davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
43 De Sales Seniors
Plan annual Trip

NEWARK - Forty-three happy
seniors at st. Francis de Sales high
school are looking forward to the
seniors annual trip to Washington.
DC.
The group will leave Newark by
train this Saturday evening and
will hear Mass at the Franciscan
Monastery in Washington Sunday
morning. The remainder of the day
will be spent in sightseeing, es-
pecially at Mt. Vernon and Airing
ton.
On Monday they have special
appointment at the FBI headquar-
ters, and will also make trims to
the Capitol, the Supreme Court
building and museums.
That evening the seniors will de-
part for their New York headquar-
ters in the Commodore Hotel. Land
and water tours are planned there,
and tickets have been obtained for
the Radio City Music Hall Easter
Season Show
Wednesday evening they will
head for Niagara Falls, from where
they will return to Newark.
Sisters Boniface and CaritaS will
accompany the students, and Mr..
John Devlin will have charge of
the boys. Those making the trip
are:
Robert Blinn, Joseph Bobot,
Paul Cline, Philip Fischer, Charles
Friel, Richard Handley, James
Lees. Richard Locker, Henry Mas,
Raymond Riesbeck. Anthony Sfor-
"a, John Wolfe, John Thornton,
Judith Bentz. Anita Bordenkireher,
Eleanor Bruneau, Elizabeth Cous-
ino, Rita Devlin, Stephanie Eitel,
Marcella Ghiloni. Patricia Glaub,
Susan Hickman, Ruth Hills, Ruth
Hinton, Mary A. Hushion:
Marilvn Johns, Florence McFar-
lane, Nancy Martin, Joan Mathy,
PHYLLIS Norman, Mariann O'Ferral.
Sally oNeill, Virginia Radcliffe,
Sallie Ralston. Dora Ruule. Nancy
], Snow, Frances Spaulding, Car
olyn Strigle. Linda Van Arsdale,
Constance Welsh, Sandra Wilder,
Joan Woolard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Religion, Science
Not Contradictory.
Maritain Asserts

N0TRE DAME. Ind. - NC) =
The scientist and the philosopher
can both progress in their own
realms without coming into con-
flict because they do not fish in
the same waters" Jacques Marit-
ain said here this week.
The noted ThomiSt philosopher
addressed the opening session of
the 9th annual meeting of the
American Catholic Philosophical
Association at the University of
Notre Dame.
Nothing would be more use
less and detrimental for scholastic
philosophy" Mr.. Maritain said,
"than futile attempts at any kind
of concordism which would make
Einstein and Aristotle bed-fellowS
occupied with the same kind of
truth and explanation.
Thomist philosophy and modern
science do not need to be recon
ciled.
They are in natural concord
ance on the condition that we do
not dream of making the physicist
subservient to our philosophy, or
our philosophy subServient to the
physicist, and that we do not try
to build philosophy of nature on
Einsteinian space-time or to derive
free will from physical indeter-
minism, or, conversely, that we do
not feel obliged by nuclear ply
sizes to reject the philosophical
theory of matter and form"
In another paper, Father Ed
ward @. Franz of Cannon College,
Erie, Pa, declared that Aristotel.
ian-Thomistic philosophy can effect
a unity between scientism and ex.
istentialism. Father Franz said
that whereas scientism stresses
mind over reality and existential-
ism stresses reality over the mind,
Aristotelian- -Thomistic philosophy
emphasizes both mind and reality.
More than 800 Catholic philoso-
piers, religious and laymen, at
tended the two-day session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Reproduction Of Famous Painting,
Commissioned by Pope, Offered for ST.

