davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

again how impossible it is for a
Secularist to grasp the essential
meaning of Catholicism, or, indeed,
of any truly spiritual concept of
life.
Catholicism in Ireland and the
Irish Catholic power" in the Uni
ted States are the dual themes of
MIR. Blanshard's book. 1t promises
to add fuel to the fires of contro-
versy set off by his two previous
volumes, American Democracy
and Catholic Power" and "C0n-
munism, Democracy and Catholic
Power"
Mr.. Blanshard calls Ireland "the
No. | exhibit of Roman Catholic
power in the English-speaking
world" and ''the best yardstick for
the measurement of Catholic social
policy in the West" He pictures
Irish Catholic power" as dire
menace to the principle of Church
State separation in this country.
He does so in the face of the fact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Motion Pictures Classified

Following "a = list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion of Deeency.
Glass A-seetion 1--Uuobiectionabie
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyn
and Mr.. Hyde. All American,
Bandits Of the West, Big Jump.
Bright Road.
Caddg. Calamity. Conquest Of cochise,
Crazyieps. Cruel Sea
Desert Legion.
Fake. Fighting Iawman, Francis Covers
the BiR Town.
Gilbert and sullivan. Glory Brigade.
Golden Blade. Great Sioux Uprising. Gun
Belt
Island in the Sky. II Came From
Outer Space
Joe Louis Story.
Last of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost, Lone Hand. Louisiana Territory.
Man From the Alamo. Master OF
Rallantrae, Melba. Mexican Mnnhunt Mr..
Scoutmaster, Murder on Monday. Ny Heart
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd, Robe
Rudeo. Royal African Rifles.
Sabre Jet. Saginaw Trail Sea Around
Us, The: Sea Of Lost Ships, Shoot
First. Small Town Girl, So This Is Love.
Steel Lady, Stranger Wore q Gun,
tNMStNAN6ENa on AhNAuGs
TRrzan and the She@Bevn. Terror on a
Train, Trail Of the Arrow. Tumbleweed
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor
Yesterday and Today.
Class A. Section a. UnobjsctionabIs
for Adults.
Actress. All the Brothers Were Val
iant. All | Desire, Arrowhead, Assassin
The.
Back 70 Gods Country. Band Wagon,
Beggar's Opera. Below the Sahara. Bis
Frame. Blueprint for Murder.
Charge at Feather River China Ven.
ture Cinoue Poveri in Automobile. Cits
Is Dark, The; City Of had Men, Clipped
Wings. Cow Country. Cry OF the Hunted
Dancing With Crime. Donovan's Brain
hitore Fieramoseo (appIicabie only q
prints shown in Continetal II. ST.
Fast Company. Flame OF Calcutta.
Gay Adventure. Gentle GunmHn, The
Genoese Dragnet, Glass Web. Creates
Love. Gun Fury.
/ Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive
Man in the Dark, Maze. Miss Robin
/ son Crusoe. Mr., Denning Drives North
Nebrasksn. Night Without Stars. N,
1 Escape
Perilous Journey. plunder OF the sun
Pony Express, Private Eyes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Exiled Prelate
WantsGernan.
Polish Talks

