davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Cooperation Urged
In Ireland Over
Partition Issue

DUBLIN - NC) - Leaders of
Eire's two large political parties
have reaffirmed in the Dali their
diSapproval of the use of force in
the effort to solve the Partition
problem.
Liam Cosgrave, Minister for Ex
ternal Affairs, said: "This country
cannot be united until its people
are united. Isolation or aggressive
polices tend to divide us more and
more fundamentally from our fel.
low-countrymen in the Six Coun-
ties"
''On the other hand the more we
direct our activities towards play.
ing a part suitable to our means
and geographical position in the
solution of the great problems that
confront Western Europe as a
whole the more it will become ap.
parent to the people of the Six
Counties also that their destiny is
one with ours just as ours is one
with the peoples of Western Eu.
rope" he continued.
Eamon de Valera, opposition
leader and former Prime Minister,
agreed with the Minister that Parti.
ton was not going to be solved by
force and that the best line to pur.
sue was that of full cooperation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Meditation
Impossible in
Noisy World

LOVELAND, Ohio -NC)-
The noise in today's world
makes it difficult for man to
find that "true leisure" which
gives him a chance to be at
peace and to know God and
the meaning of life, a priest
lecturer declared here.
Father George V. Fogarty, speak.
ing at Grailville Community Col
lege, cited "the tremendous amount
of physical noise which the world
makes more and more impossible
to escape-from the radio that
turns on with the alarm clock to
the late TV show"
The priest, a faculty member
of the Brooklyn Cathedral College,
diocesan seminary, continued that
"the shop and the bus and the
store consider it necessary to have
some kind of music played con-
stantly so that there will be no
period of silence"
"Yet IT is silence that man
needs TO mediate" he said.
The world is troubled by a rest
leSSness and dissatisfaction created
by materialistic and secularistic
pattern of life, Fr Fogarty stated.
The outstanding characteristic
of the Church's approach to this
crisis, he continued, is the lay
apostolate. To Christianize politics,
recreation, business, education and
the family is primarily the work
of lay people, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
KitUdnis Claim
StirS Controversy

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(NC)-Su.
preme knight Luke E. Hart of the
Knights of Columbus has protested
against an article in the current is
sue of Kiwanis magazine which he
describes as completely erron-
eous" in crediting a member of the
Kiwanis with the inspiration which
resulted in the words under Cod
being inserted in the Pledge of AL
legiance to the Flag.
Mr.. Hart said in a telegram to
Don c. Engdahl, president of XII
wants international, that the X. of
c. was solely responsible for in
itiating the movement which re-
suited in the change" in the
Pledge.
The Kiwanis magazine had cred.
tied DIR. George M. Docherty, min.
ister of the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church in Washington,
DC, with starting the movement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

cheap, poor taste, sensational and
sometimes actually revolving pic
lures" which Seems to be spread
ing this summer in epidemic pro-
portions"
Signed by Jay Emanuel, pub
Usher, the editorial insisted that
managers of movie houses are in
viting slow economic death by
scheduling indecent, fast buck"
productions.
Such films, the article declared,
are grabbed in desperation at the
expense of good taste and respect
for the intelligence and entertain
ment demands of the paying pa
irons"
The Exhibitor maintained that
cheap movies are embarrassing to
everyone who knows this industry,
who is grateful to it for his per-
sonal success and who wants to see
it continue to grow in the regard of
the American public rather than
deteriorate and fade into the limbo
of the carnival of the burlesque
house."
Tne magazine sharply eensur-
ed neighborhood exhibitors for
showing "Karamoia," condemned
by fhe National Legion of Deeen.
eY. Advertising copy and illUstra-
tions which accompany fhe pic
tvre are likewise labeled often.
sive.
Had they looked at 'Karamoja'
we are quite certain that 80 per
cent of the nations theatermen
wouldn't touch it with a ten foot
pole," the editorial comments.
From a review given the movie
by daily newspaper the Exhibit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

