davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
LOUIS F. BUDENZ
Shades OF Espionage!

government for the purpose of
discovering laxity in the moves
against subversion.
1T is not Marxism and COM
munism that steals documents,
declares the Daily Worker ang-
rily, "and threatens our consti-
tuition and form of government,
but the 'anti-Communist' crusade
of the fascist McCarthyitesl"
II has the dudGcitg 10 demand
that President Eisenhower de
cote the security forces TO fer
retina out these unti-CommaniSt
spies
Though SmUsglers
After giving page after page
from official records of the wide
extent of Red espionage within
the various government agencies,
Burnham declares: In further
ing public knowledge as well as
in expressing the public demand
for counter-action, the Congress
Sional Investigations play a con-
spicuous and indispensable role"
II is precisely this ''indiSpen-
sable role" OF the Congressional
inquiries lUhich the Communists
hare long sought 10 stop, and
sohicb foY the moment they hare
succeeded IN doing.
In addition to espionage, upon
which Burnham concentrates,
there is also the poison of infil-
tration for the purposes Of in
fluencing public figures and non
Communist forces. as set forth
from documents in my own re-
cent book The TechnlqueS of
Communism The Communists
can make such arrogant and fan
tastie assertions appear IN the
Daily Worker of May 10 because
they count upon the concealed
Communists and their friends TO
smuggle this thought into even
responsible daily newspapers.
Grave Disserviee
On May l3 the Philadelphia
Bulletin r. one of the outstand-
ing newspapers in the Quaker
City-contained a long editorial
complaining about the scores of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

letters it had received from its
readers, protesting against what
they considered the mangled
newspaper reports on the Wash
ington hearings as compared TO
the televised proceedings. In
that connection, the paper editor
tally declared that the investiga-
tions of the Mccarthy committee
were more damaging to the con-
duct of the State Department,
the Army, and other government
agencies than the Communists
in those departments could be.
This is so misleading state
ment, which incidentally de
fends Aiger Hiss by implication,
that II is d ordue disSerUice 10
the security OF the nation.
Whether or not the Bulletin is
aware of the fact, that editorial
is right in line with the fantastic
utterance of the Daily Worker of
May 10.
Rafuts the Reserves"
In this connection, we must note
the prominence given the name
of the columnist Joseph AlSop
in the Washington hearings. It
now appears that he was shown
all the confidential files of the
counsel for the Army and was
allowed to examine the whole
memorandum against the work of
the Senate Subcommittee one
month before any member of the
Senate saw il. The record of Mr..
Alsop as an anti-anti-Commun-
ist. for which he has been highly
praised by the Daily Worker,
could be given at great length. !
viii content myself with recon-
mending the reading of the ar
tiele entitled "Alsop's Fables.
which appeared in the Catholic
World for January 1854.
We must always remember
that the reserves s'-those who
defend the conspiracy by attack
ing its opponents ~ are the
source of many of our difficul.
ties. Their attacks must be re
futed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Political Regulation

permitted them to be used to
finance ideas and practices in
compatible with the fundamen-
tai concepts of our Constitution.
Yet there seems evidence that
this may have occurred"
To borrow the language of Mr..
Dodd, 1t seems incredible to us
that he or anybody else should
be authorized by an agency of
government to pass judgment on
the 'Americanism" of voluntary,
governmental organizations.
II goes without saying, of course,
that the Congress has right to
investigate tax exempt founda-
tions to make sure that they ara
not being used for political pur-
poses in the partisan sense of
the word, and that they are not
engaging in treasonous or sub
verSive activities. On the other
hand, the government does not
have the right to exercise form
of thought control over non
governmental organizations by
forcing them to operate within
the limits of an official" defini-
tion of "Americanism" or "the
American way of life" or 1.-The
public interest" This, 1t seems
to us, would be the beginning of
the end of political democracy.
Evidence Highly DebstahIe
MIR. Dodd'S definition of
"Americanism" and 1.-The Amer.
lean way of life" is ultracon.
Servative. He implies, for ex.
ample, that the so-called New
Deal was revolutionary"
movement in the bad d.e., un.
American) sense of the word.
Our disagreement with him on
this particular issue is, however,
completely beside the point. Our
criticism of his report has moth
ing to do with the validity of his
definitions or the accuracy of
his tentative accusations against
specific tax exempt foundations.
His evidence in support of
these accusations is, however,
highly debatable in many cases.
But even if we could agree with
every syllable in his undocument-
ed report, we would still object,
on the basis of sound political
philosophy, TO his or anybody
else's definition of American
ism" or ''the American way of
life" being adopted by the Con-
gress, or any other branch of
government, as an official norm
by which to judge the political
orthodoxy of non-governmental
organizations. This would consti-
tute a dangerous threat to the
cause of freedom, including the
freedom of religion.
If only for the reason that
the Catholic Church is the most
important single non-govern.
mental organization in the Unit.
ed States, American Catholics
including those who may happen
to agree with the contents of
Mr.. Dodd's report-ought to be
the first to object to its under.
lying assumption that govern
ment has a right to formulate an
official definition of political
orthodoxy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

