davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Mrs. Jennie Chesivoir, IS, OF
219 L street NV. a resident Of
Washington for IS years. died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
Evening star., 1957-08-25
AmuRiItnD

GOLDBERG. ESTHER W. There vii
be an unveiling for ESTHER W
GOLDBERG on Sunday, September 8
1857, at 2 pm. at King DAVID Me-
mortal Garden.
HUROwITz. PEARL WOLFsON. Ther,
will be an unwilling Of . monument
20 the memory Of the late PEAkI
AuFust 25. 1857. at the Adas Israe
Congregation Cemetery. 400 Ala.
bama ave Sc. at IL an. Famuy
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
In Mrmnrtanl

BOWERS. 1T. HUGH G. In loving
memory Of my son. LIT. HUGH
n G. BOWERS, who was killed
In my heart there Is a picture
More precious than silver or gold
It's picture Of my dear one.
Whose memory win never grow old
Your memory Is q keepsake
With which / never will part,
Though God has you In His keeping
1 stil have you In my heart.
LOVINGLY, MOTHER.
Dimes, GEORGE a., 81. In memory Of
who passed away August 2b, 1888
Eternal rest grant unto him, o lord
And let Thy perpetual light. shine
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Draflrs

ADAMsON. EDWARD Z. On Thurs-
ADAMSON. beloved husband Of Min
Dis l. Ada%RsSn; TRSms, iatass nss Of william Mia sH
R5I Ryan Of Wilmington, Del; Richard
A.. George J. and EDWARD z. ADAM
son. IT.: brother Of Mrs: Bessie "
Mrs. Cora coOns. He also IS sur
viFed by ten grandchildren. serv;:
Home. 4si2 Georgia ave. NV, on
tSstt tesmsnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. rs
ADAMsoN. EDWARD Z. A special
N communication Of Potomac
rHA Lodge. No. 8, r. A. A. NJ.
IN Is hereby called for pm
MWN Sunday. August rs, 1857
WW at the .GeorgetoWn Ma
Nv sonic Hall for the purpose
ehapes services for our late brother
r. LAWRENCE TILLY. Master.
ROBERT STOUT, Secretary. %
ALBERs. WILLIAM J. suddenly. on
Friday, August %, 1857. ct his resi-
dence, 1888 Ingomar pl. NV. vii.
LIAM J.. ALBERS, beloved husband
tricis II johnson. 4. ts, Brother Of Mrs Meta
Meier and Rudolph Albers. Friends
may call at the s. II. Hines Co. Fu-
Psral Home, 290l l4th St. ST.; 1S al after ts
tng faeilitieS. Services at the above
funeral home on Tuesday. August
"a. At 1890 pm Interment Ar
1ngton National Cemetery.
ALLIG. CHARLES. On Tharge4y;
of 27O1 connectieut ave. NV, uncle
OF Eawa.rd . AillS; Frienqs snts psy psrns4II cal
vanla ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
poslkel. Mass viii be offered at
st. Thomas Apostle Church, 27th. st.
and Wosodley I'd; nv; on Monday; lay;
s. n Gate Of Heaven zee Cemetery at si
AFh1sSN' FIasS AS4S.t PASO e. 1870 sSsd'nS BivE
L. ALLISON Of 44l5 walsh st.,
Chevy Chase, Nd. beloved son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Allison. brother
OS O. S 4S1 Ra.ss ana rsnS5 s5dndHe sEs nvsc ri tS
10 cali at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey,. Bethesda, Nd, on Sunday,
August rs, between the hours o.
G MOnasy D aRS Rarust 81 eJ PAT al the sssEsss sbSS:
sslSsnt sssnssat PSTRiaHS PSIi n ceasisrs SisS am IS
BAER. WILLIAM NJ suddenly. o.
Hospital. WILLIAM NJ BAER. be.
loved husband Of Alice G.; Bssr
Home. Sl6 H st. ne, on Monday
August 20, at IL am. Intermenl
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Frederick, Nd
BIsH. MARY BOX. On Friday. Au.
gust 20, 1857. At George Washington
Hospital, MARY BOX Bush Of 61l4
Duvall dr. Westmoreland Hills. Nd
beloved wife OF DR. Charles l.. Bish
mother OF Mary Ann and John c
Bish, DAUGHTER OF Nina H. BOX sistel
OF John &. Box. tr., and niece O
Mamie Hill. Services ct the 8. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14tf
ST. NV, on Monday, August 20. ai
/ pm (parking facilities). Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
BLACKLOCK, JULIAN CHANDLER. Or
Bel Alton, Nd. JULIAN CHANDLER
BLACKLOCK, beloved husband Of ths
late Elizabeth Matthews BlacklocI
and father OF Mrs. James W. Wills
Moreland, Mrs. z: n. wiekiser ant
J. sydney Blackjack. Friends ma,
call at the residence OF Mrs. r. Harry
Moreland, Indian Town Farm, Chap
tico. Nd, on Sunday. after II IN
until $3.50 am. Tuesday August ~
1857, thence 10 Mount Rest Cemetery
La Plata, Nd, for graveside services
and interment at l0:JO am. 20
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BLACKLOCK, JULIAN CHANDLER. on
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c SHAFFER. INC
Expressive Floral lriDutes Moderately
priceo open daily Sun. holtdaye
phone orders also accepted 0:3O 70 0
pm week nights 900 l4th st nv
MA H-Ot0b
Evening star., 1957-08-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
ath ST and Mass Ave NE u 3-ozOO
Evening star., 1957-08-25
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN sites for sale. de-
sirabie location: reasonably priced
CEDAR HILL LOTs--cost $500, will
sell s25O or best offer. 10 2-3b5B
CRYPT FOR Two, in the Garden Of
Meditation. reasonable toft LIN,
coin Cemetery. IDA DlSHUN' 2l2d
Suitland ter sc,
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--Lotl
At sacrifice. Also Cedar HiI
, MAUSOLEUM. Natl. Memorial Park
Falls Church, Va, 3 crypts. sellin1
price, $4,000. BOX 173-L. star.
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER will sell beau
tiful lot in washington Nationa
Cemetery. near front entrance. a
cost price; bought IN lg4t VIII
Z ROBT p. TABB, Route o, BOZ 674
Jacktonville z, Fla.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
lOs
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ADAMsoN, EDWARD z. A spec

