davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

A4Gs
The ferocious anti-Communists
are duped in an opposite way-but
also through their over-simplicity.
Without realizing what they are
doing, they adopt the basic as
sumption Of the Communist Zine" I"
The false idea behind the "co-
existence" thingumbob is that man.
kind must choose one Of only two
possibilities; either a nuclear war
of mutual determination or peace
full coexistence" on Communist
terms.
The frantic anti-Communists re-
act exactly as the Communists de-
sire. They swallow the Communist
bait - the unspoken assumption
that the only choice is between
"coexistence" and war. And so,
when they violently reject eco
existence" they sound like war
nnongers; which is what the Com
munists want.
The unhappy result is that the
Communists are able to go about in
Europe and Asia, quoting fierce
statements by Americans which
give color TO the Communist lie
that we are the warmongers, and
they are peace-seekers.
The corrective for this nonsensi-
cal situation is plain. The sensible
citizen will refuse to be misled Ell
ther by the dreamy gullibles, or by
the fire.eating anti-Communists.
The balanced person knows that
neither peaceful coexistence" nor
q nuclear catastrophe is the solu-
ton of the worlds problems. We
must not surrender TO Communist
seduction, and we must not be
goaded into world suicide.
The healthy mind knows that
there Is a third choice, and that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

had a Greek Orthodox priest on
one of his ships, and 1t is highly
probable that this clergyman con-
Quoted some sort of service on
one of the outlying islands, but
not on the continent itself. Actual.
ly none of the Russians landed on
the continent.)
The main idea Of the Atka
expedition is TO prepare the way
for a large expedition in 1857
So. Equipment and stores and
machinery left in Anfarcfica by
previous expeditions will be
tested and examined.
The Atka expedition was plan.
ned as the first step in the plac-
ing of an observatory directly on
the South Pole and another deep
in Marie Byrd Land. The program
was undertaken in anticipation OF
the International Geophysical Year
of 1888 during which simultan.
eous observations are to be taken
throughout the world in an effort
to establish some of the scientific
laws that operate in the earth and
the space around it
Father Linehan, whose tasks
will include measuring the thick
ness of the ice cover and the mag.
netic intensity of the Antartics
area, was invited on the expedi.
tion shortly before the Atka sail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
- As Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says.
That Soviet Peace Thing

it is the only sane one. It involves
preventing further Communist con-
quests while rebuilding a decent
civilization, meanwhile working
calmly and wisely for the liberia
tion of the captive peoples.
This means keeping ourselves
strong. II also means promoting
social justice everywhere. And fl
nally, it means doing everything
possible to convert the Commun-
lists, or, If we cannot achieve that,
then to unseat them from their po-
sitions Of power.
We must not initiate the Com
munists except in one thing-their
determination. We must refuse to
lower ourselves to their ways of
thinking and acting. We must spurn
their methods - falsehood, SLAM
der, hystericaI accusations, and all
that.
But there is one respect in
which the Communists can teach
us lesson. They know what they
want, and they never deviate. They
want the enslavement of mankind
under a goddess Soviet dictatorship.
Everything they do is aimed at
that end. One day they are warlike;
the next they are talking about
united fronts" or "outstretched
hands" or peaceful co-existence. "
One moment they are infiltrating
and subverting; the next, posing as
patriots. Now they bully, now
cringe. Now they fill prisons and
torture chambers; next they de-
clare amnesties.
No matter; they can never be
trusted or believed for one instant.
All their gimmicks - like peace
full coexistence" - are strategies
to advance the cause of slavery.
Their determination and that
alone-is what we ought to be inli-
tating. We ought to be driving, as
single-mindedly as they, for our
own objective: a civilization at the
service of God and mankind.
We don't want a war that win
exterminate much. or most, of the
human race. Thus far, and no far.
ther, can we go with peaceful
coexistence.
We cannot for one moment con-
done communism. We cannot rec
ognize communism's right to be in
power anywhere, for communism
is an abomination that has no
rights.
BY peaceful eoexistence," Com.
munists mean that they want to
avoid determination in order TO
work for world enslavement. BY
peaceful coexistence," we must
mean that we want to avoid exter'
mination in order to work for the
liberation of the world from com.
munism.
Call ii peace if you please. What
il is what il must be--is wal
in the moral order between good
and evil. And there must be no ar
mistice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Typewriter Employed
As Musical instrument

