davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

doctor of humane letters, and
DR.. Francis James Braceland,
psychiatrist-in-chief of the In
stitute of Living. Hartford, and
clinical professor of psychiatry
at Yale University. doctor Of
science.
Graduated summa cum laude
were Mary Kathryn McAlister.
4508 Thirty-eighth place, Brent
wood, Md, bachelor of science
in nursing; Joseph M. Sendry,
Cleveland. Ohio, bachelor of arts,
and Gustav B. Hensel. Sheboy-
gan, Wis, bachelor of arts.
McEntegart Hailed
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. chancellor of the uni
versity. spoke in tribute to the
Most Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart,
rector of the university. who on
Thursday will become bishop of
Brooklyn.
He leaves after establishing
a new and glorious era for the
university" the archbishop said.
The chancellor also praised the
honorary degree recipients in his
brief talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Firemen Investigate
Meat Company Bluze

Fire Department investigators
are seeking the cause of a two
alarm blaze which broke out last
night at Witt g. Co.. whole
sale meat distributors. 1107 E
street S.W.
The fire froke out at 1924
pm. 1t was under control by
1890 am, but units remained
on the scene for three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
200 Virginia Guard
Troops Reach Comp

INDIAN TOWN GAP. Pa.
June 10 tP).-Some 1900 men
OF the Virginia National Guard
arrived at this military reserva-
ton over the week end. They
make up the first contingent
of 10000 reservists who will take
their two-week summer encamp-
ment here during the next three
months.
The Virginia troops are from
the 10th Regimental Combat
Team and its attached units. the
22lst Army Band and 560.h.
280th and 442d Field Artillery
Battallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
st. Johns Graduation

st. Johns College will award
degrees to 100 graduating SEN
Tors at 8 o. clock tonight in the
Catholic University field house.
Rear Admiral Maurice S. Sheehy,
a retired Navy chaplain. will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
POLLING PLACES
AT FALLS CHURCH

Polls will be open from
$50 am. to 1880 pm. to-
morrow for the Falls Church
city election.
The polling places are:
Ward one, Falls Church
Recreation Center; ward
two. Madison School; ward
three, mas Jefferson
School; ward four, Ameri-
can Legion Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Lost PTA Meeting

The School Of Hope Parents
Teachers-Friends Group will
hold its last meeting of the cur
rent session at the District
Heights Presbyterian Church.
1912 Gateway boulevard, at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Murphy in c. U. Address
Asks Firm Foreign Policy

Efforts toward 1.-The strongest and best foreign policy
capable devisng urged Catholic University graduates
and the rest of the Nation yesterday by Deputy
State Robert Murphy.
Mr. Murphy addressed the 68th annual
cises Of the university in which degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

100 NyIOn Stretch or
Cotton Argyle Socks
So
3 for Its
One-size nyIon socks that stretch to fit
oil sizes from % to g. Solids, fonces,
nyon-cotton stretch oroyIes Cotton ar
oyles in diamonds, overpoids and panel
argyle patterns. Sizes loR to Is.
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor, Both Stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
March a, 1857

