davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

think that amongst the ruins of the actual IN
stitutons the Catholic hierarchy will still live be
cause the education of those destined TO direct
others is Systematically accomplished IN IT. Bishops
or popes arc not born. To become chief gov
ernor in the Catholic Church proof must first be
given for capacity II is in this wise constitution that
the great moral strength of Catholicism lies which
has therefore resisted all the tempests for two
thousand years and which will render II lnvincble
in the future. The strength of your Church is en-
tirely moral and coercvc
NlkoLAl LENIN. quoted in 1924
osseTvatore Romano news dispatch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
INQUIRY CORNER

O. Is a person sorry II he
keeps confeSsing the same sins
year after year?
A. 1t is possible for a person
to fall into the same sins in
spite of true sorrow and sin
cere intention to amend his
life. Quite often, however,
Catholic may have to stir himself
up and make a searching self
examination to see if his pur-
pose of amendment is worthy of
the name. Ii can become vague
resolution TO do better without
serious attempt to find the
causes or occasions of habltual
sins A mission or retreat Is eff
fective to reveal such careless
ness and TO give motivation for
more. intelligent and earnest
amendment of life.
@. IF q person has stolen mon
ey OF different times IN the past
but does not knot0 iuhere all the
people from tohom 1t 1cds Stol-
en- are noio may he ledUe IL
IN has loiH 10 some icorthg cause
co. for the education of some
,oorthy young man for the priest
hood? The SINS haze been con-
fessed but there is no money
nor.
A. No one is bound to do what
he cannot do. 1t is we'll to ask
the priest in confession for adj
vice in regard to restitution or
restoration of stolen goods. In
this situation. however, money
should be restored to those peo-
pie to whom it can be restored.
A gift TO charity is no substitute
for giving to a person what is
due to him, but for those to
whom he cannot make restitution
the solution mentioned is salts
factory. 1t would not seem to be
necessary to make public the
past sins by including restitution
in the will, unless it can be done
without injury to the reputation.
Q. In a book on uocdtionS |
read the foltoloing: Causes some
times mention eases of people
10ho are convinced that SdlUd-
ton for them outside of reliq-
tous life is impossible" Does
this mean that some people mast
90 INTO religious life trhether
they desire to do so or not?
A. In addition TO physical,
mental and moral fitness for the
religious life it is necessary to
have a right intention and some
attraction for the life. If a per-
son can see strong reasons for
vocation in its helps toward saw
ing his own soul he has
good and strong motive for
vocation. If it seems to him i'm
possible to save his soul out
side religion the argument for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
RICHARD P4TTEE
MupeneTabIe Finland

powerful Soviet neighbor. The
only care exercised is to distin-
guish carefully in expression be-
tween Russia" and the "Bolshe-
viks." The latter come in for
their share of denunciation, all
though extreme caution is taken
to avoid unpleasant references
to Russia as a land and a people.
Cut off From Soviet Contact
There is just as much specula-
tion here about the Soviet I'm
ion and its intentions as in coun.
tries far removed physically
from the danger. / wonder at
times if anyone in Helsinki
knows anything more about what
is really going on than someone
in keokuk. The Beria case pro-
vokes pretty much the same
comment as at home and without
any more solid information on
which to base a judgment. AL.
though cheek by jowl with the
USSR, Finland is totally cut off
from contact with Soviet activi-
ty. The railroad from here TO
Leningrad carries diplomats, dip.
lomatic couriers, Soviet experts
and military and, now and again,
the escorted excursions OF
friends of the Soviet Union who
periodically visit the Promised
Land.
The USSR has certain rights
in Finland, and especially the
occupation of Porkkala, a sort
of Soviet enclave in Finnish ter
ritory. Few refugees find their
way into Finland - the Soviet
Union was very precise in de-
manding that all such persons
be handed back as war crimi.
mails. In spite Of the proximity
of Estonia, Just across the bay
from Helsinki, and the possibil-
ity of escape through Finnish
territory, the number of those
undertaking the hazardous ven
ture is not large. Finland has
been forced TO bow TO the Soviet
in this matter as in so many
others.
Prudence, Caution
Close by where | am living is
the Soviet Legation, as impos-
ing and monumental as usual.
This building was erected entire
ly with Finnish means, after the
destruction by bombing of the
former Legation. Russian fliers
hit the place in error and
promptly attributed it to the
Firms. In compensation Finland
has been forced to reconstruct
an even more elaborate legation.
The spirit of Finland would
seem to me to be prudence, eau
tion and the avoidance of any
thing that would justify overtly
and openly Soviet Intervention.
The indemnity has been paid off.
The one desire now is to avoid
proyocation. Finland learned in
1889 that the promise of West.
ern aid is not very valuable. She
does not intend TO expose her
self again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

