davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Q. What are the signs by
Which zoe CON recognize the anti.
Christ?
A. 1t is not at all certain that
we will be able to recognize him.
While most authorities agree
that the anti-Christ will be a
definite person there are not
: enough definite signs to identi-
fy him. The title has been ap-
piled to various leaders who OPP
posed the Church or Christian
ity in general, from Nero to Hit
Ter and Stain. From all the
reference it would seem that
we can say only that he will
be an enemy of Christ who will
embody the powers of evil at the
time of the second coming of
Christ at the end of the
world.
Q. What is Catholic Action?
When rods 1T started
A. Catholic Action as defin-
ed by Pope Plus XI (called the
Pope of Catholic Action") as
1.-The participation of the Iaity in
the apostolate of the HER
srchy" The modern form which
has been defined and described
so we'll in the writings of Pope
Plus XI might be said to have
been originated by st. Plus X
who coined the mottos adapted
from st. PaND: ITO Restore All
Things in Christ" From the be-
ginning of the Church, however,
there has been an equivalent ac-
tivity on the part of the laity
philippians 4:2-3).
O. What is Indifferentism? Is
u the same as tolerance?
A. Indifferentism is the error
of those who hold that one
religion is as good as another.
While true tolerance accepts the
sincerity of those who have false
ideas in religion or in any
other field - it does not mean
indifference to error or evil. We
do not allow child to play with
razor blades or fire, no matter
how sincere or serene he may
appear to be. The teaching of
God. the commands of God are
ignored by the promoters of In
differentism, for they talk about
the Church of your choice" as
though our choice need not heed
the teaching or authority of God
4, Who IS the patron saint of
engineers? Of bankers?
A. The patron saint of engin-
eers is st. Ferdinand, whose
feast is May Both. He was ruler
of Leon and CASTLE in Spain
and in 1248 completed mill
tary campaign which removed
the power of Mohammedanism
in Spain. st. Matthew, the
Apostle. is named as patron of
bankers. Known as Levi he was
q publican or taxscollector be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
Hot Weather Comment

long overdue, but the union IL
running into all kinds of OBJ
stacles, including lack of rc-
operation from the press, not on
ly in Miami Beach but in other
parts of the United States az
well.
According to the unions Wash.
ington news bureau, group Of
Miami Beach hotels wired news
papers in rs cities threatening
libel suits if they published the
unions advertisements implying
that strike was in progress. Ac-
cordlng to the same source, it is
fact that between June 8 and
July no newspaper in the Unit.
ed States would accept the I'm.
ions ads. A new piece of copy
was finally prepared, and ia
known to have been accepted by
two of the principal papers in
Cincinnati. 1t is reported, how
ever, that some papers are still
rejecting the unions copy.
If this report is accurate, il
raises some embarrassing ques.
tions about freedom of the press.
Ditto for another report which
says that many of the principal
papers in New York City failed
to report a recent speech by
Frank Hogan, District Attorney
of New York County, accusing
dishonest business interests of
being responsible to a large exc
tent for gangster control Of the
New York waterfront.
Steel Wages and Prices
No. 3. Speaking or newspapers
also reminds us of the price Of
steel Newspapers, right and left
geographically speaking) are
talking about the recent increase
in the price of steel, but they
are disagreeing with one another
right and left Gdeologically
speaking) as to the cause Of this
increase. The papers on the so.
called right are saying that il
was all the unions fault. In other
words, they are blaming ii on
the wage increase which was
granted recently to the members
of the United Steel Workers of
America.
Contrariwise, the papers are
pointing out, among other things,
that the annual cost of the Is
cent wage increase will be ap-
proximately 5000 million, where.
as the price increase of S7.40 a
ton will yield approximately
$600-$700 million year addition.
al income to the steel industry.
II these figures are reasonably
accurate, the steel industry has >
little explaining to do. Perhaps
it is too hot to talk about arith-
metic just now, bur, come the
ldes of September, many Amer
leans would. be interested in
knowing why the steel industry
raised prices 3 cents for every
cent in wage increase and why
SO many newspapers automatical
~ put the blame on the Steel
workers union.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Inquiry Corner
HeaIey'

