davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Md:

A new program in education will
be- undertaken by Morgan State
College this year when it offers
for the first time, summer course
for high school graduates. The
course has been titled, "How To
Succeed in College" and will run
for six weeks, beginning June u
and ending August 5.
According to William w. Proc
tor, director of the Summer Ses-
sion, the course is designed to give
the high school graduate an oppor-
tunity: ITO develop basic skills in
reading, speaking and listening;
to acquire effective methods of
study; to think logically and criti-
cally; to use competently the Ii
brary and other resources of the
college; and to select and partici-
pate in eXtra-curricular activities
and forms of recreation"
In addition to the teaching of
skills in reading and writing, the
course will present lectures on such
topics as: How to study" "How to
Use the Library" "How to Live
With Others" "How to Take
Notes" Religious Life on The
Campus" What to Wear and How
to Behave on The Campus" and
"Extra-curricular Activities on the
Campus"
Students enrolled in the course
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

to individuals having peculiar diff
ficulties in their own athletic
aries. This chore will be handled
by trio of football mentors rep
resenting some of the truly great
teams. They are: Forest Evashe-
ski, head football coach at the
University of Iowa; Stanley Gallo
way, head football coach of South
eastern Gouisiana) College,; and
Frank Broyles, assistant coach at
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:

An able faculty, composed Of
some of the country's most out
standing coaches, will give instruc-
ton to students attending South
ern University's Annual Coaching
Clinic, according to Athletic Direc-
tor A. w. Mumford, who will CO.
ordinate the week-long session
here June 13 through 18.
The clinic, conducted on work.
shop basis, will seek to handle
problems in all of college sports
and will give particular attention
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Georgia Tech.
Johnny McClendon of Tennessee
A. & I. University will handle
basketball, and Marty Broussard
Of Louisiana State will have charge
of athletic training. Each of these
men has been around college sports
for good while and is sufficiently
schooled and experienced in his
speciality to be classed as an au-
thority.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

q Q. How can I emphasize the fla
vOr of fruit:
A. The real flavor of the fruit
will be emphasized when making
applesauce, cranberry sauce, or
jelly, if pinch of salt is added
to it.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
GIoboI
Business
Roundup

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Sales
Management Magazine this week
published its report and monthly
forecast, and both look favorable.
First of all, the prediction is that
eretail sales will reach more than
&15.5 billion in June--a record.
For the past six months, sales
have run 5 per cent higher than
the similar period the year before.
1t is pretty general knowledge
now that the automotive industry
has had a good deal to do with
this boom. Sales in that field were
in excess Of SIP billion in the
four months ending April 80.
But in addition to this picture
of all-around health, there is en-
couragement for young students
This years college graduates are
finding many more jobs in many
more fields. Not only are there
approximately 10 per cent more
openings, but they pay substan-
TALLY more. These are not seasonal
jobs which college students seek
for the summer. They are career
jobs, meaning a good start. Young
engineers for instance, begin at
approximately $400 a month, and
non-technical jobs will start atI
around $780, Many of the large
industries are obsorbing young
graduates before the ink is dry on
Nheir diplomas.
However. to round out the pic
ture, there must be some concern
over possible strikes in the auto
motive industry. Any prolonged
conflict in that area could drasti-
cally affect the whole economy,
since that industry is so large.
Another cause for concern-and
one which crops up from time to-
time-is the generous allowance of
credit, and extended pay periods.
This has caused little stir among
some economists who feel that "36l
months to pay is too much.
However, every sign points to
the fact that there is a general
aWareness of these pitfalls and
everybody has an interest in avoid
ing them.
1t had been expected that once
the war was over and war ma
terials were released, there would
be an upsurge in building and reno
waiting of homes. This of course, is
what happened, and the building
is still going on at a great pace.
But another, little publiciZed rea-
Son for an even greater activity in
the home building field, is that
people are once again having larg-
er families. This, of course, means
they need larger homes than in
the two decades just past.
- Another interesting thing about
these larger families is that they
are being born to more and more
middle-income people, who can af-
ford not only to build homes, but
to fill them with modern convent
ences and appliances as well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
LOUIS +. BUDEM
Daily Worker Halls Genera

