davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Three Trappists Attend
Iowa State Fire School

AMES, Ia. - NC) - Three
Trappist Brothers from the Abbey
of Our Lady of New Melleray,
Dubuque, attended Fire School"
held at Iowa State College here.
They have returned home to their
abbey to train a crew of IA fire
fighters and to rehabilitate three
fire engines the abbey recently ac-
quired.
The three TrappiSts are Brother
Augustine, Brother Polycarp and
Brother Herbert. Brother Herbert
said here that the first organized
fire department in Christian his
tory dates back to the Cistercian
Monastery of Clairvaux in the
time Of st. Bernard, in the early
twelfth century. While taking in
struction here, the Trappists we're
guests of st. Cecilia rectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Outlawing Of Red
Party Is Urged By
Canadian Leader

DOLBEAU, Que. -(NC)-George
Drew, leader of the Conservative
Party in the House of Commons,
speaking at a byelection meeting
here, urged the outlawing of the
Communist Party in Canada.
Mr.. Drew, a leader in the fight
against communism in Canada,
said that it was senseless to have
Canadians fighting communists in
Korea while at the same time
giving the Communist Party in
Canada official recognition.
MONTREAL - (NC) - Mem
bers of the Canadian Legion, vet
erans of the two World Wars, at
their convention here voted against
the move to outlaw the Communist
Party.
The Legion, however, unanim-
ously endorsed a motion calling
upon the Government to remove
all communists or any person hav.
ing any association with commun-
lists from positions of trust or posi-.
tions in which they might be able
to undermine the country's eff
forts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Final of a Series

Citizenship as an example in this
connection.
His comment is Sneering and in
accurate: 'The work of cleaning
out all undesirable books and sub
stituting Catholic Syllabi and text
books in parochial schools has been
undertaken by a priestly group
from. the Catholic University of
America that uses the euphonious
title, 1.-The Committee on Ameri-
can Citizenship"
The book Better Men for Better
Times" which Mr.. Blanshard does
not mention, is detailed statement
of the position of the Commission
on American Citizenship, and it is
about as authoritative as publica-
ton could be in the matter of
American Catholic attitude on So
cial policies. 1t is complete refu-
tation of Mr.. Blanshard'S position
on this subject. Here are some
specific samples of his misrepre-
Sentation with no proof or doc
umentation of course):
''The lay members are carefully
guided by the hierarchy into ways
of separatism and monopoly. They
are segregated from the rest of
American cultural and social life as
much as possible in order to pre-
serve their faith unsullied.
:" American Catholicism is
still compelled TO follow the pat
tern of separatism.
The following quotations are
from Better Men for Better
Times"
1.-THE Catholic citizen has very
special obligation to enter actively
into community activities We
have something to give, and we are
derelict to our duty in the degree
that we separate ourselves from
other people and hoard up the
grace that is In us.
Membership in the Church does
not require that the Catholic iso,
late himself from those of his
neighbors whose persuasions in
matters religious differ from his
II does not confine him within the
walls of ghetto. On the contrary
it imposes upon him the obligation
of taking an active part as good
citizen in activities that promote
the general welfare of the com
munity, the nation, and the world
at large. Outside the Church there
are multitudes of men and women
who are people of good will whose
lives give evidence of the noble
ideals they cherish and who are in
tensely devoted to everything thai
promises a fuller measure of hu
man happiness.
(Ths End)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

MARTIN, Archie, "a, Philo, June
7, st. Ann church. Survivors: his
wife, Alba; a daughter, three sons,
three sisters, and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Monsignor Paul =. Tanner
(abovel, assistant general seere-
tsry Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conferences, who has
been appointed Observer for the
Holy See at the 1s-nafion Con-
ference on World-wide Migration
Problems. The third session of
the Provisional lnterscvernmsnf-
ai Committee for the Movement
OF Migrants from Europe tPic-
MMEl opened In Washington on
June 10. Word of Monsignor Tan
ner's nomination by Pope Plus
XII was announced by Arehbish-
op Amiefo Giovanni cieognsni,
Apostolic Delegate 70 the United
States. Photo by Chase. INC
Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Church has a moral code which it
teaches, breaches and exhorts all
men to follow.
Any professional man who fol
lows the moral teaching of the
Catholic religion, or of any other
religion, or of Mr. Blanshard, must,
in our country, first choose of his
own free will to do just that. None
of the churches, nor Mr.. Blanshard,
has any way of compelling obed-
ience or of Furnishing disobedience.
There are two reasons why, in
my opinion, one should not-list as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Catholics And Social Policy

