davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Miss Barbara Hill of Lincoln
vas an overnight guest on Sunday
of Joan and Janet Mitchell.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ter Nancy, visited her mother, Mrs.
Horace Hudson in 'Roxana on Sun
day.
Miss Jane Lee Jefferson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Carolyn Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
and children of Shadybrook aid
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and chill
dren of Lincoln had a picnic at
Trapre Pond on Sunday.
Doris Clifton celebrated her 10th
birthday on Thursday with a beach
party and doggie roast at Prime
Hook Beach Several of her class
mates were present to help with
the celebration. When they re-
turned home delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Doris received many nice
gifts.
Jimmy Jefferson attended a
beach party on Wednesday at
Broadkill Beach as guest of Ken
meth Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Short and children of Ellen
dale enjoyed a picnic at Tolches-
ter, Md, on Sunday.
Miss Sandra Billings spent sew
eral days this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Safety Council Notes
Drive to arrive alive.v

Drive to arrive alivet'
There's a lot of good common
sense packed into that short. catchy
slogan the Delaware Safety Council
and the National Safety Council
are using for their vacation driving
program this month. said Clifford
T. Foster, vice president for public
safety Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil.
After ALL when a driver starts
out on a motor trip his goal is To
get where he's going and :. TO get
there healthy and happy so that
he can have some fun. 1t would GER
tainly defeat his purpose If careless
driving necessitated a. detour to the
hospital-or worse,
What kind OF driving, then,
should he adopt to get him to his
destination alive-and in good
health and spirits?
ITO begin with" Mr. Foster said,
lit should be courteous driving.
The courteous driver is pleasantly
relaxed, gives other drivers a
break and is always prepared to
yield the right of way to prevent
accidents. His behavior is in sharp
contrast to that of the selfish Hurry
Bug who drives along the road with
no thought for others The Hurry
Bug Is intent on getting to his des-
tination--and heaven help anyone
who gets in his way. Don't be q
Hurry Bug, make courtesy YOUR
code of the road"
Another characteristic of the
kind OF driving we're talking about
is that it's law abiding driving. The
intelligent drivers knows that in
order to stay safe he must stay
within the law. He familiarizes him
self with the laws of the area
through which he intends to drive,
and when he drives through that
area he OBEYS the laws.
The third major consideration is
that driving should be geared to
conditions. A motorist should al
ways drive at a speed that's safe
for prevailing conditions-condi-
tions OF weather, the road, the car,
and his own physical and mental
state. II he's smart. a driver knows
that any adverse condition calls for
application of the rule: SLOW
DOWN and LIVEi"
That about sums up the message
contained in the July slogan, Drive
to Arrive Aliveu Unfortunately.
many motorists will probably con-
slider themselves too smart to fol-
10y its advice. To their sorrow they
may arrive in badly battered con-
dition-or they may not arrive at
all. Don't let this happen to you!
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
SIGN OF TROUBLE

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va.
-tP)-Grocer John Ray, a Repub-
lican. was peeved with the cjty's
Democratic administration anyway.
When mo parking" sign appear
ed in front OF his store, he boiled
over-uprooted the sign and heav-
ed it into an empty lot.
COP Mayor Joseph w. Londeree
said stenographic error in the
minutes of council meeting put
the sign in the wrong spot.
THAT still doesn't justify Rays
taking the law into his own hands"
he said. There's no politics In
volved. don't even know the gen.
tleman."
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
SWITCHED DECISION

JACKSONVILLE - (P1 Re-
organization of the bankrupt Flor
ida East Coast Railway. bounced
around by federal courts and the
Interstate Commerce Commission
since 1881, took one of it's strang-
est twists when Miami asked the
federal court for permission to sue
the railroad in state court. Miami
wanted to file condemnation suit
to open four grade crossings across
the railroad tracks.
1t was necessary for the city to
get Federal Court permission be-
cause a judge now dead issued an
order years ago saying the FEC
couldn't be sued during the reor-
ganization proceedings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
DANGEROUS HORSE

CHICAGO - Up - Herman bis
hop, II, was taken to the hospital
with a brain concussion when his
bicycle colided with Robin King,
white horse ridden by Judy
Marks, Is, daughter of riding
academy owner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Italian Reds
Under Control.
Envoy Asserts

