davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

BEAN COMBINING, Two
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McFadden. Phone 920-W1 or Cor
don Knisley, Phone 832W1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

MIMEoGRAPHING. Let us make UP
your programs. bulletins, form
letters. etc. Quality work. reason
able prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Bomar Letter Service. Phone
1882. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
Money To Loan
Services

SEPTIC tank and vault cleaning,
power equipped. Phone i721L Mt.
Sterling. 37-78
Evening star., 1955-07-17
A \A/.IL A
South Africon Photographer Is Picturing

I Bell
Her eight months of war coverage
included riding into Belfort, France,
in a French tank while the Germans
were still fighting in the city and
entering Strasbourg under shell fire to
cross into Germany The Allied troops
newspaper, Union Jack, wrote: "She
has seen more of the war than any
other woman we know"
Miss Stuart's pictures were pub
lished in the South African magazine,
Libertas-similar to the American
Life. After the war, the magazine
got out an entire issue, including the
cover and more than so pictures taken
by Miss Stuart. She had published a
picture-diary, called "Jeep Trek" OF
her war experiences.
After the war, Miss Stuart concen-
trated on her tribal photos. She had
exhibitions throughout Africa and her
Evening star., 1955-07-17

BY Br
ini. Mr.. Coward was so impressed,
he opened an exhibition Of Miss
stuart's photographs in Pretoria.
"As you may have guessed, / have
been photographed a great many
lines, and have an instinct about
photographers, whether they are
artistic or just photographers, and in
ny opinion Constance Stuart is
'uperbly good artist with the camera"
he distinguished playwright said.
She doesn't pose her subjects-she
waits for them to pose themselves.
rhe photographs I have seen seem to
nave been meticulously posed, but
hey aren't. She gets them with that
lnerring eye"
Later that year, Miss Stuart went
north as war photographer. After
travelling with the United States 7th
Army during the invasion of France
Evening star., 1955-07-17

81 o n - q ~ sss
Africa and illustrated their books and
articles. She covered the royal fam
ily's African visit She travelled with
Alan Patton, author of the best seller,
Cry the Beloved Country" and took
pictures for an article by him in
Harper's Bazaar
In l949 she came to the United
States, intending to stay only three
months. But she married MFR. LARA
bee and has since become an American
citizen.
Mrs. Larrabee has photographed the
Ohio, for an album which Is kept in
the museum there, done story on
Mrs Liz (Whitney) Lunn's Llangolen
Farm for Town and Country and had
her African photographs, many in
color, published in some of the coun-
try's leading magazines.
The American Museum Of Natural
History in New York exhibited IS of
her pictures entitled Tribal Women
of South Africa" for three months last
year. They are now on tour in Canada
and are to be shown in Baltimore and
Washington this fall. The New York
Museum of Modern Art chose two of
Mrs. Larrabee's pictures to be included
among. 5O3 photographs selected for
1.-The Family of Man" show, which is
on view all this month in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Now, when she has time, Mrs. LARA
bee is busy photographing the Eastern
Shore in the same way she did Africa,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

II shorts are donned by Miss and Mrs. b,
are they therefore mmodest2 Perhaps they are;
perhaps thay are not II depends upon the time,
the place the shorts and Miss A and Mrs b.
il is possible that their attire is immodest while
they are innocent.
Out in movieand such questions are settled
with rule book and tape measure. But in Chris
tian circles you would hardly expect women (who
seem to be the most frequent offenders to ask
for modestys precise measurements. woman
whose conscience is formed by Christian teaching
and who desires TO do Gods will gives evidence
az her grace Of soul not only in every disposition
Of her mind but also in her manners carriage, and
dress. Neither vanity nor human respect nor any
other consideration will move her TO be occasion
OF sin to give scandal to show irreVerence for the
temple Of the Holy Spirit which is the human body
But our eyes inform It's every day that immodesty
In dress grows more common, And if we doubt
the evidence Of senses there Is high authority 10
support our opinion.
One OF the chief aims of the Holy Year obserY
anee, our Holy Father said, was a salutary reform
oi morals among Christians And in a letter which
he directed 10 be written 10 the Bishops of the
world last year he said that one move toward
such reform should be made against "indecensies of
fashion which, especially in the summertime. fur
nish sad and blameworthy spectacle"
The PopeS letter written for him by Cardinal
Piero Ciriaei, went to say that "thiS is true
not only Of the beaches not only Of holiday resorts
but of the city and village streets and other places
both private and public. Even in the House OF God
there is tendency TO wear dress that is unworthy
Of the occasion and irreverent and whose spiritually
ruinous effects, especially on young people, are
easy to imagine"
Shortly after the warning, the Pope addressed
an International Congress Of Master Tailors al Rome
cautionng them that modern STYLES instead of
eevatng and ennobling the human person, all TOO
often tend TO degrade and debase IT, and dress be-
comes provocative luxury which ignores every
sense Of shame"
The plague of polio alarms us Are we alarmed
1T what our Holy Father calls this plague of inn
modest dress?"
It's really up 10 as
Catholic Telegraph Register
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

