davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Nothing else on earth is so Wis
ible as the Church. she is every
where. She is obvious. She is what
Christ called her-a city seated on
mountain.
Why, her very enemies will point
her out. She is under the constant
and ferocious attack of atheists and
secularists and tyrants and others
who have reason to hate her.
SHE is UNIQUE, TOO. Nobody
mistakes the Catholic Church for
anything else Everybody knows
that she stands alone.
She is like her Founder. Thou
sands of men were crucified back
in the age of crucifixions. But when
anybody mentions crucifiXion, ev
erybody thinks of Christ
Christ is unique. His Church is
unique.
Christ stood before the Sanhed
rim and answered yes when asked
by the high priest whether He was
Christ. the SON of the Living God
There is only one Christ, Son oi
the Living God.
CHRIST ANSWERED YES. Anc
just to make sure that nobody
could twist Hrs words. He added
that at the end of time He woulc
come in glory in the clouds o.
heaven to judge all men.
/ Nobody judges all men except
Christ, the Son of the Living God
Some writer's try to lump Jesus
Christ with Mohammed and Buddh;
and Mahatms Csndi and so on
Either they know nothing of Chris
or they are double-tslking.
Nobody but Christ claimed tt
be God and proved the claim b.
raising the dead to life, healing
the lepers, commanding the winds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Negro Named To Serve
AS Grand Jury Foreman

NEW YORK - NC) - Maceo
A. Thomas, 81, real estate broker,
has been sworn in as foreman of
the Bronx County Grand Jury, the
first Negro to serve in such a post
in the county's history.
Mr.. Thomas, who resides in
Brooklyn, is one of the founders
and a vice-president of the New
York Catholic nterracial Council.
He is the father OF nine children.
His wife, Ruth, so. was named
Catholic Mother of the Year in
1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Moscow Radio
Can't Answer
This Question

LONDON -(NC(- A high
light of the Soviet Unions new
anti-religious propaganda cam
paign was provided when the
Moscow Radio broadcast an
answer" to the question:
why do some people believe
in God?"
According to the Moscow
Radioe the question was ad-
dressed to the youth news
paper, PionerSkaya Pravda, by
several school children, and
was answered" by an associ-
ate member of the Sovie t
Academy of Sciences. 1t iden-
titled him only as Konstantiv-
nov.
Konstantivnov failed to give q
direct, straight answer to the
youngsters question. He laShae
out, instead, at what he called the
capitalistic exploitation of re
i ligion.
Religion" he said, helps
capitalists TO keep the people in
obedience. The church teaches
that workers must tolerate hun
ger, poverty and unemployment,
as IL they were punishmentS for
their sins. The church assists
capitalist governments to send
peoples 10 plundering wars"
Declaring that religion is ;
harmful remnant of capitalism
against which Soviet society il
struggling" Konstantivnov sale
that in Russia 'the overwhelming
majority of the people do not be
lieve in God, but even we hav,
some who still do so"
The Moscow Radio announced
meanwhile that two more section
will be opened this year in the de
partment of the Academy of Sci
ences at Leningrad devoted to tn
history of religion and atheism.
The Kremlin's current driv
against religion was marked ais
by protest against children tax
ing part in religious services mad
by the newspaper Snavropolskays
Said this paper: Religious prejl
dices are a remnant of the curse
capitalist past and hinder tn
progress of communist constru'
tion in the Soviet Union II
necessary with boldness and detel
mination to expose the reactionar
essence of religious prejudices 9
| well as the harm they can do
communist reconstruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Shrine Completion Date Sci

M0NTREAL-It will take four
more years and another 81, 500, 600
before the towering Basilica at the
world-famouS shrine of ST. JOS,
eph's 0rstory atop Mount Royal
here is completed, it has been es
timated by Father Elphege Brass
ard, csc, who is in charge Of
construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

cuSS IL ana 10
! grope for it,
T h e strang ge
thing is this: it
is almost impos-
sible not TO see
Christ S 0w n
Church where
in there is al
ways true Chris
tan unity. and
outside W h c h
that unity is
forever a hope
Tess dream.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Pray For Peace
Pray For Peace
Religious Stamp Cancel
Urged By House Group

WASHINGTON -(NCl- A bill to put the words pray
For Peace the die used to cancel u postage stamps has
been approved by the House Post Office Committee and for
warded to the House of Representatives floor,
Rep Louis c. Rabaut of Michigan the bills author in a
House speech declared it is incumbent upon this
founded upon religious concepts TO work everything
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

DAYTON - Bequests totalinl
$4,000 are left TO Is Catholic in
stitutions and organizations in
the will of Peter Kuntz, Dayton,
who died Aug. 2. TIE will also
bequests large blocks of stocks in
Peter Kuntz Lumber Co. to nine
other Catholic organizations for
the education of priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

