davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

confession, Communion, visit TO
a Church and prayer for the in-
tentions of the Holy Father.
Three of the most common are
plenary indulgences obtainable
for reciting the Rosary in
Church, making the Stations of
the Cross and reciting the pray
er before a crucifix.
@. is not religious instruction.
outside school enough uithotLt
injecting religion into classes as
is done IN Catholic Schools9
A. In the first place religion
is not injected into classes in
Catholic schools, if this means a
neglect of full treatment of the
various subjects. Insofar as re-
ligion is made a part of the edu-
cational process by means of
prayer, courses in religion and
references to religion where it
is relevant it is necessary for
true education. Religion is not
a narrow departmental part of
life to be excluded from the inn
portant formational process car
ried on in school. knowledge
alone does not make for COM
plete education. AS Pope Plus XI
said in his encyclical on "Chris-
tian Education of Youth" 1929:
every method of education
founded, wholly or in part, on
the denial or forgetfulness of
original sin and of grace, and
relying on the sole powers of
human nature, is unsound."
Many educators are searching for
some moral and religious pro-
gram for public schools, but
what program can they find ac-
ceptable to all citizens? Pope
Plus XI continues: For the mere
fact that school gives some re-
ligious instruction does not
make it a fit place for Catholic
students. To be this, it is neces-
sary that all the teaching and
the whole organization of the
school, and its teachers, syllabus
and textbooks be regulated
by the Christian spirit"
@. IF clerk accidentally
charges a customer less for an
item or accidentally gives out
more change, is the customer
obliged to tell the clerk of the
error?
A. Yes. When a person buys
something he owes the person
from whom he buys the object
the price agreed upon. If some
other circumstances enters in
such as the discovery of the
error at a later date it may not
be necessary to return the extra
change, This is certainly true il
the error is slight and the in
convenience of returning it u
considered.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
r. Healey, Inquiry Corner, The
Catholic Times, Box ,636, Colum-
bus t16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

The new spurt of life among
the Stalinltes makes these re-
ports and judgments highly ex-
aggerated. Ii the American peo-
pie were to take seriously these
notices of the demise of Stain
ism IN this country. we would all
be lulled to sleep once again.
The pages of the Daily Worker
for February and March indicate
a stepping up of Red meetings,
drives and other activities. Dur
ing the two weeks overlapping
the first of March, no less than
half a dozen mass meetings, in
comparatively large halls, were.
held in New York City alone.
Marking the audaeity OF the
Communists, one of these meet
ings was in behalf of Sam Mil
grom, who comes out under his
correct name now that he has
been arrested for deportation.
Milgrom has ftinctioned an this
country for gears, both openly
and IN the Red underground. as
A. w. Mills. II was under that
name that | met him, deeply nn.
derground, in Columbus, Ohio,
during the Hitler.Stalin Pact pc
Rod. He was then secretly get
ting in touch with Communists
in the Middle West to urge them
to instigate strikes which would
tie up American production and
thus aid Hitler.
The kremlin's followers arc
now reactivizing themse Ives,
with a subscription drive for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Daily Worker among their 9th
er current endeavors They see
new light and encouragement in
many places. The Daily Worker
has taken to rejoicing at num-
Der of events transpiring recent
ly.
The Red paper is exultant at
the shafts aimed by Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, wife of the publisher of
The Washington Post, at any in
Vestigation of subVerSion in edu-
cation. II takes pleasure at the
statement of various Protestant
clergymen TO the same effect,
and at the attitude of certain or
CARNATIONS in opposition to any
examination of possible Red in
fluence in the educational pro-
cess.
ominously Consistent
The Daily Workers happy sen
timent in connection with these
happenings is not due solely to
this evidence of continued pro
Communist influence in the Unit
ed States. II arises from some
thing more fundamental than
that. On the whole, those who
have spoken out against any re
sponsible investigation into sub
version in educational institut-
iions have been guilty of what
seems to be strange inconsis-
tency but is ominouSly consist
ent We can refer here specifical-
ly to DR. James b. Conant, for
mer president of Harvard Uni
versity, to Mrs. Meyer, and TO
Or. Willard Goselin, former su.
perintendent of schools in Pasa-
dena. These leading citizens op.
pose any looking into SubUerSiUe
influences on The ground that it
tuould be blolr to harmony
and unity in the educational SgS.
TEN, but each of them has been
guilty of dSsdilinp the private
aud pdrochidl schools on the
false grounds that these loould
be diUisiUe.
Out of this seeming inconsiS.
tency. we can come to only one
conclusion. In the back of their
mind these people wish to pre-
vent an acknowledgement of the
existence of God, at least in an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
INQUIRY CORNER
Is Mercy Killing
Euer Permissible?

