davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13

y
negie Institute Of Technology.
He studied In Russia. which
he left during the revolution
to continue work in Finland
and Germany. He graduated
as civil engineer from the
archaeological College of Karl
sruhe, Germany.
Eliane Richepin, French
pianist. who currently is max
ing her first tour of this
country, will give a recital in
the National Gallery of Art
tonight at 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ings. incorporated into the
VMI Glee Club Record Album.

Nikolai Lopatnikoff, com
poser. will give q -techni-
cal lecture on "A Composers
Problems" this afternoon at 3
in the Catholic University
Music Department Auditorium.
Dorothy Stahl, cellist, and
Richard Werder, pianist, will
assist by playing Mr.. Lopatni-
koff's "Epilogue and Varia-
tions." The composer is head
Of the theory and compost
ton department of the Car
Evening star., 1953-08-27
u. s. Decides Terms
On Chilean Copper
BY the Asseciafed Press

The Government has decided
on a set of terms under which it
would be willing to meet Chile's
request that the United States
relieve a serious financial crisis
by buying its surplus copper.
The negotiating position was
agreed on yesterday at a meeting
of the board of the Office of De-
fenSe Mobilization. The meeting
was attended by top officials of
key departments and agencies of
the Government.
Arthur S. Flemming, defense
mobilizer and chairman of the
board, said afterward:
II will transmit the results of
this meeting and my own deci-
sion to the Secretary of State
and it will be up to him to nego-
tiate with the Chilean govern
ment."
Mr.. FIemming declined to give
any inkling of what the Govern
ment's position is. But he said
the amount of copper now being
considered for purchase is $4,000
tons.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Soviet Still Holds ; Million
Prisoners, Voice Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The
Voice Of America says the Soviet
Union still holds more than 3
million prisoners of World War
II and is using them for political
blackmail.
In it's overseas broadcast to
Iron Curtain countries yesterday,
the Voice said:
'"The Soviet regime hopes to
barter the lives of prisoners of
war in return for political and
economic concessions. The
North Koreans and Red Chinese
Communists have lately taken a
page out of the Soviet book"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
MuniIu Strike Ends

MANILA, Aug. ~ (P.-Two
thousand striking workers at the
government-operated National
Development Co. textile mills
agreed to return to work today
ending a two-day walkout. The
company agreed to increase daily
pay by 10 cents.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

In the raft are (frOm Ieft)
Louis Hammer, machinists
mate, of PrOSSer, WASH, who
had scalp cuts; Henry M.
RichbOrg of SummertOn, S. c.,
leaning over side, and JO-
Seph T. Kalkman of FaulktOn,
S. Dak., in background.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Tiger Attacks VILLAGERS

A watchman, a farmer and a
15-year-old boy from the village
of Pardange, in West Bengal,
India, have been hospitalized
after being mauled by a tiger,
Calcutta reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
125,000 Miles of Roads

