davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Library Closes EurIy

The Central Library and all
neighborhood branches of the
District Public Library will close
at l pm. on Saturdays during
the summer beginning July II.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Richard P. Whitley,
FTC Lawyer, Retires
For Second Time

sRichard P. Whiteley, widely
known attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission. yesterday
completed % years of service
Evening star., 1953-06-25
FREE PARKING!

wonderful opportunity to have the things you went,
at prices you want TO pay! Shop Sears during the
Barsoin carnivol we doubt il you will be abe to
beat the prices anywhere. Come in, see why we soy
"Shop and Sove at Seorsw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Glorification OF False Values
Worst Aspect OF US. Films

PEORIA, Ill.-CNC1 - The most
dangerous aspect of Us. motion
pictures is mot crime and impro-
priety but the repetition and glor-
ification of false patterns of life"
according to John Cowie Reid, pres
ident of the New Zealand Film In
stitute.
These patterns of the pursuit of
personal pleasure, he said in a talk
to the TIE Deum Forum here, are
shown in the movie presumption
that: wealth is a good thing with
out qualification; luxury is the nor
NAL and desirable way Of life; the
most desirable kind of life is night
club life: things of the spirit are
funny, eccentric, or ever so won
derful; and boy-gets girl IS the
end of life's difficulties.
Mr.. Reid, who is in this country
on a Fulbright research scholar
ship, said the same conclusion is
contained in the 1850 report of the
special commission on motion pic
lures set up by the British govern
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Martin Luther
fContinued from Page a

Continued from Page ~
Henry Lucas, Renaissance and Re
formation. a work still sound in
all respects.
Scholarly volumes by Catholic
authors would include the follow
ing: Ludwig Won Pastors History
of the Popes (the volumes dealing
with this period); Johannes JAMS
sens History Of the G ermd
People at the Close Of the Middle
Ages particularly volumes lid;
Joseph IDENTIFIES Luther and In
theranism: Joseph Clayton's Martin
Luther; and especially the various
works Of Hartmann, Grisar includ-
ing his longer Life and Work Of
Martr Luther (three volumes in
the original German, six in the
English tranSlation), and his short
err and more recent single volume
Martin Luther. reissued in 1850 in
this country by Newman Press.
ne STATURE VI hlisui dHlbilA iAb+
testant critics makes his volumes
particularly important While much
original source m aterial for
Luther remains in German lin such
as the lengthy Weimar edition Of
his Works. some things are avail
able in English, for example, in a
six volume series Of Works pub
lished in Philadelphia between
1915 and 1892, and in J. B. kidd's
Documents Of the Continental Re-
formation (some Latin, some Eng
liSh) and Henry Bettinson'S D0cH-
ments OF the Christian Church.
Finally, 10 round out the pic
ture, there is Pierre Janelle's The
Catholic Reformation, a piece of
fine scholarship which is valuable
in presenting a picture of the
spirituality of the Church at the
time OF Luther as we'll as present
ing frankly the darker side of the
picture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

ably coincide" the American rep
said, che is branded
spy and an imperialist agent.
Ambassador Lodge made the
statement before the First Commit
tee of the UN General Assembly,
which deals with political matters.
The Committee is currently dis
cussing an item S u b m / tie d by
Soviet Russia on measures to avert
the threat of new world war and
to reduce tension in international
relations.
The delegates of Canada, the
Dominican Republic and Peru all
charged that such actions as the
religious persecution in Poland,
eliminating in the arrest of the
Cardinal Primate are bound 70
create international tensions.
The Soviet is guilty of the worst
type of hate propaganda, Mr.. Lodge
charged. citing numerous instances
of its enslavement of all communi-
cations media.
Need Religious Leaders
'Even religion" he said, "is dir
ected exclusively to the purposes
of the state. In the free world
religious leaders moderate exces-
sive and impulsive judgments of
the moment by keeping before the
people eternal truths. But behind
the Iron Curtain this is impossible.
We have read of the arrest and
impending trial of the Polish Card
inal Wyszynski, whose sole crime
was that he sought to keep before
his flock the eternal truths"
Speaking for Canada, Aieide Cote
deelarsd: my government finds Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Catholic Takes
Over In British
Foreign Office

