davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

is still a communist. He is not
for the democratic freedoms that
we know. He still will not toll
crate "beefing", questioning of
the leaders, challenges to the par
ty orders. He still couldn't
stand it at an American polit-
ical convention.
He struck out in his latest
speech against "reactionary rem
nants." ~They are diehards," he
said, "but they have not achiev-
ed success. We would be mistak-
en- to act deaf and let them say
what they like. We must fight
them and point out the danger
wherever it exists, because there
are still people who believe
them"
Tito told his followers that
eve must be alert to the efforts
of reactionaries, especially GER
tain elements of the Catholic
priesthood and even the Ortho-
dox church, to spread disunity
and chauvinism among our peo-
Pile"
Il may tell you here and now"
Tito advised his followers, that
they are standing on quicksand,
because we have laws against
people who spread national
chauvinism."
Would you like to rise and
question the report of your chair
man at a political convention -
in Belgrade?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

WASHINGTON -- Were you
one OF those who groaned when
an individual delegate at the
Republican NationaI Convention
rose and asked that his state del
egation be polled on one of the
preliminary issues?
Apparently a lo' of people,
seated comfortably at televi-
sions and radios, did beef" at
these delays. This was, perhaps,
true in a special way in this
city where politics is a prime
commodity, and everyone was an
xious TO know as soon as pos
sible how the major issue of the
convention the selection of a
presidential nominee-was going
to come out.
In a way, this is understand
able. Tens of thousands of peo-
pie we're staying u? much later
than they usual do, hoping TO
see as much as they could of the
Chicago proceedings. They were
putting off from minLte to min
ute going to. bed, Then to have
single delegate get up and ask
to have the entire roll of TO
or 90-member delegation called!
That was too much!
Well, Americans enjoy the
privilege Of "beefing." Just
watch them at a baseball game
when they don't like the decision
of the umpire. And that individ-
ual delegate small figure on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
LOUIS f. BUDENZ
Battle Ouer The Schools

the Communists and tn cir
friends is given like label.
Conrad also works up new am
munition to be spread out among
his liberal" friends in a gratui-
tous attack upon the Catholic
Church. He is deeply impressed
with Paul Blanshard's efforts
along the same line and cites
approvingly Blanshard's libels
against the Church in America.
All of this fits in neatly NTH
the Communist directiUeS, gtuen
as early as 1916, TO incite in
ProteStnntS hatred of Catholics.
These instructions were present
ed to the comrades by none 9th
er than v. j. Jerome, head of
the cultural commission of the
Communist conspiracy.
Butt OF Attack
Conrad embraces progress
i've education" wholeheartedly
and opposes any analysis of its
effects. This is to be expected.
For with his Communist associa-
tions, it is natural that he would
want to further a development
that offers such opportunities
for Red infiltration. Not Com
munist itself, but based on DR..
John Dewey's pragmatic philos-
ophy, THE Public School Sean
dial" prepared the way for
ready access of Communists into
our educational system, for 1t
holds out the belief that there
are no absolute truths or good,
and that everything neW 1,
right" That Is precisely the
premise on which the Com
munists build, using Stains
famous dictum to that effect.
To make Catholics the butt of
attack is a clever scheme. 1t de-
fleets the issues from the real
center of difficulty in our pub
lie school systems of today. Will
America be content with that
sort of business? II will be in
teresting to see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

