davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mechanics Needed

According to trade and indus
trial education supervisors, there
is currently need for 100000
additional automobile mechanics
to man the national auto shop
work benches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Stricter Practices SOUGHT
On Payments to Disabled

in 1916. In March. 1858. the
social worker on his case made
an appointment for him at Dis
trict General Hospital, noting
that as the recipient had beer
going to a private physician who
was a friend of his. more COM
plete physical examination SHOULD
be effected to determine his eligi-
bility.
He failed to keep the first ap-
pointment and second was
made for him. with his public
assistance check withheld as an
inducement for him to appear
In August. 1858, the hospital re-
ported that he was suffering from
"hypertensive cardioyascular d.
sease and possible pulmonary tu-
berculosis. The report added
that he was mot employable."
The worker persisted. however
and another examination was
made at the hospital. This time
the hospital reported he was
fully employable" and he was
allowed 80 days in which to find
work. The case was closed in
May. 1854.
Investigation Pursued
Two months later, he re-
applied for assistance. having
been referred by a hospital
social worker as i'll and unable to
work. When the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Service reported
that some real physical block
ing would prevent him fro .
going TO job. he was put bacK
on relief.
Thereafter, the social worker
continued to get reports re-
gularly that he suffered from
"congeStive heart failure" and
was not capable of doing more
than four hours sitting work
only.
In July. 1856. the Welfare De-
partment was notified that he
had been admitted to jail on a
traffic violation. The worker, dis
satisfied with his explanations,
referred the case to the Welfare
Departments Investigation Serv-
ice.
The investigators reported
that the man not only owned his
own car but was self-employed
IN the heavy-labor job of wash
ing down bricks on houses with
acid and air. He was finally cut
off relief.
Welfare Director Shea. ex-
planning why he is going to take
a new plan to the Commission
ers. said the regulations them
selves were ambiguous enough
without the added hazard of de-
pending on findings of indivi-
duals and agencies over whom
the Welfare Department has no
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
CONSTIPATED?
new loxotive discovery
un-Iocks colon blocks
without distosfe, discomfort or distress
without disfosfe, discomfort or distress

amazing new laxative discov-
cry is so effective that it
relieves even chronic consti-
patton overnight, yet is so
smooth, SO gentle it has been
proved safe even for women
in the most critical stages Of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk. salt or drug laxatives,
CoLONAID neither gags, bloats
nor gripes; does not interfere
with your absorption Of vita
Minis and other valuable food
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions.
IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT,
Exercise tones your bodyl
And CoL0NAID exercises your
colon to tone il against consti-
patton, overnight! Whether
occasional, frequent or chron-
ic, whatever your degree Of
constipation, get c0L0NAID, in
easy-to-take tablet form at
any drug counter, today! The
price, only csc for the econom-
zeal so tablet package. brings
you positive relief at less than
&c per tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Mr.. Eichelberger submitted a
series of amendments also de-
signed to tie American action
more closely to the General AS
sembly of the U. N.
Hays Reports Reaction
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio, who boycotted the
committee meeting yesterday in
protest against allowing Secre-
tary of State Dulles to testify IN
closed session. said today he re-
ceived many messages commend
ing his action. including three
suggestions that he run for
President.
The Eisenhower resolution
probably will remain the major
issue before Congress until near
the end of February.
Although Mr.. Dulles ex-
pressed hope for its passage by
the end of this month, that APP
peared hopeless today.
Mr.. Gordan said develop
ments at the last moment" are
causing a showdown. More peo-
pie are asking to testify. he said.
In addition to the substitute
referred to by Mr.. Rayburn, some
Senate Democrats also have
been talking of substitute, and
there probably will be several
under discussion before Con-
greSS acts.
Even some Republicans, in
Guiding Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, have suggested limi-
tations on the administration S
proposal for transfer OF eco
nomic aid.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has not begun to
consider the problem. and it may
take even more testimony than
the House.
Republican leaders took notice
of this possibility yesterday
when they announced that
G. o. P. Senators will be asked
to forego their annual Lincoln
Day speeches throughout the
country In mid-February to be
available for the Middle East
debate.
The House committee will go
back into closed session this
afternoon to complete the ques-
tloning of Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Constipation is caused by
what doctors call a thrifty"
colon. A thrifty" colon is one
that, instead of retaining
moisture as it should, does the
opposite; robs the colon Of so
much moisture that its con-
tents become dehydrated, so
dry that they block the bowel;
so shrunken that they fail to
excite or stimulate the urge
to purge that propels and ex-
pels waste from your body.
TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU.
LARlTY two things are neces-
sary. First, the dry, shrunken
contents of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought to your colon
to STRETCH STIMULATE it
and so, excite its muscles to
action; to a normal urge to
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can ~ re-moisten this dry,
shrunken waste and p supply
vital bulk to re-create a nor
NAL urge to purge. And, of all
bulk laxatives, c0LoNAID, the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
ssesa Are A'l! 1sefe nzs Octol1er

