davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

tinuation of the Populist-So-
cialist coalition that has gov
erned Austria since it regain
ed its independence after
World War II. But the Social
lists now have increased
strength within the coalition.
In the new government
Peoples party leader Julius
Raab continues as Chancellor
and the Socialist Bruno Pit
termann is again Vice Chan
cellor. But the latter now has
the important additional of
flee of Minister of National
lied Industries. Each party
now heads an equal number
of ministries since the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs has
passed to the control of. the
Socialist Bruno Kreisky.
The division of power in the
cabinet reflects the results
of the close May 10 elections.
The Populists' plurality in
Parliament was cut to one as
they dropped from 80 to 70
seats, while the Socialists won
$4,000 more popular votes
than the Peoples party and
gained rs seats in Parliament,
more than they have ever
held in postwar Austria.
The balance of power in the
new government, however, act
ually favors the Socialists be-
cause Of their control of the
nationalized industries, chief
ly iron and steel, mining and
oil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Bishop, Captive Of Reds,
japanese, Visits Here

Mary Wang, now intake
case worker for the Diocesan
Catholic Welfare Bureau, is
the young Chinese girl who
left family and friends TO flee
the Communist persecution.
Bishop Provost, a French
Canadian and a member of
the Montreal Foreign Mission
Society, began his foreign mis-
sion service in 1888 in Man
churia.
When the Japanese came in
1941, he was placed in a con-
centration camp for four years
until 1945. Then the Russian
''liberators" came and placed
him under house arrest dur
ing their occupancy.
Chinese Reds moved in
1916, the same year he was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

TRIVANDRUM, India
Crowds bearing torches,
symbols of Is Catholics
already killed in clashes
with police, marched on
the house of Kerala States
governor, asking that he reco-
mmend dismissal of Kerala's
communist regime.
The fhrong asked Governor
Rsmakrishns Rao to tell the
Indian central government in
New Delhi that Kersla's con-
troversisl Red govern msnt
should be dismissed.
The agitation in Kerala has
been spanked by a new educa-
ton law passed by the COM
munist government. Catholics
and Hindu Nairs, who operate
most of the states 1000 non
government schools, have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Fir. Hart
Tours 8
Countries

Father Bernard Hart,
OPP, Professor of Soci-
ology at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs is
among the 80 Americans
making the ABC Tour Of
Denmark. Norway, Sweden,
Russia, Yugoslavia and Swift
zerland.
The group represents 8
states.
This tour gives the members
the opportunity TO inspect ed
ueafienaI and social welfare
systems of the respective
countries.
They will meet with top
Educators and Social Work
ers of the countries, visit Uni
versities, review exhibitions
of the work of children and
will attend many cultural
public ceremonies and per-
formances including Swiss
independence Day at Zurich,
Switzerland and Handel's
old opera 'Rodelinda' at
Stockholm, Sweden.
While in Russia, Father
Hart and the other members
of the group will be guests at
the reception for Vice Presi.
dent Nixon given by Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson
and will visit the opening of
the 1859 American Exhibition
in Moscow's Sokolnike Park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

named Project Apostolic of
Lintung, with Is priests to
service the 10000 Catholics
out of the total 10000 pop.
ulation in a 20 square mile
area.
Bishop Provost came home
in 1948 for a furlough and
when he returned the Reds
wouldn't permit his re-entry
into his province.
He remained in Shanghai,
working at the Catholic Gen.
trail Bureau similar to our
National Catholic w elfare
Conference in Washington
which was then under the d.
rection of Bishop James
Walsh, us. Maryknoll mis-
sioner, under house arrest
since 1853, who is the only
remaining Catholic missioner
still in Red China. The Bu-
reau was closed by the Reds
in June 1851 and Bishop Pre-
vost was under house arrest
from June to October of that
year.
He was imprisoned by the
Reds in 1851 until 1854 when
he was sentenced to leave the
country.
For the past two years he
has worked in the Peru Do
cese setting up missions for
the 95 per cent Catholic pop.
ulation, who up to this time
have not had opportunity to
attend Mass more than once
or twice a year due to the
lack of priests.
In his diocese, situated on
the western border of Peru,
near Argentina, most of the
travel has to be done by small
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Of ltaIy's famed sfismafie are
premature.
Brother Vincenzo can tell
his questioners that Padre
Pho is somewhat improved,
that he has had something to
eat and that he is praying for
all of them.
For the amazing fact is that
the 72-year-old stigmatic, who
has carried on his body the
imprints of the Passion of
Christ for the past 40 years,
is rallying after an attack of
pleurisy, complicated by pneu-
monia.
At the end of April of this
year, he suffered the PIeurisy
attack. His lungs have been
drained five times since May,
but doctors must be careful
because of the strain such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
SUMMER
THEATRE
RATINGS