WASHINGTON( D.C.-(NC)
- Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, u.
S. Ambassador to Italy, be-
lieves that communists are be-
ing run out of sensitive posi-
tions in the Italian govern
ment and that steps are being
taken to curb those activities
of the party which are outside
legal limits.
The Italian government, Mrs.
Luce told a luncheon at the Wom-
ems National Press Club, has fore
ed the communists to evacuate pub
lie and former Fascist party prem
ises which they seized at the end
of the war.
The communist press is being
forced to conform to the laws of
libel and slander, and individual
Reds are being transferred out of
Sensitive positions in the bureauc-
racy," she said.
Mrs. Luce added that it is the
constantly expressed opinion of
the majority of the Italian people
and their leaders" that they must
solve the major political problem
of communism, If the mo~al author
ity and constitutional validity of
the Italian Republic are to be
firmly and enduringly estab-
lished."
Mrs. Luce asserted that Italy
today Is more firmly on the side
of the United States" than ever
before In the cold war. She said
this strong pro-wesfern stfi-
tude grows from "growin4 elsr-
lily over relations with the United
States.
Although Mrs. Luce declined to
predict how much more dollar help,
if any, the United States would
have to provide Italy in order to
help the fight against communism,
she did go on record as favoring
congressional approval of President
Eisenhower's request for three
year extension of the governments
reciprocal trade program.
The Ambassador said the govern
ment 'of Premier Mario Scelba is
working on an ambitious social
and economic program. If the
means to carry the program into
effect are found, she added, ''it
will correct many Of the fostering
ills that have so plagued and weak
ened the young Italian Republic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

tempted to radicalism. When so es-
tablished. they are a strong bull
wark against all kinds o. danger
GUS extremisms.
Fright to work" laws d. not pro-
mote good unionism; they promote
bad unionism They tend toward
strife and suspicion among work
ers, and between labor and man.
agement. Their effect is TO make a
union weak and undemocratic, and
therefore an easier prey for Com
munists md rascals. People and in
stitutions treated like ortlaws are
quite likely to react like outlaws;
and "right-to-work laws treat un-
ions like outlaws.
Finally, | dislike ''right-towork"
laws for the profoundly moral rea-
son that their very name is a
lie. They are not 'right-to-work"
laws. They are laws designed in the
first instance to tempt workers to
enjoy union benefits without help
ing to preserve them, and in the
long run to leave the workers un-
protected so that they may be
fleeced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
March Of Faith
In San Antonio
Is Largest Ever

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - (NC)
More than 5000 men, estimated
TO be the largest group ever to take
part in TIE March of Faith" pa
raded through the downtown dis
trict here in the eighth annual raj
ly sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies.
Addressing the rally at the mu-
nicipal auditorium, Archbishop
Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio
stressed the need of Catholic men
taking part in Catholic Action and
social reform.
Absolutely everybody is not in
a position to fight against injus-
tices in his community" he said,
"but many are able to do so and
are bound to do so. Spiritual and
intellectual formation must flow
over into action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
X of C. official
HOnOred in Capital

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
leader among the Catholic laity of
the nations capital was honored
here after completing 80 years of
service at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Charles Considine was presented
with a Certificate of Achievement
and an onyx desk pen set by the
center's commanding general, Mai.
Gen. Leonard d. Heaton, on be-
half of the center's employees.
Mr.. Considine is known through
out the country as Vice Supreme
Master of the national body of the
Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-
bus. A brother OF Bob Considine,
syndicated columnist and radio and
TV commentator, Mr.. Considine
was in government employ for II
years before he came to the Walter
Reed center in 1925.
At the center he organized the
first consolidated civilian person
mel office, establishing the basis
for future operations in the hiring
of civilians, and in handling pay
roll problems. For this work, Mr..
Considine was awarded the first
Meritorious Award given to a GEN.
ter employee by the Army in May,
1896
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Postwar Portugal
Undergoing Boom
In Church Building

LISBON-(NC)-Postwar Portu-
gal is experiencing a great church
building boom following a period
of nearly so years during which
almost no new churches we're
built and many old one were al
lowed to fall into semi-ruins.
At present hardly a week goes
by without reports that a new
church has been completed or the
keystone for another has been laid
The boom is nationwide. In the
Lisbon area each OF the new houS-
ing developments around the city
has either planned or already built
its church. Several churches have
been erected in 0porto in the north
and a number of novitiates and
houses of study have been put up
in Fatims.
In addition to the building of
new churches, many OF the old
churches allowed to fall into disre-
pair after the 1910 revolution are
being restored and reopened.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

