davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
GRETT4 PALMER
SancHty Needed

The new world of 1852, like
the old world OF the year One,
has gone as far as it can go with
out a supernatural aid. Nan,
acting on the thesis that man is
god, has again attempted to fill
the role of the divine; and again,
he has failed. 1t is only by an
act of stark obeisance to Some
one greater than himself that he
can now recover his sanity and
joy. And who is to recall him
to this last, single chance of his
recovery except ourselyes-the
modern Catholics
Ours The Task
We cannot ask for another
Crucifixion to save the modern
paganism, as the Crucifixion re.
deemed the world of Greece and
Rome. This time the task of re-
demption is ours, not His: not
Grace alone, but human cooper
alton with the Grace of God Ia
the necessity of this dark hour.
The immense emphasi placed
on the work of the laity by the
recent Popes - the very exist
ence of frequent and early Com
munion for the faithful-these
things give us our cue. We are
asked, as weaklings, to do 4
giants job. We, who are not
saints, are required to introduce
the modern world to sanctity.
To Sanctity? Yes; for nothing
less will cure its greyious spirit
ual ills. There may have been
centuries in which the natural
moral lava niggardly thing, at
hest-would have acted as suf.
ficient bandage for the spiritual
malaises of the time. But ours
is not an age for mere spir-
itual aspirins-it is a time whose
ills require the harSher remedies
of sulpha drugs and penicillins
in the spiritual order. Modern
paganism is a malady even more
severe, perhaps than that of the
era In which Our Lord was born.
So, do not preach moderate
Christianity to those non-Cath-
olics you wish to aid-their needs
are far too desperate for any but
desperate remedies. Do not tell
them that it is easy to be Cath
olic: they are braced for heroism,
provided it is motivated by n
\ purpose which their minds and
hearts accept. Tell them the
truth: that the Faith is Joyous
because of its utterly exorbit-
ant demands. What modern man
bankers after and hungers for
is the very thing we tend to hide
from him because we underes-
innate his power: and that is the
full Folly of the Cross.
What do we Catholics have
to do today? Something so sim
pie and so obvious that you and
you and you are perhaps doing
il already, every day: we have
to bring to starving souls the
Bread for which they hunger.
We Catholics share a single voca-
tion and destination in our GEN.
fury: the joyous job, assigned
our times. of converting the
whole world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
RICHARD PATTEE

The Ruman-
ians in exile
publish a most
int ere stin &
little bulletin
out of Paris,
La Nation Rou-
maine. It con-
tains some of
the most pre-.
else and es
sential in for
nation to be
f o un d any
where regard
ing general as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

Out in Long
Islam d the
Brooklyn Dio-
cesan Council
of Cat h o lie
w o m Q n has
begun a novel
u n dertaking
T hro ugh its
Know Y our
G o immunity"
committee, il
has instituted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Our is a
missionary age
a period
of the Apostle
late a time
in which ev-
erything ex
cept the Faith
has been tried,
and everything
has failed. We
S t a n d sur
rounded by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

a course on The Techniques
Of Communism" This is in a
sense an extension of the more
ambitious and formal course on
that subject organized this year
by Fordham University. II is
not a series of lectures, but a
series of studies on the strategy
and tactics of the Soviet fifth
column in the United States.
Community leaders, non.Catho-
lies as we'll as Catholics. have
enrolled in the course from a
number of places,
Few ventures are more urg-
ent than this today. Commun-
ism has come TO be something
like immortality" ~ most peo-
pie are against it, but there is
a wide divergence as to what
il constitutes in the concrete.
Almost everyone in the United
States is likewise opposed TO
communism. but the American
people have proved Intellectual
in defeating the current Red
line. the secret of communist
success.
New Note
A very simple instance has
Just been presented to us. In
the October 1851 issue of Polit.
lcal Affairs. official theoretical
organ of the Communist Party.
an innocent looking sentence is
reinserted among the current
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Speaking Of terms often used and not always un.
derstood, il would be interesting to ask a group of
modern youngsters to write down the meaning Of
Christmas Maybe VIC should not confine the ex-
pertinent TO youngsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
Disease Strikes
Red Chinese
Labor Projects

HONG KONG - QP-A dis
patch from Peiping indirectly
admits that disease epidemics
are spreading in Red China's pri-
son labor camps.
!, The Red news agency dispatch
said more than 400 medical stu
dents of the China Union Medi-
cal college of Peiping National
University have been sent TO the
disease areas.
II said most of them went to
the Huai river conservancy pro-
ject to aid the epidemic proven
ton corps of the ministry of
health.
The project is aimed at even
tually controlling the rampagingI
Yellow river.
The news agency mentioned
kala AGAR, little known to the
western world, is carried by sand
flies.
Unless detected early it is al
most always fatal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
Brothers Head
u. S. Treasury
Program In Iowa