pie under the satellite regimes
by its continued negotiations"
and its recognition OF Red Chi
ma.
II anyone should doubt that
this is the Soviet program-al-
though il has been restated in
this column on a number of oc-
casions-he should read page Z
of that July 81 Daily Worker.
Nstionai Suicide
We are therefore TO be per-
suaded, as we we're at Yalta and
P6tsdam, to embark upon a
course which will lead to nation
al suicide. And there is nothing
surprising in all this, for it is
precisely what Malenkov laid
down as the tactic of the Com
munists in his address of August
8, 1853. II is what the Reds have
said repeatedly ever since.
Lest this view seem TO be too
highly colored by mere study
of Communist documents, / have
chosen q few comments which
have broken through in the daily
press.
AT Geneva the satellites"
were completely abandoned by
the United States, according to
Stewart AlSop in his column ap-
pearing in New York on July IS.
Mr.. Alsop seems to get some
consolation, oddly enough, out
of his assertion that lin fact,
the satellites we're abandoned
long ago, and that talk of their
liberation was merely campaign
promises, made only to be brok-
en-.
Conditioning American Thinking
The day previous. July "a,
Thomas j. Hamilton made a start
ling proposal in the pages of the
Neip York Times. In effect, he
forecast that in the "protracted
negotiations" beginning with Ge-
neya, there would come a time
when the United States would
have to make concessions to Red
China. Just why this was such an
urgent necessity Mr.. Hamilton
had little to say. But he stated
Solemnly that we could never sat
isfy the Chinese Communists ex-
eept by the surrender ri Que
roy and Matsu. some arrange
menS that would remove Chang
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
BY J. J. Gilbert

WASHINGTON -- Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin may have said
more than he meant to, in giving
RuSsla's answer TO President
Eisenhower's proposal for mutual
disarmament.
AS reported here, Premier Bull
ganin said that the Soviet Union
is motivated by the principles
Of Leninism calling for peaceful
co-existence between states OF
different economic and political
systems,
What Lenin actually said 10
The Russians ~ not in so many
words maybe, but there can't be
any argument about the meaning
was this; We the communisis)
must practice co-existence with
other nations until we are strong
enough to take over by world
revolution.
Stain said the same thing.
Both Lenin and Stain said abso-
luteiy that capitalism and com
munlsm could not indefinitely
exist side by side.
So, with both of them coexist-
ence was tactic, not a principle.
This should serve 10 put the
world on its guard concerning
the sweetness and light" exuded
by the Soviet Russian delegates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

ment at this time that II was re-
leasing American fliers held
prisoners for two and half
years was part of this soften
ing up process.
The idea of Far East con-
ference TO discuss spheres of in
fluence in that part of the world
is not altogether popular here.
II is even predicted in some quar-
ters that, if such meeting is
held, it is almost certain to re-
suit in Red China getting the is
lands off the China coastline now
held by the Chinese Nationalists,
in the communist control of
South Vietnam, and in Red Chi
mas admittance to the United
Nations.
This prediction by observers is
based upon the Belief that Great
Britain and France would stand
for these things, and, with Russia
and Red China favoring them,
the United States would be in
a small minority, if not alone.
At the same time, with Great
Britain and France, along with
Russia and Red China, favoring
such conference, it is queS-
toned whether the United States
can abstain.
II will be hot here for the
rest of the summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
WASHINCTON LETTER
BuLgdnin Issues o. Warning

to the Geneva summit confer
ence. II undoubtedly was pleas
ant to find them un.truculent for
once. But that should not be the
signal for a general relaxing of
vigilance.
Maybe they are playing the CO.
existence tactic better than
either Lenin and Stain ever play
ed it.
In fact, we have Premier Bull
ganin's word for il that they are.
Despite President Eisenhow-
er'S assertion that he sees no pos
sibility at this time for a sum
mit' meeting to discuss ASiatic
questions, there are indications
here that the United States will
be subjected TO terrific pressure
to take part in Far East con-
ference, as least on a prime min
ister level.
1t is argued that the meeting
of the us. and Red China am
bassadors at Geneva was brought
about through the efforts of 9th
er nations, and these nations in
Guiding "neutrals", are looking
for some big developments.
These we're not to come from the
ambassadors meeting itself; that
was To pave the way for Far
East conference at prime minis
ter level. Red China's announce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
To Hear, and To- Speak