Now for the first time, the
SWISS-AMERICAN ART CALLER
les are able to offer this lovely
full colored reproduction beauti-
fully framed to the general Cath
olic public, for the unbelievably
low price of $1.00. Also included
are both the story of the Sudarium
and the exact copy of the letter,
signed by His Holiness, expressing
the Vatican'S gratitude for the do
nation and also sending the artist
his blessings. Each reproduction
bears the imprimateur of the Bish-
op GORGEOUS, of Chur, Switzerland,
certifying its authenticity as it ap-
peared on the original. Send $1.00
in cash or oney-order to Swiss
American Art Galleries, 2012 Bag
ley Avenue. Los Angeles "a. Cal
ifornia. The supply is limited. -
AdvL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

the terms of Section 2 of the
Bricker resolution.
We maintain not only that such
amendments would seriously handi-
cap the future development of the
United Nations, but that they
would prevent or hamper the de-
velopment and codification of in
ternational law. If they had been
in force earlier they would probab-
ly have made impossible the ap-
proval or ratification of many nee
essary and useful treaties or con-
ventions already adopted.
Not only would they actually inn
pair the sovereignty of the United
States in its nation-fo-naiion deal.
inss; they would imply acceptance
of the false assumption that an
individual State has no obligation
to world society. Moral law re-
quires that States establish and se-
eepi such international law as is
necessary for the achievement of
fhe international common good.
Progress in the formulation of in.
iernafional law has been made pri-
mariIy through international trea-
fy. II even the present treaty bas-
es for international law are so at
tackled and crippled, no sound
structure of international law and
order can be developed.
Furthermore, such amendments
would handicap the United States
at a time when speedy action in
the field of cooperative military
action may be necessary to guar
antee its safety and that of the
free world in the face of threaten
ed communist aggression.
Section 2 of the Bricker resolu-
tion is so loosely and vaguely word
ed that it is bound to cause con-
flicting and confusing interpreta-
tions which might alter our tradi-
tional Constitutional system. Sec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Modest Yet Fashionable
Rosary Fashion Theme

The girls of Rosary High Schools
Personality Class will present a
fashion show in the school gym
nasium Apr. q, at lis.
The purpose of the showing is
to acquaint the st tu d en- is with
modest, yet fashionable, dresses
and formals.
Miss Margaret Clark of Lazarus,
who will choose the attire for the
style show, will instruct the girls
in modelling techniuues.
Senior girls modelling the clothes
will be: Pat Campbell, Mary Con-
nell, Elizabeth Corbett, Jean Gull
imam, Mary Gutman, jeanne Ham
ilton, Dorothy Jordan, Pat Lin
niger, 10 Rita Logsdon, Lorna
Pfister, Marilyn Poss, Margaret
Rusinger, Ann Tartal, Mary Turner
and Carolyn Woolsey.
Pat Lodge will act as mistress
of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

You are no doubt familiar with
the "Sudarium Of The Holy Yer
onica," commonly referred to as
"Veronica's Veil" This beautiful
and original Sudarium hangs in
the ST. Peters Cathedral and is
shown by the Holy Father on Re-
ligious Holidays to thousands of de-
vout people. His Holiness, break
ing all precedent, granted permis-
sion to a well-known Swiss artist to
paint copy of this beautiful work.
So faithful was the artists work
that reproductions of this beauti-
full painting have gained interna
tional fame and seems to be des'
tined to become one of the most
priced religious works of. art in the
United States. His Holiness, him
self, has referred to the painting
as beautiful and artistic"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

