davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
Mark p. Nikolich, tainik

Odsjek 255, Milwaukee, Wis. -
OWN putem pozivljemo sve clano-
We naseg odsjeka, da nefaljeno pri-
sustvuju iducoj redovitoj mjesec-
moi sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati
u nedjelju II. juna 1855. 9 sati
prize podne, drustvenoj dvorani
ma $50 So. 9Th Street. PoGetak
sjednice jest tocno II 9 sati u 1u-
tro, a biranje iii glasanje "a de-
legata pocima tocno u 10 sati.
Braco sestre! Ovo je vrlo vaz-
ma sjednica, ma kojoj temo birati
delegate "a Devetu Konvenciju
HBz., koja &c Sc odrzavati IL mie-
secu septembru u gradu Philadel-
phia, Pa. Svaki Clan biti &c pozvan
putem dopisnice, u slucaju da
ne primite dopisnicu radi netocne
adrese, onda uvazite oval poziv
putem naseg Zajednitara. Stoga
svi nastojte da prisustvujete ovoj
sjednici, bez ikakovog ispricava-
MIA.
Bratski YAM pozdrav,
Milan A, Pudiak. perov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

Odsjek 159, Grant Town, W. Va.
- Ovom objavom pozivam sve-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

Odsjek 24S, Clarion, Pa. - O.
vine Sc pozivlje sveukupno CLAN
stvo naseg odsjeka ma izvanrednu
sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati IL
nedjelju. 5. juna 1855. u Hrvat-
skom Domu ma Maple Avenue.
Predmet biti &c izbor diva dele
gata "a idutu konvenciju Hrvat-
ske Bratske zajednice. Glasanie
&c poceti tocno 1 sat poslije po-
dne trajati &c do 6 sati veter.
Pozeljno je da svi clanovi dodiu
1 da glasuju po svojoj najboljoj
uvidjavnosti. Posto mas odsjek BIZ
ra diva delegate, stoga svaki clan
moze da glasuje samo "a diva kan
didata. Dodjite glasujte.
Bratski vam pozdrav,
MorIy ID N.Ir0I.oI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
importance Of the
Holiday Cantor
CONTINUED from Page 76)

that Israel sinned, while in the
desert, Moses stood before God
and uttered many prayers, but
somehow his numerous petitions
were not answered. Final, he de-
clared: Remember Abraham, Is
aac and Israel Thy servants" (Ex-
odus 32:13), and his petition was
Immediately listened to. (Shabbat
30a).
That is why there is so much
significance in the following
words which are uttered during
the Rosh Hashanah eve peniten-
tial prayers: Remember the Cow
enant with Abraham and the
Binding of Isaac and return the
captivity of the tents of Jacob
and save us for the sake of Thy
name."
On Rosh Hashanah, Jews appeal
to the God of Abraham who was
prepared to sacrifice his beloved
son to God. They also remember
the story of Hannah who gave
up her seven sons. In her final
moments she declared to her
children: go and say to Abra-
ham your father, you have built
one altar, but I have built seven
altars.'" (Gittin 57b).
And so on Rosh Hashanah Jews.
in recalling the Binding of Isaac
and the sacrifices of Hannah. ut
ter in their prayers that they have
built thousands. tens of thousands.
indeed millions of affairs. to pre-
serve the unity of God.
The Torah reading on Rosh
HaShanah is taken from Genesis
FL which tells how Sarah's pray
ers were answered with the birth
of her son, Isaac. AS already
mentioned, Sarah's prayer was an
swered. on Rosh Hashanah. The
Haftorah, or Prophetic reading, on
the first day of Rosh Hashanah
tells of the birth of Samuel, whose
mothers prayers were also an
swered on Rosh Hashanah.
Il has been a custom for many
centuries for people living in viii
lagos and hamlets to come to the
larger towns and cities to observe
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
This is not so with the other fes-
rivals and holidays. This custom
is based on the thought that lin
the multitude of people is the
kings glory" The custom has its
counterpart in secular life. too.
for. when a king was crowned.
folk gathered in the capital from
all part of the kingdom to wit
ness the ceremonies. And so it
is when the Jews are ready to
hail the King of Kings: they gath
er in the large cities coming from
the towns and villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Red Sea Pilgrim Port =
Becomes City Overnight

