davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
u. S. Savings and Loan League
ToOpen DoubIedD.C Offices

with Government agencies and
Congress. and offers many Serv-
ices to member associations in
this section of the Nation.
Edward c. Baltz. president of
Perpetual Building Association
here, and c. Clinton James.
Washington attorney. both are
past presidents of the 63-year-old
league.
William H. Dyer. secretary of
Perpetual, is league director rep
resentlng the District and Clar-
ence E. Kefauver. president of
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association, is a member
OF its important legislative COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Elected Vice President

William c. Fowler, Washington
mortgage banker, has been
elected vice president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Speaker for CPA Institute

ana washington Title Insurance
Companies.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

iplus garage-storage room and
utility room In . partial base
ment ON grade at . lower level
on the sloping lot.
A paved outdoor dining ter
race is adjacent to the kitchen
and dining area. Between din
ing area and kitchen are g
counter pass-through and cup
boards with sliding doors acces-
sible from either the kitchen OF
dining area.
The living room fireplace wal
is Of brick. and is built at an
Iangie to the other walls. A
lbrick-payed hearth extends along
Ithis wall. A living room window
Iwall overlooks the terrace to the
south.
Other walls of the living room
Iare paneled In ash boards. laic
horizontally. The boards arr
If1ush-jointed. and of random
width. from 6 to 10 inches wide
Doors on the living room arr
lof the same material. providing
Ia continuation of the same wooc
lpattern all around.
| Other walls are plastered, ex.
Icept for a wall of the smallest
Evening star., 1955-07-23
bedrooms, or opened as one large

bedrooms, or opened as one large
room.
| Another device = a pivoted
bookcase wall-was placed be-
tween one bedroom and the ad-
Joining living room. This meant
either one studio or both could
be fully opened as a gallery ada
cent to the living room, or that
the living room temporarily could
be enlarged in case a large num-
Der Of guests were entertained
This flexible arrangement also
would permit a family to use
Evening star., 1955-07-23
AWARD
Continued from b.

C0nt1nueu from D-I
aspects first. and then turn to
other features.
In working out the design, Mr.
Suite wanted a house that would
be convenient to his own need
for a studio workroom. as well
as to satisfy Mrs. Suites desire
for a studio of her own in which
she could work as ceramics
designer and teacher.
That meant that, ideally. the
house should have two studio
rooms. If such rooms were not
convertible to other uses, Mr.
Suite reasoned, the homes value
would be sharply limited in case
of resale.
In designing the two studio
rooms with large windows. MIR
Suite put sliding partition be.
tween the two.
This allowed the two rooms tt
be used as separate studios Of
Evening star., 1955-07-23

shingles. Outside construction is
of used brick and redwood siding.
Other features include:
Sliding closet doors, and sliding
outside window sash. Three 5l7
by z foot sliding doors open from
THE living room and one bedroom
Evening star., 1955-07-23

one of the bedrooms as a study
entirely open to the living room,
if desired.
The house has three bedrooms,
living room dining area COM
bined, kitchen, two bathrooms.
and entry on the ground floor,
Evening star., 1955-07-23

bedroom. which Is paneled in
gum plywood.
Floors are of red oak, except
in the kitchen and bathroom,
which are of asphalt tile.
The house has a low-pitched
roof covered with asbestos
Evening star., 1955-07-23

to the terrace.
Two walls Of the entry are Of
glass. allowing a view Of q huge
Ioutcropping Of flint rock on the
site to be seen from the living
room. The outcropping, which
rises higher than the roof of the
Evening star., 1955-07-23

entry, was left intact and attsn.
|tion focused on 1t as q means Of
lending decorative interest to
the site.
Heat is by gas-fired forced
warm air.
prY
Evening star., 1955-07-23
KENT The Community of Character
r. ]. L.

