Franco says Arabs and Spaniards share rise against decay
In a bilingual broadcast Franco argues his foreign minister’s Near East tour thanks Islam’s rulers for defending Spain and justice. He notes Morocco’s role in Spain’s fight against atheistic materialism and claims a parallel resurgence of Arabic and Hispanic peoples amid decay elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Franco
Near East
Spain
Morocco
Know Your Limit Advice for Army Drinkers
Washington reports a National Catholic Community Service preinduction booklet Greeting s warnings soldiers about overindulgence. It urges knowing personal limits and moderation while noting the military allows drinking as long as it does not disgrace service. Copies are available from the National Catholic Community Service in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Catholic Commun Rvice
National Catholic Community Service
Massachusetts Avenue N.W
Washington, D.C
Protestants Deplore Low Status of College Faith
In Richmond Indiana at Earlham College the National Association of College and University Chaplains heard Dr Mordecai W Johnson of Howard University urge action as he blamed curriculum focus and science for degrading religious life in higher education. Delegates from about forty schools attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
National Association of College and University Chaplains
Earlham College
Mordecai W. Johnson
Howard Uniersity
Washington, D. C
Society brings 25 seminarians to six seminaries in diocese
Through efforts of a society for fostering priestly vocations in Oliveira Brazil, 25 seminarians are now studying in six seminaries with five more to enter soon. This marks a notable rise from four applicants in 1948 as the diocese, with about 168000 Catholics, expands its vocations program.
Educator Warns on Moral Training for Future Doctors
Prof. G F Thomas of Princeton urged moral training alongside pure medical science at Buck Hill Falls Pa. He warned Nazi doctors show dangers when Christianity is removed from medical education to serve the State and said Communism carries similar risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck Hill Falls
G. F. Thomas
Princeton University
Thomas
Hong Kong Reds Detain Bishop Bianchi in North China
Bishop Lorenzo Bianchi, 52, appointed 1949 to Hong Kong, is reportedly blocked from returning as Chinese Communist authorities sentence him to six months for subversive activities under missionary guise. An extraordinary service prayed for his release, requested by Father Antonio Riganti and the diocese’s Vicar General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Lorenzo Bianchi
Enrico Valtorta
China
Bianchi
Antonio Riganti
Pontifical Institute of Foreign Missions
Milan
Italy
Galley Slaves' Friend Named Mission Patron
Rome Saint Joseph of Leonissa named patron of the Trabzon Turkey independent mission by Pius XII. The Capuchin saint canonized 1745 cared for galley slaves in Turkish control. he died of cancer after imprisonment in Constantinople. Trabzon mission serves 3,850,000 people with 175 Catholics. Turkey’s 21,000,000 population has 55,000 Catholics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
St. Joseph of
Leonissa
Trabzon
Turkey
Pius XII
St. Joseph
Constantinople
Italy
Xeno
French Withdraw Threat Could Redraw Asia
Hanoi reports warn Paris may pull 190000 French troops from Indochina risking a Communist sweep across Southeast Asia. Vietnamese forces fight with French but lack top command experience. casualties are high and morale wanes as debate over withdrawal grows. France seeks to preserve prestige and control while avoiding surrender of Indochina to Vietminh amid uncertain Chinese intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Vietnam
Paris
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Patrick O’connor
S.C
NCWC
France
Father O’connor
Bishop Condemns U S Support of Tito Regime
New York Auxiliary Bishop James H. Griffiths condemned U S backing of the Tito regime in Yugoslavia at a Waldorf Astoria breakfast. He accused the government of inconsistency in fighting Communism at home while supporting Tito abroad, arguing Marxism remains Marxism regardless of locale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Tito
Yugoslavia
James H. Griffiths
Waldorf-Astoria
Church at Ain Karem Finally Consecrated After Wars
At Ain Karem the Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary near Jerusalem was formally consecrated. Construction began between the two world wars and most of the exterior was finished before World War II interrupted progress. Interior frescoes were later completed by Prof. Cesare Vagarini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
No Threat Authorized by Catholic Leaders on Good Friday
Monsignor John M. Fleming said a reported threatened boycott of Jewish merchants over Good Friday observance stemmed from a mistaken zeal. The Chancery announced it had no prior knowledge of lay groups planning to close non-Catholic shops noon to 3 PM and would not have approved the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John M. Fleming
Cardinal Spellman
The
Chancery
Holidays Limited In Soviet Zone Of Occupied Germany
The East German Almanac shows Easter and Pentecost canceled as legal holidays. Four Christian holidays remain Christmas New Year Ascension and Protestant Atonement day. The calendar marks fifteen Communist anniversaries including Stalin Marx and Lenin birthdays.
