davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Solid Catholic
Vote Proved
To Be Myth
Nationwide Poll Refutes
Ancient Falsehood That
Clergy Dictates Action

HUNTINGTON, Ind. (NC) A
nationwide presidential election
poll conducted by Our Sunday
Visitor, national Catholic weekly
published here, proved "our con-
tention There is no solid Catholic
vote" although politically the
poll results may be erroneous, the
paper announced.
Ballots came from every State,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, Alaska, and the Canal Zone,
the paper disclosed. A tahulation
up to Oct. q showed that a total
of 10.576 OSV readers had sent
in ballots.
This number" the paper notes
represents more than three times
as many persons as are usually
polled to determine a national
trend"
OF the 10,576 ballots, the paper
said, 6,544 or 81 percent we're cast
for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
while 4,022 or 38 percent, we're
marked in favor of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson.
"Canards die hard" Our Sunday
Visitor notes. THE charge that
Catholics vote unitedly and al
the dictstion of the Hierarchy has
been made during the present
campaign by editors of many sec
tartan periodicals. Reference to
the Catholic vote has also been
made in the daily press and in
important news and business
weeklies. Our contention is that the
Church and its leaders do not take
partisan part in politics. The
simple truth is that Catholics are
urged to vote, to be well informed
and active United States citizens
but to vote as their conscience'
dictate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

pose of creating a rift between the
higher" and the "lower" clergy.
AS in all communist-controlled
countries, members of such organ
izations are styled patriotic"
priests and are often rewarded
with some material favors. There is
a strong suspicion that the deeper
motive in organizing such groups
is that of paving the way for the
establishment Of national"
church-that is church complete
~ separated from Rome and en-
tirely subject to the regime in pow
er.
The tactics of the Yugoslav Tito
regime are strikingly similar to
those of Moscow-controlled COM
munist governments from China to
Poland, where attempts are under
way to make captives of the low
er clergy" and to eliminate the
hierarchy through murder, impris-
onment and expulsion.
What's Next7
Developments in Yugoslavia in
dicate that the present vicious
campaign against the Bishops and
the Vatican foreshadows even more
drastic action. Phrases used in a
recent Zagreb broadcast are omi-
nously reminiscent of similar utter
anceS heard in CZechoslovakia and
Rumania where the very same "ar-
guments" were employed to "justi-
fly" the arrests of Bishops and the
expulsions of Vatican representa-
tiveS.
The Catholic people of Yugo-
slavia have no means of taking an
open stand against such maneu-
vers. But there are many indica-
tions that, they are not deceived
by them and that they remain un-
shaken in their traditional loyalty
to the Bishops and to Rome. They
still remember what happened to
their country's Primate, Archbfsh-
op Aloysius Stepinac, Bishop Peter
Guile and hundreds of priests and
Religious.
Archbishop Stepinac was unable
to attend the Bishops meeting in
his See City of Zagreb. In viola
tion of most elementary rights, he
is prevented from exercising his
episcopal functions and remains
confined to his native village OF
KraSik.
Now and then the Archbishop is
permitted to receive visitors from
the outside world. They bring back
word that his courage remains un-
shaken in the face of communist
persecution. Somehow, the people
of YugoSlavia get to know that
their Archbishop has not been
cowed. And this knowle e d e
strengthens them in their determl-
nation not to yield to the threats
and Establishments of their COM
munist masters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

as a qualified expert on Marxism-
Leninism, the basis of communist
theology, as well as in direct tes-
timony concerning the activities of
specific communists.
Theodore Dosch, iii Wheeling
avenue, GAINESVILLE, is the only liv-
ing original officer of the local
Holy Name society. He helped in
founding the society and was its
first vice-president.
Present officers include Richard
frost, president; William He'll,
vice-president; Thomas A. Steph-
ems, secretary; and Joseph Paul,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
St. Nicholas Holy Name
To Mark Golden Jubilee

