davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Modern
Marriage
Better Chances
Of Employment
ForOIder Men
By Dr.. Paul Poponoe

For q very large part Of our
male population, the age Of s.
brings a crisis. Some have pre-
pared for it over the years. but
for too many it means bewilder-
ment and bitterness. It should
not, and In many cases need not,
be so--but it is. Like it did to
Mr.. S.. the words Of the per-
sonnel director fall like hammer
blows upon their ears: 'You
have only six months more with
us. I hope you have been making
some plans"
MIR. s. hasn't made any plans.
He has thought about it. worried
about it, awakened In the night
to stew over it-but he doesn't
know what to do. 'The person.
mel director could not suggest
anything" Mr.. 8. writes me. 'tAll
he knew was that I would be IS
in six months and that was the
end, as far as the company was
concerned. I'm sound in wind
and limb, DR.. Popenoe, and it
seems like a nightmare that I'm
going to be forced out. What Is q
fellow supposed to do?"
That's certainly q big enough
question to keep a panel of ex-
perts busy for the next six
months, Mr.. 8. There is no simple
answer. Of course. Start by writ
ing for my new reading list on
the later years. It contains some
Of the best books, and free or
inexpensive pamphlets that will
help you to work out your plans.
| This is a new list which will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper to anyone who in
closes a stamped, self addressed
envelope. Ask for Publication No.
324.
Fortunately, there has been
an improvement in the chance
Of employment for older men,
lately. For men of your age.
special skill is usually neceS-
sary. and you don't tell me what
YOUR Zine" is: but for men a
little younger, the employment
agencies now report a pretty fair
demand. One of the main OBJ
stacles is the existence Of re-
tirement pension plans and
other benefits. If you join the
company late in life you may
have to be prepared to waive
these. The big corporations are
hardest to get into. Look for
small firms or one-man bus
inesseS where you can assist.
There are some common COM
plants that you should be pre-
pared to forestall. It is often
complained that older men don't
like to take orders from younger
supervisors or department heads.
It is often complained that they
are not realistic enough to rec
ognize that anybody is really
doing them a favor in Offering a
job, and that they are not worth
as much salary as they used to
enjoy.
If you can be flexible and
adaptable, take what you can get
and not grumble about it, and if
you have some special skill, you
have better chance than at
any time since the end of the
war.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Miss Emma Ody Pohl, head
of the colleges Physical Educa-
ton Department, will be the
guest of honor.
Reservations for the event
may be made through Mrs.
Marshall Amis of 3131 South
Stafford street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Mississippi State College Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the
Mississippi State College for
Women Alumnae Club will be
held at 1890 pm. Saturday at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

none of them. either by its grammatical in
correctness and roughness of sounds or by its
artificial over refinement
This kind of speech is not too difficult to
acquire. because it is the speech most of us
normally hear around us. If we diverge too
much from it in downward direction, we set
ourselves off as semi-literate. But if we try
to 90 too far above it, we mark ourselves as
snobs. In either case, we display our igno-
rance. both of the proper use of the language
and of human nature.
=
THE GUESTS ROLE comes up next
,Cpek in n discussion BY AnnG Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

that he is descending to the supposed level of
his audience. This sort of condescension is
equally offensive.
Everyone should want to speak as correctly
and naturally as he can, but not to talk up or
down to others, trying to impress them.
LANGUAGE has various standards and numer-
Gus levels of usage. The linguists speak of
these levels as proper proper" "colloquial-
proper, "colloquial substandard" and down.
right slang. The boundaries of these levels are
often vague, but there is type of grammar
and pronunciation that is common to most
literate American speakers and that will offend
Evening star., 1953-08-02

quently fall into language errors of a peculiar
nature, saying between you and l." ''she
looks well in that dress" and II feel badly"
These are over corrections, stemming from
the fact that the speaker, wanting to avoid
such popular colloquialisms as 1T is me, falls
into the opposite error
But whether actual errors of over correction
and mispronunciation are made or not, the
assumption of cultural superiority implied in
this kind of speech is decidedly bad taste. In
my opinion, it points to state of mind that
is artificial and undemocratic, preferring the
glitter of appearances to the substance of
reality. Fundamentally, it is manifestation
of bad manners, because it is calculated to
Evening star., 1953-08-02

make the listener feel inferior and
i'll at ease.
This does not mean that we
should 60 to the opposite extreme
and use slang, saying Il amt got
Evening star., 1953-08-02
)PEAK YOUR own LANGUAGE
by Mario Pei
AUTHOR OF "THE WORLD'S
CHIEF LANGUAGES"

