
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25


tiate our contention that cam
paigns are not only necessary,
if we are to progress, yes, .
even just hold our own, they
are decidedly profitable des-
pite the fact that we now
handsomely reward our cam
paigners.
For everyone's information
the Society does not dip into
it's own pocket for the "cost"
of new members because all
insurance organizations are
permitted to put almost the
entire first years premium
into their expense fund.
Our CFU administrative
fund was thus enriched in
1858 by a sum of $85,391.72
as first years premiums "a
direct result of campaign ac-
tivity.
| In addition, under the new
CSC contracts, the Society is
allowed a so called Renewal
Expense Allowance over and
above the per capita 80 cents
in each succeeding (renewaD
year. In 1858 this gave us an
additional $22,7O4.84.
We can readily see that
4 our administrative fund
was fattened by a total of
$1O8, ,O96.56, definitely a di-
rect result of new member
ship campaigning. This
we would not get were
there no new members.
!, Thus, even if we did pay
out a staggering sum of
,.l$74,731" for campaign activi-
ty we're still ahead by more
, than $4,000. Were it not for
this profit" our administra-
tive fund, always a sickly ac-
count would be even more Of
an invalid.
Let us then not be apollo
gists for our own successes.
The fact remains that despite
a negligible drop in senior
membership we did register
an overall NET MEMBER
SHIP GAIN OF OVER 1900.
We are certain that you
could count, on the fingers of
; your right hand, those organ
: izations that equaled or bet
tered this record. And. if we
: consider but those, who, like
; us, have no paid field force,
then you can cut off two or
three fingers and still count
the number Of societies that
! have come anywhere near our
i, record.
. How To Stop Losses
Our Junior Order increased
: it's membership by 1910 in the
year just ended, and, let us
point out that this was not
I just cheap" Term coverage.
; OF that 1910 figure an even
: 676 represents pc m a n n t
type protection SO that we
; now have 8176 such contracts
, on our books.
: We do not deny the fact
that the senior branch drop
; ped slightly but again - what
: would this loss have been had
: we had no campaign?
It is little comfort, we
know, to remind ourselves of
the fact that most societies,
and particularly nationality
groups, are experiencing diff
ficulties in maintaining, let a.
lone increasing adult member
ship.
, II we find . way to hold
on to that 800 we lose at
transfer to adult time we've
. got the problem licked.
. Suspensions and cash sur
renders can also be lowered.
} And, finally, we hope that
; none of our colleagues take
offense at this perhaps over
lengthy commentary, for it
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Text OF Address Delivered By Edward B. Servov Esquire
General Counsel Of The CrOatian Fraternal Union OF
America And Executive Secretary OF The Croatian
Fraternal Union Scholarship Foundation, lncy
February 1, 1859, At Etna Pennsylvania,
Lodge 4, Scholarship Foundation Dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
By FRANK GREENE
Contributing Writer

S6nO WANT movie career? No. don't think
- When I'm old enough plan to 60 to n. l. T.
and become mining engineer"
In Havana. nearly three years ago. 10 young boys
eagerly awaited important announcement. One Of
them going to be hired actor and would play
a leading role in a new picture. Hollywood Aim COM
pany after long and unsuccessful search
to At the part had finally turned Tin typcally Hollywood
moveD to the locale Of their sory-Enest Hemngways
The Old Man and the Sea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Minneapolis Student
A. Corlefon College
In Unique Job

Joyce Ann Hughes ~ 37i6
Fourth Ave SO has been appoint
cd Mademoiseils's campus repre-.
sentative Tor Carleton College an.
der tho magazines Campus Mcr
ehandlstng Plan This IL fashion
training program instituted BY
Madomoiseile last year 10 give IN
dcrRtaduatos a practical Induction
into the fashion field Over fifty
stores IN college towns arc eur
rontiy enlisted ia the Plan
As Madomoiasilo'a representa-.
tive, Joyce, sophomore at the
college works from four 90 slK
hours a week NJ her campus store
Ter duties include more than Just
selling She wnri,H on window and
interior display helps with her
stores college advertising, writes
fashion news releases makes aug
Rcstions a. % merchandise abe
thinks would be popular on cam.
pus. and participates IN major
promotions, such aE putting on q
campus fashion show
Madsmoissllo works with Joyce
by sending her suggested promo
to-. t.s.aE .ssF.i,.g g,f.,ttH IL, turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
The
MI G n
And Low
DO w M
By BAIIEE THOMAS

The shriners ara going 10 have
their International cDnclavs IN Min
ncapols and ST. Paul In 1862 This
meeting win probably bring a
minimum Of 10000 Mobiles and
Daughters Of Isis TO the Twin
Cities
This brings 10 total OF four
the sectional meetings scheduled
TO convene In our towns in the
next three years The Midwestern
Elks are first. the shrtners from
lows and minnesota are holding
their meeting here this September
The national NAACP arrives In
1860 and the Shriners from all
over the world win be here in
1862. Therein be some no, times In
the old towns in the coming three
years
A certain Minnesota Indian lead
er has been trying Ca get national
support from Indian tribes 10 begin
IA campaign with the slogan
White Man Go Homef"
The Indian leader says this
should aiso include Negroes, Jews,
or all non-Indiana who for various
reasons and BY various means have
settled on this continent and taken
the Indians land from them by
force "Ali Of you. the Indian gent.
icmcn told Bailis, should leave our
land and 90 back where your an
cest0rs came from
Imagine " you viii the look ON
the face 81 Faubus when he first
sees a sign planted by the native
Americans suggesting white Man
Go Home"