LONDON ~ (NC) - Sir lVone
Kirkpatrick, the brains behind An
thony Eden, British Foreign Secre-
tary, has taken over as permanent
Civil Service head of the Foreign
Office.
Sir Ivone, career diplomat, is
only the second Catholic ever to
hold this rank, the other being
Lord Tyrrell in 1925 to 1928. Aged
So, married and with two children
he is of Irish descent.
The new Permanent Under-Sec-
retary, until recently British High
Commissioners in Germany, is an
authority on that country. now the
key issue in Western diplomacy.
His shrewd advice will be Of great
help TO Mr.. Eden and the British
government in its handling of the
question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

difficult TO believe that the Soviet
government, and those associated
with it, wish TO reduce internafion-
al tension when, at the same time,
they permit, indeed engineer, reli-
gioUs persecution within their own
borders; these actions contradict
their professed intentions. This is
particularly fhe case in P an d
where religious persecution has
recently been renewed.
"Such things as the trial of Bishop
Kaczmarek, three priests and a
nun for crimes alleged to have
been committed before 1947, fol
lowed by the arrest of Cardinal
WyszynSki and the removal of his
churehly offices without any charge
being laid against him." Mr.. Cote
continued "offend ones sense of
justice. They have aroused great
Indignation in my own country,
and certainly do not make for
easing Of international tension"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Pope Concerned
With Progress OF
Faith In Japan

The Holy Fathers Mission inten-
tion for the month of December is,
THAT the Faith may become better
understood by the japanese.
His Holiness has recommended
the intention to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, the Ca
tholic Students Mission Crusade,
Apostleship of Prayer and all pious
Christians. Around the Diocese of
Columbus, the 20 high school mis-
sion units are making plans for
December programs based on this
theme.
The concern for Japan is accen-
tuated because the number of adult
converts dropped to IL, 900 last year
from over 10000 during the pre-
vious year. Very few missionaries
are available in the populOus area
of Tokyo where the workers live.
The Japanese are reaching out
to asSimilate European culture and
American technology and, as a
group, do not see Catholicity as the
factor of unity and progress they
are seeking.
The victory of Christian ideals
and conduct in other places there
fore has great effect upon the
progress of the Faith in Japan. Be
cause Jananese culture is so
mature. the inStrumentality of good
translations of Catholic films, TV.
notable Catholic books and especi-
ally our school system, are most
important.
The progress of the Faith in
Japan hinges upon its vitality in
Europe and America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
100000
Poles Enslaved
With Cardinal

NEW YORK = (NC) = Po-
lands primate, Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, is not alone in suf-
fering Red arrest. About 300,
900 Polish people are enslaved
"openly and officially" in fore
ed labor camps on trumped up
charges, a former Polish diplo-
mat said here.
DR.. Marek Korowicz who es-
capped from Red United Ma
tions group two months ago,
said 40 major slave labor CEN
ters and 73 smaller ones are
maintained BY the communist re-
gime in Poland in defiance of
all principles of law, of humanity
and of justice"
Thirty percent of the prisoners
are women" he stated. He spoke
at a press conference in the Car
negie Foundation building while,
across the street, United Ma
tons committee debated evidence
on forced labor.
DR.. KoroWicz, who was profes-
sor of law Of Krakow University
and who planned his escape to
asylum in the US. when he was
first informed by communist lead
ers that he had been named to the
Polish U.N. delegation, said he
had personal knowledge of the
slave camps.
Victims Labelled
"Many times on bus trips from
KatoWice to Krakow, | passed the
labor camp in Joworzno where
there we're 10000 forced laborerS
and | saw hundreds of men loaded
onto trucks on their way to the
nearby coal mines know
of other forced labor camps :. )"
DR.. Korowicz said the victims
are Labelled 0y Speclal com1nlS-
sionS as "class enemies and capi-
talistS."
But everyone in Poland knows
that they are ordinary citizens
all innocent of any crime what
soever. arrested and imprisoned
because of alleged discomfort with
the shameful conditions of exploi
tation and poverty which now
prevail in Poland"
He called on the United Nations
to take action to abolish the
camps, but added that the only
way to do so is to get rid Of that
appalling government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

