davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18


According to a person described
as being worthy of the greatest
respect" Kardelj told the commun-
ist delegates the following:
Regarding foreign public
opinion, must observe that in
the United States Of America
the public is now used to the re-
iisious situation in YvsoSlavia.
The large newspapers do not
speak about it any more. The Step
mac case treferring to the contin-
ued detention of Cardinal Stepinac
in his native village of KraSicl has.
perhaps. still some interest, but
nothing else.
"If the newspaper of some Car
dinal OF Bishop obviously refer
ence to the Catholic press in the
United StateS) will speak about it
presumably meaning the persecu-
tion OF the Church in Yugoslavia)
nobody bothers.
The United States government
thinks about the advantages
which il derives from Yugo-
sIavia's geographical situation
and occupies itself only with the
strategic position of YusoslsVis."
Kardeli repeatedly made these
remarks in a secret session in an
swer to a queStioner who wanted to
know whether the advocacy of q
policy of mo violence" toward
Catholics, previously suggested by
KardeIi in a public speech, was for
reasons of external or internal pol
itics.
Kardeli made il bluntly clear
that his counsel-to win over "be-
levers" through patient education
was made for reasons of internal
politics only.
Predicts Victory
Il am telling you" the commun-
list official is quoted as saying in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Don Ameche HonOred
Al Loras College

DUBUQUE, Iowa-(NC) - Film
actor Don Ameche delivered the
commencement address and receiv-
ed an honorary degree at Loras
College here. Bishop William f.
Cousins OF Peoria. cited for his
role in proclaiming the Importance
oi Catholic higher education, was
also honored with degree pre-
sented by Archbishop Henry P.
Rohlman of Dubuque. Mr.. Ameche,
who has two sons enrolled in the
college, was cited as an exemplary
Catholic lsyman whose high pro
fessional standards had been in
spired by his faith and his Catho
lie training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Time ro', OF Life
GABRmL HAFFOkD
Should Try the True Church
OF
Your
Br FATHER GABRIEL HAFFORD

Should Try the True Church
Some people spend a lifetime
looking for the right parking
place.
Must Reading for Some Boys
One John d. Mac Donald has
written the lead story for the June
issue of American Legion Mags-
zine and has called it Kids on
Wheels. 1t is the story of a chap
and his motor scooter. Besides be
ing the most moving bit of prose
/ have read in many scoot, it tells
so strong story about motor
scooters that it ought TO be re
printed and put in the hands of
every teen age boy who dreams
of getting scooter. Hunt it up at
home or ask for it from one of
your neighbors. II will repay your
effort in finding it, for there is no
effort whatever to reading it. II is
dynamic.
So Take II
If this isn't the kind of weather
you would order, try sending il
back.
Clean Before and After
Everyone likes TO find a clean
spot for a picnic. 1t just isn't
any fun getting the ground crew
to clean up a place before you set
tie down to enjoy some fun. That
goes for you when you are ready
to call it q day and wind up the
picnic Don't be a litterbug. Strew-
ing rubbish around turns any place
into garbage dump and defaces
the beauties of nature and the
park board. Give thought to
the people who will show up next,
and your conscience will be as
clear as the landscape they will
enjoy.
At Weddings
Some girls are so interested in
catching the brides bouquet that
they forget to look over the ush-
erS.
Time Clock
If you are working this Sum
mer. be sure that you work. Your
employer expects a Catholic TO
practice Justice as he works at no
extra cost. Summer work is no
more pleasant than Winter work,
but God wants us to work or no one
would have TO. Do q creditable
job.
The NeishboFs Say
A portable radio would sound
better in distant port"
Looking Up
Recently with the advent of high
| fidelity it looks as though the
whole field of popular music is
going TO improve. Some compan-
les are turning out all of their
records in Hi Ri" and il seems
as though the trend is going TO
continue. These records sound all
right on any turntable. but on a
high fidelity set they are tops.
Confidence
A confidence game is not good
yet il seems TO work day by day
We ought TO have true confidence
in the abilities that God gave us.
and make up our minds that we
actually can do the work we are
supposed to do. Fear has ruined
more tasks than over-confidence
has spoiled DO all the work you
can as well as you can and you viii
do the will of God.
Thought for the Weak
You had better search for heav-
en-. heaven is not searching for
Won
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Catholic US Midwest
Summer School Set