DES ADMINISTRATIONS has
the first team of brothers ever
TO head 4 state program for the
u. S. Treasury Departments
Savings Bond Division.
Gerald S. Nollen, retired pre-
sident of the Bankers Life Co.,
and DR. John S. Nollen, president
emeritus of Grinnell College, are
serving as co-chairmen of the
Iowa bond organization.
II became a brother setup only
recently when Gerard Nollen
was appointed by Treasury Sec
rotary Snyder to fill q vacancy.
DR.. John Nollen has been serving
as a co-chairman since l94l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
Posture Supplies
Low Cost Feed

COLUMBUS, O. Up Pas
ture supplies dairy feed at about
half the cost of hay and silage
and one fourth the cost of grain,
according to agricultural special
lists at Ohio State University. For
these reasons, farmers are being
advised 10 provide pasture all
season.
Not only are pasture costs low,
the experts state, but cows ge-
Morally produce more when they
get good grazing. Young pasture
plants, they say, such as alfalfa
ladino- grass meadow, are high iI
protein calcium and carotene
content.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
The
S0uthernmost
Corner
By
Cherries Duerkes

The other day The Citizen
asked, humorously, When was
tQs last time you saw a billygoat
or. Tor that matter, a nannygoat?"
The question was tackled on be-
low the daily editorial (Sure,
Boss. / read 'en every day. and
referred to the Billy Goat Alley
business.
Well, the first real scare I had
IN Key West land I've had cou-
pleJ was on night about two
s ears ago, right after I'd landed
on the Rock. / was walking in
the romantic half moonlight with
q lady and we were strolling aim
@ssly down a pleasant, dark
.reet when strange apparaition
13peared directly in front of us,
Il seemed nine feet tall and re-
>srabied the Devil himself 1t was
"a the sidewalk and a split sec
nd later / was out in the middle
CT the street, trembling wreck.
Il was goat, alright, a big
black so-and-so, tethered 10
fence or something. | didn't stop
10 find out its sex. Being a
stranger in town / merely de-
handed of the lady TO guide my
lettering steps to the nearest bar.
And you ask, when was the
last time you saw goat?"
| can still see that horned mon
steI!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30


I've been wistfully wondering
if The Citizen will wire me to
come down and review the grand
opening (when and if of the
nudist colony ] could guarantee
most revealing bit of reporting.
There would be nothing dressed
up about my story, no ruffles and
friils or yelled innuendos; simply
the bare facts, the naked truth.
Besides, nudist colonies will
soon be the only places a lot of
us can afford to live in, what with
prices and taxes and all. Another
three percent is going to be
withheld from most paychecks,
bat soon. and any number of CT
tizens would as lief go around
and about in the altogether as
walk around in barrels.
The only people / know who
are making a consistently rapid
buck are the gals on the strip
teuse circuits who get paid for
moi cluttering up their bodies
with clothing.
| am firm believer in keep
ing cool and comfortable but
have never been able 10 arrive al
definite conclusion about peo-
ple who cavort about in groups
lnclad. | can appreciate people
wearing skinny raiment on the
beach, at the pool, or in the home
but when they take to parading
about in department stores and
other business spots practically
in the raw I'm inclined to won
der bit about them.
Maybe nudist camps are the
answer. And then I'll wonder
about them all the more,
! am far from being a prude
and am the last guy ON earth ia
tear my eyes away from a
streamlined lass, but most of the
characters I've seen in nothing
and slightly more than nothing
are by no means Weisrnullers
tiynns, Russels, Gardeners oil
CRADLES, Somehow, it seems Il
ne, such folk hre offering ;
7ackhanded slap at the dignity q
man" that everybody seemed 81
aeiped up about not too many Sc
.1esters agone.
once visited a nudist camp
We been from one end of Mia
mi Beach TO the other and a few
ether beaches; too.
I've gazed at blobs Of hlubher
walking skeletons, Varicose VEN
and all sizes and shapes of me
and women in all shades of SUI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30

kissed grandeur. from peeling
pink to gnarled mahogany. clad
in Bikinis, mesh, net, wool, silk
and cotton uncoverings.
For sheer beauty and charm /
win take that goat that scared
me one night in Key West cou-
pie of years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30

hEEs 81 90. y ytr
x SIS lxt1
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Cup Game Scheduled
Here December 3