even then-felt badly about what might seem an
irreverence. What excuse is there though, for the
garbled version of prayers that is so often heard
in our churches?
Listen next Sunday and see if a Communist
guard next to you could possibly you of
using an uncensored version of the prayers after
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Its ter L It o + Y
especially of
a Hand like Fin
land W h e + e
t h e linguistic
barrier is Writ
II lily insur-
mountable. l
have been in
many countries
about whose
! a n & u a g e |
knew very lit
tie b ut il
would be diff
cult indeed 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

[ h is genera
ton. In spite
of the fact that
he was acqult-
ted by the Nur-
emberg Tribu-
nal, he is still
re & a rded by
some as a will
ing aecomplice
of the Nazis.
To d efen n d
himself against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Still In q Trance

We still haven't come out of the trance created
by over three decades of proSovet apologetics by
Western scholars, writer's businessmen and diplo-
mats who filled our Libraries and universities with
glowing accounts of the Soviet experiment"
BORIS sHuB. why America Is Losing
World War ILL.,. American Mercury
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
FATHER HIGGINS
Won .PAPEN's MEMOIRS

Franz Won Papen, predecessor
of Adolf Hitler as Chancellor of
Germany, is one of the most
controversial Catholic laymen of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
RICHARD P4TTEE

HELSINKI-I am not going TO
commit the supreme affrontery
of passing judgment on ma
tion after three or four days in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Our own professional interest
in his Memoirs is limited TO his
analysis of Catholic social teach
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Ike Asks Congress For $5,828,OOO,OOO
 In new Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, R--The Eisen- hover administration asked Con- gress Tuesday for $5,028,000,0O0 in new foreign aid as necessary defense for America itself against ''the Soviet threat"
 President Eisenhower made the main plea in a special message to the lawmakers.
 "The basic purpose of this pro- gram is simply the long-term sec urity of the United States living in the shadow of the Soviet threat" the Presidential message said.
 He noted that the bulk of the money - approximately $5,250,- 000,000 - is set up for military weapons and direct support "to the defense efforts of our friends and allies" He called that division "a measure of the peril in which free nations continue to live"
 ''The blunt, sober truth is that we cannot afford to relax our de- lenses until we have seen clear, unmistakable evidence of genu- finely peaceful purpose on the part of the Soviet Union," Eisenhower said
 Secretary of State Dulles, lead ing off before the congressional committees, made virtually the same argument in different words and told the Congress members that if there is any error in the total figures the mistake has been in setting them too low.
 While the request is $1,772,- 000,000 less than former President Truman made in his farewell bud get for the year starting July 1, it still is higher than many Congress members seem willing to go.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
JUN. Command Accuses Communists of Smoke Screen" in Truce Talks

PANMUNJOM, R = The LIN. Command Tuesday accused the Communists of throwing up smoke screen in the Korean truce talks and said Red stalling "casts serious doubts on their sincerity"
 It. Gen William K. Harrison insisted the Allies could not agree to Red demands that 48,000 pris- oners who have spurned Commit nism be shipped to neutral Asian custodian.
 Many would destroy them selves rather than submit to re- moval from Korea" the senior Allied delegate said.
 The most Red truce delegates would say was that Allied nomin- ation of Pakistan as a neutral caretaker was "worth welcoming" They also insisted that both sides first work out the functions of the neutral before deciding on the nation itself.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Jet Fighters Bomb Ice
 Jams in Alaska Rivers