Nothing in Paul BanShards chapters on medicine sex,
and marriage in his book American Freedom and Catholic
Power proves his charge that the Church tells physicians
and surgeons what they and cannot do His of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

This is the last in a series Of
sir articles taken from the nelD
book Catholicism and American
Freedom" By James M. O'Neitt,
copyright 1852, By Harper and
Brothers. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mexican Delegation
Hears Green Praise
Peace Cooperation
By DonoId B. HcdIey

The important role played byI
Mexico as q partner Of the United
States in the drive for defense Of
the Western Hemisphere was
praised yesterday by Senator
Green. Democrat. Of Rhode Island.
chairman Of the Senate Foreignl
Relations subcommittee on Latin
America.
He spoke at a luncheon Of thel
world trade committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade. well
coming q visiting group Of 12l
business. banking and industrial
LEADERS from Mexico. nine Of them
members Of the recently organ
lied Mexico United States Com
mittee.
Cites Aid to Peace.
Senator Green praised the con-
tributions to world peace Of DR..
Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, who
was elected president Of thel
United Nations General Assembly
at it's recent session. Tribute also
was paid to the Mexican Ambas-
sador, Rafael de Ia Colina. who
attended the Hotel Washington
luncheon. The visitors were well
coined by Thomas ]. Groom.
president Of the board.
Responding, Edmundo J. Phe-
/ Ian, president of the Mexican
Confederation Of Chambers OF. IN
dustry and chairman of the COM
mittee's Mexican section, said the
| two nations have the same idealsl
although methods may differ at
times.
1--WE are side by side. although
we have a lot Of misinterpreta-
tions Of each other and probably |
will continue to have them." he
said. But any citizen Of our
country will tell you he would
rather have the United States as
a neighbor than any other coun-
try in the world"
Shipments Rise.
Malcolm Slaght. deputy direc-
tor of the foreign division, Ma
tional Production Authority. said
NPA allocations Of equipment and
materials to friendly nations had
kept up. with basic industrial
needs. I'VE have handled a very
large volume Of applications forl
materials and equipment and the
volume continues to grow, he said.
European needs have dimin-
ished as the postwar recovery
progressed, but shipments to Latin
America have continued to rise, |
he said.
Presiding at the luncheon was
James-L. Oliver. chairman OF the
committee. /
Evening star., 1952-03-13
First Argentine Made Auto Is Due OUT BY NAV /

expected to be out May l and
5000 are scheduled for produc-
|tion in the first year.
No price was announced. but
the government said both the cost
|of buying 1t and maintaining 1t
will be low. Import Of foreign au-
|tomobiles Is sharply restricted
and prices range around $4,000
for medium-price cars like Chew
Irolets.
Its name is a political tribute
to President Per0n's government.
1T is the "Justicialista adapted
from the social justice" slogan
lof Gen. Peron's party.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
~ ne Assceioied z PFssa

BONN, Germany. Mar. BE-
Occupation soldiers In West Ger
many mainly Americans. Britons
and Frenchmen have ,fathered at
least $4,000 illegitimate children
and the German Parliament wants
the Allies to help pay their keep.
The Parliament instructed the
government last night to start
negotiations with the Allied high
commission for help.
A parliamentary report said a
1850 census revealed there are
5000 mulattoes among the illegiti-
mate youngsters.
A Communist. Mrs. Gertrud
Strohbach. called Allied troops
rapists and said the best way to
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Germans Ask Allied Help For IIIeolilmaie Children

handle the problem Of their illegit-
innate children is to send the
troops home so they can't father
any more.
Adolf Won Thadden, q rightist
deputy. replied that hundreds Of
thousands Of children Of rape
(were) fathered by the Russian
soldiers"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY the Asseelossd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Mar. 1s.-The government un-
yelled the first Argentine-made
automobile last night--a fiivver
car with q two-cylinder engine
developing % horsepower and an
outside appearance much like the
American-made Henry J.
II is expected to do so miles an
hour and carry four passengers
lin q two-door sedan body. A gov
|ernment announcement said it
win have q plastic clutch
strengthened with copper.
The first production model is
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Young Swimmer browns

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Mar.
|13 (P).-Corwin Mead. 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mead of
|Barnesville. Ohio, drowned in the
Gulf of Mexico while SWIMMING
of Padre Island Park, % miles
south of here.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
mems initiated,
rolled edge
HANDK KERCHIEFS
each, 4oc