ZANESVILLE-A Solemn High
Mass at 8 a. m. and a lecture by
former communist Louis Budenz
will headline the Golden Jubilee
celebration of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Nicholas church,
GAINESVILLE, Sunday, Nov. 8.
Celebrant of the Mass will be
the Rev. Linus Dury, pastor, and
the sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Vincent Martin, o.P.,
Ph.D., of st. Joseph's Priory, Som
erset.
Deacon of the Mass will be the
Rev. John Ryan, 0.P., assistant pas
tor of ST. Thomas church, and sub
deacon will be the Rev. Richard
Endres, assistant pastor of ST.
Nicholas church.
Directs Crusade
Father Martin, speaker at the
Mass, is a professor of Philosophy
ut the Dominican House of Studies
at Somerset and is director of the
Resaries for Russia crusade con-
Quoted by the national head9uar-
ters of the Holy Name Society in
New York City.
To further the work of the cru
sade, Father Martin has written
three pamphlets: RoSdrieS for Rus
Sid. NoUend to Our Lady OF
Fdtimd and the Fatinld Five First
Saturdays DeUotion.
He is also former literary editor
of The ThomiSt, international
quarterly of theology edited by
the Dominican Fathers at Wash.
ington, D. c.
March In Body
Members of the Holy Name so.
ciety of ST. Thomas church here
and Holy Name men from sur,
rounding towns have been invited
to participate. The men will as
semble in st. Nicholas hall md
march in a body to the church
where they will receive Commun
ion.
After the Mass the men will as
semble in front of the church in
parade formation and will march
to the Lind Arena where break
fast will be served. Mr.. Buden7
will speak on 'The Cry Is Peace
at the breakfast.
Authority
Budenz, member of the faculty
at Fordham University, is an au
thority on communism and com
munist tactics, having been lead
ing member of the communist con
spiracy until 1945. In the trials oi
communists conducted since 1916
his services have been utilized by
the government to far greater
extent than any other witness. In
these trials he has been accepted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Priest Awarded DSC

PTLSEN, Ka. - (NC) - The Dis
tinguished Service Cross, the ma
tons second highest military
award, and the Bronze Star were
accepted here in behalf of the par
ents of Chaplain Emil Kapaun,
priest of st. Johns Church, Pilsen,
who is listed as missing in action
in Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Nations Hierarchy To Meet

Bishop Ready will attend the
three-day annual meeting of the
American Hierarchy in Washing
ton, DC, Nov. 11-13. The state
ments of the deliberations of this
annual meeting of the Cardinals,
Archbishops and Bishops in the
national capital have long been
focal point of national interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Tabernacle, Altar
Furnishings Alone
Could Be Rescued

AS last Fridays fire at the Ohio
State Penitentiary ragged out of con-
troll the Catholic chapel of st. Gather
inc was one of the first buildings to be
totally destroyed. The chapel was
designated for the exclusive use of the
Catholic inmates and had been beau
tifully decorated and furnished by the
men themselves. 1t accommodated 400
persons.
The tabernacle, sacred vessels and
candlesticks were all that were saved
as the 38 year old structure was con-
sumed by the flames.
The first building fired by the riot
ers was the commissary, which adjoin-
ed the chapel building. When the pris-
oners noticed the burning chapel they
aided the Rev. Charles V. Lucier, O.P.,
prison chaplain, at the risk of their
lives in trying to save the various fur
.,irl,;,,oc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Among the first to be called
to the fire was the Very Rev.
Harry S. Connolly, pastor of
st. Joseph Cathedral and chap
lain to the Columbus Fire De-
partment. Monsignor Connolly
stayed at the scene through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

the rioting and attempted to
quell the rioters while giving
aid to the firefighters.
Father Lucier, after direct
ing the rescue to the chapel
furnishings, circulated among
the prisoners trying to quiet
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04

in real estate around Portage, Knik, Iliamna and other possible terminal locations. Failing to get their recommendations accepted, they became bitter critics of the whole Alaska Railroad, of the town of Seward, and of the men who first located the present railroad route. Those who had missed out in real estate Specu- latiOn became the Number One rumor-mongers in a systematic campaign, reaching all the way from Alaska to Washington DC. and back again.
 Scarcely had The Alaska Rail road been completed, when a certain Congressman Free start cd a campaign to rip up the tracks, and build a wagon road instead. Congressman Free re turned to oblivion, but others took over the Wrecking task. There were repeated rumOrS that The Alaska Railroad was losing huge sums of money, and would be abandoned, or moved to some other location. In 1937, the railroad manager himself an nOunccd his intcntiOnS-0f nov ing the terminus of the railroad to Whittier, or Portage, as it was then called. Ther after, every year brought a new crop of railroad rumors, sometimes coupled with twisted facts and distorted half-truths. We still hear them today.
 These rumors have damaged almost every Seward citizen, in a d finite dollars-and-cents way. Working people have lost many days of employment and many pay checks as q result. Mcr- chants have lost hundreds of thousands in retarded sales fol lowing each new crop of rumors that the railroad would be torn uo. Property owners are repeat edly embarrassed in selling, building and borrowing. Many Seward citizens were afraid to SD ak out freely, for fear that some powers that be- would become offended, and actually move the railroad The policy of tread;ng softly has not stopped rumors, and has brought no
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04