We ore proud 70 b ehls 10 present
mis- nav end sstFasiivs rssidsnes, si
such Q price, In G ssmmunify % well
ksewn, sless-in end desirable as KENT.
The rssidsnes, . rambler with full bass-
msnt, eentains living room with striking
fieor 10 ceiling brick flrsplass, dining
room and completely equipped kitchen.
In the sleeping arsu ore three brish,
end cheerful bsdroems end fwo baths.
othsr lectures include t~e-ssr scross.
rsersotien room arse with firsploes.
ssniiIutins fan In storage e,tie. The
heating system Is the new. efficient
Ct worm eir sos Nps, designed fer
summer eir-eendiiicnins hoek.vp.
Your Inspection Is Recommended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
The Bishop 5
Statement

In A statement issued at the close of the an.
nual meeting of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence the Bishops of Ohio direct attention t. some
important problems which have to do with the So
rial and moral welfare. not only cf Catholics. but
of all Ohio citizens The statement is published on
another page.
For those who might judge that the Statement
has political Implications the evident answer is that
anything which has to do with morals is rlghtly
the concern of the Bishops; and as to welfare the
equally evident answer must be that welfare dare
not be political football and the Bishops did not
in any issue disturb themselves about party sttl
tudeS toward any welfare problem
II is TO be noted that our Bishops are concerned
in all neghborly charity about the prosperity and
happiness Of all citizens, and that they have deep
sympathy for the needy no matter who they may
he and TO what degree they may have fallen.
Proper care of delinquent youth that they can
be reclaimed instead of given the opportunity TO
become hardened in their waywardness is an ex-
ample Of this. Protection Of all from the evils 0i
obscene entertainment and publications is another
demand OF the Bishops for the moral welfare of all
The promotion of Justice is rightly within the
province of the Hierarchy, and their words of adj
monition to management and labor are intended for
lust that purpose While condemning any proposed
'hsckto-work" legislation, they also warn against
nustiees on the part Of the employee As well as
employer. Justice is again demanded IN asking that
all children of Ohio be considered equal before the
Law as long as they act within their constitutional
rights Hence children who attend other than public
schools have as much right for consideration as
those who do attend the public schools. All should
receive aid of government in equal degree, since
all are called upon to pay taxes without dscrlm
nation
There flag waving, no rabble-rouslng
in the Bishops Statement. Couched IN calm and
reserved language IL breathed spirit Of fatherly
kindness and fatherly care fo all II deserves
thoughtful reading not only hy the two million
Catholics Of Ohio, but by all our non-Cathoiic
fellow.citizenS as we'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

possess can spread destruction
and death over an area of 1000
square miles.
Some observers believe Russia
may be sounding off" to divert
attention from internal disturb
ances. They point to the recent
upheayal in the Kremlin regime
TO substantiate their position.
In the United States it has been
said that the people are entitled
TO know about the destructive
power of modern weapons, that
they may be better able to pro
tect themselves. OF course, the
ominous warnings in one camp
could prompt the other camp to
speak with the same foreboding.
But there is another explana-
ton. 1t is pretty we'll agreed
that neither of the two world
camps wants another war, not
now anyway But there has long
been the danger that-What with
the name-calling, the aggressions
and the grossly provocative acts
that have been committed in re-
cent years r the nations might
stumble" into World War III.
II has been feared that, while ma
tions have been putting up with
an abuse OF diplomatic usages
that would not have been tolerat-
ed not too long ago, some rela-
lively obscure individual, or
group OF individuals, might do
something that would plunge the
world into conflict. There is rea-
son to believe that the fear is
more real today than ii has been
for some time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

tifgtna for the Government or
seek to SubUert i0edkl'na
among such er.CommtuaiStS.
AS early as 1852, l had eau
toned those whom | could that
one Harvey MatIsow, an OBJ
scure witness for the Govern
ment and an alleged eX-Commun-
ist, was thoroughly unreliable.
This was made quite clear from
his bizarre testimony before the
McCarran Committee that he
could slip into any Communist
unit meeting without difficulty.
Anyone familiar with the situa-
tion knew that the conspiracy
at that time had established
strong security" precautions,
permitting their members to
meet only in groups of three to
five.
II is this Matusow whom the
Communists now discover and
who states that he lied when
testifying for the Government.
Heart OF the Matter
On February 13, the Daily
Worker could ioyfully declare in
its Sunday edition: The Justice
Department last week was fight
ing frantically with its custo-
mary knee-in-the-groin tactics,
to save its already Shaky inform
er system. For the system was
clearly in danger of being dis
credited by the revelations of
Harvey Matusow not only
that his testimony has been a
tissue of lies but that the lies
had been manufactured in col
lnsion with the Departments of
ficials.'
Nowhere does the Daily
Worker indicate, of course, that
the evidence on lohich the Com
nuniSt leaders Were convicted
l0ds documentary evidence out
of the basic classics of the
Communists themselves. That is
the very heart of the matter.
Matusow. who charscterizeS
himself ~ "A young punk from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Tito SIranglcs
Religion