The second annual Presidential
Cup football game will bring to-
gether two of the leading college
teams December 8 at Griffith
Stadium. according to Lester
Steinem, recently-appointed gen.
eral chairman.
The Presidential Cup game
sponsored by the District Depart
ment of the American Legion, was
inaugurated last year at the Uni
versity Of Maryland'S new Byrd
Stadium. In that game, Texas
AIM beat Georgia. 1920.
The shift to Griffith Stadium
was made because of its more CEN
tral location, according to Steinem
Steinem said that SO far he and
his committee have made no con-
facts with any team regarding
possible participation in the game
We are going to wait another
week or two until the college foot
ball situation Is a little more set
tied" he said. Then we will sound
out some of the best teams. and
we have high hopes of arranging
a really attractive program.
Il can promise that the teams
we get will be among the coun-
try's best"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Boiling Ring Tourney
Continues Tonight

The Air Force Headquarters box.
ing tournament continues tonigh,
with senior and novice bouts
scheduled at the Boiling Air Base
gym starting at $50. Admission
is free.
Joe Vincent and Roland Walker
were winners of the senior l47-
pound matches that featured last
nights opening program. Vincent
outpeinted Wilbur Lewis and
Walker scored a technical knock
out over Kenny Fredericks.
Results:
Novice Division.
1873 pounds--F-ank Gotti Boiling out
pointed Eddie Chsrbonneau tAndreWs'.
141 pounoS--Bob Anderson (Fort Myer)
won OH forfeit from William SpratieS
tAndrews): Al Savage tFort Myerl knocked
out Hanford Young tAndrews'. second
round.
100 pounds-Eusene Noone Andrews,
round.
IT'S pounds-Mi!ton Parker Boiling
outpointed Alva Moore tAndrewst.
Heavyweishts-GRrisn Lockhart Fort
Myerl outpointed Harold Pryor fBolhn2
Russell Williams Boiling outpointed Matt
Mock tBollinsi.
senior Division.
135 pounds-Raymond Batchelder tFort
Myeri outpointed Christ Williams BOILING
K E Moorehead tsollingl outpointed
Ricardo Montmayor ANDREWS.
l43 pounds-Roland Walker tBoliins1
won on technical knockout over. Kenny
Fredericks Boiling. third round: Jesse
Vincent (BollineJ outpointed Wilbur Lewis
tBollingl
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Conference HEARING
On Bright Demanded
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. "a
The Drake University Athletic
Council has unanimously agreed
to ask for an immediate hearing
with Missouri Valley Conference
officials over what the council
calls malicious and intentional
attacks" on football star Johnny
Bright by Oklahoma AIM
The 11-man council, meeting
here for three hours last night.
said in prepared statement it
will Immediately register a
strong protest with officials of the
Missouri Valley Conference. The
council also said it is asking for
meeting with Commissioner
A. E. Eilers and Executive Vice
President George Small of the
University of Tulsa by no later
than Sunday. October %
The great Negro halfback, the
Nations all-time ground gaining
leader, suffered a broken jaw early
in last Saturdays football game
with Oklahoma AIM. Bright
who has been hospitalized here
since his return from Saltwater
Okla, Sunday, is expected to bt
released today. Doctors said hi
might see limited duty againS
Iowa State this week.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-It's to-
bad Fullback Ollie Matson isn't or
a bigtime football team, says JOE
Kuharich. San Francisco's coach
He'd be rated one of the greatest
players of all time" the coach
asserts.
IF Ollie were with California
or Notre Dame or Michigan he'd
be hailed as another Jim Thorpe
or Red Grange" the young coach
OF the Jesuit Dons told the New
York football writer's at theil
weekly luncheon.
He has speed. strength and
power such as I've never seen be-
fore. He can do anything and do
it almost to perfection. He's a
great runner as you know He
can also block. tackle, receive and
hawk passes.
Il have seen all the great backs
since 1926 when l was a kid
Marchy Schwartz, Joe Savoldi,
Marty Brill. Marshall Goldberg
and Bill Dudley.
Some of them might have been
able to do one thing better than
Ollie. None could do everything
as we'll"
Should Star as Pro.
Kuharich, whose Dons defeated
Fordham Saturday at the Polo
Grounds 1926. spared no adjec-
tives in praising the Negro senior
fullback star. He added to the
comments later.
Furthermore" Kuharich said.
II don't think Matson has reached
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Wilkins TO Fight Delaney,
Hard Hitter, Here Monday