The New ZeaIander warned
that your films are your worst
ambassadors. | have found Amer.
leans TO be extremely generous
and capable leaders. But the film
industry pictures your country
as having no beauty, no liter.
afure, no poetry, no grip with
reality. And those things are
not even true of California.
Indicting Hollywood biblical moy-
les, Reid said they have "no spir-
itual value whatsoever. The Bible
is merely ransacked to find CORY
situations and cliches that fit the
Hollywood pattern" !"
Influence Strong
Because most people consider
films "as entertainment and there
fore trivial" he said they tend to
think its effect is only temporary.
CAS- a matter of fact, the influ-
ence of films is sometimes so
strong as to nullify the influence
of home, family, school, and
Church"
The effect of a film, he explain
ed, depends on the state Of mind
of the moviegoer.
"Unless you're professional
critic you go to enjoy yourself
You are receptive, passive, inert
submitting yourself completely TO
the film"
The importance OF such Inn
pressions, he concluded, is OBJ
vious when IL Is realized that in
eight weeks American movie ct
tendance equals the total popUis-
ton OF the earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

VATICAN CITY -- radio. NC(-
The Holy See has erected the new
Prefecture Apostolic of Sulu in the
Philippines, it was announced
here.
Erected by a decree of the Sac
red Consistorial Congregation, the
new prefecture was detached from
the Prelature Nullius of Cotabato
and Sulu. which is under the direc-
tion of the Canadian 0blates of
Mary Immaculate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
New DAYTON Church Opens

DAYTON = NC) = Evidently
the new parish of St. Helen which
has opened at East Dayton was
needed. More than 1000 persons
crowded into the five Masses cele-
brated by Fathers James Kursling,
pastor. and Raymond Roesch, S.M.,
of the University of Dayton faculty.
Located in rapidly growing sec
ton of the Dayton metropolitan
area, the parish has an enrolment
of more than $50 families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Lodge, Others At UN
Hit Arrest OF Cardinal

UNITED NATIONS, N. y The only crime of His Emin-
ence Stefan Cardinal Wysznsk Prmate of Poland that
he sought keep before his people the eternal truths US
Henry Cabot Lodge told the United Nations
"Since the eternal truths and the party line do not nvar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

mt OF powered milk AT one Gene
ter for our REFUGEE babies
and school children. The Sis
ter's smile reflects the JOY It will
bring the hungry tots and their
destitute parents when they
learn what their kind American
friends have sent them. The
Holy Father must send at
Christmas a FOOD PACK (S10D
10 thousands of such families
living in misery and sickness In
seven countries. With your help
he can. For each gift Of $40
or more for y Christmas pack
we offer a ROSARY made OF
OLIVE SEEDS grown in the
GARDEN near the Mt. Of Olives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

There Is a much easier way
than fighting the crowds.
Send our GIFT CARD. II
will tell friend on loved one,
priest or nun that you have
arranged for n missionary
to offer Mass st Christmas
time for them. or that YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Monsgnor visited the Of
there
school for the children in ancient building This also
chapel The homeless flock The priest
help small chapel costing 81 900. Won't
mite Jesus for Christmas for His humble home among His
Thesata S75 sacred image $780, linens SIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
HAn MARY IMMACULATE

sending the Immaculate
feast this week Dec None would
cherished Her than gift help build Her FATIMA
JORDAN. mite will help. $40 buys block.
p the homeless victims of the recent earthquake
with little Have mite for
brothers So rebuild their
chapel. buy food and medicine too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

On his thinking Of another Nicholas lad whe
training the priesthood the Greek
seminary His grateful and daily remembrance
pledged friend who viii send him the
studies insaments Won't put
promise in his stocking?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
TOYC EOR TECT1C

Christmas Day He will be with the
Tuberuiar Hospital at GAIA which Monsgnor Me-
visited The pathetic sight touched him deep
He pleads rush few dollars In time for the priest
10 buy few TOYS and picture books for Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Perhaps MARYS FEAST you'd like help another Mary We
SISTER MARY EMMA who for help for her two Of
of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus
Mary Lebanon She will bless
day. You'll share in her missionary abors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
YOUR GIFT TO cHRIsTs POOR

visit refugees
this shipment of powdered milk at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
JOIN GODS CHRISTMAS CLUBS