political and economic structure
of the Republic.
DR.. Salazar has managed to
perform a task that almost no
chief of state in Europe has
achieved. He kept his nation out
of war without bringing down on
his head either the Allies or the
Axis. He displayed remarkable
vision in the case of Spain and
recognized, right from the start
of the civil war, that Portugal's
future as well as Europe's de-
pended on the victory of General
Franco. During the war years
he played an honest and intelli-
gent game throughout the crea-
ton of a close alliance with
Britain.
One of the most fascinating
problems of this whole period of
diplomatic intrigue has been the
degree of Portuguese influence
in bridging the gap between
Franco and the West. Portugal
is the obvious, historical link,
since the country is the ally of
both Britain and Spain. Today,
under the NAT0 dispensation
Portugal's position cannot be ov-
erlooked as of supreme import
ance in the organization of Eu-
rope - not merely continental
Portugal, but the Azores, Ma
deira and the vast empire IN
Africa and Asia which makes
this little land at the extreme
southwest edge of Europe of such
enormous significance.
Successful Colonial Policy
The colonial question is one
about which Americans ought to
know a great deal more. We are
accustomed to the turmoil and
effervescence of the British,
French and other colonies and
territories. Indo-China, Tunis,
Malaga and the Dutch posses
sions in the Far East have all
been catapulted into front-page
news since the conclusion of the
war. Angola, Mozambique, Port
uguese Guinea anS other parts
of the Portuguese colonial empire
have never been in the news.
There is not the slightest indi-
cation Of any unrest or protest in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Tended by so many non.Commun-
ist voices. The battle cries used
by these non-C0mmunists have
been coined largely by the Reds.
In 1851 the publishing house
of John Day in New York issued
a book in the school situation
written by a collaboration with
The Daily Worker and longtime
friend of the Reds: "The Public
School Scandal" by Earl Conrad.
All of Conrad's works have re
ceived the loud approval of The
Daily Worker and this last is no
exception. II is interesting that
he brings out in his pages all
those slogans so olibly uttered
by defenders of peculiar develop
mentS to be noted in so many
places IN our public educational
systems.
The theme of Conrad's book
is that those who oppose the
new ideas" creeping into the
schools, and who aim their fire
at subversive influences there,
are tools of those who would de-
stroy the school system. That is
a cry which has now become
standardized. And Conrad tries
to see in the resentment of Pasa-
dena citizens against the new
ideas" merely the desire to cut
down the schools, prevent them
from functioning properly and
make them into ''reactionary"
institutions.
Amslesm Tactic
That charge will not hold
water, no matter how much Con-
rad and the liberals" who take
up his cry seek to make it effec-
tive by the old AmaIgam tactic.
This is the device linking to-
gether everyone who is opposed
to Red infiltration or to kindred
influences, so that someone may
be found who can be charged
with being "anti-Semetic" or ''re-
dictionary" Then. everyone who
is striving to rid the choolS of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
INQUIRY CORNER
Was Church SIO1U In
Urging Bible Study?

Q. Why ignS the Church so
slo,O in urging people to read
the Bible?
A. During the centuries be-
fore the invention of the print
ing press, and the days when the
collapse of Roman civilization
left many illiterste, few could
read the Bible. During all that
time the Catholic Church taught
the Bible and had copies made,
presenting it, as she does today,
in the Mass and Office. e. 9. Yes
pers) for all to know. For a Ca
tholic the Church is the source
of Gods teaching in the Bible
and Tradition. In His final COM
mission of the Apostles Christ
said: Going therefore, make dis
ciples of all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost, teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever I have COM
manded you; and behold ] am
with you all days, even into the
consummation of the world" (St.
Matthew 27:19,2O. Nevertheless
from earliest time the Catholic
Church used every means to pre-
sent the Bible to the people. In
the "Bible of the Poor" the stor-
les were represented in pictures;
in paintings, statues, stained
glass windows and in sermons
the Medieval Church emphasized
the Importance of the Scriptures.
Always the Church has insisted
upon accepting it as the word of
God, and Pope Leo XIII (f898)
granted an indulgence of 300
days for Catholics reading the
Bible for a quarter of an hour a
day. In 1884 the Third Plenary
Council of Baltimore stated the
Catholic ideal: 1--WE hope that no
family can be found amongst us
ithout a correct version of the
Holy Scriptures
Q. A lot of people fear that
persecution Mould come If the
Church had the pot1er. They
point TO the Middle Ages and
the Inquisition.
A. The Catholic Church has
never accepted persecution or
force of any kind for furthering
her purpose on earth. Individual
Catholics, especially civil rulers
when all western civilization was
Catholic, sometimes used force
or persecution in religious mat
ters. In the Middle Ages heretics
were rebellious subjects of the
Church, and some sanctions
were applied to protect the Faith
and save the erring. With the
union of Church and State heresy
was generally considered destruc-
tive of civic order and was pun
ished as a crime against the
state. The Church does not ac-
cept this practice. Pope Plus TX,
writing in 1863, said: There are
those who live in error, and who
are strangers to the true Faith
and Catholic unity through no
fault of their own. Far be it from
the members of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

