davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27


The reason this permission
was asked for by the American
Hierarchy. and so readily grant
ed by the Holy See, is very OBJ
viouS. May Day - the Europe
an Labor Day-waS originally
and is still to some extent a
Marxist holiday. Ii has never
been celebrated in the United
States except, of course. by the
Communists and, for period
of time, by a handful of Social
lists. At the present time IL is
celebrated only by the Com
munistS, and even they find it
almost impossible TO round up
a corporal's guard for their
bedraggled parade in Manhat-
tan.
Made In U.S.A.
The fact that our own Labor
Day is celebrated on the first
Monday of September, instead
of on the Marxist first of May,
is very significant, IL symbol
izes-and from the very begin
ming was intended to symbolic
American labor'S fundamen-
tally Christian attitude toward
labor management relations.
Whereas the Marxist founders
of May subscribed to the phil
osophy of the class struggle
and were openly opposed TO
religion, the founders of our
own distinctively american La
Dor Day believed in the phil
osophy of labor-management CO.
operation and. from the very
beginning. encouraged heir
constituents to cooperate with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
JOHN c. O'BRIEN
Moral Aspects

tions of the moral law, which
do not permit the use of nuc-
lear weapons whose effect is
! mass destruction on an indis-
criminate scale.
Balance of Terror" Policy
The underlying concept Of
the nuclear arms race is that
neither side will use the bomb
if it knows that the other is in
position to retaliate with
equal or superior destructive
force. Consequently, our lead
ers have told us, We must main
tain an even balance between
ourselves and the Russians in
the development and stockpil.
ing of nuclear bombs. This
Murray describes as balance
of terror" policy.
Of such a policy Murray is
profoundly mistrustful for, he
points out, ii is at the mercy of
miscalculation.
AS to whether the nuclear
bomb can serve as a deterrent
TO an aggressor, Murray has
grave doubts. He questions its
effectiveness while both we
and the Russians shrink from
using it for fear of retaliation.
Rational Nuciesr Armament
While he insists tn indiscrim-
mate use of the nuclear bomb
cannot be justified morally,
Murray does believe that the
use of smaller atomic weapons
against armies in resisting az.
gression can be justified. There.
fore, he suggests that for our
present policy of stockpilins
ever bigger nuclear bombs, we
substitute a policy of what he
calls rational nuclear arma.
ment." [
Such policy would coneen-
trate our efforts on making and
stockpiling such atomic weap-
ons as are demonstrably use.
full for the purpose of aetual
warfare. These would include q
wide range of small nuclear
weapons which could be used
against troops without violat-
ing the moral principle Of mod.
Grafton in the use of force.
Instead of weakening the
capability of the United States
to deter aggression, Murray
contends that an arsenal of small
atomic weapons actually would
enhance it, AS matters stand.
we are handicapped in resist.
ing local aggressions-Korea
was an example-because cur
nuclear weapons are mainly
mass destruction bombs which
we hesitate to use and which.
Murray insists, we are morally
bound not to use.
Beware Fake ldeslism
In sufficient numbers small
atomic weapons, he points out.
would be especially useful in
so-called limited wars. And
such wars, in his opinion, are
dangerous in themselves and in
them lies a future danger that
they may develop into full
scaled conflicts.
Murray believes Americans
generally favor moral limita.
tion on the use of the bomb.
But he warns against falling for
the false idealism" lurking in
the Soviet slogan, Ban the
Bomb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

both the size
and number
of our nue.
lear bombs
without wait
ing for a dis
a + m a M e n {
agr c G m e n [
with the Rus
slams is too
C o ntroversial
to win quick
acceptance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

By virtue of a special indult
from the Holy See. the new
Feast of ST. Joseph the Work
man-established last year and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

a S 5 igned to
NJ ay l, the
tr a d itional
European La
b or Day -
may be cele-
brated hence
forth in the
United States
on our Labor
Day, the first
M o n day of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

