davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

active, IS strong enough to build
a new world
The first task is to protect what
we haye-to hold back the Com
munist barbarians.
Therefore the Holy Father ap-
proves of preparedness - of de
fenses against atheist military ag-
gression.
The occasion chosen by the Pope
for his new condemnation of
pacificism strikes me as specially
significant
He was speaking to the delegates
of Pax Christi.
Pax Christi The Peace of
ChriSt"-is a world wide crusade
of prayer for peace.
But the Holy Father made plain
that prayer alone is not enough.
Prayer must emerge in Christian
thinking and Christian living.
That means action for justice
and charity action emanating
from a soul properly disposed, and
an intellect judging rightly.
Therefore, TO these men and
women who pray for peaee-and
what right-thinking person does
not?-Pope Plus said:
Those who, although peaceful,
are attacked, have both the right
and duty to defend themselves. No
state or group of states may quiet
ly accept political slavery and eco
nomic ruin. They must assure the
common defense of the common
good of their peoples"
AT this point, it seems to me, the
Holy Father is asking the pacifists
10 make a sacrifice fer peace. II is
a sacrifice most difficult for some
admirable people to make.
The Pope is asking the pacifists
to sacrifice their personal opinion
because it is in error, and to ac-
cept instead one of the truths
which the Holy See has repeatedly
stressed.
That truth was set forth long
ago by ST. Thomas Aquinas. He
said that although the Christian
soul hates violence and is dispos-
ed to turn the other cheek, never
theless the Christian sometimes
has the duty of using force to put
down unjust attack-for his own
good, for society's good, and for
the good even of the aggreSsor.
Are the pacifiSts prepared TO
sacrifice their error? win they
face the fact that Christian war.
rior's defense ofNjuStiee is prayer
most acceptable to God?
There are others from whom the
Pope asks sacrifices. He says we
must stop nursing past grievances
against this nation or that. We
can all search our hearts to see
whether any such rancorS lurk
there.
Give them up, says the Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

LONDON - (NC) ~ Increasing
numbers Of diocesan and order
priests are being secretly arrested
by the Security Police in commun-
ist Poland, informed sources here
disclose.
During recent months. those
known to have been arrested in
clude Father Prainer. chancellor
OF the Wloclawek Diocese; Father
kowalski. OS.B., of Tyniec we'll
known authority on the liturgy;
and Father Adamezyk, rector of
Katowice cathedral, taken n [ o
custody for the crime" of not de-
claring to government authorities
an American dollar he received in
the Sunday collection.
Also recently arrested was
Father Slomkowski. former rector
of the Catholic University in Lub-
lin, whose brother, a lsyman, also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Peace For The Doing

Only thus can we create the atmos-
phere in whicn a firm peace is
possible. There must be no blam-
ing Of present generations for sins
of their fathers.
Hatred between nations, said the
Holy Father, rs always an absurd,
cruel injustice, unworthy of man."
OF course it is. 1t is as absurd
and cruel as hating a son because
his father did us an injustice 1t
is of a piece with the ignorance
and ung0dliness of Kentucky
mountain feud.
The Holy Father invites us TO
stop being petty, mean, suspicious
and resentful. He invites us in
stead to be big with the big-mind-
edness and the big.heartedness OF
the children of God.
Are we willing to sacrifice our
smallness? Are we willing to give
up the sour and sinful luxury of
being hateful, and instead be love
full and trustful?
Finally, the Holy Father
promised all the strength and
prayers of the Church to those
who strive for the unity of Europe,
which is the heart of the unity of
Christendom.
From his position as spiritual
1 a Their, he stretched forth his
hands to all nations and begged
them to see themselves for what
they are-members of the family
of nations, all brothers under the
Fatherhood of Gcd.
That way lies peace. In that
union lies the strength that can
preserve Christendom, and put
down the atheist aggressors, and
restore the world Are We manly
enough and womanly enough 10
walk that way?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Red Poland Marks Ne,u Order
By Secret Arrests Of Clergy
Steps Up Drive To Discredit Reactionary Priests And
Build Up Confidence In Patriots

