davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
The
Rambler
Driving Just
Case Of Timing
By JACK JONAS

In his young, wild, carefree
days, this fellow was some
thing Of a terror.
One of the things he took
great delight in doing was
tripping a traffic light to bring
the red signal against the flow
of traffic on one of Washing
tons buster streets.
He was caught at it, severely
reprin!anded, and gave up his
life of crime.
Now that he is more aged,
and thinks more often of his
pine and slippers than of join
ing the boys after work, he
has acquired a thorough re-
spect for the authority of laws
meant to protect all. For ex-
ample, he wouldn't think of
letting anyone in his family
park on the wrong side of the
street in his neighborhood.
But traffic lights still fasci-
nate him. He has worked out
a more sedate pasttime in
their connection. He has per-
fected the fast getaway.
He has made a study Of the
traffic signals along his route
to the Office.
Each red signal" he says,
sis on a set number of Sec
onds. BY counting-10 seconds,
is seconds, and so OIL can
start through at the exact
moment it switches to green.
II don't even have to watch
the light any more. All that S
needed is to watch when it
changes to red, and begin
counting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Plush

4 fellow We know reports
he's in the habit Ct going with
his family to what he de-
scribes as a poor" church.
But one recent Sunday he
took his five-year-old son to
a rich" church. When the
collection plate was passed,
the sons eyes widened. and in
a voice heard in the farthest
corner of the hushed church,
shouted:
Boy Lookit all that
money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Satisfaction

A perennially young lady
who admits to being IS and
who still is a natural blond
reports on one Of her better
days.
She had just left her
Office one recent evening
and was walking along
Twenty-first street NV.
when she was the recipient
Of the long, low wolf whistle.
She turned and saw it
coming from twin boys,
about five years old.
1T made for a very COM
plete day." she says.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-19
TINT Explosion On Navy Craft
 Kills Three Men

NEW LONDON, Conn, R-A 212-pound TINT charge went off accidentally aboard cruising Navy escort patrol craft Wednes- day night, killing three men and injuring four others seriously.
 The explosion occurred aboard the 180-foot, USS Somersworth, which was on routine maneuvers in the Atlantic, about 120 miles southeast of here.
 Two of the men killed were married, fathers of one child and three children, respectively.
 The fatal charge was the last of about 135 discharged during test exercise, the Navy said The charges are used in experi- ments to study the transmission of sound under water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-19
Defense Rests Case
 In Segregation Trial; Court Resumes Monday

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, R-The defense in the Clinton segregation trial rested it's case today. The government attorney said That's all for the government, too"
 When the chief defense counsel for 10 of the defendants an- nounced the end of his case, the lawyer for the 11th-John Kasper arose and said he concurred.
 The history making case grew out of violence i2 Clinton, Tenn, over attempts to integrate Negro and white students in the high school. The government charges that the II violated a federal court injunction against interfer- ing with the integration program.
 The battery of defense lawyers yesterday put up "a lengthy argu- ment for a directed verdict of ac- quittal Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor overruled the defense mo ton.
 Each side will be given four hours to sum up it's case.
 After the attorneys announced they were ready to close, the trial was recessed until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-19
Civil Service
 Workers Voted 1l% Pay Raise