JIDDA. Saudi Arabia. Aug. 10
R.-ThiS Is the Middle East's
boom town, a sultry Red Sea
pilgrim port that woke up to find
itself a teeming city.
About 250.000 men-Egyptian
craftsmen, Palestine refugees,
merchants from Syria and Leba-
non-have flocked here in the
past few years to help Saudi
Arabia spend its annual jackpot
of $50 millions in oil royalties.
American automobiles sweep
through streets where the laden
donkey used to plod. Glisten-
ing villas, huge public buildings
and blocks of modern apart
ments spring from the yellow
sands. AL around men are build
ing-and spending.
Stone Imported
Every piece of stone for build
ing. much Of the food and every
thing from air-conditioning
plants to soap powders has to
be imported.
There is no local industry
the money all comes from the
Americana perated oil fields
hundreds of miles across the
desert.
A hotel room costs $3.50 a
night-without food. The laun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

idry washes a handkerchief fol
% cents. One wealthy Arabian
Invested his spare cash in build
ling a 19-room villa which he
offered to rent for $3.50, 900 a
year.
A new palace is going up for
King Saud. Thousands of labor
ers work day and night to get IT
finished quickly. A vast tri-
Iumphal gateway is nearly COM
Iplete. An eight-foot wall. two
miles long, circles the modernis-
tic piles of cleaning masonry.
Piped water brings moisture to
scores of ornamental trees and
flowers. At night. the whole
frontage of the palace-like an
outside movie theater - shines
across the desert in a multi
colored rash Of neon lighting.
Inside the palace. the King has
his harem-and modern freezers.
To the traditional Arab fare Of
rice and mutton he adds Ameri-
can canned fruit juices and ice
cream.
On Throne Is Months
He has another palace at the
inland capital Of Riyadh, but
each year he drives out into the
desert to live in traditional style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

cable asking him to intervene.
In this way. his personal decision
settles countless minor disputes
every year.
Penalties in Saudi Arabia for
crimes still include public execu-
ton or the severing of a hand.
a limb or some other part Of the
anatomy in serious cases. But
recently fines have replaced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

for a part of each year with the
Bedouin.
Saud. so, has been on the
throne Is months-and under his
leadership the modernization of
Arabia is speeding up. He still
is a personal Patriarch in the
eyes Of most subjects. Arabs with
q grievance drop into the nearest
post office and send the King a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

customary severing Of the hand
Of drivers who injured pedes-
TRANS. Jidda taxi drivers still
are the most careful in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

an 18-square-mile Enclosure. en-
tirely fenced in, where antelope,
deer, elk, buffalo and other
species can live undisturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Deer-EIk Enclosure

RAPID CTTY.-Wind Cave Ma
tional Park Id the Black Hills is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
WRONG Sham

A truck driver ended a long
haul at Faversham. England,
only to flnd his load was con-
signed to Caversham.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

other specially trained people play such role in
society these, together with spiritual leaders are
IN The nature of things, supplementary to parents
in the guidance of children To those who gave life
10 offspring, to the same belongs the right and re-
sponsibility to direct children Coupled with the
dignity of procreaton is the demand for education
With the formal education of children in religious
we'll secular subjects necessitating certain
measure of delegation of natural duties on the
part of all parents il is all too easy for some to
overlook or be careless about child guidance Per-
haps in some instances parents are fearful lest
they do not possess the requisite skills or inel-
gence to put into words the things children need
to hear about their education and vocation in life
Just about this time each year many parents
must face up TO changes in the educational and
vocational status of their children. While schooling
is ending with high school diploma for some other
boys and girls are marking feverish preparations
for the wonderful day when they will exchange
marriage vows. Still others with divine proposal
ringing in their ears, are making ready to enter
seminaries and houses of religion. To whom should
each and everyone of these young people be able
to turn to first for words of sound advice and proper
encouragement if not to those with whom they
are bound by the closest ties of love and affection?
What better way can children be guided along the
road than by having their parents help to point the
way at the start Boston Pilot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
LOUIS 2. BUDEM
DiabOLicaI DOubLe-Ta