1osai number of arrests ms,sa ny ah7 City Police Department AarAag October was 25.
 in the breakdown given in cb;af vlcKefss monthly report, nine ~ele arrested for being drunk. 2 were drunA and disorderly, ? for alserde-iy conduct. one for vag- S&1'ey and the balance were for various driving offences.
 Traf1ic tickets issued during oc. tosler numbered 37 with 35 be;na pa'd- There were 8 traffic acci. oenSs and six of them were invest. gafed by the Department.
 Dogs picked up were 10 and 1a were destroyed. The Department eaETled out @ Investigations which
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

Defendant, Civil Action File No. K-13,750 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Div ision, at Anchorage, Alaska, with in thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 7 day of December, 1857, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the aboveInamed plaintiff on file ip said Court in the above entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- nands that the bonds of nlatri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant be forever dis solved; and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure So to appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demand Cd in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 30th day of October, 1857, at Anchorage,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
LOCAL RESIDENT IS
 ABDUCTED INTO ARMY

C. Douglas Dawson, g, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dawson, Kodiak. was among 15 Alaska resi- dents inductad into the Army last week at the us. Army, Alaska, Induction and Reception Station at Fort Richardson. He will com plete 16 weeks of basic training at the Army post near Anchorage before being assigned to an Army unit for duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

nave not ended with arrests and the number of miles patrolied by Police vehicles was 2,I7s.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

The next rehearsal of the Mes siah will be held in the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
 Nll.'lG

.,.,.r.. N01 .isd M wsll n0t : bs i1ae ~ any dahtS inctzfred by Joia k Goodman. (s) Vivian GOodnsatnE: q :l|l eSy
  Read The Mirror Classified Asss
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
.,l X

FN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA 7: THIRD DIVISION, AT ANCHORAGE PETE R. NOVA
 Plaintiff,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

Date First Pub. Nov. 9, 1857 Date Last Pub. Dec. ', 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Visions Termed
False BY Priest

MUNICH-(Radio, NC)-Father
Walter Dettmann, excommunicat-
ed leader of the Heroldsbach sect
of the Bamberg diocese, has is
sued a circular letter to his ad-
herents urging them to become
reconciled with the Church.
Father Dettmann was excom-
municated because of his intran-
sigeance in refusing to obey &C.
clesiastical authorities. The diff
cuities arose out ef the spurious
vision" of Our Lady supposed
to have been had by several
young girls of Heroldsbach In
1949. Father Dettmann, contrary
to ecclesiastical DEGREES declaring
the visions false, continued to
promote popular support of the
shrine erected on the spot
At the time of the visions"
it was reported that Father
Dettmann hoped to make Her
oldsbach into German Lour-
des."
Both the Congregation of the
Holy Office in Rome and Bishop
Josef Schneider of Bamberg is.
sued strong condemnations of the
Heroldsbach affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

