davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

bsrian hordes of early Europe not quickly sub
dued by the brothery love which is Christianity It
will take longer period in Asia.
Asia Is tremendous continent with millions of
people of many nationalites and various degrees
of civilization. Their hearts and souls cannot help
but be starved for Christs love That there has been
great success on the part of our missionaries like
Mother Beatrice, is proven by The violent reaction
on the part of the forces of hatred The battle is be-
tween love and hatred between Christ and the
devil between Christianity and communism. The
Gailean will win.
They Crucified Him" -. "And they shot her."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

who has authority over reli-
glous community of men (mon-
astery) similar to the jurisdiction
exercised by bishop in a dio-
ceSe.
@. What IS the reason for the
Prayer oUer the people" tohich
Is tackled to the end Of most
Lenten masses?
A. The Prayer over the Peo-
pie" was originally intended for
those who had not received Holy
Communion at the Mass, just as
the Postcommunion was intended
for those who had.
Q. Is there any ld1U saying hotD
much one should gre TO Church
collections? If one contributes to
the Church, but does not gtUe
aobdt the Church says you should
gtUe, does he commit a sin?
A. There is no Church law
stating how much Catholic
should give. AS the catechism
states it each of us lis obliged to
bear his fair share of the finan-
cial burden of Holy See, of the
diocese, and of the parish" Can
on No. 1896 of the Code of Can
on Law states that the Church
has right to expect the 'neces-
sary means for conducting divine
worship, for the decent mainten-
ance of the clergy ano other min
isters, and for her other proper
purposes" 1t is possible to COM
nit sin by disregarding this
law Just as it is a sin to eat meat
on Friday. Whether person is
giving his ''fair share" or not,
however, remains a matter for
advice in confession and con-
scientious consideration.
Q. In referring 10 your qttes-
ton on dirty jokes" etc. that
influence the drouSing of SerudI
pleasure tOoULd it be a sin If one
did not consent TO it? Does "er.
pressing no dpproUdp mean that
you do not laugh?
A. Ii person deliberately hs-
tens to talk which he knows will
disturb him he is guilty of sin.
whether he consents to the feel
ings or not. No one has a right
to subject himself to temptation.
If a person is unable to avoid
the occasion of such talk he must
make the occasion remote by
prayer and by refusing to con-
sent to impure impulses or
thoughts. There is no absolute
rule for resisting such conversa-
tlon, and sometimes forced
laugh, most conventional. will
do more to discourage such talk
than puritanical aloofness. II
is possible to commit sins by CIV
ing scandal simply by listening
in addition to possible sins of
impurity resulting from such
talk.
Send questions to Rev. Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus 16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

ed that be was The first Presi-
dent of the United States to
formally affiliate himself with a
church while in office.
This was not correct. President
Calvin Coolidge Joined the First
Congregational Church, here, in
August 1923 while he was in of
flee.
If and when the 49th State is
admitted TO the Union, the stars
in the American flag would be
arranged in seven horizontal
rows of seven stars each, under
the terms of bill introduced by
Representative Thomas j. Lane
of Massachusetts.
s.
Thousands of visitors TO Wash
ington will remember that Ford's
Theater on Tenth street, north
west, just block from st. Pat
rick's Church, does not look like
a theater on the inside. The fact
is that, while the building has
been restored and while it con-
tains many Lincoln mementoes,
it is not now restored as the
theater ii was the night Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated,
April IA, 1865. There is a move
in Congress to restore the stage,
the boxes and the scenic setting
as they were on that tragic
night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
RICHARD P4TTEE
Iron Curtain NeWs