A soft, fine quolity cotton. handkerchief
beautifully initioled and corefully bound
with rolled edge. Select from both white
and eoIors. An excellent gift ideo. An
I excellent savings. !
WGL-The Menss Store; second Floor
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Complete With Remote Control switch and Cord.
Those Of you who have spent summer in Wosh-
inston know thot it is mighty hot place in which
to live. but you con be assured Of cool comfort
and good nights sleep with this 2O-inch Homort
Home Cooler! Why, you ask yourself, buy one this
eory? The answer is you'll be sure 10 hove
one and you con save cool Five Dollar bill in the
borsoin! That's worth an eory purchase! II
comes equipped with remote control cord !. !. sit
in living room OF lie in bed and with the flick Of
switch you have refreshing breezes! Hurry to
Sears for this speciol .olue! Last days!
Evening star., 1952-03-13

WGL-Electric Appliances, Second Floor.
North Building Only
Evening star., 1952-03-13

just so heavy gauge
STERLING SILVER
CQMPOTES, Q.25
When in our regular stock these compotes
were las. 50 you see, the sowing is greet.
There are Two ottroetive styles. Bases ore
weighed. Add 2o96 Federal tax.
W6L-The Silver Room, First Floor !.
:. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

but any player transferring from
one SEC school to another can
never be eligible for the sport.
Miami officials complained that
Florida wants the Hurricanes 70
obey ali SEC restrictions without
enjoying any schedule priorities or
other advantages.
Woodruff has simply jumped
the gun. Harding said. As far
as the value Of cur scholarship is
concerned. our president. DR.. Bow
man Ashe, has already directed
that our aid be cut down. That
was without any urging from
Woodruff.
We were discussing q plan 20
make our scholarships comparable
70 any in the South. DR.. Ashe de.
cided 10 handle further negotia.
tiOns with Or. Miller. II they had
waited. this ali could hxEe been
woEked oul. "
There wxs 10 tndiSatson nat III
asai eoassmplAssd yleldaag To FioE-
idas demands.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Cleveland Loses Again; This
Time By liz Score To Tigers

Of those defeats came in late Sep
tember and knocked the Indians
out OF pennant contention.
The Tigers are worse off this
year. They appear a cinch to fin
ish last for the first time in their
American League history. How
ever, when the Indians furnish the
opposition the Tigers act ferocious.
Cleveland started off by winning
its first four meetings from the
Tigers but since then the Indians
have managed to take only five
out of IL from Detroit.
The Indians bit the dust again
Wednesday night, IL 8, blowing a
chance to cut the New York Yam
KEGS 3la-game lead. The Yanks
were stymied, 80, behind the one,
hit pitching of Philadelphia's Har-
'ry Byrd. In other games, Wash
ington, behind Randy Gumpert's
7-hitter, smeared the reeling Bos-
ton Red Sox, 90, and Chicago
edged st. Louis, 1s0, on Sam Mele's
homer-one of two hits the White
Sox got off Dick Littlefield.
Brooklyn kept its coy s-game
National League edge over the
New York Giants, nipping Boston,
6-5, while New York nosed out
Philadelphia, 4-3 in 10 innings. St.
Louis brushed by Chicago, 6-1, and
Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh, 10,
as Ken Raffensberger hung up his
sixth shutout-the most in the ma
jors this season.
Don Holloway, 34-year-old util.
ity infielder, ruined the Indians.
He whacked a pinch-hit, grand
slam home run off Lou BriSsie in
the sixth inning to wipe out an Sc
Cleveland lead. 1t was Kolloway's
second pinch-hit homer of the sea-
son and doubled his 1851 home run
output.
The Tigers had rocked Bobby
Feller and Mickey Harris for a
60 lead in five innings and il ap-
peared that Hal Newhouser would
wind up with his 199th major
league victory. But NewhouSer
came to grief in the last of the
fifth The Tribe solved him and
Dave Madison for eight runs and
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Miami Gator Row Threatens Rivalry

MIAMI ia University Of Flor
ha ultimatum 10 the University Of
Miami on the conduct Of its foot
ball program threatened today to
destroy one Of the South's richest
grsdiron riyalries.
Florida's Gators, who belong 10
the Southeastern Conference. say
they won't play Miami any more
unless the Hurricanes live by SEC
rules. Miami is a top Southern
independent.
One Of the demands from Flor.
ida Coach Bob Woodruff is that
Miami must certify It's students
10 the Southeastern Conference
commissioners office for eligibil.
ty. the same as Florida must
Florida President J. Hills Nil
ler backed Woodruff. He said Flor.
ida ''has no desire 20 dictate 10
Miami but that the Gators would
not sign q new contract under any
conditions ether than those sought
b. Woodruff
he a0dea that Bernie Moare,
Sks commissioner, had infmmed
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Case OF Beer
Contains $1,000

