davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Pope Scores Errors
lContinued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
reads: DO not deprive each other,
except perhaps by consent for a
time, that you may give yourselves
to prayer; and return again to-
gether lest Satan tempt you be.
cause you lack self-control.
Nor can it be said. the Pope de.
clared, that marriage fulfills hu-
man personality better than vir.
ginity. What the married gain in
their way of life, he stated, cell,
bates gain ever more abundantly
from Gods grace.
who better than virgins" he
asked, can apply to themselves
the wonderful expression of ST
Paul the Apostle: IT is now no
longer | that live, but Christ lives
in me. And the life that | now live
in the flesh. | live in the faith OF
the Son of God who loved me and
gave himself up for me'?"
This is the reason" the Pontiff
went on, why the Church wisely
holds that celibacy in the priest
hood must be maintained, because
she we'll knows what spring of
spiritual graces il is for an ever
more intimate union with God"
Turning TO Still another er-
rer"-thst of those who counsel
young men and women away
from seminaries and converts
because the Church, they say,
has greater need of good and
virtuous people in she midst of
other men in The world the
Pontiff said: Such an opinion.
venerable brothers, is evidently
as false and pernieiouS ss pos
Sible."
Pope Plus explained that he def
initely did not want to say that
magied people cannot live a good
life and produce great spiritual
fruits for themselves and others
but that he had TO condemn those
who steered young people away
from the religious life
1T is certainly not Our inten,
ton" he said, ito deny that Cath,
Ollie spouses, by an exemplary
Christian life and the practice OF
virtues, can produce abundant and
salutary fruits in every place and
circumstance. But he who would
counsel the matrimonial life as
preferable to total conservation
to God would invert and confuse
the right order of things
Eve must by the duty OF
Our office energetically condemn
those who turn young men away
from the seminary, religious orders
or congregations, or from holy
vows, by teaching them that by
marriage they will perform a great,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

TUESDAY, MAY II
WITHOUT THE OCTAVE or
ST. JOSEPH
MASS AS, ON The FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo,
Preface of st. Joseph.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
OCTAVE DAY OF The
oLEMNlTY OF ST. JOSEPH
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of st.
Nereus and Companions, Credo,
Preface of ST. Joseph.
THURSDAY, MAY I3
FEAST OF ST. ROBERT
sELLARMINE
White vestments. Gloria, Credo,
Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY Il
FEAST OF ST. RoNIFAcE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY IS
FEAST or ST. JOHN BAPTIST
DE LA SALE
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

The Parent Teachers Association
of st. John the Evangelist School
will meet at p. m. Wednesday in
the school hall. 648 S. Ohio Ave,
to install new officers. The group
will also discuss plans for the
school picnic to be held May 20 at
Camp st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

er spiritual good through public
profession of a Christian life as
the fathers and mothers of fami.
lies"
Pope Plus Iamented the decrease
in vocations and called on educa-
tors, teachers and parents to dis
play more generous attitude to-
ward the priestly and religious
life and to encourage the children
entrusted to them who wish to give
themselves to God.
He called attention TO consecrat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Hungary's army of priest work.
ers is made up of priests of relig-
ious orders who were thrown out
of their monasteries in June, 1850,
By the communist regime. There
we're some 1000 order priests in
the country at that time They
were engaged in preaching, teach
ing and pastoral work.
At first. the Red regime packed
the priests into concentration
monasteries" - huge monasteries
which had been converted into
prisons by the regime
However, the very existence Of
these concentration ronsster.
les" aroused fhe sympsthies Of
the Hungarian people, who came
In crowds 10 fhe naonssteries
with food, clothes and offers Of
help for the priests, Father 10th
related.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY 2
FEAST OF ST. sTANIsLAus