COMMUNICATION of Potomac
Lodge, No. 8, p. A. A. NJ.
Is hereby called for z pm
Sunday. August 25, 1857,
at the GeorgetoWn Ma
sonic Hall for the purpose
Of conducting Maso nj {
.rVices for. our late hrothefl
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Haaasi "a AR Is5Tl + Sls En T.sISenss. SssSsSss,
3o34 Alabama ave. Sc. ALBERT u
FARRALL,. beloved husband Of Mary
2. Farrall. father OF George 6.
Farrall. Naomi NJ Farrali. Mrs. Ruth
and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard: brother
Of Victor q. Farrall. Funeral from
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hone I'd. s.e. on Monday,
August 20. at $3.50 am: thence TO
where mass will be offered al IO
am for the repose Of his soul. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
FARRALL. AIRrRT ...rA.,. =, ~.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
FATRCHmD, CHARLES OWN.

ThaSsday. TTh AaTasI SaHI.s s2. iSs7. SgtN a. Sis s
vs vIfsid'cff caAEEs OWN n NJ p&rkcahb & kSaahhia5
ssssT ssGsnsE S q HEs NJ. .ln.r,sSS n saPs. .,S q
Fairehild OF Takoma, Wash, and
Comdr. B. A Fairchild OF La Mesa,
Calf Friends may call at the
Everly Funeral Home Fairfax, Va.
Services viii be held on Monday.
august 20, at pm, at the Truro
Episcopal Church, Fairfax. Va. In
terment Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

AlAGRUDER, THOMAS NALLE. on
dence. 3s26 Rectory lane, Upper
Marlboro, Nd, THOMAS MALE MA
QRUDER. beloved husband OF the
late Helen Bowling Magruder and
father OF Mrs. Oliver s. Hill. He
so asmssnp n survived sn0 oy r,S, i've eIotnsss. Ma
gruder, and two grandchildren. Bette
Nalie and Charles Gilbert Hill
Friendg may call 1T the Richie Bros.
Funeral Home. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
keduiem mass vii be celebrated in
Marlboro, Nd, on Monday, August
20. at 10 am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

cation Of ckeTTydsie S LodSs.
No; AZ. A. +. and A. NJ,
Monday. August 20, 1857.
at Cherrydale Masonic TEN
pie. Arlington. Va, to con-
dvet MASONIC services @ for
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Friday. August 81. 1857. AZ S;eoSSe e
cRUTcHFiELHDS 81 siss' Ese se4lS. e q y !.
beloved wife Of j. r. Crutchfield,
mother Of Frank W. crutchfield.
She ialso is survived by her mother
In Illino Services from the 81 hi
Hines Co. Funeral Home. oaOf f4th
50. NV, at pm. Sunday. August 2b.
Interment Charleston. III. 25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Moral Pressure .
fcs,'ir0e5 from Page u
H,oSkL PRESSURE

