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

then handed them TO Thomas NJ
McNiece, the investigating units
assistant research director, and
asked him to comment on them.
Mr.. McNiece said the anonymous
quotations we're all closely com
parable to communist literature
have read, and that the objec-
tives cited parallel closely commun-
istic ideals or socislistic ideals"
Congressman Hays tnen disclosed
that two quotations we're from
Pope Leo Kills EncycIicsl, Re
constructing the Social Order, is
sued in 1891, and the third was
from Pope Plus ks Encyclicsl on
THE Condition Of Labor. publish
ed in 1881.
The first quotation from Pope
Leo XIII was as follows:
But all agree that there can be
no question whatever. that some
remedy must be found, and quickly
found, for the misery and wretch
edness which press so heavily at
the moment 1891 on very large
majority of the poor
THE ancient workmen's guilds
were destroyed in the last century
and no other organization took
their place. Public institutions ano
the laws have repudiated the an
cient religion. Hence. by degree;
it has come to pass that working
men have been given over. isolat
ed and defenseless. to the csllous
ness of employers and the greed oi
unrestrained competition.
And to this must be added tht
custom of working by contract. anC
the concentration of so msns
branches of trade in the hands ot
a few individuals. SO that 2 smal
number of the very rich have beer
able to lay upon the masses of the
poor a yoke little better than slsv
cry itself"
Plus XI
The second quotation. from
Pope Plus XI, was as follows:
Every effort must therefore bt
made that fathers of families re
ceive a wage sufficient TO meet ad
equately ordinary domestic needs
IF in the present state of soci
ETY. this is not always feasible, so
cial Justice demands that reforms
be introduced without delay which
will guarantee every adult working
man just such a wage"
The third quotation, again from
Pope Leo XIII, was:
For the effect of civil chang
and revolution has been to diyid
society into two widely differen
castles. On the one side there is tn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

any of the parish churches of Ath-
ems archdiocese. Nothing was said
by competent authorities regard
ing the cathedral pastors failure TO
fly the flag.
AS soon as Athens radio broad
cast the flag-flying order, the
phone at the cathedral rectory was
busy Cor hours. Literally scores of
parishioners called, begging the
pastor not to raise the flag in hon
or of man whose regime has per-
sistently prosecuted the Church in
YugoslaYia.
Here are some of the pleas made
by the parishioners:
Father, don't raise the flag,
even if you'll have to pay fine for
such an omission. We are ready TO
pay it for your
Don't forget (CardinaD Stepi-
nae! Don't raise the flag! Remem-
Der the thousands of Catholic and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Orthodox priests and Christian lay.
men who are imprisoned in Yugo-
slavia."
Don't forget that our honorable
Greek flag bears the same Cross
that is denied and prosecuted by
the Red dictator OF the Yugoslav
people"
During the days of Tito'S stay in
the Greek capital. many hundreds
of people went to the cathedral and
other churches and chapels to pray
for his conversion and halt to the
prosecutions.
Owing to the absence of Arch
bishop Mario Marcrionitis, Sd. of
Athens, who was in Rome in con-
nection with the canonization of
st. Plus X, there was no official
statement on behalf of Greek Cath
olics regarding the persecution of
the Church in Yugoslsvis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Mr. McNiece. Il am not familiar
with literature Of the source you
described, but | have been told
that other eEcychcals have COM
pletely endorsed and defended, to
use the phrase which you have used
d number Of times, Iaissez faire."
"If you read the whole thing"
coUntsred Representative Hays,
they condemn very pronounced
ly socialism and communism. But
fhe Popes both condemned some
Of the conditions that were ex-
isting Of that time. | don't think
you will disagree with me, and |
am not e CathoIie--i may say
thst-fhs. the Catholic Church
has been ore of fhe bulwarks
against communism in the world,
and one Of the organizations
which has fought against IL as
vigorously as any organization.
So you would not want TO call
the Church sommUnistie, would
you?
Il am not calling the Church
cOmmunistic." said Mr.. McNiece.
Il am not taking any part in a dis
cussion Of religion and the attri.
butes of the various groups"
DO you admit that there is O
danger" asked Representative
Hays, in doing just what has been
done before this committee over
and over again Of lifting q
paragraph out and saying this
proves point when it does not
necessarily prove anything?"
Mr.. McNiece said the excerpts
he had cited we're chosen very care
fully so as not to misrepresent the
context. and that all references
we're fully given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Delegates Named
For Library Assn
Meet. June 1920