When l was growing up, l re bellCd against so many things, and fought against % many of the basic ideas of lifc-but 1 found after so much rebellion and walking completely around that hill on the Nebraska plains, in my minds eye, that these vir- tues had net been tested over the centuries in vain.
 Charity is another rule that has been oi great comfort to me in so many trying situations. Charity is something you must learn. I have been very lucky in life becaues 1 have been in a position to give charity, and ono should never expect any other reward from charity than the satisfaction it gives. When Il iS need q there is such a desperate urgency about it that the rccipi- cnt often does not have time to thank the giVer This, I think, is one of the protective laws of na- turc, to keep someone CT group of D 0ple from being humiliatcd when some one or a group oi people come to their aid
 In taking part in any charity you must give from the heart. Any other type of giving is a terrible cheat on life it's If. think somewhere deep in the consciousness of things, such dis honesty is felt
 Charity and loyalty are two things that have touched my life very deeply They have bccn a source of tremendous satisfac- ton 10 me every day I have lived. This rule of loyalty has caused me 10 ch-ck back on the course of my activities at the close of each day, to be sure haven't hurt anyone in my days activities. Of course, we all do hurt peop,c-unkn0WlnBIN.
 I have tried to rspair any hurts l have caused before the days end. This undoubtedly is very selfish of mo because 1 have learned that this recheck ing o1 each day gives ne a good nights sleep.
 In walking around the hill ol the plain each day of my life, the virtues l Scc-Whcther l am in London, Paris, Rome, Cairo, New York, Hollywood or Wah2o, Nebraska-are always the same.
 I am grateful for those old fashioned virtues that l learned as a boy in Nebraska. And l hope I will have enough humil- ity always to be thankful l was born in a country that gave me this chance at life.
 Copyright lp5l Help, Inc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04

sense of security to Seward busi- ncssmen. But now that the high est and most responsible mili- tary authorities have spoken so clearly on the vital necessity of the Seward Seaport to the de fense of Alaska, let US back them up in every way possible. In stead of treading softly, let us trample these railroad rumors down.
 Let us fight them as we would grass fire, with every man in the community standing shoul- der to shoulder until the flames and the smoke are gone.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
MORE ABOUT
 Peri of Seward
Continued from Page D

it. In the railroad terminal game the sucker is supposed to bet his life savings on which of three or more towns is going to be the railroad terminus. One of the best examples of this lat ter racket was seen in the Paci- fife Northwest during the days of the construction of the first northern tranSCOntincntal rail road. First the terminus was to have been Seattle; then it was changed to Tacoma; then back to Seattle: then rumOrS were started that Everett, Bcllingham, or even Olympia would be the terminus. As each of these ru- mors spread, added hundreds of suckers would invest their say ingS in town lots accordingly. After one proposed terminus had sold about as many lots as possible, then another change would be announced, and more lot; sold in now place By the technique of keeping the whole region in doubt as to the possible location of the railroad millions of dollars were mulCtcd from small real estate buyers, most of I.ch sum returned by devious routes to thc men who controlled the railroad.
 On the other hand, there is actually a science of railroad lo- cation. There ar rather exact methods of locating track and terminal, with refcrnnco both to topography and economies. This science of location determined the original plans of the old Alaska Central Railroad pro j"ctcd as a private enterprise from Seward 10 Fairbanks. After ten years of amazing political skuIdugPery, this science of rail road location finally prevailed, when Pr sjdcnt Wilson person ally resisted terrific political pressure, tc decide in favor Of a eovcramcnt railroad following this original plan. In doing so, he incurred the lifelong onmjty of certain highly-placod men who wished to revive the old railroad shell game Thcs men wanted to change the southern terminus to some new town, and profit thereby in the sale of toWnsite lots. Tn" old Seward C. va ay repeatedly charged that groups in the governmcnt were actually interested parties
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
By DARRYL F. ZANUCK
 Notion Picture Producer Vice Pres. 20th Century Fox