lists accomplish this feat? This
they did by creating the "atmos-
phere" which they now count up
on to compel American surren-
der in the coming Big Four ne
gotiations, and to work against
our internal security system.
with the vanguard alone vic
tory is impossible" Lenin wrote
in his famous work on Red infil-
tration, Left Wing Commun-
ism" And Stain repeats that as
sertion in his Foundations of
Leninism." In order TO win vic
tory for the Communist line, it is
essential that the Reds make use
of the reserves" s"-those nom
Communist forces and figures
who are susceptible to secret Red
influence. Through The agency
Of these transmission belts" the
Communist viewpoint is brought
forward and made part of
American public opinion.
That is what happened in the
case of General Douglas Mac
Arthur. That is what is in dan
ger of happening today in the
Big Four meeting and in the
weakening of our internal Secur-
ity. II the American people had
been advised that it was the Sow
ct fifth column which originated,
stimulated, and brought to
frenzied point the demands for
MacArthur's removal, that event
might never have become a part
of our history.
Current Atmosphere
The American nation was sim
ply denied and continues
largely 10 be denied = any gen
uine information on what the
Communists are up TO.
And SO il is not surprising to
find the Daily Worker and Po-
litical Affairs counting on the
curr ent 'anti-McCarthyite at
mosphere" and the atmosphere
for peace" as the setting in
which they will assure victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
WASHINGTON LETTER
A Hot Summer in WASHINGTON

In diplomacy, one regime does
not ordinarily go to visit, or ex-
tend an invitation to, another re-
gime without first having "cased"
the situation to make as sure as
possible that things will turn
out happily. Moscow must have
done this in the case of the visit
to Tito. Was the Russian visit
successful after all? Was there
window dressing of Yugoslav
discomfort for the benefit of the
West, with real harmony exist
ing in secret meetings?
But, if one comedies that the
Russians have called upon Tito
without first making sure their
visit would be successful, you
still have to explain why they
acted so reckleSsly. They just
don't operate that way, ordinar-
lily, when propaganda values are
at stake. What circumstance to-
day could move them to be so
headlong in their visit?
II is suggested that there may
be division of authority in the
Kremlin, and that more sober
views were overruled in the Wis
it This suggests the question:
Who is the summit" in the
Kremlin? That should be deter
mined for the sake of the Big
Four meeting, if and when it is
held. You'd expect Premier Mix
OLAF A. Bulganin to be the top
man, but reports from Belgrade
said Nikita S. Krushchev. first
secretary of the Communist Par
ty, put him in the shade.
Incidentally, it is fully expect
ed that the Reds will try TO
squeeze every bit of propaganda
value out of the Big Four meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
The Great Supper