Ronnie Delaney OF Akron, Ohio
who made the middleweight hon
orable mention list in the latest
National Boxing Association rat
ing of fighters. will box at Tur-
ner's Arena Monday night.
His opponent in the 10-rounder
booked by Matchmaker Gabt
IMenendez will be Connie wilkins
of Washington.
Delaney. who has lost only ont
of his Sc professional fights, is q
southpaw and something of a
hard hitter. His one defeat was
by Jimmy WEIGH. whom he beat
in a return match. He recently
won over Washington's Holly
Minis in Madison Square Garden
Wilkins also has a record show
ing only one defeat in his 2e
fights. The setback was from
Johnny Pratt, light-heavy-
weight. In wilkins most recent
bouts he beat Irving Steen anC
Charlie Williams in Boston.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Motson Would Be ALL Time Star
On Big Team, Dons' Coach Says

his full potential. He's still young
I CD as football players 60 and
he's only been playing few years
He should make tremendous pro
/ player"
Eastern writer's hardly needed q
speech to sell them on this g.
foot-2. 203-pound San Franciscan.
They saw Matson run back two
Ikickoffs 94 and 80 yards for touch
downs. He scored three touch
downs in all against Fordham.
And he has 13 six-pointers for the
year.
AS an example of Matson's
speed. he has done the 100 in 9.6,
the 220 in Oil an dthe 440 in All
He finished fourth in the NCAA
l00-yard dash at Seattle last
spring.
Rolls Up Yardage.
In his sophomore year at San
Francisco in 1949, Ollie had touch
down runs of 80. 80, 62. 60, 40 and
40 yards. He had a net yardage
of 853 on the ground.
Although hampered by a leg
injury, he scored 81 points last
year in games that included Cali
fornia. Tulsa, Fordnam and Loy-
ola Of Los Angeles.
So far this year, the Dons have
won five games, beating San Jose
State. Idaho. Camp Pendleton,
Chico State and Fordham. They
have scored at least four touch
dow1.s a game, and big Ollie Mat
son has had a role in almost all
of them.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associoted Press

| HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. "a
The new United States equita-
ton team was riding high today
as the leading entry in the inter
national low score competition al
the Pennsylvania National horse
show.
The team of a gentleman farm
er, housewife and an Army
officer leads some of the best
international jumping teams ir
the world after two of the three
events in the low score competi-
ton. 1t has collected only 121a
faults to runnerup Canada's 20.
The final event Of the low score
Jumping will be held Friday after
noon with four separate events
for individual trophies OCCUPYING
the five teams in the meantime
On today's schedule are the scurry
jumping, scored on the best time
and the Governors Challenge
Trophy jump, scored on faults.
+ Yesterday-the third day of the
week-long show-it was a clean
sweep for the Americans with 43-
year-old Arthur McCashin OF
Pluckemin. N. j., and his gray
mount. Pale Face, contributing to
each victory. McCashin teamed
with Mrs. Coral Durand of Kansas
City. Mo. to win the pair jumping
in low score competition with only
one-half fault counting against
them.
In the afternoon. McCashin ano
Pale Face won the fault and -out
jump as they completed the To-
hurdle course without a fault
Pale Face won the event on time
from Mexico's Capt. Ruben Uriza
on Mexicano.
| The other two international
jumping events were taken by the
Canadians Saturday and Monday
nights.
Trailing the United States anC
Canadian teams in the low score
jumping are Ireland with 25H
faults. Brazil with 56l4 faults anC
Mexico's string of green mount:
with 81 faults.
Following McCashin and Duranc
L in last nights paired jumping were
Ireland's Capt. Michael J. Tubridy
on Rostrevor and Capt. Louis M
Magee on Red Castle with 2l2
faults: Canada's w. r. Ballard or
Reject and Tom Gaylord on Skip
Across with II and Brazil's Maj
Eloi Menezes on Bigua and Capt
Renaldo Ferreira on Bibelot with
14l4.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
us. Horsemen on Top Durocher Is Honored
In International Test As Manager Of Year
AT Pennsylvania Show Stengel Is Second
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. - Leo
Durocher, whose managerial ca
ireer hung in the balance four
years ago, is baseballs manager
iof the year" for 1851.
The 45-year-old pilot gained
the accolade for leading the New
York Giants to the most sensa-
tional pennant triumph in Ma
tional League history.
Durocher won the award in an
Associated Press poll conducted
among the 1877 members of the
Baseball Writer'S Association of
America.
The Giants leader collected l13
votes to breeze home ahead of
Casey Stengel, manager of the
world champion New York YAM
KEGS, who was second with 81.
Stengel won the award in 1850.
Other pilots who figured in the
poll were Al Lopez of Cleveland.
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox. Jimmy Dykes of the
Philadelphia Athletics and Marty
Marion of the St. Louis Cardi-
mails, Lopez and Richards received
four votes each and Dykes and
Marion one apiece.
Durocher, advised of his selec-
tion while playing golf near his
West Los Angeles winter home,
said:
That's great news. 1t makes
me very, very happy. I am very
grateful.
I'm grateful to the Giants
team. 1t was the players who
made this possible for me. Without
them, without the grand way
they played 1 wouldn't get this
honor, of course. They came
Through and played like the cham
MONS thev are "
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Terps Goin Fourth Place
In Rushinq Statistics