fore Christ called him ~ ~
Apostle. His feast day is Sept
ember 21st.
Q. Is there aaP set aasoftss
that one should contribtte to
the Church? Hon can anyone
knot0 If he SINS By failing Ia
contribute TO the support of the
parish? Shouldn't the Church
make thts lao more specific
eg. tithes2
A. There is no set amount re-
quired for fulfilling this precept
of, the Church. The Catechism
states that each is obliged tn
bear his fair share of the finan.
cial burden of the Holy See, Of
the diocese and of the parish" /"
Canon Law (No. 1496) states that
the Church has a right to expect
the necessary means for con-
Quoting divine worship, for the.
decent maintenance of the clergy
and other ministers. and for her
other proper purpoxes. A
man could sin by neglect
in attending parish oth-
er than his own (withont
permission or consultstion) and
contributing to that one to the
neglect of his own. There are
certain obvious means OF sup
porting the parish (and other
above mentioned causes) and q
man who does not give accord
ing to his means and the need
should be able TO know or should
ask in confession. Tithes (usual-
ly one-tenth) are too rigid to be
applied as part of any Church
law. but of course they repre-
sent an ideal for the individual
to keep in mind.
q. When a person IS mp for
cdnonizdtion aud the Church
questions his tgorthiaess may the
confeSSor of that person reveal
any past confessions? | thought
that the seal of confession con
be broken after a persons death.
A. The seal of confession can
not be broken after persons
death or at any time. Canon No.
2027 in speaking of witnesses to
the heroic virtue tor lack of IT'D
in the candidate for beatification
lists those who CANNOT be wit.
nesses. The first category men
toned is that of confessor. Can.
on No. 1857 also states that
priests in reference TO all things
of which they gained knowledge
from sacramental confession" are
disqualified from acting as witt
nesSeS. II may be that a priest
who acted as spiritual director
to holy person could certify to
the holiness Of that person, but
he certainly may not discuss or
reveal anything revealed in con-
fession.
Send questions 10 Father Ed
ward F. HeaIey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumhus 16, 0hie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

all set down on the eve OF
Geneva in the July issue OF
Political Affairs, official theo-
retical organ of the conspiracy
in this country. The title of this
important directive article is "A
New Stage in the Fight for
Peace" and its author is veter-
an communist leader, Martha
Stone, recently indicted for viola
ton of the Smith Act.
We learn, in the very first
words, that the convening of
this meeting (st Geneva1 is a
most significant victory for the
world peace forces who have
been pressing for such talks and
negotiations A leading Stimu-
lus to these forces has been "the
striking peace initiative of the
Soviet Union and the Chinese
Peoples Republic" This is pre-
cisely the same thought present
ed by William z. Foster in his
article on the Geneva Confer
ence" in the Daily Worker
July Ia
Reds Gain by Geneva Meet
The very holding of such an
assemblage was, therefore,
great gain for Soviet plans. II
gave prestige TO the phony Sow
ct propaganda for peaceful co
existence e'-the first condition of
which was, let us remember,
Big Power negotiations
This idea will now be expand
ed by Soviet propagandists and
that section of our press which
adheres to the communist line.
The cue Is given to them in the
Stone article when IL declares.
THE meeting AT the summit was
imposed on the Eisenhower -ad.
ministration. !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
" 4SHIiNGTON LETTER

WASHNGTON-Did the Big
Four meeting just held at Ge-
neva, switzerland, mark the be-
ginning OF new era in inter
national relations, or was it
merely the introduction of new
tactic by the Russians?
That is a question being asked
here, but it is pretty well under
stood that only time will tell.
Not too much detail is known
about the conversations of the
summit" leaders at Geneva.
The meeting, as whole, had
almost the atmosphere of a
Hollywood premiere, but the
talks of the top figures were held
in secret But. from what we do
know, it is evident that the eff
fects of the talks will he long
tOHtlHulnR,
There are those who believe
that the Russians scored a vic
tory by the mere fact that the
meeting was held They hold
that Moscow was desperately in
need of a "gimmick" to bolster
its propaganda campaign, and
looked to the Geneva conference
to provide it. This, of course,
does not square 100 per cent
with the contention that Winston
Churchill first proposed the
summit" meeting, and as stim-
ulus to insure . Tory victory in
the recent British elections,
Whatever the prime origin,
the meeting was held, and il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
" HAsHLNCTON LETTER
What Took Place at Genera?

