davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05

taken against the growth Of
industrial cartels "and other
economic developments" as a
means to prevent revival OF
German militarism. This &C
tually meant control of the
non-military industries in Ger
many. The text issued after the
agreement was reached last
week end says nothing about
such controls. Whether 1t is
contained in some of the ap-
pendices to the treaty is for
the present unknown.
DR.. Adenauer. who was as
eager as Secretary Dulles to
finish the London travail as
quickly as possible, may have
approved tacitly a number Of
provisions which the German
Bundestag will have a hard
time swallowing. He is ex-
pected to be closely examined
by his parliament on all these
subjects.
DR.. Adenauer's popularity. ac-
cording to reports from Bonn
and other parts of Western
Germany, is now on the wane.
Public distrust of France has
increased, particularly in the
last few months. The Chan
cellor's advocacy of a confed-
Grated Europe, which had won
him many followers in all
political parties, has lost its
appeal. We still live in an age
when nationalism is a para
mount factor In national life.
The Germans seem to believe
even now, after the London
treaty has been signed, that
power politics will play as i'm
portant a role on the Euro
pean continent as in the past.
DR.. Adenauer's opponents
and their number is swelling
ominously every day-feel that
all Germany has obtained un-
der the new pact is the right
to a limited rearmament
whose sole purpose is to repel
a Soviet aggression against
the West If 1t ever occurs.
There is a growing belief in
Germany, however, according
Evening star., 1954-10-05

creating resentment against
the Democratic label.
But the Republican leader
ship muffed the ball. And the
leader who muffed 1t was Gen.
Eisenhower himself. Tender in
his attitude toward the Dem
ocratic Party. which was in
power when he served in high
military posts. the President
took the position that bygones
had better be bygones. He
scoffed at the idea Of letting
the Communist question be-
come an issue. and all the
Democrats rejoiced.
AS q political leader, Gen.
Eisenhower has failed his own
party. Desperate efforts are
being made now to get him at
least to say something nice
every few days about the Re-
publican Party. But history
will record that, If the con-
gressional elections are lost,
it will be because the party
leader in the White House
refused to stand up for his
party and hold the Democratic
Party accountable for the mis-
takes it had made in the past.
Gen. Eisenhower thinks there
is some magic way by which
voters can be indoctrinated in
the statistics or the dry-as-
dust recital of the legislative
record of Congress under Re-
publican control. His close
friends tell him the "inde-
pendent" vote is best captured
by his sitting in an ivory tower
aloof from the warfare of pol
itical parties. The concept
conveyed to him of an "inde-
pendent" is that of a voter
who reads all the speeches and
listens to all the radio and
television programs and then.
like a Supreme Court Justice
profoundly weighs the pros
and cons and finally comes up
with his verdict. No such
species of independent" voter
exists in any appreciable num-
ber. The real key to American
politics is the "switcher"-the
voter who doesn't dig very
deep but goes from one party
to another because he is sore
at the party in power.
This has long been recog-
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Dovid Lowrence-

This was the year when the
Republican Party had it
within its power to make a
substantial increase in the
majority controlling both
houses Of Congress.
This was the year-just like
1934-when, II a negative tide
carried over from the Presi-
dental election victory of two
years before, there was an OPP
portunity to push the Republi-
can strength to a peak.
This, indeed. was the pros
pect which faced the Repub-
lican Party when 1t came into
power in January, 1858.
But almost Immediately a
mistake was made. There
arose the fallacious belief
that one man had won the
Presidential election and that
his popularity was enough to
carry future elections. What
was overlooked was the mega
tive habits of the American
Qoter.
For the 1852 election was not
won because of the popularity
of Dwight Eisenhower. It was
won because of the unpopu-
larity of the Truman admins
tration. The stories of scandals
in the RIG, mink coats and
corruption in Government had
been appearing for more than
q year before the presidential
campaign began. Likewise.
there were stories about the
Alger Hiss case and the affinity
for Communist doctrine in the
State Departments policy to-
ward China. There was a deep
seated resentment against the
Korean war. which-though
begun with a noble purpose
turned out to be an American
burden with very little help
from the allies.
All these resentments accu-
mulated in the issues of com
munism, corruption and Ko-
rea." which gave the negative
tide quite a momentum. Strict
ly speaking, it should be con-
tinuing now. For the mistakes
which brought American mis-
adventures in the Far East
arose under the Truman ad-
ministration. The scandals in
the housing administration be-
ing uncovered now should be
Evening star., 1954-10-05

