davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24
lcontinued Prom FIRST PAGE

-
man Rhee of the Republic OF
Korea said in Korea that DR.
Rhee had heard the bare news
|Dr. Rhee has steadily opposed any
cease fire which would halt hos
tiiities around the Parallel 38.
The secretary asked that the
story be read to her so she could
show it. to DR.. Rhee for possible
comment.
A few soldiers who got the news
from correspondents in Korea
showed surprise and even elation
but the Russian plan was not i'm
|mediately broadcast to troops In
the field.
A cease-fire withdrawal OF
United Nations troops south of the
38th Parallel would mean pulling
the soldiers OF II United Nations
away from some Of the bloodiest
backgrounds Of the year-old
Korean war.
It would mean giving up the
Communist Iron Triangle'-the
great plain area tipped by the
towns Of Chorwon, Kumhwa and
lPyonggang. Is to 20 miles deep In
North Korea.
1t would include the sprawling
lHwachon Reservoir-the 20-mile-
long artificial like held in check by
la huge dam which United States
Navy pilots once bombed.
Only on the extreme Western
end of the present battle line
would any Communist troops have
Ito give up territory. There U. N
troops still are below the 38th
Parallel.
The 9th Army now occupies a
great wedge Of North Korea near
lly 80 miles long and as much as
[26 air miles deep.
Red forces still are holding out
in South Korea around Kaesong
and in the area northwest Of the
Imjin River north and northwest
Iof Seoul.
| Slightly to the east. U. N. forces
would have to abandon the en-.
trenchments and fortified positions
they have prepared north Of the
Parallel above Seoul.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

she inherited. she purchased an
establishment at Gaillac and orig
mated the institute of the Sisters
Iof st. Joseph of the apparition.
she died August "a, 1859, and was
beatifled by Pope Plus XII, June
18. 1885.
Maria Mazzarello, co-founder
with st. John BoSco of the Daugh-
tiers of Mary Auxiliator. was born
lat Mornese, in Northern Italy,
May 8, 1897.
She died May IA, 1881, when she
was A. Her congregation at that
time had 28 chapters. six of them
IN America. Today it has LOTT
chapters and 14,479 members,
Evening star., 1951-06-24

military training program. 3.726
to LAS.
T. Oppose what they called Social
lied medicine" 1894 to 381.
Favor United States support, OF
Chinese Nationalist troops on For
mosa with the plan of ultimately
using them to fight on Chinas
mainland" 1886 to 1,484.
For limiting United States ex-
+penditures for foreign aid to mill
tary assistance only. 2.656 to 2.286.
For Federal legislation abolish
ing racial segregation in public
places, 2,701 to 2,475.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Bishop Walsh Says
Pearson Mistaken
About Statement

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - MC) -
Bishop Emmett M. Walsh, Coad-
iutor of Youngstown, has declared
that Drew Pearson was mistaken
in an assertion in his syndicated
newspaper column that Bishop
Walsh "had a great deal to do"
with a part of the Bishops Annual
Statement this November which
Mr.. Pearson said was aimed at
Senator Mccarthy"
Furthermore, the prelate said in
a statement TO the Youngstown
indicator here, 81 am certain that
the Bishops were not aiming at
anyone in particular"
"They were affirming the moral
law, and calling for its observance
in private and public life" he stat
ed.
Bishop Walsh said that during
the meetings of the Bishops, at
Washington, DC, Eat no time did
/ hear the name of Senator Me-
Carthy or any other man in public
life mentioned in the discussions"
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy of
Wisconsin and Mr.. Pearson are in
volved currently in litigation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

