davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
These unbiased tests
prove which car is best!
Hudsons oII-time record on worlds toughest
proving grounds helps you choose your family cor

gives you road-hugging safety no other
car can touch.
These grueling grinds prove Hudson's
Monobilt body and France is the
safest, most durable construction used
in any car. Again, safety for you and
your family.
Finally, this record shows Hudson's
high-compression engine has more
power than you'll ever need get you
out of tight spots, to send you smoothly
up any hill you'll ever take. So, stop in
and see US. Learn how it feels to drive
Americas stock-car champion!
Trademark Patents pending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

lin views, the Communists reals
tically prefer Stevenson and
Sparkmm to Eisenhower and Nix
on. Despite occasional attacks on
Stevenson, because of his refusal
to pledge an end to the Korean
war, that is their real position.
Convincing evidence of this is
the greater violence with which
the INSTRUMENTATION ticket is as
sailed by all Communist spokes-
men 1t is also true that upon two
Of the most important domestic
issues, the Progressive on Com
munist platform and the Demo-
cratic platform are identical. Both
denouncc and promise repeal Of
the Taft Hartley Act; both pledge
the enactment Of a Federal Fair
Employment Practice law. Thus
Governor Stevenson and Mr.. Vim
cent Hallinan, the Progressive or
Communist candidate, see eye to
eye on two questions concerning
which General Ike and Senator
Nixon have opposite views. The
situation comes down to this
you can find plenty Of pro-Com-
munists who are for Stevenson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Pre-e h ursed, bUf
shipped dry Poeked
in q foeiory-seolsd con-
foiner il s'uYs OF top
strength until Geid is
added.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Truman-Go Home!
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
1t seems to me that President
Truman should be back at his desk
in Washington where he belongs.
lie could at least make the tax
payer think he was doing some
thing but instead lie is out run
ming all around the country lam
b3stiug and criticizing a man who
had accomplished "A magnificent job
during World War H. Had Prcsi-
dent Truman and his gang done
half so we'll in Washington in the
past six years feel quite sure
that our boys would not he sacri-
ficing their lives in the so-called
police job.
Edward c. Lawrence,
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
IN WORSE SHAPE

As everybody knows, the nation
al income is higher than it ever
was SO are wages and priccs-thc
two have a habit Of moving pretty
much in unison and so are taxes.
Armies Of people are earning two
or three times as much as in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Snow and freezing weather came
to the midwest and chilled two
thirds of the nation in early Octo-
Der.
House Investigators declared the
Justice Department has a shame
full record in fraud cases involv-
ing World War II contracts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

A sToCK-CAR race is equal to $4,000
"A miles of ordinary driving. 1t requires
power and lightning-like acceleratiOn.
But it also demands absolute safety.
To date this year, Hudsons, just like
those you can buy from US, have won
SO out of as stock-car races a record
never approached by any other make.
How does this help you choose your
next car? That's easy -.
Hudson's victories prove that its ex-
elusive ''step-down" design with
Americas lowest center of gravity
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Colonial, Price Reduced

ITO Wayne Ave. Georgia
Ave., right on Wayne to open
sign. 4-Bedrm., 2-both, garage,
walking distonce Of Hecht's and
Blair High School.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Florida Minister Named
Bishop by Methodists
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, June 28.-The
Southeastern Jurisdictional Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
turned again today to routine
business matters following the
election of a new bishop.
The Rev. John w. Branscomb
|of Orlando. Fla, was elevated to
the bishopric last night when he
received 267 of the 329 votes cast
on the 18th ballot of voting that
began Thursday.
The new bishop takes the place
of two retiring bishops-Paul B.
Kern of Nashville, Tenn, and
w. w. Peele of Richmond. A re-
arrangement of episcopal areas in
the jurisdiction covering seven
Southern States made it unnec-
esSary to elect more than one
bishop.
In other actions last night, the
1888 delegates adopted a resolu-
ton which asks the revision of
the United Nations charter so the
U. N. can "enact, interpret and
enforce world law against aggres-
sion."
Evening star., 1952-06-28