and Revolution" that this 'oyer-
throw of capitalism" includes
specifically the undermining and
then violent overthrow of the
Government of the United States.
II is the Government of the
United States which he mentions
by name as one that must be
destroyed. There is to be no mis-
understanding about the matter.
LeniniSm will therefore fully
live and triumph" only when
the United States has been made
into Soviet satellite.
Under the Lsnin Banner
The Net0 Times emphasizes
that idea also. 1t declares: The
theological Seryitors of bourgeois
reaction sought to refute Lenin-
ism and prevent the spread of
its creative ideas by asserting
that il was a purely Russian
phenomenon" This is untrue,
the Red organ contends; Lenin-
ism must dominate the whole
world. In proof of this, it points
TO the fact that today twelve
countries, representing 0,000,-
600 people, or more than one
third of the population of the
globe, are now ranged under the
banner of Leninism"
These countries. the Soviet sat
elite states, have escaped from
capitalist slayery"-Of course, in
TO regime of slave labor camps.
the Red terror, and the labor
passport system. But what they
have done, the New Times tells
the comrades, must be done in
all capitalist countries"
Uncle Sam the Villain
Having let its followers know
once again that their aim is
world conquest for LeniniSm, the
NeW Times naturally presents
the villain of current history as
the United States. Indeed, it de-
clareS that the United States
seeks world domination This
is the old use of the big Lie"
technique - accusing Soviet OPP
ponents of what the Soviet die
tatorship itself commits or is
committed 10.
The American aspirants to-
world hege mony." the Mem
Times says with a straight face,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
But IL Was Only
A Fib

II is often impossible to separate The false
from the true, the fact from fiction, the little
white lie from the whopper Psychologists tell par
ents that they never should encourage little Mike
or Millie to tell the bin collector that Nom is not
al home II will give them twisted slant, mental
block phobia or it will relieve them of all in
hihtons about being straightforward and honest
Somewhere in between is probably to be found the
truth The youngster who has not been called
10 obvatc the necessity Of mother facing diff
cult problem Is as scarce as honest politicians.
lie is simply speech contrary to what we have
IN our mind and is uttered with the intent
10 deceive We do not have TO spell out our speech.
There signs and looks that mean plenty. And
lien there is a silence that can convey more than
"a dozen books
I ON the other hand there are many occasions
when we mrst face up to busybodes who want
to inquire into matters that somewhat delicate
and either confidential strictly personal Il is
certainly not lie TO feipn ignorance or to in
dulge in eqLiyatl0n on such occasions. We have
also come TO accept the fact that few women ever
advance beyond the charmed 2G's even though they
may have Grandchildren one old radio character
has been driving Stanley Steamer for 40 years
and vel he Is still 30 years of age And the man
who would not flatter lady has very little
sdefati0n FOR her feelings and he is no gentleman.
The point is that VIC live in a climate of double
talk and double meaning We know that our neigh.
hor is pulling our leg when he pours II on and
that certain questions demand what are obviously
phony and bogus answers. Like the eriuled old
proSpecior who was boastnp about his courage: Il
seen that grizzly comm right at me-" he told his
camntirc companon. "and | knew | didn't have
shcll IN my gun SO picked up nv water bottle
and slueecd him over tho head D'Ykn0w that
durn bear was so scared he turned and ran right
over The mountain
i know you're telling the truth" calmly re.
piled his visitor. because was on the other side
ri the mountain when he came running over When
J patted the top Of his head il was still wet
To-day however do have serious duty 10
school ourselves in the discipline of honesty A
genuine lie not the specious garden variety of
mental weeds We have been discussing. must be
avoided As scrupulously as rheumatic fever or
polio Satan is the father oi lies as they are nrop.
erly defined and il is no honor to be devotee of
such monster God has issued command 10 be
honest and lying ns arc an abomnation to Him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Prudent
and WaIchful