The newspaper published front
page article by its editor, Count
Giuseppe Dalla Tore, on the state
ment issued by Bertrand Russell
and eight other prominent scien-
fists in London warning atomic
warfare could wipe out humanity.
The late Albert Einstein had sign
ed the warning before his death.
The editorial pointed out the
difference between approaching
the topic OF atomic warfare from
the sfsndpoints Of the scientist
and fhe moral teacher. Pope
Plus XII has spoken as q father
and has spoken OF humanity" II
said, quoting the Pope's 1943
message 10 the Academy of Sci.
enes and his 1854 and 1855 Eas.
ter messages.
''Einstein has spoken of indi-
viduals, the human race and the
biological species like zoo direc-
tor who is worried about the eff
fects of excessive heat on his polar
bears or the lack of water for his
seals and ducks"
The writer also raised the ques-
tion whether the effect aroused by
the Einstein statement may derive
from his plea to abolish war alto
gether.
The editorial pointed out that
the Popes, including the present
one, have consistently dealt with
this radical proposal" II cited
the Pope's 1854 Easter message
which discussed fhe absurd i'm
morality Of war.
In his editorial Count Dalla Tor.
re said that, in the last analysis,
only spiritual forces can lead to
real peace. He stated that the hap
piness which Einstein predicted
would follow the abolition of war
would be merely material happi-
ness and would have nothing in
common with the reign of justice
discussed by Pope Plus XII.
IL the abolition of war were to
be based only on materialistic
principles, the editorial went on,
this would mean in practice the
abolition of punishment for aggres-
sorS. Aggressors would be encour-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Motion Pictures Classified

Theodore, Slave Empress GUS. prints) /;
They Were So Young Ito prints in U.S.A.
only. This Man Is Dangerous, Thy Nei-
ghbor's Wife, This Is Ny Love, Three for
the Show, Top of the World, Twist of
Fate, Two Cents Worth of Hope, Too
Young for Love.
Underwater, Untamed.
Waterfront, Wayward Wife (U.S.A.
printsl, Women, Wicked Women.
Vera Cruz, Violent Saturday.
Class C-Condemned.
Bandit, The Qtalian) Behind Closed
| Shutters Blue Angel Bullet for Stephano,
A; Carnival in Flanders. Dedee. Devil
in the Flesh, Devils Sleep, Flesh Will
Surrender Qtalian), It's Forever Spring
time, Jungle Stampede, Just Big Simple
Girl, Karamojo, La Ronde, Lovers of
Verona, Manon, Marie du Port. Merry
Chase. Miss Julia, Nom and Dad. Moon
Is Blue. The: No Orchids for Miss Bland
iish OF Love and Bandits, Oh. Amelia |;
Paris Nights Paris Waltz, Room Upstairs,
Royal Affair, A Rozina, the Love Child
Sacred Latuka, Scandals Of the Clo-
chemerle, Seven Deadly Sins, Sinners, She
Shouids Said No, Story of Bob and Sally.
The; Strange Triangle, Street Corner.
Strollers, Three Forbidden Stories, Thill
That Kills, Times Gone BY, Ways of Love,
| Wench, The: Young and Damned, Violat-
ed, Sensualita, French Line Collection /:
| Suggestive and indecent action. costum-
ing, and dialogue. In incidents of subject
matter and treatment II is gravely often
sive to Christian and traditional standards
Of morality and decency and is capable
of grave, evil influence upon those who
| patronize it, especially youth. reports
the Legion of Decency) Girls Marked
| Danger, La Plaisir, One Summer of Hap
piness. Lovers. Happy Lovers; Garden of
Eden Illicit Interlude Game of Life,
Mademoiselle Gobette. The Bed.
We Want a Child This film deals
with a subject morally Questionable for
presentation in entertainment motion pic
ure theaers. Furthermore, the treatment of
the theme seriously offends Christian
and traditional standards of morality.
Son of Sinbad: This film is a serious
affront 10 Christian standards of moral
\ ity and decency. II contains grossly sa-
lacious dances and indecent costuming.
Keen this listing for fntnra referenra l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

to the sensational, deceitful adver-
tising used to promote box office
wherever the film is played.
The film received q Class >
rating from the Legion Of Decen-
ey, which said: an contains ma
teriaI which is sensationslfy and
meretriciousIy presented"
"For the sake of our industry"
the Exhibitor points out, "for the
respect it has earned, and the po-
sition it occupies on the American
scene, let us hope that nonsense
like this can be stopped"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

or quotes the film as being: ''The
most revolving and gruesome pic
ture ever to be exhibited in a
motion picture theatre" Another
critic is quoted as calling Kara
moja" the ''most nauseating picture
ever shown"
The motion picture Naked Anna
zon" is held up in the editorial as
"a second glaring and offensive ex-
ample" of a ''fast buck" produc-
ton. The Exhibitor takes exception
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Dedication of St. Anthony
Statue Will Feature Meet