Accurate information from Yugoslavla makes IT
quite plain that Tito has just one object IN view;
namely tho complete annhation Of religion, No
matter what he and his henchmen may say to
gulble group Of United Nations officials or also
TO some American leaders there is no room TO
doubt that the Yugoslav people dwell IN poverty
and that their one consolation their religion, is be
ng forced out OF the life Of the nation and INTO the
private and secret recesses OF homes.
The big squeeze" is Churches and church
property are heavily taxed. II is being made I'M
possible for churches To obtain aid, even from
sources outside the country. All paroehisl schools
are closed and professors of theology are ousted
from universities Seminares remain open under
the most difficult circumstances. Semnarians must
serve in the army, during which time great press
ure is exerted upon them to give up their vocation
Wages Of the people miserably low while liv
ing expenses are high. This means that the people
can contribute little nothing TO the church NOT
only are tho clergy unable to build new churches
but they arc unable to make the most necessary
repairs on the old ones. Churches are simply fall
ing down.
Only the extremely naive and intellectual morons
eoud still believe that there is any deceney in Tito
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

yet effected that "comprehen-
sive scheme of reconstruction"
mentioned in passing by the
Bishops-but not elaborated up
on-in their famous pronounce
ment of that year.
THIS long-range ''reconstruc-
ton" of the social order-com-
monty referred to nowadays, for
lack of a better term, as the
Industry Council Plan r is the
major but not the only item of
unfinished business tn the agen-
da outlined in the Bishops Pro-
gram. Closely related to it is the
matter of co-ownership of pro-
ductive property.
Unlike the so-called Industry
Council plan, the subject of.
co-ownership was dealt with ex-
plicitly by the Bishops in their
1919 statement. The majority of
workers, they said, must some
how become owners, or at least
in part, of the instruments OF
production They can be enabled
to reach tins stage gradually
through cooperative productive
societies and eo-partnership ar
rangements, In the former, the
workers own and manage the in
dustries themselves; in the lat
ter they own a substantial part
of the corporate stock and ex
else a reasonable share IN the
management" "
"Msre" Wage Garner Still
OF the eleven or more specific
planks in the Bishops Program
of Social Reconstruction, this
was probably the most redical
Gn the best sense of the world
and the most far-reaching in its
implications for the future OF
the American economic system.
The Bishops recognized that, to
great extent, ii would involve the
abolition of the traditional wage
system of modern capitalism.
They hastened to add, however,
that it would not mean the abo-
lition Of private ownership The
instruments of production, they
pointed out, would still be own
ed by individuals, not by the
State
During the 80 years which
have elapsed since the Bishops
Program was issued, compare
lively little has been done 10 eff
feet this far-reachine modifiea-
tion Of the wage system. Conan
agement has been extended, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