men not live away from their
duties.
The subcommittee also said the
Air Force is promoting a program
of family housing construction by
private agencies for It's married
personnel. The effect of this,
the subcommittee said, would be
to provide dormitories and off,
base private homes for the same
men.
The report said the Air Force
obtained $50 million in it's fiscal
1852 appropriation that it does
not need. In addition, the House
authorized an additional $50 mil
lion for the 1858 building program,
also not needed, according to the
report.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

tories. costing 100000 each. It
added that Assistant Air Force
Secretary Edwin v. Higgins has
taken prompt action to head off
the construction.
Actually. the report said, the
unnecessary building would have
run to about $100 million. The
subcommittee cited an earlier re-
port in which it had called atten-
ton to plans at Andrews Air Force
Base for new dormitories to re-
place serviceable buildings already
rehabilitated at considerable ex-
penSe.
Savings Effected.
Since then, the subcommittee
said. the Air Force has checked
other bases for similar plans and
brought about savings of $13.2
million. Other contemplated un-
necessary expenditures would
bring the overall sum to about
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Prewar Bungalow

614 Deerfield Ave.-Dole Dr.. to
Oeerfield and arrow signs. z
bedrms., rec. rm., eoroee. Deep
Freeze, very convenient.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Shepherd Park, S27,500

1912 Alasko Ave. N.W.-l6th
St. NV. right on Alosko Ave.
to Open Sign. 3-bedrn., eoroee,
awnings, lovely porch. Ex-
tremely convenient Location.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

the 500 million figure. Mr.. Hardy
said.
The report said about 80 per
cent Of the dormitories that had
been planned would not be needed
in the foreseeable future. It said
the service planned housing on the
basis of the 70 per cent of per-
sonnel who are single, plus about
10 per cent of the married men.
In addition, according to the re-
port, the Air Force underestimated
the number of married airmen who
could find quarters off the bases
and planned dormitory space for
them.
Family Housing Promoted.
The provision for the 10 per
cent was made in the expectation
that that proportion of married
personnel would later be quar-
tered on the bases under a policy
of having lower ranks of enlisted
Evening star., 1952-06-28
AE Accused of Plans Spend $50 Million on Needless ousno

The Air Force was accused yes
terday Of planning to spend more
than $50 million unnecessarily for
housing troops.
The charge was brought by a
House Expenditures subcommittee,
headed by Porter Hardy, Demo-
crat. Of Virginia. The subcommit-
tee report. it was announced, was
approved unanimously by the full
committee.
The report said the $50 million
expenditure would have been for
200 unneeded three-story dormi-
Evening star., 1952-06-28

1905 cherrytree Lene-Old
Blodensbure Rd. to orrow signs.
2-bedrn. Colonial, reor porch
enclosed, very good condition.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Guest Speaker

The Rev. Hugh B. Mclean
head Of the department of Old
Testament, New Brunswick IN. j.,
Theological Seminary, will be
guest speaker at II am. tomorrow
in Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
CoIoniaI S25,750

730 Dartmouth Ave.-Georoio
Ave. to Bonifont St. and troffic
light, right to open sign. Built
by present owner. 3-bedrm.,
2-both, porch, rec. rn., eoroee,
corner lot. Owner leaving city.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Custom Built, $31,500

9507 Bruce Dr.-CoiesviIIe Rd.
to Sligo Creek Pkwy, follow or
row signs. 3-bedrm., 2I7 both;
bedrm.. full bath lst floor; 2l-
it.. step-down living room, rec
reotion room, goroee.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Capitol View, $15,950

10o08 MenIo Ave.-Georeio
Ave., left on Seminary Rd., fol-
low signs. 2-bedrm. bungalow,
rose eordens. garage. beautifully
kept Towns.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Colonial, Price Reduced

30I Windsor St.-ColesviIIe
Rd. to Dale Dr., right TO Dart
mouth Ave.. left to Windsor.
eosy financing. must sell. s.
bedrm., 2Kz boths, rec. rm.,
garage, eorpets, mirrors, voeont.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Rambler, $17,950