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious,
and Faithful Of The Diocese OF Columbus.
Ny beloved Brethren:
There is great deal fitness in making March month
devoted TO prayer and effort for voeaon directed in the
the OF Lent time when the Church completely taken
with our Lords ministry TO mankind We have only to read the
gospels OF Lent TO how completely Our Lord
His people, Whether He teaches heals He completely
accessible every one.
poaeh to all He does only in through the
Church but in seees through certain states of life
ious Ie They called people
them freely at the invitation of the Church. continue
They dedicated states life for priests and religious belong
10 that Christ belong 10 everyone.
There second point about March which makes sppropr
Vocation Month";" March 2sih the feast the An
nunaton of the Blessed Virgin Mary On that day adore the
mystery Of Him who fo and for salvation down
from heaven and ncarnafs of the Holy Ghost the
Virgin Mary The Blessed Virgin is the perfect image of
kind welcoming Christ hearing the Word of God and keeping
IT, being fruitful with Christ and giving Him to all others the
priesthood and the religious life continue in special the
accessibility of Christ TO all these states Of life con-
tinve the response Of Mary to Her Son and Lord
The mission of the Church modern times has ifs
The existence of good Parish which zaou ferven
Priests corps of devoted Sisters religious Ger
fsiny mystery why Priests and Religious
in these states of life lies within the secret places of Gods
grace Equally certain is IL that His grace is for them
Intimacy life intimacy the heart of de-
voted effective work for the Church and by the Church BY
making this call TO action one of the great Of
Of the faithful Christ has guaranteed the answer % up your
and that the fields ripe for the harvest Pray the
Lord of the harvest send sborers into His harvest
Prayer be sincere be effective We cannot e
feevey for something do really want Mere for
sufficient We must be convinced that voestions are
TO the healthy life of the Church and must be con-
WINGED that God will hear humble and persyerns prayer
We have only has glance the activities of the Church
doeeses and religious communities TO be convinced OF
voeaton We only realize that God does
mock when He into hands the mysterious and
be convinced OF the effectiveness or
what all of do to vocations
for the prosperity of the vocational states Of life in
Church solemn duty of the Church and all her children
And Church serious about fulfilling her duty Eber days
Rosson days the times Of the Forty Hours vss OF od
together for the intentions dearest
heart And these times when she prsY most ervenfy
many good voeaons. Do follow her leading?
The vocational flourish where there healthy Chris
family fe home always the most effective nursery
Of the mysterious grace vocation good home
necessarily where there lack of comfort but
Continued Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

der nor with the specifically
Christian ideal =.
THE patient who desires TO
avoid or soothe pain, may, with
out any qualms of conscience,
make use of the means discover
ed by science and which in them
selves are not immoral. Particular
circumstances can impose anoth.
er line of conduct, but the Chris
tians' duty Of remuneration and of
interior publication is not an OBJ
stacle to the use of anaesthetics
because ii Is possible TO fulfill
that duty in another manner :"
Answering the second ques.
tion, the Pope said:
ut is of little consequence,
from the religious and moral
point of view, whether (suppres-
sion of pain is caused by a state
of insensibility or by other
means. Within the limits indi-
Gated, it gives rise 10 no objection
and remains compatible with the
spirit of the Gospel In ma
jor operations especially. it is not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
g Medicine May Be Given To Dying Pope Tells Doctors

we're faced with the inescspable
alternative either Of enduring
suffering or Of acting contrary
to moral obligation, either by
positive action or by omission.
Such would be the case of a mar.
tyr who could escape suffering
only by denying his faith or evad.
ing the serious obligation of bear
ing witness to it when the oc.
casion demanded, he said.
Endure Suffering
Here the Pope reiterated
what he had said in regard 10
painless childbirth in January
of 1856, that the seriptursI text
I'm pain shall you bring forth
children" does not obiige q
mother 10 accept all suffering
and refuse relief either by nat.
vral or artificial means.
On the other hand, there is
nothing to prevent man from de.
string and seeking suffering out
of Christian motives such as NOR.
tification even though there
should be no obligation to bear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

tion are evident -. Stopping
the mechanism of control is de-
clared to be particularly danger
Gus when it evokes the revelation
of secrets of private or social
life
One may not suppress con-
sciouenss with the sole object OF
gaining pleasurable sensations
such as by drunkenness or by in
jections, the Pontiff said But for
medical reasons it may be done
for the same reasons as given in
answer to the first Question. ac-
cording to the Pope.
Touching on the spirit of the
Gospel itself, the Pope added
"If Our Lord on Calvary refus.
ed the wine mixed with gall be-
cause He wished to drink to the
dregs in full consciousness of the
chaIiee which His Father offered
Him. it follows that man ought
to accept and drink the chalice
of suffering whenever God wills
it. But one need not believe that
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Warming!
False Solicitor
Operating Here

