davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

/ CGSt, DUL yOu
don't get much on Sunday after
noon when they pass out the
checks for 72 holes"
A spectator asked Bolt If he
competed in the driving contests
and he replied. mo chance. Ole
Toms not going out there and
take a chance on throwing his
back out, or running his swing for
that kind of money.
"You very seldom find any Of
the top money winners in the
driving contests" Bolt added.
I"Once in a while Snead or Mid
dlecoff will hit. but very seldom.
Too much risk"
Harvey Raynor. the PGA tour
nament boss. confirmed Bolts
statement. IT'S usually the same
bunch" Raynor said. "Ander-
son, maybe Bill Nary. Buddy Lutz,
Max Evans and then there're al
ways a few local hot-shots. But
not the top 20 money winners un-
less they're feeling particularly
good. or somebody gets their
dander up"
Raynor added that when Billy
Collins won the $100 for a 334-
yard clout here last Wednesday
it was the first time this year
chat a player not from the circuit
had won. Anderson had taker
seven straight before Lutz broke
his streak at Albany
+ 4 \
Bolt was saying that he ha'
been doing a pretty good lob o.
keeping out of trouble since The
Tam O'Shanter tournament ir
Chicago. He had a fuss with the
PGA officials there and they tool
him off the team of American
pros that met the Canadians.
II told 'em off after that ALI
American tournament" Tom wa
saying. Bolt was the leader aftel
. three rounds and part Of the las
round was played in a pourirs
rain. Bolt was a late starter ane
, he claims he had to play the las
five holes in rain, mud and semi
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Injured Detroit HuIfbuck
Leaves Dallas Hospital
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Sept. 13.-Don Doll.
defensive back of the Detroit
Lions, who suffered a conclusion
in last nights Dallas-Detroit ex-
hibition game, was able to leave
the hospital this afternoon. Doll
was injured in a pile-up play.
The halfback will rejoin Detroit
at Norman, Okla. tomorrow. De-
troit plays the Washington Red
skins there next week.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Continued from Page CID

every hole. But when Andy did
manage to keep the ball in the
fairway, he was top man. An
derson's wildness finally caught
up with him and he slipped to a
IS after a pair of 70s.
Snead caught Bulla on the
third hole with a birdie. but Sam
missed the fourth green and had
his only bogey of the day. Start
ing with his bride on the third.
he birdied each. odd hole-the
fifth, seventh, ninth and eleventh
until on the 18th when he left
an 18-footer short Of the cup.
Snead needs only par u to-
morrow to beat the 279 totals by
Lloyd Mangrum and Middlecoff
that have won this event in the
past two years. He should be
equal to the task, as even Sam
admitted after his round today
that he, was playing fairly good. :"
Kroll Gets Eagle on 14th.
Kroll's big shot of the day was
spoon to the par five 14th green
that settled seven feet from the
cup. He knocked in the putt for an
eagle 3 and picked up two shots on
Snead on that hole.
Jerry Barber. the little guy who
won $1,000 second-place money
here last year, fired a SO to jump
to a tie for seventh with Skee
Riegel, the first day co-leader with
Ia 68. The 214 shooters include
IGeorge Fazio. who has been play
ling beautiful golf with a 71-71-72
without making any long puts.
Tomorrows pairings will find all
of the leaders able to keep track OF
each other, and are favorable to
any Washingtonians who might
want to see the finish. Snead is
in the last threesome at 1925 with
Oliver and Clark. Kroll, Stewart
and Bulla will be just 10 minutes
ahead.
The Middle Atlantic pros will be
lucky to get into the money.
Charley Bassler, whose three-over-
par six on the 18th on Friday is
going to cost him money, played
his first sub-par round at II and
| is at 217. one stroke ahead OF
Andy Gibson, the c. c. Of Mary
land pro.
Joe La Sale of Bethesda played
two-under-par golf for 10 holes
but lost a chance to win low anna
teur honors when he slipped to 76
The amateur leaders are Ted
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Dodgers Buy Rieht-Honder