NEW oRLEANS-NC) ~ Type
writer's may now be elassed as mu.
sical instruments.
When the Loyola Concert Band
gives its annual winter concert,
January 16, in the auditorium OF
Jesuit High School, here, a novelty
number win be "The Typewriter,
by Leroy Anderson, II will fea,
ture Miss Wanda Laris at an elec.
tric typewriter, accompanied by the
55-piece band of Loyola University
of the South.
------~----~----~Nl-----
pAfFontxa The Tiua AdvaFfissr9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

TOLEDO-Sister Dorothy Reece,
administrator of Toledo's st. Vim.
cent Hospital, has been appointed
mother provincial of the Grey
Nuns with headquarters in Lex
ington, Mass. It is the first time
the American province will have
for its provincial a nun who en-
tered the order in the American
novitiate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Faher Linehan said he hoped to
offer Mass on the Antarctic con-
tinent as distinct from the ice
field around it.
Qn l947, when Father William
J. Menster, of Waterloo, Iowa,
chaplain with a us. Navy Antarc-
tic expedition. celebrated Mass in
a rude Anarctic hut, he became the
first ordained clergyman of any
faith to conduct public worship at
the bottom of the world.
(The first great explorer of the
South Polar seas, the Russian Ad-
miral Bellinghausen, who circum-
navigated the continent in 1921,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Lowe Raalns al llonns

The saints were the greatest re-
formers on earth for they reform
ed themselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

cents, and the
ferocious, drum
beating an til
Communists.
The innocents
fall for the eco
existence" dou-
bletalk because
th ey are so
simple-min d e d
as to imagine it
has some rela-
ton to reality.
1t has none. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

some years ago. He will carry out
seismic and geo-magnetic studies
of the land mass whose unexplored
hinterland equals Europe in size
and is dotted by several mountains
whose SUBMITS may rival the high
est peaks of the Alps.
NOT the least important ar
ficIe in Father Linehan's $18.-
900 worth Of equipment was his
Mass-klf. He went on board not
only IS q eeo-physieisi. but as
an auxiliary chaplain TO the IS
Catholics among the 260 or
more scientists, civil teehnicians.
officers and enlisted men on the
trip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Jesuit Joins Scientists
On Trip To Antarctica

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (NC) - When the u S Navy
icebreaker Aa sailed from here expedition to Antarc
had board American Jesuit scientist He viii assist
in making important observations of of the worlds still
largely unmapped regions and may become the second priest
to offer Mass on the Antarctic continent.
The priest Father Daniel Lnehan S j. director OF the
Weston Observatory at Weston Mass who played mpor
an role during excavations under st Peters Basca in Rome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21


CINCINNATI - Century-old
Seton High School will be COM
pletely revamped in an expan-
sion program to begin this
spring. The new buildings, to be
occupied in September, 1856, will
include 20 additional classrooms,
a chapel, a two-story library, an
auditorium accommodating 900,
and living quarters for AZ sisters.
STEUBENVII4LE - In order to
give special recognition for serv-
ices performed in an outstanding
manner in the furtherance of the
work of the Church in the Diocese
of Steubenville, Bishop John King
Mussi0 this spring will initiate the
annual awarding of a CdritGS Med
al to the layman and laywoman of
the diocese considered most de-
serving.
CLEVELAND-An anonymous
$4,000 gift to be used for the
Rosemary Home for Crippled
Children was announced last
week at a meeting of the Catho-
lie Charities Corp. trustees. The
gift will be applied toward the
capital debt.
CLEVELAND - Another anony-
nous gift to John Carroll Univer-
sity-this one for $50,000-helped
push the university's development
fund campaign past the 81 million
mark last week. Last week Carroll
announced an anonymous $4,000
gift for a library endowment fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

TOLEDO-Purchase of a 1912
acre tract for the relocation of
Ursiline Academy was made last
week. Indicated price was $l37,-
500. No date has been set for the
construction of the new school,
which will accommodate 400 to
500 girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

pie the technique of the oil drill
ers who cause an artificial earth
quake by explosives and discover
the nature of the terrain by their
Interpretation of the resultant
shock waves. Explosives could not
be used under st. Peters, so in
stead the priests hit the ground
with large hammers to produce the
earthquakes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Ohio
| News In Brief

YoUNGSToWN-Crews have be-
gun demolishing the walls of St.
COLUMBIA Cathedral, standing since
the Sept 2. fire which destroyed
the 50-year-oid Youngstown land
mark. A Detroit firm is preparing
plans for a new structure on the
same site.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Msgr. Mcdonald Appointed
Vice Rector of Catholic u.