fortunate illusion about Tito.
In the December issue, for
example, attention is called to
complaints in the Croat press,
and especially in Vjesnik of Ia
greb, TO the increased activity
of anti-communists in infiltrat-
ing communist political circles
"a sort of boring from within
in reverse. Vjesnik is quoted as
stating with alarm that PRO
Mack and ro-Ustasha elements
have penetrated some of the
government organs and are do
ing a great deal of damage"
Every day, according to this re-
port, Croat papers publish the
names of places where ''un-
friendly elements" are attempt
ing to take over authority in the
community against the will of
the dominant communist party.
No Academic Freedom
An excellent report describes
the "Titoization" of the Univer-
sity of Zagreb. If there is any
doubt as to the nature of Tito's
regime and its totally Marxist
character, this report on how
the university is muzzled and re-
duced to silence ought to be con-
vincing proof. Every anti-com-
munist professor was expelled,
a number imprisoned. The list
of names is given with the spe-
cific action taken against each.
The case of Prof. Bosnj njakovic
is one OF the most typical. A
distinguished specialist in ther-
modynamics, this Zagreb pro-
fessor was bounded because of
the publication in German and
in Germany of a book on his
specially. This was sufficient to
brand him as an enemy of the
YugoSlav people. He spent
year in Lepoglaya prison, then
in camp devoted to forced la
Dor, and was finally restored to
his post because there was no
one else in the entire country to
replace him. Other cases are cit
ed of such professors as Haup-
field in physiology whose ca
reer was ruined, and his life en-
dangered, because he suggested
that students were being over
taxed by long hours at com
pulsory political meetings and
forced labor.
More Than Casual
The news items include con-
siderable comment on the activi-
ties of various Croat groups
abroad, especially in Argentina
where Ante Pavelic, former head
of the independent Croat state,
took refuge after the collapse
and the triumph of Tito.
For anyone interested in more
than a casual knowledge of
what is taking place in Tito's
land, | would recommend this
news service, which costs only
81 q year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

cellent e.g.,
the Rumanian
S u + V e Y [ o
which | made
reference some
weeks ago. The
latest ] h av e
4 n across is
Croatia Press,
issued in Cleve
land (P.0. Box
5581). Mimeo-
graphed a n d
with no preten-
sion at artistic
presentation, ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

fronting on I
nation. Many
of our news
papers and 9th
er sources of
information do
not like to
face up TO the
truth: tn e y
lend themsel-
YES 10 eyadlng
the truth, or
blurrin & 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
LOUIS 4. BUDENZ

We live in a strange world to-
day-one into which make-be
lieve intrudes itself too often on
the most serious problems CON
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

The number of news sheets
among exiled national groups in
the United States and western
Europe is legion. Some are ex-
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Speech-Moker Donohue Turns
ToLetters onLdstDoyinOffice

F. Joseph Donohue spent his
last full day as District Commits
sioner yesterday, although his
term does not expire until Sam
uel Spencer is sworn in Monday
morning.
He spent most of the day
writing letters, although there
was a special board meeting in
the morning.
He arrived at his Office at the
usual time-8:55 a.rn.-and, after
a cup of coffee, launched into
writing letters. His usual break
fast at home during the last two
years has been a glass of orange
juice and a cup of coffee.
Later he had lunch with his
law partner, Joseph A. Kauf-
mann, when he discussed the
resumption of his law practice
with him after he returns from
Miami. Mr.. and Mrs. Donohue
will leave for Florida on Thurs
day and will spend several weeks
there.
During his term as District
Commissioner he has set a rec
ord for speech-making by a Dis
trict official. He estimates he
has made about 1.500 speeches
during his term.
Most of his speeches have been
about home rule, communism
Evening star., 1953-04-04
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

DOES MAlENKoV MEAN T3wth tn. Soviet Unions biggest po.twu
offensive full blast, the Western world wondering
seriously should uke OIL The Review Of The Week
Kemlns ond evouo the educated
whot oil
CONTROVERSIAL AMBASsADoR-The newly confirmed United
Ambassador to Rusic choes Bohen his Moscow
week end otter hectic bottle his confirmation Senote
The Stars diplomatic reporter Gunet Hon tells Bohen
operates and describes his otude Owo his oien-
ment, in the Sunduy Edtoriol Section.
LITTLE BATTLE" OF WAsHNGToN-The Eisenhower
smoek into didn't know obout Merrmon Smith, writing
This Week Mosozine, tells the inside story Of the endless fight
the bsws for prestige parking spOees offices good
PIPE ORGANS IN WASNGToNSome Of the peiest people
the Washington will hear this Eoe will be from pipe orson
Few people know hot the older by 300 years hon the
story Of the Resurrection Star Sto Writer Wom Myer tells the
story OF the and Of Of the
and their builders The Stor Ptoo Magazine Photos provided
BY Star Stoft Photographer EwOod Baker.
HOW TO RUN PALACE-EGzbeth II hos whole poIoces
keep and oustety ridden Greet Bion her first
Boke Enrich tells Of the bockstuse problems Queen Efzcbeth
and her titled sto foee da This Week Mosozne
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF ORDER
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITioNAL PHONE STER-
LING $4,000
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Speedboat Races
And Ski Show Slated
Al Blossom Festival

