davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Chinese Reds. ran into trouble
when the Nepalese Communists,
rivals of the Congress Party be-
gan to try to ram the come home
policy" down Congress Party
throats as a forgotten" cam
paign promise.
Premier Now on Spot.
Premier M. c. Koirala, 40-year-
Iold Congress leader and successor
to the Rama despots, is now on as
uneasy a spot as was Gen. Mac
Arthur when he was tagged as
having promised to bring the boys
home by Christmas"
The rice-based economy of
|chronically overpopulated Nepal
has survived the fall of the Rama
class, but there is serious unem-
ployment. The Gurkhas want to
soldier for somebody. Their own
government can't pay them
enough. Nepal's army, too large
with 10000 men, must move over
in the budget to find place for
4,100 guerrillas of the Congress
Party's private army, the Rakshi
|Dal.
Should the United States ever
call for an international army
against communism, 100000 Cur
Ikhas would come down from the
|Himalayas at a mad run, their
Curved Kukhri knives swinging at
their belts. They'd fight for one
tenth the wage of American troops.
Britain today pays them much less
than its own men, not out Of
economy, but to avoid competition
with the Indian army, where a
Johnny" gets the same as an
Indian CT.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Sergeant Kisses Bride,
Recruits the Groom
by The Assoeiassd Press

WORTHINGTON, MINI. - An
Army recruiter, attending a we'd
ding here, kissed the bride and
recruited the bridegroom.
Sergt. Sidney G. Hibma, chief
clerk at the Sioux Falls Is. Dak.)
Air Force and Army recruiting
station. was a guest when Mary
Kay Miller and John Magee were
wed.
During the reception, Sergt.
Hibma told the 24-year- -old BRIDE
groom about the advantages OF
the Air Force. As soon as Mr..
Magee returned from his wedding
trip. he signed on the dotted line.
Mr.. Magee Is stationed at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex. His bride is working here.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

the special dishes The salad dressing is one
which they like on the tart side over head
lettuce. If it's Sunday-night supper, there
may be that macaroni dish which friends of
the family call ''the best thing Bill makes"
Nothing to it," Chef Shaw says, Except to
use plenty of cheese.
"And my ham rolls, you must taste my ham
rolls. Come out for dinner" was the urgent
invitation. That's just what did. Before
give you the recipe, let's take look around
the house there on Springmill Road north of
indianapolis. This is one-story ranch-style
place, occupying its space as house should,
as if it grew out of the soil.
Look east through picture window Will
liams Creek, a silver patch, and silver on the
underside of the willow leaves; stream we'll
stocked with bass. Bill Shaw saw to that
The Shaw Trophies
LOOK west over the meadows towards
Hussey's Lane. In the den which opens to
the wide de-screened porch are the Shaw trophies
so many, so varied that the thread of my
remembering becomes raveled and confused
remember Bill Shaw killed the bear which
gave it's skin for the rug, that he shot the elk,
its head mounted and hung over the mantel.
The fireplace, notice, opens to the den but
can be closed off and fired from the porch side,
this for barbecue suppers.
The kitchen is long, narrow room,
equipped with every possible convenience -
dish washer, garbage disposal, acres of work
counters. A picture window, and there within
glance is Bill Juniors play house. Young Bill
is going on seven and already race fan with
a collection of over $50 cMld-size racing cars.
'And here is our four-legged son." said
Bill Senior, giving slap and pat to proud
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Cover with layer of cheese. Repeat layers
until all ingredients are used. Finish with
cheese on the top. Place in hot oven (425oF.)
10 minutes. Add milk. Reduce oven heat to
slow (325oF.) and bake so minutes or until
top browns and cheese melts and runs through
macaroni. Yield: portions.
Ham Rolls
II package "a ounces) spaghetti
3large slices smoked ham, cut u inch thick
2 to 4 tablespoons horse-radish
4 tablespoons mustard
tablespoon butter or margarine
n cup ketchup or canned tomato sauce
Salt
Pepper
n cup grated Parmesan cheese
2 cups milk
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until
tender but firm enough to give bite for the
teeth. Drain. Rinse in hot water. Trim
excess fat from ham and cut slices in two.
lengthwise. Combine horseradish and mus
tard and thicl<ly spread on ham. Lay on
cooked spaghetti, arranging strands length
wise on slices, dividing the spaghetti equally
among the portions. Dot each slice with
II teaspoon butter, sprinkle with ketchup or
canned tomato sauce and dash of salt and
pepper to taste. Shake grated Parmesan
cheese over each piece until all is used. Roll
slices jelly-roll fashion; tie securely with cord
or fasten with skewers. Place rolls in small
roaster; add milk to cover Lid on roaster now
and 50 to bake in slow oven (3OO'F.) for
hour, basting often. Yield: 6 portions.
ITALIAN SUPPER Is next sreek's treat. It's
scith the ViuianG family, pasta makers
in St. Louis, Mo. Mother is our IseToine.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Peter the Pointer, his favorite hunting dog.
Get into your apron, honey" Boots called
to Bill Lets make that salad dressing" AS
a cooking team they wear twin outfits - chef
hats and aprons.
wilbur Shaw's Salad DTessinN
3 cups vegetable salad oil
cup red wine vinegar
tablespoons sugar
Glove garlic, peeled and cut in half
II pound bleu cheese, crumbled
Combine oil, vinegar, sugar and garlic. Let
stand hour or overnight and stir occasion
ally. Remove garlic Add bleu cheese; stir
Evening star., 1952-05-04
INTERNATIONAL