DUBUQUE, Iowa - tNC) - The
midwest branch of the summer
school of the Catholic University
Of America will be held at Lorss
College from June % to August 8,
it has been announced by Msgr.
Francis ]. Houlahan, director. I'm
der the new program, it will be
possible for graduate students to
complete work for a masters de
gree during summer sessions.
Msgr. Houlahan said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

When temptation bounces back
on your conscienee-radar watch
your step.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
diminishing.

I'm the technical and scientific
schools, religion has been complete
ly abolished and none of the stu.
dents observe religious practices
any longer"
In his public speech, Kardelj ad
mitted that many adherents (oi
the Communist League) still suffer
from a complex of religious tradi
tions. About a quarter of 4,366
members expelled from the party
last year owe their expulsion to
this very attachment to religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
6-THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, June 18, 1854
Catholic Z. Collections
Total S1.116.277

WASHINGTON - tNC) - The
annual collections taken up for
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca in all American dioceses and
archdioceSes have reached a total
of si,166.277. according to the
University rector. Bishop Bryan J.
McEntegart said additional gifts
and bequests to the university
came to So0. .343.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Red Says US. Public Opinion
Is Used To War On Religion


o il
l1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
LAKE FOREST RESTAURANT
Isl James M. Wilson
Isl Isadore Gartner
Owners
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
September 10-17-24 October /. 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
NJ U SIN GS
Continued from Page 81

what language his rabbi speaks in addressing the
tion how many of his congregation appear for Sabbath
strongly suspected from the turn of the conversation
that the Forenne Jew had at time visited the United
States The gentleman from New York suspected nothing
but haughtiY turned away to look for taxi -.
The picture of Florence Jewry other European Jew
sh communities in other ways quite similar the Amer
Jewish Whereas the synagogues and temples
might be empty, the religious schools The Tai
mud Torahs and Jewish Day Schools amply supported
and the attendance gratifying Like the Jews in the
United States these people contribute charity appeals
for old homes and for Israel The blue boxes of the
Jewish National Fund all Europe where Jews
gather)
can be said that this is also true of
Israel Even in those settlements where the synagogue is
completely ignored the schools supported by the kbbutzi
teach the Bible student receive high school
diploma without knowing Gemara It is true that here
on but is also true that the Israeli lives by and thinks
by the ethics and the history of the Bible
Israeli will back religousY To many Israel
the synagogue symbol of the of the ghetto
which he is trying forget The Israeli will have to forget
before he remember
However with all of these similarites we found in
world Jewres there poles of differences We met with
The charming little Swiss city was our stop
Ope and after having taken the regular of the and
adirng its beautiful cathedral and welkep churches we
sought the synagogue 1t mdweek and since the
information sheets had sgnfed that the synagogue
would be for evening services waited until
We found the Jewish house of worship in the of
the city island of its called Synagogue Place
Across from tiny park which made charming setting
We were very much pleased until we found that the
synagogue completely locked up We could not find
open window through which to peek We thought
might be too early but when to open the
doors inquired of neghborng shopkeepers where we
could find the rabbi After much probing finally found
typewriter reparman who could speak English He was
Scot who became very much distressed when he learned
what wanted to know seemed that on previous occa
sons the question had been asked of him. and he was
very unhappy not to be able to give the answer
you see" he said they don't want the information
given because many people here to ask for
money
It must be quite obvious that the other pole in Israel
1t is not only the tourist and the traveller who is made
welcome there but also the weak the SICK the hungry and
the poverty stricken Israels doors never locked
Everyone is welcome
On Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kppur is easier to think
of than Geneva that little country has not yet
light unto the nations it is becoming light unto
the Jews and it makes more urgent our wishes:
"LShonah Tovah, friends happy and peaceful New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on. to-
The ServiCenter, $40 West Adams
St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Albert Mates, owner
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
September 1O.17-24 October l, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
cheek These nays, Al all Three stores'

