davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

articles on inadequate California
county jails. Many improvements
already have been made. AS back
ground for his articles. Mr.. Sailing
er had himself arrested in two cit
les and was committed to Jail for
several days.
Honorable mention scrolls were
voted to Harry Press, reporter
with The San Francisco News. and
William Walsh of The San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin. All three will
be honored at the fifth annual
dinner of the association January
81 at the San Francisco Press and
Union League Club.
Keene Fitzpatrick, San Francisco
advertising executive and chair
man of the awards committee. an
nounced that record number OF
entries from newspapers and radio
and television stations was receiv-
ed and that the selection Of win
ners was marked by close competl-
ton.
The Me0Uade Award was in-
auguraied five years ago and IS
qiven for stories or programs
which advance the common good
in the spirit of the Sermon on
the Mount. II is nsmed In honor
OF the late Edward v. MeCuade,
first president of the association
and a veteran San Francisco
Journalist.
Mr.. Salinger adopted the alias
Peter Emil Flick when he was ar
rested on charges of drunkenness"
in Stockton and Bakersfield. In
seven days in the San Joaquin and
Bakersfield jails he found filth,
poor food, Overcrowding, extortions
by fellow prisoners, degradation,
and fighting. His survey diselos-
ed that similar shocking conditions
existed in other county jails
throughout the state. The lails IN
seven counties have been rebuilt
or enlarged, and some new ones
are being planned as result of
the public clamor that followed
the Salinger expose.
War Hero
Mr.. Salinger, %. is native San
Franciscan and graduate of the
University of San Francisco. He
Joined The Chronicle in 1912. In
World War ii he was awarded the
Navy and Marine Corps Medal for
heroism while a Naval officer in
the Pacific. He is married and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

ter
Somebody ought to set those
words TO music. Some great COM
poser ought to use them as the
theme for q hymn of praise and
thanksgiving. They could even car
ry the burden of an oratorio or a
canticle.
Come to think of it, they are,
just as they stand, nothing less
than a canticle.
THE happy days for children
are Christmas and Easter" ! can
almost hum a melody to go with
those phrases. In fact, the phrases
themselves are a sort of melody
And Geena did not so much speak
them as sing them.
Children. when they are rejoic-
ing, do sing their sentences. There
is Tilt in their voices, rising
cadence which should make us
ashamed Of our matter-offactness
and the flatness of our diction.
"Geena," / said, smiling, Il know
that Christmas and Easter are the
happiest days for children. But
the other days are happy, too,
aren't they?"
No" she replied with msgnifi-
cent simplicity. ION Christmas and
Easter, children get presents. On
other days. they don't"
What a great lesson Geena has
yet to learn! No presents on other
days?
Why, existence itself is a pres
ent beyond price-a never-ending
series Of presents. We do not ex-
pect a 5-yesr-old child to realize
that. But we should not excuse
ourselves from the duty of realiz-
ing it.
We should shun like the plague
the heresy of taking things for
granted. We should turn our backs
on the temptation to act as il ii
were only to be expected that we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Motion Pictures Classified

