davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

@. Whpsdo some people seem
10 haze an easy and pleasant life
,oh1le Others eUen after constant
prayer hare nothing bur trouble2
A. II is often rash to Judge
another persons life. Some
times people who are outwardlv
serene have serious trouble and
heartbreaks. Every person has
his cross. Still there are some
differences IN the trials endured
even b. good Christians. God
did not promise us freedom from
difficulties or suffering. He
promises us salvation and the
means necessary to attain it, and
the means vary for each of us.
Most of us are made TO think
and turn to God in trouble. sad
to say, more than we are in
prosperity. Every prayer is an
swered, but even our most earn
est prayer may be for something
which is not for our true good.
God answers by giving us what
we need rather than what we
want A good prayer always
contains the condition, Not my
will but Thine be done" for we
should recognize that God knows
what is good for us and we often
do not.
Q. DID the Pope's recent state
n1ent on Uirgintty mean, as
college friend Of mine claims,
that the Church is Yedffarming
ats lotU estimation of ser and
marriage?
A. Certainly not. The Church
as a matter of fact is practically
the only institution in existence
which has consistently kept mar
riage in high esteem. Among
the Greeks and Romans before
Christ there were many good
and idealiStic marriages. but
there is nothing to compare to
the Gospel ideal. In st. Pauls
letters the Christian regard for
marriage and its dignity as a
Sacrament is marvellousIy rep
resented. Virginity dedicated to
Christ is not a denial of the glory
of the marriage vocation but a
special vocation for those whom
God has called. Ii does not seek
comparison with other vocationS,
but it has always been the Christ
ian teaching that for those called
to it is the noblest and most
fruitful vocation. 1t is reason
able as we'll as traditional To
conclude that if God is the Su-
preme Good and the object of
all our being and our aspirations
We can have no vocation com
parable to the one which dedi-
Gates person completely to
God. Christ often spoke of this
remuneration of human ties and
total allegiance to God.
Q. What is the significance of
the stole the priest a0ears?
A. It is commonly supposed
that it was borrowed from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Oppenhein1er Case

ert J. Dwyer, OF Reno, Nevada,
who recently expressed the opir1-
ion in a nationwide radio ad-
dress that I'VE have allowed our
selves and our thinking TO grow
old against communist think.
ing which is younger and fresh
er than ours" The Bishop went
on to say that I'VE are more
concerned with security than
with regeneration, or, to change
the image, with keeping the
doors of our house locked than
with rebuilding the tottering
walls OF our city" Security, he
continued, is admittedly import
ant, but ] do venture that it Ii
less important than courage.
Eloquent Defense Of Freedom
This may or may not be an
accurate appraisal of the cur
rent situation in the United
States. We happen to think that
it is. For that reason We were
enormously gratified that Com.
missioner Murray. in the very
process OF defending the right
of the government TO exact un-
compromising loyalty from It's
citizens. so eloquently defended
the cause of freedom. As an ex-
emplary Catholic layman, he has
rendered a service to his Church
as we'll as to his country in
stating tie case for the freedom
of conscience so effectively.
What he had to say on this ale
important subject was good for
the soul Of our beloved country.
To the best of our knowledge,
1T has never been said any bet
ter by a man in public life.
Now that Mr.. Murray has
made such an eloquent defense
of freedom it ought to be pos
sibie for professional scientists
in the ULited Safes TO approach
the problem of national security
more effectively than some of
them have done in the past. 1t
is only natural that members of
the scientific profession should
be deeply concerned about the
future Of intellectual and moral
freedom. They have al obliga-
tion in conscience 10 express this
concern as vigorously as pos
sible. BY reason of their special
training and their strategic In
fluence on public opinion in a
matter of this kind, they have an
equally grave obligation to study
the record very carefully before
they again raise the spectre of
thought control" in connection
with the OppenheImer case.
Scientists have perfect
right TO disagree with MIR. Muir
rays conclusion in the Open
heimer case if they feel they
must. They even have an obliga-
ton to disagree with his con-
cluslon if they are sincerely con-
vinced that it was mistake. Our
only hope is that their disagree
ment is based on a thoroughly
objective study of the relevant
facts IN the case.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

