davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
MEN INMMMNNN NNNNNHNNNIT

Island tests.
All Of this negotiation was
underscored by the report from
Sydney, Australia, that a French
scientist had told an audience
there of seeing natives of the
Maauis Islands, Marshall Is
lands and Tahiti who were suf-
fering from terrible diseases"
as the result Of eating fish
made radioactive by the bomb
tests conducted by the us. in
the Pacific last year. He is re-
ported to have said there is no
treatment for the disease"
which manifcsts itself with
skin that breaks open into
painful humps and crevices."
Al the same time, Japanese
scientist has been quoted as
saying his country does not
possess equipment sensitive
enough TO detect all of the
nucIear tests conduced by So
Wet Russia.
The us. is planning q new ser
les Of atomic tests, beginning
about May Is. on the Nevada
proving grounds. The tests are
expected to deal with new tao.
tical weapons, and to be of rel
ative low force.
Meanwhile, the proposal to
arm the new West German
army with nuclear weapons has
produced controversy in that
country. Eighteen topflight nu-
clear physicists in West Ger
many have said they would re-
fuse TO cooperate in any way
in the making, testing or use
Of atomic weapons. Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer proposed TO
proceed with the plans for issu-
ing such weapons, saying West
Germany cannot be more Door
ly equipped than its neighbors.
With more proposals and
more tests in the offing, the
question Of nuclear weapons
will be very much to the fore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

WASHINGTON - The future
of nuclear weapons promises
to be the number one topic for
international thinking and dis
cussion throughout the spring
and summer.
More and more people and
nations are being encouraged TO
give their attention to the prob.
lens involved in the use of
nuclear power for weapons,
and in the testing of these
weapons. Events that are soon
to take place are expected to
heighten the interest already
created.
With increasing frequency
individuals and publications
refer to the Christmas mes
sages of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII for 1855 and 1856. In
the first, the Holy Father call
ed for a remuneration of nuclear
weapon experiments, renun-
citation of their use as such, and
2 general control OF armaments,
In the second, His Holiness said
ii was only within the ambit
of the United Nations that the
promises OF individual nations
regarding ornaments could be
mutually exchanged under The
strict obligations OF interna-
tional law
The Holy Fathers special All
dlenee for Or. Masatoshi Hat
sushita. q special Japanese en-
voy visiting the heads of gov
ernments in the interest of end
ing nuclcar weapons tests, drew
attention dramatically to this
issue.
Just prior to this audience,
the United States gave impetus
TO thought about this problem
by proposing that, beginning
April l. 1858, Russia and the
West limit all production Of
fashionable materials to non
weapon use. Harold Stassen,
spokesman for the US. made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From Roscoe r. Walcutt, Judge
of the Probate Court of Franklin
County. Columbus:
During my ten years of service
in the Ohio Senate and as Chair
man for six years of the Ohio
Program Commission, ] had many
opportunities to be in conference
with Bishop Michael Ready on
matters of vital interest to the
State and its citizens, and | came
to value highly his sound judg-
ment and to respect him as a
man and churchman. With this
knowledge and association, ap-
preciate keenly the loss that
comes through his death to the
Church he served so devotedly
and the community In whose in
terests he was ever active. Per-
sonally and for the members of
the probate court staff, | wish to
express our appreciation of Bish-
op Ready's magnificent contribu-
ton to the spiritual and civic
welfare of the Columbus COM
munity, and our sincere sympa-
thy TO you, the clergy and laity
of your Church, in the loss they
have suffered. | am asking Mr..
Amerigo Churches, one of the
members of my staff, to convey
this message.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
No One Was Unimportant
To Our Bishop Ready

1945 and the the rounda of the State Capitol
Columbus The the Ohio observance of the initial
session of the United Nations
Bishop Michael Ready newly arrived in Columbus the
bishop Ohio had participated the
standing the greeting Of
who wanted meet him mddleaged Negro woman
the last then she approached the handsome
dgnied prelate and began You don't remember me-
He interrupted called her by and said I'VE
classmates at Mansfield High"
illustrates the touch Bishop Ready and his great
priest Cleveland and teacher Cathedral
High, gone great honors in the church
He director of the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith director the National Catholic Welfare Conference
the intimate Presidents leaders
of nation Columbus head of the Catholic
church
Still he had the little people
Bishop Ready's voice stiled desth-and he will
his vgor influence extended far beyond the
limits of his church.
patron of the of education
witha friendly, human
person he lived full and useful life.
CIEvEL AND PRESS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Father Healey's
Go,ns,
Observation-Disclosures

riage union of two baptized
persons. all things being
equal. cannot be truly dissolv-
ed Except by DEATH these
cases represent exercise of the
Church's divine power TO
bind" or Ito loose" upon mar
riages in which one or both
rsons were unbaptized.
There are many conditions in
such cases and they are grant.
ed as a privilege" when the
Church is completely satisfied
as to these conditions.
Send questions to Father Ed.
ward r. Healey. Inquiry Cor
ner. The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (l6l, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

of free enterprise for the Fed
eral Government to regulate
company-administered welfare
plans, then it is also reprehen-
sible for the Federal Govern
ment to regulate union-admin-
istered funds. The NAM can.
not have il both ways.
Everything to Lose
In sense this is probably
much ado about nothing, for
the chances are that the ma
jority of responsible business
men in the United States will
support the Ives bill or an ade-
quate substitute, regardless of
MANS stand, Let's hope so, for
the business community IN the
United States has everything TO
lose and nothing TO gain by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
gllII|AIININNINIIINIIIIIHNNIIIIII||