United Automobile Workers AFL-
CIO, and Laurence Steinberg,
president of the Teamsters' Joint
Council AFL-CIO in Toledo.
1t stated in part: mo respon-
Sible unionist can talk of
strikes or slowdowns in relation
to hospitals. Collective bargain
ing itself assumes different
meaning in the hospital atmo-
sphere. In the commercial enter
prise, production pace, assign
ment of work and the many other
myriad aspects of profitmaking
are open to discussion between
management and union. There is
little parallel in the hospital" /"
The hospital administrator
statement said that the hos.
pitfalls will provide for their
employees appropriate and sde.
quate grievance procedures for
processing grievances regard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Open Letter:
Mary \ and Susie Q
Columbus Diocese
Dear Mary X and Susie @

When residents into your neqhborhood
YOU have many questions in your mind concerning them.
10 know too, where they from what they do; and
many more things about them. So, - Mary K and Susie
O. here are some of the answers for you. Read them
carefully then think and pray Maybe these new neigh
bors in opening their door TO YOU usherns you into
the vesfibue of your future life.
WHAT? WHERE? HOW? WHEN? WHY?
l. WHAT is this congregation Diocese of Columbus?
the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph founded
Erie Pennsylvania open Diocesan and
Novitste the city Columbus The has
paI ends personal and charity toward th nsiob
Dor by performing spiritual mercy In pu
Of this last aim Sisters teach take the sick
orphans and of dependents They are under the mmedi.,.
supervision of t Bishop of the Diocese who is their su,ero
Under his direction they labor for others
whatever capacity he suggest.
WHERE the Sisters of at
The Motherhouse Villa Madonna los Meadow Avenus
HOW can find about the life this
Community?
The Sisters of VIII. Msdonn. will b. pleased TO answer IN.
questions of young ladies who interested religious
life Write Villa Madonna for information call and make
appointment for interview.
WHEN should take the step suggested in the preceding
answer?
AS soon as your interest is aroused Marv and Susie
God does not under ordinary circumstances speak dire
soul concerning vocation word hera suggestion there
casual nferenceor an almost mperceptabe tug at the heart
may be the gentle voice of Christ calling be Bride
Some spiritual writer's that Christ calls
twice The first call is an invitation TO pursue IN. ndiyd
path TO sanety marked out for all eternity II quiet plead
ing eall Come follow Me- The second call eomand Arise
soul come TO Judgment" All must obey this final sum-
mons The first is left 10 Ones own free will pra God that
should the first gentle plea of Christ way your
may be attuned the sound of His Voice and that have
the courage TO follow.
WHY should consider the possibility vocation to the
active life of Sister of Saint Joseph?
Upon this depends your vocation desire
10 teach should not influence Neither should
God through His suffering His orph ned chill
dren be mind All these motives
for Sister of Saint Joseph but the that should be
Love OF God There world of thought in these lines
saw my 'hornero~ned King upon
watched Him die!"
Saint Therese the Carmele conemplave expressed this
is by Iovea
Maybe the answer is simple this Mary Susie O.
Be He LOVES you and wants your love in return
Devotedly i'm Saint Joseph,
The Sisters of Villa Madonna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Sl6O-thOusand
AllOcated
For Charities

More than 160 thousand dollars
has been allocated by community
fund organizations in the diocese
for use by Catholic charity groups
in 1857 Msgr. William E. Kappes,
Diocesan director of Charities re-
ported this week.
The new ALLEGATION is more
than eleven thousand dollars over
last years total according to
Monsignor Kappes.
In Columbus the fund deSig-
mated S88,270 to the Catholic
Welfare Bureau: S30,243 to the
st. Euphrasia School and S26, ,180
to st. Stephens Community
House.
The United Appeals of Newark
earmarked $4,000 for the Catho-
lie Child Welfare Association, and
in ZanesviJlle the United Fund
drive allocated S9,682 to help op-
crate the Catholic Welfare Bureau
in that city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Mass Offered
For Priests
Father Here