10707 St. Merserets Woy-
Georgia Ave., left on PIyers
Mill, follow signs. Vocont, os-
sumo 40 loan. 3-bedrm., in
cludes wosher, dryer, dish
washer, disposol, corpets, dro-
peries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

way that would seem to imply that there IL diff
ference in brands" of Communism.
For instance: We all know of the "Old Joe"
brand of Communism. We know precisely what we're
buying when we deal with him: Godlessness whole
sale murder the loss of individual freedom and, in
short practically the opposite of everything that
know is moral
Now, however, let's pick up another brand" the
Mild Tito" variety Experience shows that We are
buying exactly the thing: irrehgion persecu-
ton the restriction of liberty and the swallowing up
of individual freedom in that of the state Respon.
sible people would seem to be trying to convince us
that this brand is different. though only because
the brand name is different
We read with dismay and ncredulity that An.
thony Eden, Britain's Foreign Secretary, was talk
ing up warm reception in England for Marshall
Tito on his proposed visit. What can he see in Tito
that he can't in Butcher Joe?
Anthony spent his honeymoon IN Yugoslavia
hobnobbing with good old Tito. Came away thinking
he bit of all right you know. This seems very
odd from high official of government which so
short q time ago professed its sympathy with Arch,
bishop Stepinac and decried the treatment meted
out to him by Tito
Tito's announcements on religion, his constant
warning against it, his degrading youth policy, his
utter disregard of truth-all of these things point
up exactly what Tito's brand of Communism is.
We hope that those who shaping the policies
of our freedom loving nations are not going to be
fooled into buying MIR. Tito's brand of atheistc
communism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
The Cardinal Pared The Wav

Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda
Crucial Turning Point
This memorial on the Knights
of Labor, which was signed by
Cardinal Gibbons alone although
drafted with the assistance of
Archbishop Ireland and Arch
bishop Kane. will go down in
history as a crucial turning point
in the relationship between the
Church and the American la
Dor movement. 1t was more than
a defense of the Knights of La
Dor. II was a prophetic vote of
confidence in the common man
and, under the circumstances,
courageous challenge to eccles-
iastical authority to throw the
full weight of its official sup
port behind every legitimate eff
fort to advance the cause of So
cial justice. II was submitted TO
the Holy See by Cardinal Glib
bons in l887-one year before
the birth of Philip Murray.
Philip Murray never met Car
dinal Gibbons and very probab-
ly never had occasion to read
the Cardinals memorial on the
Knights of Labor, Nevertheless
il would be fair to conclude, I
think, that ii was this memorial
considered in the full context
of the Cardinals persistent de,
fense of the rights of labor
which made it possible for an
exemplary Catholic like Murray
to emerge, exactly 20 years aft
er the Cardinals death. AS pres
ident Of the newly-established
CIO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
LOUIS r. BUDEM
Don't Let Up After Nopember

cry for cease FIRE" and bv
that means to ,oin the breathing
spell necessary for rene1ued az
oreSSton.
What stands out strikingly is
the Red dependence on ""the
American peace partisans" to
wangle their way into conserva-
tive circles. This is another re-
minder of an old fact - how
much the Kremlin relies on GER
tain intellectuals to perform its
work here. American "peace
partisans" are those men and
women in strategic positions in
education, medicine, law, anc
other professional fields who do
til bidding of Moscow. They are
the persons who have swelled
the lists of distinguished
names" supporting the numerous
Communist peace crusades."
We must not close our eyes to
the relations many of these
peace partisans" have with
some of our most distinguished
and conservative citizens. Such
relationship is what is now count
ed upon to aid the new twist in
Red tactics necessitated by what
happened in November
Rely on Divine Guidance
Heroic measures are still re
quired on the part of those who
want to defeat atheistic Com
munism and to prevent the tri.
umph of its line. Alertness with
in conservative" groups and
circles can be joined with pub
lie recognition of the existence
of God. Few moves would do
more to challenge the atheistic-
minded and pro-red intellect
uals" than the constant dedica-
tion IN the proceedings of the
United Nations to reliance on
Divine Guidance. That might be
extended into every hamlet in
our land with a renewal of pray
er in all our schools and institu-
tions to the God whom the Com
munists and their intellectual
allies deny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Look Before You BUY