Delegates to the convention of
the American Library Association
will be Sister Mary Ruth, 0.P., col
lege librarian, st. Mary of the
Springs, and Sister M. Corona, O.P.,
Librarian of Central Catholic High
School, Steubenville. Meeting in
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 20-26, the
Librarians will discuss problems of
today.
L. Quincy Mumford, newly
elected Librarian of Congress, will
be installed as president of the
American Library Association. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare
will address the general session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Marian Shrine
Donated By Public
School Children

CHURCH POINT, La. - NC
AS a token of appreciation, the
children of two public school class
es made and donated a shrine of
the Blessed Mother TO Our Lady of
Sacred Heart school here.
The shrine was donated in dis
play of appreciation for the help
Catholics gave the public schools
when they faced a space shortage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Women Organize
New Guild For
ST. AIMS Hospital

A new ST. AIMS Orphanage and
Hospital Guild was formed this
month, bringing the total number
of guilds TO thirty-five.
Chairman of the Guild, known as
No. Is, is Mrs. John L. Leyer. 2238
Shrewsbury Rd. Other members
include Mrs. Robert Zack, Mrs. Mat
thew J. Murtha, Mrs. James T.
Noon, Mrs. Joseph Thorne, Mrs.
Edward Rodgers, Mrs. Raymond
Thomas and Mrs. Theodore Wal
lace.
Anyone interested in joining the
st. AIMS Guilds may contact Mrs.
J. c. Brainerd, 1875 S. Davis-av CAD.
1909, who is guild organizer.
II paws 10 psfronixe our advertisers,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Los ANGELES-CNC)- Fifty
eight residents of Hawaii arrived
here by plane on the first leg Of
30000-mile. round trip Marian
Year pilgrimage to the shrines of
Our Lady in eight European
countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
EncycIicaIs Used To Point Up
Danger OF Using Excerpts

A py
dd Ito identify them
it
out 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

ZARAGOZA, Spain - tNC) -
Catholic pharmacists, a section of
Pax Romano, will hold their sec
ond International congress here
next September to 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Don't Forget Stepinac' :.
Greek Catholics Refuse
To Pay Homage To Tito

ATHENS, Greece - tNC) - In compliance with strict
police orders flags flying from public and private build
ngs the Greek capital in honor of Yugoslavas communist
President Tito who state visit
But flags conpicuously absent from the Catholic
cathedral University Avenue Athens street from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
OF Interest
To omen

NEW PHILADELPHIA = Mrs.
Karl Stelnbaugh has been elected
president Of the Sacred Heart Al
tar Society. other newly elected
officers include Mrs. William Muir
ray, Vice-president Mrs. Charles
Blakely, secretary, and Mrs. Char
les Cardani. treasurer. Retiring
president Mrs. Ray Ricklic presid-
ed at the election meeting. Serving
on the July committee will be Mrs.
Louis Endres, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Hope Burkey, Mrs. Joseph Parson.
Mrs. Jack Goth and Mrs. Gene
Huprich.
The Rosary-Altar Confratern-
fty of st. Mary Magdalene par
ish held its regular monthly
meeting last evening at the Shell
ter House. The business meeting
was followed by an auction of
many useful articles. Mrs. Frank
Erdy and Mrs. Vincent Mooney
were in charge. Mrs. John Mar
tindale acted as cashier and re-
freshments were served by Mrs
George Gunderson and members
of her committee.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
New Vaccine For Rabies Promises To
lmmunize Dogs For Longer Periods

MACON, Ga. - A child's love
for a dog = most often perhaps
just mongrel = and a dogs de-
votion to its master touches the
human heart universally. The
theme has always inspired story
tellerS and painters alike.
Yet can there be any greater
human anguish than that of a
parent when the playful. happy
little dog bites - particularly dur
ing a mad dog scare" and
hours and days must elapse before
it can be known definitely whether
the dog was rabid?
What parent at one time or an
other during a mad dog scare has
not pictured himself or herself
facing such a situation?
What happens. really, when a
dog bites a child? Parents who
have been through it describe the
ordeal as a nightmare - very
real nightmare.
Did the dog have rabies? The
animal should be taken alive, if
possible, and confined in labora-
tory for observation. If the dog
has been killed, its severed head
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