(This Is the second in a
series of articles by top erecu-
tiues in the Eisenhower admin
istrdtion, designed as 1nidterm
reports to the American people
on the administrations ac-
complishnents and plans. The
Stars use of the articles is
made possible By the courtesy OF
the Ne1D York Herald TribuneJ
A special task force is being
formed in the Department OF
Justice for vigorous enforce
ment of new legislation aimed
at forcing removal of Com
munist-dominated leaders of
Communist-infiltrated organi-
cations and labor unions.
The move is one of a series
of steps being taken by the
Department to implement the
anti-subversive laws recently
enacted by Congress and
signed by President Eisen-
hover.
The special unit is being
established within the Internal
Security Division, headed by
Assistant Attorney General
William r. Tompkins. That
division was created this past
summer to coordinate more
effectively the work of smash
ing the Kremlin-directed
Communist conspiracy in the
United States.
The new law makes available
the machinery Of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board to
determine If an organization.
either business or labor and in
q strategic position to affect
national security, has been in
filtrated by Communists to
such an extent that its loyal
members are helplessly DOM
mated.
The new legislation provides
q weapon for ending Commu-
mist infiltration into business
organizations and labor unions
The Department Of Justice will
do everything It can to help
the thousands of loyal workers
free themselves from domina-
Evening star., 1954-10-05

tionary move, ODM announced
in November, 1858, that COM
panies locating in chronic" un-
employment areas would be al
lowed to apply the rapid writeoff
to an additional 5 to Is per cent
of their costs.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

plant write off part of its in
vestment in five years for Fed
eral tax purposes.
The average company is per-
mitted this rapid tax writeoff on
about so per cent of the cost of
a project. AS a counter-def1a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
90

Sonforlon wooIond-nyon skirts 90 everywhere even
into your washing machine! Yes, you forget about
sendino- these the cleaner they wash at home by
hand machine without losing shope And thos just
the practical side Of these skirts their fashion story
Of simple lines and beautiful fit tot oppeos nightly
college ond coeerss oike Some styles sized to height
for exciting fit others have Snugfit woist
bands that anchor bIouses firmly in Place!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
"coLLEGE TOWN. Sunforlon*
Washable Skirts s5% WOOL 15ss kYLok

'"Sanj orlGn" is to tDoolens
,Dhat "SGntorize" is to cot
tons. 1t means that the
garment can be mashed re-
peatedly Without loss OF
original fit. You sGUe the
cost OF dry-cle0ning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

ANTI skid stabilizers, same as used on
police cars. retail S39.95 special at
SIS while they last. UL. l-31l4.
OUTBOARD motor 4-lO Champion,
two life preservers, trolling rod and
reel, scaffold brackets, roof brackets,
also length new 4-inch round down
spouting. w. 1-49l5.
TWO 9x12 Bigelow rugs, grey with rose
floral; 2-pce. rose living room set.
complete bed and dresser; electric
train CLionel set with many extras,
u h.p. motor. KE. 1922.
DAHLIAS, 10 colors, 50, mornings or
after 5 p. m HI. 2-0943, delivered.
FISHING worms, night crawlers, red
wigglers l9403 Muskoka ave-, off
East l85th st. ". 1-7059.
GARAGE doors, 8x8 openings. 2 for
$40. KE. 1-7765.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

Eost ClevelGnd. Chambers School.
double decker porches. new gos
blower tumoces; condition Of this
home good. Income from other suite
SIS, Priced ut $1,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Catholic Press
Circulation In
Record Figure
tN.c.W.c. News Servieel