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Berlin
Germany
Stalin
Marx
Lenin
Damien Brother Iyesina Africa Arrival
Damien Brother Iyesina meets Brother Damien a native born on the day the first Maryknoll Brother arrived in the region. The newly arrived Brother Damien from Wheeling West Virginia adopts the baptismal name Damien under local custom for timely events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyesina
Africa
Damien
Damien Brother
Wheeling
W. Va
Catholic Delegates Sought for Sixth International Social Work Conference
Work proceeds in Madras India for the registration of Catholic delegates for the sixth International Conference of Social Work to be held in December. All Catholic social agencies in India have been asked to enroll as members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
India
Society Aids DPs Get To Farms Small Towns
The National Catholic Rural Movement in Australia reports aid to displaced people and other migrants from Europe in settling on the land or in country towns. It warns that a migration policy aimed at boosting industrial labor could fuel city centralization and pose grave danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
National Catholic Rural Movement
Australia
Kills Church Support Goes After Children
Trieste reports on Tito era policies in Yugoslavia where the church loses state aid and faces suppression. Parents are pressured to shield children from religious contact while teachers monitor pupils religious activity and clerical influence. Ljudska Pravica criticizes mothers sending kids to catechism and warns schools must resist mysticism and preserve socialist revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Tito
Yugoslavia
Ljudska Pravica
Ljubljana
Slovene Communist Party
Hungarian Reds Plan State Run Seminaries
The Hungarian Communist regime ordered registration of all seminarians and dismissed spiritual directors at the two largest seminaries. It aims to establish state operated seminaries with new directors from patriotic priests and to introduce a Marxism Leninism course as a next step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Ants labeled more dangerous than Africa's man-eaters
Reverend Thomas N. Quirk a Maryknoll missioner from Portsmouth New Hampshire argues that ants in Africa are more dangerous than the continent’s man eating beasts, posing greater threats to health and life than big game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oma
Africa
Thomas N. Quirk
Maryknoll Missioner
Portsmouth
N.hl
Supernatural Merit and the Divine Gift of Grace
The article argues that sainthood and eternal life are merited through free, supernatural acts done in grace with actual divine assistance. It outlines that merit requires freedom, moral goodness, living in grace, and mortal life prior to death, with grace and human will jointly producing merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
St. Paul
Puritan Minister John Thayer Converts to Catholicism in 1783
Boston born minister John Thayer, a Native of New England, is one of the first American converts to Roman Catholicism after the life of Benedict Labre inspires him. His journey spans Yale education, service with John Hancock, and ordination in 1789, leading to a later mission in Kentucky and decades of priestly work before his death in 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thayer
New England
Boston
Joan B. Eset
Rome
Benedict Joseph Labre
Europe
Agnes de Gorce
St. Benedict Joseph Labre
Cime
Thayer
Maria Brunne
St. Apollinaris
Benedict Sabre
Benedict Labre
New World
New
Paris
U. S
Iton
Alexandria
Kentucky
Reland
Limerick
James Ryan
Mount Benedict
Bunker Hill
Charleston
Henry Thayer
Harvard
Mary Immaculate
British Columbia
Pioneer Jesuit Priest Marquette Honored in Utica Service
Special Holy Thursday services at St. Marys church marked 277 years since Father James Marquette S J founded Illinois first Christian mission and held the territorys first parochial services. Cardinal Stritch attended along with the late Archbishop Schlarman. A bronze and granite marker was unveiled last October at the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Ill
First Christian Mission
Illinois