NEW YORK - (NC) - A lead
ing Episcopalian churchman here
has declared that the McCollum
decision, because it establishes
the religion of secuiarism by Fed
eral judicial fiat" violates the
three purposes of the First Amend
ment.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Pike,
dean-elect of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine and chaplain of
Columbia University, issued this
statement in the course of a contro-
verSy with Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separate n
of Church and State. POAU had at
tackled him in its Church-State
News Letter, and in a press release
following a sermon he delivered at
Washington Cathedral in the Ma
tion's Capital.
''The First Amendment had
three purposes" DR.. Pike said.
First, to guarantee the free and
equal place of the respective re-
ligions in our society; second, to
allow the Ststes-some of which
then had established churches
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

pupils continue with the four up
per grades Of elementary school,
and many Of them enter trade
schools at the end of that time.
Both Dr. Breisach and Or. Stun
fohl expressed surprise at the ex-
tent 10 which Us. teachers use
textbooks in class. In Austria,
said Dr. Breisach. the text re-
mains in the background and is
used mostly at home by the stu
dents as reference book"
All preferred TO skirt political
questions because Of their home
lands precarious position just out.
side the Iron Curtain.
Indifferent to the sumptuous
student Union where the inter-
view took place and the blandish-
ments Of American movies and tel
evision programs, all of them are
'homesick for the theaters. the op-
eras. and the music festivals of
their native Austria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Judge Volts Ten Youngsters
Prepped Him for Judicial Role

ord of being present when each
of his children was born.
Although Judge and Mrs. Wolf
are kept busy rearing their family,
with children ranging in age from
three week to II years, they still
find time to be active at st. Mary's
Church and school here.
Judge Wolf is president of the
st. Mary's Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Wolf also is ac-
tive in its meetings.
The judge also is member of
the Knights of Columbus while
Mrs. Wolf is member of the par
ish unit of National Council of
Catholic Women.
The oldest two children. John
Dennis, II, and Stephen Henry, II,
both serve as altar boys. The six
Oldest children are enrolled in ST
Mary's school in the first. second
third, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades.
There is never dull moment.
| can assure you" the judge re-
marked as he dried the tears of
two-year-old Ann. who had just
fallen down, and washed three
year-old Edwards face with the 9th
er hand while Mrs. Wolf held two
weeks-old Catherine hose and
brushed four-year-old Laura Jeans
hair.
Some OF the children played and
the older ones studied their les
sons. But each child went frequent
ly to the chair where Mrs. Wolf
sat holding the new baby and ad-
mired the latest addition to the
family. Each one wanted to take
turn holding the new baby sis
ter.
Back in 1884 Henry Wolf, one Of
eight children and law student at
Ohio State University. met Ger
trude Mccormick on . blind date.
In 1888 their courtship ended in
marriage at the Shrine If the Lit
tie Flower in Columbus.
AT that time Judge Wolf be-
came justice of the peace for Truro
township in Franklin County.
The Wolf family moved to Della
ware in 1912 when Judge Wolf was
adiuster for the State Automobile
Insurance Co. He worked in that
capacity for five years and then be-
came supervisor of claims for the
next four years of his nine-year
association with the company.
In May of this year he again
opened his private law practice in
Delaware until he received the ap-
pointment as Delaware County
common pleas Judge from Gov.
Lausche this month.
-Lyn Doudna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

