davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

the persistent Red work in the
field af labor. No mistake would
be greater than TO let this i'm
preston become permanent, and
to overlook what is happening
among the trade unions. The
communists in writing and speak
ing to themselves, discuss quite
frankly the hold they have in Ger.
tain labor areas and the plans
they are making for further in
roads.
This is brought rather dra-
matically to our attention by the
article of directives to the Amer
lean comrades, appearing in
Political Affairs for July, 1882
II deals with Ford Local Number
500 of the United Automobile,
Aircraft. and Agricultural Imple-
ment Workers Union, CI0. The
Ford Local, covering the River
Rouge and Dearborn plants of
that motor company, has approx
imately 10000 members. II can
be strong instrument for so
cial Justice. Under Communist
control ii can be serious
source of mischief. Defense pro.
duction can be decidedly ham.
pered through Red conniuing
Continual uprosr
For a considerable period of
time and up until March of this
year. the Communists were act
ually the bosses of that local
They had achieved this position
through the united front from
below" BY this method. an old
Communist device. no more than
a hundred Reds. among these
thousands of workers, were able
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON LETTER
Far Reaching Significance

WASHINGTON - The Austri-
an Katholikentag, which will
reach its climax next Sunday,
September IA, is an event whose
Importance goes far beyond the
strictly religious field. Its sig
nificance is also political" and
social" in the proper meaning
of these two much abused terms.
Its effects will be felt outside
the borders of the Federal Re
public of Austria.
There are geographic as we'll
as-let's call it-"ideological'
reasons to make the Katholiken-
tag in Vienna much more than
a nationwide demonstration of
Catholic strength in Austria
important as such a demonstra-
tion is and desirable as it may
be to rally country's Catholics
to manifestation of their com
mon Faith and to an expression
Of their common aims.
Special Meaning
From the viewpoint of geogra-
ply, the choice of Vienna is, in
deed, a happy and significant
one. Like Berlin, where Ger
many's Catholics gathered last
month for similar meeting,
Vienna lies far TO the East of
what is commonly called the
Iron Curtain" While the city
itself is under four.power occu-
patton, it is surrounded by So
viet-occupied territory. The very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

granting the widest latitude to
those accused of being Commun-
lists, specifically in the Holly
wood hearings. That it has not
been anti-labor is demonstrated
by the findings of the CIO upon
the expulsion in 1850 of 10 un-
ions for being Communist-con-
trolled. The leadership of those
unions has been the So-called la
Dor men exposed by previous
House Committee hearings.
Their Greatest Boon
To make this attack effective,
the Communists count on the
previous influence they have had
with non-Communist labor lead
ers. A number of these men, who
ha'" no real sympathy for the
Reds. have been persuaded by
concealed Communists to de-
nounce the House Committee,
sometimes in rather unreStrain.
ed language. Some of tn interna-
tional leaders of the UAW itself
have fallen into this trap and
have made such statements.
Dominant Position
Red propaganda has to be met
IN the grass roots and must be
refuted by the facts. In this case
the solicitude of the comrades
for labor" and the Negro can be
uncloaked as the carrying out of
the basic instructions of Stain
to use reforms for revolutionary
purposes-in a word. the use of
these cries to re-establish rule
by 100 Communists over 10000
workers.
In recent panel discussion,
Victor Riesel, a syndicated col.
umnist who deals with labor mat
ters, charged that the Commun-
lists are making the greatest
comeback in that field that they
have ever enjoyed. He had in
mind not only their renewed
activity in the Ford Local, but
their dominant position in the
strategic electrical, copper, and
communications industries. They
can he defeated, however, by
intelligent nlertness on the part
of patriotic Americans IN the
industrial areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
INQUIRY CORNER