Moral ratings by cafho.
lie critics on current stage
productions in this area
are:
ADULTS: The Hasfy
Heart, The Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypaeker, Third
Best Sport, Visit TO a
Small Planet, Elizabeth
The Queen, Oklahoma.
PARTLY
ABLE: The Beaux' Strata
gem, The Seven Year Itch,
Summer and Smoke, Out
of This World.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Closing Law
Receives OK
Of Governor

Ohio's new Sunday closing
law, which allows entertain
ment and recreation areas in
Guiding state parks and fairs
to be operated on Sunday,
was signed by Governor Mich
ael v. Di Sale, this week.
The law, approved by both
Houses of the legislature, af-
ter attempts to n d the
bill out of existence were
beaten down, prohibits COM
mon labor and unnecessary
work but has provisions for
charitable works, transporta-
ton and for those who OBJ
serve Saturday in addition to
the recreation clause, became
effective Immediately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
To Install
FIR. FaistL

Father Clement r. Faistl
will be installed as pastor of
st. Dominic church this Sun
day, July rs, before the 10
am. Mass.
Monsignor Francis ]. Sch
wendeman, VT, Dean of the
Central Deanery, will offici-
ate at the installation eere-
mony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Castro Aide
Denies Link
With Reds

NEW YORK NC) - The
man who is directing Cuba's
controversial land reform pro-
gram denied in an interview
Here that he is now, or ever
has been, a communist.
Al The same time, he states
that former Cuban President
Manuel urrufia Llee tried
10 "bIaekmail" The govern
rnenf of Fidel Castro with
charges that it is dominated
by communists.
The speaker was Capt. An
tonic Nunez JimeneZ, execu-
tive director of Cuba's Land
Reform Institute, which is
breaking up Cuba's big estates
for distribution among peas
ants. He was here as repre-
sentative of DIR. Castro at
celebrations In honor of
Cuba's revolution.
Commenting on Or. cassro's
charge OF treason against
former President urrvfis,
Capt. Nun@x accused Or. ur-
rutia OF personal ambition
and Jealousy Of cssfro's great
popularity. He said his gov
eminent had reason TO be-
Iieve that DR.. Urrusia was
going TO make Untrue state
ments accusing the Cuban
government Of being com.
munist."
He was asked about reports
that he had been a communist.
81 am not and never have
BEEN" he said emphatically.
Told there was some con-
fusion in this country about
the situation in Cuba, Capt.
Nunez said. There may be
some confusion here, but
there is none in Cuba"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
BY Dennis c. Finneran, Jr.
Times Assistant Editor

A young Chinese girl,
active in the Legion of
Mary, fled Shanghai, with
the blessing of her spirit
ual director, a step
ahead of the Reds back in
March of 1851. Her Bishop
wasn't as fortunate and was
imprisoned by the Chinese
Reds.
Last week they met again
in Columbus.
Bishop Gustave Pre- vost
PINE, now Vicar Apostolic of
Pucallpa, Peru, S.A., has been
under house arrest or impris-
oned by three totalitarian re-
gimes during his missionary
career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24


Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will offer a Pontifical
Mass at II am. Wednesday
at the Josephinum to welcome
the priests.
Bishop Henry ]. Grimmels-
man, of Evansville, Ind, a
member of the association,
will offer a Mass for the de-
ceased members of the Alum
nj, Thursday morning.
Wednesday evening the as
ISOLATION will select a site for
next years convention and
will elect new officers, FIR.
Riehl said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Father Virgins
Installed
At ,JOhnstOwn