ANCHORAGE, RHIce jams in two Alaska rivers were shattered by bombs from jet fighters last weekend, and a third ice-choked river far to the west was reported menacing the village of Aniak.
 Flood waters backed up by ice in the Susitna River north of here washed out sections of railway roadbed near Curry where pas sengers on a train from Fairbanks were stranded for two days and nights.
 F-82 fighter bombers from Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, blast ed the ice pack loose with three runs in which they dropped bombs and fired salvos of rockets.
 The river level was raised more than 10 feet by one jam more than mile in length.
 Ladd Field planes also smashed an ice jam Saturday on the Tan ana River near Fairbanks.
 Nearly 500 air miles west of here, a 10-mile-long ice jam was reported bottling up the Kuskok- vim River near Aniak.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Jets Dive-Bomb Power Plant Almost At The Yalu River

SEOUL, R-U.S. Thunderjets swept almost to the Yalu River boundary of North Korea today and dive bombed at least IT major buildings at the abandoned Kangge dam.
 Sabre jet fighters flew escort for the 36 Thunderjets in one of the wars deepest fighter bomber penetration of North Korea. The Air Force made no mention Of opposition from Communist MIG jets based just across the Yalu in Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
ON RETURNING TO GOLD
Wall Street JournaD

Senator Butler, Republican of Nebraska, is doubt less wise to propose inquiry into the feasibility of early return to goldconvertible currency instead of advocating the step itself The group of economic experts which will carry out privately financed study of the subject expected to work at it for about year. By the time the unofficial commission reports we should know good deal more 'than do about certain matters related to convertibiity such as budget balance
 AS reported, Senator Buffers study group will determine if we have adequate gold supply to return to former gold standard and permit the metal to circulate We know of no way in which any group of persons matter how expert can determine in advance of trial what quantity of gold will be ade quate" for the purpose. The very meaning of the ad jective expert" is taught by experience"
 In all probability, Senator Buffers commission will recount the countrys experience when returned to specie payments in the 1870s We hope it does so, for that experiment and it's outcome instructive for today, even not positively conclusive. We be- ieve convertibty would greatly facilitate the job of restoring the United States sound currency and diminish the risk of any future return to printing press money.
 In any case the work of committee of inquiry usefully direct public attention to the nature of our money enlightening all the functions of a gold monetary stock and the dangers lurking in an nconvertibe currency A of popular education on the subject is perhaps necessary it was in the 1870s to pave the road to reliable one- tary system than the we have.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Delegate Bartlett and Claude Pepper Defend Non Sked Airlines Before
 Senate Small Business Committee

, WASHINGTON, R - Former Democratic Senator Claude Pep per of Florida said Monday the Civil Aeronautics Board is regu- lating the nations small airlines out of business.
 Pepper appeared before mem bers of Congress for the first time since his defeat in 1850, as counsel for the Aircoach Transport Asso- citation. He represented the or ganization of <non-scheduled air lines before the Senate Small Bus mess Subcommittee.
 Pepper said airlines are being forced to stop flying because of too frequent and too regular op- erationS. "In other words, these pioneers of the air coach business es are being put out of business by the CAB because they are be- coming successful" Pepper said.
 Alaska's representative in Con- gress, Delegate Bartlett, called the committees attention to a March 26 memorial of the territorial leg islature asking the CAB. to re- frain from revoking permits of non-scheduled airlines pending completion of board studies now under way.
 Bartlett said the importance of aviation to Alaska cannot be over- emphasized.
 He said there is a likelihood Alaska may soon be without reg ular passenger service by water and may have to depend, for pas senger travel, exclusively upon the airlines.
 'We need more of all kinds of transportation in Alaska" Bart lett said.
 Howard J. Hunt, secretary-treas- urer of Air Transport Associates CATA), said his company recently was forced out of business ''be- cause we were serving Alaska too Well-that was our trouble"
 The CAB ordered the non-sched to cease operations because it had operated between Seattle and An chorage-Fairbanks too frequently and regularly.
 Hunt said ATA was the last non-scheduled airline flying be- tween the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 Because of the competition, Hunt said, air freight rates to AL aska on perishables and fresh milk had been reduced from 68 cents to Is cents a pound.
 With this competition out of the picture, the 68 cents a pound rate will soon be back and the cost of perishable foods and fresh milk will once again be outside the focketbooks of Alaskans," " Hunt said.
 ''The action of the CAB is an- other step in the campaign to put Alaska on ice for another decade or two. The spells now go to the boys with the best pipeline into the federal treasury, the boys who get the subsidy"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
N o T I c E