than the South American govern
ments, intervene in this con-
flict.
Only a moments thought will
indicate the irony in this Red
devotion to the U.N. when Com
munlSt opposition TO like inter-
vention IN Korea is recalled.
But the Daily Worker must, at
all costs, help to assure a So
Wet beachhead TO the south of
us.
In the course of its warm adj
herence to Moseow'S interests,
this Communist agency for di-
receives does not hesitate to
launch a yitriolic attack upon
the leaders Of the American
Federation of Labor. They are
denounced Soundly in It's issue
of June % for having declared
that the AFbenz government of
Guatemala had been pursuing
Soviet imperialist policy
The voice of the free trade nn-
ions. expressed through the
statement OF the AFL's executive
council. trritates the Sopiet fifth
column to an abnormal degree.
Guns Spiked
The reason for this bitter criti-
cism of our representative la
Dor leaders, and particularly of
President George Meany Of the
AFL, becomes obvious when We
read on. The Daily Worker Is
up to its old tricks, trying TO
show that the only forces op.
posed to a Red base IN Guate-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

ing that DIR. j.
Robert Oppen
heimer should
not be given ac-
cess to restrict
ed data in the
possession of
/ he Govern
ment.
AS of this
writing. it is
too early to
say what the
reaction of the
American peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

ed Nations OF
any action by
the Lat n
American ma
lionS to defend
themselves in
the Guatemal
an crisis Is
sue after is
sue has been
devoted to tirg
ing that the
the United Ma
ions rather
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

1t goes without saying that
the Daily Worker has current.
ly been filled with enthusiasm
over the Soviet veto in the Unit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

This column is being written
less than 48 hours after the re-
lease of the 4-to-1 decision of the
Atomic Energy Commission rul-
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Why Grow OId7
Lunch Can Ruin Diet
If You Let Down Bars

amount Of mayonnaise on your
sandwich. and only thin pickle
slices. this plus your chocolate
matted milk. win give you about
$50 calories, which Is about half
'of the calories allowed Oh . re-
sducing diet.
Trouble to Plan
worry about those women
who live alone and eat alone.
It is most difficult to take the
trouble to plan nutritious meals
and eat correctly, when you plan
for just yourself. It Is simple
to plan this way IL you will
learn something about the ne
cessities Of nutrition and about
how to plan for one person.
With this problem in mind,
/ have written my leafiet called,
Menus for Career Girls" I
think this leaf1et will be helpful
to many women. If you would
like to have it. send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. 46
to Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
By Josephine Lowmon

Those who eat away from
home have a more difficult time
dieting to lose weight than those
who eat at home. For instance.
he or she may order spinach,
which is extremely low in cali
ories. but the count may have
been zoomed by the addition Of
/ q lot Of fat. This is just one
example.
There are d few rules you
can remember which will be
helpful. Whenever, possible. eat
food which Has been baked.
boiled or broiled. not fried. You
can ask that gravy be left of
your meat: you can order butter
milk rather than whole milk;
you yourself can control your
bread and butter intake; you
can ask that salad dressing be
left of your salad: syou can
eat fresh fruit and pass up, the
dessert. This sounds rugged, but
If you are in earnest about los
ing extra pounds. you can eat
away from home and still lose
weight and be well nourished.
Lunch Hozord
Then there is the man or
woman who eats breakfast and
dinner at home but luncheon
away from home. Just remem-
Der one thing! You can sabo-
tage your efforts at reducing at
home each day with one lunch
con a day. unless you take care.
Go overheard" at lunch each
day and you will wonder why
you did not lose weight!
Let us take a seemingly sim
pie luncheon at the corner drug
store. Suppose you order q
cheese sandwich and a choco-
late matted milk: all Of which
is health giving: and really does
not seem to be d heavy lunch
con. II you have Q moderate
Evening star., 1954-11-22
HOLIDAY
DELICACIES