WASHINGTON lR-The House Civil Service Committee over rode Administration objections yesterday and voted for an II percent, S532 million pay raise for million government workers.
 The committee, headed by Rep. Murray D-Tenn, acted by vote of 14-1O soon after hearing Rob- ert E. Merriam, assistant budget director, say such raise would be inflationary.
 The group had voted earlier for 1212 percent, $32O million in crease in the pay of some 518,000 postal workers.
 Merriam said a general federal pay hike, if it leads to deficit if nancing, would hit our economy at a time when we are trying to control imitation. The resulting imitation would hit the employees getting increases as well as all other Americans, he said.
 But the committee majority de- cided a pay raise was merited for about one million workers in the classified civil service.
 Committee staff officials said the bill would provide flat II percent increase in the pay of civil servants
 The maximum increase in any federal salary, however, would be limited to S1,OOO and the salary ceiling in such jobs would be S16,OOO a year.
 The cost to the Treasury was estimated at S532, 100000 year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-19
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Mrs. Nancy Goodrich, Francis Fay, Al Rob ert White, Al James Lefan, Mil ton Willoya, Mary Seppilu, Amy Iyapana, Livesay Fritz, George Baylot, Raymond Matheson, Jo- seph Molyneux, Howard Smart, William Atwood, Jerry Sands, Joseph Swan.
 To Anchorage: Dale Dauman, Ken Damme, Robert Sikes, Will liam Theil, Richard Bunnell, T. L. Berthold, Francis and Paul Ka- goona, Boyd Harwood, R. w. and J. D. Smith, George Caldwell, Jack Lynch, Herbert Tressidor, Jack Barnett, R. Matsen, Gene Roguzska
 To McGrath: R. w. Kaunard, J. J. Cation.
 To Unalakleet: Sal De Leonar- dis, Timothy Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight with de- creasing cloudiness on Saturday Little change in temperatures.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Precip. .05 in. High est temperature 58, low 46. Max. wind Is mph from the W.N.W. Sunrise at 2:21 a.m., sunset at 9:52 p.m
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 56, lowest 50. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1916, lowest 34 in 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Glad To Be
In COnUenf

CHICAGO - (NC) - Visiting
this city's downtown section for
the first time since she became a
clustered nun 45 years ago, Sis
ter Mary Johanna, So, watched
people rushing to work in the
Loop.
my, my, I'm glad we're in the
convent" she said.
She was one of three nuns from
the Convent of the Poor Clares
here who were sworn in as new
American citizens in a group of
1877.
With Sister Mary Patricia, so,
and Sister Mary Joseph, AZ, she
received special permission from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII to
leave the cloister for the trip to
the US. courthouse.
"We are so happy to be inside"
she explained. There's so much
to pray for, we don't have time
for all of it,"
A special novena Of thanksgiv-
ing is being planned in the con-
vent, now that all 80 clustered
nuns and the extremes are Amer
lean citizens. Recently, us. Dis
trict Court Judge Michael L. Igoe
went to the monastery to give the
oath of citizenship to Sister Mar
garet Mary, 81, who because Of
illness could not come downtown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

cathedral in the downtown Sec
ton. He said that recent years
had reversed the trend toward
the suburbs and wise city plan
ming" had provided a civic CEN
ter to house governmental, social
and cultural facilities in the
neighborhood of the restored ca
thedral.
"This church, then, centers on
the altar as all Catholic church
es do" the Cardinal said. "But
there is in it a special feature
which sets it apart as the ca
thedral of this archdiocese. In
front of the altar on the Gospel
side of the sanctuary is perma-
nently erected the bishops chair
(cathedra)-the age-old symbol of
his authority to teach, to rule and
to lead in the ministry of prayer
and sacrament"
The Church through her pOpes
and bishops in teaching whatever
touches Christian faith and NOR
ais, has been ever ~"clear, consist
Continued On Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

pounds of clothing which was
distributed to the needy over-
seas by the Catholic Relief
Service, the official agency Of
the hierarchy in the United
States.
''The need is greater than ever
before" Monsignor Kappes said,
1.-The relief service warehouses
were completely barred after last
years drive so that those needy
refugees from Hungary could be
properly clothed"
Besides the European refu-
gees, "Also in need" the charities
director continued, "are the mil
lions of homeless victims in the
Near East and the Far East who
will benefit from the annual cloth
ing drive"
According to Monsignor Kap-
pes, outgrown clothes for men,
women and children, blankets and
sheets, wearable shoes, stockings,
mufflers and gloves can be every
Catholics way of alternating the
misery of the unfortunate vic
TINS of persecution and poverty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Luncheon Club
To Name Catholic
Man of Year

The Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club will again name a Dioces-
an Catholic Man of the Year, &C.
cording to Robert j. Gallagher,
president of the club, which
meets at noon on the first Fri
day of every month.
Letters are being sent to all
pastors and lay organizations to
obtain nominations for the out
standing Catholic men in their
area. Deadline for replies has
been set for Dec. 26.
Gerald limerick heads the Sc.
lection committee which will
choose men with the following
qualifications according to Gala.
CHER: Outstanding Catholics in
the practice of their Faith, per-
form extraordinary service to his
parish, to Catholic societies and
organizations and to his commun.
ity, one who wears his Catholici'
ty not only on Sundays but who
practices his Faith in his civic,
industrial and recreational life.
Others assisting limerick in the
election are: John Murphy, Paul
Lynch and Mike Fox, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

to the obvious necessity of COW
erins the body out Of consid-
GRAFTON for the sensitiveness Of
others and as a Shield against
disordered sensuaIity."
The third reason governing
clothing fashions, which is decor.
UNI, he said, responds to the in
nate need, especially felt by
women, to enhance the beauty
and dignity of the person.
The Pontiff attacked the notion
that modesty is merely the re-
suit of a particular kind of edu-
cation. He said.
THE singular opinion that at.
tributes the sense Of modesty TO
This or that education ..isa
false product Of civilization. a
stimulus for dishonesty and
source Of hypocrisy, and is not
supported by any serious rea.
son.
ION the contrary, it this the
ory) encounters an explicit con-
domination of the resulting repug-
nance in which those are viewed
who dare to adopt it as a way of
life. Thus the Brightness of COM
mon sense, manifest in universal
usages, is confirmed"
The Pope took note of the great
influence welded by fashion de-
signers and called on them to use
it for good. He reminded that
their influence has a social i'm
pact which can actually shape
public habits.
He told the designers that sin
style, more than in any other &C.
tivity, the people wish to be guild
ed 1t is necessary therefore
than your actions should be
proper.
Among those, furthermore,
who at present time are with
great effectiveness guiding pub
lie tastes, are celebrities espec-
tally in the world of the theater
and films"
The Pope urged the designers
TO try to bring at least a few of
the top personalities over ito the
good cause"
Some challenge the fact that
"such an exterior contingent and
relative fact as fashion" could
really involve a moral problem,
the Pope noted. But, he counter
ed, in fashions, as in art, science,
politics and similar activities, the
subject is man, who cannot es-
cape from directing these activi-
ties to his ultimate and supreme
end. He added:
There is therefore, q moral
problem Of styles, not only in
that they constitute q generic
ally human activity, but more
specifically in that this activity
is carried out in . field which
entails, or is at least very close
TO, evident moral values and
even more in so far as the aims
of styles, honest in themselves,
are being exposed to being con-
fused by the wicked tendencies
Of a human nature degraded by
original sin, and of being chang
ed into occasions Of sin and
scandal -.
"The Church, however, does
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Church Authoritative
But Also Democratic

= (NC) =
In the exercise of her teach
ing office, the Catholic
Church is authoritative and
dogmatic, His Eminence Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney stated
here.
I'm other respects, indeed.
the Catholic Church is utterly
democratic. She is Of the peo-
pie, with the people and for
the people - Just as Christ
was" the Observation-Disclosures
of Detroit said in his sermon
at a Solemn PontificaI Mass
which eIimaxed 10 days of cere-
monies attending the restora-
tion Of the Cathedral of St. Pc
ter in Chains as the mother
church of the Cincinnati arch.
diocese.
A colorful procession of ROTC
units from Xavier University and
the University of Dayton, Knights
of st. John, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus and bands
of universities and high schools
in the area preceded the ca
thedral ceremonies.
Cardinal Mooney presided at
the Mass which was offered by
Bishop Joseph H. Albers of Lam
sing, Mich, a former Chancellor
of the Cincinnati archdiocese.
Some 70 archbishops and bishops,
many abbots and superiors of re-
ligious communities and a great
concourse of priests, Religious
and laity leaders attended the
ceremonies.
At the outset of his sermon,
Cardinal Mooney lauded the
vision and courage" of Cincin-
MATHS Archbishop Karl j, Alter
in restoring, refurbishing and ex-
banding the historic Cathedral of
st. Peter in Chains as the mother
church of the archdiocese.
The Cardinal recalled that the
cathedral was consecrated in 1910
while it was still incomplete. He
said that 81 bishops were conse'
Grated and thousands of priests
ordained before its altar, while
five provincial councils and four
diocesan synods were held within
its walls.
He reminded that in 1888 the
late Archbishop John T. McNich
olas, O.P., decided to transfer the
cathedral to st. Monica's church
on the outskirts of the city be
cause of the blighted area which
had mushroomed around the ole
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
To Discuss Labor
And Church
At Newman Hall

