davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSETEETH

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BILE when you talk, eat, laugh q
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicaps.
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-
acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling
of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
ADRIANA'S DECORATING S1OPPE
6164 New Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville z, Florida
George w. John
Adriana John
Owners
Goldstein &. Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Oct. 81, % Nov. 4, IL, 1885,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on,
ALLIED CONSTRUCTION CON-
PANY. not inc.
Arthur Horwick
Charles Kupfer
Owners
Oct. z, Ii, 81. 28, 1885.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

Members Of the CONAN United Jewish Appeal Overseas Study Mission g
will be :peeded while they haIn needs Jews in Europe .rse -
October 49, Sol Lucma Of Cincinnati UJA National CeA
Chairman and Mission members Edward warbu President Of A
UJA Rabbi Herbert Friedman UJA Executive Vice ~
Of slOssOOO brought forward the meeting from community drives
nemen Israel Jewish refugees from viOlencerdden MorscD
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

Oct. 7, II. 81. Is, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Recently, l re-introduced Chr. Heurich's
Original Lager Beer From all reports, we
can tell that you really liked it - that you
really wanted beer as beer was meant to
taste.
Real beer drinkers agree that modern
beers are too tasteless and watery :. and
have suayed too far from the great old beers.
fyou have yet to sample the old-time bold
favor of my fathers Original Lager, l urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

5. Fot Boys Gome-en-
tertoinino game based on
Elmer Wheeler's best SELL
ing book. SSc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

.ttsI,nee and pegylSEneSs in lawmaker 90
rot n,aLe for craftsmanship When political attlla-
tinn nlaiu and simple takes precedence over Inc
wiu and welfare Of the commonwealth, pubic
trust i violated Or when legislators become DIS
eruntIed over petty party politics and do not rise 10
the dignity of their office, they exhibit an adoi-
escence unbecoming member OF any important
legislative body.
The fOlst Ohio General Assembly is being laoel'
led for history as having been the worst in many
wears" or simply as having made progress FeW' II
anv place il i'm the category of having been ouSlaho
inE In short it did not measure up to what was
Justly expected
To say that the 1Olst General Assembly OF ONO
was Republican dominated, does not point up the
issue The important consideration is that duly
elected legislators no matter what their political
sffiIiation permitted themselves so TO delay about
their important task of fulfilling the will of their
constituents that important legislation had TO be
rushed through hurriedly or to be passed by en-
trely There is some reason to believe that power
fuI interests had their wishes considered while
many ordinary people were denied their earnest de
sres Political chcanery was used to sidestep i'm
portant issues The ordinary man, Mr. John q
Public pictured the mighty man OF the ballot
box feels pretty helpless before group OF legs
lators backed by powerful lobbyists He cannot he
blamed if he sometimes feels that he must get in
line with what the State wants If he expects any
attention Go along with the State, or be left out
ir the cold.
n must he remembered that in 4 democracy
even the minority has rights; but when powerful
interests and hungling legislators are in control
even the majority can lose its rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

Everyone realizes that If the world could rid
itself of fear the problems that torment IT would
melt away The conferences of statesmen the deb.
erations of legislators are shaped by fear and ham
pered by fear families and individuals have fears
hanging over them that darken their outlook
life making them confused and diScOnented Fears
that can be traced to definite evils and 10 recog.
nzed evdOerS are less parayzng in their nfu
ence than the fears that are intangible; the former
ran he opposed and defeated. while the latter
namcless and underlined, continue TO cause appre
hensl0n. The life Of a Christian Is 10 be warfare
against evil, as We know, but fear should not be
part ot the struggle, and the liturgy of Sundays
Mass Us an inspiring lesson on how il is TO be avoid
ed. with Gods help by devotion to Justice
Adherence to the requirements of justice means
an end Of fear, but il must be real justice Unless ii
exceeds that OF the Scribes and PhariseeS" the
Gospel says, you shall not enter the kingdom OF
heaven That Is, no mere p-service. no grudging
compliance with the letter OF the law will suffice
not only are We forbidden to do physical or mater
isl harm to our nelghhorS, but we must not indulge
IN anger toward any of them This is requirement
Of Justice, based on tho fact that all men are crca
tures Of God And until wc learn the full impca
hons-soeial, neighbory and ndivldual--of our de
pendenee upon God are bound to fall short of
meeting The demands OF Justice that bulwark against
fear
But Il we live in conformity To Gods Justice
We come under lis protection Who is there TO
harm you St. Peter asks in Sundays Epistle. III
you are jealous Tor what is Rood2 Even If YOU suffer
anything Tor justices sake blessed are you So have
no Tear ot their fear and do not be troubled but
halloN the Lord Christ in your hearts"
And 1t Peter, TO show what is meant nv being
jealous for Justice quotes the 33rd Psalm. Keep
my tongue from evil and Thy lips from deeetful
words. Depart from evil and do good, seek peace
and pursue IT, The eyes Of the Lord are unon the
Just HIS ears open to their cry But the face of the
Lord Is against evildoers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Did MOIOtOU's Talk Backfne?