rabies to the extent that control
measures throughout the nation
will be strongly demanded. as they
have been in some areas already.
The other is that while the pub
lie has been little aware of it. vast
and reWarding research has been
carried on in recent years aimed
at the control of rabies.
This research eliminates the
main objections that some dog
owners. particularly owners of very
valuable dogs, have had to vaccin-
alton.
A new rabies vaccine, developed
by Lederle Laboratories Division
of American Cyanamid Company,
has proved effective beyond doubt
in tests on over two million dogs.
The rabies virus used to produce
the vaccine came from a strain
found in Macon, Ga. five years
ago.
In the past whenever health au-
thorities have advised mass rabies
vaccination or made it compulsory.
wide resistance has developed. The
first objection is fear of post-vac-
cinal paralysis that sometimes fol-
lows the use of a vaccine contain
ing the brain tissue of a horse,
sheep, goat or rabbit,
Secondly, owners saw toe little
benefit in a vaccine which had to
be administered every year.
Both of these objections are met
in Lederle's vaccine, as demon
strated recently in a 80 months
study conducted Jointly by the U.
S. Public Health Service and Led
erie Laboratories.
Not q single case of rabies de-
veloped when dogs treated 80
months previously with on intra-
muscular injection of the new vac
cine, were subjected to massive
doses of street virus that killed 86.1
percent of the unvaccinated dogs
used in the tests.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
COP Worried About
Voters Indifference

DENVER - President EiSen-
hoWer's headquarters said today
that the Republican high COM
mand is more worried about voter
indifference than Democratic op-
position in the COP bid for con-
tinued control of Congress.
Murray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary. made the
statement to neWSmen- as Republi-
can leaders planned urgent appeals
to independents and Democrats to
rally to the COP banner in the
November elections.
CANNOT BATTLE ALONE
The President himself sounded
such an appeal in his nationwide
television-radio campaign address
last night in saying:
The members of our party can
not carry this battle alone We
must enlist the spirited support of
friends and neighbors. regardless
of party. who believe in our prin-
ciples and objectiveS
Eisenhower coupled his bid with
a forecast that "a cold war of par
tisan politics would break out in
Washington if the Democrats re-
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

capture control of Congress.
AS for Importance COP leaders
are attaching to wooing support
from outside the party ranks, Sen.
Homer Ferguson of Michigan said
in an interview he believes the
outcome of the Nov 2 election may
be based on ability of Republicans
to get independent voters to the
polls.
Ferguson. chairman of the Sen
ate Republican Policy Committee,
was one of the congressional lead
ers who discussed political strate-
ey with Eisenhower at a confer
ence before the Chief Executive S
speech last night.
MUST STIR. INDEPENDENTS
The decision the group report
edly arrived at was that stirring
the independents to action in be-
half of Republican candidates is
the only way the party can main
tain control of the legislative
branch.
1t was with the matter of STIR
ring up interest that Snyder dealt
at news conference at the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters here.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Obituaries
MRS. MAGGIE SMITH

Funeral services were held
Monday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock for
Mrs. Maggie Ardenia Baker
Smith. rs, who died at the home
Of her son, Columbus Smith. on
the allas-Llncolnton highway.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Barnette Hovis of Iron Station
and Mrs. Luther Abernethy of
Stanley, and a sister of Mrs. Mary
Knowles of LincolntOn.
Mrs. Smith had been critical
ly i'll for the past six weeks. She
was the widow of William A.
Smith and the daughter of the
late Daniels Baker and late An
geline Baker.
Rites were held at Long Greek
Memorial Baptist Church with
the pastor, DR.. j. L. Vipperman,
conducting, assisted by the Rev.
C. Jerome Huneycutt, pastor of
Dallas First Methodist Church.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Smith is survived by SIX
daughters, two sons, one BROTH
er, one sister and 81 grandchild-
rem. The surviving daughters are
Mrs. Roy Lineberger. Ports
mouth, Ohio; Mrs. Luther Aber-
nethy Stanley; Mrs. LATHE Ed
wards, Dallas RI; Mrs. Archie
Sheriff., Lenoir; Mrs. Barnette
Hovis, Iron Station and Mrs.
Rodney c. Reid, Staunton, Va.
The surviving sons are John
Smith of Lexington and Colum-
bus Smith of Dallas RI. The sur
viving brother is Levi Baker of
Dallas and the surviving sister is
Mrs. Mary Knowles of Lincoln
ton.
Pallbearers were to be neph-
ews and flower girls nieces.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