FkiDAfs MAY
FEAST OF ST. STANlSLAus
Red vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of st. Joseph.
SATURDAY, MAY 8
FEAST OF THE APPARITioN OF
ST. MICHAEL THE ARcHANGEL
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of st. Joseph
SUNDAY, MAY 2
THE THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Gregory Nazianzen
Third of the Octave of st. Joseph,
Credo. Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY 10
FEAST OF ST. ANToNiNUS
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of SITS.
Gordian and Epimachus, Crego,
Preface of st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Priests Not Allowed To Carry
Out Ministry In Red Hungar,

WASHINGTON
arm
o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

zone of the first things they
teach a child in school is how to
write; he starts getting into trou-
BILE from that time on"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

contain the biographies of about
10000. communal leaders, scho-,
lars, authors, educators, govern
ment officials and outstanding
personalities in all other fields of
human endeavor, together with
directories of Jewish organiza-
lions and publications throughout
the world. Members of the Editor
lal Board, in addition to MIR.
Schneiderman, former editor of
the American Jewish Year Book,
include Mr.. Itzhak Carmin. for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
who's Who In
World Jewry"
Being Gathered

The presidents of seventeen
major American national Jewish
organizations have agreed to
serve on the Advisory Council of
who's Who in World Jewry,"
project expected to be published
in 1854, it is announced by Harry
Schneiderman, chairman of the
volumes Editorial Board. In addi-
ton to these seventeen presidents,
seven other representative Jews
have agreed to serve on the same
council.
The projected volume, the first
of its kind ever published, will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
PREVENT MOLD AND MILDEW
GROWTH, TOO, WITH REAL.
KILL BUG KILLER

No more moldy closets. no more
mildewed shoes, trunks. suitcases
and other leather goods and tex.
tiles when you use REAL-K1LL Bug
Killer according to directions on
the bottle. REAL-KILL Bug Killer
is the only household insecticide
which contains a special ingre.
dent that destroys the damaging
fungi and prevents its growth.
REAL-KILL is not just a cover up
but destroys the offensive fungi
at its source.
The mold and mildew killing
agent used in REAL-KILL Bug
Killer was selected only after ex'
haustive tests which proved it to
be the most effective fungicide'
obtainable for use in an insecticide.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

mer executive director of the
World Confederation of General
Zionists; Mr.. Julian M. Meltzer,
former Middle East correspondent
for the New York Times, who is
editor of the Israel-European Sec
ton of the project; and DR.. Abra-
ham Mibashan, of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, editor of the illus
trated Spanish-language weekly
'Eretz Yisrael," who is editor for
Latin American countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
RESUMPTION OF SOVIET
ISRAEL RELATIONS
PREDICTED IN MOSCOW

WASHINGTON. (JTA) - The
resumption Of Soviet diplomatic
relations with Israel was predict
ed last week in an Associated
Press dispatch received fro m
Moscow. The Moscow report said
that Informed persons here ex-
pressed the belief that il is only
a matter of time before the Soviet
Union offers to re-establish diplo.
matte relations with Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
MUSINGS
Continued from Pace AZ

most pleasurable art It was
only after his compassion for me
because of my complete ignor-
ance of how to use our barbecue
pit Cover the design of which I
spent many painful hour that
Spievak presented me with his
book :. I pass the knowledge of
its existence on to anyone else
who has managed to mismanage
as many outdoor parties as has
your scribe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
SHARETT OUTLINES
CONTINUED from Page ~

list Mapam deputy Jacob Riftin
attacked Mr.. Sharett for ''sever-
ing diplomatic relations with Rus
sia." Benjamin Mintz, Poale Agu-
dab leader, demanded the ap-
pointment of a special religious
attache to every Israeli legation
and embassy abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

materials are tested to be sure
they meet their rigid quality
standards.
REAL-KILL is not only tested in
laboratories but also by actual
applications in homes. Look for
the Field and Laboratory" seal
on the label. It's your assurance
of quality-alwayS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

various parts Of
the country to
b g s ure it's
effectiveness is
always main.
tanned. Cook
Chemical Com.
pany, makers Of
world famous
REAL KILL, also
have their own
] a b or tory
where all raw
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
''EXTANE" SPEEDS KILL