Following is a list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified hy the National
Council Of the Legion of Deceney.
Class A Section 1 --UnobisetionabIt
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde All American.
Bandits Of the West, Big Jump, Bright
Road
Caddy. Calamity Jane, Cease Fire,
Conquest Of Cochise, Crszyless. Cruel
Sea.
Desert Legion.
El Alamein, Escape From Fort Bravo.
Fake, Fighting Tawmen Flight Nurse.
Gilbert and Sullivan, Give Girl =
Break. Glory Brigade. Great Sioux Up
rising. Gun Belt.
Hondo.
II Came From Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story.
Last Of the Pony Riders, Little BOY
Lost. Living Desert, Lone Hand, Louisi-
ana Territory.
Man From the Alamo. Master OF RAl-
iantrae, Melba. Mexican Manhunt, Money
From Home Murder on Monday. My Heart
Goes Crazy.
Project Nj.
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd. Robe.
Rodeo. Royal African Rifles.
Sabre jet Saginaw Trail. Sea Around
u, The. Sea Of Lost Ships, Shoot First
So This Il Love. Steel Lady. Stranger
Wore a Gun, Sweethearts on Parade.
I Tarzen and the She-neyii Terror on
q Train, Thunder over the Plains. Trail
Of the Arrow. Tnmbleweed,
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and To-day.
Glass A ~ Section - UnabieetionsbIs
for Adults.
Actress All the Brothers Were Val.
ian. All / Desire. Arrowhead, Assassin.
The
Rack to Gods Country. Band Wagon.
ReGgars Opera, Below the Sahara. Big
Frame, Blueprint for Murder.
Charge Al Feather River, China Ven
/ Men. Clipped Wings, Cow Country. Cry
Of the Hunted.
Dancing With Crime. Diamond Queen.
+ Donovans Brain.
Easy to Love.
Fast Company. Flame Of Caieutts.
Cav Adventure 6enevieve. Gentle Gum
man. The; Genoese nragnet. Glass Web,
Greatest Love Gun Fury.
How to Marry Millionaire.
Jack Slsde. Jennifer.
Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive
Man in the Dark, Miss Robinson
Crasoe. Mr.. Denninp Drives North.
NebraskAn, Night Without stars, Nc
Escape.
Perilous Journey. Plunder Of the sun
Pony Express. Private Eyes.
Queen Of Sheba.
SHARK River. Singing Taxi Driver
Something Money Can't Buy, sun Shne
Bright. Stranger on the Prowl, swors
and the Rose
Take the High Ground. Thunder B&y
Torch song Train Of Events. Trent
Lat Case. Tronba. rropie Zone. Troubl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

reason for the books condemna-
ton is that il takes small account
Of the doetrinal points made in the
1850 encyclical of Pope Plus XII,
"Humani Generis." The encyclical
warned against attempts to distort
Catholic truths.
Professor Muller's book, Osserva-
tore says, found fault with the en-
cyclical for speaking Of evolution
as a hypothesis which has not yet
been demonstrated and is as yet
The professors distinc-
tions between faith and science are
all right, the editorial states, but
"in mixed questions he perhaps
forgets TO attribute due value and
preeminence to the data
furnished by faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Catholic, Columbus
Universities Merge
Schools OF Law

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
law schools of the Catholic Uni
versity of America and Columbus
University will be merged into a
new combined school, Bishop Bry-
an ]. McEntegart, Catholic Uni
verSity rector, announced here.
Under the agreement Columbus
University will transfer TO the
Catholic University its properties
and the law school will operate
as the Columbus School of Law OF
the Catholic University of Amer
lea. The school will occupy the
present premises of Columbus Uni
versity in downtown Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Book By Louvain
Scientist Ordered
Placed On Index

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)-
The Vatican has placed on the in
dex of forbidden books a book by
a professor at the Catholic Univer-
sity of Louvain, Belgium.
The volume is entitled L'Encycli-
que 'Humani Generis' ct les Prob.
lens Scientifiques." It is the work
of Professor Camille Muller, whom
Osservatore Romano, Vatican City
daily, describes as "a Catholic
scientist of worth" The forbidden
book bears the publication date:
Louvain, 1851.
The Vatican's action was decreed
Dec. IA by the Sacred Congregation
of the Holy office and just now re
leased,
A front page editorial by 0sser-
udtore Romano declares that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

should open our eyes in the morn
ings, and see sunlight, and be
obeyed when we command oui
legs to walk.
The man who has never found
himself staring at his hands as
they wash each other-staring as
If he were seeing some wonder oi
the world for the first time Gas
indeed he is)-such man has not
yet begun to live life to its fullest
The man who does not marvel over
the fact that fire is hot, and ice
cold, is sleep-walking through the
world. The man who is not startled
at the sight of water flowing when
he turns a spigot needs to be jolt
ed awake.
AS matter of fact, | have lately
learned that water baffles-per-
haps ! should say scandalizes-not
only the poets and the mystics, but
even the scientists. / am told by
a scientist friend that according
to the laws of physics, there
ought not to be any such thing as
water.
| am glad. | am glad for all our
sakes, but especially for the sake
of the physicists, who must some
times be tempted to forget such
homeIy truths as that water is
astounding, and that a mature man
ought to stand as saucer-eyed in
the presence of a brook as does
a child at sight of circus parade.
The air and the lungs with which
we breathe it, the trees and the
eyes with which we see them, the
ground and the legs with which we
walk on it-these things are not TO
be expected at all. We have no
real right to them. They are all
presents, and if we had the prop
er philosophy, they would all be
surprises.
They are handed out to us from
moment to moment, as if God, His
arms filled with ribboned pack
ages, stood plying us with gifts
and a new gift for every instant.
Repetition should not stale our
astonishment. II is surprising that
| should have one day of life, it
is twice as surprising that / should
have two.
"The happy days for children
are Christmas and Easter" Yes.
The happy days for all the children
of God are the days of the begin
ming and the elimination of our
salvation. But the real truth is
that the happy days for all of us
are all the days there sre-if only
we weren't too dull to appreciate
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
CTS Aid Catholic Center

