davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Q. If a person commits a
sin that rcommunicdteS him
= but through no fault of his
did not knom about the pen
atty - po,ld he be out Of the
Church?
A. Not necessarily. Some
laws involving excommunica-
ton use the words presume"
or dare" or knowingly" to
indicate that If person does
not deliberately defy the
Church in the matter he is ex.
empt from these special penal
ties. (Canon No. 2229). Other
wise, the general rule prevails
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
The Yardstick
Moral and Spiritual Crisis
Confronting Labor Movement
By Msgr. George G. Higgins
lIul

can expect to be immune from
criticism.
In all fairness, however. ii
should be added that this prob
lem of rank-and-file apathy is
not confined exclusively to the
trade union movement or to
employees organizations. II is
the everlasting problem of ev-
cry organization, the everlast-
ing problem of democracy
how TO get free men voluntarily
10 assume responsibility. day
in and day out, for their own
economic and political welfare
and for the common good of So
ciety as a whole.
Superhumsn In Final Analysis
Democracy is based on a
sense of the priceless dignity
and worth of the individual
man, coupled with a sense of
the dependence of all men on
one another - sense of work.
ing together 10 make il sue
ceed. II is government of. by,
and for the people - not as
isolated or atomized individu-
ais, but as brothers living and
working together, With a mini
mum of external compulsion,
for the common temporal good
Of all.
II speaks well for poor hu,
man nature that men should
even try TO make such sys-
tenn of government work. For
the demands which the system
makes upon its citizens, one
and all. are almost superhuman,
in the final analysis. For dc.
mocracy cannot long survive
without the help of God or
TO repeat a warning we have
already sounded - unless the
rank.andfile get down on their
knees with some regularity and
humbly and fervently say their
prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
The Washington Letter
Easter Season Prompts
Thoughts OF World Peace
Observation-Disclosures

within their borders might
have been more fear-inspiring
under other circumstances. 1t is
believed, however, that this
country's near approach to the
production of a 1500-mile range
guided ballistic missile (Which
might be made available to
these countries) has Moscow
deeply worried.
The Reds are said quite flat
ly to be violating the armistice
terms by building up strength
in northern Korea. We are not
likely to complain. as ii does
not seem to presage war, but
probably we will 90 on and
build up southern Korea.
The UN is still defied in Hun
gary. Russia, il is widely
agreed, has built up huge
submarine fleet and is using it
to pry into matters in widely
scattered places round the
globe.
There are other points of ir.
ritation and deeply conflicting
interests almost without
number. But things which, on
ly a few decades ago, would
have touched off wars between
nations, seem now to be en-
countered and ignored almost
every day.
That is the "cold war" ii is a
relatively new--and very cost
ly-innovation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
INVNIIVIINIIIVIIIIlNIIIINIIrrNIVIIlIN
Observation-Disclosures

SUCH. After thirty years old,
if you are not married, join
something else. Maybe the
Great Books Club or the Not
So-Great Books Club.
Some young lady discovered
that by being a radio ham she
would find quite a market OF
desirable men. II took six
months of hard work, but after
that she was calling men in a
radius of thirty miles by their
first names. She soon had Of
fers of marriage from two of
them.
6. THERE is NO PLACE
LIKE HOME FOR ACQUAINT.
ANCES-y0ur home or some
one else'S. Hundreds Of homes
adopting this policy can revo-
lutionize the social life OF a
city.
7. Find out what openings,
what activities, what organiza.
tions are available to you.
Join one or two clubs but do
so wholeheartedly, not obvious
ly just to promote scqualnt.
ances. Be friendly to every
body, not just single men. Re-
buff no one who is a gentle
man. DO not compete with any
one, especially men. Get on the
entertainment or membership
committees II is rich with con
facts. ST. Augustine would say
TO you, pray as if everything
depends on God and act as if
everything depends on you"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Heaven. In a number of refer
ences in the Bible we have i'm
dication of this union Matt
hew 1929, Apocalypse 2l:10-
27) and there are references
to the souls in Purgatory q
Machabees 12:43-46, Matthew
1882, | Corinthians 3:11-15)
and the help we can give by
our prayers. 1t is clearly in
dicated by Christian Tradition
and is certainly in keeping
with the charity proper to
members of the Mystical. union
between Christians. To make
death an absolute division be-
tween the children of God
seems to be the position that
needs defending.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (i6) Ohio.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