Now that l can look back across the years from the SO called vantage point of eXperi- ence in two World Wars, travel throughout a large part of the world, and contact with many of the outstanding personalities of our time, it gives me a great deal of real reassurance each day to know that way down deep I learned some fumdamen- taI values when I was a boy ill a small town in Nebraska that have stood me in good stead ev-ry day of my life.
 I have found one thing to be so very truc-the virtues l learned as a boy are still funda- mental virtues. My point of view has changed. of course. over the years, and so has that of my friends, but so much of all this change of viewpoint is like a small boy gazing at hill on the plains of Nebraska. The hill re mains the same. The small boy only sees it from another angle as he grows up.
 l have always tried to walk completely around every hill I have found in life since, so that 1 could get ! view from every angle. This, think, reveals the difference between honesty and cynicism. When you sec the hill from every angle, you have a much better chance at k-eping life in focus. When you only see it from one angle you run the very great danger of becoming cynical, which, 10 my way of thinking, is not only superficial but poisonous.
 Two of the fundamental Vjr- tues that have been such a great comfort to me in my life, from the days of my boyhood in Wahoo, Nebraska, until now arc loyalty and charity. There are other fundamentals I learned a boy that go hand in hand with me every day of my ute Whcr- ever I am, but these tWo-loy- alty and char.ty-I think have played a larger part in my life than others.
 Loyalty is not only just term it has been a way of life for ma. I mean not only loyalty b my friends and family, but to the honest values on which our country was founded. And 10 me, this guide post of loyalty of ne cessity means loyalty to ones own self, which to me is basic, essential honesty,
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
"Th/s / ReNeve~
Film Producer Keeps Fundamental Views He Learned as Youngster in Midwest Town

Wahco Nebraskas distinguished "alumnus Daryl F. psonal creed This of series of statements prepared thinking useful people The presented by Edward R. Mur and 1030 Monday through Friday
Evening star., 1952-07-03

1923 I'd PL. NV.
Bargain! Bargain! Bargain
This home located between Tucker
man and Underwood st. NV. in
house condition. Where can YOU
buy detached brick home, modern
throughout for only S1S.95O. Sub
stantial cash required.
COHN & LEVINE
Evening star., 1952-07-03
AID. 5557, HUI. 44O0
AVAILABLE

One bedroom. S72.75 and s76.75
incl. utils,. Adjacent to Nationa
Airport. File application: 1o10 Yer,
an. Mon. through Pri. 3
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
NOW OR BY AUGUST IS, unfurn.

NOW OR BY AUGUST Is, unfurn. z
or more rooms; conv. transp. Call
ME. $500 after 10 am. 9s
AGEMENf;-The only Satisfactory
method of handling rentals. In
sures best tenants. protects capi-
tai investment. List your Arlington
and Northern Va. properties with
YEONAS REALTY. GL. 21O0. OK.
1243 3
OFFICER and 14-year- -old
daughter want furnished 2-bedroom
modern house in Va, within 10 miles
Pentagon; near high school; have
dog Prefer accommodations for sad
die horse. such as stable and grazing
features available on premises or
nearby. Max. rent $125, XII. 9-6S4S.
A.
COLONEL AND WIFE desire unfur-
nished 3-bedrm. brick. Beverly Hills.
Braddock Heights, Aurora Hills, Va.
2-year lease. July or August. XII.
2-110Q
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

451O AMHERST LANE.-Three bed
rms. u baths; excel. location. near
Naval Hospital and Natl Institute
OF Health; $3.50 per mo. THOMAS
thesda, WI. 2425; eyes,, OIL. 52S7
ARLINGTON-Two bedrm. rambler
Eoeated Eea du m nine from oanfIsd B. C.
poss. Short term lease agreeable
S135 mo. CAL IA. 5-SS50:
821 BERKSHIRE DR., Chillum rd.;
1,a2 $1l2 for 1ss-old 5sst .,ss semidst ss5m sad6
SURROUNDED BY shade trees, a cool
ham. Fun bedrm and a child's rm
on 2nd floor. Modern kitchen. bath
din. rm: and liv. rm. Oil heat
Plenty Of closets and cabinets. l-yr
lease b at slSo 10 ,r ? mo; AP; egss; Of
LOG CABIN near Great Falls. Va. or
Is wooded acres. Three rms. firepl.
toilet. shower, electricity. Yearly
rental $3.50 in ADVANCE; Cal
MeGUTGHHAAN. Daleview Ss42. ~ ~Tt
Gas heat. full bsmt.. fenced-in real
yard, Avail: now. S1oo mo. OF
FALLS CHuRCH-Two bedrms.. clean
9 yrs. old; large lot. S120. crescen
EXCHANGE saSfHi HOUSES for / or 2 yrs S
Arl. ST., and wish to. exchange fol
house in DC. or nearby Md; or Va
Reason. 2 years before retirement
LaTse Lars hoqse; 1q oasa 2 bedrooms and sss ga
conv. tn Bethesda. Naval Hospital
Walter Reed. Civil Defense Stat
College. Completely renovated
charming old modernized farm
house on s0-acre farm. Liv. I'm.
bath. auto. gas heat, outdoor firepl.
year lease; $3.50. Call ST. 590'
TWo BRiCR HOUSES. one 2-bedrm
bungalow with expan; attic and full
med. nS.' occupancy. MANNAs REALTi
CO., 2116 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va.
ALExANDRIA-Two bedrms.. bsmt.
nice clean home; near all conyS;;
Sll0 mo. XII. S-6652; eyes, OV
siixXi.RRooM HOUSE, in lovely loca
ton; garage and ~ yard sonv. Il
FALLS CHURCH-Three-bedrm. bricl
/: 20 minis. from Pentagon; idea
for children. Must see to appre
ciate. JE. $4,000: for appt
RD.-Beautiful det. brick home
lRe. lot; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. Of
heat; garage and screened porch
Call Property Manager, WEAvEl
BROS. INC. D1. $500. .-3
NEAR NAVAL ORDNANCE In oal
View .sil. spg,. Md.-Det. bungaloy
| 2 bedrms.. liv; rr1.. dinetts: kis 6
o. RA. s645; eyes,. ia. S129. -
Evening star., 1952-07-03
APARTMENTS UNEuRNIsHEp