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil has
about $4,000 miles of highways
but only about one-f1fth Of that
distance is hard-top or all
weather construction.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Richards, Nicolas Rosello, Thomas
Schmidt, James Slacum, Roger
Stradley, David Todd, Norma Jean
Brittingham, Katherine David,
Nancy Ewing, Shirley Fortner, Ev-
elyn Gardner, Mary Ann Gearhart,
Sandra Howard, Kathleen NIGEL
wee, Lana Reed, Joan Stevens.
Grade so, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Robert Boyer, Ernest Brokn, Earl
Cole, Harold Hirons, George Jack
son, Carl McClements, Bruce
Pearce, David Reynolds, George
Shane, VIM. M. Short, Robert Slow
er, Kenneth Smith, Eugene Startt,
James Steller, Allan Summers,
James Walls, Christine Bratton,
Constance Bush, Diane Dixon,
Carol Gordon, Clara Jones, Sandra
Kruchen, Lorraine Pierson, Mary
Emma Smith, Sandra Warren, Joan
Whaley.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Glenn Busker, Harold Carrow,
John Cherriman, Brandon Jones,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Frank Lawrence, Noel Lebel, Sam
uel Mitchell, Bobby Pritchard, John
Ramsey, Leonard Reed, Lee Slaugh-
ter, Richard Stinson, James Wes-
sci, Carol L. Burris, Joyce Christie
pher, Karen Everhart, Barbara
Fortner, Mary A. McBrine, Nancy
Moore, Barbara Ross, Mary Nor
ris, Fay Section, Judith Street,
Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Wayne Carter, Bill Cary, Al
fred Child, Norman Davis, Jeffrey
Deamer, Ronnie Gearhart, Way
man Mahaffey, Tommy Mills, Rich
ard Moore, John Pappas, Wilson
Summers, David Urian, Grace
Bratton, Joyce Grain, Nancy Colds
borough, Karen Kraus, Donna Rae
Long, Elsie Morris, Nancy Pleas
anton, Bette Ann Stats, Joyce
Thompson, Madeleine Wicks.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Everett,
teacher = Carol Boyles, Sandra
David, Allen Haley, 10 Ann Mar
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Fischer, Joseph Ford, Stephen
Hankins, Dobert Jewell, Fred
Lamb, Robert Lowman, Gerald
Reedy, William Clacum, Frank
Truax, Richard Wyatt, Barbara
Akin, Barbara Bilbrough, Beverly
David, Sue David, Jeanette Fort
ner, Sarah Helm, Shirley Ross,
Jeanne Faulkner, Barbara Van
Pelt, Lois Warren, Joan Williams.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Bailey, Paul Bowen,
stephen Britingham, George
Brown, Charles Burris, Richard
Cole, George David, Josiah Hag-
gerty, Wayne Hurd, Ronald Mccoy,
Fred McGinnis. Fred McNatt, War
ner Price, Ronald Still, Bruce TAX
ach, William Stokesbury, Janet
Christopher, Alice Graham, Carol
Iplenski, Sarah Johnson, Doris
Moore, Emily Sapp, Eleanor Tay-
lor, Doris Wilson, Gloria Steller.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert teacher
Robert Attix, Beverly Bilbrough,
Betty Biles, Wayne Bowen, Rich
ard David, Cynthia Deamer, James
Fleming, Lorena Freck, Phyllis
Gardner, ,Jacy Hurd, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Raymond Moore, James
Persinger, Minnie Pleasanton, Zane
Robinson, Bette Summers, Arthur
Whaley, Calvin Williams, Kenneth
Wilson.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er- Mary Allen, Louise Cole,
Nancy Graham, Carol Guarro, FL
len Moore, Joyce Pepper, Judy
Rash, Rachel Warner, Carol Wy
att, Virginia Wyatt, Russell Brown,
Larry Carrow, Larry Hartnett,
Robert More, Howard Pletsch, Will
liam Ramsey, Homer Shorts, Har-
ry Summers.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles, Ger
aid Canody, Oscar David, Daniel
Fox, Lidia Kitschik, Franklin Nc
Ginnis, David Passmore, Charlotte
Sharp, Judy Slaughter, Sidney
Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Joan Wal
lace, Ronald Wheeler.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor. teacher
Alta Chambers, Bonnie Deisem,
Joan Green, Frances Lord, Janet
Lowman, Doris McClain, Betty
Pleasanton, Susan Price, Dianne
Rodney, Ann Rogers, Carol VOL
ford, Gary Blevins, Donald Coch-
ran, Harry Fortner, Earl Cooley
Ralph Knots, Robert Mahaffey
Barry Pritchard.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
i-Hesten Bratton, James Council,
James FISCHER, Kenneth Getty,
Clinton Helm, Raymond Lowman,
Robert Mitchell, Joe Myers, Thom-
as Pappas, Gordon Reed, Francis
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

ner, Robert Hurd, Roy Jarman,
Daniel Marsh, Burrill Mccoy, An
thony Melvin, Franz Media, Will
liam Moore, Walter Sammons,
Robert Taylor, Ralph Thompson,
Larry Tush, Arthur Turner, Mary
Louise Bubniak, Patsy Daniels, ,Vir-
ginia David, Charlotte Dishman,
Marie Everett, Florence Fraley,
Carol Jean Pepper, Barbara Pot
ger, Phyllis Segars.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

er-Linden Boyer, Ruth Carey, 10
Ann Dalis, Sandra Fortner, Mary
Louise Gardner, Jon Gordon, Phyl-
lis Hamburg, Gary Harvath, Har-
ry Helm, Joan Johnson. Georgia
Kruchen, Georgia Langrell, David
Layton, Bonnie Locates, Frank
Luff, David Mathews, Carroll Price,
Richard Reedy, Ronald Sayers.
Sandra Schuman, George Slaugh-
Continued on Page Eleven,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