NEW YORK-More than 20 mil
lion people subscribe to Catholic
newspapers and magazines publish.
ed in the United States, the Cath.
olic Press Directory reports.
A total US, circulation of 90.
701,412 puts Catholic Press circu,
lation at the highest ever recorded,
according to the Directory pub
Iished here this week by the Cath.
Ollie Press Association.
The annual cPA survey covers
557 US. Catholic publications
and showed an increase of l6
publications and 1.8 million sub
seribers for the past year.
The "a Canadian publications
listed in the Directory show a cir.
culation of 1,191,894 bringing the
total of Catholic publications in
North America to SOL, and the cir.
culation to 21,893,306
In the United States, 131 Cath.
oIic newspapers circulate to four
million subscribers; 426 maga
zines to 1877 million subscribers.
The North American Catholic
press serves an estimated reader
ship of 37.7 million Catholics-31.e G
million in the United States and
81 million in Canada, the Direc
tory says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

meeting will begin on August 10,
the social program will get under
way a day earlier with a nine-and-
a-half hour lecture tour through
the Hudson Valley to Hyde Park
and the Roosevelt Estate, includ-
ing, too, a tour of the Military
Academy at West Point. Buses are
scheduled to leave from the Hotel
Statler at 8:15 AM, EDIT. A re-
ception to National Officers and
a Parade of States will take place
the evening Of August 10 in the
hotels Grand Ballroom with a Ma
tional Banquet scheduled for z
PM, EDIT, the following evening
at which Luke E. Hart, Supreme
knight of the Knights of Colum-
bus, will be the guest speaker. In
dividual State Dinners will follow
on Thursday evening.
The Daughters of Isabella total
well over 100000 members in rs
states, Canada and the Philippines
and contributions of this organi-
cation for charitable and education
al purposes from 1919 through
June 80, 1852 add up to the i'm
pressive total of $3.50, 1874
There is no phase of Catholic
Continued On Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23


ing theology in Rome.
He was assigned to Rome in
1948, following his graduation
from st. Charles College. He was
ordained there in the chapel of the
North American College on Dec.
8, 1851, by Bishop Martin O'Con-
nor, Rector, and celebrated his
first Mass the following day in
the Church of st. Lawrence and
st. Stephen there.
He returned to Columbus in the
summer of 1852, and offered his
first Solemn Mass in his home par.
ish-at Holy Name Church, June
20, 1852. That October, he return.
ed to complete his post graduate
studies in Rome.
Born in Columbus, Father Ess.
man attended Holy Name grade
school and st. Charles Prepare
tory School and College.
Besides his parents, he has .
brother, Joseph Essman, at home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

non, where he labored for the
next four years until his appoint
ment by Bishop Ready as Admins
traitor of St. Joseph Cathedral and
Assistant Chancellor.
In June of 1852 he was appoint
ed Administrator of the newly
founded st. Gabriel parish in Co
lumbus.
In addition to his heavy duties
in the Chancery, Monsignor 0'Don-
nell accepted Bishop Ready's wish
to act as founder and administrs-
tor of Grove City's Parish of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help. He ssSum-
ed those sd interim duties In
April of this year.
A native of Cleveland, Mon
signor o'Donnell spent his youth
in Bellaire, Ohio, then a part of
the Columbus Diocese. He attend
ed st. Johns grade and high school
there and later went TO St. Charles
Seminary for his philosophical
studies.
Monsignor 0'Donnell studied
Theology at Mt. St Mary Seminary,
Norwood, and was ordained in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Remain Close
ToMary,' Pope
Advises Youth

VATICAN CITY - (NCl -
A call to young people to as
pire TO lives of prayer and
Christian perfection was SCUM
ded by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII at a general audience in
st. Peters Bascilica to 5000
Children of Mary gathered in
Rome for an international con-
greSs.
The event was the second of on
ly two such general audiences
granted by the Holy Father so far
during the Marian Year. AS on the
first occasion on May 2, when he
spoke to the children of Rome, the
Pontiff urged the young people to
stay close to Mary, to be faithful
to the precepts of religion and to
apply them in their daily lives.
The Pope mentioned again
also ihe importance of Christian
morality especially in the battle
for souls against the dangers OF
impure literature and improper
forms of entertainment.
Pope Plus spoke from a special
throne at the Altar of the Confes-
sion in the nave of st. Peters. He
urged his hearers to continue their
Christian education and not to al
low it to stop with the penny cate
chism. Declaring that the simple
catechism will not be sufficient
for your whole life" he stressed
that "bit by bit, as you grow older,
you meet new problems and diff
culties which demand clarif;cation
and the counsel of those who speak
to you in the name of the Church."
The Holy Father told the girls
that, for the most part, they were
destined for marriage and should
seek always to derive from their
association with the Children of
Mary knowledge and guidance rs
to what must be your conduct to-
day and how you may prepare
yourself worthily for the high mis-
sion of q mother of a family" ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Ordination Set
August IA For
John ID. kempf