Speedboat races and a water
ski show at the Tidal Basin will
be among the attractions offered
those attending the Cherry Bios
som Festival next week end.
Chairman Frank E. Weakly
said both races and the water
show would be presented in a
program starting at 10:3O am.
next Saturday. The water ski
show will be repeated on Sunday,
April IL. at 1890 pm, but there
will be no power boat races that
day.
Six Boats to Compete.
Six boats of types ordinarily
seen only on the broader waters
Of the Potomac River will take
part in the races on the confined
space of the Tidal Basin Satur-
day.
Two types Of racing craft
48 = cubic inch and 135 cubic
inch hydroplanes-will complete
in a series of three heats each.
Drivers in the former class will
be Johnnie McKeever of Silver
Spring; Paul Price. Fairfax. and
Amato Tanel, Washington. In
the 135-cubic-foot class the
drivers will be Joe Palmer of Ar
lington, racing chairman for the
festival; Frank Vernon, Wash
ington. and Stu Grubb, Spring.
field. Va.
Carnival Planned.
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, chair
man of the ski show, said the
program will feature the Ski
Bellies and members of the
Beverly Ski Club at Mayo, Md.
It will include a ballet, jumping
events and appearance of an
Easter bunny" on water skis.
The water carnival will
precede the Cherry Blossom
Festival pageant, which is called
Spring Is a Wonderful Thing"
This highlight of the week end is
scheduled to start at 2 pm, both
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eisenhower will crown
the festival queen at the Satur-
day performance. The queen will
be chosen at an invitation ball
Friday night, held in honor Of
festival princesSeS.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Auto Salesman Held
After Police Agent
Hits on Numbers

Eight persons, including a
sunspect who police said had
just paid off two numbers
hits, were due for arraignment
Wednesday on gambling charges
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril Lawrence.
Paul c. Spillman, Sc, an auto
salesman of the 61O0 block OF
Ninth street NV, was arrested
yesterday, police said, at the
corner of Seventh and R streets
NV.
In another case, marked
money on two 25 cent combi-
nation bets. which paid $270
was recovered from Louis j
Lieberman, 81. proprietor of a
novelty store in the 100 block
of Seventh street NV, police
said.
Man and Son Arrested.
Lieberman and his son. Har-
old, %. both of the 1000 block
Wesbster street NV, were
charged with operating a lot
terry. In addition, they were
charged with possession of in
decent literature seized in the
raid.
Police 1t. Todd Thoman said
an undercover man had played a
total Of $3.50 with the auto
salesman before winning on
March 81 and April !.
Lieberman, picked up at "least
Is times" over the years, accord
ing to Inspector Roy Blick, was
fined $50 for permitting gam
bling on June 2, 1949. No dis
position was shown on his record
for his last arrest in January.
1850.
Others Face Arraignment.
Due to. appear before Com
missioner Lawrence as a result of
two other raids yesterday were: /:
Kermit j. Mallet, 40. Of the
300 block of Hayes street NE;
Wallace L. Mason, "a, of the 300
block of Sixty-first street NE;
his brother Thomas, %, Of Rock
vile; William T. Maynard, 36.
of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV. and Charles l..
McDaniels, n, of the 4100 block
Of Fifth street NV. All are
colored.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
STA Reported Stolen
In Three HoIdups

A New York truck driver re-
ported he was robbed of $138 by
two gunmen yesterday as he
walked through an alley in
Southeast Washington.
The driver, Thomas Walker, an
employe of the Lexington Trans
fer Co. of New York. told police
he was ambushed by the two
colored men in an alley between
I and K. and First and Half
streets Sc.
A televiSion repair company
employe reported he was robbed
Of $50 yesterday when an armed
colored man entered the Dorsey
Television Co., 4239 Ninth street
NV. The bandit took $35 from
a company cash box and 81 from
the employe, Francis I. Power,
46.
Another robber repeatedly took
more than $40 from a Highs Ice
Cream Store at lot Eleventh
street Sc.
Emma E. Jones, 81, Of 315
Twelfth street Sc, told police
a colored man entered the store
about 10 pm. with his right
hand thrust in his topcoat. He
told her, This is a stickup." and
directed her to empty the cash
register.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