sterilization was advised (by non
Catholics) to prevent further oper-
ative risks. Now modern surgery
allows a woman Catholic or non
CathoIic) TO have as many Caesar
cans as she desires.
Fifteen years ago" he contin-
ues, many therapeutic abortions
were done on pregnant women
with heart disease, tuberculosis,
kidney disease and toxic condi-
tions. Some of these women died
following therapeutic abortion, es-
pecially in cases of severe heart
disease. Now, with modern med
ical knowledge therapeutic abor-
ton, is practically extinct in ali
good hospitals. The modern doc
tor treats the disease skillfully and
leaves the normal condition, preg-
nancy, alone"
DR.. Beaton quotes DR.. Samuel A.
Cosgrove as stating in an address
before the New York Obstetrical
Society March IA, 1914, that at
Margaret Hague Maternity Hos
pital there were but four thera-
peutic abortions in $1,000 deliver
les from 1881 TO 1943.
This means" DR.. Beaton OBJ
serves, "only one in 1880 at a
n-Catholic hospital"
He adds that at the American
College of Surgeons meeting in
San Francisco last month, DR.. Cos
grove further reported that no
therapeutic abortions have been
performed at Margaret Hague
since his original report"
In view OF this fine record of
actual cases at Margaret Hague.
DR.. Cosgroye has given me per-
mission to quote him as follows:
There is no indication for a direct
therapeutic abortion in the mod
ern practice of obstetrics" DR..
Beaton writes.
Commenting on ''the recent in
cident where doctor administer
ed lethal dose of narcotic to a
hopeless cancer patient" DR.. Beat
on recalled that "the court and
medical society finally ruled that
he violated the medical oath OF
Hippocrates which says that doc
tors duty is to save life, not to de-
Stroy it,"
Patients, relatives and doctors,
in the presence of serious illness,
tend to let their sentiment weaken
their ability to use careful judg-
ment," DR.. Beaton observes. IF
they cannot quickly think of a con.
structive course of therapy, they
may unwisely consider deStruc-
tive procedure in order not to ap-
pear neglectful. This is wrong NOR
ally and medically as the history
of medical progress has illustrated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
McCollum Decision Promotes
Secularism. Protestant Warns

gradually to solve their own prob
lem about the Church and State
by preventing the Federal Govern
ment from interfering with this
process, and, third, to bar the Fed
eral Government from the self
establishment of religion.
Because it establishes the re-
ligion of secularism by Federal ju-
dicial fiat, the McCollum decision
is in violation of all three of these
ends"
In the McCollum decision the SUI
preme Court ruled that the teach
ing of religion on public school
property violated the First Amend
ment.
The dean-eIect of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine here also
said the result of the McCollum de-
eision lis to establish a religion by
default, namely, humanistic secu-
larism. 1t is this that is communi-
Gated to our children when mans
affairs are studied without refer
ence to any religious dimension"
"To require this, rather than TO
allow the pluralistic presentation
of religion to match our pluralistic
culture, is to deny the rights of
the majority of our citizens in fa-
vor of those who hold the secular
iSt faiths" he asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Toy Maker Never Sees
Results of Own Work

The best toy-maker in this area
never sees the results of his work, 2
reported Father Herbert V. Elliott.
Maryknoll Missioner at Pinglo.
China, because he's blind"
Father Elliott, from Elmhurst,
NY, whose hobby is carpentry,
used to make toys for the children
but he stopped when he found
himself competing with the blind
man.
Selling toys was the blind man s
only means of earning a liveli-
hood" explained Father Elliott.
His son, boy about fifteen, who
used to beg in the streets, handled
the sales. So exceptional were the
blind mans toys thst local csrpen.
ters even placed orders with him,
while one customer traded real
dog for hand-carved wooden dog.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

DELAWARE - Delaware Coun-
ty's newly appointed common pleas
judge, Henry w. Wolf, has ample
opportunity for practice in admin
istering justice right in his own
home.
Judge and Mrs. Wolf became the
parents of their tenth child-five
boys and five girls-the same week
that he was appointed by Gov.
Frank J. Lausche to complete the
term of the late Judge Fred A..
McAllister as common pleas judge
here.
Judge Wolf returned home from
a conference with the governor
just in time to take his wife to the
hospital for the birth of their tenth
child, and thus maintained his rec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Cause of Blessed Plus :
Nav Soon he Resumed

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)-There
is sound reason to hope that the
cause of canonization of Blessed
Plus X may soon be resumed, &C
cording to the Vatican Press Of
flee.
The Vatican Press Office states
that action will probably be taken
in response to pleas that have
reached the Vatican from all over
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Doctor Says Cases of Choice
Of LiUes At Birth Don't Occur