WASHINGTON - NC) - Msgr.
William Joseph Mcdonald, Irish
born and bred and once a Catholic
newspaper editor, has been ap-
pointed vice rector Of the Catholic
University of America here. News
of the appointment was received
from the Sacred Congregation on
Seminaries and Universities in
Vatican City.
The monsignor has been a phil
osophy teacher at the university
since 1910 and recently has been
serving as assistant to the univer-
sity rector, Bishop Bryan ]. Nc
Entegart He succeeds the Most
Rev. Jerome B. Hannah, who last
September was named Bishop of
Scranton.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

Marriage to Audrey
Gets Mel q Raise
BY SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
Mel Ferrer's salary has
jumped since his marriage to
Audrey Hepburn. He's getting
$4,000 for "Rosalinda."
Joan Crawford will have to
turn down her $4,000 one
night-hostessing job at Las
Vegas unless they can shoot
around her in her present
Queen Bee" picture. She
should make it if only to show
her Jean Louis black dress with
sensational cuts in it.
Frank Sinatra put his wedding
ring away-too many of his
dates made it the subject of the
evening. Fredric March
learning the lines for the movie
version of BUS Stop"
So Susan Hayward finally has
found a nobby-deep-sea fish
ing off Hawaii. :. Gary Cooper
takes wife Rocky and daughter
Maria to Hawaii for a three
week vacation. Dana An
drews will stage an Easter party
for Is underprivileged children
aboard his boat.
X X Il
Terry Moore says she's going
to Ella Kazan's school for actors
in Manhattan to become a fe-
male James Dean. When I met
Dean on Warmers lot, he linn
tied his conversation to: How
dya like my new white porche
car?"
Sight of the sunny week:
Jimmy Roosevelt summing at the
Copa pool in the Beverly Will
shire Hotel. . Tommy Noonan
is building his wife an art STU
dio for their third wedding an
niversary. Marie The
Body" Macdonald may become
professional mambo dancer
|. Jeff Chandler will take
reconciled wife Marie to Las
Vegas-but not to the ,Carib-
bean where he shoots Away All
Boats" That's too far for her
to travel from the children.
David Wayne will not be COM
Evening star., 1955-03-25

ing back to live in Hollywood.
Rodgers and Hammerstein have
set him for their Broadway musi-
cal, Pipe Dream" :. There are
several homes for sale in Clark
Cables neighborhood and the
salesman starts his conversation
with You will be Clark Galde's
neighbor. That's supposed to
hike the price $4,000 or so.
n
Olivia de Havilland and Pierre
Galante have run into more diff
Guilty and red tape trying to get
married in France, and Livvy
has appealed to the American
Ambassador in Paris for help.
Why not come back and tie the
knot here?
Paul Gregory will be profiled
by Look magazine. Everyone is
impressed with his first movie,
Might of the Hunter"
Jan Sterling, who should win
an Oscar next Wednesday night,
will have a police escort to rush
her to the airport directly after
they announce the best support
ing actress. Jan opens in Palm
Beach play the next day. She
and husband Paul Douglas have
a good picture offer for Europe
but Jan told me: Il don't think
it's good for us to work together
and there's too much doing right
here in Hollywood" I asked: Are
you going to take your Oscar
with you?" Flipped Jan: I'm
scared to even talk about that
subject"
Kirk Douglas writes me he had
a big political date-he was guest
of New York's Governor Harri-
man in his hometown of Albany,
and attended the Legislature ses-
sion. They had a big local-boy-
Evening star., 1955-03-25