HAMBURG, Germany-(NC)
- Need of German-Polish con-
ferences as a christian task"
was stressed here by a German
prelate exiled from East Prus-
sia.
MSgr. Arthur Rather, high
est ranking German prelate of
the Diocese of Warmia (Erm-
land) said here at a meeting of
exiIed Ermlanders: I'VE must be
gin to become men of peace. We
do not want to have anything to
do with persons who place their
hopes in an explosion which
could only lead to catastrophe.
We must strive to bring the peo-
pie together in the sign of the
cross"
(The Diocese OF Warnia be
longs to that area OF Germany east
of the 0der-Neisse line which has
been placed under Polish admins
tration pending the conclusion of a
peace treaty. After the end of
the war, the late Cardinal Hlond.
Primate of Poland, named an
Apostolic Administrator for the
diocese. Later, under pressure of
the Polish Red regime, he was
ousted and Vicar Capitular elect
ed. This prelate, Father Woiciech
link, was arrested some months
ago, mainly because of his per
sistent admonitions to the clergy
to stay out of politics.)
Monsignor Rather told his ex-
lied countrymen that there could
be no question of yielding the
rights to their homeland. How
ever, he added, in the interest OF
future peaceful neighborly rela-
tions between Germans and Poles
binding legal arrangements" are
necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Queen Of sheba.
Sailor Of the King. shark River.
Singing Taxi Driver. Something Money
Can't Buy. StalaE III. Sun Shines Bright,
Sword and the Rose
Take tile High Ground, Thunder Bay.
Torch Song Train Of Events. Trent's
Last Case. Tromba, Tropie Zone, Trouble
Along the Way
Vendetta di Una Pazza. Vies Squad,
Yicli.
Young Caruso.
Class B-obiectionAbls In Part.
All Ashore, Arena. Appointment IN
Honduras. ...
Bop1ba and the Jungle Girl
Captive Women. City Beneath the Sea,
Citv That Never sleeps, Come Back Little
Sheha, Counterfeiters. ...
! Decnmeron Nights, Doomed, Duel With
out Honor.
East Of SumatrH.
Face 70 Face, Fear and Desire, For
Ridden Games. Fiamme Sulla I.aguns,
I Flight 10 Tangier. From Here to Eter-
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Here Comes the Girls. His Last ~
I Hours. Hoodlum. The House of q Thous-
I and Women.
I. the Jury.
I Kiss Me Kate.
7 Limelight, Luxury Girls 49,.
Man Behind the Gun. Man With Ny
i Face. Mesa Of Lost Women. Mogamho,
Montana Belle. Moulin Rouge, Murder
Niagara. Night without sleep. 90 River
@. X. Nero. One Big Affair. One
/ Girls Confession, Operation Secret,
paris Model. Pickup on south Street,
/ President's Lady Problem Girls,
Return TO Paradise. Rome, II o'clock
Salomo. Sangaree, Sea Devils. Serpent
Of the Nile. Siren Of Bagdad, Slight Case
of Larceny. A South Sea Woman, Stolen
Face, Strange Deception. Strange Fascina.
! tion, Strange Witness, System
Take Ne 70 Town. Thy Neighbor's Wife
Two Cents worth o. Hope.
Veils Of BRpdad. Volcano.
Walking NV Baby Back Home. Water.
/ front Women. Women They A m o
I Ilynched. Women in Question.
You For Me.
Class C--Condemmed
Bandit. The dtaliaul Behind Closet
shutters. Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano
A: Carnival tn Flanders, pedee, Devil Il
the Flesh DEVILS Sleep, Flesh VIII Sur
render lItalianl. It's Forever Springtime
Jungle Stampede, Justea Big Simple Girl
La Ronde. Lovers of Verona. Manon
Marie du Port, Merry Chase. Miss Julia
Nom and Dad, Moon Is Blue. The: N,
Orchids for Miss Blandish, OF Love an,
Bandits, oh. Amelia Paris Nights. Pari
Waltz. The: Room Upstairs. Royal Affair
A. Rozina. the Love Child Sacred Latuka
Scandal Of the Cioehemerle. Seven Deadl
Sins. Sinners. She Shoulda said No, Stor,
Of Bob and sally. The: Strange Triangle
Street Corner. Strollers. Thrill That Kills
Times Gone By. Ways Of Love. Weneh
The Young and Damned.
Separately Classified - Martin Luther
contains theooeieal and historical ref
erenees and interpretations that are un
acceptable tn Catholics
Keep this listing for future reference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
NCWC Finds New
Homes For II2O
German Refugees

FRANKFURT, Germany NC
A total of 1,120 displaced persons
have emigrated from g any
since January ]. with the help Of
War Relief Services-National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference, accord
ing to A. +. Gale, emigration Of
ficer at Frankfurt headquarters of
the organizations Germany mis-
saon Many of the emigrants had
lived in DIP camps for years.
Members of the WRS-N.C.W.C.'s s
emigration staff at field offices IN
Bremen, Frankfurt, stuttgart,
Hanover, Munich and Nuernburg
have reported a total of 1924 per
sons whose visas are being process
sed in various consulates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
By Thomas r. Doyle
sal Writer. NC.W.C. NeWs Ser

.. SerV1cel
Americas top mouhpece of seculaTiSm has sounded
other about antiCatholc alarm this time against what he
calls the Irish Catholic threat to American democracy
The alarm has been raised by Paul Blanshard in
book entitled he Irish and Catholic Power which musters
great Of facts but does not do than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Ethics Of Torture
Confessions Is
Subject OF Article