REAL-KILL Bug Killer contains
Extane, which is combination of
active ingredients to help speed
up quick-kill and to assist in the
effectiveness of chlordane, mate.
rally aiding REAL-KILL's three
way killing action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
REAL.KIlL PRODUCTS
FIELD & LABORATORY
TESTED TO ASSURE
BEST RESULTS

The high quality Of REAL.KILL
Is maintained through a program
Of continuous chemical research.
REAL.KlLL IS constantly tested by
leading research laboratories in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

[IO1 |
cPET BEETLES:
lnft Bomb on
fl in piano,
tet furniture,
S Gin closets,
s ID in other
RHKILL BUG
HvERFISH
PEILES.
spfss: These
ps Iany home,
pAlem when
vii REAL-K
t ok corners,
ces1losets and
|EaAfILL. Spray
I'd tndow stills
S here these
EeRe. Repeat
noFsects are
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Studyof POWs' Behavior
In Red Prisons to Be Asked

techniques in Communist prison
camps"
The committee. headed by
Brig. Gen. John H. Ives of the
Air Force. has collected d mass
Of data on how Americans acted
In Korean POW camps. Conn
munist prisoners remained sol-
diers. while held captive. They
maintained military organiza-
ton. and as q result tied UP
many thousands Of u. N. troops
to guard them.
But the Communist captorS
smashed most of the military or
ganization, discipline and spirit
In their camps. Military titles
were abolished. Those prisoners
overheard using them were
punished. Brainwashing techni-
ques were relentlessly pursued
The Army has court martialed
three ex-POW's for actions that
caused fellow captives to be mis-
treated. It plans to try 35 others.
The Air Force is now consider
ing what to do about three le-
naming cases in which the ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY John A. GiIes

"A special inter-service COM
mittee. which has found that
many American war prisoners in
Korea behaved rniserably and
broke easily under Communist
pressure. soon will recommend
to Defense Secretary Wilson that
he ask top civilians to make q
broad study Of the problem.
"The American public would
be shocked II the full story was
made public" one officer said
today. "Our boys were just not
prepared for the Reds BRAIN
washing techniques and harsh
treatment"
The eight-member group which
has made an exhaustive two
month study Of the controversial
behavior OF American POWs. has
come to the conclusion that an
extensive indoctrination program
is necessary to prepare American
servicemen for capture in any
future war.
Under the plan, leaders In d
wide variety of fields education,
religion. psychology, medicine.
law etc-would be asked to help.
"A sociological study of the
American male is needed" one
source said. ut looks to us that
we should 60 back to the grass
roots Of the problem. The armed
services just cannot be expected
to fully prepare the soldier.
sailor, Marine or airman in the
short time they have him in
uniform.
Sixteen weeks of basic train
ing is Just not time enough. In
event of q general war. the serv-
ices will have to depend even
more on what the home, COM
munity and church have been
able to instill in a youth to
enable him to resist Communist
Evening star., 1954-10-21

POW's action. according to a
board of senior officers. raised
serious questions concerning
their usefulness in uniform. The
trio have fought being discharged
under honorable conditions, "a
type of discharge a notch below
an honorable one and a level
above a, dishonorable one"
This policy is deemed too
lenient in Army circles. But, it
is defended in the Air Force. The
three airmen signed false germ
war confessions and peace ap-
peals on demands Of the Reds.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Ally Khan TO Visit y. S.
In Effort to See Yusmin
BY the Asseeiaied fress

q . 4 e y =ia Is 4
NICE. France, Oct. u. -.
Prince Ally Khan left for Lon
don yesterday en- route to the
United States, where he will
look at race horses and make
arrangements with his divorced
wife. Rita Hayworth. to see
their daughter Yasmin.
Prince Ally said he was en-
titled to see Yasnnin three
months each year but the ar
rangement has not worked out.
He also said he planned to go
to Boston to visit his son, Karin,
by a previous marriage.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
photographers Gim mick
Works at Table, Too