Solemn Mass was offered in
Corpus Christi Church last Wed.
nesday for Quinto Benedict.
father of Fr. Leo Benedetti. as.
sistant pastor of Holy Rosary par
ish.
Mr.. Benedetti. 81, is also sur.
vived by his wife, Assunta, three
other sons, Paul, and Quintin J.
both of Columbus, and Charles,
who is student al the North
American College, Rome. Italy.
and one daughter, Mrs. Orville
VaraSso, Newark.
Mrs. Erminia DePiero, Colum.
bus and Mrs. Olga Pieatti, Lucca,
Italy, sisters, and five grandchil-
dren also survive Mr.. Benedetti.
Burial was in st. Joseph Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

c. tholic religious societies pro-
vide a fruitful field for sociolog-
ical research.
The shortage of vocations as
Brothers and Sisters in the Unit
ed States deserves the serious
consideration of religious super
iors and careful research on the
part of the Catholic sociologist, !"
Father Madigan said.
He said his pilot studies in
dicate that the American social
climate does NOT foster lay re-
ligious voeations, and that re.
Iisiovs orders may have TO re-
shape the training If il is TO sp-
peal 10 young Americans.
Religious, as well as social and
ethnic, differences may hinder
case workers from helping ju-
venile delinquents, according to
John M. Martin, Fordham Uni
versity, who called this problem
a priority project for social re-
search"
The need for such research, he
said, is illustrated by the public
debate in New York City over the
practice of matching" probation
officers and children on the basis
of religious affiliation in the chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Springs Sisters
To attend AAC
Convention

Sister Angelita, president of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs and Sister Thomas Aquin,
dean of studies. will attend the
forty-third annual meeting of the
association of American Colleges,
The congress will be held at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia next week.
The theme of the Annual Meet
ing will be Education of Free
Men in Free Society for Free
World" OF particular interest to
Sister Angelita will be the ses-
sions dealing with "The Intellec-
tual Life of the College Presi-
dent" and Recruitment and
Training of College Teachers"
Sister Thomas Aquin will at
tend the units dealing with ''The
Fine Arts in the College Curri-
culum," and Liberal Education
in the Woman's College" in addi-
tion to the American Conference
of Academic Deans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

dren's division of the New York
Domestic Relations Court.
The American Jewish Congress
and others have questioned the
practice, he noted. The contro-
versy, he said, is matter for
scientific investigation and can.
not be settled by weighing con-
flicting opinions.
Sociological research on the
parish level is both scientifically
interesting and apostolically i'm
portant, according to Father JOS
eph By Schuyler, 81, Shrub Oak,
NY, who reported study of an
urban parish in the East.
His study of Northern Par.
ish" vndersfored the need TO
intensity and extend the lay
aposfoIate, according TO Father
Schuyler. Northern Parish is
helped tremendously by its four
Legion of Mary Praesidia and
il has benefited from Christian
Family Movement groups" he
said.
DR.. Allen Splitter of st. Louis
(Mo.) University was elected new
president of the society, succeed
ing Brother D. Augustine F.S.C.,
La Sale College, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

and benefits. In commenting on
the agreement, Msgr. Maher said
the hospitals see he plan as
beneficial not only to the en-
ployes but also to the patients
and to the public"
He said that "the unions, rea-
lizing this serious obligation
which the hospital has to the pa
tient, are not asking for recogni-
tion, and will not place union rep
resentativeS in the hospitals" He
added that service to the patient
will continue on direct relation
ship between administration and
employe as it has in the past"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