is our job.
The conditions described by the
western reader-conditions which
are by no means confined to the
western part of our country-can
be corrected only if we get at the
root of the difficulty.
The root is not in the children,
or in the pastor. The root is in
the parents. 1t is in the home.
Destroy Christian family life, and
you destroy all. The enemies of
God know that. The home lis the
focal point of their attack.
How can the home be restored?
Christian homes can be restored
by Christian study clubs, or dis
cussion clubs, or whatever you
want to call them. | mean Chris.
tians meeting in homes for the
purpose of re-Christisnizing homes.
know that this method works.
| have seen it working for many
years. Not only will 1t work, but
ii is a lot of fun. People who 90
into 1t with tongues in cheeks and
fingers crossed become, in a mat
ter of weeks or months, enthusi-
asts.
There is nothing at all difficult
about it, II is as easy as rolling
off log ss easy as getting to-
gether for an evening of bridge or
for any other pleasant social pur-
pose.
You start with, say, three coup
les; certainly not more than six
couples. They meet in the home
OF one of the couples the first
week. The next week, they 20 to
somebody else's home And so on.
The gatherings are devoted in
part to study, but not in the class
room sense; in part to discussion.
guided but not dominated by the
best informed member, and in
part to happy Christian sociabil-
ity. with whatever refreshments
may be considered suitable.
You get a priest to help you get
started, and to provide guidance
as you go along-if that is possible.
If not, you can get along without
2 priest. although certainl you
will want at least to consult one
from time to time, and to have one
visit your meetings whenever pos
sible.
You can begin your meetings
with whatever subject, and whatev-
er literature, is most suitable for
your group. You may hit on exact
ly the right thing from the start, or
you may have to experiment bit
Some clubs have been very sue
cessful with the Confraternity Edi-
tion of the Catechism. Others have
started with the life of Christ. Still
others have simply launched the
meetings by encouraging members
to ask questions-and then find
ing the answers.
These clubs accomplish a num-
ber of wonderful things. They
dispel ignorance; end ignorance
is perhaps the greatest cause of
indifference and carelessness about
religion. They open minds to the
ology, which, believe ii or not, Is
the most fascinating subject on
earth. They create Christian
friendships. They envelope children
in a Christian home atmosphere.
They transform parish life.
will write more on this sub
iect in future. and I will welcome
questions from readers.
--0--------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says:
About Those ''Study" Clubs

A reader in western state has
written to me to describe the mis-
cradle spiritual condition of the
parish in which he lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

his fellow-parishioners are pros
porous, they give little to the
Church. Some do not even have
their children baptized.
There is no parish school, and
only about half the children attend
the Saturday religious instructions
which at best would give them only
elementary knowledge - and ap.
precistion-of their Faith.
In such conditions, we Catholics
cannot restore the world to Christ.
And restoring the world to Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Full Text OF CAIP Statement On Bricker B

WASHINGTON = (NC) - Following is the text of state
ment made by the Subcommittee of Judica Institutions of the
Catholic Association for International Peace regarding the
Bker resolution restricting conduct of S foreign relations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

The condition
/ believe, is not
at all uncom-
mon. But ii is
not hopeless. ]
would like to
propose a solu-
ton a sOlu-
ton which ]
have seen get.
ting results.
The western
readers say S
that although
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Arlington Woman
Freed in Auto Death

Miss Louise j. Yeakel, 80, of
the 1900 block of Second street
North. Arlington, yesterday was
acquitted of negligent homicide
charges by a jury in Municipal
Court.
The charge against Miss Yeakel
stemmed from an auto crash
last July II in which Mrs. Ann
Palmatier. 62, of 5207 Andover
road, Chevy Chase, was fatally
injured.
The accident occurred at Forty
sixth and Albemarle streets
NV. Mrs. Palmatier was a pas
senger in car which was in
collision with one driven by Miss
Yeakel. The latter, in addition
to being cleared of the negligent
homicide. was also found not
guilty of passing a stop sign.
The defendant was represented
by Attorney Francis Ortman.
Prosecutor Leonard Braman rep
resented the Government.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
|Kunzig Fayors Use
Of Wiretap Evidence
In Red Spying Cases

The counsel of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities yesterday told the Polit-
ical Study Club of Washington
that "it is Just as wrong to see a
Communist behind every tree as
it is to see no Communists at
ALL"
Robert L. Kunzig. in an ad-
dress to the women's group at
the Willard Hotel. advised his
listeners not to translate every
thing into terms of the Red is
sue, adding that all prudence
dictates that I'VE keep our fingers
on this subject"
To meet the internal threat
Of Communism. additional leg
islation is needed, Mr.. Kunzig
said. He called for laws to permit
wiretap evidence in espionage
cases and immunity. under cer-
tain conditions. to witnesses who
want to cooperate but resort to
the Fifth Amendment because
of the fear of Standardization
According to Mr.. Kunzig, 80
per cent of all persons subpoe-
naed by the House group this
year had been accused in sworn
testimony of having been mem
| bers of the Communist Party,
All except one or two. he added,
either admitted such membership
or hid behind the Fifth Amend
rnent.
He said he mentioned this be-
cause many persons have gained
the impression that the commit
tee drags innocent individuals to
the stand and browbeats them.
Come up to one of our public
hearings and see for yourself, -
he declared. Listen to the per-
Sonal invecttve these witnesses
direct to members of the COM
mittee."
Evening star., 1953-12-20

