davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17
women's and misses dresses

Womlen's and misses dresses
Were Now
50 dresses, sizes IL to
20, l4h to 22h.
Group includes foille,
royon toffeto, cynoro,
crepe and royon mems
weor foneIs. Variety of S.o5 to
coIors -------------- 1925 500
IS Toyon dresses ineIud-
ing motteisse, foiles,
eynoro crepes in blacks
and coIors. One and
two piece styles, l4h
to u ". Not oil styles l4.o5 to
In every size -. ---- 1875 500
sun book dresses, cot
ton prints Size l8 ---- 6.o5 soc
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses
save on millinery
1,70 were 2.05 TO 3.05
100 hGts in O group including wools,
feIts and veIvets, in voriety Of styles and
eoIors.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1953-12-17
save on girls jeans, coats

500 por girls cotton onneI lined eons with side Upper
Goy plaid lining. Sizes to a. z.99
so girls coats, all labeled for wool content Wide choice
Of eoIors and styles Sizes to Ia. 1888
Down Stoirs Store Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1953-12-17

IS dresses in q group including
misses and women's sizes. ~
eottons, 10 F0yon prints and IA
Fayon sobordines.
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Women's shoes by we'll known makers
save on handbags
2.99 regularly 500

Pleose odd 2O0o Federal
100 in this group Of foiIIe hondboss in pouch, vanity
and box styles. Choose black, navy or brown.
Down Stoirs Store Handbags
Evening star., 1953-12-17
savings on costume jeweIry
So each, z for loo

1000 pieces in group Of pins necklaces and bracelets
thot will just fill that Christmas stocking. Toored and
dressy styles.
Down Stoirs Store JeweIy
Evening star., 1953-12-17
big savings on cotton blouses
l.95 tuere 3.05 and 1876

300 cotton bIouses in solids and stripes
sleeves, roinbow Of eolors. Sizes 9 to l.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss ApporeI
Evening star., 1953-12-17
irreguIars Of nyIon and cotton
eIovas. I.2s if perfect zoo and 800

Double woven cotton and double wo,
voriety Of styles. White. black, nav
Sizes 6 to 7Tz.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1953-11-06
St. Louis Library Planned
As Memorial 10 Pope
By the Asseeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 6.-The
Vatican Library's priceless COL
lection of ancient manuscripts
is being microfilmed for a Pope
Plus memorial library TO be built
at st. Louis, Mo.
Details of the project were
announced yesterday in a joint
statement issued here by Arch
bishop Joseph E. Ritter of St.
Louis and the Very Rev. John
B. JansSens, father general of
the Society of Jesus.
The library will be built at St.
Louis University, a Roman Cath
olic institution. Plans call for
construction to start late next
year. The work is expected to
cost from 81 to SIS million and
a Embarrassing campaign Is now
being organized.
The joint statement an
nounced the Pope had granted
permission for the construction
of the library in his name. Much
of the microfilming already has
been completed with the cost
being paid by the Knights Of
Columbus. This phase of the
work is expected to be completed
within two years.
The Vatican's collection of
SO, 900 hand-lettered volumes are
estimated to contain 100000
manuscripts, including many of
the treasures of ancient learn
ing.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Indictment CHARGES
CoWart Lied 10 u. ).
On Stock Ownership