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-(NC)
An eminent Catholic physician
here has asserted that situations
In which an attending physician
finds il necessary to choose be-
tween sacrificing the life of an un-
born infant and his mother are
entirely theoretical and actually
do not happen in modern medical
practice"
he is DR.. James ii. beaton, chair
man of obstetrics and gynecology
al st. Mary's Hospital here. Widely
known in his field, DR.. Beaton is a
Fellow of the American College of
Surgeons; a Diplomatic of the
American Board of Obstetrics and
International Academy of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
DR.. Beaton expresses his view in
a signed article in the current edi-
ton of The Western Michigan
Catholic, official newspaper of the
Grand Rapids diocese. He relates
that he wrote the article "as the
viewpoint of a Catholic doctor TO
clarity some of the misrepreSenta-
tions in many quarters of the Pope !
recent address regarding marital
obligations and rights"
Catholic writings emphasize the
moral code whereby no doctor has
the right ito destroy life 10 save
a life" DR.. Beaton observes. He
notes that some others insist that
it is wrong to sacrifice living
mother for an unborn child" and
contend that "the woman should
have the right to decide such a
vital question"
TO the average reader, the
whole problem sounds like a very
grave situation confronting doc.
tors and patients DR.. Beaton
writes. In fact, one might even
presume that the Catholic patient
is often sacrificed and the Cath
Ollie doctor must have to throw up
his hands in despair when con
fronted with serious medical
problem of life and death. Such 4
presumption is entirely theoretical
and actually does not happen in
modern medicine. Otherwise, non
Catholic doctors would avoid Cath
olic hospitals"
DR.. Beaton declares that ''aS q
Catholic obstetrician, | have never
seen woman's life sacrificed tc
save the life of baby. have nev
er seen good medical care with
held from patient because she
was in a Catholic hospital"
+ Most of the present day argu
ments are based on old medica
methods, DR.. Beaton contends.
For example," he writes, 20
years ago a Caesarean section wa,
very dangerous and frequentl,
Iatal. consequently doctors some
times had to choose destructive
operation on the baby rather thar
TO risk the life of the mother. Nov
this is all changed. Caesarisn sec
tion has been perfected as a yer,
safe operation and destruction op
erations on living babies are obso
lete.
Before the discovery of suIfi
and penicillin, a Caesarean coulC
not be. done if infection was pres
ent. Now an infected case can havt
a Caesarean safely for mother ant
baby, in place of the old, barbar
Gus destructive operations. Until
few years ago woman could onl,
have a few Caesaresns and ther
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Family of Six Baptized
AT New Lexington Church

NEW LEXINGTON - A father
and mother and their four children
were baptized at st. Roses church
here on December 7, and all but
the youngest child received their
First Holy Communion the follow
ing day, the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bond, and their
children, William Is, Margaret 13,
Robert 9 ,and John 3.
The Rev. Maurice Donovan, pas
tor, officiated at the ceremonies Of
reception into the church, and Of
fered Mass during which the fam
lily received Holy Communion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Show Film on Fatima

A moving picture, Peace Plan
From Heaven" depicting the sp-
partitions of Our Lady Of Fatima.
was shown in the Church Hall fol-
lowing evening devotions on Sun
day evening. under the sponsor
ship of the Holy Name Society of
Sacred Heart parish, New Philadel-
phia. Also shown was a movie ex-
planning the ceremonies of the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Holy Name Group Hears
Talk By Safety Expert

COSHOCTON - Joseph r. Pad
den, Canton, safety supervisor for
the Ohio Power Company, was the
speaker for the December break
fast of Sacred Heart Church Holy
Name Society. approximately so
attended. Mr. Padden was pre-
sented by Jack Cannon, president
of the society.
Brief reports of the Holy Name
society convention held December
|, in Columbus, were given by
Francis Battestin and Albert En-
dres. The next meeting will be
held Sunday morning, January 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