be saved through baptism of de-
sire or baptism Of blood. II il
commonly taught that such in
fants enjoy natural happiness.
We should remember that God
loves them and simply leave the
matter in His care, for any feel
ing that there is any injustice
or cruelty involvec certainly con-
flicts With what we know of God.
Q. Is there any possibility that
hell aUiH end sometime?
A. No. just as our final choice
of God as we die in the state OF
grace is permanent (eternaD so
the free choice OF those who re-
ject God is eternal. Describing
the .ast Judgment, Christ said,
Then he will say to those on
his left hand, Depart from me,
accursed ones, into the everlast-
ing fire which was prepared for
the devil and his angels" Matt
hew 25:4n In other places He
refers to hell as eternal Mark
9;42; Luken 16:25-26) and there
are many other references in the
Bible dsaias 51:24; Daniel 12:2)
2 Thessalonians 1:7-9; Jude
1863, Apocalypse laid.
O. What is the Charch's otti.
t1tde toi0drd Socidlized medi-
cine?
A. Pope Plus xI IN his eneyclic-
al Quadragesimo Ammo Q93D
stated that, socialism whether
AS a doctrine, or as an historical
fact, Of as a movement, if it re-
mains Socialism, cannot be
brought into harmony with the
dognas of the Catholic Church
!" He does state, however. in
the same encyclical that, lit may
we'll come about that gradually
these tenets os mitigated Social
ism will nc longer be different
from the programme of those
who seek to reform human So
cietv according to Christian prin-
ciples." While there is NO CA
THOLIC ATTITUDE on such par
ticdlar questions it could be ar
gued that such social projects as
socialized medicine, if not at
tached TO Socialism as such, do
not conflict with Catholic prih-
ciples. Pope Plus XI continues
by giving an example, saying:
at is rightly contended that GER
tain forms of property must be
reserved to the State, since they
carry with them a power too
great to be left TO private indi-
viduals without injury to the
community at large"
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r. Hesley Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus (l6). Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Inquiry Corner
Father HeaIey

@. Hot0 do loe kn61u that mar
ridqe is a sacrament? Is there
any tert in the Bible like that for
Baptism (John 3:5l?
A. The Catholic Church teach
RS as 4 matter of Catholic Faith
that matrimony is one of the
seven sacraments instituted by
Christ Council of Trent, 24:D.
ST. Paul refers TO the marriage of
Christians as like that of Christ
and the Church (Ephesians 5.32)
and the first miracle of Christ's
life at the wedding feast of Cana
is often taken as the occasion
of this "newness" impaired to
marriage. st Augustine says that
the superiority of marriage
among the Christians consists in
the sanctity of the sacrament.
q. ionn ChrySostom says, THE
heathens estimated the happi-
ness CT marriage by the number
of children, whereas the Chris
tian considers rather the sane
tity of the sacrament"
Q. In the profession OF faith
made by concerts he states that
he condemns and reproDeS all
that the Church has condemned
and reproUed. Does that mean
condemnation Of Protestants and
Je1DS?
A. The Catholic Church con
demns and reproves eachings
and practices which are contrary
to those of Christ. II does not
condemn any person, even If he
is in error, except q person who
deliberately rejects the moral
teaching or moral precepts of
Christ. st. Paul states the posi-
tion of the Church when he says,
But even If we or an angel
from heaven should preach
gospel to you other than which
we have preached to you, let
him be anathema" Galatians
1:8) The profession of faith
means that the convert accepts
matters of faith and morals as
taught AND applied by the
Church which Christ founded. We
believe that there is only one
true Church, but we are toler-
ant and pray for those who do
not have the true Church.
Q. Can unbdptized babies 90 10
heaven?
A. UNLESS a man is born
again Of water and the Holy
Ghost, he cannot enter into the
kingdom of heaven" John 3:5)
No one has any right by nature
to enter heaven ii is a Supernat-
ural state and place God opens
to us on certain conditions and
Baptism is minimum condition.
Baptism of water (the actual re-
ception Of the Sacrament is the
ordinary way, but an adult may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

ct" and "the FBl informer sys-
tenn"
1t is all working out just as
the Communists outlined it on
March %, 1850, in the extraor-
binary sessions of the National
Committee of the conspiracy.
There and then il was that "the
battle against McCasthyiSm'
was launched. And there and
then this battle" was to be link
ed up with the attack on the
eredibility of Government wit
nesses and through them, on
the Federal Bureau of Inyesti-
CATION. The orders were given to
MoScow'S men in this country on
that occasion by Gus Hall, later
fugitive from justice and now in
Federal prison, and by Gil
Green, who has evaded American
justice ny disappearing
Bizarre Testimony
BY scuttling the most vital
probes INTO the operations OF the
conspiracy. by working up the
furor against MeCarthyism."
the Soviet fifth column set the
stage for turning the whole pro-
cedure of Congressional inquir-
les into an assault on those seek
ing to halt the conspiracy. II was
evident that, with the Commun-
lists preparing such a program,
they would either plant persons
among the e1.ComnuniSts tes-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Of Christ's glory we're the same three whom later
He was to select to be near Him during His agony
in the garden; 10 strengthen them for the sorrow
of witnessing His suffering they now per-
mitted TO the proof of His divinity; even so we
should be strengthened in faith and our fervor
by the observance of Lent Lord it is good for
us TO be here" Peter exclaimed when he saw Christ
tranSfgured; should feel the same exatation
at being privileged to draw close to Christ in the
Blessed Sacrament where His divinity is made mani
fest and where we are strengthened 10 grasp the
meaning of Gethsemani and Calvary
And now that Lent is moving into its second
week we should be making such progress" in
holiness st. Paul speaks of in Sundays Epistle.
You have learned from us how you ought to walk
10 please Cod" the Apostle says For this is the
will Of God, your sanctifcation; that you abstain
from immortality because the Lord is the aven-
ger of all these things For God has moi called
unto Iuncleanness, but unto holiness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
To Help Us
PerSeNere