BROOKLYN, Sept. 13 (P.-
Continuing. their manhunt to
bolster their wobbly pitching
corps, the Dodgers today an
nounced the purchase of Ron
Negray. right-handed pitcher,
from their st. Paul farm. Negray,
%, won II and lost seven in the
American Association. He will join
the Dodgers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Negro Girls Will Wrest|e
In Griffith Stadium Show

Two Negro girl wrestlers will
make their first appearance in
Washington on the September "a
show at Griffith Stadium. They
are Ethel johnson and Kathleen
Wimbley.
The main event will be Lou
Thesz defending his heavyweight
championship against Antonino
Rocca.
The regular Wednesday night
show this week indoors at Turner's
Arena matches Lu Kim against
Gene Stanlee in the feature.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
$500 Stock Race 10 Head
Lanham Program Friday

A 100-lap, 25-mile feature with
$500 for the winner heads the Fri
day night stock car racing pro-
gram at West Lanham Speedway.
The enlarged program also will
have 25-lap sportsman's car race
and qualifying heats will be for IL
laps.
Sam MALACHI, winner of the
100" at Lanham last year, will be
back. along with such other stars
as Lou johnson, Bill Pfister and
Ken Marriott.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Eastern open
and knocked 1t
a mile high,
but only about
100 yards out.
Tommy Bolt
was watching
a n d S a ! d,
That's W h a t
t h a t reputa-
ton as a long
hitter does for
you. If you're
lucky, you pick
up 500 in the
driving con =
Evening star., 1952-09-14
PITCHING.
Football Team Called

Candidates for the Silver Spring
A. c. unlimited football team are
invited to try out at today's prac-
tice Starting at pm. at Blair
High School, Field.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Sfaff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Andy
Anderson, new king of the long
hitters. took a lusty Iunge ait his
tee shot on the first hole Of the
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Sam Sneod Three StrokesAheod
After 81 Holes in Eastern Open

Bishop. the former National Anna
teur champion, and Bill Cole,
Baltimore links player, with 223s,
including a 10 by Cole today.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

are Admiral A. H. Van Keuren,
vice president; Archie r. Sabin,
Columbia, vice president; Richard
w. Lawrence, Syracuse. secretary,
and Clarence A. Arata, Greater
National Capital Committee.
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Good Results Bad Methods

II is strange the way men and nations change
their principles with the passing of centuries
and even decades. This makes it all the more nee
essary that there be an nfallible guide in morality,
lest men change their standards because OF some
present opportunity. Look at the old saying, THE
end iuStifies the means" There was time when
the Church had TO continually defend herself
against the accusation that she followed this prn
Ciple This saying would have us believe that il is
all right to use bad methods to accomplish good
results And the Church was accused of following
this policy
II is odd therefore that in our day there arc
those who crticise the Church as being narrow
and obscurantist for not agreeing that good ends
can justify bad means. Thus last year the Pope
was strongly criticized when he explained that the
good end Of a mothers survival cannot Justify the
bad means of infanticde The Church is also being
criticized for holding the position that the good
end of reducing malnutriti0n and infant mortality
in India, to name one place, cannot warrant the
means of birth control And the critics holding
this position even if birth control is admitted
as an evil means.
II is amazing how this criticism of the Church
takes queer turns In Canada. for instance, the
Church is criticized as having promoted the growth
of the French Catholic population by advocating
large families Voices raised at this because the
population in the French-speaking and predomn-
antly Catholic provinces has been increasing at
more rapid rate than the ProteStants further west
While the Church is condemned for endeaVoring to
build up her membership by opposing birth CON
troll as in Canada, il is strange that she op
poses any movement to promote birth control in
countries like India where the population cannot
be called Catholic OF even Christian.
The world can be grateful that the Church con
stantly stands for sound moral standards, whether
they seem to be TO her advantage not. She knows
that eventually they will be for the spiritual and
material welfare of all men She cannot accept the
principle that good ends justify the means of bad
means.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