And now the Church has led her children, in
suirit to Mount Olivet TO be with the disciples as
they witness the Ascension, the final triumph OF
the Savior on earth. His mission was completed, lie
had made the sacrifice of His life on the cross tor
the salvation Of men, He had risen from the grave
in victory over sin and DEATH then, the faithful
ones watched He was lifted up before their eyes
and cloud took Him out of their sight Behind the
simple narrative of the Evangelist, telling OF TINS
awesome mysterious event we hear the trum-
nets Of eternity sounding as the Son returns to
the Father 10 be with Him forever We leave
Mount OIivei and return with the disciples, 10
Jerusalem to await az the Savior had commanded,
the coming Of the Holy Spirit
These nine days before Penteeost forming the
first novena should find US with our minds on high
and holy things The whole world, indeed, should
be on retreat Withdrawing from material concerns,
preparing to receive worthily the wondrous gifts
that will be available with the descent of the Holy
Spirit, each soul should strive for some measure
Of solitude, so as to be able to hear the voice OF
cod speaking as Enghtener and Comforter, and
Strengthener Come o Holy Spirit fill the hearts
Of Thy Faithful and kndle in them the fire of Thy
love- is the prayer that should be constantly on
orr lips for desperately does each individual and
mankind as a whole need to be warmed by that
fire. How else can we hope TO clear up the con
fusion and error and bitterness that torment us all?
BE prudent and watchful in prayers" is the
counsel given III by St Peter in the Epistle OF
Sundays Mass "but above all things have constant
mutual charity among yourselves for charity covers
multitude Of sins II anyone speaks let il be as
with words Of God If anyone ministers, let il be
from the strength that God furnishes that in all
things God may be honored through Jesus Christ
our Lord" II is this reliance upon God, this con
fidence that He will supply the graces need that
Is to sustain in all adversely and is to fortify us
against the certainty Of prosecutions Eyes, The
hour is coming for everyone who kills you TO think
he is offering worship 10 God We are To know
no fear except the fear Of offending Him-which we
do whenever commit sin.
In the seelusion Of the Upper Room in Jerusalem
The disciples awaited the coming of the Holy Spirit;
We too should 90 up from the distractions OF the
world 10 the upper room Of souls. They
prudent and watchful in prayers" so should We be
For they knew, should know, that the coming
NJ the Holy Spirit was to mean the fulfment Of
all that Christ had taught men for their salvation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

have taken the place OF the Ger
man claimants who were defeat
ed in the last war" Soviet poll
cy, therefore, regards the United
States-or pictures the United
States to Soviet adherentS-as
a new version of Hitlerism. The
presentation in itself is a pre-
diction that the Republic must
be destroyed.
Cynical Contempt
II is then that the NeiO Times
proceeds to instruct the com
rades in that double-talk or "Ae-
sopian language" which Lenin
told his followers to adopt. Sow
ct foreign policy, it declares. is
based on these principles:
Equality of the parties Gin
peaceful coexistenceO non.inter-
ference in one another's internal
affairs; fidelity to obligations
assumed; abandonment of the
method of threats. intimidation
and blackmail."
A mere glance at these words
would seem TO give a full under
standing of the cynical contempt
they express for the intelligence
of the non.Soyiet nations.
When Will We Underestimate
The very opposite path has
been followed Systematically by
Moscow. The little Baltic coun-
tries - Batvia, Lithuania, and
Esthonia-have learned in blood
and terror that Moscow has no
respect for equality of the par
ties" even in a non aggression
pact. The flagrant violation of
the pledge ''non.interference in
one another's internal affairs" is
attested to by the existence of
Soviet fifth columns in every
non-Soviet nation, triumphantly
advancing the Communist line
and working for the detectives
of Leninism. And so we could
go through the list and note the
Big Lie involved in each.
II is no wonder that Plus XI
eighteen years ago declared this
double.talk to be "diabolical
propaganda The great question
for us today Is When will the
United States come to under
stand that7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