Le%*e- - TIE Chrssr S<er<s WorFtcr
From a. yrvsvslif reliable sourcs, learn thai tbe
fssYs fseosisv p~essors' % frseos Niiossn OiiIss
RAT been q RE p~it,rt Yvec-
,isss a. k+rescs where re Nc SSso He IS sspt in soil
fsry csf,srer' -i'h FAC foe6 ~o~k sn6 nothing
e>>5y nm -rstsss- rs gel is ssc virtually
hestst sn1 ~. Olss svSsrins from sereys illness
rare ~r.sr re YSss.isv sssstsss that hare received
fns i~fsr-s'psn-
&C mink soy tire be less in bringing moral
rsstt-,s = ps5c crirso - bear upon TIE fwe himself
csnfned in mis- pritsni &c show e. mat
sfDs re r,stesses when he argues ssssnss sssns THO
rat snS~n eesirs for American understanding and
frisncship u Is hard 20 vn5ert'snd sfo erveiIy
pe~ss<gtes cd conssos IN fer exercising me
elementary right % free speeeh.
ks~ To~k Norman Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Le<-s - ne a. " He<s,s Trf,gmG
The sage given -sner ssrSsrs nEss seer
ss-sS As> pEss fr -ness sn-rsssezs Ire ssrsrzs
s-sE<
-, ,res ~ hs5as~ ss7es ssosA> -
--e urts s-e ss<se s~s-er -sey are s'z-s
- rTy i-<rszses s-r s7o< rssr-sins e<-s
N.Y. nssr- scrrreS = AIRY ere n cansress s-'er
-srsz-en@e - rns~s ne corsr-er -
ss<s anS rsr-ielpsss n s-s csnsseres ee-
e-rayyes and e-psSyeesz A<-sr az ne corssrer
IS vl.sMy i-sesesse<
Ire ~s~xs~s snS RE e-pssYes are prscs--sS ~ sssz
c>--ses ksse -hsr B,aeses Hssnnsr7r Or >ss-
lssors - ard rr-e- ne ss~esss
e eli peopse Wire hesrS - rsres<-,s -se
po,r s5c-l--s-< cocsy1e~7
T-E CONSTANT THREATS AND ACTUAL STRIKES
WHICH HAMPER Our INDUSTRIES AND E~coessE<
IENcE Our PUBLIC ARE = DISGRACE. ESPECIALLY ~
7-s PUBLIC UTILITIES. Transportation. ETC
" TrE PUBLIC WERE ORGANIZED T-EY GOULD
EASILY DESTROY THESE MONSTER UNIONS AND SAVE
Our COUNTRY FROM A DANGER As GREAT Is ANY
w HAVE FACED.
Merit Ds.is arise - slsy ms renssas ss--s Ne
~il 5e<--e re here g age
ks- ys~s Nsrrh =. 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Wal Street, U.S.A.

BUDGET rYxxEzrsc PEsnoUs
t4sw r.Dch ssyss yes On me Fse"" e'os1 -.
.r Eeshe-s~ ssxss ysg. cfizsn Rssd 70 'sxs 81 fns'
~-<zsEev. w,vx 49, on ceserse spending ~ 10 -
or-rs ~ IS pe~ ce-ss wevsd ysS fben bs "'s"s =
1900. Scr NY sscvsry-snd indeed. for me security
81 sszsern Nsr7 ceSi1 yes guarantee m" me H''''
.-r. 1r,r ne Berb rms r-xf yss-os MAJ fneT sonf
.s zus6ed rnzsszse Wichita eeek island o. Horse~s
The csns<rssr-eonsreIss1 House has approves sn IN
v.us resssn wch IN eeec rsfvsns 70 preseason efse
hv-<- me RESPONSIBILITY fer Recommending Guns m ms
e.e 81 sos DO 900 Fe6ers boSssf Tins Pefv'sns
r-,s. = s-s Prsss5e-s sdonion mat me fsi rssons
,E-, f,r e,s me budget rssss solely ~ifh Congress
Fsr-y-sse,. me scsssnrens doesn't nseo me "'nsS
e. - 80 s,s v--iI -i,e beginning o. ne fiscal year.
Ju, s,~ +-is Is 5esns5 be nnvehnsnsec ss0e Dc
fer. FRA s.5ees spprosed Congress finding posf'es
~ sr,esrs ~ssres fhst fhe bY5sss neeos nfnnfns
c-n. ss ENC d=scuf single evf any particular place
s-ers - CT
Abo.s 50 per 81 Ell bvsses expenditures s'h Dc
s,r sonal sscyy prosrsns SUBMIT that ms IS nohfns
ss sosl ~Ish sy-iect 20 PoiF''cs caprice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
That Mueh.MaIigned Budget