was taken into custody. In July,
Mother BeniRna, of the Congrega-
tion of the Holy Family of Nazar-
eth, was arrested in connection
with the case of Bishop Czeslav
Kaczmarek of Kielce, who is still
in prison.
The apparent aim of the COM
munist regime is to throw fear
into the clergy and force them to
become subservient to its aims.
However in Warsaw, a recent
conference. of the so-called priests
commission in connection with the
Union of Fighters for Freedom
and Democracy, drew not more
than score Of patriotic" priests.
The conference debated ways in
which the clergy could be mobil-
ized behind the governments pro-
grams
AT subsequent meeting in the
Polish capital, clerical and lay
workers of the state.controlled
"Caritas," special appeal was
drafted calling for the fullest pos
sible participation of all pro
gressive" Catholics in the National
Front
Polish Catholics have been alert.
ed TO attempts by the progress
ives" of "Caritas" to bring about
full communist control of the edu-
cation and training of the young,
and against propaganda which por-
trays the Church as an enemy of
progress and the cause of the
caiamites which have befalten Pol
and in the course of centuries.
One medium of this propaganda
is the Ksiadz Obywatel Priest Cit
izen), published by the patriotic"
priests of Warsaw A recent ar
ticle stated. "Only now, in the pres
ent communist constitution is there
apparent a truly Christian text.
The Constitution OF the Polish Peo-
pies Republic has taken from Pol
and's history whatever was most
noble and progressive, therefore.
whatever was Christian not only in
form but in spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Msgr. Honore Van Waeysn.
bsrshs. rector OF Lovvain Uni.
vsrsifY. Belgium. arriving in the
United States by plane. Louvsin
University is sponsoring the
establishment Of the first coloni.
al university in ths Belgian Con.
90. The Monsisnor came here TO
discuss the problems of founding
the new university with reetors
OF Catholic universities in the
United States. He will visit
Washington. Providence, Boston
and Quebec. where he will pre-
side at q meeting of reetors OF
Catholic universities INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

r o r I h e
steenth tim e
Pope Plus XII
h a S reminded
us that if we
really W a n |
peace, we can
have if
Even in our
t e + r i b ! Q
times, Christen
dom, If united
and brave and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

BURKE, Joseph P. 81, 80 S. 6th
street, Columbus. Sept. 81, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: several
nieces and nephews.
McG0NAGLE, Patrick A., 50, De
troit, Mich. Sept. l9, 81. Joseph's
Priory. Somerset. Survivors. a bro
ther and three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

MAIBERGER, Louella, 81, Frank
lin Park West, Columbus, Sept. "a,
Holy Rosary church.
AMANN, George O., IS, SOC S.
Wayne avenue, Columbus, Sept 25,
st. Aloysius church. Survivors. his
wife, Catherine; two sons, two
grandchildren and a nephew.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
All Complete With REMOVABLE, SEPARATE
ONE.PIEcE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

Sofas with such magnificent styling with
such expensive upholsteries .. usually cost
almost $158 to make :. but for this sale at
Goldenberg's they're tagged at just $158 !.
just because the nationally known maker closed
out the complete assortment of out-of-this-
Evening star., 1952-07-16

world covers. Many are one of a kind .. . all are
the custom type" priced by decorators Choose
from modern and conventional patterns ..
choose from rich dark shades and light tones
.. but choose early tomorrow.
Goldenbere's Furniture, Fourth Floor, 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Slight Irregs.!

The slight imperfections will not mar the
wear or the beauty and you effect a
tremendous saving at these low prices.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
draSfcalIy Y


Here's the pick Of our winter collection at the lowest prices in
years Here's your opportunity to invest in fine furrmmed
coat for the remaining winter months and for the winters to
Every coat from Stock every coat 1909 WOOL
uxuriousy lined and nterned Every coat an advanced
STYLE you many winters Sizes for Juniors and Misses
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Alexandra Club
Benefit Porty

The Alexandria Junior Woman's
Club will give a bridge party and
fashion show for the benefit Of
the Alexandria Visiting Nurse
Service February Is In the Alex
|andria Recreation Center.
Fashions for both men and
women will be modelled by Alex
andria citizens, including hus-
bands of club members. Among
models who will show the latest
fashions for women will be Mrs.
Ross F. Hunt, Mrs. Frances H.
Fannon, Miss Marilyn Blackwell.
Miss Luneil Hathcote and Mrs.
Pricilla Westerveld.
Mrs. William Feeney Is chair
man of the event and will be
assisted by Miss Katherine Fell
lows. Miss Mary Youry, Miss Anne
Hellmuth, Mrs. Jack Wheatley.
Mrs. William S. Banks and Miss
Harriet Hammond.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Hammond Of 18 West Oak
street, Alexandria. .,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
St. Joseph's
.AIunnnue Tea