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION, Hokkaido, Japan--(NC)
A check for S4,578,27, contribut-
ed by members of the 1st Cavalry
Division and the Regional Camp
Crawford Holy Name Society here,
has been turned over to the Hok-
kaido Catholic Charities TO help
build Catholic Center in Sapporo,
Japan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Along the Way.
Vendetta di Una Pazzs. Vice Squad.
yicki
Young Csruso.
Class n - Objectionable In Part.
All Ashore. Arena, Appointment in
Honduras,
Bad for Each other. Bal Tsbarin,
Big Heart. Big Night, Bombs and the
Jungle Girl.
Captive Women. City Beneath the Sea-
City That Never Sleeps, Counterfeiters.
Decameron Nights, Destination Mat
rimony, Doomed. Duel Without Honor.
East of Sumatra
Face 10 Face. Fear and Desire For
hidden Games, Forever Female, Fiamme
sulla Lagune. Flight 10 Tangier, From
Here TO Eternity, Fugitive From Trieste.
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds.
Here Come the Girls, His Last Il
Hours Hoodlum, The; Hot Blood, House
of a Thousand Women.
|, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
Limelieht, Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun. Man Between,
Man Crazy. Man With NY Face, Mesa
Of Lost Women, Miss Sadie Thompson.
Mogambo, Montana Belle. Murder With
out Tears.
Niagara, Night Without Sleep. % River
Street.
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession Operation Secret Over
coat
Paris Model. Pickup on South Street,
Presidents Lady Problem Girls.
Return 10 Paradise. Rome II o'clock,
Sslome. SAngaree, Sea Devils, Ser
pent Of the Nile, Siren of Bsgdad. Slight
Case of Larceny A !; South Sea Woman
Stolen Face, Strange Deception, Strange
Fascination, Strange Witness. System.
Take Me 10 Town. Three Sailors and
a Girl, Thy Neighbours Wife, Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad. Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home, Water
front Women, Woman They Almost Lynch
ed Women in Question.
You For Me
Class c =. Condemned.
Bandit, The Italianl; Behind Closed
Shutters Blue Angel. Bullet for stephsno,
A: Carnival in Flanders, Dedee, Devil IN
the Flesh, DEVILS Sleep, Flesh viii Sur
render tltalianl, It's Forever Springtime
ldungle Stampede. just Big Simple Girl
Marie du Port, Merry Chase, Miss Julia
Nom and Dad. Moon Is Blue, The: No
Orchids for Miss Blandish: or Love ant
Bandits. Oh. Amelia !. Paris Nights, Paris
Waltz, The, Room Upstairs, Royal Affair
A: Rozina the Love Child. Sacred La.
taka Scandal of the Clochemerle, Sever
Deadly Sins. Sinners, She Shoulda Sait
No. Story of Bob and sally. The: Strang'
Triangle. Street Corner. stroliers, Thrill
That Kills. Times Gone BY, Ways O
Love. Weneh. The; Young and Damned
Separately Classified = Martin Luther
contains theological and historical ref
ereuce and interpretations that are uH
acceptable 20 Catholics.
Keep this hstinE for future rsfsrsnsel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Hears Confessions
I'm Seven Languages