and racial relations. The only
criticism he has heard of his
administration, he says is his
advocacy of better race relations
"And some of that criticism
would not look good in print, /"
he said.
Commissioner Donohue prob
ably has eaten more free meals
than any one in the District. He
has seen so much turkey that
the sight of cranberry sauce on
table makes my flesh crawl" /"
he said.
He said the biggest surprise
he has had during his admins
tration is learning of the high
caliber Of people in public
service. He said he found most
of them conscientious and able,
and he added the work they do
is not appreciated by the general
public.
His door was always open to
all people. he says and princi-
pally for the little guy" Even
though he has not always been
able to comply with their wishes,
he said. they always left his Of
flee with the idea he was sympa-
thetic.
Commissioner Donohue will
come to the District Building to
see his successor sworn in at
10 am. Monday and then will
go to his law Office.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Prisoner Sent 10 GaIIinger
After 7 Suicide Attempts

A 21-year-old house painter.
who police said twice attempted
suicide in q Fourth Precinct cell.
was sent to Gallinger Hospital
today for mental observation.
Booked on a charge Of drunk
and disorderly for fighting in the
500 block Seventh street S.W.,
police said, was Robert E.
Greene, of the first block Ridge
road Sc.
Greene was first caught in the
cell-block attempting to strangle
himself with his shoe laces.
These were taken from him and
he was left alone.
A short time later a check Of
the cells revealed Greene hang
ing from the bars. He had fash
ioned q moose from his under
shirt. He gave police no reason
for wanting to end his Life.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
First Aid Instructors
Glass to Beain Tuesduy

District Red Cross flrst-aid in
structors are needed urgently to
train additional f1rst-aid work.
ers for civil defense. the Red
Cross announced yesterday.
A class for instructors will be-
gin Tuesday in the District Red
Cross Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV. The classes will
be held Tuesdays and Thursdays
from Z to 10 pm, with Robert
Fulton as instructor.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Two Organizations
Hold Parents al Fault
In Raid on Fraternity

Parents. not the schools, were
blamed today in two different
statements on a teen-age fra
ternity stag party which was
raided last Saturday night on
charges of drinking, gambling
and a lewd movie.
The District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers put the bur-
den directly on the parents. So.
too, did an editorial in the Cath
olic Standard, official publication
of the Archdiocese of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Frank F.. Strope, presi-
dent of the congress, declared:
THE parents are solely respon-
sible. Since 1914, fraternities
and sororities have been out
lawed in the public schools here.
They are not chaperoned by re-
sponsible adults. Each year we
bring this to the attention of our
26.500 members"
Parents Are Responsible.
The congress declared:
Parents must realize that
they alone have a moral re-
Sponsibility for their children's
activities, and that social ac-
tivities are not the responsibility
of the school administration"
The Executive Committee of
the Congress declared parents
must awaken to the realization
that only they are responsible
for their children's activities.
The committee. also said they
must support all existing laws
and urge the enactment of more
stringent legislation against
sources Of immoral material of
all kinds.
The committee wants to see
enacted bills to make trans
portation of obscene films, liter
ature and other material a Fed
eral crime. It has written a
letter on this to the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers.
Police, Schools Defended.
The Catholic Standard, in it's
editorial, said the police or the
public schools should not be
blamed.
"The cure for crime, now as
ever, lies in better moral educa-
ton in the home, in the churches
and in the schools. said The
Standard. 1.-THE curbing Of crime
lies in a larger police force, bet
ter paid"
It contended the responsibility
for social activities of children
rests with their parents. 1t said
the Saturday night affair "oc-
Cured late at night. when the
youths should have been under
supervision of their parents-not
the schools.
Corning Action Upheld.
1--WE think that DR.. (Hobart
NJ Corning was perfectly cor
rect in referring the matter to
the parents"
Meanwhile, the film seized in
the raid last Saturday night at
the Don Pallini Dance Studio at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
was shown to newspapermen by
police.
High school principals are due
to meet after the Easter vaca-
ton, April 13, to question stu
dents. School officials are at
tempting to find those who sold
tickets on school property for
the party,
Evening star., 1953-04-04
JeweiY Store Looted
Again, ID More
Watches Taken