The founding of our nation, He
has blessed Us ahundantly."
Mr.. Rabaut played a leading role
in getting the legislation through
Congress which added the words
under God" in the Pledge of AL
legiance to the Flag.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says
The One And Only

There is much talk about Chris
tian unity Period ally, delegates
from many nations, representing
many churches, get together to dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Guatemala Prelate Hits
Communist Propaganda

GUATEMALA CITY NC Archbishop Mariana Ros-
sell Areano has replied to Marstnspred and anticlerca
that the Catholic Church is trying dominate the
newly established, anti-communist government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES most
unusual Catholic church-St. An
thony OF Padua, attendel j by sew
eral hundred Catholics of the Ma,
ronite Rite-is in the path of ex.
tensive street improvements plan
ned in the downtown area AND must
be removed. A central location is
being sought.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
SIGN or THE TIMES

With twice as many bars as
schools in America, 1t seems that
the thirst for education is losing
out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
BRING BACK THE WoopsHEp

There isn't enough room in the
family garage for fathers to spank
little boys who are bad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

lit Pays To Use Times Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

News In Brief

DAYTON - Dayton'S Chami-
made High School, which expects
a record-breaking enrolment of
more than 1000 boys next
month, will take over the entire
IL clasSrooms of neighboring
Emmanuel Parochial School, it
was announced last week. In re-
cent years the high school has
been using part of Emmanuel for
its freshman classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

BELLAIRE - The largest and
one of the most modern high
schools in the diocese of Steuben-
vile is in the making with the re-
construction of the venerable but
antiquated ST. John High School.
Experts estimate the cost of re-
construction and equipment at
$500 900.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
ST. Peters Church

On Trinity Sunday, June 13,
services at st. Peters Church will
be Holy Communion at 8 am. The
closing exercises of the church
school for the summer will be held
at 10 am. to which parents and
interested friends are invited.
Plans are being made for the
church school outing to be held on
Friday, June 25, at COLCHESTER
Beach. This is also a parish outing
and all parishioners are invited to
join the church school pupils in
this annual event. On Sunday at
IL o'clock there will be no service
at the church, and the members
are asked to participate in the
baccalaureate service will be held
in the high school auditorium at
that hour. The Rev. F. S. Bancroft,
rector, will assist in the program,
which will be in charge of the Rev.
o. c. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
FISH IN CHIPS
by Hiram B. Norris

A Constitutional Amendment is
rare in American history; yet the
prohibition Amendment, certainly
a milestone in us. history, was
passed by the Senate after only
thirteen hours of debate. When it
went to the House of Representa-
tives, the debate occupied only one
day. The states ratified it quickly,
and the Volstead Act for enforce
ment of the Amendment slipped
through just as easily, although
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Woodrow Wilson vetoed if, only to
see it repassed over his veto. There
were only scattered protests,
many of them based on the argu-
ment that the law would prove un-
enforceable. There is no parallel
in U. S. history for the phenomen-
al ease with which this historic
Amendment became law. Consid-
ering the tremendous impact it
had on the nations pattern of be-
havior during the dozen years it
remained on the books. the ease
with which it was accepted seems
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
AFRAID ALERT
MONDY, JUNE Ia
SiIns to Sound "Red' Alert;
Immediate Attack in Del
aware at 10 AM.
SIREN IN SMYRNA

Air raid warning sirens will wall
the "red" alert-immediate attack
in Delaware at 10 am, Monday
tJune 14), at the start of Opera
ton Alert" a 24-hour, nationwide
Civil Defense exercise, Col. d.
Preston Lee, State Civil Defense
Director, announced today. The
10 am. "red" alert, tnree-minute
wailing siren note, will be follow
ed at 1910 am. by the "all clear"
attack over-signal, three one
minute siren blasts at two-minute
intervals. Delaware's part in the
nationwide exercise will be limi-
ted to the communication and
command post levels, Col. Lee
said. The public will not be requir-
ed TO take shelter during the "red"
alert nor participate in the 24-hour
maneuver. But up to 1000 Della
ware Civil Defense workers, in
>cluding some 500 volunteers, plus
rural lire companies, state police
and other state specialists, will
man equipment and relay mess
ages of simulated damage and
casualties at various intervals un-
til 10 am. Tuesday June 49,.
Nationwide Alert
The nationwide alert will be
touched off by a mythical attack
by 425 "agressor" aircraft on the
continental u. S. and Alaska.
Major us. cities, including Phila-
deiphia and Baltimore, will be
atom bombed" Only few simu-
lated high explosive and simulated
high explosive and incendiary
bombs will drop" on Delaware,
Colonel Lee said. Mo traffic will be
halted within the state during the
10 minute "red" alert, but cars
will be stopped at the Pennsyl-
Vania and New Jersey boarders
from 10 to 1910 am. on Monday.
Those states are planning to bring
all traffic within their borders to
"a standstill during the alarm per-
iod. Also, traffic entering Chester
County, Pa, will be halted between
$40 pm. and $50 pm, Monday,
when that county will stage its
own "red" alert. This means, Col.
Lee pointed out, that all north
bound Delaware traffic entering
Chester County will be halted dur
ing that period. Maryland is sched-
Eled to stop all traffic within its
boundaries between 8 pm. and
sos pm. Monday, Delaware state
police will coporate by halting
traffic entering Maryland during
the eight-minute interval. Della
wares "red' alert will be sounded
instantaneously by every air raid
siren in the state. The automatic
system is touched off by radio
impulse at central headquarters.
Lower Delaware Has Two Sirens
However, many Delawareans
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

