davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

the atom in the two continents.
Mr.. Murphy said the proba-
bility Of a Catastrophe acct
dent" Is low, but he reported
that insurance analysts have
estimated the possible cost.
Personal Injuries q Factor
"These estimates vary from
hundreds of millions of dollars
up to billions of dollars for
property damage alone" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Lack Of Insurance Seen
Slowing Atom Expansion

BROOKHAVEN, N. Y. May is (9.-An accidental atomic
blast in the United States might billions dollars for
property damage alone Arthur Murphy York insurance
specialist, said today
Personal damages would be difficult to calculate
he said
These facts Mr. Murphy said constitute major road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

G43i. Wyeth: MARSHALL POINT
LIGHT, MAINE Calm grandeur Of the
lighthouse In mastery watercolor. 24x
19". Pub. at 50. - Sale 81
G432. Koutzky: QUIET INLET. Fish
ing trawler dropping anchor in rock
bound inlet. 24x19". Pub. at So.
Sale 81
GAIA. Moreau: KNOCKOUT. Boxer
prone on the canvas. Flesh tones and
chalky white 281ax22%". Pub. at So.
Sale 81
Cab. Eisendieck: NICOLE. Portrait
of woman by the sea, glowing with
life and color. 20x24'. Pub. at 81.
Sale 81
G410. UtriIlo: MONMARTRE. La
Galette", the famous windmill land
mark Of Paris. 313sx25k". Pub. at SO.
Sale 81
G34S. Renoir: THE SWING. Rich
blue-greenS enhance this charming
scene. 24x28 in. Pub. at 81 Sale 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

airnIessly without . clear indi-
carton OF their origin, destiny
OF purpose in life.
''The horrors of two world
wars and the bestial cruelties of
concentration camps have done
much to shatter the illusion of
mans self-sufficiency. and the
conviction that he is entering an
era of amending progress"
Singing out the secularist
habit of emphasizing a conflict
between science and religion,
Cardinal Dalton said that while
m many popularizers of science
still maintain a certain hostility
to religion, genuine scientists
are manifesting an attitude Of
greater humility.
"In this atomic age" he as,
serted, many scientists Realize
that they have set in motion
forces which, if not controlled
by a higher law, may end in the
wholesale destruction of man.
kind. They are more keenly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
DCCW Workshops Set
Continued from Page u


Miss Catherine Mclean, chair
man of International Relations,
will preside over that workshop.
Professor William E. Utterback
of Ohio State University will dis
cuss 1.-THE Significance of the U.N.
Report on Hungary"
Mrs. Hubert Spires, Eastern
Deanery, will talk on How One
Group Gave Aid to the Children
of the World" and Miss Lucy
Amborski, Central Deanery, on
"The Foreign Student" Msgr.
George T. WOLF, Diocesan Consult
ant for this committee, will give
sn appraisal of its work.
At the Parent Teacher Associa-
tons Workshop Msgr. Bennett
Apologize, Diocesan superintend.
ent of Schools. will discuss "Edu.
cation of the Elementary Child
and the Parent"
James Leonard, Manager WLW-
c, will speak on "Television and
the Elementary School Child"
Mrs. Chester Croce, Diocesan
Chairman, will preside, while
Msgr. Paul ]. O'Dea, Diocesan
Consultant, will be the honorary
chairman.
Retreats, Vacations and the
Apostleship of Prayer will be
topics for discussion at the Re-
llgious Activities Worksho p.
Speakers will include Mrs. H. Tay-
Tor Zettler, Central Deanery, Faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Means Dignity
For Worker

SYDNEY, Australia - (NC)-
Progress in automation of ma
chimes means greater dignity for
the working man, His Eminence
Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Arch
bishop of Sydney, told a group
of Australian postal workers.
The Cardinal, speaking to $40
members of the Catholic Postal
Workers Mission Guild of st.
Paul, said that "automation will
progressively reduce the elem
ent of human labor so that even
with an increase in the services
rendered there will not be a cor
responding increase in person
nell"
Automation is the use of ma
chimes to control other mach
ines. 81
He said the trend to develop
ing new machines to do work
now done by human beings will
bring new dignity to workers be-
cause workers will need new
and greater skills to handle
complicated machines.
Machinery must never be
considered to be the master but
always the instrument of man.
AS it was the ingenuity of man
that designed machinery, SO ii
is mans ingenuity that main.
tains it," he said.
Every advance of science is
to be welcomed as an increase
in mans capacity to achieve
more" Cardinal Gilroy added
This should not engender pride
or arrogance, but rather humil
ity and gratitude to God for the
ability to work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