monde Cavicchi, of the Consolata
Mission Society of Turin. Italy.
Father Cavicchi has just arrived
in the United States TO take up a
new assignment at the society's
house in Washington. He said that
the rigid screening o. suspected Mau
Mau and new regulations transfer
ring scattered Kikuyu tribesmen
into various carefully-guarded viii
lagos have considerably eased the
situation in Kenya. But he added
that the natives are still demand
ing a bigger say in their own af-
fairs.
Authority in the Kiknyu Reserve
now is vested in a British official
appointed by the colonial admins
tration. Under him is district
council made up of Africans, whose
decisions are subject to the approx
al of the central administration.
"The Kikuyu maintain that this
situation should be reversed" Fa-
ther Cavicchi said. "In other words,
they would prefer, instead of
British official with a group of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Priest Calls Laity
To Help Religious
Training Program

OTTUMWA, Iowa-NC)-It is
the duty of laymen to teach relig-
ion to Catholic students outside of
Catholic schools, Father Bertrand
Gulnerich, field representative
from the National Center of the
Conffaternity of Christian Doc
trine in Washington, declared in
an address here.
'For fifty years the Popes have
been begging, commanding, lay
men to start taking the response
bility as teachers of Christian doc
trine, he said.
Father Gulnerich addressed the
state convention of the National
Federation of Catholic College Stu
dents held at 0ttumwa Heights
College here. He disclosed that a
of Catholic high school
students and 54 percent of Catholic
grade schoolers are in public
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Sions, and vote his convictions.
We can see this more clearly if
we ask whether citizen, who aft
er all is member of great un-
ion called nation, has the right
to ey1de just taxes, stay away
from the polls. and avoid military
service when his country is in dan
ger.
A man who won't pay taxes
has no real right to call the fire
department when his house is on
fire, or the police when a burg
lar enters.
BUT "RIGHT-To-WoRK laws
legalize situation in which work
erS expect union benefits without
doing anything to deserve them,
Even when we have said that,
we have not penetrated to the
depths of the evil of "right-to-
work" laws. Their ultimate effect
would be to destroy unions, or at
least to weaken them to point
tantamount to destruction.
Destruction of unions would be
a long step toward destruction of
our economic and industrial Sys-
tenn. "Right-to-work" laws endan-
ger not only unions, but the very
fabric of our productive society.
They tend to introduce chaos into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

TO their fellow
workers and to
the cor. m o n
good and for
hat matter even
to the industry
t h a { employs
them.
An industry
does itself a
poor service by
enc 0 ura gin g
Sinking of any
kind. That is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Don't drive miles looking for
home when you can find it in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Right -TO-WOrk' Laws

So-called 'right-to-work" laws
are simrly right-to-shirk laws.
Such legislation nsourag e S
workers to shirk their obligations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

vicchi said. They also want greater
economic advantages, including the
right to own land outside their
own reserve.
$50 far" the missionary said,
"the central government has been
guided largely by the interests Of
the 10000 whites in the country.
But it is now faced with a growing
spirit of nationalism among the
natives, who want the old freedoms
they enjoyed before the British
came. No one knows how it will all
end up"
Father Cavieehi declared that
90 per cent OF fhe kikUyu have
been forced. willingly or not, TO
join the Mau MaU movement. He
said THAT only the extremists
among the tribe have backed the
Msu Msu in its anti-Whife and
anti-chrisfian program. The mod.
crate elements condemn the ter
rorism and reckless demands of
the MsU MsU, but nevertheless
insist that the natives be given
control of their own affairs and
fairer economic treatment.
Father Cavicchi declared that
the Catholic Kikuyu have remained
loyal to their Faith, even though
most of them were forced to take
the dreaded Mau Mau oath. He said
they can play a vital part in de-
veloping a high social standard
among the people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

what should be an ordered econ
omy. They encourage, on the part
not only of the workers but of EN-
ployers, the selfish, dog-eat-dog
competiveness and responsibility
which had much to do With bring.
ing on the great depression of the
'30s."
NOW HOPE that nobody will
write to me to ask sucii niggling
questions as, "What if a union is
a Communist union or a racketeer
union?'
| am talking about general prin-
ciples in normal cases. Abnormal
cases can bring up special prob
lens in any field. They can be
met by special measures. But the
"right-to-work" laws are not special
measures for abnormal cases; they
are broad and all-inclusive.
A wise management would not
touch a ''right-to-work" law With a
barge pole. Wise management
knows that the voice of the work
ers needs to be heard. Wise man.
agement knows that stability is re-
quired in our complex economy.
Wise management wants open con-
sultation and mutual cooperation;
it does not want workers sulking
and muttering because the chan
nels of communication with man
agement have been closed or inn
paired.
UNIONS ARE MOST VALUABLE
to our economy when they are rec
ognized as permanent part of the
productive system. 1t is then that
they are most dependable and least
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