comes-home celebration for Kirk.
Robert Stack spent more than
5000 in cables to Rosemary Bowe
while he was in Hong Kong. Bob
came out Of fan-mauling by a
crowd of Chinese with a lacer-
ated knee while working in his
picture, House of Bamboo" It
happened in front of a hospital,
so Bob had little difficulty get
ting fixed up
I caught The Prodigal' star
ring Lana Turner. She has a
great wardrobe-the standout
comprises IL lines of beads. 1t
was even more fascinating than
the fights, riots and Edmund
Purdom going from riches to
slavery,
Rosemary Clooney, at her CHS
radio show: II made a bet with
Jose (husband that I'll be back
to my 36-24-34 measurements
within 10 weeks after the baby
was born" If Rosie wins, she
gets a vacation on the French
Riviera.
interrupted Melody" is an
other socko movie hit-the crowd
outside the Warner Beverly The
ater here was two blocks long
waiting to get in the other night.
This Marjorie Lawrence life
story starring Eleanor Parker
makes you laugh and cry. And
what beautiful music! Glenn
Ford's performance is so good
that MGM signed him to fat
contract to make sure he'll be
around at the studio for a long
time.
Marion Brando is asking his
friends who Clarence E. Pickett
is. Because Clarence shares his
Person to Person" TV debut. If
you really want to know, Mar
Ion. Mr.. Pickett is a good man to
Knowles secretary of the
American Friends Society.
(Released by NANAp
Evening star., 1955-03-25
The Cast
least two weeks, more or less for
the fun, and money, of it.

least two weeks. more or less for
the fun, and money, of it.
CHAMPIONS: 1t is weeks
sometimes between glances at
Variety's listing of current Aim
leaders at the boxoffice. But no
regular reader of the weekly
trade journal is impeIvious to
an interest in what picture is
doing what.
The lead this week, a glance
reveals. belongs to "The Country
Girl" its second at the top of
the list. Right behind comes
Warmers Battle Cry" a film at
which the critics scoffed but to
which the public capitulated.
Completing the first five, in
order, are THE Long Gray Line"
i"Untamed," and "Chief Crazy
Horse" After these, Variety lists
Hit the Deck" a musical: Gin
erama; Conquest of Space"
THE Racers" and "The Bridges
at Toko-Ri." Climbing fast and
headed for the first five is Man
Without A Star" the Kirk Doug
las western which should increase
Douglas confidence in his first
Independent production. This is
Indian Fighter" also a western.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The World of Sholom
Aleichem":: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Ameri-
cano": 1:1O, 3. 4:50, GAS. 8:35
and 1890 pm.
Capitol - Man Without a
STAR; 1880 am. 1:35. $40.
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Colony-"Anna":: $40 pm.
Columbia-"Women's Prison;
1855 am. 1:55. 3:55. $50. 7:50
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Gate of He'll: 11:30
am. 1875. 3:35. $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's - THE Long Gray
Line; 11:45 am. 2:25, $40,
7:50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"A Night With Charlie
Chaplin; l, 800. $40. 8 and
1920 pm.
Macarthur AN Inspector
Calls; 6:35. $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "The Ameri-
Evening star., 1955-03-25

lilC SlOup, UGdQSU ny NIISIlIl
Joy, Cesar Romero, Ursula Thiess
virtually nothing on its hands in
this RKO production. Very little
comes of the acting which it
does. via the transparency proc
ess, in front of some Brazilian
scenery.
Ford's role in this Technicolor
potboiler is that of an honest,
overalled Texan with a gift for
breeding Brahmin bulls. In the
opening sequence of The Amer
icano," he is about to depart for
Brazil with three prize animals
which he has peddled to a big
pampas ranch. The sale is to net
him $25. 900, with which he and
his brother intend to buy small
Texas spread and see if they
can't do even better with Brah-
Minis.
1t turns out, however, that
selling bulls and being paid for
them are quite different matters
but. unfortunately. not notably
dramatic for all that.
This is apparent in the fact
that Ford is no sooner in Brazil
with his $4,000 bull trio than
he is involved in all sorts of
native social unrest. First of the
corpses he encounters is that of
the man to whom he made the
sale and from there on the land
scape is rather we'll strewn with
others.
Despite its Brazilian back
ground. cluttered with wildcats,
man-and bull-eating alligators,
cobras and some curiously i'm
pertinent parrots, THE Amer
icano' is almost identical with
the run of those western thrill
ers. The good guys want little
grazing land that the pad guys
do not want them to have and
the good girls want to see the
good guys get justice and get
married. There is not much doubt
that everything is going to
happen as it always does in situ-
ations of this kind. THE Amer
icano" is just slower in getting
around to the scripts routine
solutions of these conflicts.
Ford. as honestly bred as the
bulls he raises in the Met film,
gives a quietly earnest perfor-
nance here. He is in every word
and deed rugged chap worthy
of Miss ThiesS whom he l.coun-
tiers most ent1cingly when she
is swimming one day in stream
not infested with crocodiles.
Mr. Romero, another old pro,
makes an equally honest effort to
wrest some comedy from the
character of one of those Robin
Hood types whose moral codes
are as flexible on the pampas as
in Sherwood forest. Mr.. LoveJoy
plays the subtle villain of the
film and MISS Lane does her
best to be captivating as one of
those slightly draped servant
girls who ornament ranch houses
so well-in any country.
y 4
REUNION?: Las Vegas. a
hunter for entertainers and
municipality with an endless
hunger for entertainment and
the money to satisfy it. keeps
coming up with the most daring
ideas.
The latest of these is to re-
unite the four Marx brothers
who used to combine their great
and varied talents in some of
the screens most immortal nom
sense. The Las Vegas notion is
to lure Groucho briefly away
from radio and television, Chico
and Harpo from their more
scattered chores, and bring them
together in an act of their own
devising Beppo. the fourth Marx
now in the agent business is
deemed lost.
Chico and Harpo who some
times work alone, sometimes
together, have already been
signed to four-weekS' contracts
for Las Vegas in August. The
thought is that Groucho might
be induced to ioin them for at
Evening star., 1955-03-25