A man, fravdentIy repre-
senting himself as an sdverfis-
ing salesman for Diocesan
newspapers, has been report
ed operating in The Ohio area.
Ohio police said the man
known only as Timothy tTim))
John Mccarthy; age. 43; 8 II.
tall, l85 lbs; medium build;
brown-bIonde hair; blue eyes
and medium complexion, has
been in conflict with the law
on and off since 1889 usually
for the same reason, receiving
money under false pretenses.
Subscribers are cautioned
that the Catholic Times sub.
seriptions should be submitted
through the parishes or mailed
directly TO the Times. Adver-
fisers should ask for idenfifi.
cation and send remiffances
directly TO the Times, Box 636.
Columbus.
Neither the Diocese of Co.
Iumbus nor any OF its insfifU-
tions authorizes anyone to 50.
Iicit aims without the proper
credentials. IL in doubt contact
the chancery Office or the in.
sfiiution in question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

duce unconsciousness solely to
gain pleaSurable sensations such
as drunkenness is not licit.
The Pope took advantage. of
the presence of the medical peo.
pie to answer three specific ques-
tions which had been put to him
by medical group here last DC,
tober. The same month, in
broadcast to the Interdenomina-
tional Congress of Catholic Doc
tors at the Hague, Pope Plus
spoke on the relationship be.
tween medical morality and med
ical law, and warned against the
immortality of performing abor-
tions and teaching methods of ar
tificial birth control. His current
address is in effect the continual
tion of the Pope's earlier messag-
es to medical groups In it, the
P0ntiff gave his answer to these
three questions:
!. Is there universal NOR
al obligation TO refuse anal.
sesia tfhe desdenins Of sensi-
bility TO pain) and TO accept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Mass Today
.Honors Pope's
Coronation

Bishop Ready will preside at a
Solemn Mass today at 9 am. in
st. Charles Seminary Chapel to
honor the observance o. the 18th
anniversary of the Pope's coro-
nation.
Monsignor Paul Glenn, rector
of the seminary, will be celebrant
for the Mass and will be assisted
by FIR. John Wolf, Deacon, and
FIR. Ralph Huntzinger, Sub-dea-
con.
Father Thomas Sabrey will be
master of ceremonies and will
preach the sermon.
Monsignor George WOLF will be
assistant priest to Bishop Ready.
Fathers Edward Healey and
Omer Schroeder will be chap
lains to the Bishop. Fr. James
Kraus will direct the seminary
choir.
Many parishes throughout the
Diocese will have special Masses
in honor Of the 18th anniversary
of the Pope's coronation which
is March II and in celebration of
his 81st birthday which was last
Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

en- and proper duties of every
man.
Grant that no land, no mat.
ter how unfriendiy and remote,
shall be deprived Of the evan.
selistic calling inviting all peo-
Piles to enter Your Kingdom.
May it be that those flames
multiply themselves and grow
with which the fire must spread
throughout the world and in
which the unblemished holiness
of Your Church shines in all its
splendor.
May it be that gardens of ehos-
en- souls will flourish in every
region, souls who will make
recompense for mems faults and
implore Your mercy through
contemplation and penance.
May il be that through the
constant immolation of these
hearts, through the snow.whiie
purity of these minds and
through fhe perfection of their
virtues. there will always live
on earth that perfect example
OF the sons of God which You
came TO reveal 70 Us.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Euthanasia Always Wrong,

VATICAN CITY - (NC)
- His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has stated that a dying
patient may be given drugs
to relieve his pain even if
the treatment might result in
shortening his life.
But the Pope noted that
euthsnssis, or so-coIIed mercy
killing, is morally uniJstifiabIe
and that therefore no psin-re-
Iieyins treatment may be given
which would be the direct
cause of death or which would
be administered with the inten-
fion of Fastening death.
The Pontiff made these points
In an address to an audience of
close to a thousand physicians
and anaesthetists. He told the
medical group that the use of
drugs and anaesthetics is neither
a contradiction of the natural
moral order nor of the specific
Christian ideal. But he noted that
use of drugs or intoxicants to in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