rect its fortunes is indicative of a fundamental
weakness in the people who enjoy the greatest
opportunity for self government of any nation on
this earth Again don't misunderstood The feverish
interest is wonderful and audable thing. II is the
fact that it appears and disappears with such regu
larity that we decry.
Why wait until election year TO become steam
ed up about the political situation? Why wait for
three years to become actively interested and en-
gagged in helping form the political destiny of the
country? Is all won or lost with the flip of coin
when the final vote is counted in November? II
would appear So
person who takes an interest in the state of the
country active interest that is only at the time
of election and then spends the next few years until
the next election either riding VIGOROUSLY the crest
of the wave of victory or bemoaning the ship-wreck
of all his hopes drowned in defeat is beying the
statement that this is government BY the people
1t is government by the peope-not just every
four years-every single day If all of those who now
are actively engaged in working for a cause would
pledge themselves to remain just as active from next
November onward the political fortunes of this
country could not help but rise to new and more
glorious heights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
For Ready Reference

the right of labor TO organize,
81 continuation of the National
War Labor Board, for this and
other purposes affecting the re
lations of employers and en-
ployes; 81 a national employ
ment service; y public housing
for the working classes; 81 no
general reduction of wartime
wages and long distance pro
gram of increasing them, not on
ly for the benefit of labor but in
order to bring about that gen
eral prosperity which cannot be
maintained without a wide dis
tribution of purchasing power
among the masses; 81 prevention
of excessive profits and incomes
through regulation of rates
which allows the owners of pub
lie utilities only a fair rate of
return on their actual invest
ment, and through progressive
taxes on inheritance and income,
and excess profits; l0l partici-
patton of labor in management
and a wider distribution of own
ership through cooperative enter
priSeS and worker ownership in
the stock of corporations; ID eff
fective control of monopolies,
even by the method of govern
ment competition if that should
prove necessary.
"Of these eleven proposals,
all but the tenth have been Who'll
ly or partially translated into
fact.
Family OF Peoples
From The Church and Social
Order a statement of the Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Homes Away From Home

once again The Bishop has called to our aten.
ton the necessity OF providing suitable and re-
spectacle means to enable the aged and infirm Of
the Diocese to live out the remainder of their years
in peace and comfort
There is an obligation IN charity placed upon
ell Of us that these good people are well taken
care OF and have the means 10 live out their lives
in a Catholic atmosphere in place that is really
"home away from home
Seeing the great need for providing suitable
home for the aged and nfrm Of the Diocese who
had other home Bishop Ready established ST.
Raphaels on Roxbury road. Columbus, in 1948 II
was opened in January OF l049. Three months
later ST. Rta's East Broad street, Columbus, was
opened to perform similar function in the Diocese.
For the past three and half years since that time
these homes have done unique service to the Dt-
ocese and the community and have given untold
happiness to hundreds OF people,
Under the direction Of the Bishop and staiied by
the Carmelite Sisters for tho Aged and nfrm these
two homes have enabled the Diocese as whole TO
perform two great corporal works of mercy works
very dear to the Heart of Our Divine Lord
Our L0ni said that even cup Of cool water given
In His Name would not 90 unrewarded How can
fail to be generous, then in response to the
Bishops appea-seeing the golden opportunity
that is afforded us in sharing this great work of
the DioceSe2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
WASHINCTON LETTER
4 Message For The World

of Soviet Russia, and some who
speak of waging "a preventive
war" against Russia-by which
they mean striking Russia first.
II is possible that we will hear
repetition of these sugges-
tions in this country in the heat
of the election campaigns to be
waged this autumn and fall.
The long-suffering Russian
peoples, who must be distin-
guished from their ruthless
rulers, would be the ones to
suffer most in any large-scale
atomic bombing of their coun-
try. They would also be the
ones to suffer most in pre-
ventive war, or military "cru-
sade", waged against their
homeland, Either such action
would, undoubtedly, ignite
World War III into flaming
reality.
II is a course of patience and
Christian understanding tn a t
the Holy Father pursues, and
which he indicates as a path for
the Christian world to follow.
"And if some peoples, be-
cause deceived by lies and caIu-
mnies. profess open hostility
toward U.s." he writes, I'VE
cherish for them a greater pity
and more ardent love. I'm
doubtedly We have condemned
and rejected. as the duty of
Our office demands, the errors
which the promoters of atheiS-
tic communism teach and try
to propagate to the greatest
detriment and misfortune OF
the citizens, but the persons
who are in error, not only do
We not turn them away, but
We desire that they should re
turn to truth and to the right
path"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
The France of the Cure OARS