The recent proposal of Thom-
as f. Murray, the only Catho-
lie member of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, that we limit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

old daughter of Frank and JOY
ce Wozniak of Bass Lake Rd.. e.
has the German Measles, a
speedy recovery Shirley. Her
daddy is part woner of the Ma
pie Leaf Auto Body Co., in Char
don, incidently they have re-
Gently moved here from Cleve-
land, so Welcome to Munson,
Frank and Joyce.
The sixth grade girls of Fow-
lerS Mill school, attended a a"Pa-
jana Party" at the home of Pat
Brown, of Rock Haven Rd., last
Friday night, Feb. "a. Did you
have a good time girls?
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

cial thanks to the Farleys, Be-
gans, and Mark Moneysmith, al
so Charles Hoffman for their
acts of kindness during Jims
sudden illness.
BY the way, I will take News
items till Sunday night, or ear
ly Monday morning, as my Col
umn goes in by Mail, so every
one in Munson feel free to call
me, with any news items, social
trips, etc, remember this is not
limited to just organizations, it's
open for everyone, whether you
know me or not, don't know
better way to get acquainted
with your neighborS, do you?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

take over my duties of writing
this column for me last week.
1t relieved me knowing I was
not running out on my duties
entirely, by leaving a blank
space, where the News from
MunSon" should be, so thanks
again Jeanette, you were grand
to take it over for me, when you
had so much to do with packing
to move.
Also Jim and I would like to
thank all of our friends and
neighborS, Munson Fire depart
emnt, for the cards and WIS.,
its and calls, the Munson Mo-
theirs club for the card, and spe-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

e. l."a. Leadership ru"a al
"g3E Ilrt Iu3 u.-M
81. ."A ION office Ate.
.4cutna The group
b., oo...n" on building new
su. H.. la. 1u.dlng> At the
H.. ...auIs which are used lOr
tu JUuu" Far These signs
are part OF the fail and winter
project lor the Jr. Leaders club.
Most OF the enrolment cards
for I'll Members have been pick
ed up at the schools this week. Ii
your yOungster has not turned
their card in they should do so
right away. With the Speeded
up program in the All 1t is nee
esSarV to get these clubs organ
lied earlier than they were in
the past One big reason for
the early organization meetings
is the carly camp dates set for
Geauga County. This year the
Junior Camp will start June II.
In order to get everyone at
Camp who is interested in going
1t IS necessary to get the mem
berS names now.
A meeting of wide spread
interest to all is the district
meeting on weed control. The
one for this part of the State
will be held at Ravenna, Ohio
Tuesday, March 27. This meet
ing will begin at l:30 pm. We
are very fortunate to have C..J
Willard on hand to lead the dis
cusSionS. Those attending this
meeting will receive the latest
recommendations on various weed
control problems. OF particular
interest to those handling farm
chemicals, this meeting is open
10 farmers, dealers and custom
operators,
Along about this time Of the
year it gets harder and hard
er TO just sit and wait for spring
However, what I have observed
around the county can't be too
far off. Last weekend was d
good example - when the sun
started shining, the trees were
tapped, pancakes and sausage
were the order of the day, young
people strolling arm in arm, and
hundreds of folks coming out
from the city to take part in one
of our facous community actiVi-
ties.
This is also the time of the
year to get busy anad order your
fertilizer needs for the spring
planting. For the latest recon-
endations for your needs stop
in and see us at the Extension
office. We are here to help you,
office hours, 800 to 500 Mon
day thru Friday, 800 to 1900
Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

son, Linda and David, have NOV
ed into their beautiful ranch
style home on Route "A. Mary
Lou is busy little bee, these
days. Mary Lou and Howard
are having "Open House" to all
their friends and relatives on
Saturday March II - st. Pat
ricks day - from 2::30 pm. till
90 well I guess till Mary Lou
and Howard say Goodnight"
to the last guest. Well anyway
you two many happy days a.
head for you folks In your new
home"
Special thanks to Jeanette
Reynolds for beng so willing to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
12-THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, MARCH 1, 1856
NEWS from MUNSON
. News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4177