We are advised and more TO buy by the
brand name" TO be sure Of what We are receiving
We are told that purchasing in this manner assures
ns Of obtaining just exactly what we want II in
sures US against substitutes.
This is all very nice and handy, and we subscribe
TO IT, But il can be carried too far in some applca
tons The old dctum. "A rose by any other
etc" still holds even in reverse You will never be
able TO change the contents of the by altering
the title on its label Atheistic Communism will al.
ways be just that. no matter what you call II
II is discouraginR TO find that some people, who
should know better. acting and speaking IN such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

recognized - increasingly so as
time goes on-as one of the
greatest men in the history Of
the American republic.
HistorY-Msking Defense
The Life of James Cardinal
Gibbons" by Father John Tracy
Ellis of the Catholic University
Of America q vols, 1880 pages,
Bruce. S1750) is probably the
most Important single publica-
ton in the field of American Ca
tholic church history - even
more important than the pioneer
biographies of Archbishop Car
roll and Bishop England by the
late Monsignor Peter Guilday.
IT firmly establishes Father FL
lis reputation as the leading au-
thority in this neglected field of
study
The relationship between
Cardinal Gibbons and Philip
Murray will be Immediately ap-
parent to anyone reading Faith
er Ellis scholarly summary
(Chapter XII, Volume y of the
Cardinals history-making de
fense of the Knights of Labor at
the end of the 10Th century
The Knights Of Labor move
ment immediate forerunner
of the present-day American la
bor movement-was under sus-
piciou as a secret society AS
such il might have been con
demned by the Holy See had 1t
not been for the far-sighted per-
sonal Intervention of Cardinal
Gibbons, eliminated in his Gel
ebrated memorial address to Car
dinal Simeoni, Prefect of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
INQUIRY CORNER
Why Don Catholic
Priests Marry?

with the idea of penance, which
is appropriate for a remen1-
brance of Good Friday, and CIV
ing up meat is an apt and uni
versal object of such self-denial.
@. Was not Christ a Christian
Scientist?
A. No. Christian Science was
founded by Mary Baker Eddy in
1875, as any reliable reference
work will show leg. Webster's
Biographical Dictionary. Influ-
enced by DIR. Phineas Parkhurst
Quimby she practiced a system
of healing and wrote Science
and Health" Q875) to give ex-
preston to the system she had
evolved. The first church was
founded in 1879 and a pern1a-
nent church organization was
established in 1892. The mir
acles Of Christ we're worked
through His power as Son OF
God, and Christian miracles are
very unlike the faith healing"
of Christian Science.
Q. When is the feast of Bles-
sed Edmund Cdmpton?
A. This brilliant graduate of
Oxford, who returned to Eng.
land to die for the faith is hon.
ored on December first. Honor
ed in his student days by
Queen Elizabeth he was con-
demned and executed because
he would not choose between
the Pope and the Queen.
@. Why must so humtltdttrg
a thing as confession be requtr.
ed of Catholics?
A. The humiliation connected
with confession has the same ex-
planation as that connected with
medical care. Just as health is
the object of q trying examina-
ton or operation, so the SORROW
full presentation of sins has as
its object the health of the soul.
In instituting the Sacrament of
Penance Christ said, Peace be
to you" indicating the purpose
of the Sacrament. In the follow
ing verses He added: Receive
the Holy Spirit; whose sins you
shall forgive, they are forgiven
them; and whose sins you shall
retain, they are retained" The
humiliation impresses us with
the real evil of sin, and serves
as a deterrent to sin, forcing
man to see himself as sinner.
Without confession a vague feel
ing of good will can deceive a
man, or find him cropping his
way without spiritual direction.
The feeling following confession,
if it is sincere and accompanied
by a firm purpose of amend
ment, is that deep peace of soul,
for which Christ instituted the
Sacrament.
Send questions to the Rev. Ed
ward r Hesley, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

will continue to prevail between
The Catholic Church and the
American labor movement. Muir
ray was the perfect combina-
ton of the practical Catholic
and the practical labor leader.
His intense loyalty to the Faith
of his fathers and his equally
intense loyalty to the cause of
organized labor, far from being
in conflict with one another we're
opposites of the same coin. the
former loyalty providing the mo-
tiyation for the latter.
Three days after the untimely
death Of this great. good man"
as Bishop Francis ] Haas res
ferred TO him sffectionately in
his funeral sermon at ST Pauls
Cathedral in Pittsburgh the
long-awaited definitive biogra-
ply of another great American
was published
That man was James Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Of Balti-
more. who for more than a gen
Grafton was the acknowledged
spokesman for Catholicism in
the United States and is widely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