Whether they come from the homes of the pow
erful or the obscure from the cities or the farms,
from the distant lonesome places or from tine
highways and the hedges" matter how great
or how humble the guests invited to the great sup
per-" which is the subject Of Sundays Gospel, are
sure Of welcome, and refreshment, and blessing.
At this banquet table all are at the same level tor
all are guests of the Master, recipients of HIS nos
pitaliiy made equal with one another by his klhu-
ness All lay aside their cares IN the brightness
of His presence, strength comes TO the weak humll-
ity to the proud upon all descends sense OF neigh
borliness Of unity and solidarity.
For this IS the Sacrament of Love OF Gods loVe
for man. demanding lii return only mans love Tor
God and mans love for his fellows II is the instltu-
ton Of the Holy Eucharist which the Church IS cell
ebrating on these days which follow the Feast OF
Corpus Christi Throughout Chrlstendom the Blessed
Sacrament is carried in procession, while the chli-
dren cast flowers in the way, the incense rises, ana
the ancient mysterious hymns are sung. The pro
cessions would be moving out into the streets and
the fields il We still in the ages OF faith, so
that all creation might join IN rendering due homage
IN its Maker and Master; the ferVor Of those
who gather for the professions must make amends
for those who remain aoof
But these Indifferent ones, cold and unheeding
On they are are still invited to the great supper
and the responsibility is still upon the servants of
the Master to take the message to them and to IN.
dure them to come in. so that My house may be
filled" And example is the surest means of Impress
ing the invitation Of the Master upon those who
know Him not We who publicly profess that we
are members of Christs Church, and who partake
OF the Sacrament OF Love, can, and should tell
others of the rich treasure that ours of the graces
and benefits we receive: but they will look rather
for indications of the effects of faith and of that
Sacrament in our lives.
Our assertion Of belief in the Sacrament Of Love
Will seem hollow, indeed, unless our lives reflect
the love Of Cod which avoids violating any of His
commandments, and unless they are marked by
the love of neghbor which derives from love of
God As St John says in Sundays Epistle: "He who
has the goods of this world and his brother IN
want and closes his heart TO him, now does the
love of God abide in Him? My dear children let us
not love in word neither with the tongue, but in
deed and in truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

sure oil the zeal now required OF
patriotic Americans who would
learn from the past in order to
nullify Red maneuvers of the
present.
Poignant Reminder
In the Red daily organ of May
10, page 4, appears the follow
ing significant statement; LAS a
Party of mass struggle, they (the
Communistsl were an important
factor in mobilizing the public
sentiment which helped bring
about MacArthur's recall and fl
nally forced President Eisenhow-
er 10 keep his chief campaign
promise to end the (Koreanl
war"
We have in these words poig-
nant reminder that il was the
Soviet fifth column that first
raised the cry Macarthur Must
Co." beginning in 194S.
For the next six years. the Red
fusillage against the General
went forward in all the Com
munist organs of direetives until
that fateful day in April, 1851,
when the Daily Worker juhilant.
ly announced and commended
his withdrawal from Korea.
Using the Reserves
The question that naturally
arises is How did the Commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

pie that religion would not be tolerated and Ar
gentins moved to disestablsh the catholic Church.
Through every means at his command. Peron
strives as also did Hitler and Stain, to destroy the
most precious possession Of his people-their faith
He Is animated others with similar tyran
nical instincts by fear-fear that the forces of
faith and freedom may cuntrive to end his power
This fear is reflected yividly in Peron's hypocrit
ieal profession of loyalty md devotion to the faith
he Is seeking to destroy He is NOT unaware that 90
per cent Of the people Of Argentina are members
Of the Church against which he is engaging relent-
less war and in his rational moments he must
recognize the fact that he is placing his political
survival in danger.
II is significant of reyerSion to paganism that
orders OF Peron the word God" has been dropped
from the oath of office in swearing-in-ceremonie
for senators and deputies If Peron were a student
of history he would know that goddess regimes
do not long survive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

for Moscow at the Big Four
meeting and also iniure internal
security.
Specifically, the Daily Worker
of May 81 refers to 'the marked
anti-McCarthy atmosph e" as
helpful TO them. In the same
breath the Red organ denounces
the conviction of seven Commun-
iSt leaders in Denver as evidence
that "McCarthyism in legal form
continues to march on This is
done despite the assertion that
the motives" of the paid stool
pigeons" testifying for the Gov
ernment were placed in ques-
tion by Judge Jean S. Breiten-
stein in his charge to the jury"
What that admission lights up
is not "McCarthyism in legal
form" - the Communists mean
ing by "MeCarthyism" unjust
persecution of the fifth column.
To the contrary, it shows that a
jury of average Americans, hear
ing all the facts, concluded that
Moscow'S agents are menace TO
the United States. If all the peo-
pie got all the information-in
like manner-as to what the
Communists proposed, there
would be no danger of American
capitulation at the Big Four
meeting. In fact, there would be
no Big -Four meeting at all. The
voice OF the people would pre-
vent such a development.
We are forewarned by every
current issue of the Daily Work
er-and specifically that of May
23-that the Reds are seeking by
every device to persuade our
leadership to accept appeasement
at the Big Four meeting. This
centers around the disarming of
West Germany and our abandon
ment of Quemoy, Matsu and For
moSa. Can we not have strong
American voices telling Washing
ton there must be mot one step
backward?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