Human nature does not change
and while there are reasonable
changes In customs there can be
no change in moral law. Actually
there is no absolute rule about
the morality of kissing as such,
but the basic duty of avoiding
the 0 aston of sin applies.
People may call kissing innocent
when it is not. when il is indul.
ged in simply for the pleasure
with no idea of marriage and no
reasonable notion of the danger
in familiarity. The moral author
tiles in the Church warn that
Tor the unmarried any familiar
lty kissing, embracing) which
is too violent, too prolonged or
repeated too often is generally
sinful A great deal depends
upon temperament and the inten.
tions of the couple, however,
which should center upon ex.
preston Of affection rather than
sensual satisfaction. Ardent. pro.
longed and repeated kissing is
often a mortal sin" In particu.
lar instances the advice of the
confessor should be sought.
q. Do Catholics haze to haue
as mang children as possible?
A. No. 1t is the tempting thing
for a propaganda, such as the
birth-control advocate, to pre-
sent the opposite side as unrea-
sonable and ridiculous. He tries
to picture the large family strug-
Cling with poverty and disease,
the children neglected and I'M
der-privileged. He pictures the
Catholic Church as a heartIess
moralistic tyrant commanding
Catholics to have enormous fam
lilies. Common sense and obser-
vation contradicts this picture
as it does most of the other prop
aganda of the birth-controller.
The Catholic Church forbids any
violation of the natural law. es-
pecially insisting upon the pur-
ity and sanctity Of marriage. In
eondemning birth-prevention by
artificial or unnatural means the
church is protecting parents and
children from physical and NOR
al evils which follow from any
thing forbidden by God. The
Church does not forbid control
of the family where a grave rea-
son grave danger to health) calls
for it, but it does forbid any I'M
natural IIEANS even when there
is a serious reason.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 536,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Inquiry Corner
Father HeaIey

Q. VIII Hell euer come to an
end? Is there any possibility
that people there could be par
doned?
A. There are great many
people who would like to think
SO. Many of those who used to
laugh at the idea of Purgatory
are now processing belief in it
and denying the existence of
He'll - for an impermanent He'll
would be practically the same
as Purgatory. For Catholics
there can be no doubt for Pope
Vigilius (543 A. d. condemned
the teaching that the devils and
the wicked might sometime be
freed. In many places we have
the words of Christ Himself
teaching the eternal nature of
He'll as in His description of
Judgment Day and the eternal
reward for the good: Then he
will say to those on his lefthand,
Depart from me, accursed ones,
into the everlasting fire which
was prepared for the devil and
his angels" Matthew 25:4D
q. What is the meaning of the
UdriouS colorS used IN uestments
at Mass?
A. From ancient times colors
have been used as symbols in
religion and in literary and
patriotic emblems (e. z. coats
of arms, flags etc.. In the
Church white signifies purity
and perfection and is used for
feasts of Our Lord and of Our
Lady as we'll as of saints who
are not martyrs. Red is used
on feasts of the Holy Spirit and
for martyrs and it signifies the
shedding of blood and the fire
of divine love, Green is a SYM
bol of life and hope and is used
during the seasons of Pentecost
and Epiphany. Violet worn in
Lent and Advent signifies pen
ance and black, in Masses for
the dead and for Good Friday.
Symbolizes death and mourning.
Rose, replacing violet on the
third Sunday of Advent and the
fourth Sunday of Lent, signifies
joy.
@. Ii seems TO me that the
Church is too strict IN the matter
OF romance. Hon. con innocent
kissing be sinful just because the
people aren't married or engd-
ged? That's lOhdt I'm told is
,ohat a0e're supposed to believe!
A, The Catholic Church must
teach the moral law as God
would have it taught and not
according to changing customs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
WASHINCTON LETTER
Indians Create False Impression
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - The Embas-
sy of India here las issued pub
licity creating the impression
that there is no religious OPP
position in India to birth control
This impression is erroneous.
The Catholic Bishops of India
have spoken out vigorously
against contraeeption, and the
late Mahatma Gandhi also op-
posed it.
One may wonder why an EN-.
bassy in this country would con
Germ itself, especially in these
critical times, with such matters
as birth control. The explana-
tlon in this case probably is that
India is concerned over its pop
ulation problem" and is trying
to tell the world how ii is at
tempting TO meet it.
lndldgrdm, published by the In
dian embassy here, gave eonsid-
cradle attention TO what it calls
lndia's big experiment in plan
ned parenthood." The article was
in the nature of an interview
with Lady Rama Rau, wife of
Sir Bengal Rama Rau, former
Indian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States. Lady Ramu Rau has
just received the Albert and
Mary Lasker award from the
Planned Parenthood Federation
OF America.
Lady Rama Rau is quoted in
Indidqrom as saying there was
no religious opposition TO the