the impact of the United States
on the Balkan immigrant. Later
he became one of the outstand-
ing spokesmen of what is some
times called - euphemistically
the new" Yugoslsvis.
A volume published after
Adamic's death has just come
from the press, The Eagle and
the Roots" II is Adamic's last
journey into Tito's dominions
and, according to the blurb, of
fers the reader the most accur-
ate and complete account of
what Yugoslavia looks like, as
we'll as a comprehensive biogra-
ply of Tito himself.
Same old Story
The book follows the invari-
able Adamic theme of zeal and
praise for the accomplish
ments" of this fervent, Marxist,
non-Soviet Yugoslavia. The most
curious part is that devoted to
the religious question. For one
thing, Adamic quotes extremely
long conversations and puts in
the mouths Of those with whom
he is dealing, lengthy exposi-
tons OF policy and opinion. The
interview with Tito, in which
the matter of Archbishop Stepi-
mac is raised, allows for a dis
QUESTION on the States attitude
toward religion and the clergy
that merits the closest reading
on the part of Catholics every
where. And ii would be excellent
reading for those who live under
the absurd illusion that we are
doing the common cause a serv-
ice by lining up Tito as an ally.
The old nonsense about the
Archbishop of Zagreb as q war
criminal is rehashed with all
the old familiar details: Proof
that Stepinac was a war criminal
existed as far back as 1943 and
1914 before the term war crin1i-
nal was defined and used by the
Allied world The Vatican
wanted US to try Stepinac.
There's reason for the belief that
Stepinac himself murky. cum
ming individual-wanted to be
tried and become a martyr and
an international cause celebre. "
Tito 'Appalledl
Tito and his collaborators con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

hover as their mortal enemy,
they tried to pave the way for
new methods OF infiitration
which could bring pressure on
the new administration. We can
afford to keep our eyes on these
maneuvers. the election has not
ended Red or pro-Red influence
among certain commentators and
other makers OF public opinion
The opening gun, by way OF
direetives in preparation for new
tactics after the election, was
sounded in Political Affairs for
September. II serves to alert us
as to what the Communists are
now up TO. The title of the article
giving the directives is signific-
ant: "On the Question of Sectar
ianism in our Peace Activity"
We might pause to ask: How
many Americans know what sec
tarianism" indicates in Commun-
ist phraseology? That is no un-
important piece of knowledge,
since under the injunction 10
halt "sectarianism" the new dl-
receives are given.
The term can be defined as
such concentration on the reyo-
lutionary goal of the Commun.
ist Party-one of its great tasks
-as to iniure the other ohligs.
tion, the penetration of mass or
carnations, And now we learn
that ii is "sectarianism," for the
Stalinites to ignore the infiltra-
tion of conservative" groups
and organizations. The Septem-
Der instructions even demand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

that the concealed Communists
toork hdnd.in-hdnd l0ith those
toho engage IN criticism of So
met Russia, provided the Reds
can persuade these people to
stand for an immediate cease
fire" in Korea.
This represents new twist
in Communist tactics. Hitherto
their chief concentration has
been on the progressive" organ
izations, such as the Americans
for Democratic Action. The ex-
tensive space devoted in the
DAILY Worker TO these groups
has been in itself an indication
OF how much work has gone in
to influencing them. We can
now take 1t for granted, howev-
er, that the Stalinites and their
friends will seek TO inDdde those
fields closer to the dominant po-
liticdl tendency In Washington.
Let as take note that the con
seryative women's organizations,
"Right-led unions" and profeS-
sionaI and intellectual groups of
decidedly non-radical persua-
tion are singled out for special
attention. These are to be infil-
trated, the Red hope being that
they can then be directed toward
influencing Washington circles
along the path the Kremlin
wants followed.
Cease Fire cover.Up
We may inquire as to why
Stains followers are so intent
on obtaining cease fire in
Korea while negotiations still
drag on. The Red attack on "brut.
al American aerial lombard
ment." both in the September
directives and in other Red or.
ganS. tells US why. The Com
munistS hope to repeat their
China performance in which they
used the cover of truce to, build
up their forces without being
harrassed in the fulfillment of
that task. They count on the deep
peace sentiments of the Ameri-
can people to AID them IN this