" QUIET OUTBOARDS are "tops"
for angling in the opinion of Ted
Williams, whose skill with a fishing
rod equals that of his fence-busting
bat. The Boston Red Sox star is
shown running the newly-intro-
duced "truly quiet" johnson 10
horsepower outboard he is using in
his fishing trips at the end of the
baseball season. The manufacturer
has silenced both 10 and 25-horse-
power outboards in current produc-
ton models.
- SOLD AT -
PoIhiIl Chevrolet Co.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

should be promptly packed in ice
and sent to a laboratory. In either
case. a positive diagnosis Of rabies
may take two or three weeks. The
parent, in so many circumstances.
can't afford to wait.
QUICK DECISION
A decision must be made-and
quickly - whether the child is to
have the Pasteur treatment.
The physician explains the cal
culated risk. Sometimes but
rarely. of course - there can de-
velop a serious reaction from the
PaSteur vaccine. The decision,
though, always is to have the shots
for the very great odds are against
any serious reaction.
The pity of all this is that it
need not be.
mo person would ever own a
dog that hadn't been vaccinated.
if he could only realize what a
parent goes through when a child
is bitten"
Those are the words of one mo-
ther whose nine-year-o son was
bitten recently by a rabid dog -
not his own vaccinated dog, but
another animal in the neighbor-
hood.
Those words reflect the feeling
of countless parents.
TERRIFYING WORDS
Mad dog!"
Few words in the language strike
as much terror as those.
Two things are causing scien-
fists and public health officials to
hope the time is now approaching
when those words will be made
obsolete simply by the fact that
there won't be any mad dogs.
One reason for hope is that re-
cent outbreaks in Chicago, Mis-
souri,. Virginia and other parts of
the United States, making news
paper headlines all over the coun-
try. have dramatized the threat of
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Note To Voters: Here's
Where You Go To Reqister

school, R. U. Shuford
Court House, Grand Jury room
of court house, Summey AleXan-
der.
Long Shoals. Laboratory Mems
Club house, M. L. Carpenter.
IRONTON TOWNSHIP
Asbury, Asbury school. Clarence
Helms.
Iron Station, Iron Station school
c. R. Bradshaw.
Ore Bank. Lincoln Oil Co build
ing Hwy. $50, Paul E. KiSer
CATAWBA SPRINGS
Denver, Little's store, j. V.
Rhyme.
Triangle. Russell Cherry Service
station, Willie Graham.
Lowesyille, Loves store. Chester
Dellinger.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Some Farmers Turning
To Aromatic Tobacco

A number of North Carolina
farmers arc learning that they
can produce a high-quality aro-
ratio (TrKish) tobacco without
years of experience, according to
R. H. Grouse, extension tobacco
specialist.
NJ. w. Anderson of Lexington,
Route 6, and S. B. Sewers of
LinWood, Route l, became the
first Davidson County farmers to
produce aromatic tobacco this
year.
They were able to produce
high quality product without
previous experience in growing
aromatic tobacco. Neither had
ever seen a crop of this type be-
fore producing their own crops.
Vaude Hartsell of Stanfield,
Route 2, in Stanly County pro-
duced his first crop of aromatic
tobacco in 1850. Since that year
he has increased his acreage as
well as quality. although all of
his crop have been of very good
quality. He started with less than
cne-half acre and produced over
2L2acreS this year.
Hartsell was able to increase
his acregae by adopting improved
labor saving methods of harvest
ing and by installing curing
system recommended by State
College.
On his first sale this year, he
sold 1926 pounds of tobacco at
an average of 81 cents per pound.
Grouse said that all three farm
ers are of the opinion that many
more farmers in this state will be
giving aromatic tobacco more
serious consideration as another
cash crop to fit into their farming
operations.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Are you registered for the No
vember election? If not. this is
reminder that the registration
books opened Saturday, Oct. in
Lincoln county's % voting pre-
c.ncts. To those eligible to regis
ter, the following is list of the
precincts, location of polling
places and registrars:
NORTH BROOK TOWNSHIP
North Brook No. l. North Brook
school, C. E. Royster.
North Brook No. 2. North Brook
school. c. o. Wooley.
North Brook No. 3. North Brook
school. Allen Burton.
HOWARDS CREEK TOWNSHIP
Grouse, Grouse school, Robert
Yoder
Heavner's, HoWards Greek school,
Chesley Huss.
Daniels. Luther Yoder garage.
Yates Schronce.
Vale. Wood Bros. store. NJ. j.
Gilbert.
LINCOLNTON TOWNSHIP
Ward /. Recreation Center. Kel-
ley KiSer.
Ward .. sandtane Gas Co, w.
A. Lilly.
Ward 3, Harris Service Station,
Frank L. Hicks.
Boger City, Shrum Motor Co..
Mrs. Addie Barineau.
Charlie Odell's, Heafner Tire &
Motor Co., Mrs. Joannah Rose
man.
Love Memorial, Love Memorial
school, James c. Ramsey.
Hickory Grove, Hickory Grove
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Aid to the permanently and to-
tally disabled is given in this State
to persons between the ages of 18
and 65 who are in need and are
found to be permanently and to-
tally disabled and are not inmates
of public institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Growing Government
Alarms Grocer More
Than Atomic Attack