Rev John Daniel Kempf, q
World War II veteran will be
ordained priest by Bishop Ready
IN ceremonies scheduled at $50
a. m. Aug. IA in the chapel of
Our Lady OF Mercy at st. Charles
Seminary.
The new priest recently COM
pleted his theological studies at
Mt. st. Mary of the West Seminary,
Norwood. Before entering that
institution he completed his philo-
sophical studies at st. Charles
Seminary, Columbus, where he
was awarded the bachelor of arts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Bishop Ready's Sermon
To Open ID OF | Meet

Bishop Ready will deliver the
sermon at the Pontifical Mass in
st. Patrick Cathedral, New York
City, marking the opening of the
annual convention of the National
Circle, Daughters of Isabella, Aug.
10. His Eminence, Francis Cardl-
nal SpeIIman, will preside.
The Mass will be celebrated by
Bishop Joseph F. Flannelly, Aux
iIiary Bishop of New York. AS
sisting will be Father Edward j,
Shea, Waterbury, Conn, National
Chaplain of the organization.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, National
Regent, member of Our Lady of
Victory parish, Columbus, will pre-
side as General Chairman at the
four-day conclave.
Twenty members of the Colum-
bus Circle, d. of J., headed by
Mrs. James Gilmore of Holy Ro-
sary parish, Columbus Regent, will
attend the convention. Approx
mately 1900 delegates will take
part.
The Daughters of Isabella is a
fraternal and beneficent organiza-
ton with Circles throughout the
United States, Canada and the
Philippines devoted to the materi-
al, moral and intellectual develop.
ment of Catholic women and girls
while furthering Catholic char
liable projects. 1t was founded in
New Haven, Conn, the current ma
tionaI headquarters, in May, 1897
Daily morning and afternoon
sessions will take place as the
regular order of business with
nomination of officers scheduled
for Wednesday, Aug. IL, and elec
ton of officers set for the follow.
ing morning. Installation of the
new officers will take place on
the closing day of the convention.
While the business side of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Kappes was appointed Diocesan Di-
rector of Charities by Bishop
Ready in September, 1916. He pres
emily resides at St. Vincent Or
phsnage and acts as Chaplain
there.
Monsignor Kappes is native of
Columbus where he attended Holy
Rosary grade and high school. He
took his college work at st.
Charles Seminary in Columbus and
had his theological training at Mt.
st. Mary Seminary, Norwood. He
was ordained in st. Joseph Ca
thedral by the late Bishop Hartley
in May of 1887. In his position as
Director of the Diocese Welfare
Bureau. Monsignor Kappes is a
member of many local and nation
al social service agencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Dailies Lauded
For Turning
Down Film Ad

CHICAGO - (NC) - Pub
lie tribute was paid to four Chi
cago daily newspapers and two
radio-TV networks on t h e
front page of the New World.
official newspaper of the Chi.
cago archdiocese, for their re.
fusal to advertise a movie con.
demned by the Legion of De.
cency and the Hollywood Nov.
lie Production Code.
Because we have a definite and
intimate knowledge of the part
paid advertising space contributes
to any unsubSidized communica
tions effort, we know the sacrifice
the four dailieS, two national net
works and their local outlets in ra
dio and television made in the
cause of decent entertainment.
the Catholic newspaper stated.
1--WE feel that they deserve 9
special mention for their devotion
to the cause of a finer, cleaner
morally better Chicagoland," the
Ne0 World said expressing thanks
''in the name of all the decent peo
pie in this area"
The New World reported that
the showinss of fhe condemned
film were unhappy and un.
profitable" because of the CO.
operation of the publications,
television stations. and the peo-
pie who refuse to patronize the
film.
The NeW World has been carry
ing on an extensive campaign
against indecent movies and movie
advertisements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