rays ot nope
full light. Not
the least of
these is the
resolution OF
fered in the
United States
Senate by Sen
atorS William
.Ienner and Pat
McC arran de
manding that
the Unite d
States break off
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

I o u ndatlonS,
recently made
a prelinin ary
r e port cover
ing his direc-
of the
c o m mitt ee
Staff for the
six months pc
r i o d Novem-
Der /, 1853
April 80, 1854.
The subject in
volved is one
that ought to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

In the midst of the fog with
which the Communists and their
friends have enyeloped the Amer
ican scene, there appear some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Norman Dodd. Director of Re
search of the Special Commit
tee of the House or Representa-
tives to Investigate Tax Exempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
g-milsogs DynolUbe

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
ActuoIIy improves condition Of most engines

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change. Dynalube cleans your engine 40 you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Whatever car you drive, it needs the extra
protection Of Sunoco Dynalube. Many oils
break down, burn away -. give you less mile
age, less protection. But long mileage Dyna-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Discover for yourself Dynalube's superiority,
it's tough, long lasting qualities. The very
next time you need change Of oil, make it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
By Lennah b. Bond

CHESTER - In 1901 fiv
men came into what is n o W
Chester Township and selected
parcels of land which t h e
cleared in preparation for build
ing homes in this new country.
In 1902 they returned W i t h
their families and built their
homes. The leader of this group
was JuStuS Miner Another was
his Son-in-law, Harvey Sheffield
These men lived normal lives
and when death came they were
buried in what is now known
as Old Settlement cemetery.
Suitable markers were erected
over their graves and those OF
their families.
Many years have passed and
time has seen many changes
in Chester township. The wa
gon trail which passed tn e
cemetery developed into a busy
thoroughofare, now us. route
322. Still the remains of these
founding fathers and their fam
lilies have been undiSturbed SO
far as the world around them
was concerned. The cemetery
was moved twice each year,
so that the markers were kept
visable. When Chester'S history
was reviewed or celebrated,
these men were given t h g
credit due them.
NEARLY A CENTURY had
passed and they had rested un-
disturbed. Then on February 6,
1854, something happened. A
motorist, driving on rt. 322,
lost control of his car when
passing the Old Settlement
cemetery. The automobile crash
ed through the heavy fence and
ploughed across the cemetery
lot of Mustus Miner, just miss
ing his grave stone. o t h e r
stones on the lot were not miss
ed. The car continued on it's
way leaving pieces of broken
stones behind it.
Nothing was done at n e
time to repair the damage. In
April, one of the Chester Town
ship Trustees, who had been
out of town at the time, dis
covered the devastation.
THE STONE of Harvey Shelf
field was broken in many pieces
es. The pieces, when put to-
gether, read Harvey Sheffield,
d. 1858, August, Charlotte, wife
of H. Sheffield, d. 1856.
Another stone on the lot of
Justus Miner could not all be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