2o-3995 Dop-eof Duncan Phre tables, mahogany veoee
28-2295 large mahogany veneertop tee corts' folding
2oo-e95 to 1875 mahogany finished side chairs IS
22-4495 polished red eedor chests mothproo
l50-495 lined oak STEP end and cocktail tables
styles --------- ---------------es5
3o995 foam rubber solos, wrought frore bberized
6o-1995 foam rubber top sofo-beds, wrought iron bose
4o-l995 lined oak tobes, styles - 1875
35-4495 Simmons hor-top innersprne mattresses heoY
ticking twin double ------------------ $50
l5-4495 Simmons box springs twin double
5o-RoIowoy cots with mattresses sleeps folds completely
SOLOS heavy African campaign chairs -----6o5
6o-4995 Kroeher occasional chos coil spring eot--Sls
2O-2995 2pece matching scfocho suites, coors mohor
5o-3995 Upholstered occosonc' choir postic fobc
b 5pig nnersprno mattresses twin double
50-Box springs to match above, twin double -----$25
4o-l2e95 modern dining units buffet or table with
20 IS notchino 2-port chino - sss
ape walnut veneer bedroom" dresser chest
2o-74e5 solid maple dinetes table chairs --------$4s
25-23995 Timed oak bedroom double dresser mirror chest;
2o-54 IS fqous- sleep cho opens sleep inner
so-settees, wrought iron legs wedge pillow sleeps $50
4o-Twin Hollywood BEDS innersprne mattress box spring
5o-D1ron heodboord nnepring mottres box spring. twin
9TH Floor Washington pARKington
2Oo-S to SIS pictures original oils shopworn
4oe to $3.50
25-39e5 plate gloss with clips 3o<5o beveIed edge,
1895
5O-44 so large 32x54 beveed plate gloss mirrors with clips
1855
10000 to $50 assorted pictures
49, 5o5 wall mirrors, 28'x32
1850 door mirrors, l2"x48 t-------------------339
Washington
2o-32e5 3495 hooded convertible stroller
75-l3.o5 x4O" poy yards hardwood ----- 500
75-l2e5 firm innersprne crib mattresses tuess voter
proof - ----------7.oo
75 Sd o5 hsize hardwood cribs dron sides SPRINGS adjust
1926
End Floor Washington; Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Good looking cotton ploid covered settee for den
Or living room-whsk off the motehine wedge
pillow, and its on innersprino bed for one! Poir
two for corner conversation grouping. Frome is
sturdy black wrought iron. Buy pair and sove
S2O-hurry, quantity limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

so only! Free wheeling eosters let it roll
anywhere, turn in any direction. No-soe
springs. Red, green or grey royon trieze
with beautifully frineed bose.
<th Floor, Washington and PARKington;
Bird Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-04
so Million Hondboqs
A Year Made in U. S.

NEW YORK.-More than 600
United States manufacturers an
nually produce a total in excess
Of go million handbags.
The wholesale value is some
5000 million and the retail value
about $3.50 million. The more
than 500 of these manufacturers
located in New York, State an
nually ship products valued
above Sill million.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Dr.. Pouling, Accused as Red
By Budenz, Gets Nobel Prize.
Chemistry Award
Won for Work on
Protein Molecules
sy The Assoei1tsd prsss

4 aa3 .if I
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nov.
4.Dr. Linus Pauling. contro-
versial California Institute Of
Technology professor, last night
won the 1854 Nobel Prize for
chemistry. It was the third Of
this years four Nobel awards to
go to America.
The Royal Swedish Academy
of Science announced the honor
was bestowed on DR.. Pauling for
his discoveries concerning the
forces which hold molecules to-
gether, particularly in the body
building protein substances.
DR.. Pauling, SO, has been under
fire several times In recent years
for alleged Communist affilia-
tions, a charge he has stoutly
denied. He was among 80
scientists and educators identi-
fed by former Communist Louis
Budenz as one-time members Of
the party. DR.. Pauling denied
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Sommerluttes Leaving
Moscow for Duty Here
b ~ Asseeidisd Pros,

e. Z
MOSCOW. Nov. 4.-The So
Wet Union has granted exit
visas to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl SOM
merlatte, the United States En-
bassy announced yesterday. They
plan to leave Moscow BY plane
tomorrow.
MRS. somrnerlatte. whose hus-
band is second secretary at the
Embassy. was declared an "un-
desirable person hy the Soviet
Union following q pictufe stalking
incident in a Moscow factory
district on October Is. Mr.. SOM
merlatte has been transferred to
another assignment In Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Word Of Welcome
Spoken by Robot