Q. Is not lying sometimes
justified? HoD can cruelty
and eUil, results that come
from telling the truth, be the
toilt of God?
A. Lying is never justified be-
cause it is absolutely forbidden
by God. We have been given the
gift of speech in order to convey
ideas to each other. and even
the smallest lie undermines the
necessary trust that men need
to have in each other. To solve
a situation by SHINING means that
we tell God in effect that we
disobey Him in this instance as
we know better than He does
how to act in this case. Even the
Old Testament insisted upon the
great evil "A thief is better than
a man that is always lying; but
both of them shall inherit de
struction." (Ecclesiasticus 20:30
st. Augustine says it is just as
wrong to tell lie for your neigh
boris advantage as to steal for
the good of the poor. We must
not do evil that good may come.
Romans 3:8) Cruelty involves
deliberate injury to another,
and the truth spoken prudently
is never cruel. An Arab proverb
states of wisdom that in involves
the ability Ito know the truth
and speak of datestones. We do
not have to tell everything we
know, and it. is sinful to tell the
truth if it Injuries our neighbor.
We are expected to keep quiet
or to evade the question in such
instances.
Q. Is the making of statues and
pictures of the saints forbidden
By the first commandment?
(EroduS 20:4.5)
A. In the Old Testament idol
airy was everywhere and the
chosen people we're often guilty
of it, so the Old Law was very
strict in the matter. There were
exceptions even then EXODUS
25:18) and Christ freed men of
many restrictions of the Old
Law (Acts 10:28-29) The import
ant words in the commandment
are forever binding: Thou shalt
not adore them, nor serve them"
Exodus 20:5).
Q. We're 10tLd animals, poiS-
onouS insects, earthquakes, etc.
part of Gods original plan? In
other wordS, sUere they dlt0dys
that lDdy?
A. Whether we would describe
the animals before the Fall of
Adam as wild or not we have the
general fact that man had con-
troll of them. LET us make man
in our image and likeness: and
let him have dominion over the
fishes of the sea, and the fowls
of the air, and the beasts and the
whole earth and every creeping
creature that moveth upon the
earth" Genesis 1:26) The sin
of Adam by which he rebelled
against God, led to the loss of a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

among the prosecuted peoples
of eastern Europe than vague
promises that cannot be redeem
ed.
OF equal significance is the
choice of the theme for the
Katholikentag: Freedom and Dig
nifty of Man. II is useful-both
for those suffering persecution
as for those living in free coun-
tries-to be reminded that the
Church is the only power on
earth that does not combat ter
ror with terror and provides the
only reliable defense against the
totalitarian state.
Burning Issue
Quite apart from the interior
problems in Austria that may
have prompted the choice of this
theme, the issue of freedom" is
a burning one for all mankind,
suffering from the effects of the
many crimes that have been
committed in the name of
false, misunderstood and abused
liberty"
Not only Austrians and not
only Catholics, but people all
over the world have every rea-
son to ponder the question raiset
in preparatory article for the
Vienna Katholikentag:
What is the good of achiev-
ing freedom if we only use free
dom to become as materialistc
and as goddess as the commun-
istS?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

fact that Catholics have chosen
this spot to show their strength
has meaning which the Rus
SLAMS cannot fail to understand.
From the hills overlooking vi
emma the naked eye can see be-
yond the Austrian border into
Hungary and Czechoslovakia,
where for years now the Catho-
lie Church has suffered bitter
persecution. Under normal cir
cumstances, the people there
would have come, by thousands,
to join with their Austrian fel-
low-Catholics in the celebration
of the Katholikentag.
Strengthening Power
Hostile communist regimes
have hermetically sealed the bor-
derS. But who can doubt that
the news of the Vienna event
will penetrate the barbed-wire
barriers? The Catholic people
of Hungary and Czechoslovakia
as we'll as of Yugoslayia -- all
three are countries bordering on
Austria OF which they formed an
integral part up to the dissolu-
tion of the empire in 1918-will
turn their hearts and minds to
Vienna. They will know that
whatever the political circum-
stances of the moment may be-
they are not forgotten. In this
way, the Vienna Katholikentag
can do more toward strengthen
ing the power of resistance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
RICHARD P4TTEE
Return To Holland