A sealed indictment opened
yesterday by Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzof charged Jack
Cowart, former Agriculture De-
partment official, with making
false statements to the Govern
ment.
Specifically, the indictment
charged that Cowart lied to Ag-
riculture Department investiga-
tors concerning ownership of
stock in a Baton Rouge Ga.)
warehouse.
The indictment said the Of
fense occurred October II. 1850.
during an investigation into
Cowart's connection with the
warehouse and the possibility of
his rendering services for the
warehouse corporation while a
Federal employe.
Charge Written Denial.
The indictment charged Cow
art lied in a written statement
in which he denied that he, his
wife, or his son, owned any part
of the warehouse.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney E. Riley Casey told Judge
Holtzoff that Cowart had been
arrested in Dallas, Tex, and was
held on $4,000 bond pending his
appearance in court here Novem-
ber IL.
Maximum penalty for false
statements to the Government is
five years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. The indictment had
been returned october IA but
kept sealed until yesterday, pre-
sumably because other charges
were pending against Cowart in
Alexandria Federal Court.
Acquitted Last Month.
On October % Cowart was ac-
quilted in Alexandria Of charges
that he received compensation
from the Baton Rouge Ware
house Corp. while that firm was
doing business with the Govern
ment at the time that Cowart
was assistant to the admins
TRAITOR of the Production and
Marketing Unit of the Agricul-
ture Department. He was &C
cused of receiving $26.325 in
warehouse stock.
The former official recently
completed an 18-month prison
term imposed for his accepting
$1,100 from a prefabricated
housing firm doing business with
the Government.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Russian TeIeVision Set
Tested al Baltimore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Engi-
neers at the Bendix Aviation
Corp. here are testing a Russian
television receiver, believed ~
be the only modern set of its
kind in this country.
The set, labeled a Leningrad
To, was said to have been
picked up by air intelligence
agents in East Germany.
The receiver has an 8-inch
picture tube and is encased in
an attractive modernistic table
model cabinet of walnut veneer.
It has six dials but can tune
only one channel. Engineers
said the sound receiver is very
good but the picture apparatus
is about 10 years behind Amer
lean sets.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Drugs Control Group

NEW YORK (P).-Croup in
children is usually quickly con-
trolled by penicillin, terramycin
and the antihistamine, Benadryl,
DR.. R. J. Mehr writes in the New
York State Journal of Medicine.
The antibiotics combat infection,
while the antihistamine induces
calmnesS and sleep.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Gets cut-Rute Mail

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-Don
Hill. a sports announcer, received
piece of mail via air at a re-
duced rate. Walking to his booth
before a baseball game, he
reached up and grabbed a piece
of cardboard sailing through the
air. 1t was a 2-cent postcard ad-
dressed to him. It had been
blown out of the broadcasting
booth.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

81 NASH ---$I.195
Super Statesman; radio
heater, sun visor, spotlight
white-wall tires; let blaeI
finish; immaculate turnout
81 HENRY J --$795
Radio, heater, overdrivei
sparkling maroon hniShi
'49 HUDSON --$795
Super "6" 4-dr.; radio
heater; SpOtless twO-t0ne
green finish; excellent con-
so STUDE. 1926
Champion Starlite coupe
radio, heater, Hydra =
Matte drive and other ex-
tras. In absolute showroom
condition.
'49 BUICK $995
Super sedanette; radio,
heater, DynaflOw; excel
lent grey finish. In Al
condition.
81 FORD ----$1.o95
De luxe coupe; radio,
heater; sparkling black
finish; driven 1900 miles
hy business executive.
81 FORD ----$l,995
Victoria; =. radio. heater.
tires; beautiful black and
ivory finish. Cannot be
told from new.
81 KAISER --$l,l95
4-dr. de luxe; radio, heat
er, Hydra Matte, custom
interior; beautiful black
finish. New-car condition
at q used car price.
81 FORD $2,095
Convertible coupe; radio,
heater, turn signals. white
wall tires, FOrdOmatic and
other extras; beautiful Al
pine blue finish. It's a
honey.
'46 BUICK - $595
Super 4-dr.; radio. heater.
vent shades and other ex-
traS; ORIGINAL black finish.
Very clean thrOughOut.
'46 0LDS ---$595
Sedanette "S6"; radio,
heater, sun wiser, Hydra .
Matte; beautiful robin egg
blue finish; excellent me
chAnlcal condition.
'46 PONTIAC --$595
Sedanettej radi0. heater;
new dark blue metallic
finish; new seat covers;
immaculate throughout.
so FORD --$I,095
Custom "8" FOrdOr; beau
tiful Hawthorne green An
ish; radio. heater. This
car Is in excellent c0ndi-
tiOn throughout.
80 DODGE $S95
cdr. de luxe; beautiful
black finish; heater and
defrOster; one careful
owner.
80 NASH :. $S95
Super Ambassador 2-dr.; /;
radio, heater, Overdrive,
turn indicators and bed;
beautiful twO-tOne maroon
and tan finish; very low
MILEAGE.
'49 FORD ses5
Custom ''0" Tudor; heater,
defroster, new seat covers;
excellent dark green I'm
ishI good rubber, sound
mechanically,
Evening star., 1953-03-27
1901 Wisconsin
Ave.
EN-. 2-2617