er Edward F. Healey. Diocesan
Director of Retreats, Father
Thomas w. Sabrey, Diocesan Con-
sultant for the Religious Activi-
ties Committee. and Father Vim
cent j. Forde, ST., Regional Di-
rector for the Apostleship of
Prayer. Miss Mary Geist, Dioce-
san chairman, will present "Prac-
teal Points for Parish Chair
men"
On Sunday, October n, four
workshop sessions will follow
the Brunch and annual business
meeting. These include Adult
Education, Civil Defense, Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doc
trine, and Social Action. All Of
these are scheduled from 2 TO
4 pm.
Mrs. Robert Axe, Diocesan
chairman of Social Action. has
selected "sHow Social Action
Meets Today's problems" as the
theme for her workshop. James
]. Hollern, executive secretary
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, and Anthony Nemetz, AS
sistant Professor of Philosophy
at Ohio State University, will de-
velop this theme. The honorary
chairman will be Father A. l..
Winkler, Diocesan Consultant on
Social Action.
At the Adult Education Work.
shop, Miss Marion Swiekard will
present a panel discussion on
christian Maturity Through
Education" Participants will be
Or. Willis D. Nvfting of the Uni.
versify of Nofre Dame, Miss
Gertrude Kvehefuhs. School OF
Music, Ohio State University.
Mrs. Bernard J. o'Leary, Gen.
trial Deanery, and Miss Mary Nc.
Donald, Eastern Deanery. Faith
er George A. Fuleher will act
as honorary chairman.
A film. Lets Face It," and an
actual demonstration of Emergen-
cy Food Preparation, Publication
OF Water, and Emergency SAM
tation will be features of the Civil
Defense Workshop, arranged by
Mrs. Charles A.. Reitz, Diocesan
chairman.
Patrick E. McKissic, sanitation
officer for the Ohio Department
of Health, will give the demon
stration.
Thane M. Durey, state deputy
director, Ohio Civil Defense
Corps, will speak on "The New
Concepts of Civil Defense" Msgr.
Harry S. Connolly, Diocesan Con-
sultant for this committee, will
be the honorary chairman.
The convention will close with
q banquet at 5 pm. on Sunday
night in the ballroom of the Desh-
ler-Hilton. Advance registration
and reservations for the various
social functions should be sent
TO the Convention Financial Secre-
tary, 205 E. Broad Street, Colum.
bus Is Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Elect City
Continued from Page Il

k1DLltllluCu ull d6C ~
Phil Baehr, Tom Lane, Susie Sci
pei. ~.f
Christ the King, Mike EllifritE,
Carol Kruetler, Bernard Schick,
Paul McCarley, Elaine Howard,
Sharon Hauck. 4
St. Mary Masdslene, Mary Ellen
Kerscher, Joseph Martin, Alice
Martin, John Broerman, Tom Hav-
ems, Rita Smith.
ST.. Christopher, George Hugh
es, Connie Zeier, Dick Dickas.
Millie Cashbaugh, Joe COME,
Joyce Capaccia. +.
Corpus Christi, Robert Telerski,
James Haban, Kathleen Turner,
Mary Matgarert Miller, Frank
Schneider, William Sharon.
Holy Spirit, Jack Raymond.
Virginia Dehner.
st. Mary's delegates will be
present but have not yet been
named.
This will be the second annual
youth Government Day which is q
feature of the local Catholic
Youth Council program of Nation,
al Catholic Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Church Never Ceases to Protect
Truth, Doctrine, Cardinal Says

~DUBLIN-The Church has
never ceased to be the CEN
ter of some conflict in her
efforts to uphold the strength
and purity of Catholic truth,
His Eminence John Cardinal
Dalton, Archbishop of Armagh,
said here.
Cardinal Dalton, who has
since left Ireland for a whit to
Rome, spoke at the annual meet
ing of the council of the Catho.
lie Truth Society.
Referring to the addresses OF
His Holiness Pope Plus XII con.
demning the growth of secular.
ism in various countries, the
Cardinal declared that the secu.
lar state, forgetful of the source
of its authority, often claims al.
most unlimited freedom in fran.
ing laws.
Such states, he continued,
have invaded the domain oi
Christian marriage and have
weakened the marriage boad,
with disastrous consequences to
family life.
"E Equally disastrous" The
Cardinal explained, us fhe see
uIar sfatefs system Of state ed
ueafion, causing many TO drift
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W E f K
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
THE EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY

AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses of
st. Edward the Confessor, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IA
FEAST OF ST. cALLISTUS I.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses for Peace,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is
FEAST OF ST. TERESA OF
AVILA
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is
FEAST OF ST. HEDWIG
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Feace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II
FEAST OF ST. MAKCAKET
MARY ALAcoQUE
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
end Prayer Tin Low Masses for
| Peace, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is
FEAST OF ST. LUKE THE
EVANGELIST
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -
FEAST OF ST. PETER OF
ALcANTARA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace. Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Catholic Library Unit
To Hear Editor Oct. IL

The Columbus Unit of the Cath
olic Library Association will meet
Saturday, Oct. IL, at 2 pm. in
the Colonial Room of Sansbury
Hall, College of st. Mary of the
Springs. The guest speaker will
be Rev. Francis N. Wendell, O.P.,
of New York. Father Wendell is
national director of the Third Or
der of st. Dominic and editor of
the Torch Magazine.
Sister Maryanna, O.P., head of
the English Department of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
will present Pasture Lands of
Pegasus" All members an
friends of the Catholic Library
Association are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

aware that science has its lirii-
tations; and that there are more
things in the heavens and on
earth than are dreamt of in
laboratories. Theol0gians and
scientists now have a better I'M
derstanding of their special
fields of activity"
The Cardinal left Ireland for
Rome for celebrations commem-
Grating the Booth anniversary of
the death of Father Luke Wad-
ding, founder of the Irish Col
lege in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
St. Christopher Women
Plan Retreat Nor. I-3

A closed retreat for the women
of st. ChriStopher's Parish will be
held at st. Theresa's Shrine, 5277
E. Broad ST., Nov, l, and 3.
Retreat begins at 6 p m. Friday
and closes Sunday at S pm.
Transportation can be arranged
for those desiring it.
Reservations are in charge of
Mrs. Lester Stevenson, 1910
Broadview Aye, Hudson 8-1O56,
or they may be written on the
space provided on the bulletin
board in the halls of st. Chris.
topher Church or made at the
rectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Pope Urges Laity
CONTINUED from Page u

lIOItlnueu ITOIH rage ~
of the laity today, the Pontiff
continued, is to bring the spirit
of Christianity into all parts of
human life: family, social, eco
nomic and political.
The Pope praised the con-
tribUfion which teachers, lay
and religious, have made to e.
iigious instruction in schools
and held up as an outstanding
example the Catholic schools Of
the United States.
The conservation of the world
is, above all, the particular work
of the laity, of those men who are
intimately connected with the
economic, social and industrial
life of the world, the Pope said.
Naturally, he added, lay
workers have a right to expect
q proper wage, but they should
not demand exaggerated sal
aries as the condition Of their
mission.
The Pope next began an exami.
nation of the concept of the lay
apostolate in the strict sense.
1t consists, he said, in the duty
of assuming the tasks deriving
from the mission entrusted by
Christ to His Church.
Catholic Action, he said, is an
official apostolate for the laity
when it is exercised through the
mandate of the hierarchy. Since
the mandate of the apostolate
has been given to the hierarchy
Catholic Action must be organ
lied according to the will anC
choice of the hierarchy, he said.
Nor should Catholic Action as
sumo the monopoly of the la.
a~postolate, he pointed out, since
along with 1t there is also thu
free lay apostolate.
Isolated individuals or group'
of individuals car place them
selves at the disposal of tn,
hierarchy who can entrust them
for a fixed or indeterminate peri
cd of time, with particular peri
sions, the Pope explained.
On this subject, the Pontif
pointed out that there has beer
confusion throughout the worlt
as to what is and what is no
Catholic Action, and some crit
cism has arisen from it.
He then explained what thu
term should mean. To solve tn,
difficulty, he said, two practica
reforms should be made: a re
form in Technology and a reform
in structure.
1T is necessary, first Of ALL"
he said, "to give back to The
term Catholic Action its ge-
neric sense. and apply II ex.
elUsively to the whole Of The
organized movements Of the
lay apostolate recognized as
such on the national and inter-
national plane. II would then
be sufficient that each parficv-
lar movement be designated
with its own name and charae-
terixed In It's specific form, and
not according TO the common
term.
"rhe structural form would fol
low the reform in Technology
namely, all groups would belong
to Catholic Action, preservin,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