vel, David Pleasanton, David
Pletsch, Rebecca Reynolds, John
E. Stats, George Wicks, Bettielou
Cook, Cynthia Cary, Patsy Young,
Bobby Culley, James Davis, Donald
McClements, Alan Reynolds, Karl
Severson, Mary Ann Slaughter,
Adelbert Stachecki, William Rog-
ers, Elna Mae Irwin, Joan Bradley.
Grade 81, Mrs. Mathews, teach
er: Raymond Brown, James Cherri-
man, Dobert Cruson, David Card
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

uuIss Juan .5uarp Vi near smyrna
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
It's the RIGHT CAR!

You're looking at the car that's proved the right
for hundreds of thousands of people like you because
it fills their needs perfectly For beauty Pontiac
offers the Silver Streak distinction that is recognized
and admired everywhere For al-around performance,
you can't match the power and stamina of Pontiacs
rugged, compression engines at anywhere near
the price And Pontiacs dependability and long Lived
economy are matter of record. For important value
extras, Pontiac's your car!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Have You Made A Retreat
During The Past Year?

How do you stand in the eyes of God? How often
during the of The year do YOU take time from
the worries and troubles of daily life. TO consider
tins question: To fill this need, retreats are
Quoted by the Church. A retreat means with
draws So also does II mean a Withdrawal In the
Religious sense. A withdrawal from the world to
spend few short days with God. time TO renew
ourselves spiritually Each week group of men
women gather al ST. Rtss Retreat House on East
Broad street TO offer few hours OF their ume in
meditation and prayer. These people know the
value OF retreat they know the great spiritual, as
we'll the mental and physical benefit which these
few hours spent apart from the world and closer
to God, can bring them. Members of Religious
Orders OF and women make annual retreats.
Priests. Bishops, the Holy Father himself all
retire for period OF prayer and meditation. II is
considered essential for them, even though their
lives in effect perpetual retreats. If retreats
are deemed necessary for members OF the clergy
for the Sisters and Brothers who spending their
lives in devout service TO God and humanity re
treats are even necessary for those OF the lay
who are living in the world and being subjected
TO spreading atmosphere OF secuarsm and
materialism, a world which is seeking pleasure in
time rather than happiness in eternity. what doth
ii profit il he gain the whole world and lose
hts soul?'-The Bulletin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

over and over again that he is a
real communist and will always
be one ~ and at the same time
get himself haiIed as a whlmSi-
cal youth who is good for his
country? How does he get him
self invited to an England busy
with preparation for a corona
tion and received there with
state honorS? How does he get
millions upon millions of dol
lars from the United States.
which is up to its neck in
struggle against communists, of
whom Tito claims TO be the most
authentic in existence today?
Tito does not seem to have
any special quality which per-
mits him to succeed where so
many others have failed. 1t is
more likely something outside
himself. 1t would seem to be
disposition on the part Of some
people in the West to "sell"
Yugoslayia's communist dictator
to their western compatrlots.
Certainly il involves 4 refusal
on The part of influential people
in the West to look at the rec
ord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
FASHiNCTON LETTER
Tito Whimsical Socialist?

WASHINGTON Marshal Tito
of Yugoslayia seems bent on dis
proving the old adage that you
can't have your cake and eat it
too. And he seems TO be having
success-in some quarters.
This is brought TO mind by
press reports in these days of
Mrs Eleanor RooseVelt'S visit to
Yugoslayia Mrs Roosevelt was
quoted as telling reporters the
United States should distinguish
between Socialist and Soviet.
styled countries that she
thought it was possible to devel-
op a cooperative existence be-
tween such Socialis countries,
including Yugoslayia, and the
capitalist democratic countries,
and that it was fortunate
thing" for IugoSlavia to be rul-
ed by one of Tito's "whimsy and
youth"
Yugoslavia is not Socialist
country. II is a communications
mated country. Tito has told the
world, and he was most vocifer-
Gus al the time the United
States was pouring millions into
his treasury, that he is a com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

munist and he doesn't care who
knows it. Communists don't like
Socialists at ali, ant If Tito is,
as he insists, a communist, then
Yugoslayia is not Socialist
country.
Tito'S "Whimsy" is indeed
something new. You can bet the
people of Yugoslayla never heard
of it. He has been time after
time described as a ruthless, ar
rogant, seif-centeren dictator,
and his actions bear IT out. He
has said, in effect that he is the
only real communist dictator left
in the world. He SAID that in
the days of Stain, and you can
believe that he thinks the same
way now.
One does not get to be COM
munist dictator through "whim-
sy". Unless, as the saying goes,
he has "a Whim OF iron.
And Tito is not a youth. His
age is generally given as 81.
How does Tito push people
around, persecute religion, rule
his country with an iron hand,
blot out opposition and declare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Women's Attire In Church