QUEBEC - (NC) - Canadian
Catholic workers will shun polite
al ties, Gerard Picard, president
of the Canadian Confederation of
Catholic workers has stated. His
statement came in reply to pub
lished reports that the CCCW
would take direct political action
at the next provincial election.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

young doctor she had discarded reluctantly at the be-
ginning. Hi he said
Hi Susan said in leaden voice. She remembered the
pretty blonde the dock Il suppose you'll be happy to
your fiancee again"
He frowned MY who?"
THE pretty blonde. You kissed her good-by when
sailed"
oh" he said THAT my sister,"
Susan Strengthened Realy? Maybe she could extricate
something from the wreckage after all.
HE TURNED leave, smiling Have to go down" he said
Il promised to help Dodo with her bags"
"Ah yes" Susan said She cleared her throat bravely
Dodo she remembered the redhead with the wonderful
shoulders. 60 right ahead"
Alone she stood motonless pnched look around her
mouth All that money she thought and what have got to
show for it? Four unwanted pounds few eces that
ALL She wanted to cry. But at that moment the whistle
screamed; the gangplank was being lowered.
She picked up her bag and started down toward the pier
Evening star., 1951-07-29
FICTION

Arnes would ask her at last to marry him
and then they could blend both vacations into honeymoon
Only Bill didn't ask her He her three times week,
usual and eephoned the other days. he seemed to love
her his quiet reserved way Only he didn't ask her. And
the end of the marked the end of year
of Bill to the bleak conclusion that he never
would Obviously she thought he the kind who could go
seeing girl indefinitely until day she discovered that
she was wearing bfocals and taking five minutes get off
bus
Susan miserable about it. But that fall she took deep
breath and decided that the only sensible thing do to
start seeing other young She didn't want to particularly
She loved Bill But it time she thought that she used
her head instead of her heart She wasn't getting
(she wenythree and she wanted home and children
Life passing her by.
Only hen when she looked around her. she found that she
didn't know young man except Bill During the past
year, she had let all the others melt away 1t shocking
situation.
She decided that in one inspired move she would widen
her horizons young and to put Bill out of her
mind She would take cruise And that September she
took of her savings from the bank informed her boss
that she taking off days. and signed up for trip
Bermuda.
Susan gentle girl trusting in her nature but she
up the gangpank she felt grim general mapping
out invasion plans This expensive and shew
going make every minute count She would not waste her
time thinking of Bill instead she would concentrate other
men. She had been a fool long enough.
glamour o snip IlS Honudy
folded around her After she had inspected her saeroom she
came out deck with lift in her heart She part of
ths For wonderful, wonderful days she going to
have fun For seconds eaceous thought seized her that
this might have been honeymoon with Bill That instead
of being alone she might have been standing here with Bill
his hand hers where rested the rail- his eyes catch
ing hers with the love she had in them.
But then she put the wetched thought aside She had cut
herself loose from Bill forever He unworthy She
ee suddenly and the world before her This adven-
ture heaven matrimonyi She would think of Bill
more
But it wasn't so easy the first day. Bill kept coming into
her mind Be smart she pleaded with herself think of your
future find somebody else And she looked around her.
deck gazed the available young in the dining
and bar There appeared to be four possibilities She
had originally intended to take all comers letting the chips
fall where they might but sweeping decision, she
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Halfway, she Bill. Something warm. very tender
flooded her heart but she felt despair 1t was strange but
he didn't look quiet reserved His eyes glowing with
a warmth; his mouth parted if he having
trouble with his breathing The moment she the DOCK
he threw his around her violently that her hat
disodged Susan he said hoarsely in her 81 thought
you coming back. missed you wretchedly"
Susan closed her eyes. She felt choked with love. She
couldn't say anything at all.
'I knew how much loved you he said until you
went away. What have been waiting for darng Why
don't get married?"
SUsANs eyes opened; they shining luminous "Oh,
Bill she whispered She felt swelling inside her. deep and
full. why not, indeed?"
In the taxi Bill shook his head Il thought of you all the
time, he said, and then in surprise Whats unny?"
Nothing, she said her eyes still shining But she couldn't
stop gnng She had just thought of something about the
cruise 1t had been expensve nothing had turned out the
way she expected But she had made every minute count
after all. The End