Father Urban C. Virgins
was installed as pastor of the
Church of the Ascension,
Johnstown, and the Church of
the Nativity, Utica, last Sun
day at 7:30 pm.
The Very Rev. William C..
O'Brien, VT, Dean of the
Western Deanery, officiated
at the ceremony which took
place at the Johnstown church.
A parish reception followed
in the church hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Logan Pastors
Mother Dies i'm
Philadelphia

LA--Mrs.
Dominic j. Foy, 86, mother
of the Rev. Charles P. Foy,
pastor of st. Johns Church
in Logan, died Thursday, July
Is in Philadelphia, Pa, fol-
lowing a long Hines.
Father Foy was a faculty
member of st. Charles Semi.
nary for 16 years.
Mrs. Foy is survived also
by her husband; four other
sons, John, Joseph, James
and Thomas, and a daughter,
Miss Mary Foy, all of Phila-
delphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Padre Pho
BY JAMES c. o'NEILL
SAN GIOVANNI RO-

SAN GIOVANNI RO-
N Italy, (NC)
"How is Padre Pio?" Is
he really dying?"
ASK him to bless me
once more"
Round-faced Brother Vim
cenzo, door-keeper at the
small white-washed Capuchin
monastery on the slope of
Mount Gargano, hears the
questions, the pleas for pray
ers and blessings a hundred
times a day.
Outside the walls a sense OF
concern and anxiety, especial.
Iy after Padre Pics collapse at
the beginning of July, has
been growing steadily. But il
appears that fears for the life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Editorial, page II.
Miss Ingersoll initially de-
fled the ruling of Archbis-
hop Edwin ". Byrne of Santa
Fe against public bathing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Josephinum:
Innsbruck Alumni
Here Next Week

More than IS priests, all members Of the Inns
bruck University Alumni Association in the United
States will arrive at the Josephinum Tuesday evening
for the groups annual convention, according to Father
Francis T. Riehl, pastor of st. Ladislas parish and
nresidenf of the association
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Ailing Stigmatic Priest

Padre Pic, famed stismatie caPuchin priest OF
the Monastery of San Giovanni Rofondo, Itc. y, is shown
saying Mass, July ! the day before he suffered a re-
lapse from his recent illness. The 72-yearold priest
had been suffering from pIeurisy and pneumonia but
appeared to be recovering satisfactorily. This was his
first Mass since his illness in May. INC Phofosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
But Outlook Dim
Austrian Church
Temporarily Safe
BY c. M. STRACHWITz

VIENNA, NCWC-Church interests are unlikely
to be threatened now or in the near future by Aus
tria's new coalition government of the Socialist and
Catholic-oriented Peoples parties.
But no one can tell what may happen if the So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Ghost Writer?
Writer?
Contestant Didn't
See Press Release

LONG BEACH, Calf, MC) = Sue Ingersoll, 20
year-old onetime New Mexico entrant in the miss
Universe beauty contest, admitted here she had not
read the statement she gave neWsmen to explain her
Interpretation of the laity's obedience to bishops. (See
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Defends Ownership:
Peasant Aid, Top
Priority, Cuban
Bishop Says

HAVANA = The peasant population is 'the most
disinherited class" in Cuba, SO it must be the main goal
of land reform to raise the standard of living of the
peasants, a Cuban Bishop declared here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
FOOD
and how to grow them yourself

MO MATTER how important good dressing may
IN be in making salad, the real basis for success
lies in the greens selected for it. Sooner later all
good cooks learn the two secrets of preparing good
food: First to choose highqualiy ingredients; and
second to prepare them that they retain their flavor
Elaborate sauces and dressings may disguise inferior
materials but they cannot triumph over them This is
true of salads, too. Here's why
Lettuces bought in supermarkets come from COM
mercal farms, the varieties being chosen because they
will Withstand the punishment of harvesting. shipping
to wholesalers, reshppng to retailers storage under
refrigeration and rerefrgeration if they are not i'm
medately Sold In other words, these letuces must be
fairly tough. But good salad greens should be tender
and succuen harvested at the top of their crisp
ness and used before any flavor lost The answer is
to grow your salad greens at home Choose the supe
rior, tender sorts, plant them early and often harvest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