With the temperatures soaring high with humid
ity the question comes TO mind is 1t proper for
young girls and women TO attend services attired
in slacks or shorts?" The Boston Pilot in response
to one such query said: "TheSe forms of attire Are
appropriate in certain circumstances of vocation life
and domestic activity According TO standards which
still prevail among respectable people, however,
they are NOT proper for church services other
formal occasions. Only the best is worthy of Gods
house II is disrespeetfu towards the Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass and towards the silent majesty of Our
Lords Eucharistic Presence for women 10 be un-
conventonally garhed in church
Priests do not like to speak about such mat
tera least of all in public and in censorious fash
ion II is highly regrettable, however that distaSte
full customs along the line indicated have arisen,
particularly in vacation resorts II would be greatly
appreciated if women would become generally
conscious OF the need OF checking any such dan
gerous tendencies and thus safeguard their own
dignity and Self-respect"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

will not wait upon tomorrow
for a solution, Immediate decl-
Sions and subsequent actions call
for the attention of mature ad-
ultS and not merely for the the
oretical consideration of mex
perienced students. Procrastina-
tion in the matter of racial inluS-
tice. economic life, religious edu
cation. housing, and government
al affairs and associated prob
lens on the part of our adult
population. may leave to the
youth of tomorrow most undem-
ocratic society and darkened
hopes and ambitions.
Subversion Preys on Apathy
The preservation of our demo
cratic way of life entails the &C
tivities of enlightened citizens.
We need, and need rather quick
ly. 10 have millions of our peo-
pie become competent and active
in matters political. social and
economic, as we'll as cultural.
Subversive influences prey upon
the uneducated and apathetic
citizen. The person who. accepts
but does not understand the
values and inherent goodness Of
the democratic way of life, can
be readily persuaded by the
glamor of false idealogies to
abandon the democracy he cur
rently accepts.
The evident interest of our
people in informal adult educa-
tion is another reason for its
importance in educational plan
ming. IL is estimated that one
person in every four over 2f
years OF age in the United States
is engaged for part of his time
in continued learning activities
in some adult education institu-
tion. agency or association. Ma
tional and state polls to deter
mine interest in adult education
indicate that approximately S.
100000 adults. or two in every
five. would like to attend classes
in addition to carrying on their
daily work or occupation.
Need for Catholic Audit
Education
What of the necessity of Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
TV Gets Twice As Much
AS SUNDAY Collection

The recent annual Department of Commerce
report on consumer expenditures released In Wash
ington recently indicated that Americans spent al
most twice as much money teleyision in 1852
they did in supporting their churches Americans
estimated to have contributed Sl,296,00O 600
TO churches and religious organizations in l952-an
all time record of almost S25000000 week How
ever during the time they spent S2,234 900 900
on teleyision sets and additional S476000000 10
keep their teleyison and radio sets in working
order.
II is interesting TO note that the report indicated
that Americans-for the first time in history, gave
more to church than to the movies, because more
people went TO church and less people went TO the
movies However, after final tabulation, the report
reveals that We Americans spent only about onehalf
OF one per cent of total individual expenditures
on church contributions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