"The Catholic Church and La
Dor" will be the topic of a discus
sion sponsored by the Faculty
Council of Newman Hall at 8 p.
m. on Sunday, Nov. II. Leading
the discussion will be Father Au-
gustine Winkler, pastor of st. Ed
wards Church in Granville, and
Edward Rooney of the Columbus
Branch of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
While this discussion is spon-
sored by the Catholic members
of the faculty of Ohio State Uni
versity, it is open to the public.
The other series of topics to be
discussed at future meetings are
'The Catholic Church and Pub
lie Education" and "The Catho-
lie Church and Censorship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Catholic News Briefs
Mass For Cardinals

VATICAN CITY radio, Nc)-DipIomats accredited
10 fre holy See Joined nine cardinals and other mem.
bers of the Vatican euria in ASSISTING at a Mass in the
Sisfine Chapel for the thres Cardinals who have died
since November l, 1856.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, who was expected to
motor from his summer home at casteIandoIfo for the
Mass, Cancelled his plans to do so for the second year
in a row.
The PonfifieaI Requiem Mass was offered by Evqene
Cardinal Tisserant, Dean Of the Sacred coIIeqe Of Car.
dinals. 1t was offered for Cardinals saliege, Archbishop
Of Toulouse, France, who died November S, 1855;
last April 8, and Mercati, Librarian and Arehivist Of the
Holy Roman Church, who died on August n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Former Local
Men Invested
In Steubenville

VILE Three
priests, formerly residents of the
Columbus Diocese, we're invested
here recently as Monsignors.
Monsignor Paul L. Richter, pas
tor of st. Anthony parish, Steu-
benville, and a native of St. John
the Evangelist parish, Columbus,
was invested in the rank of do
nestle prelate. At the same time
he celebrated his silver ordina-
ton jubilee. He has served his
entire priestly career, with the
exception of ten months graduate
study in Rome, as the pastor of
ST Anthony's parish here.
Monsignor Stephen A. Laca, for
merly Of Newark and Monsignor
John J. Yonk, a Lancaster native.
were invested in the rank of
Papal chamberlain.
Monsignor Laca, an alumnus of
st Francis High School, Newark,
and st. Charles Seminary, Column
bus, was ordained to the priest
hood in 1899 by Bishop James ].
Hartley, fourth bishop Of Column
bus. He is now pastor of Holy
Trinity parish, Byesville.
Monsignor Yonk, a graduate OF
st. Mary's High School, Lancaster,
attended Providence College and
graduated from st. Charles Sem.
mary. He was ordained in 1913
and is now pastor of st. Joseph
parish, Ironton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Russia Will Be Spiritual Nation
Within 100 Years, Bp. Sheen Says