The penanees and practices which the Church
calls upon her children to undertake during Lent
are not easy; they seem especially harsh 10 our
generation accustomed as We have become TO com
fort and selfndulgence, But they arc intended to
train in strength for the battle Of life; the ob
cations OF Lent only reflect and emphasize the
obligations that as Christians we must meet at all
times, day after day, year after year.
When the Christian practices Lenten penances
placing close restraints upon his appetites he is
expected TO remember that he must always be
master OF those appetites, keeping them under con
troll and never letting them rule him. When he de-
votes special time TO Ienten prayers and meditation
he should be learning the value and beauty Of
these experiences so as 10 make them permanent
part Of his existence And he finds that through his
sefdenial and his regular course of religious OBJ
servances, his mind is Illuminated and his spirit
Is nvigorated so that he can face brayely the
great realities OF life, realize his own dignity and
understand his utter dependence upon God, his
Creator and Redeemer. He recognizes that the
truths thus brought into focus in the holy atmos.
phere of Lent to be his guide and support amid
the cares and temptations that always with him.
The spiritual journey upon which We entered
At the beginning Of Lent, accompanying Christ, as
Il we're, lie went to Jerusalem fo His cruefixon,
Is test Of our loyalty TO Him, If we remain stead.
fast and Jealous rich graces will be ours And II IS
TO help Us perseVere that the Church. in the Gospel
Of Sundays Mass sets before the account of the
TRANSPORTATION. Three Of the disciples Peter James
and John we're taken by the Savior up Mount
Thabor and there they watched His face
shone as the sun, and His garments became white
as snow And behold there appeared to them Moses
and Elias talking together with Him. And a
bright cloud oyershadowed them, and behold 4
voice out Of the cloud said This is My beloved Son
in whom | am we'll pleased; hear Him"
The disciples selected to witness this glimpse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
LOUIS f. BUDEM
Attack on Government Witnesses

the Bronx" row has gone so far
as to state for the Daily
Worker that he lied when he
testified that the Communist Par
ty stood fol the overthrow of
our Government by force and
violence In so stating, Matusow
is exposing his own present
fraudulent character. His teSti-
mony on that point was not eS-
Sential, since the Communists
admit this charge in effect by
the wide distribution of those
works which declare that the
basic task of the Communists is
the violent overthrow OF this
Government.
Core OF Communism
You can go into any one of the
Communist bookstores scattered
through the country and pur-
chase, right at this moment, Stall
ms Foundations of Lenninism"
which stated that this period of
history is that in which the die
tatorShip in Soviet Russia is to
be used as "a base" for the over
throw of all non-Soyiet govern
ments. You can also read in the
pages of that work, which the
Communists study diligently,
that the Government of the
United States under the conSti-
tuition must be overthrown by
violence.
The Matusow incident would
never have assumed its present
proportions had it not been for
Red success against Mccarthy
ism" Neither would have occur
red had the Government, taken
strong stand against Soviet ag-
gresSion and broken off relations
with Soviet Russia. You can
remedy this present mess by urg-
ing Congress and the Depart
ment of Justice to go about their
business by looking INTO and act
ing against the Red enemies of the
United States, and by telling
Washington that any further ac-
uuiescence in Soviet advance will
prove fatal.