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-NC) -
Dedication of statue of San An.
tonic de Padua, for whom the city
was named, will be a highlight of
the 50th anniversary convention
of the international Order of the
Alhambra which will open here on
Aug ID, it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

aged, it said, because they know
the innocent would not react for
fear that war would destroy not on
ly the guilty but also the innocent.
This means, the editorial stated,
that the aggressor would become
the worlds ruler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Provincial, Seminary
Rector are Appointed

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.-Nc)-
Father Robert E. Pung, S.V.D,
former rector of st. Augustine's
Seminary here, has been named
the Provincial of the Divine Word
Missionaries in the Southern Unit
ed States Province,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
DOLLAR A MONTH CLuRs

III join OF DOLLAR MONTH
here is where July Dollar will go-MoNICA GUILD and
CHAPEL OF THE MONTH donations will
Jaboue Lebanon BASLAN dollars 90 Father Victors
orphans In Heiopol Egypt LEPER FUND DOLLARS will
the Damien Institute in Trchur India ORPHANS BREAD 10
10 the hungry and homeless orphans Holy Land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
WHO GIVES TO THE POOR MAKES A LOAN TO GOD

GODS WANT ADS-We constantly appealing for
Father Kennedy who abong and living with
In the Holy Land His work difficult
biggest problem for $40 a PACKAGE
that will nourish for encourage
q little gift this worthy American priest?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
CALLING ALL VINCENTIANS!

ST. yINCENTs HOME FOR THE DESTITUTE In
Changsnacherry, India, Is now caring for Is souls
many Of them found by the side of the road sick
and hungry. Founded without funds--trusting I'm
the LOrd-they now appeal TO for bit of help.
The Sisters who care for the home and the desti-
tute need our help. $3.50 or even q dime will
do great good. We pray that we do not fail the
Sisters In this humble plea for funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Scientists Only Echo
Warnings of Pontiff

VATICAN CITY - NC) - Astonshment at the worlds
reaction the warning against atomic warfare by leading
scientists while similar statements by the Pope during the
past decade have gone unheeded has been expressed here
by Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Lewd Films, Movie Ads
Hit by Trade Magazine

decent advertising sharply scoded this week by lead
ing magazine published by the motion picture industry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
KEMEMRER GOD AND HIS MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL
LOUIS-YOUR ADOPTED son IN CURJsTp

LOUIS EPHREM his
hood at the Marone Seminary of MarAbda you
adopt him. giving the $00 needed 100
Without priests souls God
Lady viii certainly bless Louis will always pray YOU
ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES FOR YOUR OWN
SOUL. ASK ABOUT THE SUSPENSE CARD" WISE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

GIFT CARD TO NUN. II Is not too late to send our
beautiful gift Card. in blue and gold, TO dear nun
friend assuring her that grateful Near East missionary
has offered Mass for her Lady's Assumption IL
August 18TH or that you have made sacred gift to
Near East chapel In her name. Here are suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

your return so that the tax examiner is able
to check on whether you have reported all
this extra income.
Q: DO the nesc fax Iascs provide amy
special concessions for sCage eaEneEs
scIs0 receive income sUIsile absent from
their jobs because Of illness?
A: Yes. The silver lining in the new law
allows you. with certain conditions, to ex-
clude from wages amounts received for the
period during which you were absent from
work on account of personal injuries or sick
ness. Should you qualify for this deduction,
it may represent substantial savings. For
further details, consult Page 6 Of the infor-
nation pamphlet the Internal Revenue
Service has mailed you or secure copy
from your local post Office.
Q: Is a copy Of q taxpayers federal re-
turn turned 0cer 90 tax officials of the
state in scIaicls he resides?
A: No. The Internal Revenue Service re-
CARDS all information in your return as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
READ WELL BEFORE APRIL Is!
Continued from preceding page

absolutely confidential and will not, under
any circumstances, release or divulge its
contents to tax or police officials of your
state.
Q: Is the taxpayer responsible for Gn
incorrect or Dishonest return if a COW
ssslfane has helped him make IL Ossf?
A: The taxpayer cannot shirk responsibility
for filing his return correctly merely by hav-
ing someone else fill it out. He is still the
principal, and is still liable for every false
statement it may contain. Only exception is
if he can prove the consultant falsifed it
without his knowledge.
In conclusion. even though Uncle Sam
looks hungrily for every dollar he thinks he
deserves, whether it's from a tycoon or
taxi driver. he instructs his treasury watch
dogs to allow you every deductible cent
you're entitled to-
Taxpayers will not find the Internal Reeve
nue. Service men unreasonable They only
ask that you be equally reasonable in max
ing out your return. The End
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23