FIR. Lawrence Corcoran, director
of the Diocesan Council of Cath.
olic Nurses, will be the speaker,
and FIR. Arthur Dimond, Chaplain
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, will Off
ciate at Benediction.
The ceremony will close the
period of pre-clinical study for
the group which began classes
last Sept. 4. Immediately follow
ing the Gaping ceremony a re-
ception is to be held in the lounge
of the nurses home, 127 S. Davis
ay.
On Saturday, Mar. 8, pre-
entrance examination will be CIV
en- for all applicants interested
in entering our school of nurs-
ing. Anyone who is interested
may either write to the Director
of Nurses or call CA. 4-6438.
Class members are:
Carol Frances Adams, Column
bus; Judith Elaine Anson, Della
ware; Frances Devere Athey, Co.
lumbus; Mary Ann Azelvandre,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Patricia Ray
Baldwin, Scott Air Force Base,
Ill.
CaroIe Louise Bass, Circleville;
Suzanne DeWeese Begien, Colum-
bus; Elizabeth Ann Billet, Colum.
bus; Mary Margaret Brown, Co
lumbus; Patricia Ann Brown,
Powell.
Barbara Cecilia Burns, Def
ance; Sandra Lee Clutter, Crest.
line; Sheila Mary Coghlan, Wor.
thington; Barbara Joan. Cramer
Bucyrus; JoAnn Lavina Davis, Co.
lumbus.
Elizabeth Jane Dinkler, Clarks.
burg; Joan Marie Donley, Colum'
bus; Judith Anne Donley, Colum'
bus; Janet Marie Dukeman, Gal.
ion; Julia Ann Ellenberger, Jack
son.
Marjorie Elinor Eyerman, Co
lumbus; Julianne Rose Fasone-
Columbus; Margerylou Fla dt
Marysville; Julia Mary Floyd
Newark; Mary Catherine Forkin,
Columbus.
Judith Ann Franck, Sciotoville;
Beatrice Anne Haynes, Amanda;
Janet Lucille Henery, Mt. Ver-
non; Dorothy Emily Heurich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
OCWC Meets
Next Week
At Neil House

The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con.
ference will hold its annual meet
ing in Columbus, March II and
IL. All sessions will be at the Neil
House.
The Bishops of Ohio will meet
with Diocesan delegates of the
various committees or sections of
the Conference. Archbishop Karl
J Alter of Cincinnati will pre-
side.
The Bishops of Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Steubenyille, Toledo,
Youngstown, and three Auxiliary
Bishops will be present for the
sessions.
The Archbishop and Bishops
will be the guests of Bishop
Ready during the meeting. The
Chancellors of the six Ohio Do
ceses will participate in the Sec
tional meetings,
Reports from the Conference
Committees on education, social
hospitals. press, social
action and youth will be submit.
ted to the Conference representa-
tives.
Representatives Of the laity
from the six Dioeeses of Ohio
have been invited 10 participate
in the meeting. The lay dele
gates, representing the Nation
al Councils Of Men and Women,
henceforth will become q per-
manent part of the orsanirs-
iion.
The Conference reviews pro,
grams and sets policies which af,
feet the general welfare of the
Church in Ohio. Its headquarters
are at 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus. Father Lawrence Corcor-
an presently is acting General
Secretary of the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

II. Beyond obligation there is al
so the invitation to higher per.
lection. But even here, he added,
suffering is only one way among
many.
The Pope summed up all the
motives which allow one to avoid
physical pain into this one, that
pain in specific instance may
prevent the obtaining of some
good or advantage of higher
worth. Suffering will never be
completely banished among man.
Kind, he said, but its harmful eff
feet can be restricted within mar
rover limits.
The Pontiff then summarized
his answer and conclusions to the
doctors first question as follows:
"The fundamental principles OF
the technique of anaesthesia-a
science as well as an art-and the
end pursued, give rise to no diff
ficulties
THE doctor who accepts its
methods enters into contradiction
neither with the natural moral or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

unusual for anaesthetics TO be es-
sential for other reasons. and the
surgeon or patient could not omit
them without lack of Christian
prudence.
On this same question. the
Pope treated the matter of the
suppression or dimunition of con-
sciousness and of the use of the
higher faculties. He warned
against the possible evils when
used in the fields of psychology
and criminal investigation.
Here it is claimed" Pope Plus
said, that a lowering Of con-
sciousness is brought about, and
through it, of the higher faculties
in such way as to psralyze the
psychic control mecha n / 5 m
which a man constantly makes
use of for self-mastery and self
direction. He then gives himself
over without any resistance to the
play of association of ideas, and
of feelings and volitionary inn
pulses.
"The dangers Of such a situa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