in settling international prob
lens. But he deflated the Russ
ian's claim that the communists
were responsible for it. eve do
not forget" he said, I'VE dare
not forget, that some of those
who hail the recent developments
are precisely those who for
years sought to stop them"
So, il is felt now, that whether
or not you think Molotov's speech
an achievement depends largely
upon what you think of Molotov
and Moscow. The Molotov speech
made it plain that there is still
cleavage between the East and
the West. You could almost draw
line between the sympathizers
with either side 49, those who
thought il great stuff" and
those who thought it the same
old Molotov." :"
The MoIotov speech pretty we'll
convinced lot of people, here
tofore uncertain, that the recent
inexplicable actions of Moscow
hold no promise of reform, but
are all part of the old "cold
war" strategy, an offensive to
which Moscow still adheres.
II made more and more people
feel certain that Soviet Russia
needs respite in which to digest
its gains abroad and to improve
conditions at home.
At the same time, ii made il
entirely evident that Moscow's
representative is going TO make
il tough" for the other conferees
when the Big Four hold their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
LOUIS p. BUDENZ
Please. Mr.. President!

rades of the world-conqueSt aims
of the Kremlin, or in the books
distributed by the Red book
stores promising the same goal
Not the least of these books is
the. newly issued and extensive
tome, The History of the Three
InternationalS," by William z.
Foster.
Turning OF Tide7
Now, the publication of work
of this character is not just an
other event in Communist life. Ii
is for the purpose of "steeling"
and educating the comrades as to
their true designs, while openly
Red propaganda must breathe
peace" and good will"
Fosters work performs this
task admirably, for IT is dedicat-
ed to the theme presented by its
final sentence: Capitalism is
doomed and Socialism is march
ing on to universal victory-this
is the great lesson of the past
century" In other words, his
pages are dedicated to driving
home the necessity" for the
world Soviet dictatorship.
In this connection, Foster
heaps praise upon the "regula-
tons laid down in 1923 by the
Sixth World Congress of the
Communist International-"reg-
ulations" which form a blueprint
fer the violent overthrow of the
Government of the United States.
j, is just too bad that the Red
methods and messages as repre-
sented by such book are prac-
tically unknown to official Wash
ington Otherwise we would not
hear about "a turning in the
tide of history"
Four Goals AT Seneva
Why, then, is it that the Presi-
dent is under such extensive
fire from Moscow and its agents
at the present moment? Any
brief examination of current
Communist documents would
give the answer; 1t is to induce
Washington TO yield to all Soviet
demands at Geneva, in terms that
would make our surrender at
Yalta pale into insignificance.
The accumulated issues of the
Neic Times of Moscow bring ont
clearly that the kremlin plans To
turn the Geneva conference into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

talks. Officials here were quick
to take note of this implication.
II left no doubt that the "cold
war" is still on, and that Soviet
Russia wants it that way. II is
true Molotov talked d about
peace" and "co-existence," but
he also made it clear Russia
wants them on her terms.
Molotov'S speech in San Fran
cisco conceded with the issu-
anee in Moscow of a joint state
ment by Premier Bulganin of
Russia and Premier Nehru of
India. They came out for seat
for communist China in the Unit
ed Nations, surrender of Formosa
to the Chinese Reds, and a ban
on nuclear weapons.
Reports out of Russia indI-
cate that Moscow is taking the
people into its confidence a lit
tie more ABOUT the advantage Oh
surprise when. one nation en-
ploys a modern nuclear weapon
against another. Just what this
means, no one here is willing TO
say categorically. Some authori-
ties see it only as realization
of the fact that a modern nu-
clear war leaves no real victor,
and would be one of horrible
slaughter and destruction.
If all of these "straws in the
wind" can be given any sub
stantisl meaning, it might be
that Soviet Russia definitely does
not want hot war" That does
not mean that she wants peace
of the kind that the world longs
for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Inquiry Corner
Father HeaIey.