The first combined meeting OF
the Altar and Rosary Society
and Parish Council of the 1854
SIS season was held at st. Mary
parish hall in Chardon Tues
day evening, September 7, at
8 pm.
Mrs. George Bay, president
of the parish council, opened
the meeting with a prayer to
Our Lady of Good Counsel, fol-
lowed by a salute to the flag.
A letter was read by the Sed-
retary from Mrs. N. j. Eard-
ley, president of the Painesville
Deanery announcing the date of
the Deanery luncheon on Oct
tober 10, 1854, at st. Mary's
gym, Painesville, 1890 pm.
A pot luck supper will be
held at st. Mary's church hall
on September % at $50 pm.
for anyone interested in doing
volunteer work, under the dir
ection of Mrs. Pauline Silver
nail, for the Geauga county aid
for the aged.
After the Altar and Rosary
Society meeting, the president
of the parish council, Mrs. Bay,
turned the meeting over to the
acting program chairman Mrs.
Frank, who presented Mrs. Will
liam Jackson, chairman of the
literature and libraries com
mittee, who gave a short re-
view of the book "A Woman
Shall Conquer" by Dan Shar-
key. The book covers the
Blessed Virgin Mary'S message
to the modern world. This was
followed by a panel discussion
on What is your Parish Coun-
Gill;" moderated by Mrs
Frank Fink. Panel members
were Mrs. William Spear, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

hnoduc'ng
DR.. Ralph Pease

Dr. Ralph G. Pease, completing more
than half century of medical practice, was
born in Chardon and has lived here all his
life. Dr. Pease graduated from the Cleveland
Homeopathic Medical college in 1898 and
studied for another year at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, now Western Re
serve university, and received his degree from
that institution in 1899 He is one of the few
doctors to hold both an allopathic and homeo>
pathic degree.
Together with his wife, the former Pearl
Walker of Chester, DR.. Pease lives in large
white>pillared home on South st., almost op>
posite his offices, which occupy another large
house
He has been director of the Chardon
Savings Bank company for over 40 years, and
assumed the presidency of this institution after
the death of G. l. Smith in 1896
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Car mdConnol Crashes
into OlHChgtey Cemetery

reconstructed. This read, I'm
Memory of Hannah. Evident
ly she was another daughter
of Mr.. Miner as nearly as
could be determined from the
pieces not entirely destroyed.
A small stone marked Nj. M,
probably a foot stone, wa S
found 20 feet from its base.
A stone on another lot was
knocked from it's foundation but
not broken. This stone bore
the inscription Children of S.
T. and L. Gilmore.
AFTER THE usual procedur-
eS with the company in which
the driver of the car was in
Sured, all that can possibly be
done has been accomplished to
repair the damage. New mark
ers will soon replace tn o S e
destroyed. These may look
somewhat out of place in their
surroundings but may these re-
vered first settlers again rest
in peace.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Hugh McAnaney
AHend Natl0naI
Fraternity Meet

Hugh McAnaney, of 118 Court
Street, will represent the Ohio
Northern University Chapter OF
his college fraternity, A lp h a
Sigma Phi, at its biennial
meeting. The Fraternity, which
was founded at Yale UniverS-
ity in 1845, will meet this year
at the Gratiot Inn, Port Huron,
Michigan, during the week after
Labor Day.
The Convention, which is the
supreme governing body of the
Fraternity, will be composed of
delegates from undergraduate
Chapters across the country.
The meetings will also feature
addresses by nationally prom
inent alumni.
McAnaney, who is a senior
at Ohio Northern this year, is
Chairman of the schools Stu
dent Union Committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
II lGeaugans
to Attend
TB Meeting