After being condemned, by his physical aftllc
hon, to be cut off in large measure from the &C.
tivities Of the world about him the man who
the beneficiary Of the miracle described in Sundays
Gospel suddenly experienced the overwhelming JOY
of having his hearing restored; and then he found
too that he could speak correctly" The two facul.
ties 20 hand in hand persons who cannot hear are
usually unable to speak because they do not hear
their own voices, and thus they lose the ability to
form vocal sounds no matter how grave the neces
sty for speech Doubly precious, then was the
gift bestowed upon the man by the Savior; gift
which normal human beings enjoy with scarcely
thought Of the gratitude they owe their Creator
for conferring II upon them, and with little realZs-
ton Of the responsibility that goes with it,
For, obviously. those who have received from
God the gift Of hearing are under obligation 10 use
the faculty in His service and according TO His
will, that is, to listen 10 what is good and true,
and uplifting and to turn away from what is evil
and debasinr Likewise, having heard words of truth
and Righteousness they have solemn duty 10 be
guided by the will Of God in their use Of the power
Of speech, bestowed upon them by Him: TO speak
out for justice. TO defend the oppressed to utter
words OF kindness and charity
Serious is the physical affction of deafness
and dumbncSs far worse is the corresponding Spir-
itusl afflicton from which great part Of mankind
suffers today refusing to hear truth refusing TO
listen 10 those competent and authorized 10 give
instruction and counsel, the spiritually deaf
also spiritually dumb and cannot speak the words
they should. That Is why corruption llourshes and
injustice and misery the voices Of denunciatinn
and correction that should he raised are silent
fighters for the right lose heart because they hear
no voices OF support and encouragement; bitter
ness comes upon the poor and the suffering, be-
words OF comfort are offered them
AS Christians II is obligation to hear cor
rectly and then 10 speak correctly We are TO hear
for example, with prayerful attention the nstruc,
ton given by ST. Paul in Sundays EpiSe, outlining
the truths Of mans Redemption by the Savior; we
are to hear the teachings of Christ and His Church
As they are presented To us in and in the
wondrous messages Of the Liturgy, enabled by these
presentations Of divine truth 10 distinguish between
good and Evil, we are to hear what transpres in
the world about US
And, having heard as Christians We are TO speak
as Christians; with kindness and wisdom and pru-
dence with bravery, without fear Of men. but al.
ways with fear Of the Lord In prayer above all,
must we speak: in praise and petition and thanks.
giving 10 God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

living free of charge IN a SloO.-
900 residence provided and main
tanned by his union. This story
was published, incidentally, at
time when front-page newsprlnt
was at premium because of
the Geneva Conference.
Ii was an interesting story, to
be sure. and one which definite
ly should have been published.
But the unexpected prominence
given TO il originally in the
Times, and subsequently in doz-
ems of other newspapers through
out the United States, is rather
difficult to explain.
Double Standard
The newspapers know, OF
course, that thousands OF Amer
lean businessmen enjoy bonuses
and other financial perqulsites
far in excess of those accruing
TO the President of the lnterna-
tionaI Brotherhood of Teamsters.
1t is difficult, however, even to
imagine their getting excited
about this fact, least of all at
time when the Geneva Confer
ence was crowding everything
else off the front page.
We can only interpret this 10
mean - as one newspaper In
Washington recently admitted
that the newspapers have . dou-
BILE standard of professional eth
les: one for businessmen and a
more stringent one for labor
leaders. In other words, they
seem to think that business
man is entitled to take as much
as the traffic will legally bear,
whereas they expect labor lead
er. as a representative of the
working class, to place reason
able limits on his income and
his standard of living and to do
so voluntarily.
We go along with the papers in
this regard - but only so per
cent of the way. On the one
hand, we thoroughly agree that
labor leaders ought to place
reasonable limits on their in
come and their standard of liy-
ing. This is merely another way
of saying that trade union lead
ership is a vocation that calls
for at least a reasonable degree,
preferably a very high degree, of
personal dedication and self
sacrifice.
Reasonable Limits for Both
The American press is doing q
genuine service in keepinR this
ideal alive. For il will be q sorry
day indeed for the labor move
ment If its leaders ever get the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Inquiry Corner
HeaIey

