The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1953, Page 10

Pope Scores Red Treatment Of Churches VATICAN CITY w—Pope Pius XII in a bitter encyclical Tuesday sharply criticized persecution of Catholic churches of the Oriental Rite, almost all of which are be- hind the Iron Curtain. The Pope’s encyclical, addressed to patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and Jocal ordinaries of Oriental churches, called for a crusade of preyer to exhort that these “grave es” be appeased. in -many regions where the Oriental Rite particularly flourish- es there hzs been unleashed .a new tempest which seeks, to overthrow, devastate and destroy in misery flourishing Christian communi- ties,” he declared. The Pope’s letter especially men- tioned the persecution of the church in Bulgaria, where Bishop Eugene Bossilkoff, bishop of Nicopolis, and three other priests recently were condemned to death. The Catholic churches of the | oriental Rite recognize the auth- lority of the Pope but do not follow all the Roman customs and cere- monials. They are not to be con- fused with the Greek or Russian Orthodox churches. Although the encyclical was ad- dressed to the Oriental Rite churches, its context clearly indi- cated the Pope’s criticism also was aimed at persecution of members of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in East Europe. “We know that today there are multitudes of the faithful in Ori- ental regions who weep bitterly as they see their bishops put to death or dispersed, or so impeded that they are unable freely to address their flocks, and, as rightfully should, exercise over them their authority; as they behold so many of their churches destined to pro- fane uses or left in squalid aban- donment,” the Pope’s letter de- clared. The Pontiff also mentioned per- secutions in Romania and the So- viet Ukraine which he said were directed both against the faithful com cerns eemceccacamnmes nes nanan A THREE HOT°LS IN MIAMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City REASONABLE RATES ROOMS WRITE or WIRE for RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE Ritz Pershing Hotel 226 N.E. Ist Ave, Rooms 100 R Hotel 132 &. Flagler St. 102 Elevator E Solarium Miller Hotel 229 N.E. Ist Ave. fooms 80 wator ated Rooms Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Y “tae? Why shculu I icox y.comy? I've aizeaay paid all my Christmas bills — with a loan from City Loan Company!” @ 113 no laughing matter when you‘re worried about unpaid bills. Let City Loan Company help get you back on your feet. CITY LOAN CO. 524 SOUTHARD ST. DIAL 2-5681 PEA INCORPORATED Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, January 2, 1953 President Truman Says Outlook of the Oriental. Rite and those of the Latin Rite. “If in past centuries some par- tidular dogma of Catholic doctrine was impugned, today, on the con- trary, as you well see, the (Com- munist. government authorities) rashly go even further. They seek to banish from public life, from the domestie «scene, from universities, from schools, and from the life of all populations, the sacred rites, institutions and laws, indeed all that is divine or has relation to divinity as if they were dealing with matters of mythology and evil omen.” The Veterans Corner Here are authoritative answers from the Veterans Administration to four questions of interest to former servicemen and their fami- lies. Q. I'm a disabled Korean veteran and I plan to take some training under Public Law 16. How much training am I entitled to get? Is it based on my length of service? A. You'll be permitted to train for as long as is necessary to be- come rehabilitated up to four years; that is, to the point where you're able to hold down a j in the field for which you trained. Length of training under this law is not based on length of military service. Q. I interrupted my training un- der the World War II GI Bill to go back into military service. I've just been discharged, and I find ‘that I’m eligible for training under the new Korean GI Bill. Must I take my training under the new law, or,would I be allowed to re- sume my training under the old GI Bill? A. If you meet all the eligibility requirements for training under both GI Bills, you could take your training under either program. Q. Lam a totally disabled World | wer II veteran. I want to con: vert my National Service Life In- surance term policy to some per- manent plan of insurance. Is there any limitation because of my dis- ability? A. Yes. You may convert your term insurance to straight life, 20-pay life or 