Patriot .brond stuffed olives, 7A
Patriot pitted olives, 6A ounces --60c
Fournier's cocktail mix, l2K ounces,
60c
Fournier's seckeI peers in creme de
renthe, " ounces-----------6oc
Fournier,s picked fruit soIod, quort
jar ---------------- IS
Patriot Moroschino cherries with stems.
ounces. 45e; l6 ounces 9Oc
Richelieu old fashioned cocktoiI pine-
apple sticks in syrup, oh ounces, 800
Cresco fried bacon rinds, plain, cheese.
onion, eorlic and barbecue fIovors,
ounces --------- --.------------49 49c
Teo House Chinese Fortune cokes,
ounces CSC
Tea House Chinese Rice cokes, s
ounces ----------------
oorr's biscuit cups for eonopes, 48
cups S0c
Huntley and Polner assorted cocktoiI
biscuits, cheese and other flovors,
i<H2 ounces es-----------------1.75
MorthoAnne Smoke House cocktoiI
almonds, 8 ounces 1.60
fon Biscuits. fon-shoped wofers, ~
Wofers ----------1--- LOO
Afrore's brondied plum pudding, !
pound ---------s------l.3 $50
Mortho-Anne oId-foshioned brondy
hord souce, 9 ounce e----------95c.
White Fruit Cake, z pounds in flowered
pleas. .as - Dl..rist feed ,.1
W5L-Food Shop, lst Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1954-11-22

vember II to DR.. Federico
Benavides In the Apostolic
Delegation.
A luncheon was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Vene-
zuelan Embassy.
The couple will spend a few
days in New York City before
sailing November 26 on the
Grace Line for Venezuela.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Miss Dublin Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dublin
announce the marriage on
October Is Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. Jochanan
Baer. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Baer Of Haifa, Israel.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Buzuur PIunned

The Navy Mothers Club No.
597 viii hold a bazaar tomor-
row night from 8 to 10 o'clock
Id the Epiphany Church hall.
1917 q street NV. Many
items win be for sale and re-
freshments win be served
throughout the affair.
All proceeds are for the well
fare work Of the club in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital and st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
But how?
 Reforms Needed

To restore sanity to the finan- cial base of our government, and to safeguard the financial stabili- ty of our whole national economy, broad program of governmental reform is needed. Many services and functions that in recent years have been concentrated in the federal government could be end ed entirely or performed at less cost by the states. Some tax sour ces now claimed by the federal government should be transferred to the states. And at the state level a decentralizing movement toward local governmental units would further strengthen our na- ton.
 Along with this organic reform must also come a reform in the philosophy of taxation as now practiced. We are operating on an income tax philosophy conceived and advocated by the Socialist Party. This is a matter of histori- cal fact. A reasonable limit on the percentage of tax which the fed eral government can levy on in come should be established, and start made toward abolishing the inequity of a 91 percent tax on John Smith, a 22 percent tax on Jim Jones, and no tax at all on Joe Doakes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
TIKICHACHT

Wien Alaska Airlines flights from Fairbanks to Nome by way of Kotzebue and back to Fair banks are bringing many visitors to this far northern land. While in Nome, they enjoy the special Q-Bus tour around town and the surrounding area, and some take the trip north from Nome on the Curly-Q Railroad < IA miles out into the tundra and hills.
 Recent visitors to Nome on the Wien flights were:
 JUNE 21-
 Rick Monsen and Jim Murphy, Fairbanks; Beulah and John Murphy, Lowell, Ore. JUNE 22-
 Jessie D. Lowe, Muncie, Ind; Milanie Doldi, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Louis L. Larson, Fontana, Calif.; Robert l.. Coats, Burbank, Calif.; Avis Lowry, Houston, Tex; MT. and Mrs. Henri Revel, Oak land, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. Victor Mathat, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Zoe Boismoreau, Oakland, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, Catonsville, Md.
 JUNE 23-
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Reeder, Lima, Ohio; T. w. Osterloh, Jop- lin, Mo-; Christine Davy and Margaret Gjurasovich, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Guy A. Moffett, Sco- tic, NY; Vera S. Mason, Oakland, Calif.; Olive A. Bledsoe, Berkeley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
95, ,O0O To 1O3,O0O Lumber Workers Strike In Pacific Northwest

PORTLAND, Ore, R-Another 5000 or more sawmill workers to- day joined the Pacific Northwest lumber strike which since Mon day has had the industry in near paralysis.
 Somewhere between 95,000 and 103,000 workers were on strike chiefly in Oregon, Washington, and California-by Monday. Elm ployers said the lesser figure was correct, unions gave the larger.
 Since then, the strike has grown although there have been some offsetting settlements. Just as on the chief issue a union demand for 1912 cents an hour more pay and on how many were striking, there was disagreement about the extent of settlements.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
LOOKING AHEAD 6y D.. George $. Benson DIRECTOR - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
 Seorey. Arkonsos
A RIDICULOUS SITUATION