support given to the 235-pound
 Witte, whose Oregon State
 maI.es edged out Washington,
 13-7.
 At guard, the race was be-
 tween Jim Brown, somewhat
 unheralded before the season; Trojan Orlando Ferrante, and
 UCLA's Hardiman Cureton, a
 we'll publicized lineman before and early in the campaign. Brown and Ferrante proved the more consistent and Cure ton, in the opinion of many observers, was less so over the Bruins 1O-game schedule. Seven seniors and four jun ! iors are represented on the ' first team, the latter being Brodie, Arnett, Witte and Jim Brown.
 The second team: Ends Jim Carmichael, California, and Jim Houston, ! Washing.o on; tackles m Fred Robinson, Washington, and Gil Moreno, UCLA; guards - ! Hardiman Cureton, UCLA and Earl Monlux, Washington: lcenter Joe Long, Stanford { Backs mn Bill Tarr, Stanford Dick James, Oregon; Ronnie } Knox, UCLA, and Joe Francis s Oregon State.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
7sJ NEWS

Clark Estrado, of Wrangell, and Opal Helgesen, Hydaburg, who hopes to attend college next year; Ivan Jackson, of Juneau, who plans to attend the University of Washington; Fred Olsen, from Kasaan, and Lavell Wilson, from Northway who plan to attend the Univ versity of Alaska; Ruth Strand of Fairbanks, who plans to at- end Seattle Pacific College; and Monte Wilson, who plans to take up civil engineering in college.
 ST Staff Puts on Minstrel Show On Saturday, November 19, at 8 p. m, the Sheldon Jack son Staff gave a Minstrel Show for the students in the school auditorium.
 Specially numbers included ; in the program were some
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23

Mississippi State and Arkansas They're moving.
 Texas Christian 20, Southern Methodist ': Jim Swink will try to seal seasons individual scoring honors.
 The others:
 Thursday
 Colgate IA, Brown 6; Cornell 19, Pennsylvania IA: Miami (Ohio) 20. Cincinnati 6; Den yer 25, Wyoming 12; Richmond IS, William & Mary IA; Utah 26, Utah State '; Virginia Tech 28, Virginia Military s; Wich- ita IA, Tulsa '. Friday: West Virginia 27, North Carolina State IA. Saturday: Auburn 28, Alabama \; Boa,on College 34, Holy Cross 20; Colorado 20, Colorado A & M 6; Miami (Fla) 27, Florida 12; Rice IA, Baylor 12;; Texas Tech 20. Hardin Simmons. {
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Daily Sifko Sentinel 8 Arrowhead Press
 Page Four Wednesday, November z5, 1893

songs by Miss Lowe, MT. Bull lick, and MT. Fawcett- A nov city dance by Miss Harkala and Miss Holt was given and also a monologue by Miss Holt
 The program ended with the serving of refreshments which the staff had prepared.
 Sheldon Jackson people who participated in the Rotary Min strsl Show were Miss Lowe, MT. Biggins, Martin Strand, and Janet Lernpke.
 Playing in the orchestra were Miss Winans, Miss Mat ..ers, and Vivian Paul.. SJ Students Aid Needy
 By Tuesday noon Sheldon Jackson students had contrib uted $15.O8 to help provide Christmas treats for children at, a lsper colony a. Taipeh, Formosa.
 So far, forty pounds of food have been provided for by SJ students for the needy over seas through the CARE pro- gram.
 The total contributions will be sen at the beginning of December.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
ELK's Purple Bubble BALL Dec. 3 II ClubrOoms
FOOTBALL PICKS
by Will Grimsley