mist associations" In the 1880
while in college but that he had
been cleared as a loyal Canadian
before becoming q career diplo-
mat In 1899.
When testimony linking Mr..
Norman with communism first
came UP in the Senate subcom-
mittee in 1851, the Canadian
government said Mr.. Norman
had been given clean bill oi
health in a security check Al
that time DR.. Karl A. Wittfogel
a Columbia University professor
told the subcommittee Mr.. Nor
man belonged to a "Cominunis,
Party student group at Cape Coo
in 1899" and was a member oi
a Communist cell at Columbis
in 1910.
Mr.. Pearson said In his tele'
gram last night that he "woult
be unworthy to be minister o.
the crown and should resign" /.
he had known of any strange
ultra-left wing associations" b!
Mr.. Norman or that he was {
Communist during his govern
ment service. Mr.. Pearson de-
clared:
Il had no such knowledge at
Evening star., 1957-04-18

that impel me to commit sui
lcideR The News printed the
texts Of notes it said Mr.. Nor
man left for his wife and his
friend. Brynoff Eng. the Swedish
Ambassador in Cairo.
The Egyptian police previously
had released only brief excerpts
from the notes. AS published
! by the News. the note to Mrs.
Norman said .. wanted so
mucn to tell you about my trou-
bles during these last few days
of my life But finally de-
cided to bear them alone and
not distress you -
Mr.. Pearson disclosed the
RCMP reports on Mr.. Norman
in a telegram to the Montreal
Gazette. sent after the papers
Ottawa correspondent wrote
that the Foreign Minister must
have known that Mr.. Norman
maintained strange. ultra-left-
wing associations as late as
February. 1880"
Red Associations" In 1880
Mr.. Pearson told the House OF
Commons last week that Mr.
Norman had certain Commu'
Evening star., 1957-04-18

founded rumor by an unidenti-
fed sub-source. OF the numer-
Gus points supplied at the time
the majority have been abso-
lutely determined to be In error,
the remaining few have not
been confirmed nor does there
appear to be any answer to
them"
Storm of Criticism
Mr.. Norman's suicide in Cairo
April 4. after publication of
Mr.. Morris remarks to the Sen
ate subcommittee. touched of a
storm of criticism in Canada of
the Senate group. The Cana
dian government threatened to
cut of its exchange of security
documents with the United
States unless the United States
Government promised informa-
tion about Canadians would not
fall into the hands Of congress
sional bodies.
The New York Daily News said
today that before leaping from a
Cairo apartment building Mr.
Norman wrote his best friend
that he could not bring my
self to tell you the true reasons
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
1885 Play Crib combina-
ton crib and play yard. Floor
sample ---------------- 1888
l-ll.95 High Chair adjust
able plastic tray. Wax birch
finish. Floor sample $50
2-l2.95 "Swing-o matte" swing
and stand. Floor samples 7.99
2-7.95 Jumpers. Non-tilt metal
frame. Floor samples - 4.49
2-7.95 Car Bed. Converts to
car seat. Floor samples - 449
3--l2.95 Innerspring Crib Mat
tresses. Torn. Floor samples,
6.99
l--l9.95 "Welsh" Boddle Buggy.
Drop front. Small tear 11.99
SASS Double Drop-Side Crib.
Floor sample -..-.----- 22.99
S--S.95 Folding Stroller with
shopping bag 5.99
PASS "Playinet" Aluminium
Frame Play Yard. Floor sample,
1899
2-lS.95 Play Yards. Step fold.
Floor samples -----------ll.9S
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Second Floor, Washington Only
lO-59.9s Suits. silk or wool:
spring styles; misses sizes, 800
SOLIDS TO $500 RaincOats.
Sizes 8 to l6 14.0O
lS--49.98 Spring Coats. Navy or
pastels; misses sizes $500
l6-49.98 Spring Suits. Pastel
wools, 10 TO l6 29.OO
lS-39.9S Spring Coats. Misses
sizes ....--.-----.-.2 $500
Evening star., 1957-04-18

electricians to do certain types
of heavy installation work In the
District.
At present, Mr.. Hyde ex-
|plained. the law requires a
registered electrical engineer to
sign the plans or specifications
for work involving over 200
Iamperes in the circuit.
For a long time" Mr.. Hyde
said. "this type of work has
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Street Floor
indies
Washington Only