About $50 senior girl high school
students in the local area. and
their parents, will be guests of the
Washington Chapter OF st. 10.
seph's College, Emmitsburg. Nd.
at a tea to be given Sunday after
noon in st. Vincent's Home,
Fourth and Charming streets NE.
Members Of the college faculty
will be present to acquaint those
present with the scholastic and
social aspects Of st. Joseph's.
Arrangement committee mem
bers. include Mrs. Carl I. Mills,
chairman, and Mrs. George B.
Stinchcomb, chapter president.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Worsteray Multi : Check,
with every detail done by
hand. The jacket is fully
lined with luxury crepe.
In shades of tan or grey,
sizes from 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Course
Combines
Wo Arts

The YWCA announces spe-
cial Thursday evening series OF
lecture discussions under the head
ing eWorld Today" beginning
Thursday. February Z, at the
Seventeenth and K streets adult
education center.
There are two parts to the series
touching on the vital life Of today
In the fields Of art and literature.
At Z pm, Mime. Carlette De
Janosi will trace modern art
trends from sources in the past
through the ever-increasing popu-
lar surrealist movement. giving
special emphasis TO the younger
generation Of artists now living
in America and Europe. Thee
discussions will be illustrated with
rare slides from the Gallatin col-
lection, Philadelphia Museum Of
Art. Nine. De Janosi is a Partisan
with art training from five. world
universities.
At 8 pm, literature from great
books" will be under discussion
led by DR.. ,Wolfgang Seiferth.
former professor Of humanitieS,
Syracuse University. This series
has the unique feature Of tracing
a single theme through great
books" the theme Of mans own
Idea Of his place in the universe
as revealed through the ages in
the works Of Dante, Marlowe.
Goethe, Melville, Balzac, Zola,
Dostoievsky, Tolstoy, T. s. Eliot
and Allan Paton's "Cry the Be-
loved Country" Reservations or
further information may be had
by calling Metropolitan 2100. Ex-
tension "a.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Child and
Free Play
By Angelo Potri

There should be a time In the
day when children can feel free
to play. BY free / do not mean
that they are to run wild, doing
what comes into their heads re-
|gardless of consequences to them
and to other people. What I do
mean is that once they are placed
lin a safe place, under wise super
vision, with a choice Of play ma
lterials and games, they should
lbe left free to choose their games
and play them as they desire.
Children Of all ages need to re-
lease tensions. get rid of III feel
ing and fatigue. The best way
to do this is natures way with
her young, play. When children
lin a playground are directed by
Ia supervisor as to what they shall
play and how they shall play 1t SO
that they feel another's .wiI
directing them and not their own.
they are not playing. They are
working and piling up the IA
ltigues and resentments that we
hoped they would release.
There is one thing worse thar
all others in this respect and that
| is the drill still used in somt
schools and Fairgrounds under
the name OF play. That is ne
play. It is very. exhausting work
and when it comes to the close Of
| Q school session 1t is the last
straw on the back Of an over
Iburdened child. Such drills are
of questionable value and shoule
not take the children's recesseS
which are their free time.
The element we would empha.
size in the play hour is the crea.
tive side of play. When little
girls play house they are calling
on their creative powers. much tc
their advantage. When boys play
cowboys, hunt the hare, wher
they go camping. they play crea.
lively and so enlarge their ex.
periences and enrich their lives
INo such values lie in much Of
directed play.
Freedom Of choice Is Of great
value here. The supervisor whit
says, "What do you want to pla.
today" and, when told, says
Good. Go to it." and having
seen the play under way retire'
Ito the background, Is doing goos
Ito the children and to himself
Nothing wearies an adult so soor
and so thoroughly as trying t.
lplay q game with young children
Let them do the playing.
There are days when children
must be indoors. We should pro
vide for those occasions by plan
ming play that lends itself easil!
to the house or the playroom
IDramatics are just the thing
IThey offer full choice. full free
dom Of expression, rich opportu
nifty for creative imagination ant
depression. They take on addet
Iluster when there are costume
lon hand. These are not theatri
Ical. Just odds and ends collected
here and there like hats. ribbons
feathers, draperies. The play
teachers know all about that, ane
so do mothers who have trunk!
in an attic.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
10th Century Club