assaults during the past several
weeks. This is not surprising.
The Communists know the value
of getting a strong foothold in
education. Wherever they have
been successful in inyeigling po-
litical leaders into coalition
governments" they have sought
first of all control of the police
and education for their own
men. The Reds know that these
are the keys to conquest. The
one gets control of the nation
physically, the other conquers
the nations mind.
We are reminded by the Com
inform organ of May 9 that this
drive for Red domination of edu-
cation in all non-Communist
countries is worldwide. In Italy
a new cultural" campaign has
just been launched, designed to
take over all intellectual and
educational activities from the
''reactionaries and eiericals." :"
II is announced in its smallest
detail and follows the general
pattern of Communist infiltra-
tion of education in this country:
that is, every agency-books for
Libraries, educational conferen-
ces," concealed Reds as speakers
to teachers or Students-are all
in the program.
Coined by Reds
What may be surprising to
many is that the Communist
aenetration nf aduratina ix dee-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

A consider
able amount of
ink has been
spilled on the
Portugal of DR..
Oliveira Sala-
zar. Every time
/ re turn to
Portugal this
is the third
time in the
past two years
/ am aston
iShed at GER
tain character
istics of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

With notable
regularity The
Daily Worker
rushes in to
attack anyone
who rails cS
q II estion n S
about subver-
sive influences
in schools and
colleges. There
has been a par
ade of such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Coined by Reds

What may be surprising to
many is that the Communist
penetration of education is dee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

1t would be interesting to know just what goes
on in the minds of some of our articulate edu-
Gators. Distressing too. Whatever that system Of
cerebraton may be, it isn't logic it isn't reasoning
it isn't thinking in the customary sense of that
word And its product is neither justice nor ordn-
airy American decency
Evening star., 1952-09-13
---.--
BETHESDA

DEN and lavatory; $21,500: attrac-,
new, brick Colonial home. on corner
lot, near schools and public health
center. with 8 bedrms. and bath
on 1st. Ewes, Oliver 2720, SAM
UEL L. BOGLEY. INC. Oliver 1855.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
ONLY S12.5OO
NEAR MONASTERY

1927 SHEPHERD ST. NE.
Semidet. brick; liv. rm. with firepl,
din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms., incl. porch
gas h.-wh.; garage; immed. pos
session. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., FIR. 10SS, 617 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
NEW HOMES

HUNT SECTION
These fine six-room ramblers. located
on over one acre Of ground. feature
large bedrooms. Ia baths. living
room. dining room, electric kitchen,
Priced Pls 9ass@s9ss s9ssso amd ss5sSo We
will build you home on your lot.
Out Route 240 to Rock
vile. pass the Court House to juno
tion Of Route 1S9, turn left past
Rockville Fruit Farm to Potomac
High Lands Sign then right to
houses. Salesman on premises.
1928 X ST. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-13
GLASSMANOR

GLASSMANOR
ONLY 5000
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsmt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. C.
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, 1900. Monthly
payment, $71.50, inclu.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to nom
veteran. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas &C. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, Z am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 It'll 5.
To reach: Out S. Capitol st. 2 blks.
past D. c. line to Audrey lane. turn
left to sales office at 251 Audrey
lane.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
KENSINGTON
CHOICE LOCATION

O113OI
neat, 2 bedrms., bsmt.,
brick rambler with GE kit, fenced
rear yard, storm windows, trees: in
for children. S14,950; assume lge.
GI, FILA loan and easy payments.
Open Sum, 1-6, Out Conn. ave-, left
on Prospect and follow our signs to
1O304 Greenfield st.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors 10. 5-2s0O til Q PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

COLORED
1900 BLOCK D ST. NE.
Ten-rm. row brick, Colonial front
porch; 1st fl. has 3 rms, kit. hard
wood floors; 2nd A., 3 rms, kit. and
bath; bsmt.. , rms. kit, shower
bath; oil h.-w.h.; storm windows.
doors; reas. down payment. Mr..
Dover.
v. D. JOHNSTON
Hu. 1912 TR. 0965
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Designed for Better
Living at $17,650