100 Extra-Size Nylon Tricot
Panties, Briefs. Sizes 7 to 10 in
Rroup 59c
2.99 and 3.99 Cotton Sleepwear.
Sleep coats. waltz gowns and
baby doll pajamas. Pink. blue
and maize in group; sizes S, M
or L. . l.99
2.99 and 3.99 Nylon Tricot Petit
coats. Broken assortment 1888
1.OO-l.5O Famous Make Nyion
Panties, Briefs. Broken assort-
ment .-----.- 59c
59c Rayon Briefs. Lace trimmed.
3 for 100
25-5.95 10 1895 Famed Make
Slips, Gowns. Nylon tricot; brok-
en- assortment So 3.99 TO 7.99
Evening star., 1957-04-18

any time and the Canadian au-
thorities, including the Canadian
security authorities, knew Of no
such contacts or actions by The
late Mr.. Norman while an officer
Of this department which could
in any way be questioned from
a security point Of view."
Mr.. Pearson said that on the
basis Of the Canadian investiga-
ton Of Mr.. Norman. Il con-
cluded that he had had as o
student theological beliefs which
were close to some brand OF
communism. I also concluded
that he regretted these earlier
associations and beliefs and had
voluntarily abandoned them by
the time he entered the Canadian
Foreign Service"
Evening star., 1957-04-18

been done by qualified master
Electricians. An electrical en-
lgineer. is a pretty highly traineS
fellow. Sometimes it costs quite
a bit just to get him to put his
signature on a piece Of paper"
Several District electrical con-
tractors requested the bill. Mr..
Hyde said, which would help
keep down the costs Of installin>
larger circuits.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
SiIref.icure

Street Floor, Washington Only
5000 Gorham Silver plated
Flatware Service. A. pieces; in
cludes chest $3.50
25.95 Sterling Place Settings.
Queens Lace pattern; 5-piece
settings --- ------- 1900
3OO-59c to $50 Silver-plated
Tableware. Non-matching pat
terms: scratched --- 29c
2-19.98 Coffee Sets. Silver
plated. Apiece sets; slightly
scratched - 1882
4--6.99 Silver-plated Well-and-
Tree Platters. Slight scratch.
4.99"
Evening star., 1957-04-18

October, 1850. forwarded to
United States security agencies
a report from a secret agent
that Mr.. Norman was a men-
ber of the Canadian Communist
Party in 1910.
The Foreign Minister said this
mo doubt" was the basis of the
statement by Robert Morris,
counsel of the United States
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee. last month that
Norman was identified in Feb
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Street Floor, Washington Only
coTToNs
500 yds.-59c 10 79c Plain and
Printed Cottons. Yd. zoe
200 yds.-l.29 Cotton Terry
Cloth. 5 colors. Heavy quality.
Yd. - M -. 99c
$50 yds.-7yc Striped Cotton
Denim. SO" wide. Yd. -.-- zoe
1000 yds.-59c 10 1895 Plain and
Printed Cotton Remnants. Yd..
l9c 10 99c
wooLENs
100 yds.-2.95 Tubular Acrilan
Jersey. Yellow. Yd. 99c
100 pcs. los Skirt Lengths. So"
wide. Yd. S8c
10 yds.-i2.95 Alpaca Beige
Coating. Imported. I'd. 500
100 yds.-1.95 Striped Cotton
Jersey. 50" wide. 4 colors. WASH
able. Yd. -----------------.9 99c
Evening star., 1957-04-18

ruary. 1910, as a member Of the
Communist Party"
But Mr.. Pearson said the
IRCMP in December. 1850. had
sent the United States security
agencies this report:
I'VE have made extensive in
luuiries concerning the informa-
tion ton Mr.. Norman) originally
Supplied by our secret agent and
have arrived at the decision that
the information given is one OF
either mistaken identity or un-
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Stockings

Street Floor, Washington Only
LES to $50 Irreg. Of French De-
signer Nylons, dress sheers. ga
to IL in the group.
79c ca, 2 for 1.50
1.65 and 1.95 Famed Brand
Dress Sheers. Seamless: broken
assortment LIS. 3 prs. 3.45
25-l.35 TO 1.95 Nyl0ns. Per.
fects and irregulars. Sizes Sis
TO 9ia only ---- 39c
50-l.35 Stretch Sheers. Tall
length only 69c, 3 prs. 200
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Necksceur

Street Floor, Washington Only
20O-2.s9 and s.s9 Blouses. Cot
tons: prints and solids. Sizes 80
to 38 In group ------l.99
l50-3.99 Sweaters. Cardigans
slipons; broken sizes, 1.59, 2 for
800.
200-59c Costume Flowers. Clus-
ter or pin-on 3 for 100
$3.50 Wool Stoles. Black or
white 1.49
2lO-l.99 Assorted Sportswear.
Halters, midriffs, shorts, blouses
and skirts. Broken sizes, SOC TO
99c.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Street Floor. Washington Only
6O-2.00 Durene Cotton String
Gloves. Pink. yellow. lilac, rose.
navy or green. Broken size
range -.----+ 100
12O-3.O0 and $50 Gloves. Now
city nylon fabric stretch style.
White; sizes A and B-----1.99
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Street Floor, Washington Only
10000 Lucien LeLong Dis
continued TOiletries. Includes
lipsticks, powder. solid colognes.
Limited quantities .-- 39c"
Soc to 100 Toiletries for Riddles.
Soap and bubble bath combina-
tions and individual bubble
bath packages - 19c 10 39cs
100 Famed make Summer Co
lognes. TWO famed fragrances:
8-ounce bottles -----------.3 39c'
'plas tar
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Hyde Offers Bill
On Electrical Jobs