There is q thief roaming
the streets Of Washington
today with plenty Of time
at his disposal.
In fact, he has at least
IA watches, taken. last night
when he tossed a brick
through the Selinger jewelry
store show window at 818
F street NV.
Police believe he may
have Is more timepieces.
For the same window was
smashed in the same man
ner the previous Friday and
the other watches were
taken. Value of the watches
stolen last night, Malcolm
Kaufman, store manager
told police. is $500.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Firemen Remove Pipe
To Free Woman S FINGER

A young woman whose finger
was caught in the catch basin
of q wash bowl for more than
an hour yesterday afternoon
was extricated by Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad No. /.
Gladys Bryson, 81, colored.
was cleaning the wash bowl in
the bathroom Of a rooming house
at 712 Fifth street NV. when
her little finger became caught
in the screen of the drain. She
was trapped for half an hour
before the Fire Department was
notified. Firemen removed the
drain pipe to free her.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Rodio Astronomy Lecture

Fred T. Haddock, jr., Of the
radio division Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory will present
an illustrated lecture on radio
astronomy at a meeting Of the
National Capital Astronomers at
8:15 pm. tonight in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Fourteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Criticized
For Changing
School Plans
Bourd Members Rup
FuiIure to Consult
Them on Moves

Several Board Of Education
members today criticized the
Commissioners and School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning for juggling
District school construction plans
without consulting the board.
The Commissioners Thursday.
after a conference with school
ofncialS, announced several
changes in the school projects
proposed in the city's long
public works program.
c. Melvin Sharpe, school board
president, said he and other
board members should have been
told about the move.
Mr.. Sharpe called the action
"reprehensible" and said 1t would
be discussed at a session of the
board next week.
Albert Steinem, vice president,
said school officials shouldn't
have conferred with the Com
misSioners without consulting
Mr.. Sharpe or board committee
chairmen first.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips. build
ings and grounds chairman. also
criticized the action. calling the
procedure peculiar"
Called on Short Notice.
John M. Kicks, associate su-
perintendent in charge of build
ingS and grounds, said school
officials were summoned to the
District Building on very short
notice and had no time to con-
suit the board. He said they had
planned to give the information
to the board later, however.
The Commissioners deleted
four projects from the $37.8 mil
lion school construction program
in order to provide funds for
four other projects considered
more urgent.
They also decided to add a
$253, 900 item to the appropria-
ton request for the fiscal year
beginning July / for site and
plans to replace the Van Ness
Elementary School.
The school board had already
asked the city heads to push the
Van Ness project. The board also
already knew school officials
were seeking a replacement for
the Amidon- -Greenleaf School
one of the four items added by
the Commissioners.
Projects Not Considered.
But the board had not con-
sidered a third-floor addition at
the Payne Elementary School, or
additions to the Slowe Elemen-
tary School and the new school
now under way at Ninth and
Barnaby streets Sc.
The Payne item is controver-
sial. Payne parents recently
staged a strike of pupils in an
effort to obtain the transfer of
a nearby white school.
Among the cuts made by the
Commissioners was a $4,000
lighting system for Eastern High
Schools stadium "a project
which has been hanging fire for
several years.
The Commissioners made the
revisions in connection with
sending the complete city public
works program to Congress. Mr..
Kicks emphasized, however, that
the program is flexible and the
school board will have plenty Of
opportunity to recommend fur
ther changes before future
projects are begun. The Com
miSSioners have the final say on
construction projects in any case
subject to the action of Con-
gresS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Voting Machines
In Several
County Precints

Voting machines were placed in
several of the Columbus couney
polling precincts this week to be
used for the October 3 Bond Elec-
ton A. Elmo Powell. j.. chairman
of the Columbus County Board of
Elections announced.
Present plans are 70 leave the
machines in the respective polling
precincts for use in all future
elections. The machines are full
proof and will assure accurate
voting and taileyjng." Powell. said.
y custodian is on hand 20 dem
onStrate the machine to the public
at the following voting precincts:
Tabor City-City Hall, Mrs. Eve
Ign Leonard. Registrar; Chad
bourn-City Hall, Roowlis Todd.
Registrar; Williams IL (Clarend-
on)-Stephens Store. Paul Step
hens, Registrar; Tatums Over
grecn), Griffin Grocery, L. Page
Benton. Registrar.