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4177
Cub Scouts
A reminder that March l.
(tonight;, is the Blue and Gold
dinner at Pilgri m Christian
church, at $50 pm. Everyone
is to bring their own place set
ting, and milk for the children.
Following the dinner the cub
Scout chapter will be presented.
Awards will be given, and mo-
vieS will be shown.
League of Women Voters
March IA. will be the next
meeting date for this group, at
the home of Mrs. Doris Win
genbach, Carson Blvd, in Char
don. They will have as guest
speaker Mr.. James Lisle, recent
ly appointed Director of the Wei
fare Department. Members of
other Units are invited to this
meeting, as 1t should be very in
tereSting.
Grange News
Munson Grange met Feb. %,
at the home of the Worthy :
Master Arthur GroSSman, Jr.
It was voted to send $500 to
the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Hutchinson of Caridon
Grange We're guests. There was
a Cherry Pie contest, in which
Mrs. Jene KachkoWsky placed
first, Mrs. Frank Fink second,
and Mrs. Willard Harrington,
third. The men served as Judges
The Hostess Mrs. Jean Gross
man, baked a birthday cake
honoring C. J. Bogaske on his
18th birthday. The next regular
meeting will be March IA, at
the church room.
MunsOn Fire Dept.
During the Maple Sugar FeSti-
val on Saturday and Sunday, APP
ril 7 and 8, the Fire Department
and the Women'S Auxiliary OF
the Fire Department are COM
bining their efforts this year by
having their Annual Bake Sale
and SnackS, up at the Fire Sa-
tion in FoWlerS Mill. The Auxil-
iary will have their bake goods
and maple products at the fam
iliar hay wagon in front Of the
station, while the firemen and
the women will serve hot sand
wicheS of roast beef and ham
and coffee in the fire station.
Please try and donate bake
goods for the Community cause
it will be appreciated greatly
in case you would like to have
the bake goods picked up, call
Mrs. Frank Schlesinger at Char
don 5-5l69.
Also the fire department is in
dire need of clean fill dirt for
the area behind and east OF
the fire station, anyone who has
fill dirt and wishes to donate
some, may dump the dirt in
the above area at the fire sta,
ton. it will be greatly apprecia-
ted
Just another reminder to any
fellows between the ages of Il
and so, who are interested ir
joining the fire department Ell
ther contact Bob Kieffer. Pub
lie Relations Man for the fire
department at ChardOn 6-2190, OF
come to te fire station on the
Monthly meeting night, the first
Wednesday Of the month, the
next one being March 7, or any
Tuesday or Wednesday nigh
after pm.
The fire department lost one
of their conscientious workers
when Bill Reynolds turned il
his key and badge Sorry 30 Sc,
you .naFo Bill and Jeanette. W,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

will all miss you. But our loss,
is Florida's gain.
This and That
This may be late, but SYM
pathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rodgers and family,
on the death of Mrs Myrtle Rod
gers mother Mrs. Mabelle Mat
thews.
Shirley Ann Wozniak, 3 year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Special Sales!
SouNenirS!|
Free Treats!

There will be special sales free souvenirs everyone
There will be the spot broadcast
the bank office from lis 230 Popular Jockey Mack
special Glen will friendly
nerspersed personal bring family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

3. Open an Ever-Ready Charge Ac-
count, and make small monthly pay
ments in accordance with the amount
you purchase. Add to your account
as needs arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
JUST SAY .sCHARGE IT,

2. Open a Revolving Charge Ac-
count, and purchase as your needs
arise. One regular monthly payment
pays for everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
J.90 ca.