The arrest of the communist leader of France
some weeks ago and the continuing effort of the
government Of that nation 10 reduce the power and
influence OF the Reds is in striking contrast to the
position of the French civil authorities in the days of
the sanity Cure dArs whose feast will be OBJ
served tomorrow. Early this summer the French
government arrested the recognized communist
leader in that nation. Apparently the French po-
litca leaders now feel strong enough to take stern
measures against the Reds in their midst
II is now known to the French what communist
rule would mean. The usual pattern followed by
the Reds is of persecution of religion and
denial Of any and all freedoms Most OF the French
people now realize this and the government feels
strong enough to be firm with the communists.
But what has this to do with the Cure dArs?
Simply this that in his time the shoe on the
other foot. The government was itself in the position
of prosecuting religion and OF denying freedoms
TO many OF its citizens. reading of the life OF
the Cure reveals the severity of that persecution
Priests who refused TO take the sehismatical oath
demanded by the civil constitution were hunted
and prosecuted and driven into exile. Members OF
the clergy who refused to take the oath ran The
risk of arrest and execution without the possibility
of an appeal and this within "a hours
This sounds a great deal like tho communist
terror of our day. No doubt ST. John Baptist Wan
ney, the Cure dArs is praying for his beloved coun
try that II is now on the side OF Justice and freedom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

conflict broke out" he did
everything within his power
that discords might be healed
with an equitable and just
peace"
Never, even at that time,
the Sovereign Pontiff adds, did
there come from Our lips
word that could have seemed to
any belligerent to be unjust or
harsh. We certainly reproaehed,
as was Our duty, every iniquity
and every violation of rights,
but We did this in such a way
as TO avoid with all diligence
whatever might become, even
uniustly, an occasion for the
greater affliction of oppressed
peoples"
Then the Holy Father re-
minds the Russian peoples di-
rectly, and indirectly the whole
world, of fact that seems to
have been forgotten by many.
He refers to the vain attempts
made by the nazi regime back
IN l94l TO enlist the Pope as an
ally in the war against the Sow
ct Union which Hitler sought
to justify as a crusade against
bolshevism.
When pressure was brought
to bear upon Us to give Our
approval in some way, either
verbally or in writing, to the
war undertaken against Russia
in l94l, We never consented to
do so, as We stated clearly on
February 25, l946, in Our allo-
cation to the Sacred College of
Cardinals and to all diplomatic
representatives accredited to
the Holy See"
These two points are of par
ticular interest in these days,
when there are some who advo-
cate large-scale atomic bombing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

bishops and Bishops of the Ad-
ministrative Board of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence:
In the first place there must
be re-established some form of
guild or vocational groups which
will bind men together in society
according to their respective oc-
cupations, thus creating a moral
unity. Secondly there must be
a reform of morals and a pro-
found renewal of the Christian
spirit which must precede the
social reconstruction"
From the encyclical of Pope
Benedict XIV on international
Reconciliation"
"All states should put aside
mutual suspicion and unite in
one sole society or rather family
of peoples, both to guarantee
their own independence and
safeguard order in the civil con-
cert of the peoples. A special
reason, not to mention others,
for forming this society among
the nations is the need general
ly recognized of reducing, if il
is not possible to abolish entire
ly, the enormous military expen-
diture which can no longer be
borne by the state, in order that
in this way murderous and dis
astrous wars may be prevented
and to each people may be assur-
ed, within Just confines, the in
dependence and integrity of its
own territory"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Where Have You Been?