The monthly meeting Of the
Twentieth Century Club will be
held at IL a. m. tomorrow with
DR.. Elizabeth Morrissy Of the
College of Notre Dame. Baltimore.
as guest speaker. She will dis
cuSs, World Un dersta n ding
Among People"
Miss Marietta Vogel, q graduate
of the State Academy Of Music,
Vienna, Austria, will entertain
with piano selections.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Inner Wheel -. es,5. !. !.
Valentine Party

Members of the Inner Wheel OF
Washington will give a Valentine
party for their Rotarian husbands
at 1915 pm. Friday. at the May.
flower Hotel.
Entertainment will feature 9
musical program built around q
short skit written by Mrs. Eugene
C. Gott, jr., program chairman
Participants in the play will be
Mrs. George M. Ferris, Mrs
Joseph c. Monaghan. Miss Susan
Lloyd and Warren w. Grimes.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY BETSY cAsWELL
ARTICLE.


from A. M. a.. Falls Church,
Here is the companion piece to
What Is a Boy?
What rs 4 Grip
Little girls are the incest things
that can happen to people. they
are born with q little BIT Of angel
shine about them and though it
wears thin sometimes, there IS al
ways enough left to lasso your
heart even when they are sitting
In the mud. or kicking on the front
door. or parading up the street in
your best clothes.
A little girl can be sweeter fand
badder) oftener than any one else
in the world. She can litter
around. and stomp. and make
funny noises that frazzle your
nerves. yet Just when you open
your mouth. she stands there de-
lnure with that special look in
her eyes. A girl is Innocence
playing In the mud. Beauty stand
ing on its head, and Motherhood
dragging q doll by the foot.
Girls are available ii five
colors BLACK, white, red. yellow or
brown, vet Mother Nature always
manages to select your favorite
color when YOU place your order.
They disprove the law Of supply
and demand there are millions OF
little girls. but each Is as precious
as rubies.
God bofrows from many animals
to make a little girl. He uses the
song Of q bird. the squeal Of q pig,
the stubbornness Of q mule. the
antics Of a monkey. the spryness
of q grasshopper, the curiosity OF
10 cat, the speed Of q gazelle. the
slyness Of q fox. the softness Of a
kitten and to top it all or he adds
the mysterious mind Of . woman.
A little girl likes new shoes
pretty dresses, small animals. first
grade, noise makers, the girl next
door, dolls, make-believe, dancing
lessons, ice cream, kitchens, color
ing books, makeup, cans Of water
going visiting, tea parties and one
boy. She doesn't care so much for
visitors, boys In general, large
dogs. church services. straight
chairs, vegetables-Snow suits. OF
staying in the front yard. She is
loudest when you are thinking
the prettiest when she has pro-
voked you, the busiest at bedtime
the quietest when you want to
show her of and the most flirta-
tious when she absolutely must
not get the best Of you again.
Who else can cause you more
grief. joy, irritation, satisfaction
embarrassment and genuine de-
light than this combination OF
Eve, Salome and Florence Night
|ingale? She can muss up your
home, your hair and your dignity
spend your money. your time
and your temper-then just when
your patience is ready to crack
her sunshine peeks through and
you've lost again.
Yet, she is q nerye-rackine
nuisance, just a noisy bundle Of
mischief. But when your dreams
tumble down and the world Is a
mess-when 1t seems you are
pretty much Of a fool after all
she can make you king when
she climbs on your knees and
whispers, II love you best of
ALL" . ALAN BECK.
- s+s j. -, - -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Luncheon Planned

A luncheon meeting Of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will be held a.
noon Friday at the church.
Circle -Four, Of which Mrs. D. M
Carver is chairman. will serve the
luncheon. A musical program will
include o piano recital by Sinclair
Davis.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BATHROOM FLOOR?
,HAKES2

from Mrs. J. M. A.. Vienno.)
Could someone please tell me
how to get white bathroom floor
tile really white? We have a new
house. but our tile has always
been dull looking and has a dirty
appearance. I have tried muriatie
acid, borax, etc. It Is possible
stained it by using too much acid
or didn't use enough?
What causes my cakes to fall In
the middle after I take them from
the oven?
Evening star., 1952-02-06
PARAKEETS?
from Mrs. w. H. NJ,
Chepy Chase