MANILA, Philippines - (NCl -
Hearing confessions in seven Ian
guages is one of the demands
made on the Catholic chaplain at
the General Hospital here. In the
past year, the Chaplain, Father
Walter J. Hamilton, S.J., distribut-
ed $1,000 Communions, admins
tered the Last Sacraments 1,500
times. and baptized 216.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

ing frauds by bail bond brokers.
Mr.. Press wrote a series of stor-
les called These Are Our Child
rem" on mentally retarded child
rem. Special reprints of the stor-
les were requested by 5000 doc
tors, parents, and educa tors
throughout the country.
When Mr.. Walsh learned that
hundreds of home owners had
been mulcted by fly-by-night con-
tractors, he wrote a series of care
fully documented articles which
brought action from federal, state,
and local authorities. Many firms
were prosecuted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
MEXICAN Synod
Petitions Pope

PUEBLA, Mexico-(NC) A
petition to His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in favor of a papal def
inition proclaiming the Blessed
Virgin Mary as the Universal
Mediatrix Of Divine Grace was
approved here by the fourth
synod Of the Puebls Diocese.
The synod's action was made
known in pastoral issued by
Bishop Octaviano MARQUEE of
Puebla, who is the president of
the Episcopal Committee for the
Marian Year in Mexico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

| watched while
they busie d
themselves with
their new toys.
p r e S e n [ | Y
Geena's Joy oy-
erflowed in / o
speech.
Jimmy, I" she
cried, the hap
by days for chill
dren are Christ
mas and Eas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

father Of three children. In 1947
he won honorable mention for the
Haywood Broun Award for expos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Jailed Reporter Wins
1858 McQuade Award

SAN FRANCISCO = (NC) = Pierre Salinger, member
of the editorial staff of The San Francisco Chronicle has been
named for the 1858 McQuade Memorial Award given annually
by the San Francisco Association of Catholic Newsmen.
The $500 award voted to MIR Sanger for series OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
As Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says:
ALI The Happy Days

Our 5-year-old daughter, Geena,
and her 7-year-old brother, Jimmy,
were playing in the many-colored
glow of the Christmas tree lights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Famed Missioner Dies

OTTAWA ~ NC - Father Am
brose unger, 81, internationally
known Oblate mission preacher.
died at st. Leois Provincial House
of the Oblates here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Pilot Club Plans
Merry-Go-Round

The Pilot Club Of Washington
has completed their plans for
the Merry -Go-Round. which has
become a yearly event in WASH
ington, and will be held ut the
Statler Hotel on November 6.
Proceeds from the Merry-Go-
Round will 60 to the Washington
Founding Home. This has be-
come q major project for the
local club and Is typical Of the
work being done by the Pilot
Clubs throughout the United
States.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
AN EXCURSION R0aT OUT OF HOMER

e don give boot about clans don belong to the Iks Lodge, but Hhen invited along on the Eks clan digging expedition Macdonald we unped the chance. Y
 From front window Homer we had Hbi led wav many minute looking at the Kacenak Fay and wondering what it would like boat trip along the norellne there Ne believed would be beautiful, and Iuesday's trip Justified beliaf
 The bay perfectly calm o'clock Tuesday mornin when We left the Homer dock in Alex Fy fishing neoed across to tEs 1eldov1a side The and there trace of rain falling shore but the provided excellent Dackdrop the bright of the lush udrgrowt and the green of the trees the steep slopes.
 Once across the bay entered shelter sd body of water and could its long fingers back into the mountains between the steep slopes.
 After seeing such scenery couldn' help if possibly these sights didn't favorbly with Southeast Aaska famous Inside pasage That roue we recalled is not enjoying its past patronage these days due to the great increase in travel to the territory by by the biehHay
 If those tourists missing beauty inside their up why show something good after they got here? Why couldn't operate prof tabs of Homer during season If properly advertised believe gain reco nitlon with each passing and would snust" in the territory.
 The idea of excursion boat is not, course, idea in these parts Ne understand that group of fisher discussed such possibility long and prob ably there have been several such discussions in
 Nc believe that responsible civic group should Rae thorough study of this possibility and offer their assistance to individual group might aertake the establi shing of such business.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
T. H. Tlce Nan ager, Homer Elec Assn
SELL HOVER CAFE