HILLCHESI dEIl1t110
Home built to provide MAX
IMUM liveability in the low
price bracket, in best neigh
borhood of Hillcrest Hts. Up
steps out of the dust and dirt,
to l floor living: 3 bedrms.
with generous closets: 24x12-
#. liv. .-din. area; lge elec. kit,
with all modern conven. and
room for break. table; beaut.
lge. dry bsmt.. Eyes, we mean
completely dry), with recrea-
tion area; built-in garage, out.
door fireplace: lot 10Sx64. Call
me for appt. to see this house.
MRS. SILVA, LU. 2-35SS.
ATT D CTNNE Poo1f,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SH. GOO
,TTuECnA
RROOKMONT
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
OPEN SAT. g. SUM-, 2 TO 6
Lovely custom-built brick home OF
best materials, built 1887; 3 bed
rms, spacious liv. rm. and din. rm..
den, powder rm., modern kitchen;
oil h.-w. heat; basement with pan
eled rm.; brick double garage; large
lot with fruit trees. shrubs, etc;
near schools and churches. good
neighborhood: $27 $50: good terms
42S Turner st. Directions: From
Western ave. near Chevy Chase Cir
Zone block south of Brook Farm Tea
House). GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON
8 SON. Realtors, Ma. 1926. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13
COLORED
NEW RAMBLER

COLORED-N.E.
1900 BLOCK D ST.
3 APTS,. S21O MONTHLY RENT
See this lovely, 2-story brick home
with front porch and = incl.
porches (heated). 3 kits, 3 refrig..
ment; garage; alum. screens, win
dows and doors. Good condition.
Nice home and income For appt.
to inspect. call Ia. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
WOODMOOR
4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS

4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
SILVER SPRING BEAUTY
ONLY $25,950-EASY TERMS
Located in the lovely Woodside Forest
area at 941O Russell rd., only 2 blks.
from shopping center. this is truly a
marvellous value. Custom built a
year ago. It features large bedroom
and full tile bath on first floor, plus
3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also
includes living room with fireplace,
dining room, modern equipped kitch-
en-, large screened porch. full base
trance and buiit-in garage. Many
other fine features. To inspect call
Mr.. Annenberg; evenings. JU. 9-2353
W. BERENS SALES. INC.
1928 K ST. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-13
$1O,990, RAMBLER
ROCKVILLE MD.

Modern ranch rambler. built for COM
fort and convenience; has spacious
living room; dinette and Kitchen;
fully. equipped; two large bedrooms
and bath; storage attic; utility room.
Lovely corner lot sodded and shrub
tails, Call Mr.. McGrimiss, TU. 23S8.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC.
1928 K ST. NV. MA. 5000
IA
Evening star., 1952-09-13

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 PM.
1852 Fort Davis st. Sc.
Attractive semidet.,, air-conditioned
home; 6 rooms. bath, rec. rm.. front
porch; automatic. heat; large side
and rear yards; close to transporta-
Village. Price reduced for quick
Directions: Out Pa. ave. to Alabama.
lett 1ftt on Aabama boeE block x f. 6sy,; st
st.. left to home.
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 vt. Ave. Ma. 1852. WI. 6134
1912 N. CAR. AVE. Sc.
s,x lse o rms heat modem Sc1 1sra Sath; fu
terms; possession at settlement
Ewes, Ii. 4-4O07.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
800 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043
COLORED-5I9 9th ST. s.E.-2.fam-
eiec. refgrs.. 2 Kitchen gas ranges.
oil h.-w:h:.. bsmt:, garage; reas.
terms; VIM. sCHWARTzs; soJs JRsealsor.
22I Tower Bldg. Elk. 7OsS' E1.
Co0LoRED-1s1B D ST. s.E.-s rms,
equip. for 2 families, stone front
porch, det. garage. II. 3-7303. Ia
COLORED-2425 18th PL. SEX
cellent Groom semidetached brick.
tion room and laundry room. Holly
wood bath. Extra-large yard. Best
financing, with 4hSs FILA loan.
Call C. v. Glasco, AID. 6267. or the
JOLLSSAINT REAL ESTATE SERV-
ICE, 1914 9th st. NV, HU. 1928.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

rritcries and the continenta U S."
 Davis points out that the act is not limited to Alaska but te Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Vir- gin Islands and Guam.
 He further states that the commission welcomes all views from Alaskans on this mattet and other immigration mat ters. He added that the con- mission proposes to modify or repeal the act.
 Correspondence should be directed to the Presidents Commission on Immigration and Naturalization, Executive Office of the President, Wash inton, 25, DC
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Monopoly Suit Is Dismissed