I'5z FORD ---$1.ss5
Convertible; radio. heater
and FOrd0matic, custom
seat covers, white-wall
tires; dark green finish and
light top; very clean.
so CHEW. ---$l,l95
Convertible; Powerglide,
radio, heater and other
extras; like new clean I'm
ish. contrasting dark top;
perfect condition inside
and out.
so HUDSON $l,oe5
Convertible; fully equip. /;
beautiful cream finish; ac-
cented by glea ming white
wall tires and contrasting
black top; immaculate in
side and out.
Isl NASH $I,295
Ra mbler Custom hardtop;
radio. heater and other
extras; two-tone green fin =
iSh; very popular body
style. Economical car At
great saving.
81 STUDE. --$2,o45
Commander V-8 hardtOp,
popular Starliner in beau
tiful two-tone grey; auto
matte Transmission, radio
and heater; like new;
only $4,000 miles.
81 PONTIAC -$1,645
2-dr. Chieftain de luxe;
radio, heater and other
| extras; two-tone green fin-
ish; low mileage; one
owner car.
'48 HUDSON $675
Commodore "S" 4-dr.; ra-
dio, heater and other ex-
| tras; original black finish;
interior Is clean. Motor Is
perfect, smooth and quiet;
recent valve job; step
down design.
'4S BUICK $695
Super 4-dr.; radio. heater
and other extras; gunmetal
finish; has clean interior,
new seat covers; motor Is
perfect, has . new clutch
| and transmission. This
car iS perfect.
40 PLYMOUTH $795
4-dr. de luxe; 0riginsl
black finish, has new tires;
an exceptionally clean in
teriOr and exterior. This
car II far above average.
Cannot be compared In aD-
pearance and price.
'48 STUDE. $695
Champion cdr. Regal de
luxe; radio. heater and
overdrive; very clean in
side; the body Is perfect,
has original light tan fin-
ish, almost new tires. This
car cannot be compared
in economy and price.
~ oLDs 49, $l,os5
De luxe 2-dr.; Hydra
Matte. radio, heater; has
Its original blue finish.
Car Is exceptionally clepn.
Has the famous Rocket
engine. IT'S . dandy.
We have . large selection
Of prewAr cars with plenty
Of miles left In them. Can
arrange financing on any
car. See these today. Start.
ing ct S06.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
81 MERCURY -S2,5e5

81 MERCURY -$2,595
Convertible coupe; cream
body with light tops Wv.
tires, Merc-O-Matic drive,
r. and h. and other acceS-
SOries; like new.
80 cHRYSLER SLABS
4-dr.; r. and h., fluid
drive; immaculate dark
green. Looks and runs like
81 DODGE ---$l,se5
MeadOwbroOk 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h. and fluid drive;
q b s o l utely immaculate
throughout. Looks and
runs like new.
so STUDE. ---$l,195
Landcruiser; r. and h.,
Overdrive; low mileage.
Previously belonged to
prominent Washington doc
tor.
so PLYM'TH, $l,095
r. and h. and other ac-
ceSSOrieS; one owner; low
mileage.
so PONTIAC $l,395
4-dr. Chieftain "S"; Hy-
dra-NatIc. r. and h. ; like
new.
'4o FORD $795
Custom "S" FOrdOr; r. and
h.; immaculate black fin
ish.
'49 FORD ---$l,o95
Convertible; r. and h. and
other accessories; immacu-
late black finish; set of by
white side-wall tires and
light top. A sporty car At
. bargain price!
'49 FORD --$495
Station wagon; equipped;
needs some repairs to
woodwork, otherwise me-
chanically good; 1 owner.
: '48 PACKARD -$595
4-dr. sedan; in excellent
condition; equipped.
'4S DODGE $685.
1-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers. lots of Acces-
SOrieS; immaculate new
custom paint job.
'48 HUDSON - $595
4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
other accessories; excep-
tiOnally clean car that's
ready for the road.
AT CHEVROLET $745
Coupe; radio. heater; very
clean; practically new
tires.
46 cHRYSLER -$695
Club coupe; r. and h., fluid
drive; immaculate dark
blueI sp0tless interior; me-
chanically perfect.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SPECIALS