ency with which they line up In
innumerable confessional" bod
les. One remarkable feature of
Netherlands Catholics is that
their activity is the very oppo-
site of modest or passive. Ev-
erything - clubs, trade unions,
political parties and the hundred
and-one cultural and charitable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES its religious
designation without the slight
est effort to hide what would
pass elsewhere for sectarian.
The political party meriting the
support of most Dutch Catholics
is called the Dutch Catholic Peo-
pies Party. The trade unions
are Catholic, Protestant or So
cialist. Everyone knows precise
ly where everyone stands. There
is no reluctance whatsoever to
slap a label on the citizen in
line with his religious persua-
sion or lack of it.
This passion for order and for
clarity is one of the admirable
traits of this completely admir-
able people. wish sometimes
that some of our professional
Cathollc-baiters at home, who
are fearful lest penny for a
Catholic school child might rock
the Constitution and undermine
democracy, would visit the Meth
erlands and perhaps take a page
from its book. Here is a land
where the freedom of worshop
and religion can scarcely be
doubted. Here is a. land where
Catholicism is gradually win
ming its way back to ma
lority position, a land which is
likely to be the first country
in Europe lost to the faith to
recover it.
Simultaneous Evolution
The profound sanity and CON-
mon sense of the Dutch have
solved what might have been
most embarrassing problem:
the rebirth and expansion of the
Church during the past century.
To be sure there are happy
signs of how this came to pass.
The rebirth of Catholicism and
its freedom of action conceded
precisely with the development
of trade unionism and the or.
ganization of labor. The Church
did not merely witness a growth:
it participated fully in it from
the beginning, and the evolu-
ton of both forces have been
more or less simultaneous.
There is healthy popular sit
uation regarding the Church
here in Holland which is totally
lacking, let us say, in France.
None of the moral anguish or in
tellectual torments that distin-
guish French Catholic life mar
the apparently placid surface of
the spiritual existence of the
Dutch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
DO Situations Justify
Occasional Lying?

number of privileges for man.
kind. Man became subject to
sickness and death, he was sent
enced to suffering and labor, the
forces of nature and the lower
animals had power to injure him
and the devil gained some power
over him. Genesis 3:19, 3:17;
2 Peter 2:19; Ecclesiasticus 40:1;
Job 2-1:10).
Q. Is 1t sin to see mouie
that is classified GS objection
able TN part? If so, hoU great a
sin?
A. In the Pledge of the Legion
of Decency which Catholics re-
new every year we state: II ac-
knowledge my obligation to form
a right conscience about pic
lures that are dangerous to my
moral life. AS a member of the
Legion of Decency l pledge N.Y.
self to remain away from them"
We further state that we will
do all In our power to oppose inn
moral movies, and the Legion of
Decency list is important for that.
Assuming that a movie is objec-
tlonable in part may not harm q
person he should consider his
part as cooperating in the pro-
duction and showing of such pic.
tur> which will effect others.
1t is a sin, therefore to see a
movie SO listed if we have no
sufficient reason to overrule the
classification. If we go to movie
knowing that it may endanger
our moral life we commit at least
a venial sin. In particular cases
it is advisable to consult a priest
or ask about it Cbeforehand) in
confession.
@. Is Pe7sance and Indulgence
the same?
A. Indulgences are connected
with the Sacrament of Penance,
but they are certainly not the
same thing. An indulgence is
the remitting in whole or in part
of the punishment due to sin
AFTER the sin has been forgiven
ordinarily in the Sacrament of
Penance. The Sacrament of Pen
ance is one of the seven sacra-
ments instituted by Christ, while
indulgences developed as part
of the power of the Church to
'loose." After a mortal sin has
been confessed and forgiven Gas
in the Old Testament 2 Kings
12:13-14 there remains the tenn
poral temporary as opposed to
eternal punishment in held pun
ishment. In this life this residue
of sin may be removed by prayer,
good works, acts of penance, iri-
dulgences and the. Sacraments.
If a person dies with some of
this debt unpaid he will be COM
mitted in Purgatory, for nothing
unclean can enter heaven.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
F. Healey, The Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

With everyone back from their vacations and
the children enrolled again in school il might seem
that everything has been taken care of for the
regular fall routine
The master" OF the house has received his
orders about taking down the screens and hauling
the porch furniture up to the attic and oh yes,
the garden hose has to be rolled up and hung in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

/ have come
in o Holland
by the unusual
route of Ant
werp, Rosedaal
and Rotterdam
unusual in
the sense that
| took a local
ira in which
c o n S u m e S
hours for this
short au n t
but afforded a
chance to look
at something
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
LOUIS +. BUDENZ
MrOads Into The Unions
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Cont in c d
revelations of
marked prog
ress by the
Commu n lists
among the rich
and educated
have surprised
many thought
full Americans.
For the mo
ment. this may
tend To obscure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. December i 1875