WASHINGTON Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New
York told the House Committee
eli Un-American Activities that
Russia will be zone of the great
est spiritual and moral forces in
the world, within so or 100 years"
The Bishop was one of fnree
clergymen consulted by the
committee on the subject of
1.-THE theological FaIIacies of
Communism" The others were
DR.. S. AndhiI Fineberg, COM
neutrality-suspicious. consulfant of
the American Jewish Commit
tee, and DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
editor of the Christian Herald.
Bishop Sheen was consulted by
Richard Arens, director of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, and Col. William
F. Heinrich, committee consult
ant on international communism.
The Bishop said communism
will disintegrate in Russia, and
that when this happens Russia
will be one of the great spirit
ual and moral nations Of the
world"
This will come about, he stated,
because communism has done one
thing in Russia: restored a sense
of discipline and dedication.
Stating that these qualities are
very much on the decline in the
Western World, Bishop Sheen
continued: From a truly Chris
tan point of view, what has hap
pened in Christianity in the mod
err world is that Christ and His
cross have been separated, and
the Western world has to some
extent taken Christ without His
O and made Him a Kiwanis
booster.
Communism has taken the
cross without Christ, and when
you take the cross without
Christ, you get tyranny and
concentration camps -. That is
the religious situation of the
world.
WHO is closer to the ulfi.
mate reconciliation Of the two?
Not the Western world, with its
tawdry, cheap, sentimental
Christ. Russia is closer, with
it's cross. And RUSSIA will
eventually be one Of the great
EST spiritual and moral forces
in the world, within 50 or 100
years."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Clothing may be deposited at
any parish in the Diocese" Mon
signor Kappes said. Pastors
throughout the diocese will ap-
point committees to handle the
packing of the clothing. A Cath
clio Relief Services staff member
says that one thing is evident
from his visits to the various
refugee centers throughout Italy,
Germany and Austria is the con-
tinual struggle for freedom from
want.
He observed, Elderly men
and women, whose lined faces
mirror the bitter reality Of
today and the hopeIessness Of
tomorrow, young men and WON.
en- trying to make q home for
their young mes in cold and
sparseIy furnished refugee
camp rooms, and tots whose vn.
dernovrished and sesntiIy clad
bodies r a sure target for tU.
bereviosis and other diseases"
This is why the Bishops of
America are again launching their
annual Thanksgiving Clothing
Collection. For the ninth year the
Catholics in the United States
have been asked to collect any
usable clothing which will be dis
tributed overseas to the needy,
regardless of race, color or creed.
Nothing is too small.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Council CT the powerful nations
would execute the decisions of
the small powers.
Bishop Sheen said that the
United States should ''insist in
the United Nations, over and over
again, on the liberation of GER
tain suppressed peoples, particu-
larly Poland"
mo problem is settled" he de-
clared, "until Poland, Hungary
and the other nations behind the
Iron Curtain have their problems
settled"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

MAZE occasion OF sin is the alb.
solute standard which must be
preserved by fashion designers,
no matter how broad and
ehanseable fhe relative morals
Of fashion in clothes may be.
come.
The P0pe's 7,0O0-word discourse
covered general considerations of
fashions, moral problems involv-
ed in fashion design and their
solution and also made a number
of suggestions to the members of
the fashion Union.
II was the longest speech de.
voted exclusively to clothing
fashions made by this or any
other pope.
The Pontiff said three funda-
mental reasons govern mems use
of clothing: hysieI-e, modesty and
decorum. He declared that these
three principles are so deeply
rooted in nature that they cannot
be disregarded or contradicted
without creating repulsive results.
BY hygienic requirements, the
Pope said, he meant those con-
s%iderations concerned mostly with
climate, its variations and other
similar external factors. Even
here, he said, climate conditions
must not be used as a pretext to
justify license.
BY the natural demand Of
modesty," he said he referred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Bishop Sheen said communism
is a philosophy that denies the
existence of God and private prop
erty. and that these denials are
both conditions of slavery.
To blunt the attack of the COM
munist theology, he suggested
that ethe United Nations should
expel Russia for certain actions,
particularly in Hungary" He also
suggested that the united Ma
tons should be turned upside
down" so that the U.N. Security
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Listen to Veterans

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy Nc)-The world should
listen atfentiveIy to the message Of the men who fought
in World War II and suffered its horrors, if a perman-
ent peace is to be established.
This advice was given personally by the Pope Of
Peace" His Holiness Pope Plus XII, when he received
delegates to the second congress Of the world organiza.
tion Of the Lamp Of Brotherhood, a group dedicated to
honoring the memories Of soldiers who died in battle
during WrId War II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Msgr. Kappes Heads Drire
Clothing Drive Begins
Here November "a

All the parishes sof the Diocese will again serve as
reception centers for the annual Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Drive, to be held here from November "a to 20,
Clothing Drive, to be held here from November "a to 80,
charities, who heads this years drive.
Last year the Diocese contributed a record l26,643
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Urge Cooperation

BUENoS AIRES - Capital, labor and government
must combine efforts for the common good and Justice
if Argentina is to solve its economic and social prob
lens.
This statement was made in a pastoral letter bear
ing the signatures Of all Of the Argentine Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Fashion Must Not Provide
Occasion of Sin, Pope Says
Modesty Isn't Merely
Result of Education

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy Style must never pro-
vide a proximate occasion of SIM" His Holiness Pope Plus
XII told a group of European fashion designers.
The Pope reminded leaders Of the Latin Union Of
High Fashion that avoiding fhe danger Of GIVING a proxi-