of life, are Ireland's ambassadors
and in that respect great and
grave responsibility is thrust
upon them. BY their conduct will
their country be judged.
by establishing good relations
with your fellow-countrymen here
you can do much to promote the
already great and growing fund
of goodwill b tween the two
countries. The deep seated distrust
on both sides, born of past events,
is gradually disappearing. Both
countries are coming to realiza-
tion of how much they mean to
each other.
Remember at all times in
either country in matters of ma
tional concern and national OBJ
jectives it is only the established
government duly elected by the
people that has the right to pro-
mote the national well-being puo-
litically and economically"
Archbishop Grimshaw thanked
the Irish for bringing to this
country ''the treasure of your
Faith" He urged those emigrat-
ing to England's industrial CEN
ters to make friends not only
with their countrymen there but
also with the English but to make
sure that those friends "are the
sort you would have made at
home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Three Toledo Catholic Hospitals Join Other Private
Institutions Signing Non-Strike Bargaining Agreement

TOLEDO, Ohio - tNC) -
Two high ranking labor lead
erS and the administrators of
seven private hospitals here,
including three Catholic ones
have released separate pub
lie statements on a new hos
pital-labor understanding.
The statements were sign
ed in the Catholic Charities
building here, in the office of
Msgr. Robert A. Maher, diocesan
director of health and hospitals
who is a past president of the
Catholic Hospital Association.
The understanding elimaxed
negotiations following a strike
that started on November z at
Mercy Hospital here. On that
day TO maintenance men of an
electrical workers local went
on strike at the hospital in an
effort to win union recognition.
The labor statement was issued
jointly by Richard Gosser, inter-
national vice president of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

afhefisfie dictator, q common
ist despite the mask under
which he paTsdes," Mssr. Ran
dali said.
Nothing that your admins
tration might do would be more
offensive to 100000 Catholics
and all freedom-loving Ameri-
cans" his wire to Mr.. Eisen-
hover said.
The Evangelist, newspaper of
the Albany, NY, diocese, said
the proposal to invite Tito is out
rageous." The paper said 1T
would be travesty of decency
and protocol to accord Tito the
honors customarily given the
head of friendly state"
mo amount of reasoning can
justify according a show Of re-
spect to this gangster who by
ruthless violation of human rights
has made himself the head Of a
state" said the EUdngelist.
The national edition of Our
Sunday Visitor, reciting list of
expressions against Catholics and
others in Yugoslavia, said Tito
is a dictator of the "crudest
sort with an especially savage
bias against the religion of his
countrymen and of 80 million
American Catholics contributing
TO his support"
The paper, published in Hunt.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Secretary for Ireland's Gaelic
specking areas, was obviously re-
ferring to the bomb-throwing self
styled Irish Republican Army,
condemned by the Church, which
has been terrorizing the Northern
Ireland border.
II want to take this opportunity
of advising my fellow-countrymen
and women to avoid groups whose
influences are, in the main, SUBJ
versive and whose centers are be-
ing cleverly used for communist
infiltration," Mr.. Lindsay said.
where force is necessary or de-
sirable it is to be used only by
the authorized government with
the sanction of Parliam n t.
Where force is neither desirable
nor necessary constitutional ac-
tion is the only action that can
command the respect of the free
world"
The minister was speaking to a
crowded gathering of Birming-
ham Irish at the opening of a new
hall for st. Anne's parish, on the
site of a former hall built by
Cardinal Newman.
"My ADVICE to all Irish men and
women, not alone in Birmingham
but in the whole of Great Britain,
is to be good and loyal citizens
and to give of their best to the
land of their adoption, the land
which provides them with their
livelihood and, in many cases, the
livelihoods of the families which
they support at home" he said.
"The Irish abroad, in every walk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

ing working conditions and
wage adjustments. with EN-.
. ploYe representatives elected
by the employees from their own
ranks and with a right OF re.
view by . committee from the
respective board Of trustees or
advisors OF each hospital"
The new agreement provides
for the creation of a community
board of appeals in which final
authority will be invested. The
board will be composed of six
members. Two will be designated
by the hospitals and two by the
EFL-CIO. These four will then
select two public members. The
Catholic hospitals concerned are
ST. Vincent's and st.
Charles, all in Toledo.
According to the understand
ing reached, each hospital will
make a periodic review of wages