0E.LL HIEER CAFE
 Nr. and Mrs. Pete osresag- Fl, owners of the Homer Par and Cafe, announced the sale of that property this week to Nr. Rervil Levi $ of Homer.
 The Perg sagels have oper-. ated the establishment for the past two and one half years. At the present time they have no plans for the future.
 Kr. Levi s, former resi- dent of anento, Californ- ia, is not newcomer to Ho- rer or Alaska. He worked at Air 2sse for about two years and hunted in. the aoner area during that time. ie stated that he liked th,, + lend Illness of the people 'ere and q cided to cone back md settle.
Homer news., 1954-07-01

minded enough to realize the situation. No matter what one does or where it is, there are always some against it. That is Democracy. that is what ge can be thankful for+ Mis-. takes, yes Vt have made them and will u;c cub tedly make more. The only ones who don't are the ones who don't do anything
 These are the things that were bothering ny friend. Someone had told hin this, yet not once has anyone brought this to ny attention in the office. No one both- cred to get the facts.
 T. H. Tlce
 Manager,
 Homer Elec. Assn.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

EQl LOTs .TlCHCr NEWS.
 Very recently 3 friend o1
 mine was acting as tho he wert
 mad at some thing I had done,
 So I asked hin what was both-
 ering him. Here is what hs
 told ne.
 1- Someone told hin that
 l bad proui sed work to 3 fes men.
 2. That Steve and | were overheard saying we mouldn t hire people from certain org ani zations.
 3. That We had not told anyone whether they were to work for HEA or not and they have had to pass up smaller jobs So they could stay here to be put on wi tn the H1A.
 4. That all the Homer people were mad because of these things.
 wl1l give you the an swers to these conpl aints as I see them, if you are not satisfied you gre welcome to present your compl alnts dir ectly to the Poard of Direc-. tors.
 To the first charge II can, say that I have not promi sed anyone anything. Steve is the General Foreman and be will run the crews. He will be re-. sponslbl5 to nc to see that the crews are working and if they are not he will do the firing. Therefore it is only right that he do the hiring for the constr uction crew.
 To the second charge I~can say that this idea never even entered our minds. It is ri h nulous and certainly not a fact.
 The third charge counter acts the first charge. Be would rather proni sa nothing and then hire five men neyt week than promise five men work and not be able to use T put four. That would be un- F fair to the one and act as 3 q 'ardshlp to him. AS most of 5 7ou know, when you get invol- b 'ed with finances, etc. with ' ,be government and depending n delivery of tools, equip ent and nateris sls from the tates it makes it very hard c plan anything. I might add hat you don't often find ood worker sitting at hone ai ting for 2 job to ne daliv- red. good worker finds to do regardless ow small tits not taking 3 nance on vaiting on some hing else
 On the fourth point I have 1, ot had any indication that X 9ople were So mad. l believe Y 1st most people are broad -nded enough to realize the N
Homer news., 1954-07-01
ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Ed Liebentbal, extension service agent and Dick Leon ared of the soil conservation service are in Palmer this. week attending 3 conference at the exper inent station there.
Homer news., 1954-07-01

SEWING CLASS SCHEDULED
 Home Extension Agent Miss Vena Clark has scheduled 3 hone demonstration meeting at Lydia Shelford' s home in Hon er for Friday, July ? Spec la1 sewing tecbni ques will be taken up and all ladies are welcome to attend.
Homer news., 1954-07-01
NAIL ROUTE STARTS

Cecil Nyant arrived in Ho- ner yesterday and will make his first trip on the new rural route today. The route goes out the last road and pack and west of town and back
Homer news., 1954-07-01
SECRETARY MAYED

J1ggs Tice, manager of the Homer Electric Association, announced this week that Mrs. Carolyn Otey of Ninilchik has been employed to repl ace Mar ion Koeppel who is fini shing her last week in the office. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Snow,
windy and cold this afternoon
and tonight. accommodating 8 to
IL inches. Lowest tonight around
20. Tomorrow, cloudy, windy
and continued cold.
Maryland Snow warning.
Snow, windy and cold this after
noon and tonight, except mixed
with rain or sleet along the
coast. Snow probably ending
early tomorrow morning. Low
est 1913 west and 1925 east
portion. Windy and continued
cold tomorrow. Six to IL inches
of snow in central and east por-
ton.
Virginia - Snow and glaze
warning. Rain in extreme south
and along coast, but mixed with