tholic adult educational pro
grams? First of all. there is the
danger that we may abandon our
people, as we so often have, 10
Secularistic education outside our
pafochial schools. We must
match the efforts of secular in
stitutqonS in this area of educa
ton. Our colleges, schools and
lay organizations must foster
and sponsor adult education pro
grams as do secular groups. The
leadership of tomorrow and the
planning for tomorrow must in
volve religious minds as well as
secularized ones.
The Catholic approach to So
cial problems and their solutions
must be presented and sdvanc-
ed. Principles of social recon
struction defined in the social
encyclicals must reach our Ca
tholic people There is a definite
Catholic attitude on many social
issues but, unfortunately, ignor-
ance is still widespread in this
regard. Actually, the Popes have
been calling for adult education
since early in the last century.
Small in Comparison
Catholics must begin TO carry
their weight in civic affairs. In
so many cases our population
percentages do not carry the ex-
pected influence. Our representa-
tion in executive. legislative
and judicial offices is small in
comparison with our members.
Our influence in welfare pro-
grams and community agencies
is pitiabie at time. We can car
ry our weight proportionately to
numbers when we are informed
and active in the area of civic
activities.
An adult view of our own relig-
ion would prove most desirable.
The amount Of misinformation
and ignorance relative TO es-
sentials of the faith is a barrier
TO a thoroughly Catholic life. as
we'll as an obstacle TO the con-
version of others. Adult educa-
tion along religious lines is as
necessary for Catholics as adult
education along other lines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

who tried to buy the power he
observed in st. Peter administer
ing the sacraments (Acts 8:18-25).
Q. What happened TO Nico-
demuS, "a ruler of the Jeios"
'oho came TO Jesus By night and
helped at his burial? HoW about
Joseph of Arimdthed2
A. He is listed as martyr and
the feast of the finding of his
relics is August 3rd. He was a
Pharisee and apparently a men,
Der of the Sanhedrin, the high
court of the Jews. John 7::50-52)
Details of his life after the burial
are not noted in accounts avail
able. Joseph of Arimathea was
a wealthy Israelite, who request
ed the body of Jesus from Plate.
There is legend that he later
came to France about So A. d.
and to Great Britain. His feast
day is March 18th.
Q. What is a mental reserud-
ton?
A. More commonly known now
as an "evasive reply" it is an
answer which avoids what we
know or think to be the truth
by deceptive equivocal answer.
A pure mental reservation, such
as that whereby we add to our.
selves some expression which
changes the meaning, is a lie
and sinful. A broad mental res
ervation or eyasive reply is per-
mitted for a sufficiently grave
cause (e.g. preserving a secret
which is important for the COM
mon good. Common examples
include conventional expressions
such as 'Mr. X is not at home"
or Hes in conference" or Hes
out" They may easily be under
stood as meaning that he is there
but does not wish to see them.
II is polite way of avoiding an
interview, Great saints have used
them for good reason e.g. st.
Athanasius who being uniustly
pursued turned back to meet the
pursuing soldiers who did not
know him personally and admit
ted that Athanasius was shortly
before that moment round the
bend in the river. The pursuers
were deceived and hastened on
allowing the saint to escape. In
doubt ask your confessor.
Q. Did any English Bishops
resist the change of religion in
England?
A. In appealing from Parlia-
ment and the King to the Pope
in the matter of Henry Wits eff
forts TO secure q divorce three
bishops were prominent They
we're Bishop West of Ely, Bishop
Clark of Bath and Bishop Fisher
of Rochester. The last named
died martyr for the faith and
is now Saint John Fisher. There
were eleven bishops who were
imprisoned under Elizabeth for
their resistance. They all died in
prison except Bishop Goldwell
who escaped from England and
died in Rome in 1885. No doubt
there were others whose resist
ance was overcome by the con-
fusion and violence of the times.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
F. Healy, The Inquiry Corter,
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
The Old, Old Question
Brings No Word OF Protest

President EiSenhower's recent appointment of
Archibald j. Carey Jr, to the United States Dele
cation at the United Nations brought no loud wall
of separation of Church and State" despite the fact
that Carey is described as minister in the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. This is the third such
appointment in a row to gel away from the watch
ers of SoCas" Separation of Church and State).
Elder Benson Cabinet Posb Pastor Simonson
tEthiopia) and now Reverend Carey. Let il be noted
that these paragraphs being written not IN pro-
test but as matter of recording history We hope
this new religious influence in our government
continues We hope that Catholic leaders may be
permitted to make their contributions in the future
without furore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

Can anyone visualize what would have happened
II in World War II the United States was shipping
two billions Of dollars. or 5000 worth of
terais to Htler's Germany? You would not have all
tho weasel words, the duckinG and the lodging
going on at Washington and Senator Lehman would
not be using his lungs TO scream about misde
meanor an antRed Senator is aeRedy accused of
committing some years back No there would have
been an immediate protest from Great Britain
and VI there was in existence such a donothing
sit-down turnthe-other way organization as the
United Nations II would have been dspanded
THE BROOKLYN TABLET. Editorial July IS, 1883