HUH WllIlOQC, CdIl DS 1SllSVSO 'tO a considerable extent by getting our government on sound, sol vent basis. Good sound govern ment, living within it's budget and performing efficient service at low cost to the taxpayer, gives the greatest strength possible to the nation as a whole and to the government itself as an instru- ment of the people.
 This is an obvious conclusion. Therefore there is a great deal at stake for every citizen, young and old, in the efforts being made to cut government expenses, balance the budget, establish a sensible tax program, and otherwise bring soundness to the governmental operation. I do not know of a better illustration of the unsound financial situation in which we are involved today than the table of top salaries in America pub- lished by a weekly news maga- l zine.
 PhonY Figures
 A vice president in charge of | production for a big manufactur- ing company is listed as receiving $59O,OOO for last years work, of I which he got to keep only frac- ton, after taxes. We need not dis cuss this mans real worth to the company; undoubtedly it is great. But we do need to examine the fantastic aspects of this salary fantastic because of the tax rate upon income, and the imitation caused by the government oper- ating on an unbalanced budget for r of the last 20 years.
 Just a generation ago a sizeable manufacturing company could have been established with $590,- 900. Had it's vice president been man of unusual capabilities in American industry, capable of expanding production, increasing profits and creating more jobs, he might have received $35,OOO year and earned it. He would have paid a few thousand in taxes. In comparison, let's see what happens to today's $590,000 vice president.
 Fantastic Taxes
 If a vice president has only himself and his wife, and his net income is $575,O0O, the federal government takes in taxes $156,- 82O of the first $200,000. On the remaining $375,OOO, the govern ment then 1evies 91 percent tax. That amounts to $341, ,250. Thus from this one man-working for a salary-the government takes | $498,O7O. This represents about 85 cents in federal income taxes out of every dollar of his income. Indirect taxes and other direct taxes hit what's left; and so do the state and local taxes, includ- ing state income tax, sales tax, and so forth.
 There is something drastically wrong with tax program which taxes 85 percent of anybody's sal ary in income taxes. There is something fundamentally wrong with the tax system when com pany must pay out the fantastic, sum of $590,OOO to give it's top production executive a take-home
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Court Compensates Woman For Loss of Ability To Kiss Properly

Loss of Ability To Kiss Properly
 LONDON, R-A court ruled today that a woman's ability to enjoy a kiss and flash smile was worth 1000 pounds ($2,8OO).
 Mrs. Lily Green complained that automobile accident injuries made it hard for her to smile and pressure on her lips was SO pain full she could not kiss.
 A sympathetic court of appeal doubled lower courts 500-pound ($1,400) damage award.
 The American Cancer Society defines cancer as an. uncontrolled growth of cells which, if not checked, will result in death.
, 1954-02-03
Alrneric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
CARD OF THANKS

MFR. & Mrs. William De
Grasse wish to thank the pub
bile for their sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of.
their son Allan De erase,
also the CHI School.
, 1954-02-03

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration Of the Estate Of GOGGINSs deceased
has been. made by MARIA COGGINS KIN6tsand ALFREDO
COGGINS< Any creditors having a claim against the decd
emit shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned with
in thirty (3O days from this date. Persons indebted to said
estate areshereby requested 70 make payment to the Under
signed withhin the said time. a9 5sasss ao.
Dated December IA, 1853.
, 1954-02-03
NEWS

A Steamer, northbound, is
due at Frederiksted on or.
about February Srd, accept
ing freight for New York.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP CO..Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Agts.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Cadet Corps Shows
Drop 10 1864

Enrolment in the public high
school cadet corps is down to
1864 this year, compared to L.
683 last year.
The Board Of EDUCATION COM
mittee on student activities re-
ported yesterday that enrolment
in most, of the schools is up, hut
sharp drops at Chamberlain
Phelps and Armstrong have
brought the total down.
In another committee action
yesterday, several changes in tor
administrative jobs were recon-
mended as q necessary ster
toward full integration.
The boards committee or
legislation yesterday approved
these changes and asked the
board to request the Commits.
sioners to seek appropriate legis-
lation at the next congressional
session:
/. Create two positions Of de-
putty superintendent. in place oi
the former first assistant super
intendents In Divisions ] and 2
2. Create q chief examiner and
two assistants in place Of the
present two chiefs.
8. Set up one board Of exam
liners in place Of the present two
Evening star., 1954-11-16
By Inc A.s,oeiassd prsss !

Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, takes to
the House Democratic leadership
today his proposal that the
House Un-American Activities
Committee be abolished and its
functions transferred to another
group.
Mr.. Walter who. is iii line. to
replace Representative Velde,
Republican Of Illinois, as chair
man Of the committee, told
newsmen he would discuss with
Representative Rayburn, Demo-
crat OF Texas. his plan to shift
to q House judiciary subcommit-
tee the work now done by the
Un-American activities group.
MIR. Rayburn Is due to resume
as speaker when the Democrats
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Wind Mostly northeast l5-20
miles per hour tonight shifting
to westerly tomorrow afternoon.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity, Nov. 17-21.
Temperatures will be 8 to 5
degrees above the normal high
of SIS and low OF 38. Mild tomor-
row and Thursday, colder Friday.
warmer again over the week end.
Rain tonight and tomorrow will
total "a to " inch.
River Report.
tFroni o. S. EnGineersl
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1954-11-16
New EngineeringH Hall
|Af 6. W. U. Planned
AS Gift 10 School

Plans for a modern four -story
limestone building to be known
as the Tompkins Hall of Engi-
neering were announced today
by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity.
The new teaching and re-
search center will be located on
Twenty third street NV, be-
tween g and H streets. The
building will be a gift to the
university by Charles H. Tomp-
kins, president of the construc-
ton company that bears his
name. Mr.. Tompkins is a uni
versity trustee and an alumnus.
To BE Air Conditioned.
The first completely air-con-
ditioned structure on the CAM
pus, the new building will be
similar in design to the other
buildings there. 1t will contain
ID specialized laboratories, l3
classrooms, conference rooms.
Offices and small individual lab
oratories for audio-visual in
struction.
Among the laboratories will be
rooms for research and testing in
concrete, fluid mechanics. mate
rials, heat and power. soil me-
chancis, stress analysis, heating
and ventilation, ultra-hi fre-
quency, antenna and design.
For Engineering Training.
1t is designed to provide faciii-
ties for the School of Engineer
ing's 620 students for intensive
training in the fundamental SCI
ences of engineering, rather than
to provide technical training in
numerous specialized branches Of
the field. according to Dr.. Mar.
tin A. Mason. dean of the school.
Plans for the new building
must be submittedtto the District
building INSPECTORS Office for
approval before construction can
be started. Oficials said work
will get under way early next
year.
Builder is the Tompkins firm.
The architect'is Faulkner, Kings
bury & Stenhouse.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AMERICAN VETERANS
COMMITTEE.

A brief prepared BY Phineas
Indritz, AVG national counsel,
urged the Court to suggest in its
DEGREES "the principles underly-
ing any method of desegrega-
tion."
It cautioned that If the Court
merely remands the cases for
further proceedings without in
dicating guidelines for acceptable
desegregation methods, the way
would be open for prejudiced
school boards to remit each ap-
plicant for lon-segregated edu-
cation to the ardous, tortuous
and time-consuming court proc
ess Of a separate suit"
The brief explained that ''it
is not our position that school
boards are under q constitutional
mandate to go out looking for
inter-racial problems" 1t de-
scribed the duty of boards as
solely to maintain, orderly school
programs without regard to race
or color, to refrain from denying
to any child admission into any
school. and to refrain from treat
ing any person in the school
differently. at any time. on the
basis of race or color"
Evening star., 1954-11-16

II the idea fails, Mr.. Walter
said he Is prepared to 60 ahead
with reorganization of the Un-
American Activities group and
its staff.
The committee Is expected to
continue q 5-4 party lineup In
January. with the Democrats
adding o seat when they take
over majority control.
Democrats now serving with
Mr.. Walter on this committee
are Representatives Doyle, Of
California. Moulder of Missouri
and Frazier of Tennessee.
The new Republican lineup, In
addition to Mr.. Velde. probably
would include Representatives
Kearney of New York, jackson
of California and scherer Of
Ohio.