A trend toward INCREASINGLY
strong centralized government is
more alarming than the threat
of the hydrogen bomb, Vincent
L. Browner. president Of the Ma
tional Association of Retail
Grocers, told the associations
55th annual convention in the
National Guard Armory today.
Speaking as an independent
grocer-a small busineSSman-1
am frank to say that I don't like
the feeling that my business OPP
GRAFTON has to be so doggone
anxious about what big Govern
ment here in Washington is
going to decide for me next" Mr..
Brbwner said.
"It's like having a big brother
whom you love and respect who
sometimes gets too big for his
britches and you have to face up
to him once in while and let
him know you intend to do your
own thinking and you will thank
him to mind his own business. F"
u. s. Takes One Third.
He said the Federal Govern
ment has grown to the point
where its agencies take one-third
of all the Nations production.
II find this trend far more
alarming than the threat Of the
hydrogen bomb" MIR. Browner
said. 1.-THE dangerous philosophy
of increasing the strength and
influence of centralized govern
ment is the basis for every ag-
gressive political movement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

/ our time, whether you call II
communism. socialism, fascism
liberalism or q welfare program
He said, however. that grocers
"are practical people and they
know that now is not the time
to 60 all out in our efforts to
cut Government down to its
proper size :. but we must seek
prudently for reasonable econo-
mics and opportunities to start
cutting OF some of these grasp
ing, socialistic tentacles Of Fed
eral Government"
Backs Flexible Supports.
Mr.. Browner said, for example,
that price supports should not
be high enough to perpetuate
inefficient producers. They
should be flexible enough. he
said, to prevent a recurrence Of
great Government expenditures
in the purchase Of such COM
modities as butter, choose. beef
and grain.
Earlier today the grocers were
told by c. G. Bowes. director of
the associations meat division,
that lean grades of meat and
poultry. especially turkeys. will
be the consumers best buys for
the rest Of the year.
In other business, the associa-
ton elected Cassius Cook of
Erie, Pa, as Grocer Father of
the Year" An independent re-
tail grocer, Mr.. Cook is the
father of nine children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BY III. A..eeia,.d Pres.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
IA. - A Hollywood stunt man
swan 10 gruelling miles through
the choppy Catalina Channel to
get help for two friends after
their boat sank, but an air and
sea search failed to find them.
Paul Stader, 43, a former life
guard now working in the
movies, said the 18-foot power
boat. Tinker Toy ~. went down
Saturday afternoon. Aboard with
him were Hugo Walters, 81, also
a stunt man, and Don McGuire,
81. both of the Los Angeles area.
Mr.. Stader said the first hint
of trouble came when the boats
engine wouldn't accelerate.
II opened the hatch and saw
about 20 gallons of water sloSh-
ing around the engine" he said.
Since there were no leftbeltS
aboard, Mr.. Stader said II tied
five of the floating cushions
together for Walters. He was a
good swimmer, but he had a
sprained ankle. We liked up
another cushion and seatback
for Mcclure and I took q seat
back"
The three first tried to re-
main together, but finally de-