G0BLES, Mich. R Tavern
Owner Earl Mcnamara secured
the countryside Wednesday look
ing for an empty beer case.
II wasn't just an ordinary case.
but one in which Mcnamara hid
his Labor Day receipts Of s1.6o0.
In the rush Of business. he sold
the case full Of beer TO four men
and remembeTed a short time Lat.
er what he had done. Wednesday,
one Of the four returned to the
tavern and. upon questioning By
Mcnamara. said the men drank
the beer and threw the case away
When last seen. Mcnamara and
some volunteers were headed
along Van Buren County highways
looking for the lost case.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Palatka WallOps
Daytona Beach

PALATKA R-The way the Pa
latka Azaleas are racing through
the Florida State League playoffs,
it will take a jumbo-size wreck
to keep them from ending it all
here tonight.
They slammed Il hits Wednes-
day night to beat Daytona Beach,
54, although it took 10 innings.
1t was the second straight Palatka
win in the final playoff series,
which goes to the team that wins
three times. Palatka polished off
Jacksonville Beach two straight in
the preliminary playoff.
John Chapel pitched the Wednes-
day win, giving Daytona Beach
just eight hits. The Azaleas hit
Eddie Gasque freely but had to
wait until the 10th inning to win
when Merrill Smith singled home
John Mallard.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

National League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis,
1897; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, .316;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .31S; Robin
son, Brooklyn, .S12; Lockman, New
York .3O6.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
60, lis; Hodges, Brooklyn, 96;
Thomson, New York, and Ennis,
Philadelphia, 90; Campanella,
Brooklyn, 8S.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 1866;
Adams, Cincinnati, 1872; Schoen-
dienSt, St. Louis, 161; Lockman,
New York, 156; Ennis, Philadel-
phia, $50.
. Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
35; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 20; Gordon, Boston, %;
Mathews, Boston, and Campanel-
la, Brooklyn, 20.
Pitching - Black, Brooklyn 1872,
.S57; Roe, Brooklyn, 1912, 1888; VIII
helm, New York, 1873, 800; Yuhas,
St. Louis, S-2, 300; Johnson, Bos-
ton, Al, 800.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
.3S4; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1888;
Woodling, New York, .317; Kell,
Boston, .311; Goodman, Boston,
.3O7.
Runs batted in - Zernial, Phil
adelphia, 81; Dolby, Cleveland, IS;
Rosen, Cleveland, 90; Robinson,
Chicago, and Dropo, Detroit, SO.
Hits - Fox, Chicago. 165; Fain,
Philadelphia, 156; Avila, Cleve-
land, 154; Robinson, Chicago, and
Rosen, Cleveland, 152.
Home runs = Dolby, Cleveland,
and Berra, New York, 20; Zernial,
Philadelphia, 81; Rosen, Cleve-
land, and Dropo, Detroit, Is.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 22-5, BIS; Raschi, New York
1876, .750; German, New York, So,
TIA; Reynolds, New York, 1863,
.667; Scheib, Philadelphia, 10-5,
.667; Benton, Boston, 4-2,.667.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

any conference with which am
familiar, Woodruff declared.
lie said Florida, under SEC
rules, could give its players SIS
4 month in addition TO tuition,
fees, board. room and books while
Miami allows so a month in ad-
dition to the other considerations.
Only one player. Gordon Nal
10y, has been mentioned as figur.
ing in. the rhuharb between the
two schools, EIe transferred 90 Mi
ami from Georgia Tech and was
on the Hurricane freshman squad
last season.
Harding said Miami decided last
October not to accept transfer
players from the SEC in the fu-
ture, bat that MaIloy was already
here az that time and Fiorida's
demands would force Miami to vio-
late its agreement with Mailoy and
bench him.
Football players from other con
fsEsness mGy transfer O. SEC
seaoaas 2at play after remaining
'oat z competition for one year,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Gators Are
Strong At
Guard Spots