provided for other talks to take
place after its close. Seemingly,
too, il laid the groundwork for
an exchange of visits between
top Russian communists on the
one hand and top American and
British political figures on the
other.
The more pessimistic here be-
lieve that, If the ensuing talks
keep up long enough, we will be
out of Formosa, Chang Ksi-
Shek will be left to his fate, and
Red China will be in the United
Nations.
The more optimistic feel that
President Eisenhower brought off
something big with his peace
proposals. They say he not only
took the propaganda initiative
away from Moscow, but also con
vinced lot OF people-in the
Western countries. in Iron Cur
tain countries, and even in Rus
Sia itself - that the United
States really wants peace.
To the average American this
may not seem like much of an
achievement. He knows that this
country wants peace and has
always wanted it. And, he can
not understand how any one in
the world could ever have
doubted it.
But the fact remains. some oh
servers here are quick to point
out. there are and have been
considerable areas in the world
where the United States is held
In suspicion. That has been due,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

m u C h a n d
thereby lea v e
the impression
that they are
less intelligent
than they real
ly are. w e l.,
i n t elligent or
not, those of us
W h o live in
w a S h i ngton
(Which is sew
eral hundred
miles south of
[ h e Swedish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Soviet Rus STA
except to our
detriment.
We can best
measure { h is
m e ct ing at
I h e summit"
by what t h e
c o m m u n lists
tol d I h e m
selves they
m e a n I [ o
achieve. II was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

of course strength beyond anything man could hops
to attain of himself For when we place ourselves
in the hands of God and have Him as our protector
who or what shall we fear? And when please
God we are at peace with our neighbors and with
our conSciences and there is nothing that the mater
ia world offers out of all its attractions and treas
ures that can compare with the peace of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

A visiting Swedish. actress re-
marked in a recent interview
(Which was probably held in an
sir-conditioned room that Amer
leans talk about the weather too
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
No Need OF Time

To those who protest that it issimposslble with
in brief time to root up what has struck root
for many years | answer that wherever anything Is
to be done Alright that is commanded by God there
is no need of time number of days spaces OF
years but only fear and religon.-St. John Chrys-
ostom t344 407), ITO the People Of Antioch on
Statues"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

The Geneva conference has
proved again that bitter expert
ence has pointed out. The Unit
ed States cannot negotiate with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

For all you can hold in your cold dead hand is
what you have given away
--Je.auin Miller tls4l.lsi3) Peter Cooper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Sometimes the vile thought occurs that il might
he a more pleasant life II We were not ALFRED
scientific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Just Among Ourselves
Passing Comment con.id.r.d or Ineon.idsr.i.

Perhaps one of the most harmless of the fads
and fancies that Successyely intrigue the human
the current of weather-science. But 1t
is craze, harmless o. not, and it is rampant
as Davy Crockett or Dsneyism. Unless you know
the jargon of the modern weaher-man you are dis
tinctly out of date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found . new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In enc hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
improvement was maintained in
Eases where doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

problem!" And among these SUI
ferers were a very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
q new healing substance tBio-
Dyne' the discovery ofa world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation Fl ID
sold at all rugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRsR. q. q. Pat. on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
MASSACHUSETTS,
Dinner-Dunce
Set September "a

Preparations have been started
for the annual Misconduct
dinner and dance at the May
flower Hotel September "a.
A committee headed by Arthur
Pomponio is making plans for
an attendance of more than
1000 and will seek an outstand-
ing Catholic speaker and suit
able entertainment.
The affair. sponsored by the
Immaculate Heart of Mary Mis-
sion Guild. will provide funds for
the benefit of the HIM Mission
Society. whose world headquar-
tiers are at Misconduct, 1851
North Twenty-fifth street, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED
BOYS