well until evenly blended. Chill. Shake before
using. Pour over head lettuce or other salad
green's. Yield: quart.
MacaFoni and Cheese
pound macaroni Gong sticks
2 pounds Cheddar cheese
Pepper
81 cups milk, or enough to fill casserole
Break macaroni into s. or 4-inch pieces;
cook in boiling water until almost tender.
Drain. Rinse in cold water Slice Cheddar
cheese n inch thick and then cut into
1k-inch squares. Layer macaroni n inch
deep in creased casserole; season with pepper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Tells OF Ordination

ed, this would always be so. II
only / could be worthy of these
boundless blessings that had come
to me through Gods overpower-
ing mercy!
| was ordained at an age where
not too many years remain, with
an active life in the world behind
me. Yet, if our Divine Master
calls us to His service, we cannot
shrink from being His witnesses.
There is no task in this world
more important, no duty more
pressing, no promise greater than
to conform to His image
Now that | am priest / begin
to understand what st. Paul meant
when he said: Il do not consider
that | have laid hold of it already.
But one thing | do: forgetting what
is behind, | strain forward to what
is before, | press on towards the
goal, to the prize of Gods heaven
ly call in Christ Jesus" phil. 3,
13, la.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Dutch Paper Asks
Wide Restrictions
On Red Activities

THE HAGUE-(NC)-The Meth
erlands Governments recent decree
barring members of the Commun-
ist Party and crypto-communist or
CARNATIONS from holding govern
ment positions does not 90 far
enough, says De VoikSkrdnt (Peo-
pies JournaD, one Of Hollands
three national Catholic dailies.
The government decree, the pa
per goes on, should be only the
first step on the way toward the
elimination Of communists from all
the public life. Membership in the
Communist Party or crypto-com-
munist organizations, it adds, is in
compatible with serving the state.
The Volkskrant also says il won
ders why Holland, being a democ-
racy which has the right to defend
itself against subversive activities,
should not eliminate the commun-
lists from the parliament and other
official representative groups and
suppress their subyersiye publica-
tions.
The Government decree also rec
commended that provincial and mu-
nicipal authorities bring local leg,
islation into line with its commun-
iSt ban
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
BY Rev. pr. Max Jordan