MEXICO CITY-NC)-President
Adolfo Ruiz Cortinez again has
pledged that his administration will
respect the faith of all Mexicans
and that the nation will not put
up with religious intolerance.
The Presidents latest pledge was
contained in a statement read at a
reception held in his honor at Leon,
Guanaiuato State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

African advisers, an African dis
trict council with adequate pow
ers and with the British official
serving mainly in an advisory ca
pacity."
Tribe Wants Land
The tribesman demand as we'll
an adequate representation in the
central government, Father Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

not the way to develop the kind of
workers that are good for industry,
or for the nation.
A worker accustomed to evading
his obligations to his fellow-work-
els is quite likely to evade his OBJ
legations to his employer-and his
community-when possible.
A WORKER has no real right to
be a free-loader, enjoying organ
lied protection and stable condi-
tions of employment, while declin-
ing to pay union dues, go to union
meetings, participate in discus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

LOS ANGELES-(NC)-His EN-
inence James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles,
gave the invocation at the dedica-
tion in Macarthur Park, of a monu-
ment honoring Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The General, with Mrs. MacAr-
thur, and his aide, Gen. Courtney
Whitney, came here from New
York for the dedication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Missionary Reports Mau Mau
Terror Ended; Tribe Uneasy

D. =
This Italian
Mau Nau his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

intergroup education as a funda-
mental part of a schools curricu-
lum and teaching method was a
novel concept a decade ago.
Today, however, it is widely ac-
cepted in modern education.
Having achieved that first
neutrality-suspicious. of the value
of and need for intergroup educa-
tion-the quest now is for some
answers to practical problems"
Mr.. Cohen said.
What materials and resources
are needed to expand intergroup
education? How do we educate
teachers to teach it? Just how
much responsibility has formal
education for creating intergroup
attitudes and a persons pattern of
behavior toward others? These are
some of the questions we hope the
educators will be able to answer
among themselves"
Attending the sessions will be
school superintendent, principals,
university deans, teachers, college
officials, representatives of educa-
tional groups and others in the
teaching profession.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

The two-day parley, for which
more than 100 leaders in college
public school and parochial educa-
lion are to meet in New York,
April 20 and 80, is being held con-
currently with the Leagues an
nual meeting.
Purpose of the conference, ex-
planned Oscar Cohen, ADJ pro-
gram director, sis for representa-
tives Of the education profession
to sit together long enough to
clarity some of the newer con-
cepts Of teaching, to exchange ex-
periences and, in some measure
10 chart the road ahead for educa-
tion in human relations. The ses-
sions will be restricted largely to
of the profession.
1--WE plan an exploratory, hard
facts kind of meeting with an
opportunity for conflicting view
points to be heard and debated"
Mr.. Cohen said.
He noted that the application of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

Groucho Marx, who recently
visited West Germany, tells the
story of the German who tried to
explain the Atlantic Pact Organi-
cation to a friend. Said the Ger
man: "The United States will pro-
vide money and air power. Great
Britain will also provide air power
and add her fleet, France will con-
tribute mainly to ground forces,
and we, the Germans, will provide
the war criminals"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25


Hitler himself gave the order
for the deportation of the Jews of
occupied Denmark. But the night
before the raids were to take
place, Danish Christians, inspired
by their King, set in motion a dra-
matte rescue. Thousands of homes
opened to provide emergency
shelter. Night after night for
months, Danes risked their own
lives by secretly ferrying Jews to
Sweden and safety. Not a Jewish
life was lost.
In grateful acknowledgment Of
the humanity and nobility of the
Danish royal family, the Danish
government and people, the He
brew Union College-Jewish 1nsti-
tute of Religion, Americas only
seminary of Liberal Judaism, will
hold a special ceremony Saturday,
March 26, on the campus of its
Cincinnati school.
AS a symbol of thanks to Den
mark for the rescue of $500 Jews,
its entire community, the College
Institute will confer an honorary
degree upon the Hon. Henrik de
Kaufman, Danish Ambassador
to the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
IhOmaSville, Georgia
adj to Discuss Controversial Issues

Such controversial issues school desegegaon religion in
The will be explored by educational Conference
on Human Relations Education sponsored by Anti Defamation
= eaoue of B'nai Birth.