Like the return periodically of the ~ year
locusts seemingly from nowhere the scene is being
crowded with people with a purpose-the
Prass-root politicians And we don't mean 10 imply
that this is a bad sign Their appearance at this
time, however, only serves 10 raise the question,
where have you been for the past three and one.
half years.
Neighborhood meetings being called and arc
well attended. The pros and of every eonceiv-
able political and economic measure arc being dis
cussed - wildly attacked and heatedy defended
Personalities are being microscopiealiy examined
and depending which end OF the microscope you
choose TO look through. are either looming large
the horizon have the appearance of germs, and
are being called such and worse
This feversh and long intermittent interest
in government, its policies and the people who di.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
What Are. Conditions
Of A Just Strike?

his moral life. Converts are res
licences for women who have
dedicated themselves to God,
and there is no reason for their
inspection any more than any
home. The story of Maria Monk
and all such fables of the past
have been disproved, and any
honest American must admit
that any one accused is innocent
until proved guilty. Prejudiced
people have to admit that their
meetings with nuns in hospitals
and schools contradict the wild
stories about converts they have
heard. Any convent would glad
ly permit legitimate inspection
since there is nothing to con-
ceal, but no responsible civil Of
ficial today would even suggest
such action.
Q. What are the conditions
for a just strike?
A. The Encyclicals on social
action from Pope Leo XII (189D
to Pope Plus XI have insisted
upon justice and charity, accept
ing a strike as a last resort. The
conditions may be reduced to
five: a real injustice must ex.
list; prospective gains must ex-
ceed the losses; all other means
must have been tried; there
must be some hope of success;
the strike must be conducted
fairly without violence or fraud.
Every adult Catholic should be
familiar with the important
principles contained in Leo's
"On the Condition of the Work
ing Man ("Rerum Novarum%
and Plus Xrs con the Recon
struction of the Social Order"
193D and "Atheistic Commun-
ism" (193O.
Q. In calling the priest for a
SICK call whdt information
should be gtuen?
A. In case of accidents and
sudden attacks. it may be diff
cult for the person calling the
priest to remain calm, but the
following is the ideal: The per-
son calling should give the name
of the sick person, the exact
address, his status as a Catho-
lie leg. married out of the
church,, and tell whether he is
conscious and able to receive
Holy Communion. He should be
told if there is immediate dan
ger of death, or if the person is
apparently dead. Information re-
garding the family may be i'm
portant where someone is anti
Catholic or does not wish the
priest "to alarm the patient.
Send questions to Inquiry Cor
ner, The Rev. Edward F. Healey,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
INQUIRY CORNER

@. Is 1T not true that there
is more confusion than certninty
about the Vision OF Fdtimd?
A. 1t is not. II is necessary
to recall the reaction of many
to the great miracles of Christ's
life to explain some of the
skepticism regarding Fatima.
Reading careful accounts such
as these contained in 1.-The
Meaning of Fatima" by Father
Martindale, "The Crusade of
Fatima" by Father De march,,
Vision of Fatima" by Father
McGlynn, "Our Lady of Light"
by Father Fonseca removes any
honest readers doubts about the
vision. The essential fact of Our
Lady's appearance and her call
to prayer and penance is beyond
reasonable doubt. Such appari-
tions are not matters that Cath
olics must believe as of the
faith, being private revelations.
The approval of the Church,
including that implied in the
message of the Pope October
81, 1942) conbecrating the world
to the Immaculate Heart does
not include all details connect
ed with the event. Pope Bene-
dict XIV stated the principle:
g the assent of Catholic
Faith to revelations thus ap-
proved is not only not obliga-
tory, but not possible; such rev.
elations demand only an assent
of human credence comformable
with the rules of human pru-
dence which represents them as
probable and piously credible"
Q. Is it fair that ,ge are born
in sin?
A. Original sin is not the
same as personal actual sin. We
are born without the life of God,
sanctifying grace, in our souls,
which we have no right to pos
sess. God offered that destiny
to Adam and his children. For
example, a married man with a
family might be offered great
fortune for himself and each
child by a rich man on certain
conditions. II he deliberately
violates the conditions he can
scarcely say he is cheated of the
fortune. When Christ gave us
second chance in Baptism we
see Gods generosity in offering
this great gift, lost by Adams
rebellious disobedience.
Q. A friend brought up on the
Maria Monk type Of story about
conUentS asks If noe mould per.
NIT inspection of conUentS and
If not, Why not?
A. You might ask your friend
what he would say if someone
came to his home and told him
the visit was to check up on