i Perhaps one Of you can help mi
|out with q few suggestions about
1.-The care and training OF parakeets
II received q lovely green parakeed
flor Christmas. He was purchased
from q pet shop and ! estimate
This age to be about 8 or 4 months
ALTHOUGH he seems to be tame
enough It's impossible TO touch o.
Ipat him without being pecked
How can ! train my bird to perch
lon my finger? Also, what is the
proper method cleaning them o.
providing means by which they
Ican bath themselves. ] under.
stand these birds can be taught
Ito speak. How would it be pos
lsible to train them in this man.
lner? Any and all suggestions viii
Ibe greatly appreciated as I am
VERY anxious to make q manage.
liable pet Of my parakeet.
+ 4 i \
INSTRUCTIONS.
From Mrs. A. A. E.. AlerdndriGj
I enjoy reading this page ovel
lso much and see that other people
Iare helped every day. Now. + an
lin need Of help. 7 have q Bucills
hooked rug pattern. size 30x54, No
I7359-M. which I purchased at one
lof the large department stores anc
THE instructions were missing and
lthey had no more. II any one
knows where I might obtain this
chart I would certainly appre.
|ciate it.
BILLINGS. MONT?
from Mrs. d. e. M, Arlington
I would like to know about
Billings. Mont. ! would like tt
know something Of its climate
culture, real estate. schools anc
the like. When my husband Il
released from service this summer
we intend to leave Washington
and would like some idea of what
Billings is like today, 30 we car
plan ahead.
We will be travelling with a very
small child and your recent
articles on travelling with a new
child have been interesting anc
encouraging.
Il ..- - ~ p y
! RAISIN PIE.
From Mrs. A. o., Lorton)
/ This is q. tangy raisin, pie, but
1--we find it satisfactory. I fine
|adding 2 tablespoons cornstarcf
makes a more solid filling, If de.
sired. Two cups raisins. Q cup.
water, A cup sugar. 2 tablespoon.
lcider (vinegar), u teaspoon cloves
ground, / teaspoon cinnamon
! u teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons
butter. Make pastry enough fol
9-inch crusts. Combine all in.
lgredients and bring to a boil anc
simmer for Q minutes. Pour intt
pastry lined pan and cover witt
crust. Cut into 8 helpings.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Rayon Rib Suit, an excit-
ing new texture for all
seasons of the year, all
hours Of the day. Choose
navy, grey, blue. Sizes
from 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Striped Jacket with solid
trim to echo the solid
skirt. This crisp, rich
looking rayon comes in
versatile grey or tan,
sizes from 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Master Plan for Asia,

Western observers believe the
current Moscow talks aim at set
ting up a Soviet Chinese master
plan for the future Of Asia. Mon
golia's possible role in the scheme
is obscure.
The Red China delegation to
the conversations arrived here
August II. It includes military
diplomatic and economic officials
of the Peiping regime.
The Mongolian Peoples Repub.
lic-also known as Outer Mon
golia-is considered a Soviet satel.
lite, but was once a dependency
of the Chinese empire.
Outer Mongolia proclaimed its
independence of China in 1911
After a stormy history. a revolu.
ton in 1924 set up the Mongo
Peoples Republic, modelled on So.
Wet lines.
In August, 1945, Nationalist
China and the Soviet Union signed
a treaty which recognized the
independence of Outer Mongolia
Six months later the Mongoliar
government signed a friendship
and mutual aid treaty with tht
Russians.
The population Of the country
in 1945 was 494 800, most of then
nomads living a pastoral life ir
the mostly desert land.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Gun Dealers Confirm Requests
II Eor Pistols for GIs in Korea

Washington gun dealers said
today requests for sidearms to
send to GIs in Korea paralleled
Nation wide reports discussed ir
the current issue of Bluebook
Magazine.
The Army. however. issued g
stiff rotor to the magazines
charge that "too many men have
been killed in Korea because they
were not allowed to carry pistols
to defend themselves at close
quarters.
1.-THE Pentagon ridicules these
reports and says that pistols are
only for Officers and gentlemen
the magazine added.
An Army spokesman declared
Each soldier cannot be a walk.
ing arsenal. using. carrying and
maintaining several weapons in
cluding the appropriate ammuni.
tion for each. Therefore. he is 6
member of a team which has al
the weapons needed.
Not Aware of Requests.
"The theater commander Il
authorized to request, If he feels
it justified by reports from Korea
that pistols be issued to all en-.
listed men, and they would be sup.
piled. Significantly. no such re.
quest has been made. The
Army is not aware that enlisted
men are 'deluging' friends anc