Eleven persons from Geauga
county will attend the District
Conference on tuberculosis to
be held September % at Cir
ard, Ohio. The following people
will represent the Geauga TB
and Health association: B. J.
Shanower, Burton; Mrs. 1. M.
Cavanagh, Auburn; Mrs. Ray
Hensel, MunSon; Mrs. B. A. BIZ
can, Mrs. r. T. Walsh, Mrs.
Carl Shaw, Chardon; Mrs.
Ethel McCliSh, Hambden; Mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, executive sec
retary. Representatives of the
local health department attend
ing the meeting will be: Mrs.
Florence Landon, Mrs. Martha
Ridenour and Mrs. velyn
Helberg, county nurses.
The District Conference is
one of six in the state sponsor
ed annually by the Ohio TB and
Health association. According TO
the program, Mrs. Rodgers re-
ports the meeting will cover
problems of more efficient case
discovery in mass X-ray sur
veys, use of case registers,
discuss the usefulness of tn
tuberculin test as a caSe-diS-
covery measure, needed legiS-
lation to protect the public from
patients who refuse treatment
and isolation, and demands for
practical rehabilitation services
to patients undergoing treat
ment or seeking employment
after discharge.
Mr.. John A. Louis, state eX-
ecutive secretary, will moder-
ate a panel discussion with the
participation of John Henle, Dir
ector of Rehabilitation, Ohio
tuberculosis hospital and staff
members of the State Associa-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Balm
bridge who have recently NOV
ed into the former Carlson
home on N. Hambden ST.?
They moved here from New
Jersey with their three child
rem. Mr.. Bainbridge is a sales
engineer for the Buhr M a =
chine Tool CO., Ann A r bor,
Mich, working in the Cleve-
land office.
A Hill Billy, on a visit to a
town, bought an ice cream
cone, walked outside to eat it,
then carried the cone back to
the soda fountain. Handing it
to the clerk, he said, Much
obliged for the little vase"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z.
Hennings who moved fro m
Salinas, Calf, to 337 South
ST., Chardon? Mr.. HenningS
is an English teacher of the
7th and 9th grades at Bur-
ton. His hobby is watercolor
painting. They have two
children Deirdre, 3, and Rob-
ert Jr., l month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT. 1s, 1855

der rd. in Chagrin Falls. This
pilgrimage has been arranged
by the women of Fairport, and
Father Viglar has invited all
the women of the Deanery to
participate. On Thursday, Octo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

ber Z, the women of Paines-
vile have made plans for a
Day of Recollection at the re-
treat house. and the women o
st. Mary's Council, Chardon,
have been asked to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

Two announcements were
made as to coming activities
of interest to the women of the
parish. The first is a Pilgrim
age to be held on Sunday, Sep
tember 19 at the Shrine of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, on Lam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth o.
Peace who bough a home at
359 S. Hambden st. in Char
don? They moved from Cha
grin Falls, o. Mr.. Peace is
employed as a salesman for
the Paymaster Corporation at
the Cleveland office. T h e y
have two children, Kenny Jr.,
aged 7 and Dolores aged 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
St Mary's Church Groups
Hold First Meeting Of Year

Richard Purnell, Mrs. Alfred
Fenstermaker, and Mrs. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

We must stand up to be seen,
speak up to be heard, shut up
to be appreciated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Leah James, Avalon Kennedy,
Betty kennerly, Margaret Ken.
nerly, Allen LaPlant, Elizabeth
Night Gun. Darlene Old Man
Chief, Viola Old Man Chief,
Trina Pcpion, Myrtle Racine,
Rose Red Fox, Cecilia Running
Crane, Marie Running Wolf,
Dixie Sellars, Monica Sellars,
Alfredo Spearson, Wilma Spear.
son, Jewel Sharp, Mardell Sharp,
Harold Thomas, Angaline Wall,
and Irene Wall.
Flandreau Indian Vocational
School at Flandreau, South Da-
kOta.
John Walter Augare, Lenny
Belgard, Darrell Brown, Haven
Brown. Floyd Comes at Night,
Fred Comes at Night, Joan Con-
way. Karen Collins, Leroy Dew.
ereaux, Wayne Evans, Cleo Fitz.
patrick, Jean Guardipec, Gerald
Guardipee. Warren Guardipee,
Jimmy Guardipee.
Joseph Colbert. Eugene Grant,
Janice Hall. Kelly LaPlant, Carl
Schildt, Nadine Gallagher, Rita
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
BROWNING RESIDENTS
ATTEND CELEBRATION

Among those attending the
Centennial Celebration at St. Ig.
natius over the week end were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillc G0ss and
children, Mrs. Eva Armour, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kipp, Mrs.
Mary Galbrcath, Mrs. Vina Chat,
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Accl Chattin,
Mrs. Louise Croft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mcknight, Mrs. Sophia La
Brcchc. Mrs. Mabel I.aPlant.
Mrs. Mary Brcmncr, Mrs. Alec
Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dorrc and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bull Plum and
family, Mrs. John Vicllc, Cccilc
Whitehall, Mrs. Maggie Chou.
qucttc, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Iron
Pipe, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam New
Breast and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spanish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