81 FORD $l,795
Tudor; r. and h.. plastic
seat covers; jet black fin
ish like new. Absolutely in
new car condition through
out.
'5I ENGLISH VAN
GUARD ----$895
All-metaI station wagon;
r. and h., other extras;
'49 PACKARD -$7s5
Sedan; r. and h., over
drive; tWO-t0ne finish; like
new. A real bargain.
'4S Eng. AUSTIN $395
Mechanically perfect in
every way; real tranSpOr-
tatiOn. Economical and q
rs CHEVROLET $7s5
cdr; r. and h.. etc;
original grey finish like
new; immaculate inside
~ FORD - $795
Super de luxe FOrdOr; r.
and h, ETC.; dark green
finish; Immaculate inside
and out.
al PLYMOUTH sos
Special de luxe cdr; T.
and h.: ETC.; Jet black
finish like new.
81 ENGLISH MORRIS
OXFORD -$l,295
4-dr.; T. and h.. other ex-
trasi genuine leather trim.
Only driven . few miles.
In new-car condition.
40 PONTIAC $l,l95
"S" club coupe; ?. and h.,
Hydra. ETC.; light green.
like new; immaculate in
SIde ana out.
40 NASH -$ $695
5000: r. and h., etc. F.;
green finish excellent.
'4S OLDS ~ So95
"98" I-dr.; r. and h, Hy-
dra. drive; excellent shape
throughout.
'4S FORD $S45
Super de luxe club coupe;
T. and h., etc.; immacu-
late.
47 PLYMOUTH $685.
4-dr.; T. and h., ETC.; ex-
cellent shape throughout;
dark grey finish like new.
40 PONTIAC --$245
Club coupe; r, and h., etc.
excellent shape through
OuNs
Evening star., 1953-03-27

"I know that you're getting PEACE OF
MIND when you buy from me, just can't
afford to risk my good reputation on
car that won't satisfy you completely!
All my used cars are trade-inS on '53
Chevrolets and Oldsmobles. And as one of
the worlds largest Chevrolet Oldsmobile
dealers, always have at least ITO cars
for sale! get personal report on every
car. I personally see that each one meets
my high standards thru my 4O-Point Re-
conditioning Process. I know what goes
into every car . so don't hesitate to
give you nv Famous PEACE OF MIND
GUARANTEED" ..s
~ ~ .a-t..t pLI1T TTTSTTNE pros
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Gu. Rector Airs Views
On Academic Freedom

Los ANGELES A Catholic university head told group
of Jewish leaders here that academic freedom not goal
in itself, but means to end.
Speaking before the Los Angeles chapter of the American
Jewish Committee who filled to capacity the Leo Baech Tenn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
100000 Pilgrims
PRAY In Rain

FATIMA r. NC - A hundred
thousand pilgrims, representing al
parts Of the world. braved . cold
rain TO provide a tremendous dem
onstration Of faith on the 3sth an
niversary of the final apparitiou Of
Our Lady Of Fatima.
IN the huge crowd we're "a
American sick taking part in the
first American pilgrimage Of IN
valids 10 Catholic shrines In Eu-
rope. The invalids, some in wheel
chairs, arrived here with Father
Richard Cahill, their spiritual di-
rector and pastor Of Gesu church
IN Milwaukee.
On the vigil Of the snnivsr-
ssry some 10000 sopls took
part in > nighttime, esndlslishf
procession.
At the Mass on the following
morning the sermon was given By
Father Ricardo lombard, 81,
Italian Jesuit, who has preached his
crusade. of love" in many coun.
tries including the Us. He spoke
of the need for a new spirit OF
charity, a crusade for moral re
form and the triumph Of the king
dom of love.
Seventy-two Dublin policemen
formed an honor guard for the Fa.
TINA statue Of the Blessed Virgin
as it was taken from the Cova da
Iria, where the apparitions occur
red, 10 the nearby basilica before
the Mass.
Auxiliary Bishop Joseph NJ. Mar
ling Of Kansas City gave the bless
ing to the sick in the basilica after
the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Mr.. George Wachinger, 338 f.
Moler ST, owner of the Artistic
Shoe Repair store, is shown in the
above picture repairing shoe un-
der the guidance and patronage of
SITS. Crispin and Crispinian, pa
irons of shoemakerS. Their feast
day will be celebrated October IS.
They were shoemakers by trade,
using the money received for their
endeavors to help the sick and the
poor.
During the persecution of Dolce
ton they were brought before the
co-emperor HercuIius who sought
to turn them against their faith,
first by threats and then with
promises. Realizing that his ef-
forts were useless, Hercules turned
Crispin and Crispinian over to the
governor Rictiovarus, a cruel per
secutor of the Christians. BY order
of Rictiovarus the two saints were
subjected 10 various tortureS, slow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Puerto Rican
Converts Aim
Of PrOtestants