Representative Hyde. Republi-
can Of Maryland. today intro
duced a bill to allow licensed
electrical contractors and master
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Senate Reporton Norman
Tied to Unfounded Doto

OTTAWA, April IS QP-Foregn Minister Lester Pearson
said last night Canadian which later
to be unfounded used United States subcommittee
in charging Canadian diplomat Herbert Norman with having
Communist sf4
Mr.. Pearson said the Royal Police in
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
l-l4.95 "Mersman" Mahogany
Tier Table, three graduating
tiers, Duncan Phyfe legs, as is.
1897
1--34.95 Mahogany Nest Of
Tables by ''Mersman". tapered
1--19.95 Mahogany Drum Table
by "Mersman" with small draw
er and Duncan Phyfe legs. as
is ----- 9.97
2-39.95 Mahogany Finish Oc-
casional Tables, end and corner,
modern style with brass fix
lures: floor sample. Each. 14.97
l-S9.95 High-Back Modern
Chair covered in beige metallic
fabric, blonde legs and foam
cushioning, floor sample 1891
1-34.95 Modern Occasional
Chair. green fabric with blonde
legs. as Is -~------ 1887
1--29.s5 Mahogany Step Table,
Regency design with brass cast
l--44.95 "Mersman" Walnut
Step Table, modern style with
one drawer, as is --- 22.88
1--34.95 Cocoa Occasional Chair,
Traditional. mahogany legs; as
is - . 1891
l-29.S5 Mahogany Lamp Table.
regency style with brass casters.
as is -.-- ----- 9.97
l-34.95 Modern Occasional
Chair, green fabric with blond
legs, as Is - 1897
l-l6.5O Mahogany Lamp Table
with gallery edge and tapered
legs. as is 7.47
1-34.95 Mahogany Bookcase, 2
shelves. serpentine front, floor
sample --s----.---4--.. 1887
1-26.50 Maple Finish Bookcase,
Colonial design with two
shelves, as is .A.---------9.07
Rugs
Third Floor, Washington Only
3-2l.95 Reversible fibre rugs
8xl0 80 .-lO.99
S--5.95 Chenille runners.
30x70" - - --- 2.99
5-l995 Cotton rugs. Char
truse only. Axe 500
l-202.50 Wool modern design,
9xl8'3" ---- $500
1-l56.95 Wool tweed, 15x6'2"
$500
$500 green and grey mod
ern design, 9xl2' $500
1-lS3.95 green wool twist,
9xl2" $500
3-29.95 wool and rayon en-
bossed hook rugs, as is, 4x6
500
65 yds.-5.95 Hall carpet, wool,
27" wide l.99 yd.
as yds.-5.95 Hall carpet, cot
ton. 36" wide 100 yd.
2--24.95 green wool rugs, soiled,
Axe -- ...., .--~..-. 500
RIsaa Ienfe
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Third Floor. Washington Only
1S-1.O0 Dish Cloths, set Of five.
Size l8x30 S8c
12-9Sc TO 3.59 SAM Wax Floor
and Tile Creme. Pints and GAL
Ions - 58c to 2.15
$3.50 Penny Brite. cleans
copper. 1t gives your copper
ware proper care CSC
12-l.00 Tiger Metal Polish.
Cleans and polishes brass,
bronze. copper. nickel. etc.
Quart size 80 ---. 49c
7-27.9S Metal Wardrobe, double
door style with mirror. lock and
key; 6Sx27x22" --.-------l 1898
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BIUm ketS