FRANKFURT, tNC) - Catholic
priests residing in the Western
zones OF Germany are no longer
permitted to transfer their resi-
dence to eommunist-ruled Eastern
Germany, according to an edict
Of DR.. Karl Steinhoff, East zone
Secretary Of the Interior. who is
known for his hostility to religion.
As there are no seminaries in
Eastern Germany, numerous can
didateS for the priesthood who
hope to be assigned to Eastern
parishes have received, and still
are receiving, their training in
Western Seminaries. The new
ruling, if carried out to the letter,
is bound to cause a serious situa-
tion for the Church. II replace
ments cannot be provided from the
West, many parishes may soon be
without priests.
The ruling applies TO all stu
dents for the priesthood whose
homes are located in Eastern Ger
many, but who are now being
trained in Western seminaries for
the Dioceses Of Berlin and Meissen.
It was issued with the approval of
the Soviet authorities and speci-
fies that candidates for the priest
hood in Eastern Germany who ap-
ply for an exit permit to receive
their training in Western Germany
automatically lose their right of
residence in the Eastern provinces.
Thus the free exchange of clergy
between Eastern and Western Ger
many appears effectively and
alarmingly blocked by communist
order.
simultaneously the Red rulers
continue TO use every subterfuge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Digest Is Big,
But Not Good.
Editor Warns

A Catholic editor last week scold-
ed Time, the weekly news maga-
zine, for confusing size with quail
ity in measuring the success of
the Readers Digest.
Donald Mcdonald of the Daven-
port tIowa) Messenger, in a letter
to Time, assused it Of "contribut-
ing to the American heresy that
bigness is the same as goodness"
The text of Mr.. McDonalds let
ter, as it appeared in Time, fol-
lows:
Time says: THE Readers Digest
is one of the greatest success stor-
les in the history of journalism"
Admittedly the Digest enjoys cir
culation superiority. But is that
equivalent to success? The real test
of success is not size but quality.
regret to note Time contributing to
the American heresy that bigness
is the same as goodness, that sue
cess can be tabuiated on an adding
machine.
The measurement of a successful
publication is its approximation to
the true and the good and
publication which caricatures
truth by pretending all truths are
not really complex but simple and
simply digested is only effec-
tive in snreading the trite and the
superficial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Unity Octave
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
The accommodation of the scrip
tural event which Father Paul made
concerning Anglicanism has a far
wider application than he gave it
at the time.
The whole world outside the
Catholic Church is involved in a
functional paralysis; it lies helpless
at the gate of the Temple of God.
The modern world was born lame,
because its parents, Pride and Lust.
could not give it the power of
walking. 1t chose self.sufficiency
even to the contempt of God and
preferred the food of swine to the
n0urishing repast of Gcd'S house
hold, the Church. Occasional aims
will not bring about a cure. 1t looks
for silver or gold or steel, but these
will not change its condition.
The only hope there is for the
cure of the ills of the lame world
is for it to turn its gaze on Peter
in the person of his successor. If it
would permit Peter to grasp it by
the right hand, its feet and ankles
will become strong, its limbs will
fIex with a newly found power,
and it will walk and leap into the
Temple of God. In order to have
the health-giving touch of Peter.
it must renounce the foul broth of
lust and the rubber crutch of pride;
it cannot have these and the friend
ship of God as well. Only the
friends of Christ can walk and leap
into the temple &c God, because
it is in His name alone that a cure
is given.
This is the aim of the Chair of
Unity Octave: to get the world to
fix its gaze on the Vicar of Christ.
The means it employs is primarily
prayer. In his most recent ency-
clical, Sempiternus Rex, the SUI
preme Pontiff gives much encour-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Reds Restrict German Clergy:
Shortage OF Priests Feared

in order to wean the people away
from their churches. Wolfgang
Groth, one of the top officials in
the department of education of
communist Eastern Germany, ask
ed school principals throughout
the Soviet zone "to avoid the sing
ing of Christmas carols" at Christ
mas school obServances. "Progres-
sive hymns" were sung instead,
in order that Christmas Observance
es become demonstrations for the
will to preserve peace" Candles
and fir-tree branches were barred
as decorations at such observances,
unless they were combined with
pictures of Stain and Wilhelm
PECK, East zone communist presi-
dent. Such pictures took the
place of the usual Christmas tree
trimmings.
In communist displays and pos
ters Stain was shown as Santa
Claus for the progressive" Ger
man. Toy manufacturers we're
urged to forego their customary
models and to deliver carved com
munist youth pioneers" and other
democratic" playthings rather
than angels, trumpets and other
"capitalistic baubIes."
More than $4,000 Christmas
packages sent to Eastern Germans
by friends and relatives in West
ern Germany we're held up at the
zonai border and confiscated by
the communist police. They are
to be turned over to Red welfare
agencies under the pretext that
interzonal traffic regulations we're
violated.
In spite of such ominous fore.
bodings, preparations for next
summers Katholikentag, or nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Thirty-one 1851 Lectures
On Industry Council Idea