1000 days, Is as folloWS.
Our Lord Jesus Christ, sublime
model of every perfection, Who
not only constantly prompts priv
ileged souls to aspire to such a
high aim but also stirs them with
the powerful force of Your exam
pie and the effective impulse of
Your grace so that they may fol-
low You on this sublime road,
grant that many may have the
knowledge and desire to respond
to Your sweet inspirations so that
through them they may enjoy
Your special care and tender
predictions.
Grant that there will be no
lack of messengers of Your
charity TO represent You night
and day at fhe foot OF the or
phsn's crib, al the bedside OF
those who are suffering and at
the side OF fhe aged and I'LL,
who perhaps otherwise would
not have anyone on earth 10
hold out TO them . mereiful
hand.
Grant that in humble schools as
well as high seats of learning. a
voice echoing Yours will always
resound, teaching the way to heav.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

physical pain In . spirit Of
faith7
z. Is N In accord with the
spirit of the Gospel 10 bring
about by means of drugs the
loss Of consciousness and loss
of a mans higher faculties?
:. II is lawful for fhe dying
and those in danger of death TO
make use OF drugs N there exist
medical reasons for their user
May one use drugs even IL the
lessening of pain is probably
accompanied by . shortening
of life?
The Holy Fathers answers to
these questions were mo" to the
first, yes to the second, and
yes" to both parts of the third.
His qualifications of those an
swers, with their underlying rea-
sons. made up the substance of
his 6,000.word discourse.
In answer to the first ques-
ton, the Pope said there would
be serious obligation
to accept physical suffering If one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

the school children during Lent
have exceeded mo.e than s1-mil-
lion.
The Holy Father asked the
school children to contribute:
First Of all, your prayers, spe-
cial prayers all during Lent, that
God may grant to all nations that
peace and prosperity that will
help them to have greater love
for Him and for their fellowmen.
Then during Lent you will be
making so many little sacrifices,
giving up some things you like to
have; and the dimes you will be
saving you will be so happy to
give to the poor children who
have so much less than you have
of comfort and care and JOY. Each
year you children have been so
generous. This year, We are sure,
you are going to break all rec
ordS. And the Lord Jesus, your
closest Friend, who loves you all
so dearly, will be looking down
on the Catholic schools of Ameri-
ca and will recognize the children
in them for His very own, when
He Sees that they, too, have re-
solved and they are keeping
their resolution = to go about
doing good And you will pray
for the Holy Father, won't your"
The Pope terminated his mes
sage by bestowing his apostolic
blessing upon the school children,
their parents and teachers with
all the affection of Our heart"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Lay Missioner Vital,
Veteran of Orient Says

WASHINGTON - An Ameri.
can woman who has spent nearly
81 years in the Orient as a teach
er and as a pioneer worker for
the blind believes that the con.
version of the Far East depends
to a great extent on whether suf.
ficient numbers of Catholic men
and women from the U.s., and
also from other countries, go
there as lay missionaries.
Genevieve Caulfield has moth
ing but the highest praise for the
work of the missionary priests
and Sisters. But she holds that
the only way the Church can
reach great masses of the popula-
ton is through the apostolic eff.
forts of well instructed lay peo-
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Indian, Negro
Mission
Collection Set

Collections will be taken up in
all parishes of the Diocese this
Sunday to aid the Negro and In.
dian Missions in the US.
The annual collection has
has a two-fold purpose, first to
help sustain the priests and nuns,
the churches and schools that
serve small. poor congregations
of Negroes and Indians, the sec
ond, to maintain the many mis-.
sionaries who are teaching the
Faith to the many Catholic
Negroes and Indians throughout
the United States.
According to FIR. James Kulp,
director of the Propagation of the
Faith, three out of four churches
that have Negro congregations
are in the southern states, the
least Catholic part of the coun-
try. Many of these congregations
are composed of less than hun
dred people, FIR. Kulp said.
Four out of five Catholic
schools for Negroes are also in
the South. Indian chapels and
mission schools are in the poor
est parts of the western States,
and their congregations, too, are
small.
AS the Bishops of the United
States have reminded us, Sal
though more than half a million
Negroes are now Catholics, six
teen million others are still out
side the Church; that, although
1l0 thousand Indians are Catho-
lies, another quarter million do
not profess the Faith"