by Will GrlmSley
 WEST POINT, N. Y. (P) Bal ky mule or bearded goat - that's the big choice to make this week.
 1's the 56th Arnny-Navy game at Philadelphia, the sports premier spectacle.
 Navy's coach Eddie Erdelatz has lost only once to Army since 1850. The Midshipmen have the superior seasons re- cord, 6-1-1 to Arny's 5-3. The odds are with Navy but with 26-10 last week and a seasons average of .725, out goes out neck again
 Army 21, Navy IA: Coach Red Btaik has the cadets at near full strength for the first time this year. Quarterback |Don Holleder finally has hit his stride. Army's defense, Mo- II nationally, should contain George Welsh & Co.
 Texas ARM 27, Texas 13 fThursday): Bear Bryant's Az gies clinch comeback of the year" honors. The Aggies have lost only to UCLA and been tied by Arkansas. The Long horns have lost five.
 Oklahoma 34, Oklahoma Az M 0: Tommy Mcdonald and his mates ring up No. 29 in a row for the country's top-ranking eleven. Also a fourth straight shu' out.
 Vanderbilt 20, Tennessee IA: One of the South's bitterest ri valries. Both teams have come strong in late season but Van dy, wi h an outside bowl cha nee, should win with Charlie Horton.
 Notre Dame 28. Southern California 21: Southern Cal had a bad break on Jon Arnett's null lified 97 yard run last week all gainst UCLlA. Its had to for gett such a sting.
 Georgia Tech IA, Georgia 12: Georgia. comirq fast, would {; like nothing better than to knock Tech out of bowl. A close game at Athens with an upset possible 1
 Mississippi 20, Mississippi 5, ate ': More fireworks down in, the delta. Anything can hap pen in this game but we have 10 string with Ole Miss {
 Louisiana State 26, Tulane t3: The New Look Tigers frightened Maryland, then beat
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
COAST ALL STARS
NAMED TODAY

LOS ANGELES (P) Placing five players on the all-star eleven, UCL4A dominates the Associated Press 1855 All-Pa- cifci coast conference football team.
 Selected by football writers of more than a score of AP member newspapers up and down the coast. the team as announced Wednesday:
 Ends - Rommie Loudd of UCIIA and John Stewart of Stamford.
 Tackles - Paul Wiggin oi Stamford and John Witte o1 Oregon State.
 Guards - Jim Brown of U- CHA and Orlando Ferrante o1 Southern California.
 Center Steve Palmer ot UCLA.
 Backs John Brodie ot Stanford; Sam Brown of UC- LA; Jon Arnett of Southern California; Bob Davenport ot UCLA.
 A glance at the standings win-loss column of who won from whom and overall statis. ties gives good insight into the balloting of the critics.
 UCLA won the conference championship with nary a de. feat in the league, and with 285 points, was second highest major scoring team in the na ton.
 Sam Brown led the confer ence in rushing, Brodie in pas. ing and total offense, Daven port as the Ibread-and-butte1 back of a Rose Bowl team ant Arnett, third in tosal offens, and first in scoring, punt ant kickoff returns.
 Stanford's plunging fullbacl Bill Tarr, was a close contend CT for the firs. team. But asid from one guard and one tackl position, the vote was clearl defined.
 And in the instance of Palm CT at center. Stewart at on end, and the four backs selec ted, the balloting was decisiv
 At tackle, Fred Robinson Washington's 23O-pounder, me lied close attention from tn, experts, although shy of tn,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Page Four

Virginia IS, South Carolina 13 Arizona State at Tempe 20, Arizona IA; New Mexico l8, Brigham Young 13; Clemson 35, Thurman s.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23

BUNDLES of old newspapers, 10c at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires, laying under rugs. etc. q Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Daily sitko sentine, WANT ADS.

COME TO ST. GREGORY's
 annual party, Moose Hall, 8 p. m, We'd, Nov. g. Re- treatments, games. Public invited to attend. (23)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware
Meat and Poultry

Meat and Poultry
Pork and beef both are economi-
cal this weekend, and certain cuts
offer exceptional opportunities to
save money.
Spareribs of pork. at the lowest
prices for months, are a favOrite
of many men. Allow three-fOurths
of a pound per person, simmer ribs
in water for an hour and a half,
then add sauer kraut and simmer
for thirty minutes more for a de-
licious combination dish.
Quicker, more versatile and just
as economical is ground beef.
There are many ways it can be
used to stretch the food dollar. You
might try: chilli con carne; ham-
burgers in buns; meat loaf; spag-
hetti with meat sauce; ground beef,
macarOni and tomato casserole; or
ground beef steaks" with mush-
rooms.
Pork sausage likewise is low
priced and can be used in many
ways for lunch, dinner and snacks
as we'll as for breakfast.
ROasts of pork are thrifty and
easy to prepare. Pork shoulder
rOasts and loln rOasts both are in
expensive and need only to be
placed in a slow oven (325oF.) un-
til thoroughly cooked.
Many hOmemakers are interested
in freezing the pork they find on