First Presbyterian Church Notes
The Rev. o. C. Jones, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, an
nounces services for Sunday, June
Is, as follows: Sunday School, 10
am, subject, "Amos Denounces
Intemperance." A Children's SER
vice will be held on June 20, at
7:3O pm. The annual Baccalau-
reate service will be held in the
High School auditorium at IL am.
on Sunday, June 13.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

almost inconceivable. And yet, it
was not repealed until the great
depression of the early 30's made
liquor attractive to the 1aw-mak-
ers as an object of easy taxation!
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

The Kings Men Male Quartet
from Eastern Nazarene College
located in Wollaston Park, Quincy,
Massachusetts,, will be singing at
the Church of the Nazarene Union
and Frazier SITS. Smyrna, Del, on
Wednesday, June 16, at 7:45 pm.
The personal of the quartet is as
follows: first tenor, Wayne Speak
man, Sebring, Ohio; second tenor,
Wolbur Ellison, Rockville, Con-
baritone, Edward Mann,
Wollaston, Massachusetts; bass,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
WASTE REDUCED

Modular coordination of build
ing material sizes saves money
because it reduces cutting anG
waste.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
DRAFTS HURT FLOWERS

Cut flowers will last longer if
they are kept out of drafts. A
draft draws moisture out of leaves
and petals.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

will not hear the sirens. Coverage
is sparse in New Castle County," E"
Col. Lee said. In lower Delaware,
there are only two air raid sirens,
one at Smyrna and the other az
Georgetown. Delaware's role in the
nationwide exercise will be chiefly
that of lending simulated support
to stricken states nearby, Col. Lee
explained. However, some damage
and casualty Incidents will origin
ate here from simulated bomb
blasts. The state control center,
will be activated at least part of
the time, Col. Lee said. Incidents
in the field-canned reports of
damage, fires and casualties
will be filtered through county CD
centers to the state headquarters.
From there, phone and radio nets
will be ready to notify support
units-fire companies, Pathological
defense teams, police. etc.-of
emergency missions. The state con-
troll center also will handle re-
quests from regional CD to help
disaster areas in adjacent states.
Communication System
Every telephone circuit out of
the state control center will be
backed up by a standby radio net
ready to take over communica-
tions channels if the phone wires
fail. Radio nets will be manned by
Delaware's "ham" operators, all
volunteers, who form the CD COM
section under 1t.
Samuel H. P. Slant, Chief of the
Communications Division of the
State Department of Civil Defense.
State Fire Marshall, Walter ].
LaRue, said today that the states
54 volunteer fire companies will De
activated from 6 pm. to midnight
on Monday (June 14). Messages
from the state control center,
where LaRue will be stationed,
will go out over the state fire
radio network to county stations,
which will alert local companies.
but the latter will be expected to
report on the completion of their
LeRue said. The Wilm-
ington fire department has asked
to be excused from the exercise,
LaRue added.
Reconnaissance Division
Other CD volunteer units which
will be operating under the direc-
tion of the state control center
will be the Explosive Ordnance
Reconnaissance Division under DR..
William III. Lockwood; the Special
Weapons Defense Pathological
and chemical protection) under
Stow, and the Mobile
Support Group under G. Russell
Herbst. The Eord, whose job is to
detect and report unexploded
bombs, will activate rs to 100
volunteers throughout the state,
DR.. Lockwood said. Field agents
will file reports on simulated
"duds" with district chiefs, who
will report to the state control
center, which in turn will notify
the military authorities. In actual
conditions, the latter
will send specialist teams to re-
move the bombs. The Special
Weapons Defense will put five
teams, three for Pathological sur
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
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, 1954-12-29
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, 1954-12-29

5 and $50
Regular Admission
sEVERYBODY'S DANCING".