NEW Observation-Disclosures
Protestant churchmen we're urg-
ed 10 embark on a concerted cam
paign to win immigrants from
Puerto Rico away from their Ca
tholie faith.
The Rev. Meryi Ruoss. director
Of research for the New York City
Mission Society, told some 100 min
isters at meeting Of the Man
haitian division Of the New York
Protestant Council that they
should capitalize on the tendency
Of the Puerto Rican migrant to
change his religious habits" on
coming to the United States main
land.
Mr.. Ruoss and al other cler-
gymen declared that their con-
freres we're not doing enough to
make New York's Puerto Rican
minority welcome and to eyangeI-
ize the new corners. In effect, they
asked for a Protestant drive to
counter the work led BY Msgr Jos
eph +. Connolly, Coordinator Of
Spanish Catholic Action in the
Archdiocese of New York. Virtual
/ ly al of the vast number OF Puerto
Ricans who have migrated to New
York are baptized Catholics.
While Mr.. Ruoss asserted that
the Protestant churches are negli-
gent in proselytizing among the
Puerto Ricsns, he said the number
of those churches ministering TO
Puerto Rican minority has trebled
in the past six years. The clergy
man disclosed results of a survey
made by his organization which
indicate that 200 protestant church
es now minister to members of that
group. This assistance amounts to
a 300 per cent increase. he said,
whereas the population Of the min
ority has risen only IT'S per cent
Mr.. Ruoss stated that 1000
Puerto Ricsns are known to be at
tending Protestant churches in
New York, and he said that the
community of contact" is believed
I to be more than 10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Motion Pictures Classified

Following il = list ~ motion pictures
reviewed and classified ~ ths National
Council Of the Legion q Deoeney.
Ciss. 4 = Section ! - unobiestisnahls
for general patronage.
Abbot and Costello Meet Or. JskyIl
and Mr.. Hyde. All American.
Bandits 81 the West Beast From
10000 Fathoms. Big Lacquer. Bright Road.
Caddy, Call Ne Madam. Code Two, Con
quest of Coehiss, Combat Squad. Cruel
Sea. Crusin Down the River.
Desert Legion, Desert Rats, Desert
Song, Down Laredo Way.
Fighting Sawmen. Francis Covers the
Big Town. 5000 Fingers of DR.. r.
Ghost of Cross Bone Canyon. Girl
Next Door. Glory Brigade. Golden Blade,
Great Sioux Uprising. Gun Belt.
Half Hero. Hans Christian Ander-
son. Houdini
II Came From Outer Space.
Jalopy, Julius ceasar, Joe Louis story,
Kid From Left Field. The.
Last Of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost. Lone Hand.
Man From the Alamo. Marshal Of
Cedar Rock, Marshafs Daughter. Master
Mexican Manhunt. Mission over Korea.
/ Northern Pacific.
OFF Limits Old Overland Trail.
Phantom From Space, Promoter.
Rebel City, Roar Of the Crowd. Rodeo,
Rogues' March.
Safari Drums, Saginaw Trail Sally
and St Anne, Sea Around Us. The
Secret Conelave. Shoot First. Silver Whip
/ The: Sky Commando. Small Town Girl
/ Slaves of Babylon, So This Is Love, Stand
at Apache River, Stranger Wore 3 Gun,
+ Sweethearts on Parade.
Tarzan aud the She-Devil Terror on :
/ Train. Tonight We Sing. Torpedo Alley
+ Trail Blazers, Trail of the Arrow, Tum-
I hleweed.
Valley of Head Hunters.
/ War OF the Worlds, White Witch
Doctor.
/ Young Bess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