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prob
lem of torture confessions is dis
cussed in the December issue of
Catholic Men by Father Francis j.
Connell, C.SS.R. dean of Catholic
University's school of theology.
Writing as a guest editor in the
monthly publication of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Men, Father
Connell discusses the extent of
guilt of those American boys who
signed confessions they knew to be
false.
'The same problem, he writes,
appears regarding Catholics in
Europe who, under pressure of tor
ture, have made statements deroga-
tory to the Church or opposed to
the principles of the Catholic faith.
THE answer of Catholic theol-
ogy is that person is never per-
mitted to make or sign statement
that is contrary to the Catholic
faith or which would uniustly In
criminate his country; nor to re-
veal military secrets of great value,
no matter what violence or pain
may be inflicted upon him." He
continues:
''The Church knows full well that
heroic courage may be needed to
be staunch under torture; but she
believes that God will give grace
to those who seek His help =.
Nevertheless" he writes, "ca-
fhoIic theology also recognizes
the possibility OF such extreme
torture that q person yields 10
fhe demands of fhe prosecutors
and makes statements demanded
without being guilty, subjective
ly, of sin. In other words, for the
time being the victim has lost
fhe power of free will because of
the effect on his faculties of the
physical violence he is suffering.
In that event, God will not se-
count him guilty, even though
what he says or does is viola
fion of the Divine law.
''0nly God" he continues, 'car
know in individual cases just who
is guilty in conscience and who is
free from blame in the deplorable
situation we are considering.
However" he concludes, Chris
tian charity demands that we re
gard these unfortunate persons in
kindly light and presume that
they are not responsible when they
make irreligious or reasonable
statements under the stress Of ex
/ treme and inhuman torture"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Father Dudolf Graeber from Elm
staett. In his sermon during the
Pontifical Mass opening the Social
Week he pointed out that, long ago,
the Church yielded her defensive
attitude on social questions and
has issued concrete directiveS.
Father Graeber spoke out against
"tiresome repetitions" and called
for the formulation of workable
theories regarding labor, economy
and politics. He also declared it
high time to find the way back
from ''the overly individualistic at
titude of save your soul" to the
basically Christian philosophy un-
der which the individual feels him
self responsible for the world.
Federal Labor Minister Anton
Storeh called for Iiberafing the
worker from fhe marxisf teachings
that make him slave of the state.
He voiced the determination OF The
government headed by Chancellor
konrad Adensuer TO prevent fhe
arnassins OF wealth and means of
production in fhe hands Of a few.
Social reform along Christian
lines, through enabling the work
er to acquire property, would elm
mate the ''proletarian mentality, !"
he said. In this manner, marxism
could be overcome even among the
least favored political groups, he
added, and q truly spiritual wall
would arise against communism. A
process of economic and spiritual
recovery furnishes the best guaran-
tee for Christian and, therefore,
free Europe. Mr.. Storeh said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

In his keynote speech, State Sec
retary Heinrich Krehle. president
Of the Social Week, pointed to the
urgent need Of finding means TO
secure for wage earners a greater
sense Of social and economic indie
pendence. 1T simply makes no
sense, he said, that the modern
economy Of our century has block
ed the way toward participating in
property for untold millions Of
workers He called for courage
and determination in following the
appeals Of the Church and search
ing for new roads.
Similar thoughts were voiced by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Social Week Speakers
Offer Economic Cures

MUNICH, Germany - NC - Social Security Through
New Order of Property the theme of the fourth Caho
Lie Social Week which took place here in the presence of Josef
Cardinal Wendell Archbishop of Munich and many prominent
clerical and Law REPRESENTATIVES Of Catholic social hought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
NY. Parochial Teachers
Will Get Anti-Red Booklet

NEW YORK - (NC) - Parochial
school teachers of the New York
Archdiocese and the Diocese of
Brooklyn will receive copies Of an
anti-Communist booklet which the
city's Board of Education has de
decided to distribute to public
school teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Latest Blanshard Farce
Has Irish AS Williams

Born and educated ireland the author Of the toong
ce IS thoroughly familiar NTH religious social and economic
dsonS and problems there has years
m the United States he has returned at intervals to o his naipe
land
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Flower Ball Opens
Tucson Season

The holidays are barely over
when Tucson, Ariz., begins pre-
pairing for the colorful Bale de
las Flores. This annual event,
Dance of the Flowers" re-
sembles a gay dress ball of au-
thentic Spanish costumes. Many
Of these costumes have been in
the Spanish and Mexican FAM
lilies of Tucson for a hundred
years.
The women dance in full
length gowns, beautifully en-
broidered, and on their heads
they wear the traditional comb
and lace mantilla. Family Jew
els sparkle on their ears and
fingers. The men wear elab-
crate outf1ts-tight-fitting pants
with heavy gold embroidery run
ming up the sides to vivid sashes.
Over fancy silk shirts they pull
on stiffly brocaded boleros and
to top the picture they wear
huge sombreros with tassels
dangling from the brims.
When the bale is over its
time to exchange Spanish cos
tunes for typical Western gear.
The middle of February brings
cowboys from all over the Unit
ed States to participate in Tue
sons annual rodeo, La Fiesta de
los Vaqueros, which takes place
on February 20, 81, % and %.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Fractured Club
Has Few Seekers