@. If mercy-kiLltng is eroHg
then hotU can you explain a
good God letting a person suffer
for M o n his tOhtle Christians
stand By and let them suffer?
A. Mercy-killing is wrong be-
cause God forbids men to act
as judges of life and death for
an innocent person. Except for
just defense, capital punishment
and just war man has no right
to take human life. "Or do you
not know that your members are
the temple of the Holy Spirit,
who is in you, whom you have
from God, and that you are not
your own? For you have been
bought at a great price. Glorify
God and bear him in your body"
q Corinthians 6:19-20 There
are various degrees of suffering
and it is always possible for
true Christian to bear the suffer
ing which God permits. q Corin-
thians 1919. Any Christian
knows that he should not stand
by and let such a person suffer.
He uses all the natural means
and the supernatural means of
prayer and the sacraments.
Christ crucified is our Leader
and our model and with Christ
| am nailed to the cross. 1t is
now no longer ! that live, but
Christ lives in me-" Galatians
2:2O
@. If a Catholic person na1rries
a Protestant IN a Protestant
Church and the Catholic joins
the Protestant Church is there
any a1dy in a0hich the Catholic
can Tejoin the Catholic Church?
A. Such a person certainly can
return to the Church The most
simple rule for Catholics to re-
member is that nothing can keep
us from Christ and His Church
if we are prepared to obey. A
person such as the one describ-
ed has violated two serious laws,
both excluding the person from
the Sacraments and Christian
burial. The pastor of the parish
of residence should be consulted
as to the procedure in the abso-
luton of the accommodation
and in validating the marriage.
Q. What is a plenurg iRdatI-
qence and tChen CON 1t be gain
ed?
A. A plenary indulgence is the
remission of all temporal punish
ment due to our sins. Only God
knows if all the conditions are
fulfilled for the remission of
ALL temporal punishment re-
naming after sins are forgiven.
1t is granted, however, in such
a way that if the person does not
gain it fully he will gain it par
TALLY. Generally it can be gain
ed only once day, and only for
those works to which the Church
has attached this extraordinary
blessing. The conditions include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

wreck. These
are the precise
wo + DIS which
appear in the
colu m n by
S [ e W art and
Alsop in h e
New York Her
aid Tribune of
March Is, and
quite a fe W
other conmen
tatorS reflect a
similar trend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

ment In the
continental Eu-
ropean press
outside Italy.
The aspect of
the matter that
h as merited
particular at
tention is the
a 5 s. IL m p
tion that in
some fashion
or manner
probably clan
destinely-t the
chief of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