Maryland's football team ha;
moved into fourth place in the
national rushing figures with ar
average of 3l4.S yards game ano
stands seventh in total offense
with a 410-yard average.
/ Holy Cross 53-6 rout of NYU
Saturday moved the Crusaders
back into the lead in both total
offense and rushing. Holy Cross
635 yards against NYU brought
its total yardage mark to 1928
average and the rushing average
to 1888
Other leaders and their averages
in yards are: Total offense-Tulsa
46l.8; Cornell. 447; Colgate. 429;
Cincinnati. 421; California. AIT
Rushing-Tulsa, 1865; College Of
Pacific, 34l.4; Arizona State
3004 California, 1862.
Loyola's 1898 yards passing
average led Colgate by 16.5 yards
Lauricella Back of Week"
Hank Lauricella, triple threat
scatbaek from Tennessee. wa:
named the Associated Press back
of the week while the Southwest
Conference came up with both the
defensive and offensive top line
men in Arkansas Bob Griffin and
Dill
Lauricella. who edged San Fran
cisco's Ollie Matson for the honor
ran "a yards for a touchdown,
passed for another score, threw
four passes to set up a third
touchdown and got off a 76-yard
quick kick against Alabama,
Griffin played nearly so minutes
against Texas and three times
tackled the Longhorns' T quar-
,terback before he could hand off
Howton got the offensive award
for 81 minutes of great play which
included catching three touch
down passes for gains of 81, 6:
and % yards.
Terps Top Loop Offensive.
In Southern Conference stats.
tics, Maryland rates as the tor
offensive team and Wake Forest
the No. l defensive club. Wake
Forest and VMI are tied for the
passing lead
Tom Feamster, 225-pound' vii.
lian and Mary end, was given the
A. P's Southern Conference fresh.
man of the week award for hi.
play in the Indians 1928 victory
over North Carolina State. Feam.
ster, who starred at Warwick (Va.l
High School last year, was nosee
out for last weeks award by Larry
Parker, North Carolina tailback
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Women Foes in Co-Feafure
On Wrestling Bill Toniqht

Don Leo Jonathan. the big
wrestler from Utah. is matched
against Canada's strong man.
Adrien Baillargeon. in one of to-
nights two feature matches at
Turner's Arena.
The other feature is a woman's
match, pairing Ida May and Lor-
raine johnson in first appearances
here.
Other hatcher. all Commute
affairs, are Bibber Mccoy. one of
the toughest men in the business,
against Steve, Cob; Charro Aztec,
the new Indian star. against Ric-
cardo Gattoni and Tony Cosenza
against Jarque of Spain.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
With Bill leetch

the last week end, others caught
practically no fish. This is always
the case when the fish are school
ing. We fished Eastern Bay with
indifferent success one afternoon.
Boats which had fished the same
areas in the morning caught
plenty and some were even lucky
in the afternoon. Just the breaks
of the sport.
The Potomac River is in the best
shape for smallmouth bass fish
ing we've seen so far this year. The
water is cool and clear and bass
addictS who miss this opportunity
are out of luck. There are plenty
of bass and some big fellows. 1t
has been some six years since fish,
ing has been anywhere near as
good.
While most of us are still using
our outboard motors. it won't be
long before we'll need to store
them for the winter. 1t is good
insurance for motor operation in
succeeding years to have the mo-
tor flushed in clean fresh water
and cleaned up. Pistons, crank
shaft and crankcase should be
given an oil bath. All old gas
should be removed from the gas
tank and carburetor and the car
buretor and gas lines cleaned out.
Be sure and have the lower unit
drained and filled with fresh
grease or oil and see that spark
plugs have their points cleaned
and adjusted. Then on that first
spring trip she'll not balk when
you wind her up. There are plenty
of places where you can have these
services rendered for a nominal
sum If you don't care to do them
yOllrSelf