Written applications shall be re- ceived at the City Clerks office until P.M.. MONDAY. MAY IL, 1853. for the following positions al Chief of Fire Dept. ....$400 mo. Chief of Police Dept. :: 500 a mo. Utility Man ............... 575 a mo. Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
 Publish Apr. 29. May and 8. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
@A&~~ GGAM+ I~~

the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper:
 'The Monitor is must read. ing for straight-thinking people. :"
 Y returned to school after lapse of IS years. UilI get nay degree from the college. but my education comes from the Monitor. '. 7" "The Monitor gives me ideas for my sUorhc. ="
 T truly enjoy its com. p0Hy. You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con. structive viewpoint in every news story.
 Use the coupon below for a spe. cial Introductory subscription m months for only $3. The Christian Science Monitos One, Norway St., Boston Is, Mass, U. s. 4. Please send me an introductory subserip. .ion 10 The Christian Science Monitor. -6 issues. 1 enclose s.
 (Ho1ae)
 (oddress)
 (rify) (soae) Qfotel
 PB'H
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06

Government price control is at an end Our nation has been returned to free economy We are going to try to stand feet again It is challenge but that certainly should be accepted with full realization of all it's implications It would be sorry day. indeed if country should discover that it can not get along any longer with free economy -
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06

An elaborate system of pumps keeps New Orleans from being flooded when it rains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

we've been buying grain from over Is yeo
These have the maxine Of eenar,g
Mills food products Now onoer service for vo on..
FORMERS and onehes You Feeds vou Iva
stock and poultry of Mills elevators
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Thot's right we've cor q eor,nie.e t;u.
OF Lorro "Form-Tested" Sure Feeds. They
ore quality feeds, mode by General Mills
and proved at Laro Research Form
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
HELP WANTED MALE)

ABLE body man for Park Guard;
hours / to II p. M, salary $3.50 per
month. Phone KE. 1880.
BOY for tire service department after
school and summer vacation; salary.
Ellis g. Lesser Firestone, 719 East
185th st. KE. 1-7444.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

JUNE GRADUATES START OFF
ON THE RIGHT FOOT BY LETTING
OUR 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE HELP
YOU GET THE BEST JOB AT THE
HIGHEST SALARYl
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Financial leaders from many
lands are meeting in Washing
ton this week and numerous
parties are arranged between the
sessions. Last evening one of the
larger of such festivities was
given by the Chairman of the
Boards Of Governors of the In
ternational Monetary Fund and
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development.
The Chairman of the Boards,
Mr.. Mohamad Ali, who is PAX
istsnS Minister OF Finance and
Economy, received the 1000 or
more guests.
Minister Ali is not to be con-
fused with the former Pakistan
Ambassador Mohammed Ali who
now is Prime Minister of his
country.
The reception last evening was
given in the handsome Pan
American Union Building and
standing to receive with Minister
Ali in the stately Hall of the
Americas were the newly re-
elected president Of the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. Eugene
r. Black and the Managing Di-
rector OF the Monetary Fund and
Mrs. Ivar Rooth.
Refreshments in Gorden
The beautiful Aztec garden
was used yesterday and refresh
ments were served there, the
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Miss Yost
Is Married

The Jordan Minister and
Nine Haikal were hosts yester-
day at the reception following
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Yost and Mr.. Omar Dajany,
first secretary of the Legation
and Consul in Washington.
Judge Thomas E. Sculley Off
ciated at 4 o'clock and the bride
was attended by Miss Vivian
Brubaker, while DR.. Fuad Kai-
bui served as best man.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Yost of Virginia. Mr.. Dajany
has been on duty in Washington
for the past two years and with
his bride will live at 532 Twen-
tieth street NV. after their
wedding trip,
Evening star., 1953-09-10

The marriage Of Miss Jane
Hull Horton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ira Horton of
Leonia, N. j., to Mr.. John Lester
Culp, jr., took place September
9 in the Leonia Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. John w. Voor-
his officiating. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Ruth Brown
Cup Of College Park, Md, and
Of the late Mr.. Culp.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Society News
Japon's Crown Prince
Luncheon Guest
Vice President and State Secretary
Hosts to Visitor at Stog Parties
By Katherine M. Brooks