sidered the application of the Association:
The committee, in view of its strong belief in
the Community Chest and the principles for which
it stands, feels that the basis of the work of the
Planned Parenthood Association is controversial in
nature to large segment of the population of
Franklin County and therefore, is not recommended
for membership"
The spirit of this statement is apparently more
courteous and charitable than that of the Citizen
Moreover, it truly shows that the members of the
Community Chest aware of the fact that Cath
olics are not the only ones who do not accept the
principles of the Planned Parenhood Association
There is quite a controversy over Planned Par
enthood groups being accepted by Community Chests
in other parts of the country. 1t has assumed con-
siderable Importance in New York City where there
has been no little hubbub and much throwing about
of words. However, out of ii have come some
words which the editor of the Columbus Citizen
might like to know Thus, the Rev. James Harry
Price, rector of Episcopal church in upstate New
York writes warning TO the well known Episcopal
lar journal, The Living Church, for its issue on
March g. 1858 He states that :" there seems to
be real danger of lining up the Anglican Com
munion the side of a highly secuarized agency
in opposition to a sister Communion of the Church.
particularly al this time when the whole of Christs
Church realizes the threat of secularzation of
society.
". The Churchs teaching about parenthood
is found in Scripture and in the Book of Common
Prayer, where explicitly and implicitly those whose
vocation is matrimony instructed to be fruitful
and multiply There clearly defined situations
in which it would be sinful TO have child but there
is no approval of the of contraceptives
"As Anglicans we do not subscribe to certain
views OF the Planned Parenhood group, yet we find
ourselves becoming their champion and trying to
coerce the Romans into indirectly accepting, or At
least formally not objecting TO- Planned Parenhood
ideas And we end by using the same sort of minor
ity pressure for which Rome is criticized
Certainly il Angcans must make choice be
tween the underlying assumptions OF Planned Par
enthood and the position of the Roman Church.
natural theology points toward the religious view
point as against the seculariSt."
So writes the Rev Price. We suspect that some of
his expressions such "a highly secularized agen-
cy" and ~the religious viewpoint, against the
secularist," will not be savory to the editor OF the
Columbus Citizen But they should serve as some
evidence that lot of good decent people, and re
ligious too. who not Catholics, fine the prln-
eiples OF Planned Parenthood contrary TO the com
mon veal.
n should be apparent that the Community Chest
wishes to serve the community II depends upon
the good will Of all citizens. II does not wish to
offend its contributors recipients OF IT'S aid.
For this reason IL wisely decides to avoid the field
of controversial matters. This should be under
standable-even TO the editor OF the Columbus
Citizen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

LOUIS +. BUDENZ
The Daily Worker Rejoices

1t has become fad or fashion
IN some quarters TO refer to the
Communist conspiracy in the
United States as "an impotent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

The recent designation of Clare
Boothe Luce as American am
bassador to Rome has provoked
an inordinate amount of COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
The Citizen s Pnrenthesis


readers truhuny in
part OF program to funds for its work speaker told those
in
is
them
in
Columbus
Evening star., 1953-01-18

drives the lizards under the leaves.
The bees are still working, but hum
ming "Siesta! Siesta!" It's too hot
then to be in the kitchen for more
than fixing a cool limeade.
This was company meal. Luis
Marden was coming, a writer for
The National Geographic Maya
zine, !" visiting the island to report the
annual flower show. Any moment
he was due to take pictures of Mrs.
Otto in her postage-stamp garden
back of the kitchen. Only room
there for a table, a few chairs, but
see what grows in this brick-paved
Eden! Palms of several kinds, the
West Indian Pavender, the Aus
tralian banana, a breadfruit tree,
two kumquat trees and flowers. The
African daisies were in bloom; so
were the iris; more flowers than l
could name!
Our hostess went calmly ahead
getting the midday meal despite
interruptions. / was underfoot note
taking while she cooked. Her excit-
able artist-husband was on hand
giving background bits regarding
Key Vests history. He talked about
Evening star., 1953-01-18

undersea ravines, over the shadows
of golden sand and the dark sea-
weed. A ribbon of road and the wind
singing in your ears.
At the tip of the Keys is the little
coral and limestone island, four miles
long and two miles wide, the south
ernmost point of the United States.
Here the plant and animal and bird
life is different from that on the
mainland - so is the food, Spanish
in its seasoning.
Midday Dinner
IT WAS early morning when / rang
the Ottos' doorbell. The beauti-
full Annette answered, her wavy soft
white hair combed severely back
and twisted into a bun low on her
neck. Her blue-green eyes. noticed,
were as changing as the Gulf waters.
She said, I'm getting dinner. Let's
talk in the kitchen"
l had thought a midday meal
meant light luncheon, but real
Key Westers, she told me, eat dinner
midday, and a real hearty dinner.
By early afternoon the crimson
hibiscus are on fire and the heat
Evening star., 1953-01-18