@, In spite Of lUhdt the Bible
says about the rich and their
difficulty IN being SdUed MAT
them 1924 it seems to me that
IT must be easier than it is for
a person tDho as dtlodyS Worried
ABOUT money and l0ho must raise
his children IN depressing and
deddentng atmosphere because
he is poor. Ii seems TO me that
too much is made of poUerty,
especially By those Who haze
no family responsibilities!
A. The Church does not rec
ommend lack of property as a
thing good in itself. Christ
spoke of the poor in spirit"
Matthew 5:3) and it is in detach-
ment from property that the vir-
tue consists. Poverty would not
ordinarily be recommended to
those with family responsibilities,
for they are expected-and the
social documents of the Church
insist they should be able to
take care of their families. The
Church does insist, however,
that if the circumstances are such
that poverty is thrust upon the
family, there is no reason for
bitterness or despair. There are
many saints who come from very
poor families, and of course
there are great men in many
fields of endeavor who oyercame
their poor environment. While
poverty, especially extreme pow
erty and insecurity, brings its
problems wealth seems to be
even more difficult to possess
without loss to the souls well
fare. Money brings more temp
tations and opportunities for sin,
it encourages attachment to pow
er and privilege, and it can
smother conscience in a round
of pleasure and activities. The
evangelical counsel of poverty,
holy poverty, is not the mere
absence of property. II means the
VOLUNTARY REMUNERATION,
partial or complete, of the right
of ownership.
q. Is there eUer time Dhen
the priest can tell 0hdt he has
heard in confession? Couldn't
he use the information TO pre-
rent a disaster or q great in
Justice 10 other people,
A. No. There can be no excep-
ton. AS early as the sixth CEN
tury it was decreed that: "A
priest who reveals the confession
of the penitentS shall be depos-
ed with anathema" Since the
things told in confession would
not be known to the priest 9th
erwise there can be no injustice
to anyone in his keeping secret
what he learns there. If any evil
comes it does not come from
the confession, and the priest
would certainly do everything
possible to persuade the peni-
tent to prevent any evil or in
Justice. 1t is an unlikely situa-
ton for Catholic would scarce
ly come to the confessional ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Failure for Decency i'll

Following the failure Of lot Of good people
from all over Ohio to get the Republican domin-
ated Legislative Assembly TO adopt some protection
against indecent films move successfully block
ed nv Mr. Charles Mosher tR.Oherln), the lndepend.
ent Theater owners of Ohio issued a statement as
aurinR the public that they would do a good job
of film censorship. rather sorry state of affairs
surely; for when this group makes such a state
nent they must Immediately be prepared to tell
the people where they when the flood of
indecent movies upon Ohio theater screens
after the lifting of censorship. Just where have
they been? And do they now expect citizens to be-
lieve that they will do any kind of censorship job?
II they in no way effective heiore-or now
what is there 10 put credence in their state
ment2
Yes they we're most active in lobbying for no
censorship. But they assure the people that
they will do IT, II was wrong for the State 10 do
what they now say they will do; and the State in
this case was lot of ordinary citizens outraged
by the failure of the movie industry to keep within
the bounds Of decency. Even Mr. Mosher had 10
admit that there had been a flood of indecent films
in Ohio protest made recently to one owner of
chain of theaters brought not cancellinG of an
indecent film, but extension of its running
The theatcr owners and the legislators are count
ing the short memories of the people of Ohio
because il is some time before the people due
10 90 to the voting booths again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Katherine h. Kelly

Monsiqnor Higgins has MS
guest columniSt thiS Week the
Field Secretary, Social Action
Dept, N.C,WC.
On June ID the Junior Sena-
tor from Oregon, Richard l..
Neuberger, introduced resolu-
ton which should be heartening
to the proponents of financial
assistance to families. Senator
Neuberger's resolution provides
for Senate study of Canada's
10-year-old Family Allowances
program.
The resolution asks for five
man special committee ito make
a full and complete inquiry and
study of the Canadian Family
Allowances Act and its admins
tration, with view to determln-
ing the advisability of lnstltut-
ing a similar system of family
allowances for the promotion of
the health, development, and
well-being of children in the
United States :, )" and asks for
S26. 900 from the contingent fund
of the Senate to defray the nee
essary expenses of conducting
such study.
In his speech explaining his
resolution. Senator lNeuberger
called the attention of the SEN
ate 10 the 10th anniversary of the
Canadian family-allowances plan,
which is now being celebrated,
He quoted from many sources
to indicate that the plan has not
only survived but is accepted "by
all political parties, by the labor
bodies, by social workers and by
the population at large"
No Means Test
The Canadian plan covers chill
dren up to Is years of age. at
rates varying according to age
from SIS to So per month. All
children are eligible. There is
no means" test or other stand
ard of need. Payments are made
TO the mother. All Canadian
mothers receive the allowances
regularly on the 10th of every
month
As Senator Neuberger noted,
the money goes to the children
of lumber workers in British Co
lumbia, to the children of truck
drivers in Manitoba, to the chill
. dren of Mounties on patrol in the
Yukon, to the children of indus
trialistS in Toronto, to the chill
dren of Eskimos in the North
west Territories, There is no stig-
ma attached to the allowances.
They are universal. They go to
all Canadian families"
Senator Neuherger also empha-
sized the results of Canadian re-
search conducted by Laval Uni
versity when the project had
been in operation for six years.
The study established that the
allowances had been used most
frequently for the following pur-
poses: children's clothing. insur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