Improving your speech is one
thing, but being affected is
another, says tOday's expert
TVHERE is a type of person who prefers
Il ''tomahto" to "tomayto. "eyether" to
"eether," and ''soople" to supple" (the first
two are permissible, though second choices so
far as the United States is concerned; the
third is downright incorrectly. That same per-
son very likely pronounces Laugh" bath"
TASK" and dance" with very broad Gh, even
though England, where these pronunciations
are current, is not his or her native land. Hail
ing from the Midwest, where the final is
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Etiquette

it, ""Who done it?," ,""I laid down on the bed, I"
and "Watchagonnado?" These and similar
forms are occasionally used not through igno-
rance, which is pardonable, but for the sake of
effect, to imply that the speaker is tough or
Evening star., 1953-08-02

distinctly pronounced, this person
will say ''fathuh" and "theatuh."
1T is hard to avoid the suspicion -
that this person is merely putting
on the cultural dog of linguistic snobbery,
using a language that is too genteel in an
effort to make others feel that he or she has
a culture superior to theirs.
Oddly enough, this person will also fire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Pskistsn Premier Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
-Pakistan's new Prime Minister,
Mohammed Ali, was received i'm
private audience by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Georgia Town
Paws Tribute To
Catholic Minority

Triton. Ga. - (NC) - There
are about 80 Catholics in this
Georgia town of some 1000. The
first Catholic Church in the towns
history now is under construction.
The Daily Tifton Gazette carried
an architects sketch of the Church
and news item about the con
struction which began: $" T h e
worlds oldest Christian congrega-
ton has begun construction of the
city's newest church
In the same issue of the paper,
the Tifton Motors firm owned by
]. c. McNeese, published "A Tri-
butte To The Catholics" which
read:
Among the Christian faiths
here and everywhere, there are no
finer, more devout groups than
those conSecrated to the spiritual
and worldly concepts of the Catho-
lie Church. These people, known
for their sincerity of purpose and
lack of hypocrisy, constitute one
of the most progressive groups of
citizens in our community. We sa-
lutte the spirit of loyalty and zeal
with which they have worked with
those of other faiths to make the
community better, and recognize
them for bringing spiritual nour-
ishment to so many of our towns
people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Honor Prelate
Expelled By
Chinese Reds

BONN, Germany - (NC) - A
German-born, 75-year-old Arch
bishop whom the Chinese Reds ex-
PEELED after having kept him un-
der arrest for 18 months, received
high honor from his native
country.
Archbishop Theodore Budden-
brock. S.V.D.. of Lanchow, Kansu
Province, was awarded the Great
Cross of the Order of Merit, one
of the highest honors in the Ger
man Federal Republic. In accept
ing il at a ceremony in the mis-
sion house of the Divine Word Fa-
theirs at Siegburg, the Archbishop
said:
This honor is also impaired to
the Chinese peoples. They may be
assured that, despite everything,
we extend our hand to them in
genuine love We are devoted to
them. if il be necessary unto
death. German missionaries in
China. he added, have contributed
toward Strengthening the ties of
friendship between the German
and Chinese peoples, without ming
ling in politics.
Archbishop Buddenbrock went
TO China in 1905. His expulsion
earlier this year was preceded by
peoples trial' attended by TO-
900 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Fetes Retiring
Grand Knight

NEWARK - The knights of Co
lumbus Council No. 721 honored
Carl Page, grand knight for the
past two years, when he presided
at his final meeting recently. The
Council presented him with gifts
of appreciation.
Expressing his thanks for the co
operation he had received during
his term, Page in turn gave the
welcoming address to Robert Vog.
elmeier, the incoming grand
knight.
A committee of the knights will
assemble at the Pennsylvania Rail
road Station at midnight Friday.
July 10 when the Councils repre-
sentatives will begin their trip to
the Boy Scouts of America Inter.
national Jamboree at Santa Anna.
Calf, July 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