Prince, guests were those in his
party including Grand Chamber
lain Mitani, Counselor Mutsui,
and DR.. Hisashi Sato, Mr.. Jutatsu
Kuroki and Mr.. Yasuhide Toda.
chamberlainS to the Crown
Prince; Ambassador Araki. Min
lister Takeuchi, Minister Takeshi
Watanable, Counselor Akira
Miyazaki and MIR. Moriyuki
Motono, attache of the embassy.
japanese Minister Of Finance
Sankuro Ogasawara, who is here
for meetings of the international
Bank, also was in the company
last evening.
United States officials dining
with the Crown Prince last eve
ming included Postmaster Gen.
eral Arthur E. Summerf1eld,
Secretary of the Interior Douglas
Mckay, Director Of Foreign OPP
erations Harold E. Stassen and
Director Of the Budget Joseph
M. Dodge.
Senator Wiley, Senator Mans
field, Representative Judd and
former Ambassador Castle dined
with the Japanese visitor and
others enjoying the festivity were
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller III, As
sistant Secretaries Of State WAL
ter S. Robertson, Robert D.
Murphy and U. Alexis Johnson,
Protocol Chief Simmons and Di-
rector Young who also were at
the Vice Presidents luncheon;
Mr.. Robert j. G. McClurkin and
Mr.. Franklin Hawley, also Of the
State Department.
Mr.. Morris j. Harris Of the
Associated Press, Mr.. Stewart
Hensley of the United Press and
Mr.. Harold Gordon Of the Inter-
national News Service were there,
and from Japan, Mr.. Shinkichi
Iwanaga of the Kyodo, Mr.. Kazuo
Hoshino Of the Chubn- Nippon
Shimbu and Mr.. Kyoshi Nasu
of the Marinichi Shimbu.
Delicious Dinner
Jellled conSomme minestrone
was the first course, followed by
f1let of sole margerie with
oysters and shrimp cooked in
white wine, crown roast of spring
lamb with mint jelly served
with garniture of stuffed to-
matoes, white potatoes, and
small white onions; lettuce and
endive served with cheese straws,
and for dessert creme brouille
with little cakes. There also
were the usual salted nuts, olives,
celery, ETC.. and after dinner
black coffee.
Sherry was served with the
soup, white wine with the fish
course, Burgundy with the meat,
champagne after the salad and
cognac with the coffee.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Bride-EIect,
FiunCe Feted

Mrs. Edgar Davis Edmonston
was to be hostess at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club
for Miss Use Scholten and Mr..
William Edmonston Rollow, who
will be married Saturday, and for
the bridal party and out-of town
guests here for the wedding.
This evening, a dinner dance will
be given at the club by Miss
Teresa Gardiner.
Other entertaining planned is
the luncheon tomorrow to be
given at the Sulgrave Club by
Miss Nancy Horst of New York
and Miss Monique Pflieger; the
dinner party tomorrow evening
at which Mrs. Benjamin De Witt
Riegel Of New York and South
port, Conn, aunt of Mr.. Rollow,
will be hostess in the Chevy
Chase Club. and the luncheon
Saturday Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
the matron of honor, viii give at
the Sulgrave.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Benefit Show
Is Planned

A benefit fashion show has been
planned by the Women's Auxil-
iary Of Grace Church Of Alexan-
dria. 1t will be held Wednesday
evening. September %. at 8:15 in
the Alexandria Recreation Cen
ter, Cameron and Harvard streets
Mrs. Erwin Athey and Mrs
Frances Taylor are co-chairman
Of the event. Other chairmen are
Mrs. j. Aubrey Matter, models;
Mrs. c. F. Mullaly. hostesses:
Mrs. M. w. Weatherhead, re-
freshments; Mrs. William K
Coakley, door prizes; Mrs. Don
aid Wilkes. programs: Mrs. H. A
Wallerstedt. tickets; Mrs. L. r
Culbertson, publicity; Mrs. Carl
Budwesky, decorations: Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morrow, entertainment,
and Mrs. Louis L. Whitestone
music.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Miss AppIendn
| ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence v. APP
pleman of Kensington, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy to Mr.. Everett
Eynon, jr.. son of Comdr. Eynon
of Honolulu and grandson of Mr.
Edward B. Eynon of Washington
The wedding will take place
September 10.
Miss Appleman graduated from
Southern Seminary and Junior
College, Buena Vista, Va. Mr..
Eynon attended Wake Forest
College in North Carolina.