DO16
Daniel and Elizabeth Ball.
John and Ruth Barrterer.
Norbert and Ruth Bremen.
Daniel and Sidney Callahan.
Raymond and Anna Conrad.
John and Norma Oaugherty.
Felix and Angela DeRosa,
willard and Mildred FaSar.
Charles and Eleanor Fisher:
Robert and Margaret Fremeau.
Lawrence and Doris Giles.
Theodore and Margaret Goelier.
Charles and Rita Goodman.
Ronald and Joyce Hite.
Douglas and Roberta Hun.
Peter and Catherine Karadfmos.
Henry and Elyira Knepp.
Freeman and Rosvisae LeWls.
Austin and Margaret Metealf.
James and Ursula M1skett.
Robert and W.lleen PeaKe.
John and Nary 0uetseh.
Charles and Mary Rogers.
Karl and 9nlilte Schneider.
James and Fannie Scott.
Robert and Esther Sheehy:
| Lawrence and Susan Smith.
Charles and Nancy Stinnette.
Bernard and Donna Tanner.
John and Esther Yednock.
Kenneth and Bettye Young.
Earl and Billie Bailey.
Louis and Shirley Brown.
Leroy and Alethia CarILou.
Waverly and Frances Courtney.
Coleman and Virginia Dessaso.
Ray and Catherine Fields.
RUM and Grace Freeman.
| clifford and Eioise Glover.
George and Helen Harris.
Charles and Catherine Hungerforu.
/ Geonge and Phyllis Janifer.
James and Dorothy Johnson.
Geraldo and Beatrice klng.
R0scoe and Gloria Lucas,
jerome and Dorothy Mershan.
BENJAMIN and Juantta Moore.
John and r. Jacaueline Barry.
William and Miriam BORROW.
M0nht and Nonglaks Bunnag.
Lester and Mary Cockerille.
Burton and Dorothy Cooper
Richard and Betty Ellsworth.
STANLEY and Beverly Fickes.
lThomas and Evelyn Floyd.
lDonald and Gloria Galloway.
Earl and Gladys Glover.
Lowell and Cora Goerncn:
John and Marion Hessman.
Ennis and june Howard.
Carroll and Mildred Hunt.
james and Dorothy Kells.
John and Shirley Krogmann.
stephen and Florence Loftus.
Albert and Frances Munse.
Philip and Carolyn Paul.
lCharles and Doris Oppe.
| Reyben and Marian Richardson
Norman and MARLIN RosenthaI.
Arthur and Doris Schneyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Dominic and Bernice eeminara.
Russell end Ethel Ehillingburz.
Abraham and Helen Spector.
Carl and Elizabeth Sword.
Charles and Ruth TrubAc.
Harry and Jean Welsh:
Charles and Lorraine IoumaIis.
Leroy and Charles blake:
Arthur and Adelaide Carter.
James and Bertha Crowder.
francis and Matte Frazier.
Leroy and Cecilia Garrett.
James and Leila Green.
Leonard and Agnes Helms.
James and Eta James.
Horace and Margaret Jefferson.
joseph and Be BESSIE sic JS%n one.
Milton and Louise Monroe.
Thomas and Gertrude Moore.
GIRLS
Morris and Esther Achtemtuch.
Merton and Louise Ashby.
philip and Louise Bayer.
Marx and Grace Carter.
Richard and Alice Chester.
Malyin and Eleanor Doneff.
Robert and June Dunn
Robert and Judy Frattaroll.
Richard and Loretta Gould.
Edward and Dorothy Harding.
Arthur and Elizabeth Kane.
Charles and Jewell LeMaster.
Arthur and Judith Lowy.
Barry and Martha Mohun.
Rodney and Mia Mcmahon.
Mitchell and Anne Peiokovick.
James and Pauline Robinson.
Harold and Leona Schiller.
Raymond and Ella Sine.
Paul and Elizabeth 6trassmann.
IWiimat and Monica Theunissea.
hubert and Mary Tucker.
Charles and Mary Moreland.
james and FRANCHISE Myrick.
Anes and Ella Parham.
Ernest and Pauline Peoples.
0eoree and Evelyn Pinchback.
Julius and Patricia Pollard.
Willie and Helen Qudlls.
Edward and Florence Rsndeu.
Charles and Charlotte REID.
Milton and Ruth Rowe.
l0eorge and Berdte Sampson.
RUFUS and Josie Simpkins.
Tony and Lucille spencer.
william and Arlene etepney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