Our members send 81 MONTHLY to of our SEVEN
miss DECEMBER DOLLARS the LEPER
Institute India BASILIANS will
schools CHRYS0STOMS will
Palestine little mission chapel
Eruvelpra India Its aItars will be adorned by MONICA
Holy Land will await deposit In
MARYS BANK. ORPHANS BREAD will feed the girls at De-
kouane Lebanon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
CHRISTMAS GIFT WORRIES !.

gave in their name a gift to
a mission chapel: such as,
Mass bell, SIS; missal, S25s
vestment. $50; altar stOnes
$40; ehalice. $40; altar. SIS.
Wen gladly send ii direct
and will enclose SOU
venir of pressed FLOWERS
FROM THE HOLY LAND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
ST. NICHOLAS

HAVE YOU PUT GOD IN YOUR WILLIE
Evening star., 1953-11-14

& & $ $$$ = &C.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
COUNCIL LISTS
SAFETY HINTS
Six Keys TO Winter Traffic
Safety Emphasized by
Safety Council Head
BIG SAFETY JOB

six keys 10 winter traffic safe
ty"
F. J. Jamison thus emphasized
the program Of the Delaware Safe
ty Council and the National Safe
ty Council to reduce to minimum
winter driving hazards.
Speaking to Delaware motorists,
he said that the Delaware Safety
Council can't prevent a single traf-
fic accident by itself.
The big safety job belongs to
the motorist," he said 1--WE can
urge and warn. We can give you
tips for safety But in the last
analysis safe driving is the motor
lists business"
Mr. Jamison listed basic rules
for safe winter driving developed
by the National Safety Councils
Committee on Winter Driving.
Winter drivers should get the
feel Of the road he said. This
means taking it easy until your
control Of your car is in complete
accord with road and weather con-
ditions.
The second rule" he said, fol
lows iirectly from the first Ad-
just your speed to road and wealth
e. conditions In general, "hC
added, you'll always have t
greatly reduce your speed under
winter driving conditions
Other six basics' listed by thu
Safety Council are;
Keep the windshield and win
dows clear at all times. BE sure
the windshield wiper is in gooC
working condition, Watch out fol
frost on side and rear windows. II
many cases it is wise to have az
outside rear view mirror installed
Use tire chains for severe snow
and ice conditions. They will great
" increase your control and youl
ability to stop your car on ice anc
snow.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Col. d. L. Dutton to Speak on Civil
Defense on January 90


Defense on January %
A program of interest to all res
idents Of Smyrna will be presented
at the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday evening, Jan. % at 8 pm.
Having for its theme civil defense,
the meeting will be open to the
public. The guest speakers will
include Col. D. L. Dutton, Deputy
Director of Civil Defense for the
State of Delaware, who will bring
with him two members Of the, Bal
timore Filter Center, U. S. Army
Air Corps They will show pic
lures and explain the work of the
filter center All local civil defense
leaders of the various phases of
the work of the filter center All
local civil defense leaders of the
various phases of the work here
will also be guests at the meeting.
The program chairman is Mrs.
George Scout, civil defense chair
man for the club, who arranged
the program. A musical program
will be presented under the leader
ship of Mrs. Edward Everhart, mu-
sic chairman. The public is earn
estly urged to attend this open
meeting, as there is no more vital
subject necessary to be understood
than that of civil defense. Mrs.
Robert H. Denney will preside.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
special Youth Services

The Rev. ]. NJ. Coppock, pastor
Of Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Commerce Street, announces spec
ial youth services to be conducted
every evening at 7;30 pm. at the
church beginning Monday, January
26 through sunday February /.
The Rev Victor Bateman OF De-
Yer. VIII be the guest speaker and
special music is being arranged
The public is invited to attend
these inspirational services.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
D. Of 4. installation at Townsend

At a recent meeting Of Golden
Rule Council No. 5, Daughters Of
America Of Townsend Estclla
Outtcn was installed Councillor.
Deputy n. q, Alice B. Corrie in
stalled all officers in their respec-
tive chairs. After the business
session a social hour was enjoyed
BY all members and visitors. Mrs.
Matte VanHorn with Mrs. Rebec-
ca McNatt as co-hostess, served
cake and coffee. The visitors were
D. n. G.. Mrs. Corrie and Mr.. Cor
rie, Miss Beulah Ford, and Mrs.
Ida Collins, Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