LAKE PLACID. N. Y.-Mem-
bersnip qualifications seem tc
discourage sports fans from any
voluntary effort to affiliate them
selves with the Lake Placid Es-
teemed Order of Fractured and
Sprained Skiers.
Qualification is Vi o m a t c
when skierS are admitted to the
local hospital for treatment of
sprainS and breaks sustained
while skiing here.
William Avison, club president,
presents each casualty with a
membership certificate along
with the clubs highest skiing
honor, the "Splint, Crutch and
Cast Medal"
The award certificate specifies
that the skier has qualified for
membership "by reason of an
injury sustained while enjoying
and trying to advance the sport
of skiing at Lake Placid"
simultaneously, as president of
the Lake Placid Chamber of
Commerce, Avison issues letter
of coincidence. expressing hope
for speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
New Hall Opening

White Sands, a beautiful
new guest house. opens March
at Hamilton. Bermuda, in time
for the peak Easter season
White Sands is situated in
Paget Parish. overlooking the
South Shore and the sea The
new guesthouse has 16 rooms
and nine baths, ting
18 guests. Each of the nine
double bedrooms has a private
bath. and most of the rooms
have a view over the Bay Grape
trees to the ocean beyond.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Travel agencies and CONNER
cial transportation lines are re-
ceiving descriptive folders on
what is being presented as a
unique service" for Florida va
cations. It Is an all-expense
package" in a chauffeur driven
automobile, covering about 1900
miles.
Stops are scheduled at num-
ber of Florida's resort cities and
outstanding sightseeing attrac-
tions, such as Cypress Gardens
and the Box Singing Tower. and
assurances are made that excel
lent motels and "tummy- tick
ling" meals punctuate the seven
day tour. The driver for each
party, with no more than four
passengers per car. will serve as
attendant and guide.
Such a service. they say, "has
proven successful in continental
Europe and we are introducing
it for the first time to this coun-
try in Florida" It is not speci-
fled wherein the service differs
from tours already available
elsewhere, as we'll as in Florida.
Announcement of the new serv-
ice does point up the fact that
similar tours exist in many parts
of the United States for travel
ers who do not take their cars
along on vacations and prefer to
look at the scenery with a pro-
fessional driver at the wheel.
SimpIifies Arrangements
Given time, the transportation
desk at the larger hotels in
major cities can duplicate such
all-expense tours as the new
Florida operators talk about
even down to the fine detail of
tipping. In such cases, parties
can write their own ticket as
to places to go and how long
to stay. The beauty about a
standard package" is that
everything is geared in advance
A party can be sent on its way
with little advance notice and,
normally, the price tag is lower,
Places where such private-car
touring is available for chauf-
feur- driven parties of one to six
persons are known to travel
agencies here and elsewhere. So
it is not necessary to be on the
ground before fretting through
the details of prepared timer
aries. In some areas, it is true,
touring by private car consti-
tutes an out-of- 1.-THE ordinary
request. Standard tours there
are, perhaps, geared to buses,
departing on specified days and
covering three days to a week
or more.
New Tour Upeoming
After a lapse of several years,
the Gray Line of Washington
has worked out a three-day Vir-
ginia tour that it will introduce
in April, using buses of 37-pas-
senger capacity. Plans are all
set, and folders outlining the
trips are about to go to press.
This will be an all-expense
package journey, priced under
$55. In broad outline, the itiner-
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Travellers Notebook
Chouffeur-Driven Tours With Furnished
Car Now Available in Florida
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.