cano":; 11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:30,
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario - THE Bridges at
Toko-Ri":: /, 2:55, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Palacc-"Untamed";; /, $40,
5.25. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Aida": 11:25 am.
1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Plaza-"Tonight's the Night;
IL, 1:50, $40. 5:25, 7:l0. 8:55
and 10:40 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-The Country
Girl: '10:45 am, 1890. 2:25.
APO. Sis. 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
l and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
The Posing Show
Brohnnin Bulls and BroziI
Fresh Notes in Met Film
By Joy Cormody

Several players Of solid boXoce reputation
with screenscrpt of small repute in THE Americana
traction at the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
The headed by Glenn Ford and including
JOY Cesar Romero Thiess
Evening star., 1955-03-25

THE AMERICANA" an RKo picture.
produced by Robert Stillman. directed
by William Castle. screenplay by Guy
Trosper, story by Leslie +. White, music
by Roy Webb. At the Metropolitan ana
Ambassador
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Spivey pointed out.
He urges that yen take the
following steps at once: Get out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

). Continued From Page ~
and preparation which should
oe done this week." Postmaster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

your Christmas card list and
carefully check through II.
Make sure that each address In
cludes the full name. street and
number. city. zone and state.
Then. psy . visit to the Post Of
flee. stock up on stamps (use
three cent stamps on your
Christmas cards for first-class
mail service) and ask any Ques-
tions you may have about mail
ing regulations.
You can do this in 4 leisurely
way if you will come to the Pos
Office before 1890 A. NJ. or be-
tween 1870 and $3.50 p. NJ. thus
missing the rush hours. On your
way hcme pick up a supply Of
heavy wrapping paper, sturdy
empty cartons, strong cord and
kraft paper adhesive tape. A
modest investment in these &c
ceSSities will pay big dividends
in safe delivery of your cherish
ed Christmas gifts.
After your gift wrapping and
packing is complete, plan your
mailings so that those TO-, the
most distant points go first Try
to get all long-distance mailirgs
into the Post Office before De-
cember 5th and those 70: neat
by points should be mailed by
December 10th. You'll b. glad
you did.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Tobacco Acreaqe
Cut Decision Is
! Expected Dec. l9

The North Carolina Farm Blu
rcau Tederation'S tobacco con-
ference voted Monday to leave
up to a committee covering al
flue-cured tobacco producine
area the amount of reduction,
needed in the acreage for mex
years crop.
A conference committee con
Sidered resolutions on the sub
IJect recommended that tho
group representing all fluc-cur-
cd belts NETT in Raleigh Dec
10 to review the supply and de-
mand situation.
The be!,wide committee Their
Should recommend the best pos
ISible reduction in acreage tC
meet the situation, the commit
tee said. Its resolution was laid
Ucfore the Farm Bureau con-
vention'S resolutions committe,
and VIII come before the ful'
convention tomarrow (Weines-
oay).
Leaf experts told the tObacc,
meeting that this years bump
Ter crop has raised flue-curc.
stock to seriously high levels
They indicated an acreage re-
.duction greater than the - pc
cent cut already announced i.
necessary.
Action by Congress md an
other grower referendum -youl-
be necessary to cut next year
crop moro than the already an
~ mn cod 10 ,.ar ,rr.