An artists wife tells how to
make Key West pot roast,
crawfish Newburg with rice
KEY. WEST, FLA.
TIVE Florida Keys pointed like
Il bony finger, $50 miles long, to-
ward the southwest. / had started
at Miami "a four-hour drive down
the spectacular overseas highway,
US. No. l. to come to Key West and
a different kind Of eating from what
had sampled in any other corner
of the nation. I knew what to
expect: conch stews, turtle steaks,
crawfish dishes, the fresh lime pies.
Promises had been given by Annette,
wife of artist Robert Eugene Otto,
to provide me with real Key West
dishes from the Otto family files.
Riding down the Keys, island
linked to island by series of cause
ways, is like a journey by boat. The
world is all water in a scramble of
colors - blue into green, pink into
lavender, everchanging as the light
changes over coral reefs, over deep
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Death Claims
WIN. Billedeaux
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Seattle. The family moved to
that area and had since made
their home there.
Mr.. Billedeaux is survived by
his widow, Mollie c.. four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Kipling OF
Browning, Mrs. Ben Paisley of
Kent, Wn., Mrs. Smith of Rem
ton. Wn. and Mrs. John Goss of
Kent, Wn.; three sons, Lincoln
and John of Renton, Wn. and
Dwight of Sunburst; 10 grand
children and one greatgrand-
child; three sisters. Mrs. Clar-
ence Nordtome and Mrs. Arthur
Weaver of Kalispell and Mrs.
Steve Lee of Medford, Oregon,
and one brother, Charles, of Ka-
lama, Wn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of David Cameron, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of David Cameron, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the law Of
flee of Lloyd A. Murrills. at Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated December 8, 1852, d.
Robert E. Young, Administrat-
of the Estate of David Cameron,
deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Dec. IL, 1852.
Last pub. Jan. 4. 1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Montana COP
Backs DeMers

Continued from first page)
man who has taken a most &C.
tive part in the affairs of his
state and it's Indian people. The
Eisenhower administration is
making splendid selections for
it's higher administrative posi-
tions, and selection of Mr.. De-
Mers would be a credit to this
new administration"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Harper, Juelfs NuptiaIs

The marriage of Miss Lorayne
Juelfs of Great Falls to ROLAND
Harper, formerly of Browning
and now a resident of Gre a t
Falls, was solemnized at h e
home of his brother, John, in
that city recently.
The newlyweds were Brown
ing visitors last weekend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
New Year Snowless;;
Park Without Mantle

This immediate area continues
to be snowless as the New Yeer
gets under way its first day. In
Glacier Park rangers are getting
about as mixers rather than ski
'ers. In the Belly river district
there is practically no snow, aside
from drifts on the valley floor.
Yesterday, however, tn e r e
were indications that Old Man
Winter was invading the park
area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Lutheran Church

Services at the E a st Glacier
Park Schoolhouse. Sunday, De.
cember % at 8 p. m. and every
two weeks thereafter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. S u n d a y
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing and weaving club,
Wednesday | p. m.
Youth for Christ club at 4 p. m.
T.: Junior MYF at 4 p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
=
, 1953-12-29
Editorial
F-IRECRACKERS a MENACE
up TO THIS POINT the Christm,