GAINESVILLE IA couple of
cat-quick defensive guards with
fire-hydrant builds stood head and
shoulders above all other candi-
dates at the first rough and tum-
bic Florida Gator Scrimmage
Wednesday.
Joe D'Agestino, 5-foot--11 225-
FOUNDER from Orlando, and Art
Wright, a 5-foot-7 22O-pounder from
Lakeland, slanted themselves in
the path of practically every Of
fensive play and rigidly refused
to give ground. Both are juniors
and won letters last year.
Playing behind D'Agostino and
Wright in the most active scrim-
mage of the young season and
showing good promise in the same
capacity were Senior Billy Morris,
Sophomores Bull York and Curt
Haygood and Freshman Ted Fowl
er and Bill Chambers.
While the approximately 120 var
sity and freshman candidates
worked in groups around the field
according to offensive or defen-
sive talents, one youngster kept
his nose to the grindstone on his
lonesome.
He was Dave Nurse, Gainesville
boy who specializes in extra point
kicking. He aimed scores of kicks
at the crossbars in an effort to
have his extra-point swing grooved
for Florida's first touchdown. Last
year the Gators dropped one-point
games to Auburn and Georgia.
Nurse hopes to take up that slack
on any close ones this year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Miami authorities there was '.se-
rious doubt" that any SEC team
would sign future football con.
tracts with the Hurricanes unless
they complied with SEC reg1la.
sious on scholarship aid and stu.
dent transfers.
Among those who read the news
OF the ultimatum With interest
were fans who already have pur.
chased SS0, coo worth Il tickets for
this years Florida. Miami game ID
the Florida stadium in Gainesville.
The 4year contract the schools
are negotiating includes this wears
game.
ms the states big money
game, Last year i packed ez oaa
INTO the Orange BoAl. The teams
split the net proceeds. sos0
MlsnaisS Athletic Director .Jchn
Harding and Coach Andv Gustag-
son said Woodruff il his state
ment tried 70 psli Miami ia az
unfair position Z.
re monetary value of ! Nj
aEns scaasarshlp Is Hog eqeaIled il
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Mexico on the second leg of his
Western tour, which he opened
this week in Nixon's home town
of Whittier, Calf. He has been
pounding hard at the theme that
Eisenhower is conducting a me-
too campaign.
Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R..Wis. },
major target Of the Democrats
in the national election fight,
opened his own campaign for re-
nomination Wednesday night in
suburban Milwaukee with a scath-
ing blast at Stevenson.
McCarthy's major opponent in
the Sept. 9 primary is Leonard
Schmitt, an attorney. The incum-
bent senator said in his speech
broadcast over 81 radio stations
that II need your votes next Tues
day--I need them badly"
In addition to attacking Steven
son, Mccarthy blasted at Commu-
nism in government, the State De-
partment, and other fayorite tar
gets.
Gov. Thomas f. Dewey of New
York, who plans to stump his
state for Eisenhower, said at q
state fair farm dinner at Syracuse
that only q COP victory would
rid the government Of widespread
corruption" /"
Sen. Estes Kefauyer Of Tennes.
see. who lost the Democratic nom
ination to Stevenson, disclosed be
has sent a personal appeal to his
supporters to back the man who
defeated him. Letters urging this
were sent TO about 1000 key sup.
porters. his Washington office an
nounced.
John Foster Dulles. COP foreign
policy adviser, said in New York
II is absurd 10 suggest that Eisen.
hover seeks q revolt Of uHarned
Iron Curtain peoples Dulles state.
ment was in answer 10 comment
BY President Truman Tuesday that
the Republicans are playing cru
el. gutter politics with the lives
of countless good men and women
behind the Iron Curtain By rails
ing in their minds false hopes Of
American aid il they revoised.
''It Is. Of course. absurd % sug.
gest that Gen. Eisenhower anilei-
pstes invoking gbolesaie insurrec.
ton By unarmed slaves. There
are countless peaceful waya By
which the tasks 81 the Russian
desp0ts ear be made 50 unbear.
ably difficult that they VII re.
nounee their rule. Dulles aaid.
Repgbiican Sen. william LANCER
81 North Dakota. seeking Ee-esec-
tion. told the AL Natlonal Ass0-
-iation a Letter carylers il New
York that Tguman Is : great
statesman Nho scsza1n't Be brib@d
cczl3nsi be k.oss1t. ard e04i31l
- b1lisss Lager often votes
Nith TIE Democrats IN TIE Senate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Peoples Forum


The Citisea gefeemea eHpres-
saens % the siessa Of tts read
eFa. bat the editor reserves the
tight 20 delete any items Whieh
nre eonaiaeFed fibelons or anwnF-
ranted. The writers ah0uld be
fair and eomsfne the letters 90
COO words. mnd wfite on sne side
Of the paper onIy. Signature 81
the writer ranst aeeompany the
letters and viii he pabiishea 49,
less requested otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
TodaY's Games
By The Assoeisted Press

bY me ASSOCIATED PreSs
American League
New York at Philadelphia (night
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis at Chicago
Boston at Washington (pight)
National League
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston (night)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis (night)
Florida international League
st. Petersburg at Miami
Miami Beach at Tampa (2)
Key West at Havana
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Florida State League PIsyoff
Daytona Beach at Palatka