HAMBURG, Germany.-Visi-
tors to a Hamburg electrical ex-
hibition can be pardoned If
they think they are hearing
things when they enter the ex-
hibition- hall lobby.
The official greeter is q robot
that speaks a formal word Of
welcome to every person who
enters. It's done by electricity.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

davit.
CDR. Pauling may have to do
some fast talking to get pass
port If he wants to go to
Sweden to receive his Nobel
prize.
CDR. Pauling, it was learned
yesterday, withdrew an appli-
cation for a passport about two
months ago. The State Depart
ment had not approved the ap-
plication.
CA State Department spokes-
man declined yesterday to say
whether DR.. Pauling would get
passport If he applied again.
The official said due considera-
tion is given all applications.)
A native Of Portland, Greg,
Or. Pauling lives in Pasadena.
Calf. He has been a member of
the staff of the California Insti-
tute of Technology since 1922
and also has taught at oxford
University, England: the Uni
versity Of California, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
the University Of Chicago.
During World War II he was
member of the explosives divi-
sion of the National Defense Re-
search Commission and has re-
ceived awards from many United
States and foreign chemistry
societies.
At Cornell University in
Ithaca, N. Y. where DR.. Pauling
was conducting a seminar on
chemistry, he said "I'm greatly
pleased with this great honor.
I am more than pleased at the
citation on molecules, a subject
that has been my greatest in
terest."
Germans Get Physics Prize.
Earlier the academy awarded
| the prize in physics jointly
to two West German scientists
who helped lay the foundation of
modern nuclear physics.
The physics award Of l81, ,646
krona, about $35, 900, will be split
equally between Prof. Walther
Bottle, So. of the Max Planck
Institute at Heidelberg, and DR..
Max Born, 73-year-old pioneer in
theoretical physics who fed from
the Nazis to Britain in 1888 but
who since his retirement from
the University of Edinburgh has
lived at the West German health
resort of Bad Pyrmont, in Ham
over. " AA
The prize for medicine and
physiology was awarded on Octo-
Der 81 to three United States
scientists-Dr. John F. Enders
and DR.. Thomas H. Weller of
Harvard University and DR.. Fred
erick c. Robbins, now at Cleve-
lands Western Reserve Medical
School-for their discoveries in
| the fight against polio. A week
later the prize for literature was
voted to novelist Ernest Heming-
way.
No Peace Prize.
The Norwegian Nobel Commit
tee has announced the annual
peace prize will not be given this
year.
The Swedish academy said DR..
Born was chosen for the physics
award "for his fundamental
works in quantum mechanics, eS-
pecially his statistical interpre-
tation of the wave function" "
This expression in formulae Of
the previously mysterious "wave
function" within the atom has
enabled scientists to calculate
various states of the atom.
| Prof. Bottle was cited for his
coincidence method and the dis
coveries he made with it," From
his findings was developed one
of the major, precision instru-
ments of nuclear science, en-
abling scientists to measure time
spaces within the atom of less
than a billionth of a second.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
AUGUST Is TO 81