UP TO H POINT the Christmas season, with much
Of the social activities centering around the Old Time Fest
val has gone well. It is therefore most unfortunate that in
the midst Of such good cheer and high spirits that certain Of
our citizens must insist upon deporttng themselves in 4 man
ner which would both reduce the pleasure and help to create
danger to their fellow citizens. Frecrackers have been a
curse.
YOUNGSTERS, either because they do not understand,
or lack respect for the welfare Of others, take delight il throw
ing fire crackers ia a crowd, or near some old person who
cannot move rapidly to get out Of the way, or ln q group
where people are enjoying themselves. 1.
Isolated instances may Be forgiven, but the promiscuous
use Of such fireworks is most dangerous. And i is this inabil-
ity to know and observe the difference which is 50 disturb
ing, when it, IS taken into consideration that this behavior pro-
son, or persons, perhaps thoroughly warped ii their sense Of
II GLAZING xAMPL Of the foolish use Of fire
crackers came during the block dancing on the wharf. Men
and women, boys and girls were trying to do their best to
entertain and enliven the place, and thousands Of spectators
were enjoying the dances. But this did not matter Some per-
or persons, perhaps thoroughly warped il their sense Of
humor and fun, proceeded to set off fire crackers IN the
crowd.
NOT ONLY WAS IT disturbing 70 The point where #
could have distracted the attention Of the dancers and thus
spoil the whole thing. but someone could have been hurt
The frecrackers themselves could have burned, but even #
they did not the struggle to escape possible injury might be
the very cause Of the injury.
WE PLEAD WITH parents, youngsters, relatives,
friends, all who have influence to make every effort to help
rid the community Of this senseess prank There are q couple
DAYS 10 % before the season IS over. Let us enjoy those few
aave s. relative safetv.' II would Be best for all
, 1953-12-29

THE DISTRICT COURT d the VIRGIN ISLANDS ot the y. s
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CIIRIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of PROBATE &c. 5 1853.
JAMES COGGINS, Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministrahon OF the Estate Of COGGINS, deceased
has been made by MARIA COGGINS KING and ALFREDO
ICOGGINS. Any creditors having a claim against the deced-
Tent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned with
lin thirty (O days from this date. Persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make payment to the under
signed withhin the said time. 4
dated December 4, 1858.
AImeric =. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
, 1953-12-29

1858 = 1854
May Peac and Joy pour into our hearts this christmastide'
and in the abundance Of Love may we give Of ourselves and re-
ceive Happiness.
The curtain Of Tim quietly but firmly draws the Ole Year
1853 within the shadows. Let us leave there the old ways. the old
patterns. and old apprehensions. Let Us also admire the cleaning
facets Of Accomplishments before transfer to the vault the ages
And let us approach the New Year 1854 with q surgeNof fresh
hope and a renewed dedication in repayng q citizens obligation
and gratitude to our inustrious government and our mighty Nation.
God helping us.
Government House,
Charlotte Amalie, E
ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. s.
December IS, 1858
lsigned MORRIS +. de CASTRO
Governor
, 1953-12-29


sTnKNayh
Unlfv
, 1953-12-29

Almeric 4. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
, 1953-12-29

TUESDAY, DEcEMBER q, 1858
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

On behalf of the officers and membership of the Alaska Visi- tors Association, we wish to take this opportunity to express to you our most heartfelt thanks for your editorial and personal support, extended during the time the Territorial Legislators were considering the Alaska Visitors Association appropria- ton.
 We believe that favorable public opinion, as indicated by your paper. was a salient in tluence in the successful enact ment of the present law, which provides the Association with additional funds to carry out our work as we'll as a more liberal matching basis.
 Again, many thanks for all of your help.
 Sincerely,
 ALASKA VISITORS ASSN.
 James w. Chadwick
 Executive Director
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK
 MAY lO-17. 1853

WHEREAS, good hospital care is vital part of the health needs of every community; and
 WHEREAS, Alaska hospitals have dedicated themselves to provide this important care to the community; and
 VIII ERE s, the continued high standards of hospital care are possible only through the community's understanding, ap- preciation and support of Alas ka hospitals:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, B. Frank Heintzleman, Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim the week of May 10-17, 1853, as NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK in the Territory of Alaska and ask that all citizens of Alaska join the people of the world from May 10th to 17th in ob- serving NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK and to show their appre- citation 10 hospitals whose dedi cated services are so important to us.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed.
 DONE at Juneau, the Capital, this first day of May in the year Of our Lord nineteen hun dred and fifty-three.
 s<B. FRANK HEINTZLENAN (SeaN Governor of Alaska ATTEST:
 s Waino E. HendrickSon
 Secretary of Alaska