JoHNLEY, Mary E., Rushtown,
June 20, Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Otway, Ohio.
SEWARDS, George p, 65, Chilli
cothe, June "a, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: his wife, Carrie. one
daughter, one son, three grand
children, two sisters and a brother.
ESHELMAN. Mary. 81, Harbor
Hills, June "a, Holy Name Church,
Columbus. Survivors: three sons.
one sister, one daughter, nine
grandchildren and sixteen great.
grandchildren.
ROAM, Thomas j., As, 1869 N.
High ST., Columbus, June 25. Our
Lady of Peace Church. Survivors:
his wife. Jean, daughter and his
mother.
CARINE. James F.. 81. 212 E.
Duncan St, Columbus, June 25.
Holy Name Church. Survivors: his
wife, Mildred, five sons and two
grandchildren.
RAD0SKI, Joseph, 81, Corning
June Is, ST. Bernard's Church.
Survivors: one sister, a brother.
aunt and uncle.
BRIES. Lewis, "a. Dresden. June
26, ST. Thomas Church. GAINESVILLE.
Survivors: two daughters. one
brother, one sister. five grandchiI-
dren and great grandchild.
CAHTL, Gertrude, 86. Chilli
cothe, June 81, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: one brother, three nieces
and a nephew.
TEPAS. Albert, H., 81, Ports
mouth, June 27, Holy Redeemer
Church.
LIMO. Nick, 50, New Lexington.
June 26, st. Rose Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Bishop Scores
South African
School Laws

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa - radio, Nc - Bish-
op William P. Whelan, O.MI.,
of Johannesburg has challeng-
ed a projected ordinance which
he declared would deprive
Catholic parents in the Trans
vaal of their rights in regard
to the education of their child
rem.
Target of his criticism was a
draft education ordinance which
is expected TO become law next
year. Under the ordinance private
schools will be permitted to exist
only at the discretion of the Pro
vincial Administrator, and no pri-
vate school will be eligible for
State aid.
In the course of his remarks.
Bishop Whelan assailed notions
about an educational system in
which Christianity would be lat
tached to school like a tail is 10
pig"
Bishop Whelan declared that 1T
is unfortunate that we in the
Transvaal are on the threshold of
an education ordinance which gives
the governing authority the power
to take away from the citizens the
right which. as taxpayers, they
have fairly earned"
The administrator of a province
in South Africa is more Oh less
equivalent to the governor of a
State in the United States. The
present administrator of the Trans
vaal is DR.. w. Nicol. former min
lister of the Dutch Reformed
Church.
I'VE cannot agree" Bishop Whe-
Ian said, that the state is the
final arbiter in educational mat
ters. We have seen and watched in
sorrow the havoc that such ex-
tremism has wrought in Western
Europe, and how it has brought
the state itself to the brink of col
lapse and self-destruction. That
threat exists when a government
arrogates to itself more power than
is conferred on it by society"
Bishop Whelan said that under
the ordinance, although taxpayers
are contributing to the revenue of
the province and the country as a
whole, they cannot exercise their
natural right of the free choice of
education for their children in ex-
change for that revenue"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, July S


WRFD, Worthington, 1915 a.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis"
Welt, Newark. 1915 a. M
THE Hour of st. Francis" )"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
THE Catholic Hour"-Msgr.
Paul j. Glenn and the Schola
Cantorum of st. Charles Sem
mary.
WHKC. Columbus, 700 p. m.
THE Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis"
TeIevision Programs
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30 p.
m.-"Columbus Churches"-Fa-
ther Thomas Duffy of ST. Char
les Seminary produces Words
That Have Lived"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
'Msgr. Mattingly' Retreat
Group At Shrine. july 3-5

Again this year the 'Monsignor
Mattingly" Retreat Group of Holy
Rosary parish. Columbus, will
spend the July 4th Holiday max
ing Retreat at the Shrine of the
Little Flower. +. Broad-st
The retreat opens Friday, July
3. at 500 pm. and closes Sunday
July 5 at 500 pm.
To enroll, call Mr.. Harry Dsugh-
erty, $50 Bulen Ave. Ev 1910, or
Holy Rosary Rectory. Fs 1895.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
20 Berlin Children Guests
OF Vienna Catholic Action

VIENNA = Radio NC - Sew
enty Catholic children have arriy-
ed here from Berlin to spend q va
cation with Austrian Catholic fam
lies. The visit, arranged by Aus
tria's Catholic Action, was the first
of its kind since the end of the
war.
The children we're met at the
railroad station here by Coadjutor.
Archbishop Franz Jachym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Red Mob Trial May Be Fate
OF 3 US. Priests In Shanghai
(N.C.W.C. News servlcel