Vibrant fafresh plaid keeps its kenew loneliness through
many launderng stays bright through long, hard wear So
careffee oo-shuns ironing and doesn't lint! Full size
S6x1O5" or twin sze 74x1O5 Red blue or green predom
mating
PAsxnsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

1. Open a 3O-Day Shopping Plate
Account at The Hecht Co. for speedy,
no-error shopping. You'll receive
complete accounting Of your pur--
chaseS monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
CANNON
"RADIANCE"
BEDSPREAD GLITTERS
1888 er.
1888 ca.

Striking shadow box weave sets off a
charming interplay of glittering yarns and
fresh solid color tones, in rich new tex
ture. Spice brown, moss. green, ming red
or aqua. Full or twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C.. - AS


to encourage his hackers when.
in a speech to Salute to Eisen-
hover" dinners across the coun-
try, he said he'd help the 1856
COP. campaign all he could
whether as a candidate or as
"a worker in the ranks"
Point Out The Path"
81 could devoutly WISH" Mr.
Eisenhower said, that there
were some method by which
the American people could
point out the path Of my true
duty" But the question. he said
was one that had to be decided
by himself alone.
Then, when the spirits of the
I'VE Like Ike" contingent were
at a low ebb, the doctors came
through with a medico-political
Valentine (the date was February
Ia which sent COP. hopes
soaring and stock prices upward
with them:
Mr.. Eisenhower, reported a
panel Of six doctors after "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Second Week

Oct. 1.-The first excellent"
day.
Oct. 2-President is a little
tired this evening"" not feeling
"as we'll as usual otherwise
condition sis good"
Oct. 31Mr. Eisenhower rest
ed and refreshed" again. no in
dication of complications; but
heart healing rate slower than
average electrocardiogram
showing SLOW, progressive evolu-
ton: X-ray in bed discloses no
heart enlargement.
Oct. 4-Hilarious time opening
get we'll" gift packages from
grandchildren--all with bubble
gum: to sleep for first time with
out sedatives.
Oct. Allowed to read for
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Third Week

Oct. 8-Fortnight Of greatest
danger ends without complica-
tions. Vice President Nixon. first
visitor outside family and staff
says no mention Of politics.
Oct. 9-Dr. Whites second
news conference: Confirms slow
ness, but heart Is healing; Mr.
Eisenhower to remain in hos
pital at least four, maybe five
more weeks-he doesn't want to
be rushed or be carried aboard
a plane; may resume White
House job about January /.
Oct. 10-Bed rolled to terrace
for first summing; medical bull
letins cut from four to three
daily.
Oct. 11-First business con-
ference. with Secretary of State
Dulles.
Oct. 13-First cup Of coffee
black-and first pictures as
President waves to fellow pa
tients from sun deck.
Oct. IA - Mr.. Eisenhower
65th birthday gifts, good
wishes. q bit Of q party. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

sort of final examination" has
rallied so well from the heart
attack that there is no medical
barrier to a second term. DR..
Paul Dudley White, the eminent
Boston specialist, said Mr.. Eisen-
hover should be able to carry on
an active life for another five
to. 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

the constitutional uestion S
about what happens when a
President is unable to carry out
his duties.
He said he would favor such
action as quickly as legislation
could be drawn up to satisfy con-
flicting ideas.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a ques-
toner he did not know his veto
of the bill to exempt natural gas
production from direct Federal
controls would hurt his chances
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
10th Week

Feb. q Personal physician
says Mr.. Eisenhower should
have more time--all the time he
nedes" on second-term decision
Feb. 8-President rounds out a
month back on job: tells news
conference that unquestionably
at times he feels more tired
than. I think. would have in
the past, but that may be also
Just advancing years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
21st Week