James Marquette
S.J
St. Mary’s Church
Martin H. Coughlin
Christ
Father Coughlin
Marquette
Samuel Stritch
Chicago
Joseph H. Schlarman
Peoria
Four Brothers Attend General Chapter of the Christian Instruction Order
Four members of the Brothers of Christian Instruction from Alfred Missouri journeyed from New York aboard the Queen Mary to Isle of Jersey for the order's general chapter. Delegates include David Patrick Denis from Alfred and Davien Fall River. The order has 2000 members teaching 50000 pupils across 250 schools worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brothers of Christian Instruction
America
Notre Dame Institute
Shaker Hill
Alfred
New York City
Queen Mary
Order
Isle of Jersey
David
Patrick
Denis
Davien
Play Ball! Signa Rush of Summer Funera
A wide look at 1952 baseball hopes as key players depart for military service and injuries reshuffle forecasts. The piece cites Ted Williams, Willie Mays, Monte Irvin, and other stars, with predictions for Dodgers Cubs Cardinals Yankees and White Sox. It notes Nellie Fox and Chico Carrasquel as rising names and mentions Frank Lane and Hector Rodriguez affecting Chicago White Sox expectations. Thecolumn also touches on fan loyalty and a funeral sign gag tied to baseball crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Warner
Ted Williams
Concombe
Willie Mays
Jerry Coleman
Chet Nichols
Whitey Ford
Monte Irvin
Stanky
Mays
Dodgers
Cardinals
Cubs
Iceland
Red Sox
Derella
Chisox
Nellie” Fox
Chico” Carresquel
Rncle
Collegian to Star On Broadcast on CBS Playhouse
Gene Picciano a Catholic University drama student will share top billing with Chester Morris in Each Dawn I Die on the CBS radio network Sunday April 20 at 8 30 p m EST He is the ninth collegian in the intercollegiate acting competition and competes for a $2000 grand finals prize June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic University of America
Washington, D. C
Gene Picciano
Chester
Morris
CBS Radio
Phillip Morris Playhouse
Broadway
Prayers to Good Thief Inaugurated at Prison
A St. Louis jail prays after Mass for prisoners with special prayers to St. Dismas the Good Thief. Rev. Thomas J. Davitt of St. Louis University leads as chaplain. The Sisters of Mercy began related work in 1856, aiding condemned prisoners and assisting the chaplain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Thomas J. Davitt
St. Louis University
St. Dismas
Sisters of Mercy
Christ
50 Die in Caracas Church Disaster
An estimated 50 people died when St. Theresa's church in Caracas collapsed after a curtain fire broke out during Holy Week services. Hundreds screamed and stamped as walls and roof failed, and the church was among the oldest in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
St. Theresa’s
Universal Notre Dame Night Anniversary Observed
More than 20,000 Notre Dame alumni and friends worldwide will mark Universal Notre Dame Night on April 21 the 29th annual observance. A special tribute reflects on the six year presidency of Very Rev John J Cavanaugh C S C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
University of Notre Dame
Universal Notre Dame
John J. Cavanaugh
C.S.C
Institute of Biophysics Established at St Louis University
The Very Rev Paul C Reinert S J announces the creation of a biophysics institute within St Louis Universitys biology department and graduate school. The lab will offer specialized bio physics training to selected graduates and continues quick freeze life preservation research with Levenz and Menz operating freeze drying and rehydration experiments on chick embryos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Biophysics
St. Louis University
St. Louis
Paul C. Reinert
S.J
U. S
Luger
Levenz
Menz
Mission Founder Dies in Kansas City After Illness
Sister Mary Virg Becker founder of missions in the Hawaii Islands died at Joseph's Hospital Kansas City after a two month illness. She arrived in Hawaii in 1938 and remained eight years guiding schools and instruction centers with 30 sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Offier
Hawa Islands
Mary Virg Becker
Sisters of
St. Seph
Carondelet
Joseph’s Hospital
Kansas City
Hawaii
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