Indications are that the familiar
communist mob trial" may be in
prospect for the eight American
priests summarily put in jail by
communist police in Shanghai.
A Shanghai communist paper
reaching Hong Kong labeled the
priests part of a Clique of i'm.
perialist gangsters utilizing the
Catholic Church to carry out espi-
onage activities" The paper, Hsin
Wen Erh Pao, stated that "23 mem
bers of the spy ring have been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

rounded up" Earlier reports stated
that at least dozen priests had
been arrested in Shanghai without
warning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

fOunueu up. Earlier reports stated
that at least a dozen priests had
been arrested in Shanghai without
warning.
Master Plan At Work
Meanwhile reports Of similar
saber thrusts at the Church come
from two other large cities in com.
munist China. Ten priests have
suddenly been arrested in Tientsin
and three foreign missionaries
were ousted from Hankow
All these cities were centers of a
strong Catholic community. The
Catholics there had enjoyed rela.
lively greater freedom than their
brethren in smaller towns and rur-
al areas.
The almost simultaneous labs at
the Church in these widely sep
arafed cities are interpreted as in.
diestive of centrally dictated
master plan, presumably aimed si
oustins the remaining foreign mis-
sionaries i'm Red China.
The Shanghai paper branded the
arrested missionaries as well
known spies who have been work
ing for many years as special
agents" 1t added:
Their activity was known be.
fore liberation and continued along
the same pattern after Liberation.
Some of them were deeply impli-
Gated with the American imperial
lists and puppet Chang Kai Shek.
After liberation these men gave no
signs of remorse, reform or con.
version. They were conspiring TO
overthrow the peoples govern
ment, insulted our Korean volun-
teers, sabotaged national recon
struction plans, prevented youth
corps activity and saDotaged land
reforms They transmitted land
and sea, weather and shipping,
economic and political information
to imperialist offices abroad. They
sent many young Chinese abroad
for studies to- become special
agents for the imperialiSts
Ii is the gravity and number of
the charges placed against the
priests which lends weight to the
supposition of observers outside
China that the group may nave to
face the familiar communist mob
trial. The result of such trial"
could be prolonged imprisonment
but more likely expulsion for
ever" from communist China.
Angry Crowds
Shortly after the arrest OF the
priests, communist police cordoned
off the street before Christ the
King Church with barbed wire as
a means to dispel the large crowds
gathering for prayer and demon
strating against the arrest of their
priests.
You who say you protect re-
ligion and the Catholic Church,
how dare you kill Mother Church
before our eyes," the irate crowd
shouted before being broken up by
Red police Long live the Society
of Jesus and the priests OF Shang-
hail"
The new wave of arrests in Chi.
ma means that at least 18 of the
81 us. Catholic missionaries still
in Red China are behind prison
bars. Another five are known to be
under house arrest. The remaining
eight enjoy relative freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

BRAY, Catherine, "a, Marion,
June 25, st. Mary's Church. Sur
viyors: one son and six grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
May They Rest In Peace

BRAY, Catherine, "a, Marion,
June 25, st. Mary's Church. Sur
viyors: one son and six grandchil-
dren.
BENDER, Vincent A., Crestline,
June "a, st. Joseph's Church.
GHLARD, Felix F., SO, 1922 E.
Seventeenth Ave. Columbus, June
26, st. LadisIaus Church. Survivors:
his parents, one daughter, two
brothers, two sisters and two
grandchildren.
KNOWLES, Frank P, II, 668
Northview Ave. Columbus, June
81, st. Thomas Church. Survivors:
two daughters. one son, five grand
children and one great-grandchild.
REICHLEY, Mary f., 76. Somer-
set, June 81, st. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: three sons, four daugh-
tiers, forty-five grandchildren and
fourteen great-grandchildren.
LIGHT, Raymond F.. Crestline,
June 25, st. Joseph'S Church.
MESSBARGER, Roy. Lancaster
June %, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: four sisters and two broth
ers.
GROCE, Raymond c., 40, Zanes-
Vile. June 27. ST. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: his wife, Elizabeth.
mother, one son, one daughter and
brother.
DANIELS, Alice, SO. Columbus,
June 27, Holy Cross Church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Herbert, one
son, and her mother.
HARTNETT, Catherine, ", 1876
Wilson Ave. Columbus, June 27,
st. Mary's Church, Urbana. Sur
yivors; one sister, one brother and
two nephewS.
SAVEY, Jacob, IS, Logan, June
26, st. Johns Church. Survivors:
two brothers and one sister.
BABBERT, Mary. 85, 489 Moler
ST, Columbus, July /, st. Johns
Church. Survivors: one daughter,
one brother, seven grandchildren,
and twelve great-grandchildren.
WALTER, Blanche c.. SO. 4525
Scioto-Darby Greek Rd., billiards,
July |, st. Patrick's Church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Lawrence,
one son, one daughter, three broth
ers and two sisters.
RIDER, Corinne. AZ, Marion
June 25, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: her husband. Harold, three
sisters and one brother.
COLLISION, Mary G., SO. 1885
Linwood Ave. Columbus. June %,
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors:
two daughters, one son and five
grandchildren.
MORRISON, Rose, GAINESVILLE.
June %, st. Nicholas Church. Sur
vivor: her husband, Chauncey.
DADOSKY, Mary NJ, Ports
mouth, June %, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: her husband.
Harold, four daughters, one son
and two brothers.
REDINGER, Arthur c., 48, 1861
Linwood Ave, Columbus. June %.
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors:
his wife, Susan, two daughters.
two sons and two sisters.
HORVATH. Albert G.. As, 1865
Willamont Ave, Columbus. June
"a, st. Thomas Church. His wife.
Ruth, six sisters, six brothers and
his parents.
GRIFFIN, Catherine. 80. Marion,
June "a. st. Mary's Church. Surviv-
ors: three daughters, three grand
chiIdrnn five nrnnt d,.nn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