starring
Spade Cooley and his band Dick
Lane & Hal Derwin, Sons Of the
Pioneers Chuy Reyes and his
Rhumba band.
MGM News Of the Day" at $50
only and SHORT FEATURE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
Double Check

Many tremendous events have
hit this earth in the past week
Eden gives France a peace trans
fusion. at any rate he gave them
a piece of our mind. Dulles sets
up a bold Pacific Force and then
brags about it hit you devils I'm
here for you; Adenauer gets a
call, dis-arm and re-arm Ger
many still is 50 electrified that We
may not long need antennas.
AT this time the most outstand-
ing thing about the Eisenhower
Administration is that 100000. !
600 and it has to be i'll the red
United States deficit And then to
top the calamity howler's yawlina
she did it again - Maine goes
Democratic Every tide has it's
turn.
Cigarettes Will just be some
thing to smoke and pass away
time on-ETC cuts the comedy
As the Fairs open UP the Au-
tumn days get shorter and things
take a new stride for all there
is in Us. Farmers have a better
crop Of tobacco this year by far
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
Learning from the Enemy

FIVE former Communists soldiers, who
elected to stay in South Korea when
the noW-famous prisoner exchange was ar
ranged have recently been touring the
United States. Asked their opinion Of the
United States Army. which they fought
in Korea, their replies were most inter
estng.
For the most part, the replies were
complimentary. They had high praise for
the CTS resomcefulness i'll battle and his
combat efficiency. However, they said the
u s. Army was wastcful in several ways.
For one thing, the Chinese said they
were often able to bring down heavy
barrage Of artillery fire, which accomp-
llshed no purpose Whatsoever. They said
they could fire few rifle shots at the
Americans, annoying them and then retire
to their caves and bunkess, and sit safely
through a heavy artillery bar.age.
they also said they were able to walk
into and past Y S. front lines wearing CT
uniforms. in broad daylight. ON many oc-
casions. They even claimed they were
given chow at t. s. mess stations behind
the lines, after they had walked through
the line in CT uniforms
Another criticism was that t. S. prop
uganda had been aimed off the mark, one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

1t is estimated by some experts by over
$loo0,ooo,ooo, if business does improve
in the late months of this year.
The personal income total in the United
States is an imptorant gauge Of the eco
nomid trend and cannot be discounted as
insignificant The latest Government study
is encouraging even though the total per
sonal income for July this year was lower
than that Of July, 1853. Income il still
relatively high, and prosperity IN the ma
ton il still high. If the majority of experts
is right, and business improves this fall.
there is no doubt but that new personal
income record will be set in 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
Babson Discusses Insurance

New Boston N. H., September
le. 1854 I believe in insurance
fire. life and casualty and
I include hurricane. accident. and
sickness Insurance I especially
like the Blue cross and Blue
Shield Everyone should sub
scribe to these
Practice Christianity
Apart from being business.
insurance IS also a form Of good
sound Christianity in which every
church member should enthusI-
astically Join Insurance is really
alI Of us contributing to help
ourselves and others who are in
trouble Instead Of waiting for
fire. death or accident, and then
companies once collect the the
passing the hat. insurance
money first
10 interest people in taking
ort Insurance consumes time and
costs IT. insurance companies
mach money. also. bookkeeping
and other expenses are high. But
in free nation I see no way of
avoiding this expense, Even COM
pMsory insurance costs some
thing 70 service" and it is very
easy for politics and even cor
luptlon to creep in Therefore.
I believe the present plan is best,
Buy Enough Different Kinds
A week or TWO ago Greater
Boston and Eastern New Eng
land were swept by a hurricane.
Within about one hour. $780,
00o 600 Of property values was
wiped out A portion of this
such as beautiful trees can be in
ured only at very high premium
rates but damage to building. life
tee. can be protected at reasonsibl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
War on Moonshiners

INTERNAL REVENUE agents are now
conducting widespread campaign
against the fnanciers Of the moonshne in
ddstry. 1t is understood that Virginia is the
test area for the current drive
The idea behind the Internal Revenue
offensive is to nab those who usually realize
most Of the profits from moonshning but
who take few risks in the actual opera
tons. The State Of Virginia was chosen
because it is one of fourteen Southern
states in which Internal Revenue agents
estimate nine per cent of Federal alcohol
tax violations occur.
If successful the current drive will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

extended throughout the South, and into
New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
where the biggest illegal stills on record
have cropped up in recent years Internal
Revenue agents are tackling the Jobs as a
conspiracy" in which fnanciers are oper-
ating quietly. but very proftably. behind
the scenes to keep the moonshine industry
going.
We applaud the ef1ort-the first ajor
effort Of its kind we know of-in view Of
the obvious fact that the finaciers have
gotten off too lightly in their moonshining
deals in past years. This should be warn
ing to all those engaged in the moonshn-
ing business