NEW YORK-(NC)-Thirty-one
lectures were given on the indus
try council system in 1851. the ed
ueation committee of the Industry
Council Association, Inc, reported
at the associations first annual
meeting in the Hotel Statler here.
Twelve directors were elected at
the meeting here, including Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice T. Tobin and
Gen. Robert Wood Johnson, chair
man of Johnson & Johnson, Msgr
John p. Boland of Buffalo, a former
chairman of the NY. State Labor
Relations Board; Senator Irving NJ
Ives of New York. and Justice
Michael F. Walsh of the NY. State
Supreme Court. The other direc-
tors are Godfrey Schmidt, New
York attorney; Joseph E. Sullivan
of Lowell, Mass, printing firm own
err; Father Kelley, John Flavin,
Mrs. Helene S. Hoffer, Louis j.
Burns, and Walter J. Mshoney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
DEPENDABiLITY!

No other refrigerator can sur
pass this record: More than
100000 G-E Refrigerators
with sealed refrigerating systems
In use 10 years or longer!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Fireworks Are Custom

In tropical South America, which
has hot summer weather for its
Christmas season, fireworks and
open-air festivals make the social
part of the Christmas program re-
semble Fourth of July in the Unit
ed States. Picnics and boating ex-
cursions extend the illusion. and
only rare window display of
Christmas trees in imitation winter
settings reminds the North Amer
lean of home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Phony Peace
CONTINUED from Page y

AIOHllHueu from rage ~
gressors may be dispelled, the
champions of peace must receive
the help Of our prayers for peace.
For this reason the Roman Catho-
lie Church in Soviet Latvia not
only firmly and unflinchingly
stands for peace but fervently
prays for peace on earth"
Radio also quoted a Christmas
message which it attributed to
Archbishop Jannkiwit of the Es-
tonian Evangelical Luth era n
Church"
Members of the Estonian Evan
gelical Lutheran Church are ceIe-
brating Christmas with thoughts
of peace in their hearts" the mess
age said. "At this Christmas sea
son we voice the prayer which the
angels sang, that the longings of
all honest people may be fulfilled;
peace among the peoples of the
earth.
Ones heart contracts with pain
when one asks where is that peace
of which the angels sang and
which Jesus left His disciples?
Even at Christmas time not all
lift up their eyes in quiet prayer
and thankfulneSs but must hide
from the death which US. shells
and bombs are bringing to the un-
happy Korean people"
A message attributed to Alexan-
der Karev, general secretary of
the U.S.S.R Council of Evangeli-
cal Christian Baptists, said:
I'VE Russians hold to the cham
pions of peace. We hold to them
because Christ's behests about
peace are dear to our hearts.
with one accord we signed the
Stockholm appeal for prohibiting
the atom bomb, because our dear
Saviour condemns this weapon and
will never bless its use With one
accord we support the pact of
peace as proposed by the World
Peace Council, because in this we
see the most certain means Of av-
erting a new world war. We are
assured that Christ Himself would
sign this pact" THE Council pro-
posed a meeting of the Big Five
including Red China)
Radio Moscow reported that
Christmas was celebrated by all
Catholics, Lutherans, Baptists and
Mehodists in the Soviet Union" II
stated that Christmas midnight
Mass and two morning services
were offered in the Church of st.
Louis of the French in Moscow.
According TO the most recent
information, the Rev. Arthur o.
Brassard, American Assumptionist
priest assigned to that church by
his superiors two years ago, is
still prevented by the Soviets from
holding services there. He was
reported to have said Midnight
Mass in the American Embassy's
Spasso House this year.
The Midnight Mass at the Church
Of ST. Louis of the French pre-.
sumably was offered up by a Lat
Wan Roman Catholic priest (the
Rev. Josef Butorovich), a Soviet
citizen, who at least until recent.
ly was permitted by the Soviet
authorities to be assigned to the
church.
Moscow Radio added that in
their Christmas messages the cler,
gymen emphasized that ii is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Theology
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
in college curricula, sociology
must integrate all its teaching
with the often called core SUBJ
jects and it must teach the ap.
proach to the solution of sociologi-
cal problems through the theologi-
cal method" DR.. Deferrari told
the convention.
ut seems to me that sociology,
like any other subject of the cur
riculum, should be treated as an
empirical science, but by a teacher
who will be aware of all the theo-
logical and philosophical implica-
tions involved, and will be able
to bring them out clearly" he said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
aeement in the following words.