airy will include Colonial Will
liamsburg; Charlottesville, for a
visit to Monticello, the home of
Thomas jefferson; Richmond;
yorktown, original settlement of
the Virginia colony. and STRAIT
ford, birthplace of Robert E. Lee.
A portion of Skyline drive will
be covered, with pauses at some
of the scenic overlooks. Skyline
Caverns, near the Front Royal
entrance to the drive, will be in
spected.
Overnight stops will be made
at the Williamsburg Lodge and.
in Richmond, at the Hotel King
Carter. In all, between 500 and
600 miles will be covered.
Reody information
Perhaps primarily identified in
the public mind as local sight
seeing service, the Gray Line is
system of affiliated companies
operated in major cities in the
United States and some foreign
countries. What it cooks up here
in the field of recreational
travel becomes a part of Gray
Line tour book available at each
of it's Offices and in travel
agencies.
Thus the details of the Virginia
tour. departing on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, accommodations and
historical and scenic highlights
will be available almost any
where. In the same way Wash
ington couple can plan in ad-
vance a tour of the country sur
rounding Los Angeles, Chicago
Boston, Miami, Denver or New
Orleans. The Gray Line tour
book is thick with details of serv-
ice in most of the Nations in
teresting areas.
Here is rule of thumb where
by the vacationer can determine
without moving out of his tracks
whether buses or private cars are
the usual mode of transporta-
ton provided by tour operators:
If the region is mountainous
trips are in cars accommodating
up to six passengers, as cars take
the steep grades faster and more
easily than do buses. If the sur
rounding terrain is fiat, buses with
20 to 40 seats are employed to
bring the price within the
popular" range.
Stondord for Operators
AS in Florida, there is usually
more than one highway tour
service available to vacationers,
especially in the big population
centers of the United States
The Gray Line happens to have
the edge on the dissemination of
information and a standard of
service that it imposes on each
affiliated member. That is par
ticularly important for strangers
in a resort area, who occasional
ly stumble onto f1y-by-night in
dividuals in the private car hire
business and get taken for ride
in more ways than one.
The new chauffeur conducted
tours announced for Florida are
operated under the authority Of
(See NOTEBOOK, Page CID
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

MIS-. Kathryn Knight has return
ed nome from a several weeks visit
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs Byron knight, in viii
mingtOn
DR.. E. M. Elderdice has been
attending the annual Conference
IN Wilmington during the mast
week and committing. On Friday.
Mr.. Marshall Hart accompanied
MIN to the Conference and made
the tour, for the preachers and
Lay Leaders, through the General
Motors plant, near Wilmington.
DR.. Elderdice has been ASSIGNED
Ior another year to the Magnolia
Charge. --''
Miss Barbara Kenton, accomDa-
med by three other. girls with
Whom she works at Latex. spent
Sunday at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight spent
Sunday in Little Creek with their
daughter Mrs. Ferris Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen have
Deen on a weeks business trim tn
FLORIDA. While they were aWav
tnelr children, Ann and Jimmy,
stayed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Bryan.
Miss Frances Wright was a Sun
Gay dinner guest of Mrs. EVELYN
Norris, in Leipsic.
Eugene Wheaton spent the week-
END In Milford with his amt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. James French
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
MOROCCO CORK BooMs

RABAT. French MOrocco-R-
Wartime shortages led Morocco IN
start exploiting the output of its
million acres Of cork oak trees
SsoW ~ w. its Dig business and last year
ported. vas ga
Cork is the bark stripped from
the trees. It is removed everv wear
and grows back in the next 10
months The stripping tends 10 inn
prove the quality Of the cork and
the tree may live for $50 wears
Much Of the cork is used for To-
cal wine and bottling indnstrieg
ana large amounts are semi fo
france Ior bottling wines A spec-
lal yeined variety is used to male
the expanding champagne corEs
Lower qualities are ground mo.
- oilu win binding medium, turn
ca INTO cork board for Commercial
uses. . 0i'li
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen n. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777E

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hewlett
are the proud parents of a son
born in Dover Hospital May 14th
The little fellow has been named
William Eric.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was a Fri
day supper guest of Mrs. Medford
Calhoun and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney Of Del
mar. were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
Jr., attended the. May Day exer-
cises at the University of Della
ware, Saturday.
Ihe large dairy barn was burn
ed to the ground early Saturday
morning on the farm of Mrs. Ross
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz were
sunday dinner guests of friends in
avon, N. ]. Later in the day thew
called to see Mrs. Kratz's niece
IN Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zych and
Iainlly' Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Carroll
ana son and Mrs. Medford Cal
noun attended conference in VIII
mlIngton, Sunday. They Joined Mr..
calhoun, who was delegate at the
conference representing Green
wood. All were dinner guests in
the evening of Mr.. Zych's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacNeil
Miss Eileen Mills was an over
night guest of friends in Seaford
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form OF law granted unto the uD-
dersigned, on the 3Oth day of April
A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
or the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
George Franklin NAPLES, Admin
lstrator of the estate of Mary E.
Waples. on or before the Both day
OF April 1854, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
GEORGE FRANKLIN NAPLES
Address, Administrator
Milford, Delaware. 5-8e2t