q. Explain the sin of the Holy
SPIRIT, Does one commit taoo
SinS2 Does one san against the
Holy SPIRIT each time one sins?
A. The sin of the Holy Spirit
is that of deliberately rejecting
the grace of God with persistence
until death. While we reject
Gods grace when we sin and
even when we neglect good
works toward which the Holy
Spirit inspires us that is not the
sin against the Holy Spirit"
The sin against the Holy Spirit
would be hard to identify in a
person because it refers to
habit or way of living which ends
with final impenitence. The
Pharisees and Scribes who per-
sistently ignored Christ's mir
acles and the evidence that He
was the Messias and deliberate
ly rejected the guidance of the
Holy Spirit until death are the
classic examples of this sin. 1t
was of such that Christ said,
1.-The blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven
neither in this world or in the
world to come" Matthew 12:32)
O. Was the SIN OF Adam and
EUe a sin of eating the apple or
of adultery?
A. Neither. II certainly was not
adultery. In the first place they
had control over their passions
which was lost by original sin,
and further they we're man and
wife. The Scriptural account
makes quite clear what the sin
was. Many of the modern writ
ers who mention it apparently
have never read that account.
The sin, if we are to take the
account of Genesis and what
other account is there? was
not the sin of eating an apple.
The kind of fruit is not named
and the sin was a sin of disobedi-
ence and not of gluttony. The ar
gument of the devil makes that
clear: But the serpent said 10
the woman, No, you shall not
die, for God knows that when
you eat of it, your eyes shall be
opened and you will be like
God, moving good and evil"
Genesis 3:4.5)
@. Do the Je,DS accept the
Trinity?
A. No. While the Old Testa-
ment in many places implies the
doctrine it is not clearly taught
there and the revelation of the
New Testament is not accepted
by the Jews. The Christian belief
in Christ as the Messiss and the
Son of God provides the basis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

for our belief in the Trinity, but
the Jews reject both ideas. While
all men with sufficient intelli-
gence and good will can come TO
know with certainty that God
exists we could never arrive 1T
knowledge of the Trinity with
out special revelation. The fun
record and basis of that belief 10
in the New Testament and Chris.
tion Tradition.
Q. Is there q st. oteea? ID.
KeUin?
A. st. Owen was an Angle
Saxon monk who went to Mereis
on a missionary expedition with
st. Chad. He was favored by WIS.,
ions and many supernatural fav-
ors and died in $50 A.D. st. Kew
in ,Coemgen) was educated by
st. Petroc of Cornwall in Ireland
and founded the monastery nf
Glendalough. He died ut m ad.
vanced age in hermitage in sts
AID. He is one of the patron
saints of Dublin.
Q. Is 1t possible 10 bessVs
that man could become greet
saint because of HIS stts7 Goa
man be great sinner and steN
looe God intensely?
A. No one could be . saint
BECAUSE of his sins. Sin means
turning away from God and sane
tity means drawing closer to al-
innate and perfect union with
God. A man cannot be in stats
of mortal sin and love God. "Ns
man. can serve two masters ;.
You cannot serve God and NAM
mon" luke 1919 Many great
saints have been great sinners
and it might be said that SOME
TINES sin with consequent un-
happiness can make man real-
ize the proper goal of his life.
Gods Providence sees to it that
we receive great graces and
sometimes man who is appar.
emily a great sinner has many
noble qualities which lead to
his ultimate conversion. Often
the great sinner" is man Of
great talent and once his life is
properly ordered these great
gifts make him a great saint.
II is sin of presumption to
think that we can sin and so de
veiop in holiness, and sign OF
great confusion 10 think that
we can love God and reject Him
(by serious sim at the same time.
IF you love Me, keep my COM
mandments. luke 1919.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey. Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