their name and autonomy, but
forming all together, as Catholic
Action, a federated unit. Every
bishop would, in this manner, be
free to accept or reject a move
ment, to entrust or not to en-
trust it with a mandate -"
In the second part of his speech
the Pope dealt with the forma-
ton of the lay apostles. He rec
commended that, in addition to
the apostolic spirit, they should
also have indispensable tact and
thorough training in administra
tive, social, political and econom-
ic matters and, naturally, a deep
knowledge of the social doctrine
of the Church.
This formation must be taken
care of by lay organizations
which are called upon to assist
the clergy, he added.
The Pontiff expressed his SAT-
isfaction that the majority Of
Catholic publishers and book
sellers have exercised their
professions in the light Of i
service to the Church. He ree-
commended In addition that lay,
men apply the apostoIaie also
TO developing parish and lend
ing libraries.
Concerning the press" hs
said,'" can be said that the Cath
Ollie newspaper correspo n d e
who works with the spirit of faith
is undoubtedly a lay apostle. Fur
thermore, Catholics must col
laborate with their press, if only
in matters of local interest"
Touching on motion pictures
radio and television, the Pope re
ferred to his recent encyclical
Miranda Prorsus, and once AGAR
deplored the shortcomings il
those fields and expressed his ap
probation for those who, through
courageous intelligence and sys
tematic work, have d
achieved noteworthy results.
1t is indispensable, he added
that the Church be represented
on the committees in charge O
organizing television program
and that producers be assisted b.
Catholic experts.
Further lay apostolic work
suggested by the Pope included
caring for the 20 million young
people who enter the working
field each year, and an appIica-
tion Of fhe principles contain
ed in the encycIieaI. ExsuI Fa-
militia THE Family in Exilel to
the problems Of international
migration.
He noted that in Latin Ameri
ca the chief problems were
great scarcity of priests ami,
rising populations, inroads b,
Professionalism into traditional,
Catholic areas and the dangers o
Marxist propaganda and spiritual
ism.
In Asia and Africa, the Pop
pointed out, there is an made
quate knowledge of Catholic SC
cial doctrine. American and Euro
pean universities, t. erefore
should be willing to help thosy
Asian and African Christian
who wish to prepare themselve
for public office and the teachinI
profession in their homelands, h
said.
After praising the extraordi
narily dynamic spirit of the ne,
Catholic African generations, h
recommended two lines of actioI
for them: collaboration with net
trail and non-C Catholic organize
tions wherever it is possible t
serve the common good and tn
interests of God, and greater pal
ticipation in international organ
lations, above all those of an ayr
II cultural nature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Local Man Goes
To Pakistan

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Brother
Carl Shonk, csc, Lancaster. is
among seventeen Holy Cross
priests who will leave soon to
serve as missionaries in Pakistan
and Ghana.
Very Rev. Theodore ]. Mehling,
csc, provincial of the Holy
Cross Fathers Indiana province,
presided at the departure cere-
mony. Brother Carl is bound for
Pakistan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Columbus Day
Celebration

A special Solemn Mass will be
offered at noon tomorrow, Oct. IL,
at st. Joseph's Cathedral in hon.
or Of Columbus Day.
All members of the Knights of
Columbus will move in procession
from the X of c downtown build.
ing q Sixth and Oak SITS, to the
Cathedral. Following the celebra.
ton of Mass the knights will pro.
coed to City Hall for the wreath
laying.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Public To View VNB's
New Structure

areas, surrounding the main
building on three sides. The
overhead canopy is supported by
pre-caSt concrete pillars faced
with Indian symbols found on
ancient pottery.
3. An extra large drive-in
window area with three win
dows and two islands," all shell
tered by huge canopy.
4. Entire exterior trim in ma
tural native rock, with one wall
extending into interior confer
ence enclosed by glass, thus
creating an illusion of "the out
side being inside"
5. A customers lobby contain
ing 2,376 feet of space, with a
two-level ceiling treatment in
acoustical plaster. In the CELL
ing are "a circular skylights
with frosted glass diffusing
overhead sunlight.
6. African mahogany paneling
harmonizing with an eye-catch-
ing color decor for floors, CELL
ings, wall treatments an d
drapeS.
7. Paved areas on three sides
of building, providing parking
area for scores of cars.
The main building itself con-
tains 11,44O feet of first floor
space and 1920 feet of basement
area.
Adjacent breezeway shelters
400 square feet of space and
the canopy over the drive-m
windows covers still another
1885 feet.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Indiscriminote Dumping May
Result In Fine