I Richard and Lois Thopas.
| Ernest and Yvonne wallace.
Calvin and Alice Williams.
Robert and Doris Arts.
| Johnnie and Mary Boddie.
Samuel and Elsie Bradley.
Edward and Helen Brooks.
James and Moselle Cullen.
Isaac and Geraldine Earee.
james and Lubertha Green.
Robert and Annie Hale.
Charles and Wesie Hawkins.
Alonzo and Mary Howard.
| Chester and Oralee Ingram.
| Thomas and Victta johnson.
Hugh and Mildred Jones.
Isaac and Adolphene Knight.
William and Doris Miller.
Russell and zata Ofiutt.
Daniel and Lucille Reed.
George and Frances Reid.
Richard and Melya Saunders.
William and Louise Simmons.
Arthur and Ellis Smith.
| Johnnie and Daisy Thames.
Daniel and Eliza Thompson.
Marshall and Emma Timberlake.
James and Mary washington.
Henry and Yvonne Wilson.
Richard and Emma Wood.
Willie and Lottie Young.
Donald and Geraldine Drummer.
Richard and Anita Anderson.
Timothy and Catherine Barila.
Albert and Arlene Bliss,
Joseph and Anne Ceccoli.
Allan and Marian Cromley.
Roland and Mary Duke.
Douglas and Alta Ferfen.
Robert. and Cornelia Gill.
Albert and Annette Jenkel.
Farris and Lois Kidd.
Herbert. and Gloria Levin,
Leonard and Alice Markowski.
James, and Olga Morris;
John and Ellen Rafferty,.
Ell and Barbara. Saltznan.
Byard and Ethel Shay.
John and Mary Stanko,
Edward and Anna Syrcek,
Stacey and Jennette TorokhAnian.
Joseph and Patricia. Vanderslice.
William and Qwendolyn Morrow.
sylvester and Mary Parker.
Robert and Joan Penn:
Junior and Victoria Oliver.
AlUhonso and Lois Ovefstreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

I weldon and Ola Spencer.
! Roy and Frances THOMPSON.
William and Berniee Thomas:
| Leon and Patricia Washington.
Samuel and. Wilma White,
William and Juanita Williams.
Robert and Dolores Yeldell.
Twins
Isadore and ISABEL kaufman, boy and
girl.
Alvynn and Vivian Henderson. boy and
Nathaniel and Thelma Ferguson. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

DR.. Joseph Casolare and Peter
Kennedy are cochairmen Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
David and Lillian Reed.

David and Lillian Reed.
Harry and Sarah Rousey.
RAISER and Peariine ST. John.
william and Gloria Sheriff..
Ernest and Gertrude Smith,
General and Martha Standifer.
Robert and Susan Stokes.
George and Naomi Timer.
Robert and Peggy White.
MaSsie and Mary Wright.
Samuel and Hattie Bacasse.
Raymond and Pearl Bowder1.
Comillus and Queen Brown.
Boxdale and Mary Carter,
James and Dorothea Davis.
Charles and Dolores Greer.
Louis and Garna Green.
Johnnie and Florence Harris.
Edward and Eula HaYthorne.
william and Myrtle Hudson.
Basil and Vera johnson.
Roy and Agnes johnson
james and Dorothy Jones.
Shakespeare and Frances Kent.
Clemie and Katheryn Lee.
Monsie and Estelle MoSgrove.
Eddie and Rosezina Paige.
Thomas and Vera Reid.
Harvey and Sedessa Rusttn.
Clemon and Hattie shaw.
Ellsworth and Dolores Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

IS Pin Stripe Suits SIN
Reg. S65 ~
Fine Botony wooIs in single and double breasted
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Evening star., 1955-02-21

25 Leather Zip-Lined Coots sre
Reg. S65 ID
Pure wool worsted eobordnes with soft leather
zipou Innings to give Assessor wear. Navy, wine,
blue.
Small only l0l24
Evening star., 1955-02-21
For SO Years Exclusive Apparel Specialists
Tomorrow 8 am. to z pm.

apparel below
tolors Everything dosto sacrificed Come early Doors
promise offered spoce permits
SHOP ALL FLOORS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TERPS RUN SECOND
TO NASHUA IN PLEA
FOR SPRING WATER

BY Q STAFF Correspondent Of The Sta
MIAMI, Dec. 28.--Mary-
lands football squad is US
ing a bottled spring water
here while practicing for the
Orange Bowl game and has
1t at the table, in rooms, for
cooking and at the practice
field.
Yesterday, Trainer Duke
Wyre noted the Miami Sta
dium supply would not last
through the second workout
and he put in a hurry call to
the company supplying the
water.
Sorry" a representative
told the Maryland trainer.
1--WE have a rush order ahead
Of yours and might not get
to you today"
But this is for the Mary
land football team and we
must have it." Wyre replied.
THE other party must
have it too" Wyre was told.
It's Nashua"
-WHITTLESEY.