has been conducting hearings and
sessions in London, Munich and
Berlin. He spoke over Radio Lux
embourg, the most powerful radio
station in Europe, just before his
return to the US. July IS.
Declaring that the final objective
of the international communist
conspiracy is world domination,
Mr.. Feighan said that Americas
survival as free nation demands
that we Immediately undertake a
full scale political offensive an
offensive of ideas predicated on
the great moral and political prin-
ciples which form the foundation
for a free society"
81 am confident" he stated.
''that the work of our committee
during these European hearings
will bring to the American people
the full truth about Russian COM
munism and its intentions to en-
slave the entire world. The full
and unvarnished facts concerning
the international criminal con-
spiracy of communism are long
overdue.
Il am equally confident that the
American people, when given the
full facts, will demand a positive
and winning program in the strug-
gle for survival in which we are
now engaged. We Americans be-
lieve that freedom is just as pre-
cious as life itself"
Mr.. Feighan previously deliver
ed a speech in Munich which was
beamed inside the Iron Curtain
over the Voice of America. In that
talk he warned that a policy of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Arrival OF Red
Delegation
Causes Uproar

SANTIAGO, Chile - (NC) -
Fifty Catholic students shouted
their disappr0val of the man who
prosecuted His Eminence Aloysius
Cardinal Stepinac when that man,
heading a Yugoslav trade delega-
tion, arrived here by air
In a demonstration at the air
port, the students accused former
Public Prosecutor Jakov Blazevich
of prosecuting the Archbishop of
Zagreb. Cardinal Stepinac is now
confined by the Tito regime to
his native village of Krasic and
is under a 16-year sentence for
alleged wartime crimes" and aid
to the axis powers.
The Yugoslay delegation came
here to start negotiations on q
trade agreement between Yugo-
slavia and Chile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

traitor Of the newly founded Holy
Spirit parish. Columbus.
A native of Newark, Ohio, Mon
signor Connolly attended Blessed
Sacrament grade and high school
there. For his college work he
went to ST. Louis University and
to St. Joseph College, Collegeville,
Ind.
Monsignor Connolly took his
philosophy training at St Charles
Seminary, Columbus, receiving his
Bachelor of Arts Degree there up
on his graduation in 1884.
He completed his studies for the
priesthood at Mt. st. Mary Semi
nary, Norwood, Ohio, where he
was awarded the degree Of Master
of Arts. He was ordained priest
by the late Bishop Howard in St.
Charles Seminary Chapel, June,
1888.
Besides his present duties as
pastor of the Cathedral, Monsignor
Connolly is Chaplain of the Colum-
bus Fire Department and Spiritual
Moderator of the Shamrock Club
Monsignor Connolly was raised
to the dignity of Papsl Chamber
lain in January, 1851. A brother,
Fir. Richard Connolly, serves the
Diocese of Columbus as Pastor of
st. Colman Parish, Washington,
c. H.
Monsignor oDonnell, Assistant
Chancellor of the Columbus Di.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
FIR. r.. ]. Connolly
Renamed National
Chaplain OF Elks

Father Richard ]. Connolly, pas
tor of ST. Colman'S Church, Wash
ington CHI, was named this week
to his third consecutive term as
spiritual advisor to 100000 Elks.
Father Connolly was named to
the post at the Elks national con-
vention in Los Angeles. At the
same time. William Jernick, So,
alumnus of Benedictine schools,
and a member of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church in NutIey, Nj,
was named grand exalted ruler of
the fraternal order.
The chaplain also preached the
sermon in the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana at Mass opening the
Goth annual meeting. Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los
Angeles, presided at the Solemn
High Mass.
The position of chaplain for a
fraternal group is nothing new for
the 45-year-old priest, who is also
serving his fifth consecutive term
in the capacity for the Ohio Elks.
He is also currently Ohio chaplain
of the Ohio War Veterans. and is
a past chaplain of the American
Legion of Ohio and the Forty and
Eight.
A former chaplain at the Boys
Industrial School at Lancaster, and
former pastor of st. Joseph
Church, Sugar Grove. Father Con
nelly is a member of Elks Lodge
$40 in Lancaster.
A native of Newark, he has
served in Holy Rosary, in Column
bus, St. Mary's in Martins Ferry,
st. Mary's in Lancaster and ST
Lawrence in Ironton since his or
dination in 1899. During World
War II, he served as a chaplain
in the armed forces. and held the
rank Of major.