them at the height of their goodness and then use
them quickly.
Very little space is required for complete salad
garden-a plot feet by feet sufcng for average
small family. You'll succeed in growing good green's
which will not be made bitter by hot weather. won't
droop bolt to seed in midsummer heat if they're
grown in Deep rich. weldrained soil that is not soggy
in spring or fall but be kept moist and shaded in
summer
BY using the rol-up shade shown, the bed may be
uncovered in spring and autumn, shaded in the dog
days of July and August to bring the best in your
salad plants. Although there many more herbs and
vegetables you'll want to in Salads the basic list at
the right will give you start. Add to il as you wish
Keep your beds well fed, well watered shaded in hot
weather. and you'll agree that Good Salads must be
Grown, not Bought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Demands of De GouIIe
Stirs NATO Concern

major points. Yet they don't
know how to placate De
Gaulle otherwise. Reprisals
would only raise the ire Of
the stiff-backed President.
There has been no specific
United States policy toward
Mr.. de Gaulle's demands. Each
one is handled as 1t arises
politely but firmly turned down.
The latest development is
the prospect that the supreme
allied commander. Gen. Lauris
Norstad will soon pull some
200 American fighter-bombers
away from French bases
Gen. Norstad says that since
France won't admit United
States-controlled atomic weap-
ons for the planes. they must
be based where they can keep
their ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

on the Juror. the Times said
today that IL would not alter
or withdraw q word Of the story
and added:
"As for the article being hos
tile to Mr.. Selwyn Lloyd, It's
whole tenor was opposite TO
being critical or derogatory,
Both tone and terms were APP
preciative and considerate."
With tongue in cheek, Labor
lite Legislator Embrys Hughes
introduced q bill in the House
of Commons yesterday to ma.
tionalize the Times under gov
eminent control. The House
went along with the fun and
put 1t as agreeing to consider
the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

June 1 and pointed out the
headline emphasized that any
possible transfer for Lloyd was
"still several months ahead"
The Times had come under
criticism for printing the story
while the British Foreign Sec
rotary was taking part In the
Big Four conference in Geneva.
The story actually said Mr..
Lloyd would be transferred to
another post after the general
election, which Is expected IN
the fall.
Prime Minister Macmillan
repudiated the story and tele-
graphed Lloyd assurance that
his removal was not contem-
plated.
In It's FIRST editorial comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
By GEORGE MACARTHUR

PARIS. June 10 (AP).--
France appears to be drawing
steadily away from her chief
partners In the Atlantic Al
lance as President de Gaulle
puts on pressure to win his
country an equal role with
Britain and the United States.
Western diplomats are openly
concerned over how far the
stubborn French president will
60
MIR. de Gaulle has set q
course aimed at restoring
France to her lost international
prestige and power. His strate-
~ appears to be to cold shoul-
der various NATO projects
until the United States and
Britain openly recognize the
grandeur Of France" which
Mr.. de Gaulle proclaims with
religious fervor.
The French President is ask.
ing to be accepted as a bar
gaining force equal to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Macmillan. His
demand is viewed as somewhat
unrealistic since France has no
atomic bomb, only two UNDER
strength divisions now under
NATO and is threatened with
internal dissension over Algeria.
Wants A Formula
Mr.. de Gaulle wants the
formula on how to put togeth-
er an A-bomh. He can't get
1t from the United States.
Present acts Of Congress forbid
that. And Britain shows no in
clination to give it to him.
The French President wants
to work out with Mr.. Eisenhow-
er and Mr.. Macmillan q global
policy including the Middle
East, Asia and Africa. But both
the United States and Britain
have misgivings about Frances
refusal to promise Algeria in
dependence. The United States
doesn't want its Far East policy
decided in Paris. Britain is jeal-
GUS of her role as senior part
ner to the United States in
NATO.
Mr.. de Gaulle also is opposed
TO the theory of ''integrated
forces" in NATO. He prefers in
dividual national commands.
Other NATO members have re-
peatedly backed the theory of
integrated forces. Nevertheless.
Mr.. de Gaulle announced the
French Mediterranean squad
ron would not be put under
NATO control in time Of war.
Problem UnsOIved
The French President won't
accept missile sites in France
because he won't have control
over the missiles atomic war;
heads. Italy, which accepted
missile sites on her soil, now
says privately Let De Gaulle
join the missile club before
he gets any greater say"
There has been no indica-
ton the United States or
Britain will give in on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
London Times Adomont
On SeIwyn Lloyd Story