Street Floor. Washington Only
1495 Orion Blankets. Seconds.
72x90" washable 500
6--2.95 Cotton Sheet Blankets.
72x84". Colors 1893
24-5.95 Reversible Patchwork
Quilts. Seconds . 800
l-7.95 RayOn Nylon Blankets.
72x90". Red only. Perfect quail
ity ~ 500
12-3.4e Mattress Pads. Seconds.
Twin size .--...- l.yN
12-A49 Seconds Double-Sifre
Mattress Pads. s...----------. 2.09
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Slips. Broken
size range l.99
1850 Nylon Gowns. Broken
size range $3.50
$3.50 Cotton Shorty Gowns.
Broken size range l.99
1850 Cotton Baby Doll P.J.'s.
Broken size range 2.97
lO-lO.99 Brushed Nylon Gowns.
Broken size range 500
l0-2.09 Cotton shorty or Waltz
Gowns. broken sizes 100
4-5.05 Nylon Baby Doll P.J.'s.
Broken size range ge.--.-----. 200
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
5O-1.OO Garter Belts. Medium
and large 5Sc
25-25c Shoe Polish. Liquid.
3/25c
25-2.98 Broiler and Lawn Now
er Covers. Heavy plastic 49c
40 Seconds $40 10 5.98 Travel
Bags ------- 69c
plus tor
2o-5.9s Terry Auto Seat Covers,
split seat style g. 2.49
10-l.0o Door Skirt. Stops
drafts, orors, etc. $1,000. $50
$40 Fur Stole Bags .---- LAC
20-l.00 Metal Blouse Racks.
39C
Evening star., 1957-04-18

A group Of finely tailored suits in all
wools and rayons and acetate, espe-
cially cut for the junior boy Tans,
blues and greys in group. Sizes 8 to
IL. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Imported and domestic weddings in a
wide variety of colors and designs. Pur-
chased from one of New York's finest
chain of mems stores. Beautiful belts for
sports, business and all-around wear. Sizes
S-M-L-XL In the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
wv ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAcK

washington LITTLE NE&-Lyndon johnson and
other spoxesnlen Tor decision
They're gong foreign policy
decline military prestige But they're going
70 domestic affars including civil rights
right money Junior
topics iofer about Soviet sput
uiks he 0 NATo
speaker Kayburn already given
"humiIated
With their accomplishments and it higher taxes
IN keeping Win the decision Of the Texas leadership we may soon
expect display Of verbal pyroeehnc Of
only with fourth q July There be
lot of "tsk tak" and how horrible" talk
denying present
bat bear mind the Texas line
unfolds In the coming Of Congress.
south Is angry since Little
Rock The RoeS Ta"ndges and their lesser known aderen"
only
what they think rs coming him.
Republican" a dirty be-
Of Mecarthysm sisonsmbu because 1t has become
associ With rights
IT'S to that much Of the
the defeness the big
They really
much military hardware build and abandon These
Texas Mexico other from
which the rght-aiuE Democrats
Third the leaders the Administration because
Department keep companies
from extending their tdeana grab some io5 miles out to
rrtn PLIGHT or THE LIBERALS rherc is plenty or amuni
Administration had remark
before But follow the neptude Of the
Administration automatically cndows the Texas leadership with
angelic qualities or exceptional political wisdom.
the Northern only The Johnson bin of
goods think they buying themselves headaches that VIII
curing The where the Dixie Democrats
Republicans the which really
Big Business The
simple below the with
hd Of exceptions, subservent
many responsible
Of business Northern he
leadership Congress After that's they
. party position meanng
tna that happens the Democrats need not c surprised II their
cr of outrage protest met with wide yawns
ONE MINUTE AFTER NOON II vice President Nixon should
1869 only
white House That's provided the
Constitution so-caled Third
ambitions
years = ] he gets himself
possibility a decade with Dick pointed
National Press Club brought mohbss
campaign which
copyright Robert sptvaoO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Letters To The Editor
Mr.. peery, like Rip Van Wrinkle. sleepi

Editor Carroll 4 reery writing 49, reminds
the gentleman riding backwards the he
The object, uuiI he had passed
Various organizations discussing and working
Open Occupancy attended many meetings which
dealt Open Occupancy hearing before Legislature
Communities spring Mr. Pecty
looking way. Appar.
entity this Cor tha fact that recy decent oaze mat Rep
Adam clayton Powell better position 20 the prea
Armstrong
Mr. Ferry saying that athc Republicans blocking lCIu
Rights legislation rcfued b the passing the president
Civil Rights fn AT the shh Coueaa first In ~ The
presidents strong hacking Minority Leader Martin
Minority William Knoland strong Rights
Bi Is Indicative the Republican partyb the
The Ramsey County Republican Committee recommendation
the Ramsey County Republican C Rights Committee passed
Resolution nddrug tho principal Of Occupancy Ramsey County
Young Republicans passed strongest
group survey pointing up the the
The National Association tho Advancement Coorea People
NAAc1 have goal of 0oooo ttrce oi
the South by 1850 rban the aesdaanesa President
mtuncy Republican
Congress passed rights years
have renewed hope which the NAAcra goal be reached
think rcery that the program Rights
Committee have followed the right direction invite him
VI
Ramsey Republican
Bidg R"bort ~