age Is IS years or later. Gcner-
ally speaking persons who come
under social security for the first
time IN 1855 can become insured
for benefits after they have earned
security credits for year and
half.
The tax for employees is two
per cent Of their pay and this
amount Is matched by the EN-.
ployer. This means that covered
farm workers will have two per
cent Of their salary deducted for
social security. The other two
per cent paid by the employer Is
sent to the Director of Internal
Revenue. along with a list show.
ing wages and social security &C.
count number Of each employee.
The tax for the farm owner. or
operator is three per cent Of their
earnings. They pay this once each
year along with their income tax.
The tax for both worker and EN-.
ployer is paid only on first $4,000
Of wages. For those coming under
social security for the first time.
the first and most important step
to take Is to obtain a social Sc.
curity card from the nearest SO.
cial security office.
Self employed farmers do not
pay tax on 1854 earnings. Early
in 1856 you make a social security
report Of your 1866 earnings and
pay the tax on them. This report
is part Of your income tax return.
The amount reported is on net
earnings or profit. after subtract.
ing all farm expenses from total
receipts.
For farm workers-if you earn
SIS from one farmer and SIS from
another this would not count to.
ward social security. You must
earn at least 500 from one EN-.
ployer to have your wages count.
So II you earn 500 from one. and
SITS from another and SO on. these
wages would count toward your
social security benefits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Students Leave
For Schools

Students at the various In.
dian schools have departed for
the institutions where they will
spend the l954.55 school year.
The greatest number of local
boys and girls are enrolled in
Flandrcau Indian Vocational
school at Flandrcau, S. OAK. The
next largest enrolment is at
Chcmawa Indian School at Che.
mawa. Oregon.
Students attending the schools
and their locations are:
Chcmawa Indian School, at
Chemawa, Oregon.
Cheric Billcdcaux, lrma Billie.
dcaux, Jane Bull Calf, Cecil
Brcmner, Carl Brown, Alvin Bull
Child. Yvonnc Choatc, Carol Co.
bell. Melvin Edmo, Kenneth Fox,
John Gallagher.
John Gallineau, Florine Hall,
Joan liarwood. Jay Harwood,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
PENOERcRESS RANCH
SITE FOR MOVIE

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pcndcrgress
and family recently moved into
Browning for the winter from
their ranch at St. Mary's. The
ranch was used this summer as
location by the RKO movie com.
pany for the filming of Cattle
Queen of Montana" Among the
celebrities were Barbara Stan.
Tor Allan bWan. Tie cast cast STAYED
at the Hugh Black Lodge.
The scene of the movie is laid
in 1896. and flag men were sta
toned all over the place to keep
tourists out of the background
The utility poles and wires and
our modern roads we're also
carefully omitted from the film.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Dog Taking Gun, Dolores Ken
needy, Anthony LaPlante, Alfredo
Ollinger, Theda Pepion. Pauline
Running Crane, Darrell LaBuff,
William Ollinger. Ronald Plum
mer, Howard Upham, Verna
Blackman, Emily Matt, Melinda
New Breast.
Julene Pepion, Thelma Pepion,
Dolores Racine. Florine Running
Crane, and Ethel Trombley.
Tongue River Boarding School
at Busby, Montana.
Ann Boushie, Marie Burd,
Frances Burd. Robert Big Beav'
er, Kenneth Buel, Charles Flat
tail, Lawrence Mad Plume, Gift
ford Monroe, William Ruther'
ford, Loretta Bullshoe, Doris
Bullshoe, Patricia LaBreche.
Caroline Mountainchief. Alma
Mittens, Colleen Mittens, Vera
Running Wolf, Mary Running
Wolf, Ursula Running Crane.
Fay Vielle, Rina Vielle. Pau
line. Upham, Rita Sinclair, Rita
Thomas, Marlene Brown, Ed.
ward Livermore, Carol Fay
Bremner. and Gary Night Gun.
Pierre Indian School at Pierre,
South Dakota.
William Frederick Loring, Le'
roy Skunkcap, Charles Upham'
Hiram Upham. Nema Racine,
Eula Champagne. Hazel Cross
Gun. Marilyn LaPlant and Ka'
rem Haugen.
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Ellen Ollinger. lola Hiel. Dale
Pepion, Carmelita Brown. Don
aid Bird, william Belgrade, To-
retta Hall. Dorothy Jane Rose,
and Martina Rutherford.