One OF the most intriguing bits of information
10 come out of Argentina during the current reign
Of terror against the Catholic Church is the news
that President Juan d. Peron considers himself
good and loyal Catholic In view OF the record
The effrontery of Peron defies comprehension
Although hypocrihcay processing TO he the head
Of democratic state, Peron has arrogated TO him
self all Of the powers OF a dictator and exercises
these powers with ruthessness characteristic
Of ancient and latter.day tyrants
m emulation OF virtually all dictators he strives
10 destroy not only formal religion but also the
ordinary safeguards OF national morality At the
initiative Of Peron, divorce and even prostitution
have been legalized Bishops and priests have been
prosecuted and imprisoned Religious education has
been abolished and legislative processes have been
initiated to stifle Church institutions economically
through taxation.
II Is significant of knship of spirit between
Basnos Aires and Moscow that almost simutan.
eously the Kremlin sterny reminded the Soviet peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

ing, if it is held.
II is also expected that they
will do the same thing at the
10th anniversary meeting of the
United Nations, to be held in
San Francisco on June 20. This
belief was strengthened when it
was announced that Molotov
would come from Moscow for the
sessions. That announcement is
believed to have influenced Pres
ident Eisenhower's decision to
attend. His presence can steal
the thunder from Molotov
And why have the Chinese
Reds been so quiet of late? Why
have they released some of the
Americans they held prisoners?
Was it their own idea, or the
Kremlin's? And, is it only tenn
porary quiet, to be broken by
an all out attack on Formosa, or
the strait islands, following the
Big Four talks? Or, is it the East
ern counter part of Russia's
"peace offensive" designed to
put the equeeze on the United
States from two directions?
1t is surprising how little we
know about the Red-dominated
countries we have to deal with
However, at the moment, it is
thought here that we'll have an
swers to many of our questions
before the summer is out. The
UN meeting will have taken
place. The Big Four talks, with
many possible outcomes, may
have been held. The Chinese will
haze attacked in the Formosa
Straits, or we will know great
deal more about their intentions
in that regard
It's always hot in Washington
In the summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10


Able Pierre, the bearded
founder of the Ragpickers of
EmmauS, on his first visit to the
United States brought with him
a spirit that could set the world
on fire.
He had warned us not to ex-
pect entertainment during his
stay. He had come, he said, to
talk of human suffering.
He talked of hungry people,
homeless people, destitute peo-
pie - forgotten people, all of
them. He talked OF Paris fsmi-
lies - six, eight, fifteen per-
sons-living in single rooms be-
cause no one cared about build
ing homes for them. He talked
of men, children, women sleep
ing in doorwayS and subways--
their only protection against the
cold.
He told of the socially, cul-
turally, economically powerful,
the ones with the advantages.
They find it easy to forget mis-
cry. And when they are moved
with compassion at all, their
almSgiving is usually cold and
impersonal, their kindness pa
tronizing.
In Terms of u.S.A.
What did his words mean for
our country? In France the
Abbe's words had meant helping
the unemployed and unemploy-
able, the outcasts and unwanted,
to organize themselves around
useful jobs, build homes-thou-
sands of them-establish new
communities, change old laws
and arouse public officials to hui
man needs.
But in America, what would
this mean? Who are those whose
Sufferings can be compared to
the social outcaSts of France?
Where will we find our own vic
Tins of social ostracism, of cold
inhuman social convention, of
rigid customs of non-acceptance
and no admission? Where will
we look for our own persistent
habits of human cruelty and
hardnesS2
In answering these questions,
had to conclude that France and
the United States are not alike.
In France the outcasts are the
economically unfortunate. In the
United States they are the ra-
cially unfortunate, As establish
ed by American custom and, IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