Tbe Fs6srsi Budget 20 have few fr'ends me
ose Pressosn 20 sho- hos fhe 81 billion
sre D cv- meanwhile ehoppins on IL per cent OF
ne si7 ior reooessed for me Executive Office he
Press5ens Sad Congress 70 reduce Sov-
spending 5st offered 70 help The Ns'onsi ssso
eso- CO Manufacturers says than So billion can Dc
taken ct budget. Senator Byrd proposes 70 produce
rs v.n 5o5.s. There been Cabinet mvrmUrinss over
81 expenditure and attacks along similar lines
sro, many sec-,en.s ef me press and public
We suggest therefore
l. Ina. me Administration stand before fhe people
win GENUINE conviction that this good budget that
IRE country sc-d less for survival and fsf
Of RE free wort " there differences over me bUo9ef
Cabinet LET them De argued out in private and
me public statement. Dc made with OF cs6nef re-
sponsibilify.
Ths. Congress spPrsise ihe budget, not in he light
CT sectional points CT view but with 70 she inferno
fonsI Of whatever they may say and do
g. That country large take heart the fact that
n7sfion the result OF mbssree between supply and
demand which only be met by keeping productivity
ahead Of costs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Excerpts from
Christ for the Jew" Hebrews!
Or. Nicholson


p. o. Box 7o7 Los Angeles 50. Calf.
Conducted by the Hebrew EvsnseIizsson Society Inc,
Monthly Magazine The Jewish Hope"
February !. 1857
Dear Friend in Christ
Watch the Jews today. They occupying ineress-
nsy important place in the order OF world God
deslins with them in spectacular way. When the time
fulfilled He them Palestine and is saherns them
from she four Of the world.
When the enemies Threatened 70 destroy her Israel
marched into Egypt and God helped her take possession
OF the Sinai Peninsula in few days The world was aston
ished for they thought Israel would be defested
The Communists hate the Jews particular and their
plight IS beyond description Many have fled TO Av<.;a
from Hungary and could take snv.ts with them en-.
eepf what they their backs. About 10000 hvnos-
rian Jews have arrived in Austria homeless and dos
iifvfs.
God has laid II upon hearts 10 help these Hvnos-
ran Jewish refugees We have our 70
Austria TO help them and bring them Christ by showing
them His love.
We are grateful that the Lord Is blessing our work es.
peeisy over the radio which the best means Of re.ehin
me Jews with the Gospel Even Rsbbs the secrecy Of
their homes have listened our MESSAGES and have b.
come interested in me Word.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
"GoebeI Loss Tops Million =

-o--i-,e> f-o- Page u
Tire Cee5<s Brewing c. sn~,--s1 ts>sy rss s>ss g
sis7zx1 :, >s< - s>>~SH,s - Pres E>sl- J. A.
ce<s,r s-- r-ro-sess so~sins >zor.si pc-
sr,r -,-7s~yt -ss-,~( so~e>ss. s-sii ret
p<s<s ~ re FRY GO iSE. so5e> Based
ss essssss s7,~stsi - RE p~s*si sor re
rsr>e- 60 ,s7 ss, s@ese s~s- --s css5el 5resi-s
ca 49, shr~ ns- rrrsr ss< --s s--irs rear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
IS Lose Lives In Traffic

'cs~*i-oeS f-o- Fsee u
TIE si<+-s.
MI --sSe~ Ts>rssi - - CsJr5ee-
ssoe~= ve<riss- n - Hrf-snesss. o.
hits 5s-~y Jss- s---. ~. g Esy CRY;
Nh Craze c 5s>o~s - - Sssirs~;
cs->l s-E-r ~ - Ss> Are.
Ms Terrell ~. hs- wsy Lincoln EIe-e1+s-y
S>no>l Hor>,e trsssfrs US-z3 ~hso her
>si1e> wi-r N>~rfsor's f-s>x read Slippery
soox oSceys 80 nossI korrftoos Do6y fsrn
IRE -rs>ks9s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
SAYS DOCTOR
alcoholics Cost1oU.S Staggering" -
OF THE koN-cHRlsTiAk SCIENTISTS
THE SATAN BOUND"