ic freedom inherently is limited.
He made four major points regard
ing his subject, declaring:
81. Academic freedom involves
a freedom of inquiry, whose goal
is to push back the frontiers of
knowledge and discover truth.
q. Because it is such, it Is a
tool. an instrument, rather than an
end in itself and it certainly cam
not be identified with license.
"3. Each institution of learning
has the right, and accordingly the
freedom, TO determine its own OBJ
iectives and purposes.
81. In the fulfillment of this
right each institution is free to Sc
lect faculty members in sympathy
with its ideals"
Verbal Hoeus-PoeUs
Father CaSasSa said it 'is so
much verbal hocus-pocus TO assert
a schools right TO determine its
goals and to deny its right to
choose q faculty which will give
reasonable assurance of the real
ization of the goals" He added.
''In effect. what | am saying is that
there is more to the question of
academic freedom than the free
dom of the individual to teach"
"As to academic freedom in q
denominationsl college, it is evi-
dent that my thinking reduces to
a few simple statements" Father
Casassa said. I'm or out of a de-
nominational college academic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

ly stretched on the rack, avis driy-
en- under their fingernails, thongs
cut from their bodies, all to no
avail. A milestone was fastened
about both their necks and they
were thrown into the Aisne River,
but they were able to swim to the
opposite shore. Later they were re-
captured and forced into a great
fire, which they survived also. Lat
er they were ordered beheaded by
the emperor Herculius, October 25,
285.
In the sixth century a basilics
was erected over the graves of Sis.
Crispin and Crispinian and a shrine
of gold was made for the head of
st. Crispinian by st. Eligius, q ia
NOUS goldsmith at that time.
Charlemagne gave some of the
relics of the two saints to the ca
thedral which he founded at 0sns-
bruek in honor of the SITS. Crispin
and Crispinian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

pie here, Father Charles S. Cas-
asSa, 81, president Of Loyola Uni
versity in this city, spoke on "The
Freedom to Teach"
He made it plain at the outset
that he was expressing his own
views and told his listeners: ITO
my knowledge the Catholic Church
has not worked out a detailed plan
on the question of academic free
dom for all Catholic educational
institutions TO follow. There may
be-and there are-eertain basic
principles to be considered, but in
the development and application of
them one can note differences of
opinion among Catholics"
Recalling the controversy that
has ragged around the topic of aca-
demic freedom in recent years.
Father Casassa outlined broadle
certain concepts on the subject
within the denominational college.
"TyranniesI governments are
such because they prevent the
individual persons from reaching
political adUlthood; so, too, thought
control which prevents intellect
ual maturity and fhe discovery of
truth is fyrannicaI," Father Cas-
ssss said. Briefly in human af-
fairs order and freedom are nee
esssriIY opposed; In fact, for the
full Towering OF human order
freedom Is needed and for fhe
proper exercise of freedom there
must be order"
Father Casassa said that academ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

New French Dictionary

T0KY0-NC) - Father Jean
Martin, of the Paris Foreign Mis-
sion Society. has finally completed
a French,Japanese dictionary he
was commissioned to compile Is
years ago. Containing both Romaji
and Kanii translations, the diction-
airy appeared here in three vol
umes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

freedom, as a freedom 10
seek knowledge and truth, is con
ditioned by its end. Institutions,
since they have the right to free
dom to determine their philosophy
and obiectives, have the right to
employ faculty members who are
in sympathy with the philosophy
and the objectives and TO refuse to
employment TO those who are not.
Once employed, the faculty mem
Der enjoys academic freedom. The
only limitation is that the freedom
be exercised within the framework
of institutional objectives an d
ideals"