an agreement" by which the
United States will II disarm West
Germany, p abandon our de-
fense air bases in all Europe, -
give way completely in Asia and
in much of the Pacific, and 4)
surrender our superiority in
atomic defense material
The Daily Worker of June 9
underscoreS this tactic: "AS new
er before, public opinion should
impress itself on Washington
that the people do have great ex-
pectstions from the Big Four
meeting, that they want no State
Department attempts to disrupt
erman Soviet negotiations.
They want peaceful negotiations
of the German question as we'll
as all other issues still in dis
pute."
What ConesSsions7
The Communists are, there
fore, writing and wiring TO Wash
ington-to Senators, Representa-
tives, and the President-repre-
Senting themselves as non-Com-
munists and urging that mo OBJ
stacle be put in the way of
peace" at the negotiations. In
other words, that the u nited
States capitulate to the Soviet
program.
1t would seem that those men
and women who wish TO save
their country should be equally
diligent. If they would write, as
some have done, saying to the
President, Please, don't go"
And If they would insist that no
concessions of any kind be made,
history would take turn for the
better.
That the Soviet fifth column
in its StabS at "the Eisenhower
policies" hopes to enlist pressure
on the President from those who
have non-Communist views is
evident. This is demonstrated by
the praise given to an important
political figure by the Daily
Worker of June Is, when this
gentleman recommended con
cessions" to Soviet Russia at Gen
neva.
Since both Europe and Asia
are in danger of being lost com
pletely by any backward step,
what concession" can the Unit.
ed States make.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

he intended TO persist in some
act of evil or injustice. He could
not receive absolution unless he
promised to do all in his power
to prevent evil consequences of
his past actions.
Q. Is there any special bless
ing attached to UiSitinq the
9raOeS Of our dearly departed?
A. There is a plenary indul-
gence (under the usual conditions
of Confession, Holy Communion
and prayers for the intentions of
the Holy Father by visiting 4
cemetery during the period of
eight days from the feast of All
Souls (November 2nd). The Rae
colta states that to gain this we
must visit cemetery in Spir-
it of piety and devotion, and
pray, even mentally, for the
dead J" 1t also states that:
Those who make such visit,
and pray for the Holy Souls, on
any day of the year" may gain
an indulgence of seven years.
q, Wold 1T be 10rong for q
Catholic to encourage the mar.
ria9e of te0o di0orced persons,
IN aohich none of the four peo.
pie lie. including the former
spouSes of the pdrtieS) wdS a
Catholic?
A. 1t would be seriously wrong
to encourage such marriage.
The law of God binds all peo-
pie, Catholic or not, in the mat
ter of the permanence Gndissolu-
bility) of marriage. While many
people do not realize the entry
into second marriage (even sf-
ter civil divorce) is against the
law of God we cannot approve Of
such marriage. The Fifth Syn
cd of the Diocese of Columbus
clearly forbids such participation
in saying: Catholics are forbid
den to take part in, or attend,
weddings which involve scandal
e.g. weddings of divorced per-
sons
Y. One reads so many popular
magazine articles on artificial
dissemination. Would you state
briefly the Church's attitude?
A. Artificial dissemination is
gravely immoral when las is the
general practice in modern in
Stances) "the semen is derived
from a third person, since the
procreative rights of married
partners are exclusive, non.trans-
ferable and inalienable." c'Moral
Theology"-Jone) This practice
of artificial dissemination consti-
tutes grave sin of pollution and
adultery. 1t would be possible TO
have artificial dissemination in a
wide sense of the term. 1t would
not be forbidden to have some
artificial means either to facili-
tate the natural act or enable the
natural act, performed in nor
NAL manner, to effect eoncep-
ton" (Jone)
Send questions TO Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus Q6) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

so that the Eisenhower poll
eies" may be presented in far
reaching non-Communist circles
as aggressive, imperialist, and
even Fascist,
Almost every issue of the
Daily Woker during June has
returned again and again TO this
refrain. Representative of this
is its chief editorial of June 3,
which declares; Peace is not a
foreign agent in America II is
the Eisenhower policy which has
brought our country's good name
into i'll repute."
Again, Peaceful cossistencs
All of this may seem strange
when we consider the JOY of the
Reds everywhere at the White
House decision to enter top lev
el negotiations upon which the
Communists have been insisting
since 1853. This idea of endless
negotiations at the summit" has
been the chief feature of the
current Communist line, under
the cry of peaceful coexist-
ence"
The Red assault on the Eisen-
hover policies" seems all the
more peculiar in view of the
statements of official Washing
ton that there may now be "a
turning in the tide of history, +"
and that Soviet Russia may be
about Ito conform to some of the
rules and practices of q civilized
community
Such native assertions are nc.
gated every day. either in the
pages of Mem Times or the Com.
inform organ, assuring the com