breeding. During the business
session 4 directors will be elected
as we'll as officers for the coming
year Brief reports by Edgar Dill,
Secretary-Treasurer and Lloyd
McNatt, technician. Will be given.
A technicolor sound movie will be
shown also. A committee COM
posed of George Robbins, Milford,
Henry Kozicki, Clayton, and Fran
els Thomas of Marydel are calling
on all members to assure large
attendance at this years meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
NEW SEMESTER
TO BEGIN FEB. 8

should aid farmers in keeping ac-
counts and in making an analysis
Of them at the end of the year
For the first time, a course pro-
viding a general survey of Latin
American History is being offered
in extension. 1t will consider So
cial and cultural as well as politic-
al history and will briefly attempt
to fill in the necessary Indian
Spanish, and colonial backgrounds.
Professor David Bushnell, who
will teach the course, visited Boz
gotta, Colombia, last summer for
historical research purposes, was
caught up in the rapid Whirl Of
South American politics. He was
briefly arrested BY Colombian Sc
curity Police as a suspected spy
and returned to Delaware with a
number Of interesting and amusing
recollcctions Of his adventure"
The second annual seminar SER
les for school administrators will
be offered By the University Of
Delaware on the Newark campus
beginning January 81 Eight Sat
urday sessions are scheduled, in
which nationally prominent con
sultants will participate in the
theme Leadership in Curriculum
Improvement
Dr.. stephen NJ Corey, professor
of education at Teachers College
Columbia University and director
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Ram ReIax Race in phiIadeIphia

Ralph Peters, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters. ST., of Smyrna,
student at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover will represent the
Shannon Catholic Club, of Phila-
delphia in relay races at Conven-
ton Hall, Philadelphia on Jan. %.
Young Peters, who holds a state
record, was graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School
in 1850.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Full Line of Fresh
food
All SeafOOd Cleaned Free

TROUT 80. ID 35c
FOUNDER ........ ID 45c
PORGIES 1880. lb SOC
SWORDFISH Steaks. lb 59c
SALMON Steaks -. lb 69c
SHRIMP large Texas ID 97c
Louisiana Cocktail ID 65c
SCALLOPS ..... lb SOC
LOBSTER Tails 3 per ID SIPS
Eggs Fresh Daily from Hartly
Large dz 63c Medium dz j9c
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

I do not regret having brayed
public opinion when I knew it was
wrong and was sure it would be
merciless. Horace Greeley.
Character IS what you are in the
dark. Dwight L. Moody.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
DELAWARE BREEDERS ASSO.
Artificial Breeders to Hold Annual
Meeting January Goth


The Kent County Unit of the
Delaware Artificial Breeders Asso-
citation will hold it's annual meet
ing in the Caesar Rodney School
on January 30, 1858 at 500 p m.
Ellwood B. Gruwell, president Of
the Local Unit, said that the pro-
gram for the evening would be of
interest to all members and dairy
men. Delmar ]. Young, Extension
Dairyman from the University Of
Delaware will review the accom-
plishments of the unit during 1852
and the prospect for greater herd
improvement through artificial
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

of the Horace Mann-Lincoln Insti-
tute of School Experimentation, will
be the featured specialist at the
first seminar.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22


We've never been able to
understand why some women
waste money on cheap poul-
Try when you're only cheating
yourself in quality. Always
come TO our market for
FRESHLY KILLED, HIGH
FR QUALITY POULTRY.
Call for free delivery service
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Quantico Is Facinq
Stiff Test in Eustis

Quantico. which has come
along fast after losing its OPEN
ing football game to the Cherry
Point Marines, faces perhaps it's
stiffest test as host to Fort
Eustis at 2 pm. today.
The Marines, since their early
defeat, have defeated Xavier
University, Boiling Air Force
Base and Dayton University.
Fort Eustis, bolstered by two
All-America linesmen in Ted
Defer of Tennessee and Irv Hol-
dash of North Carolina, is rated
the top service team in the
country by virtue of impressive
victories over Boiling and Am
phibious Force Atlantic. Also
figured to give Quantico trouble
is backfield made up of Sammy
Reynolds, Jim Calderwood, Ro-
land Strehlow, Bobby Bestwick
and George Hudak.
In other area service games,
also starting at 2. the Marford
Marines from Portsmouth, Va,
are at Belvoir; Army Chemical
Center from Edgewood, Md, at
Boiling and Chincoteague Navy
at Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station.