were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Harold Lind home
in Hardin.
SCHOOL NOTES
Teachers from all units in
District 17-H attended a bust
ness meeting of the Big Horn
M. E. A. Tuesday evening, Nov.
Is. John Fisher was in charge
of the meeting. The Crow Ag-
ency faculty served refresh
ments.
On Saturday, Dec. s, the
Buffalo. Wyo., grade school
basketball team will play the
Grow Agency grade team here.
New warm up Jackets for the
basketball boys have been re-
ceiVed. They are scarlet with
white trimming to match their
trunks and jerseys. The team
initiated the new jackets at the
seasons opener with BuSby on
Thursday evening.
A Christmas operetta under
the direction of Mrs. Vim. @.
Thompson and upper grade
teachers was selected and char
! acter parts were assigned to the
leading players.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Reynolds is Mr.. Mauro's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watt
and Mrs. Ed Kopac were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Watt.
Bill Baca, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Baca, was home from
Great Falls for Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
went to MisSoula by train to
spend the holiday week end with
some of their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.. Olson were
guests at the j. M. Wells home
in Hardin for Thanksgiving
| dinner.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the Garth Hougaard home
were MIR. and Mrs. Truman Ma
son and family, the Frank Ma
son family and Mary Ann Ma
son of Lodge Grass.
DR.. and Mrs. Eber Vein, DIR.
William Lehman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Nelson were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs. @. S. McLaugh-
lin and family.
Mrs. William Lehman went
to Hartford, Conn, to visit at
her home. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and family spent Thanksgiving
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Baker, in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and MIS-. Earl Hargrave
of Chillicothe, Mo-, arrived last
Tuesday for a visit with their
son, Earl .Hargrave, and family.
Raynie Pilgeram visited with
his mother in Belt over the
week end. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claymore
and family went shopping in
Billings Friday.
Uriel King, former manage
ment supervisor at the Indian
office, went to Boise, Idaho,
after he received word from
there that his father was i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Eber Vein and
family will leave this week for
New Hampshire, by way of Tex
as and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schim-
Ter and the nurses from the In
dian hospital had a going away
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

party for DR.. and Mrs. E. Vein
Saturday night. The group
spent the evening bowling in
Hardin.
The Z. C. Lippert family,
Floyd Billings and Miss Cook
of Lame Deer drove to Sheri-
dan or Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Marie Smart and her
sister, Stella Pereau, went to
SisSeton, S. D., to visit their
parents over the week end.
Mrs. Clark Stanton enter
tanned ~ guests in observance
of her son, Clarke's third birth
day on November %.
Recent births at the Crow
Indian hospital included the
following: Girls-Theresa Lit
J tie Light, st. Xavier, Nov. 20;
Annie Martinez, st. Xavier
Nov. 25, and Carrie Bridge Bear.
Lame Deer, Nov.29. Boy-Juan-
tia Denny, Lame Deer. Nov. 81
OPEN until 9 %. m. Saturdays
during Christmas shopping sea-
son. Solazzi'S.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schim-
Ter and the hospital nurses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

~ l%~%G "|
very handily defeated the Aid
rich team, 81. Fred Claymore
was high series bowler on the
winning team with a score of
485. Barney Old Coyote played
the high game of 206 on the
Mere. team.
Mrs. Edna Eaton and son,
Chester, and his wife of Buff
falo, Wyo., were guests of MIR
and Mrs. Urban Landon and
Patricia Thursday evening, en-
route home from Billings. "
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mauro
spent Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rey-
nolds in Big Horn, Mont. Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Crow Agency

Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., presi-
dent of the Baptist Ladies
Council, opened the November
Is meeting at 7:30 D. m. Deyo-
tons in keeping with the spir-
it of Thanksgiving were CON
Quoted by Mrs. Elvin Davis. a
talk on the subject of aThe
Rights to an Education was
given by Mrs. Norris Nelson
Mrs. C. A. Bentley was in
charge of Bible study on the
book of Job. Mrs. Kenneth Zete
tie presided at the dedicafion.
of the love gift. Mrs. Marion
Garrett and Mrs. S. p. Ionk
served refreshments to the 10
ladies present.
Mrs. C. G.. Maynard, sister of
Mrs. Urban Landon, spent sew
eral days at the Landon home
MI. Maynard arrived Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