Seattle (AP) - Federal Judge Dal M. Lennon dis missed the monopoly charges against the Alaska Steamship Company recently, holding that the ruling on such a char ge should be made by the Federal Maritime Board and not his court.
 The steamship company was indicted in June, 1850, at An chorage, on a charge of acquir- ing "a virtual monopolyof the business of transporting per- sons and commodities by water for hire in the Alaska trade. "
 The charge was brought by
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Additional Elk
 Permits Granted

There is a shortage of elk hunters or else the two weeks of rainy weather discouraged the sportsmen.
 Last Friday Russell Hoffman, FWS representative, drew 10 additional names from a hat because he had exausted his list of 15 alternates for the October 1 to 15 elk hunt on Afognak Island.
 The 10 names selected were Darrell Chaffin, George Rian- hard, Frank Benson, Richard Skinner, Major Stephen Done gan, Gusse Myer, Bill Boskof- sky, John R. Morton, It. Ro- bert Mattmuller, Foster Sims.
 Early in August 50 names were selected by the FWS and 15 alternates. The first 50 were notified of the selection and had until Sept. 22 to send in $15 for special elk permit.
 If the $15 was not sent in the FWS notified one of the alternates. Early last week the alternate list was completed with 10 permits still open.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Truman To Review Immigration Law

President Truman has ap- pointed a commission to re- view the Federal immigration and naturalization laws which go into effect December "A, 1852.
 A letter from Jomes P. Davis, director, us. Depart ment of the Interior, says, Correspondence to this office and reports in the Alaska press indicate that residents of Alaska are disturbed by the provision of the new Immi grafton and Nationality Act relating to travel between the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
KODIAK MIRROR

the justice department anti trust division, and both a criminal and civil complaint were instituted. Both charges were dismissed.
 Robert H. Weinsten of the antitrust division said the government is considering ap- pealing Judge Lemmon's ruling.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The US. Coast Guard Cut ter Clover is in port this week. The Sweet Briar departed out the Aleutian Chain Sunday and the Sedge left for Prince Williom sound.
 The Bittersweet is now operating in the Bristol Bay area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Kay Jackson Wed To It. Reiter

Miss Kay Jackson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde E. Jackson of the naval station, became the bride of It. Ed ward c. Reiter, utilities officer, Sunday afternoon. It. Reiter is the son of MT and Mrs. A. l.. Reiter of Staf- ford, Kans.
 Chaplain Peter McPhee per- formed the double ring cere- mony in the candlelit Hillside Chapel at 3 3pm. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown, with long sleeves and high neckline. The skirt and yolk were appliqued with lace. Her Juliet cap was of satin orange blossoms, and she carried a white Bible and white orchard with streamers of forget-me-not and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Kathryn Boggs, maid of honor, wore green taffeta. and Miss Audrey Thomp- son, bridesmaid, was gowned in yellow taffeta Both carried nosegays of talis- |'man roses and lilies of the }valley.
 LCDR Gran w. V, Young was best man, and ushers ! were It. Michael J. Carey, It. John H, Harlan and Ems.
 Michael M. Carr.
 A reception at the Civilian Club followed the wedding, The couple left Monday for a
 two-week honeymoon at Vic
 toria, B.C.
 When they return they will
 reside on Mis- sion Rd. Mrs.
 Reiter is employed in the city
 hall in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Mrs. Frank Erbes arrived here last week to join her hus- band, who is employed in the navy base typewriter shop.
 The former Claire Ann Oldenburg and Erbes were married on Sept. 8 at the Chapel of Flowers in Seattle.
 The couple is residing at the base.