LONDON June 10 (AP)-The Times Of London today stood
by every word Of It's story suggesting Selwyn Loyds days
British Foreign Secretary numbered and denied stabbinC
him In the back.
The influential daily said in editorial that Jour-
nas and diplomats had mnterpreed the story appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Here Iost-on aluminium pool nth all the advantages Of oIu
the perfect pool for the backyard play for oil children
and adults The sturdy frame made Of oneeee heavy
rueoed aluminium sone durobe rigid unit Nothing to rust
corode The ton mode heavy premium quality wotone
green and yellow plastic attaches securely to the aluminium frame
by onepiece eooved plastic strip which completely
circles the pool Simple assemble and toke apart for
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
They're Off!


rTNHE 1860 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN is on 1 As Senator John F. Kennedy winds up pitch for Wisconsins 31 Democratic convention votes Sen ator Hubert Humphrey steps into the same arena with the same idea. And Wisconsins own Senator William Proxmre has been busy promoting it is reported his ambition to be next Vice President
 Senator Stuart Symington has revealed his hopes to the Missouri home folks and invaded Wyoming, Utah and Alaska as we'll Senator Lyndon Johnson has been in full cry in Texas.
 Vice President Nixon will wield the shovel in Concord, N H., right soon breaking ground for both a reclamation project and of his in which he is conceded to have headstart But the Rockefeller forces got to New Hampshire ahead of him, organized a committee for the New York Governor in which the publication Human Events sees revival of the financial pressure pattern that forced Taft out, Eisenhower in.
 MT. Rockefeller isn't talking, but his far-flung financial power may be.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
HOpsOn Writes Eisenhower Requesting Use of Natural Gas At Pt. Barrow

WASHINGTON, R - An Alas ka State Senator's appeal for use of natural gas at Barrow is under study, the White House reported yesterday.
 State Senator Eben Hopson's ap- peal to President Eisenhower has been received, the White House said, and reply will be sent.
 There was no indication what the reply will be. Hopson wrote the President that a gas pipe line near his home supplies federal offices but that the Barrow natives can't tap it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

dctlVlty.
 In July. one aircraft from the local squadron participated in search for Piper Family Cruiser aircraft lost on flight from Kot- zebue to Panama. The local squad ron Commander acted as Mission Commander, with command head quarters established at Hughes during the first two days of the search. Five aircraft participated out of the Hughes headquarters the command moved to Galena on the third day and extended the search to all major stream sys- tems between Moses Point and Ga lena, northward to the Alatna and Selawick Rivers. The plane, pilot and passengers were located up- stream from the village of Sela- wick on the third day of the search.
 Members Bear Expense
 All expenses incident to par ticipation in Civil Air Patrol ac- tivities are borne by the indi- viduals, except on authorized searches, when the USAF pro- vides reimbursement for gas and oil only The Air Force also pro- vides aircraft for attendance at conferences
 The Civil Air Patrol is dedicated to strong America through three major mission objectives. Search and Rescue and Disaster Relief; Emergency Communications, and Air and Space Age Education of the youth of America. The last of these objectives requires the major portion of time and expense through the supervisory opera ton of the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadrons.
 Those desiring to affiliate with the Civil Air Patrol, and who feel they can contribute their time toward attaining the goals of the organization, are urged to con- tact the local Squadron officers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Some Bargain!


4 NY LINGERING DOUBT you may have that TA government can carry out a project as cheaply private enterrse should vanish into thin air. when you read what follows:
 An isolated Nike missile base in the Pacific Northwest needed supply of electricity It called for bids from stockholder-ow owned company which had substaton miles away and Rural Electrified tion Cooperative that had one 32 miles away.
 The private company advised that its state-regu- lated tariff for electricity would make the cost $15835 a year The REA coop quoted $500 less
 But here's the rub. The coop had to borrow $2000 900 from the REA at two per cent to adjust it's substation and build power line. Uncle Sam will have to borrow that $200 900 at less than three per cent So federal taxpayers start out losing $2,O00 per year in interest to $500 electric bill.
 And worse The investor owned company would have paid $2 900 in income taxes and 1900 in prop erty taxes per year had obtained the business The coop pays neither
 So the of $6 800 per year is lost to federal, state and local governments to SAVE CD $500.