30-pay life. You may not convert it to any of the en- rato plans, while you are totally disabled. Q. I want to get a GI business loan to buy equipment fer a gas station. How many years can I take to pay it back? A. Under the law, GI non-real- estate business loans may be made for up to 10 years. But your lender has the right to ask for repayment before that time. (Veterans living in Key West and vicinity who wish further informa- tion about their benefits should con- tact the VA office at 218 Federal Bidg., Key West, Fla.) RLMAN’S “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies‘, Misses’ and Children’s Store DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR STARTS SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS and VALUES ALL DRESSES, TOPPERS, COATS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS IN OUR STORE ARE INCLUDED — NOTHING RESERVED DRESSES $6.95 to $9.75 VALUES $2.00 OFF DRESSES $11.95 to $16.75 VALUES $3.00 OFF See Regular or Reduced Price on Tags DRESSES $17.50 to $25.00 VALUES $4.00 OFF | Then Take the DRESSES $25.00 and up VALUES $5.00 OFF | Reduction Off IN ALL SIZES VALUES $6.95 to $15.00 $3.98 & $5.95 ALL GIFT NOVELTIES IN THE STORE at % PRICE GET THE HABIT af SHOPPING at PEARLMAN’'S For World Peace Has Improved WASHINGTON & — President Truman said here the outlook for world peace is better now than it was a year ago. Truman explained. at his last mews conference of 1952, that he was referring to the outlook for the cold war in all parts of the world, He said no new plan for hasten- ing the end of the Korean War has been submitted to him. But he add- ed that obviously he could not talk about such a plan even if one ex- isted, unless it was something to be put into operation immediately. Truman announced he will ap- pear on radio and television Jan. 15 from 10:30 to 11:00 p. m., East- ern Standard Time, to report to the people on the state of the na- tion. This address, he said, will con- tain some material in addition to what he will give Congress in his formal. state-of-the-union message early next week. He will not ap- pear before Congress in person. The President began his meeting with reporters by expressing sharp regret that Secretary of Agricul- ture Brannan has had to make ad- “1953” BUYS Money-Savers Thru Sat. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HUNT'S FANCY ditional restrictions on imports of dairy products—as announced re- cently—under erequirements of the Defense Production Act. This is the wrong thing to do, Truman said, adding that he is not in favor of it at all. But he said Brannan was obliged to im- pose the new restrictions under the law. Truman avoided comment on two controversal issues, Gen. Dougias MacArthur’s latest blast at him and the ‘status of diplomat Jo Carter Vincent. \ He had only a soft voiced no comment when asked about Mac- Arthur’s suggestion last week that the President was using the “bloody drama” of Korea “as \a means of self-glorification.” MacArthur's statement stemmed from Truman’s own quoted remark to an interviewer that the general “wanted to involve us in an all-out war in the Far East.’ MacArthur retorted that he had not proposed to extend the Korean War but only to end it. In the Vincent matter, Truman said only that the case of the ca- reer diplomat has not reached him yet. (His counsel, Charles Murphy, is known to be studying the case.) A federal loyalty board has found there is a reasonable doubt bout the loyalty of Vincent, once State Department China policy- maker and now minister to Tan- gier. It is up to Truman and Sec- retary of State Acheson to decide whether Vincent should be fired. On other matters Truman sup- plied these comments: a pperiieess Churchill of reat Britain undoubtedly will talk with him about such things as shoes and ships and sealing wax- a line lifted from “Alice in Wonder- land” to denote a variety of sub- jects-when Churchill pays a cour- tesy call at the White House and has dinner with the President, following his talks with President- elect Eisenhower next week. 2. If senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio has his way, the country un- doubtedly will get back on a track it abandoned with the beginning of the New Deal. Taft said in New York yesterday, after a meet- ing with Eisenhower, that he ex- pected a “progressive” Republican legislative program which “will put the country back on the road we abandoned 20 years ago.” 3. The Senate, said ex-Senator Truman, ought to find some way to end filibusters. 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