A favorite trick among
photographers, when faced
with an unsmiling subject, is
to have the model say
/ "cheese." It induces happily
upturned lips that a quick
shutter records as a smile.
Cheese can bring smiles at
your table, too - especially
when it's combined with rice
: in so delightful a dish as this:
RicE-cHEEsE-EGG LOAF
Va cup flour
lh tees. sulf
8 " tees. pepper
* N seas. dry mustard
VI feds. sass
IA cups milk
z cups srosed sharp ehsddur
.. cheese
7 tabs. grated onion
3 cups cooked rice
3 eggs, slightly bsaten
. hard-boiled eggs. sliced
Combine in saucepan:
flour, salt, pepper, mustard,
: and sage. Gradually pour in
about Is cup milk. stirring
until smooth. Add remainder
of milk. stirring constantly.
Cook over low heat until
thickened, stirring frequent
ly. Add cheese and stir until
cheese is melted. Remove
from heat. then fold in onions
and rice. and stir in slightly
beaten eggs. Next, grease an
8h" x Al" loaf pan, and
line with waxed paper. Put
about half the rice-cheese
mixture in bottom of pan;
!, then distribute the egg slices.
evenly over this. Cover with
remaining rice-cheese mix
ture. Set loaf pan in pan Of
hot water, and bake in mod
crate oven $780, F.fp.about /
Evening star., 1954-10-21
European Reds Profit
From West s Strict
Trade Ban on China
BY shs A.sosia.sd Pres. /.

LONDON, Oct. 21.Russia
and her European satellites have
opened a big hole in Western
barriers against war potential
exports to Communist China.
They are buying strategic goods
from the West and selling them
to the Chinese making a neat
profit in the bargain.
American and British officials
here and elsewhere know what
is happening, but say they can
see no way of stopping it.
Ban on China Tighter.
This is the Western gimmick
the Kremlin has turned to East
ern advantage:
The United States and her
allies forbid the export of GER
tain strategic goods to both
Eastern Europe and Red China.
But the list of goods embargoed
for Red China is far longer than
the one for Eastern Europe.
Red Europe thus can buy
Western goods the Chinese can
not-things like generators. ma
chine tools and petroleum equip
ment. Western officials say
European Communist nations
are buying these items for trans
shipment at top prices to the
Chinese Reds.
One of the big Communist
transshipment points is Gydnia.
Poland. From there Western
goods go by rail to Peiping via
the Trans-Siberian Railway, or
are carried into Chinese ports
by Red ships able to evade the
Chinese Nationalist naval block
ade.
Several shipments of strategic
items from the West recently
were held up at Gdynia by q
transport bottleneck, according
to information reaching Western
diplomats.
Soviet Embargo Relaxed.
The strategic ban on Red
China-imposed by the United
Nations during the Korean War
has always been tougher than
the cold war embargo on Soviet
Europe. And with tensions cas-
ing in Europe, the West relaxed
embargoes for the Soviet bloc
in August. Cutting the number
of prohibited items from $50 to
about ITO.
But the Far East situation re-
manned potentially explosive and
similar action on the Red China
lists was deferred.
Western officials say they can't
check on the quantity of Western
embargoed goods now filtering
into the hands of the Chinese
Reds.
Free world exports of all types
of goods to Russia and the East
ern European satellite countries
amounted to about 81, ,070 million
in 1853. This was about 2 per
cent of total free world export
business.
Urge Sale to Chinese.
Western European business
men are urging their govern
mentss to let the Chinese Reds
buy what European Reds can
buy.
These businessmen-who are
getting increased official back
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ing-argue that the end of the
Korean and Indo-C China fighting
call. for a change in the China
lists. They say the present sys-
tenn only serves to make the
Chinese Reds more dependent on
the Kremlin for the goods they
need
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Uruguay Receives
y. S. Aid Shipment
By aIas Assoeioted Pre.s