The Maynards returned n
Ineir home in Missoula Mon
The Crow Tribal Council
ADOPTED a resolution to hold an
election on Monday, Dec. Is.
between 3 a. m. and 5 %. M. in
tne community halls Of the dis
trlcts of Pryor. ST. Xavier
6ldcK Lodge, Reno, Lodge Grass
anu Wyola for regular and al
eernate district credit, livestock
and land committeeman. Petit
lions Tor candidates must be
turned in to Alvin Stewart.
crow Tribal secretary. not lat
er than Dececber S.
MISS Barbara Lippert has
been i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watt
are parents of a son. William
CHARLES, born November IS at a
Bllllngs hospital. Mrs. Watt and
son came home Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Keeler has been
Ill at her home with an at
took of chronic rhumatism.
thanksgiving dinner guests
at the Robert NORM home were
MI ma dMrS. James Worst and
Paul of Cody, Wyo., and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe NORM and Billie
10 OF Circle, Mont. Mrs. Worst
and MI. NORM are sister and
brother of Robert NORM.
Local members of the Boy
Scout committee started their
financial drive in the commu-
nifty with an early bird break
last at the Teepee lunch No
vember q.
William G. Thompson, acting
reservation placement officer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

reports that five families from
the Crow reservation have
made application for off-reser-
walton employment in Califor-
mia. They are Robert Stops,
Lester Jefferson, Jr., Frederick
Howe, Robert Howe and James
Scott. -.
John Gillespie has started
painting more of the office
rooms at the Indian agency Of
flee The work is expected to
be completed soon.
The Crow Mercantile Co.
bowling team played the Al
drich Lumber Co. team Satur-
day night. The Crow Mere. men
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Not a "big gun" but a huge, ultra-modern unit for refining
oil, this column starts on it's journey from the Black, SivallS
& Bryson, Inc, plant in Oklahoma City, Okla, to Shell Oil
Co. refinery in Illinois. It is the largest one-piece vessel ever
shipped from the plant, weighing 2250o9 pounds and meas
uring Isl feet in length. Three special flatcars are required
to move it, and fences and electric wire poles along the rail
road line must be torn down SO that it can be snaked around
sharp curves. The unit is a deethanizer absorber, which will
be used in turning out larger quantities of high quality
,autOmotive gasoline. ~. \ 90 &@. ~E% IL
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Cotton iabFies In Q host Of
0doFeble styles; luscious
posteIs with white trims
! "a d.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

cos,on slps But.up shoulders sizes s6 S
Dus Dsnim Dvnsssses sizes y 70
sprnS Assorted fobes misses woens M
Misses DloUe silks nyons ecton 81 70
Misses Dsuss resuo Of eoons 32 70 5s
NsS Hos thirds M eouos IS
NeM Rsnss White; smo medium ofee a. "a
yp Ml0ms crepe, Oes trims D 2
lsAeI sAd sl Royon knl oes trims 'ega' gd.o I "a
LoAgae 1ts scttons dy9n sSn W 70 soa ~
NIss UNom Sseonds d son popns Write ard se 10 40 ss
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Raven seuifs ard steplns
with solt and hard soles
bloek, blue, red Postelsi 4
ID 2,
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

One of the great moments in
the life of an educator is to be
honored by leading university
of the world. Such moment
came to DR.. Charles S. Johnson,
president of Fisk University, this
summer when the University of
Glasgow, recognized as one of
Scotland's top colleges, awarded
him an honorary doctor of laws
degree.
This ancient university honor
ed him for his outstanding con-
tributions to the world as an
educator, as a leader of the Negro
race and as an international
spokesman for world harmony.
The citation took note of his work
as a sociologist, with the old
League of Nations and numerous
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear mother,
MRS. MARY A. HOUSTON
who departed this life September
II, l949,
Though you are gone I shall
never forget you. l feel y u r
presence ever near. I know some
day we will meet again.
Matte M. Houston. daughter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
HELP WANTED

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR-Apply
Magic City Driving School, 1853
NV 9th ave- to 5.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
r MODEL AND FORD

Ford what about the war?
Heard anything lately?
T. I heard Uncle Sam sent
$4,000 chickens to Korea.
Ford. Why send all them
chickens to Korea?
Well, I think they were to lay
for them Koreans.
You need $4,000 Negroes over
in Korea to lay for them chick
ems.
But honest Ford, amt it time
for this war to stop.
No, T, not till Isen Ike hover
or Stevenson tell them. Now that's
nuf of that stuff.