THE SATAN BOUND"
cHicAco-AP-A psyehistrss said Friday that sIeo-
helisn ~fhe bion-dollsr hangover in its economic
eHeet American industry.
Or. William c. Kenninser OF Topeka, Kan, told
meeting Of the National Council Alcoholism:
In country alone, there 4lz million prob
lem drinkers. Than per cent Of popvsfion-
Dr. Menninser secretary Of the Menninser Foundation.
said Studies that he problem drnker:
Loses n days work year from the effects Of alcohol;
"Loses in addition, t~o days year from other
illnesses than does fne average nonseohoIie empIoye;
Has t~ice many accidents fhe nonsIeoholic, and
Has life expectancy II years shorter than the
alcoholic"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
THAT Mueh-MaIisned Budget"

m. Tribune Editorial, 3f19
BUDGET TINKERikc PERILoUs"
BY Donald J. Rogers, Wall Street, v. S. A.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
We cannot become vnduIy disturbed that budget
The popvIson has been increasing rapidly likewise the
total income-fhe national product
World War II and kores-shose CHASTITY, tragic episodes
Of fhe "ssfsn bound" involuntary spiritually frsorovs
Democratic nfsmy-eosf precious country trenen-
dovs amount well neglected schools roads, food con-
troll etc. and fine costly multi Billion politically inspired
production Of food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Long illness Cost Put At 7 Billion
IN Industry"
or TIE kcN-cHRIsTlsk SCIENTISTS
The SATAN BOUND

The SATAN BOUND"
~. TrIoynel
American in1vs-r, Isses ses 81 900 oooo 900 year in
fe result c. rroooeec illness ard absence
frs iob By nations sz<oo co1oofsrrn workers.
. ssyoy reported yesterday.
TIE Research co.rc for Eeonoic Security eoncvcfed
re .syesr ssVy 81 nonoccursonsl illness Financed by
grants from private Industry fhe report covered $4,000
employees o. I<s firms bo-h in rsnvscfurins and
rnsnfscfyrins fields
Prolonged Hness. ire study noted cost employees Them
selves $Soe 900 snnysy IN Ioss plus personal
medical expenses This amounts 70 - per cert OF the
average workers. yearly income.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

IN =. IribvneD EDWARD o. WALSH, e, member Of
" american Stock Exchange. died Al Roosevelt Hoxoss,
me securities business since is7s conducted his own
h from 1915 TO 1889 under the name Of Edward
~ rnsry intelligence with the atom bomb nr.;.~s a O.
S''ss Tenn - Surviving his wife. +. %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

And, fortunately, eventually al Satan bound" Adams
and Ewes have awakening TO onpresenf, exclusively
REAL heaven and eternal e and suffering forces reeo
milton that THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND MAR
ROW AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT" - without
much apparent suffering!
All suffering Is UNREAL-mereIy mortal thought frie
fon resisting exclusive, REAL. chrisfIke and spiritual
sssrnsIy harmonious, omnprssens REALITY
lconfinvsd Nsxf Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Times, hl1 JAMES w. THOMAS JR, ~. formerly Of
Dsoi and Flint resident for e past three years. died
- =, TACK At work as shipping and reeeiv-
@AinoAie Church survived by wife 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
More Thinking Suffoeations-
Premature Deaths

News lilol-"The REV. EDWARD g. HIlsT. a. mas
TOT o. 81 johns LUTHERAN Church. died Of CEREBRAL
' -. IN Memorial Hospital stricken
short time after he had visited several p.r;sh., . A..
hospital" - wv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
The Communist Threat.

WORLD WARS ARE TERRIBLY cosTIN
PEACE IS COSTLY TOO. BUT IS WORTH ALL
THAT IT HoNoRAsLY cosTsI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