kai-shek from control of For
mosa-even if the Communists
didn't get the island-and some
implicit or explicit indication
that Peiping could take over
China's seat in the United Ma
tions."
The Times commentator volun-
teers the Machiavellian advice
that some authorities think that
il such a deal is TO be made il
should be made year from No
vember." In other words, Mr..
Hamilton frankly suggests that
deceit be used on the American
people, and that they not be
aroused on this issue before the
Presidential election.
We can thus see plans already
well advanced to condition Amer
ica's thinking, on the basis of
Geneva, so that we will forget
the people of the satellite nations
just as we originally were Undue
ed to sanction their betrayal.
Geneva Disease
On July 81, Herbert A. Phil
brick, author of Il Led Three
Lives" comments at length in
the NeW York Herald Tribune
that the Communist Party policy
remains the same despite "the
honeyed words of Soviet bosses
at the Geneva conference" He
concludes: There will be no
change in the policy and goal of
the Communist Party 1t will con-
tinue its campaign of aggression
without abatement"
The next day, Roscoe Drum
mond must have amazed his read
ers with column much to the
same effect about Soviet designs
on Europe. The more look back
on the summit conference"
wrote Mr.. Drummond in con-
trast to his former appessement
tones, the less beneficial and at
points more ominous it be-
comes" For he finds that the
KremIin actually seeks "a weak,
diminished Western Europe
Since | am writing this from a
sick bed. the thought occurs
again TO me that nations can also
become in. The Reds are infect
ing this country with the "Ge-
neva disease"-politicsl paraly-
sis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

These headlines spell out what
the Soviet fifth column and its
Moscow masters think of the Ge-
neva Conference that II was
the greatest gain made by the
Kpemlin since Yalta and Pots
dam.
William z. Foster, leader Of
the Communists in this country,
summed up this judgment in the
Daily Worker OF July 27: The
Geneva conference of the Big
Four was a very important vic
tory for the peace-loving forces
in the world" And he adds: "Ge-
neva was major defeat for the
war drive of American imperial
ism. II wrote bankrupt all over
that policy, both in its domestic
pro-FasciSt and its aggressive for
eign phases.
lnstaIlmsnt Plan
For Foster, of course, the
continued negotiations" which
Moscow demanded and to which
the United States acceded will
be the means whereby this ma
tion gives up its position of
strength on the installment plan.
During these negotiations"
the United States will surrender
its superiority in atomic materi-
al, its defense bases throughout
the world, its defense system in
Europe, its pledge TO Formosa,
and its cooperation with the
West German people in their re-
armament. II will commit itself,
on the other hand. To building up
the Soviet war machine by East
West trade and to endorsement
OF perpetual slavery for the peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Reward of the Blessed

clear knowledge of God is the reward of the
blessed. There is the light of glory that ee-
Yates the soul, that perfects it, and renders it
capable of seeing God, And to God is to elicit
such act of beatific love virtually to trans
form the soul. Ii is the realization of everything
has hoped and suffered and worked and
prayed for in this brief and earthly period of
trial.
But heaven is not limited exclusively to the
ineffable vision of God and the spontaneous and
eternal love of Him We shall also meet fellow
citizens. All the that have sought 10
problems on earth will become clear And then too
shall never know suffering pain again. We
shall not stumble of fall off cloud and break
leg but shall have the ability TO penetrate
matter, to through objects that may exist and
by the mere act of thought to move across the
heavens faster than meeors The final property that
shall revel in is kind of splendor that will
shine out of very being and beget incredible
beauty.
Many of the blessed will also be fitted out with
halos and crowns. Those privileged saints were
promised by God that they would have crown
of glory Such surely are the virgins, who q
special victory TIE flesh, and the martyrs who
triumphed over the world and their prosecutors,