WASHINGTON ~ Official
Washington is about TO ente
upon one of its busiest summers.
II may also prove to be one of
the most fateful,
Communists, both in Russia
and China, are up to something
special, it is agreed here, We
dol't know clearly what they
have in mind, but because Of
certain recklessness which OBJ
servers seem to detect, it is pos
sible that we may know great
deal by autumn.
Moscow has embarked upon a
new peace offensive" ;" That
much seems certain. 1t looks like
il could be the biggest such ef-
fort the Kremlin has ever put
forth, but 1t is not expected to
be any more sincere than those
that have gone before-the Stock
holm peace appeal, Tor eX-
ample.
But it is an apparent reckless
ness in Moscow's maneuvering
that is giving Americans pause,
and some hope.
The world was still trying to
figure out what long-range advan-
tage Soviet Russia had in view
in suddenly signing the Austrian
peace treaty. when some of the
top leaders of the Kremlin went
down to Yugoslavia to visit Tito,
the top communist in Belgrade.
Tito made great show of play
ing both sides-the East and the
West-against the middle, and at
least from this vantage point 1t
looks as though Moscow lost out
on the great propaganda potential
inherent in the visit. That makes
careful students of such matters
ask. Why did they do it?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
H0uiry Corner
Father HeaIey.

Q. What should ioe do about
the modern tendency TO ignore
the Sunday observance e.q. stores
open on Sunday, etc?
A. Business transactions are
included in servile work which
is forbidden on Sunday. "But on
the seventh day is the sabbath of
the Lord thy God. thou shalt do
no work on it, thou nor thy son,
nor thy daughter, nor thy man
servant, nor thy maid-servant.
nor thy beast, nor the stranger
that is within thy gates" lex
odus 20:9-10 While there may be
some places of business which
do not constitute unnecessary
Servile work tseryice stations,
drugstores, etc) we should not
buy or encourage men to 0per-
ate any business which is not
necessary. With refrigeration for
food and the evening hours of
many stores during. the week
there seems little reason for
shopping on Sunday. Catholics
should set good example in OBJ
serving the Lords Day.
@. Hon. can the Blessed Virgin
be "co-redemptreSs" or "co-med-
iatriT" 1ohen Sacred Scripture
says there is no mediator be-
t,oeen God and man except Jesus
Christ?
A. st. Paul says, 81 rejoice now
in the sufferings | bear for your
sake; and what is lacking of the
sufferings OF Christ I fill up in
my flesh for his body, which is
the Church" (Colossians 1:24)
When we call the Blessed Mother
by the titles which indicate her
share il the Redemption and the
distribution of the graces of the
Redemption tMediatrix of All
Graces) we are not eontradicting
the teaching of Christ's divine
mission. We are simply acknowl-
edging the special place which
Mary had in the Redemption and,
by the will of Christ Himself, in
the distribution of the graces
gained thereby. In the Mystical
Body, as St. Paul points out, we
share in the Redemption. The
Blessed Mother shares in much
more powerful way; her union
with Christ is so nearly complete
and His love of her so great that
her role is unique.
O. May Catholics act as best
man or bridesmaid at non
Catholic Uedding? What If it is
before a justice of the peace?
A. Marriage between Chris
tians is sacramental and Catho-
lie may not take part in Sacra-
ments or religious services in
any other church. 1t is permitted
for social reasons to attend, with
out active participation in the
ceremony, for then everybody
realizes that the Catholic is not
taking part in the services or sac
rament. The Synodal law of the
Diocese of Columbus states it
this way: Catholics are forbid
den to take part in. or attend
weddings which involve scandal
e.g. weddings of divorced per-
sons, or weddings in non-Cstho-
lie churches and civil marriages
when one of the parties is lap
Sed Catholic" For sufficient
reason a Catholic might take part
in a purely civil ceremony (be-
fore justice of the peace but
not if one of the parties is di-
vorced or is a Catholic.