TUXEDO PARK, NY. -'MC)-
Archduke Rudolph of Hapsburg
and Miss Xenia Czernichev-Beso.
brasov of New York were married
at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church here.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Nv the Associoted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. April
25.-Dick Haynes is under court
orders to pay his ex-wife $4,000
at once-but that's only the start
of creditor woes that descended
on the crooner in a few minutes
yesterday.
In order they went like this:
Actress jeanne Dru, his former
wife, presented her claim in
Superior Court that Mr.. Haynes
owes $3,868.05 in support for
their three children.
Besides paying $4,000 immedi-
ately, the singer was directed by
Judge Stanley Mosk to pay
another $500 by May S and to
begin making regular payments
of $500 a month.
Mr.. Haynes mopped his FORE
head and started from the court
room. An attorney handed him
a summons alleging he owes a
New York hotel $1,279.48.
A deputy marshal handed him
a $1,O71.37 complaint for a mems
clothing store bill. The deputy
said he was under instructions to
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Seat Works Loose,
n Airfiners Grounded
By the As,eeiaiad Prs.,

LONDON. April 25.-Brit-
ish European Airways yesterday
grounded all it's q Admiral Air
liners because the passenger
seats are in danger of working
loose from their moorings.
Other BEA planes took the
place of the 36-seat Admirals on
flights to Paris, Cologne and
Munich.
A BEA spokesman said a rou-
tine inspection showed a pas
senger's seat had worked loose
from the floor because the hold
ing rivetS were too short.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Teacher Recalls
Eisenhower Once
Smoked on SIy
By the Associoted Pre.s

NEW YORK, April 25.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower was just an
average grade school boy in
Abilene, Kans., not above getting
into mischief-so says Elmer S.
Mccormick, who was one of his
teachers.
"He was just an average stu
dent" Mr.. Mccormick said on a
Mutual Broadcasting System
radio show last night, land, like
most of the other boys in his
class, once caught him smoking
in the barn behind the school,
house."
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Dick Haynes Must Pay Up
ToEx-Wfe as Woes Mount

attach Mr.. Haynes car, an
English MG.
Mr.. Haynes offered no COM
ment.
He is now the husband of Enrol
Flynn's ex-Wife Nora. His ex-
wife, Miss Dru, is married to
Actor John Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Failure of Hdndcuffs
Emburrusses Policeman
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HELENA, Mont. - A hand
cuffed Houdini from the Helena
police force forgot the magic
words. Policeman Bill Orsello
handcuffed himself so he could
show some guests at home how
a bobby pin was all one needed
to open the cuffs.
The pin didn't work. Neither
did his key. But a bolt cutter in
the hands of laughing officers at
the police station did the trick.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

liminary tion work.
Money on hand, he said, should
cover some early excavation
work and even the preliminaries
for the footings Of the hospital
center.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Gracious 3-bedroom,
den, 31a-bath Geor-
gian Colonial home
with paneled recrea-
tion room, m Q i'd IS
quarters and large
corner lot. For sale
because the owner is
transferred. Rooms
include center en-
trance hall, living
room (13x23) with
Colonial fire place,
dining room (12x13l
with door to screened
porch (l1X20), den
Q0X14(. tiled powder
room. large kitchen
with Youngstown cab
inets, disposal, GE de
luxe range and re-
frigerator. On the
second floor master
bedroom with tiled
bath. two other bed
rooms and tiled bath.
TNaI1 -sGI