mated hydrocarbons, formalde-
hyde, vinyl products, furan chem
icals, and ceramic materials. The
Pigments Department plans to
transfer scientists from the
crowded laboratory at Newport,
Del, to join those now using tenn
porary space at the Experimental
Station. Substantial research, in
cluding titanium metal studies,
will remain at Newport, while
new pigment color studies will
be continued at Newark, N. j.,
where a new research laboratory
is under construction. The Pig
ments Department will emphasize
new products research in the new
Experimental Station laboratory.
This is in line with the depart
ment's policy of increasing long
range and exploratory work as a
route to diversification of its pre-
sent fields of activity with pig
ments, titanium metal and silicon.
The new two-story laboratory will
be built to the east of present
Experimental Station buildings.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington. Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
day, August 20, 1854, will be
Christ Jesus. Morning Service and
Sunday School are at HOO A. M,
Christ Jesus mission to reveal
divine healing which overcomes
sin, sickness, and sorrow in every
age, will be brought out at Chris
tian Science services Sunday.
Scriptural selections will include
the account as given in Matthew
of Jesus response to the follow
ers of John the Baptist who ask
ed if he was the Messiah (11:4,
5):" Go and shew John
again those things which We do
hear and see: The blind receive
their sight, and the lame walk,
the lepers are cleansed, and the
deaf hear, the dead are raised up,
and the poor have the gospel
preached to them. The following
correlative passage will be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy (131 :26-30): "The
mission of Jesus confirmed pro-
phecy, and explained the so-called
miracles of olden time as natural
demonstrations of the divine pow-
er, demonstrations which were not
understood. Jesus works estab-
Iished his claim to the Messiah
Ship. The Golden Text is from
John (1:1D: ''The law was CIV
en- by Moses, but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

A search planned on scientific
lines by the United States Golf
Association Green section, led to
the discovery and development
of Merton bluegrass, which
many turf authorities say is a
valuable Improvement over
standard Kentucky bluegrass.
The search began in 1886,
when golf club superintendent
throughout the country were
asked to look over their fairways
and send to the Arlington ex-
pertinent station samples of
grass patches which seemed to
be superior to the grass sur
rounding them.
Supt. Joseph Valentine of Meri-
on Golf Club, Ardmore, Pa, had
observed such a patch on the
18th tee of his club. A sample
Of this was one of a hundred
which were planted first at Ar
lington, then moved to Beltsville,
Md, to make way for the PEN
tagon building.
War interrupted the testing of
these samples until 1945, when
DR.. Fred Grau, then head of the
U. S. G.. A. green section, re-
vived it. Merton then known as
B. ~. was selected as the best,
and in 1947 seed was distributed
for a widespread testing pro-
gram in IA states and Canada.
Christened Merton bluegrass,
after the club where it was
found, the new grass was pro-
nounced in 1850 to be superior
to ordinary commercial blue
grass in the following character
istics: 1-Resistance to leaf-spot;
2-Lower growth habits (toler-
ates closer moving than COM
mon bluegrass; s. Rate of
spread; A. Vigor of rhizomes;
5-Turf quality and appearance;
6-Resistance to weed invasion;
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
LABORATORY
FOR RESEARCH
Du Pont Co. Plan S2,550,000
Building for Long-Range,
Fundamental Research
INDUSTRIAL NEEDS

Plans for construction of a ST.
$4,000 labora ory building
for long-range and fundamental
research by Du Points Electro
chemicals and Pigments depart
ments were announced today by
the company. Facilities for each
department will be provided in
separate wings of the building,
which is being shared for reasons
of economy. 1t was the second
new laboratory building to be
scheduled for erection at the Du
Pont Experimental Station since
a $30,000,000 expansion program
was completed there a little more
than three years ago. Last June,
the company disclosed it would
build a S1,275,000 laboratory at
the Station for Film Department
research. Work on this building is
now under way.
The latest laboratory project
will provide about so scientists of
the Pigments and Electrichemi-
calls departments with additional
space and the newest in facilities
for the kinds of research which,
in the past, have led to the de-
velopment of new products and
new industries. Some research of
this type now being conducted at
the Electrochemicals Department
plant at Niagara Falls, N. c.,
will be transferred to the new
laboratory, thus making available
space needed for research at Mia
CARA Falls. Electrochemicals re-
search men will pursue at the
new laboratory a program that
includes scouting work on new
products for the metals, textile,
and paper industries; new ven
ture studies based on important
industrial needs; and fundamental
studies of major existing products
of the department. The depart
ment now makes chemicals for
the process industries, including
sodium, cyanides, peroxides, chlor-