Feb. 14-He's 1T to run, the
doctors say. DR.. White tells news
conference he Should be able
to carry on an active life" in the
presidency for another five to
10 years" his health Is salts
factory. he's made a good re-
covery," but the big decision
still is his alone.
Feb. 15-Off to Townsville,
Ga. for another Southern vaca-
ton; golfing, hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

which the doctors believed it to
be in mid-September >. My
future life must be carefully
regulated to avoid fatigue"
He promised to announce his
second term plans as soon as they
were firmly fixed" in his own
mind.
To many. Mr.. Eisenhower
spoke that day in the accents
of a man who feels he must lay
down a burden. He did nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

at informal news conference
My mind is not fixed" but 81
feel very much better-stronger
and much more able to get
about" He flies back to Wash
ington.
Jan. Stakes on what he calls
I"full duties" of White House.
Jan. 11-Doctors report health
excellent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
First Week

Sept. 24.-In early morning
hours, soaring pain of clot-
clogged heart artery surges
through Presidents chest. Early
afternoon, his doctor takes him
to Denver hospital. attack de-
scribed at first as digestive up
set: then mild coronary throm-
bosis. World shocked: stock
market slumps
Sept. 25.-Attack now called
moderate-neither serious nor
mild. Boston heart specialist
Paul Dudley White flies to Dem
yer after declaring another term
quite conceivable" Justice De-
partment asked for legal opinion
on delegating presidential pow
ers to others.
Sept. 26-Dr. White tells news
conference: Patient progressing
satisfactorily; might be able u
go to Gettysburgh Pa farm II
about three weeks: barring com.
plications. chances are reason,
ably good" for complete recovery
within two months; first two
weeks are maximum danger pc.
Rod.
Sept. 27-Mr. Else h over
comfortable and cheerful"-nt
complications.
Sept. Este nsion easing
President listens to tape-rec.
orded music, wants Brahms anc
Bach, some recorded Shakespeare
and westerns.
Doctors limit diet to 1906
Galleries q day to hold dowr
weight.
Sept. 29-Delegation of power.
shelved; Nurse reads to Mr.
Eisenhower from magazine.
Sept. 30-Had first excellent
night-no oxygen tent; perks ur
enough to ask for beef bacor
for breakfast, get fill-in on worlt
series, signs two papers-first Of.
fetal business since attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Fifth Week

Oct. 22-Another DR.. White
news conference: Mr.. Essen
hover ION the road back to gooc
health" heart healing faster
''it might be true" chances are
greater for a second than first
attack; conferences with Gov
eminent officials have helped
rather than hurt.
Oct. 23-Stands erect unaidec
and takes first steps. onto scales,
he's lost four pounds. He anc
Mrs. Eisenhower work crossword
puzzles.
Oct. 25-Walks for first time
"a step or two to chair; cheer.
full and chatty. poses for pic.
lures on sun deck.
Oct. 27-Shaves himself frs
time. sees first movie-a west
ern; works on state of the Union
message to Congress.
OCT. 2S - Laboratory X-ray
and Horoscope show no heart
enlargement with increased acti.
witty; diet upped to 1900 calories,
Mr.. Eisenhower allowed to walk
sit UP and work as pleases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Eisenhower Rise Traced
From Famous NO in '46
BY ED CREAGH
Associated Press Stan Writer

At first he said no-positvel Then he began sounding
little like possible candidate Finally at Paris January 1882
the announcement millions had been waiting for.
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower announced he Republican
and said party nominated him the presidency he
would regard 1t as his duty to accept.
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
18th Week

Jan. 19-Mr. Eisenhower's first
White House news conference
since attack; doctors tell him. he
says. he's making normal and
satisfactory progress" but sit
would be foolish to pretend that
my health can be fully restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Seventh Week

NOV. 5-Tries legs on stain
steps; British Field Marshall
Lord Montgomery of Alameir
says u reckon that he looks
better today than have ever
seen him look"
NOV. Gets report on COM
plete physical check-up; decides
to fly to Washington November
II. DR.. White tells news con-
ference he has "only good news
again" but it may be late jan
uary or February before Mr.
Eisenhower can make second
term decision: heart first must
be exposed to total strain" OF
White House duties.
NOV. 9-Final medical bulle-
tin from hospital: THE Presi-
dents condition continues to be
satisfactory"
NOV 11-FIieS tn washington