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay. oct.
21.-Two United States Globe
master planes landed yesterday
at Montevideo's Carrasco Air
port with defense material fur
lnished under the United States
Uruguayan military aid treaty.
The material included five small
training planes with spare parts.
Five United States techllicians
also arrived to teach Uruguayans
how to handle the new planes.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

hour, or until set. Remove
from oven, and let stand
about 5 minutes before un-
molding. Slice to serve.
Makes 6 1A-inch slices.
CHEESE MONTH
This is the month Of the
Cheese Festival good time
to acquaint your family with
new and unusual cheeses.
Make that deIectable cheese
flavor go twice as far: COM
bine cheese with rice in easy,
economical dishes for break
fast. lunch. and dinner.
P.S. Remember, rice is an
ideal extender of meat, sea-
food. poultry, fruit. a nd
vegetables, too.
RANDOM NOTES
. No bread crumbs for cas-
serole topping, meat loaf,
croquettes, or outlets? Don't
despair! Get out your box of
crisp rice cereal, crush some
with a rolling pin and use in
place of crumbs. You'll like
the substitute better than the
original.
Q A quick way to get onion
juice: sprinkle salt on a
sliced onion. Then scrape the
salted surface with a spoon
to get the juice.
. All sorts of cream pies can
be frozen-lemon. chocolate,
banana, coconut. Cut while
frozen and let thaw partially.
Serve while the center is still
frosty. They
tas ste delicious eoMor.oS
and make it E>Ss5SA
easy for you to LsZ @ AA
do your party IL ! = VI \
preparation FHIH!5SsSsasIS.az I
days ahead. - -
S 7H3 Ma . iiIiSl
Evening star., 1954-11-28
A large Washington group is
attending the 43d annual con-
vention of the Investment Bank
ers Association of America, which

opens today at Hollywood, Fla.
1t includes association officials
from headquarters here as well
as members of Washington men,
ber firms. More than 1900 in
vestment bankers from over the
Nation have registered to set a
new attendance record.
Guest speakers on various days
follow: Senator Prescott Bush,
Republican, of Connecticut, on
Monday; Devereau C. Josephs,
board chairman, New York Life
Insurance Co., Tuesday; Hines H.
Baker, president, Humble Oil &
Refining Co., Wednesday; Am
bassador A. D. F. Heeney of
Canada, Thursday.
The Capital group includes:
Murray Hanson, managing di-
rector and general counsel; Ro-
bert Stevenson III, secretary and
treasurer; Erwin w. Boehmler,
educational director; James H.
Lemon, partner in Johnston.
Lemon & Co. and a member of
the Board of Governors; Harvey
B. Gram, jr., partner in the same
firm; Wilfred Goodwin, partner,
Goodwin and Olds; Mark Sulli-
van, jr., partner, Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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IN URANIUM STOCKS

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Every investor who considers spec
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Evening star., 1954-11-28

And certainly Wall Streets
professionals are looking at the
headlines with skepticism. The
Dow-Jones index includes only
80 out of 1900 stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Moreover, in the past 25 years
the composition of the index has
been drastically changed and
comparisons are misleading.
But no matter how many
criticisms may be made of it,
the index does indicate the trend
of prices. And there's just no
denying we're in one of the big
gest stock market booms of all
time.
What does it mean?
Unquestionably, it reflects the
fact that there's an immense
pool of loose money around and
this money is moving steadily
into stocks. The 1929 stock boom
was based on wild speculation.
A gambler had to put up only
10 per cent of his own money to
buy stock; when the crash came,
loans against stocks exceeded
$8.5 billion; as these loans were
called, the gamblers were wiped
out.
Today while speculation is
zooming again, the boom is based
primarily on money being in
vested by institutions as we'll as
individuals. 1t reflects the con-
fidence of investors that in this
period of relative peace, business
will remain good, earnings will
be high, corporations will pay
out the fattest dividends on rec
ord.
It's a boom and it's getting
speculative. But it's not the
feverish, sick market of Is years
ago.
Copyright, 1854, Post-Hall Syndicate,
Inc)