In fact, there Is no assurance
yet that his public career has
ended. His name has been men
toned recently as a possible
candidate for the Senate again
next year.
Mr.. Barley made one point
clear yesterday. His memoirs
would not be in the form Of a
diary, such as the late Harold
Ickes left. The mormer Vice
President said he never kept a
diary in his life, and that any
thing he writes will be from
memory.
Those who know him also ex-
pect that if he publishes his
memoirs they will sparkle with
the wit which delighted his COL
leagues in Congress and made
him one of the most popular
after dinner speakers Of his time.
Mr.. Barkley came to WASH
ington as a member of the House
in 1913. and served in that body
for 13 years. He was elected to
the Senate in 1927, and served
there for Is years.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
B0rkIey Writing His Memoirs;
Won't Be an 'Ickesion' Diary

Former Vice President Barley
prominent figure on Capitol
Hill for nearly 40 years, is work.
ing on his memoirs.
In confirming the fact yester-
day at his home in Paducah, KY,
he was not prepared to say when
or how they would be published.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Red on Way 10 Prison
In Georgia Heavily Bound
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-With
his wrists handcuffed and at
tached to a chain around his
waist, Communist Robert G.
Thompson left City Prison to-
day for the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga.
He will serve three years for
his Red conspiracy conviction
and four more for not surrender
ing in 1852 to serve the original
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Employers to Donate S215

Employees Of the Rothstein
Dental Laboratories will present
a $215 check to the Children's
Convalescent Home, Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road
NE, at a dinner at 6 pm. Tues
day at 1922 I street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

OR many years, women have
asked me for a quick, easy way
to look younger. Now. after a life
time of scientific research, l am
happy to announce just suchamira-
cle-my new ContoW-Lft Film.
Contow-Lift Film is a totally
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I. ~>Kifsg" aabby chins
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z. TSghAens droePy jew1s
There is a secret ingredient in my
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seems to take new shape. Your pro-
file looks younger again.
:. SMAooElas exRwessioa lines
It's magic the way Contour-Lift
Film smooths away expressionlines
for hours at a time. Your skin feels
frightened, refreshed, younger.
This amazing fluid is instantly alb
sorbed. Completely invisible, you
have a perfect smoothing base
Evening star., 1953-09-20

shuttle. And. NO matter how dreary the party has
been. try not even to think of GrouchO MARKS
classic exitEine, 1--WE had a lovely evening but
this wasn't itr'
Two must" rules have to be put In writing
Every gift demands thank-you note, even from
child - except if you have given your profuse
thanks IN person. And every overnight visit in
someone's house demands bread-and-but let
ter. If for nothing else. your hostess would like
to know that you got home in one piece
ALL these, 1t seems to me, are questions of eti-
quette to which it's easy to advise a simple do"
or don't" But what is the up-to-dat answer to
the lady who lives alone, whether she likes it or
not, and wonders how not to be stuffy or Victorian
about the prOpiety of entertaining the men she
knows in her apartment?
Well, nowadays, when any woman with a job is
considered career girl, should think that if she
has the brains and experience to earn her own liv-
ing, she should also be smart enough to know what
rules for entertaining are approved and accepted,
without adverse comment. in her own community
and among her own crowd.
She had better remember, though, that Mrs.
Grundy is still around, though she has become a
career girl herself hear. She's writing gossip
column
THANK-YOU'S are necessary, but don't
mean enough they're just automatic. Read
Hannah Smiths 0dUice next sUeek.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
NdSeTtise1|Hi)
Miraculous New Beauty Eluid
Solves 6 Problems Of Aging Skin
by Helena Rubinstein

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8. DEighsens sluggish ssxin
The minute you smooth on my
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6. Adds sznooshinH els
Contour-Lift Film is a blend of
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Try my COntOurLift Film today.
Wear il under make-up during
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A 2-month supply of Contour
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Complete instructions come with
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Evening star., 1953-09-20

of the Virgin Islands in striped T-siirt and
shorts and colorfM straw hat he had obviously
just bought on the dock
And here are few other basic rules that every
guest man or woman, simply must remember,
from the day they 60 to their first childrens
party on:
Always greet and say good-by to your hostess
It's nice of you to greet your host, too, but the
poor dear is probably used to getting lost in the
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Life in the u. S.
Life in the U. S.
Smoke Report
Means NoFne,
Just Thievery
BY the Associated Press