COLORED-7O3 9th ST. N.W.-3 lge
rms. kit. and bath: $SI so mo-, incl
utilities; immed. occup.; adults only
COLORED-I34S EUCLID ST. NV
Attractive 1--bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit
and bath apt; imm. occup.; adult.
only; $500 mo. inc. utilities. SCI
COLORED-9O0 BLOCK OF sHEP.
HERD ST. N.W.-2 rms, kit, bath
lnclosed porch heated. utils. incl.
IS $50 o mo; NE. 4a4l; "a
No. 1O4-2 rms, kit. tiled bath
$3.50 mo. Heat. h.w., janitor serv-
ice. Finest refs. req. See janitor
LISS REALTY CO.. ME. 666S.
C0LORED-I?2O UNION ST. S.W
Two rms, $40 mo-, in advance
WAPIE, 1924 14th st. NV. DI
COLORED-NEw ALL-BRICK 5-RM
HOUSE, incl. > bedrms., tile bath
full bsmt., gas heat. conv. ne. loca-
ton; $95 month. Cali RE. 2461
Evening star., 1952-07-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

lCWO GIRLS wish apartment, lv., kit.
bedrm.. private bath, in Silver
Spring; maximum $50 month. Call
JU. S-2011.
FREE--Landlo-ds applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va: White
Open z days MA. O001
NV. D. Furnished; for 2 young
ladies; private bath. Limit 500
per month. CO. $500, Apt. 700.
g to pm: evenings. 81
furn. 2 rms, pvt. kit. and bath. in
apt bldg, ne. or NV. CO. 1880. ~
COLORED GIRL desires pvt. 2-rm..
kit. and bath apt. in bldg; NV.
sect. Ewes. after 8 PM. DE. 345l.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
GEORGETOWN

1866 Thomas Jefferson st. NV; z
bedrm. house with deep garden. Cal
Evening star., 1952-07-03
go " =
MO- MONEY DOWN

NO MOJNE I DOWN
To reliable and experienced people
only. Self-service grocery and meat
market. Sc. section. Owners quote
over $1,000 weekly. Beautiful new
retire from grocery business. Won
derful opportunity. Executive. Ewes,
Shea Chasen. RA. 543S.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
seperate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. O1O4. UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. (estab. 19Uo.i
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night reasonable rates. ST. O45ss:
ABC MOVING AND HAULING-Small
Jobs a speciality. 24-hour service.
10. 9-9660 and LU, 4-5475. IS
Evening star., 1952-07-03
WESTGATE

Westmoreland Circle Area
custom built brick Colo
NAL; gracious through hall,
q ige. rms. incl. paneled library with
nrepl,,, baths. paneled clubrm.
Deautlful wnoded setting. EARL T.
WRIGHT, WI $500 It'll q n m
Evening star., 1952-07-03

good opportunity. Phone Mr..
FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN coNCEssfoN for lease
in active connecticut ave. drug
store; no charge for lease or equip
WOODLEY DRUGSTORE, 3527
Conn ave n W w0 r777 ~
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HOME AND INCOME
A Beautiful Rambler

II you have been looking in vain for
your dream house." an inspection
of this rambler should fulfil your
yearning. Center-hall plan, lge. liv.
rm.. family size din rm., 3 real
bedrms.,. 2 beautiful tiled baths. and
huge kit. with numerous cabinets,
dishwasher and disposal, that can
be truthfulv called "out of this
world!" Full bsmt., ground level
recr. rm,, 2-car built-in garage. A
perfect setting; lge lot; the loca-
tion is ideal, and close in. Should
sell on sight. F. A. TWEED CO.,
INC, 5504 Conn. ave. NV, EN-.
1870 till O nm.