agement in the following words:
eve also know that if those who
pray, united as in battle array, are
filled with the fervor of a confident
faith and a clear conscience, the
power of prayer is great enough to
pick up a mountain and cast it into
the sea. We greatly desire, then,
that all who have at heart this ear
nest call to embrace Christian I'M
ity-let no one who is of Christ es-
TEEN this lightly-may pour out
prayers and entreaties to God, the
Author of order, unity, and beauty,
that the laudable wishes OF all good
men may be fulfilled as soon as
possible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

al convention of German Catholics,
in Berlin continue uninterrupted,
According to an announcement of
Auxiliary Bishop Paul Tkotsch,
who is in charge of the local COM
mittee, tentative dates for the con.
yention are now August 81 to "a.
Three-day preparatory work-study
group meetings will precede the
official opening. The slogan is to
be: zone is the Lord, His King
dom Come" A mass meeting on
the closing day is to be held in
the huge Olympic stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

sacred duty of all Christians to
work for peace"
The Bucharest Radio In Ruman.
ia reported that the pastoral letter
of the Orthodox (schismatic) Pat
riarch Justinian called on all
Christians to celebrate the birth
of Christ "by uniting in the strug-
gle with all those working for
the defense of peace and its ad-
vancement in the world"
The Russian Orthodox (Schis-
matic) church observes Christmas
on January 7, according to the
Julian Calendar.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
The Navy Needs Information Fast

Combat Information Navy heart
brain and modern force Called the CC for
point funneled all battle
n radar RADIO telephone and other Of cleo
ronic equipment
That information assembled analysed instantly and
with the Of The
ships, aircraft and submarines.
Even few seconds delay getting this information
the difference between victory and the loss Of ships and
American lives
Three Navy RcA design build
cations console that could send out such exactly the time
takes push button Our this and
finally designed a model that lDould do the job.
Their design, however called for Dtch that
didn't exist.
RCA
complex switching devices Many Of these said
complicated required $50 different Others said
impossible And
to, divert their skilled manpower switch
Only firms expressed interest the switch at all D. Moss
man, Incs Of Joliet, Ill, M of them.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Mossman's Switch Does The Job

To Don Mossnan challenge With the Of
his father ho had founded the he made rough sample
and that he ahead Of the
only other company DiLing to Try
From MIR Mossman RcA engineer. worked closely
together.
AT least week for Don Moman
engineering coordinate the
development work the switch. s.sss
To speed the Dork and closer RcA he Danb
that the Dtche Capitol itself small machine
makes baking for such things
pen cases. psick holders parts exactly right
skilled needed build the for the su
direction employee
in shifts for co. 20 and so hours a week
Navy need for consoe assigned
exped the job and he all the search of the
necessary materials
ueeks the engineering model
at Monday deiDered
o'clock Camden By the had Navy
approval production Of theneU CC console started.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Who IS Don Mossrnan?

. bena e ears =n
Bnnn Nebraska e educated NiniHe tot de hi otwa MmH
.@S
far y an get from in country
shat thmam dHaeb hu rsw hnny
dldh uhb Navy . Navy.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Don Mossman Of Joliet
Makes The Switch
That Had To Be Made!

HOnpodum gHmlEns nsowapos AmdF snednd
is isb NJ
o. II
Evening star., 1952-03-25
119 Other Companies Are On The Team

11y Other Companies Are On The Team
bmade ..M M - Il -
s8Bu, he,n Hre Htamr for
Inulu hn don cmpan iappb m . am in m~ .
68pr er theses b m e as he
or n
. accompanies od Hpnfh e co. @y n n% g has r ronppdh
dngn and -
IHer emorhn OOOTpE kn dym M dD n npd hvpdb
AedF rec . . @4. .
une ecfedb heg as ub d
aay
amrodH Llsdh somoa oga DONE d,w wsrA