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 30
Where there's smoke there is
supposed to be fire, but in Butte
1t was theft.
Somebody called three hotels
early yesterday and said smoke
was streaming from top floor
windows.
While night clerks in two Of
the hotels investigated the re-
port. thieves cleaned out the tills.
They got about 1929.
The scheme backflred at the
third hotel. however. A porter
remained at the desk to give
the alarm in case Of flre.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Correct Evidence Loses

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 80
R.-George Quayle, 80, stepped
before City Court Judge John j.
Bracken yesterday to prove he
did not pass a traffic light at
Pearl and Ann streets.
AS evidence he produced de-
tailed maps. accurate measure
mentS of the intersection and
statistics on braking times and
distances.
These prove I couldn't have
passed the light at Pearl and
Ann streets" Quayle said.
That's true, said the judge, but
he found Quayle guilty anyway.
He pointed out Quayle was
charged with passing the light
at Asylum and Ann streets, not
Pearl and Ann. Sentence was
suspended.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Bullock Files Suit
For $500 Wages

Albert r. Bullock, dismissed
police inspector, yesterday asked
the Municipal Court to force
District Accounting Officer A. r.
Pilkerton to pay about $500 in
back wages. as ordered by the
commissioners last month.
The Board of Commissioners
decided, on September 18. that
Bullock would be paid for the
three-month period, october %,
1851, to January 90. 1852, when
he was suspended from the force.
The suit, filed by Attorneys
Charles E. Ford and Joseph Sit
nick. declares the Internal Reve-
nue. Service has filed a notice of
lien on the funds for back taxes.
The attorneys contend Mr.. Pill
kerton has admitted the Bu-
reau's action was improper and
that he has turned the matter
over to the Corporation Counsel.
which has handed down no
opinion on it.
A police trial board held last
summer that Bullock was guilty
of INSTRUMENTATION when he re-
fused to tell Police Chief Robert
v. Murray how he happened to
receive $4,000 more than his
regular police pay.
The Commissioners then dis
missed Bullock at the boards
recommendation.
Earlier this fall, Mr.. Ford said
he understood the Federal Gov
ernment had filed $4,000 lien
on the funds and the District, a
$500 lien.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lights Still Sought

SOMONAUK. ILL.,. Oct. 80 (P).
The Burlington railroad depot
In Somonauk was built 81 years
ago. but the station still is trying
to get the railroad to install elec-
trio lights.
F. E. McHenry, the railroad
agent, and L. E. Griffiths, the
telegraph operator, work by the
light of railroad flashlights after
sundown. Mr.. McHenry says the
railroad has promised that elec-
trio lights will be installed early
this winter.
But they have promised the
same thing for IS years." he OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Five-Yeor Hiccup Goes On

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80 (P).-
Jack OLeary observed his 28th
birthday yesterday but there was
no celebration for the man who
has hiccupped at least once a
second. night and day, for more
than five years.
Il don't feel we can spare the
money" his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet OLeary, said. And you
know Jack can only eat a few
things"
He has been treated by more
than 200 doctors and received
nearly $4,000 suggested cures
from well wishers.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Death in the Family,

HENDERSON, KY. Oct. 30
R.-A head-on collision be-
tween cars driven by her hus-
band and son yesterday caused
the death of Mrs. Nanny Roy
ster, "a.
Mrs. RoySter was riding in a
car driven by her husband. F. P.
Royster, 68, which collided with
another auto driven by their son,
Posey A. Royster. 40. The two
cars met head-on at the crest
of a steep hill on a narrow road.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Tomorrow your last chance cash in this seasons top values
fine Raleigh quality mems clothing Here array Of suits and
outecoots fobrcs ow tailoring your model All
wonderfully low Anniversary Sole pces-sovngs cont afford
1oSsu
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-17

Personal and business size file folders available at the Nugget.