for the indiscriminate bumper
the County is checking vehicles
used to transport garbage, rub
bish refuse, and cesspool pump
fings to make sure that their
contents will not spill on the
highwoys because of inadequate
covering of trucks.
Mr.. Weinstein stated numer-
ous complaints have been filed
with the Health Department re-
garding uncovered garbag
trucks scattering material along
the roads.
It is expected that any person
caught dumping will be cited.
Conviction of the dumping vio-
lation may result in a fine OF
$500.
Maricopa County has deSig-
mated two landfill areas for pub
lie dumping, one sanitary land
fill located on 10Th Avenue,
North of Sunnyslope = open Z
days a week, from 8 am. to 6
pm, the other located on South
4Oth Street and the River, open
weekdays 8 am. to 6 pm, and
the first Sunday of each month
from 8 am. to 6 pm.
All citizens of Maricopa Coun-
ty are urged to help keep our
County clean and healthful.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
251 CITY EMPLOYEES WIN
TRAINING AWARDS

Commencement exercises were
held in the Library Auditorium
last week for 251 City employees
who recently completed in-serv-
ice training courses. OF the 251
who were eligible to receive GER
tificates, 100 appeared personal
ly for the presentation. The
others received their certificates
from department or division
heads. A total of 323 certificates
have been awarded. Included in
the overall training program OF
the past year were AZ highly
technical courses covering all
phases of municipal operations.
In addition to the number
who completed formal courses,
4O3 employees of the Police and
Fire Departments and the D1v1-
sion of Public Transit took the
regular day to = day training
courses during the year. Since
the stepped-up in-service train
ing program was started IN 1904
Loaf employees have been award
ed certificates signifying COM
pletion of formal courses. Mayor
Jack Williams and members OF
the City Council attended the
commencement exercises. In his
graduation address, Mayor VIII
liams commended the employees
for their effort to better them
selves in the performance OF
their duties to the public. He
drew attention to the many
hours of study required OF the
employees to achieve their add
ed knowledge. Presentation OF
the certificates was made by the
Mayor and the City Council, as
sisted by City Manager Ray W.
Wilson. Charles A. Essser, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
City Manager, gave a short talk
on the PHILOSOPHY of In-Service
Training. About 200 guests at
tended the ceremonies. Refresh
ments were served by a commit
tee from the newly-formed Phoe-
nix City Employees Association.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
ARIZONA SUN
Scramble Pedestrian
System At Three
intersections

The new scramble" traffic
control system at three inter-
sections in the downtown area
went into effect Monday. It
provides a three-phaSe traffic
signal system that puts pedes-
trianS on an equal basis with
cars, permitting them to cross
the street in any direction in
cluding diagonal, while all traf-
fic is held at a stop. InterSec-
tions selected for the initial
test were: Monroe and Adams
at Central Avenue, and First
Street and Adams. Inaugura-
ton of the new system has been
highly publicized by the Phoe-
nix Downtown Merchants AS
sociation which spearheaded the
drive to test the new system IN
Phoenix. Diagonal croSSWalkS
have been painted at the three
test intersections, and the traf-
fic signals have been adjusted
for immediate change-over to
the three-phase operation. AS
an added safety measure for
pedestrians, police patrolmen
assigned to the intersections.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

The public will have an op-
portunity SUI d ay afternoon
april y to preview the largest
and, architecturally, the most
unusual office. in the statewide
Valley National Banks 46-of-
flee system.
It is the new Indian Central
Office-at Indian School Road
and Second Avenue-which re-
places the banks present branch
across the street at First Ave-
nue. in Phoenix.
Sundays l to S pm. open
house ceremonies, in addition to
the usual guided tours and SOU
venirs, will highlight Indian
dances in full regalia by the st.
Johns Indian Mission dance
team and an exhibit of Indian
handicrafts representative Of
various Arizona tribes.
John G. Baldwin Jr.- heads