PART z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

The First Sunday of Chris's Passion as it
is called in the restored liturgy, signals the ap-
proach of the concluding scenes in the story of
the Redemption which is being commemorated
during Lent. Reentessly, now, the sublime
drama is to move to its climax of betrayal suf-
fering, DEATH divine love will be rebuffed and
hatred will have its apparent victory false
friends will fall away and only the faithful will
stand firm The teachings the miracles, the
presence of the Savior should have prepared all
for this test this time of decision, but too many
will Succumb to the influence of fear Of self
interest.
For us who have been taking part in the
great spiritual retreat of Lent, the same deci-
sion is to be faced now: Has course of self
denial prayer and meditation prepared us prop
erly to join with faith and understanding in
observing the now imminent anniversary of the
Crucfixion? To realize its exposure of the hor-
rible nature of sin which made such sacrl-
flee necessary? To grasp the vastneSs of Gods
mercy toward men, revealed by His sending His
Son to give His life that they might be saved?
If Lent thus far has had its real meaning
for us we shall notice. as Passion time comes,
that the statues in the churches are veiled to
recall how Christ "hd Himself" As the time
for His final sufferings drew near and we shall
likewise take ourselves apart from the world
so as to be with Him. We shall understand why
the Church begins Sundays Mass with the pray
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
The Washington Letter

posing as their friend, while, at
the same time. according to the
us. Information Agency, it is
discouraging Islam (the relig-
ion of the Moslems) in Soviet
Central Asia.
The US. Information Agency
is countering Soviet efforts
by contrasting what the COM
munists are saying in Russia
with the line they are trying to
sell abroad.
The Information Ageney, and
its radio arm, the Voice of
America, are telling the peo-
pie of the Middle East.
That there was published last
year in Moscow a bookiet for
Soviet scholars which attacked
the foundations of Islam and
described the Koran as fiction.
That the Moscow Radio said
on February II: "The central
committee on the Komsomol
Communist Youth Organiza-
tom has adopted a decision
making it compulsory for the
Komsomol organizations to inn
prove al eist propaganda
among youth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Decision Demanded

er, Judge me, God, and distinguish my cause
from the nation that is not holy,h reminder
that as professed followers of the all-hoy Savior
we must shape our lives in holy ways.
We shall understand, too, why st. Paul. in
the Epistle, speaks in such profound terms of
the sacrifice offered by Christ, calling Him
mediator of new covenant" Whose death
has taken place for redemption from the trans
gressons committed under the former covenant"
1t is thus, he explains. that "they who have
been called may receive eternal inheritance ac-
cording to the promise, in Christ Jesus our
Lord"
In the Gospel it is Christ Himself Who
tells us that decision must be made; that if
we claim to be His followers we must hear and
heed His teachings HE Who is of God hears
the words of God" He says, rebuking those who
refused to accept Him; "the reason why you do
not hear is that you are not of God" Surely
we will not, be yielding to the allurement of
the world draw upon ourselves such rebuke.
Rather should we be determined to be worthy
of His tremendous promise "Amen, amen say
to you, if anyone keep My word, he will never
see DEATH"
With this warning and this promise before
us can we fail to make of the two remaining
weeks of Lent time Of renewed earnestness in
spiritual living? Rich are the graces that are
available to us, if we will but make use of the
means of obtaining them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
The Washington Letter ~S>
Reds Still Pose AS Mid-East d6fH@ 66HA@
Friends, While Fighting Islam H2YS sS
IINTTININNITNIHNI IINNINTNINIHNINTNTNHNIIII

That the Moscow Radio said
on another occasion. "Relig-
ious idealogy. in principle, is
hostile to the entire structure
of our life and the Komsomol
organizations must apply their
efforts to hinder the spread of
this ideology.'
That Voroshilograd radio said
on March |: Religion always
has been reactionary ideology
we must fight against religion:
this is the ABC of materialism
and Marxism. One must fight
against religion in a Bolshevik
manner, with passion and with
out mercy it is the sacred
duty of the party organizations
to create all conditions for max
ing atheistic propaganda ef-
festice and militant" !"
That the Moscow Radio said
on March 5: 1T is necessary to
propagate the materialistic out
look and develop atheistlc prop
aganda more broadly"
Inconsistencies, it has long
been known, do not bother Mos
COW in its propaganda hunt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

WASHINGTON -- The reek-
lessness of communist propa-
ganda is emphasized anew by
a disclosure made here.
A u. S. Government agency
has revealed that Moscow Is
conducting propaganda cam
paign in the Middle East which
asserts that there is reaslous
freedom in Soviet Russia. Mos
COW has been broadcasting
talks on this theme in the Mid
die East languages for about a
year. but lately it has stepped
UP the program TO an average
of two such broadcasts a day.
The Moscow campaign is
thought here to be a commun-
Is. effort to counteract material
which the US. Information
Agency has circulated widely in
the Middle East. This mater
ial includes facts about the de
clared anti-religious nature Of
communism.
Soviet Russia finds itself in
something of a dilemma. II is
trying TO win over the Moslem
peoples of the Middle East by