On April 25 President Eisen.
hover, after conlerring in Au-
Husta, Georgia. with Secretary
of Labor Mitchell, publicly
urged speedy Congressional ac.
tion on long pending Admins
tration proposals TO regulate
union health and welfare funds.
While he did not mention any
specific bill by name, the Pres.
ident was undoubtedly refer
ring, among other proposals, to
the so.called Ives Bill, intro.
duced by Republican Senator
Irving Ives Of New York,
This bill, and a similar bill
introduced by Democratic Sen.
stor Paul Douglas of Illinois,
would require all employee
welfare funds to register and
TO file periodic financial re-
ports with Government agen
cy, Both bills would apply 10
company-as well as union.ad-
ministered funds. Ii is eStimat.
ed that approximately 900 of
all employee benefit plans are
of the former type. Only t0eo
are administered by unions.
AFL-cio Support
The AFIrClO is fully pre-
pared to support either the
Ives or the Douglas bill We
have long favored legislation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

TO the same radio programs;
and wherever they we're on
the hour, they would stop and
throw kisses to each other
across the sea. They belonged
to each other.
Just few years ago il was
the exception when a boy took
girl TO party and danced
only with that one girl, There
were program dances then,
and girl danced with a dozen
or more boys. Now, often a boy
dances for hours only with his
steady"
We all know some Of the adj
vantages of going steady"
One girl expressed well her
basic reason for IL, Il have
plenty of friends and a lot of
fun but / am getting tired of
never knowing for sure that |
can depend on date for every
occasion" " This is the constant
desire: to be rid of uncertainty,
to be considered social and
personal success.
II is the accepted thing, but
many an honest youngster has
not YET thought il through.
Youth is intellectually honest.
See how the Hungarian and
Polish teenagers reacted to ly-
ing Communism and you see
YOUTH. feel sure that il they
ever understand that there is
harm in the present dating sys.
tenn, our young people will be
the first to rebel.
Next week we shall study
going steady" from that view
point.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

@. What is the Pauline PT1v-
ttege case. The Petrtne Case?
A. All questions regarding
marriage cases can be answer
ed only in general way
There Is no definite answer
possible without consultation
with the priests of the Dioces-
an Tribunal and their consid-
cred judgement on the facts
of the case. The Pauline Priv
ilege refers to st. Paul's ex-
tension of a privilege to those
who found marriage with a
pagan intolerable so that they
could be freed of that non
sacramental bond. tI Corin-
thians l2.16) The Petrine case
is very similar. While mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Healthy Adjustment

A few weeks ago Life Maga.
zine carried the tragic picture
Of a lonely young boy who lost
his life in the snow trying To
reach his 14.year.old steady"
II was q heart-rending story
which symbolized the craving
of many youngster, today,
who turns to another Of the
opposite sex to be given the af.
fection and security which his
parents at home should be Civ
ing.
Money and comforts are not
the first needs of youngster.
He needs affection as he needs
bread and water. II parents are
giving them the proper affec-
ton, youngsters may still need
the friendship of another of
their age; but the transfer will
be disciplined, healthy adjust
ment, not the freakish entan-
clements youth are experience
ing today
Wartime Phenomenon
I'm old enough TO remember
that going steady before the
war was by no means empha-
sized as II is today. This is
phenomenon which sprouted
up during the war. II seems TO
have happened when soldiers,
going away to foreign counN
tries, were given the guaran
tee that their little birds Of
paradise" would be waiting for
them faithfully when they re-
turned, Solemn pledges were
made that distance would not
prevent them from listening
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Tributes (. . +.

NIO1llluSu lTOIu dye q
and honorable manner reflected
the personality. the striving for
performance approaching perfec-
ton. / can say no more"
From Michael T. Keileher. Ma
tional Catholic Community Serv-
ice Executive Committee:
On behalf executive committee
of national Catholic Community
Service, | extend our deepest
sympathy at untimely and sudden
death of his Excellency Bishop
Ready All his former associates
in NCCS revere his memory. We
also gratefully recognize the
great contribution his Excellen-
cy made to the work of the Blsh-
ops in assisting chaplains to pro-
vide for religious and spiritual
welfare of members of armed
forces as magnificent chapter
in history of development of ma
tional Catholic community serv-
ice, which Bishop Ready served
as the first secretary to its board
of trustees. NCCS executive direc-
tor Thomas D. Hinton will attend
Bishop Ready'S funeral represent
ing NCCS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

can assist you in this hour of sor-
row, please call upon us.
From Mother Margaret Marie,
Provincial, Kensington, Md:
The shock that we experienced
when the news of His Excellen-
cy's passing was flashed over the
wires has been somewhat modi-
fled by our recalling Bishop
Ready's prompt readiness to com
ply with Gods Holy Will always
and the services that he render
ed to his diocese. Know that we
pray not only for his happy re-
pose but also for you and his
priests, asking the Dear Christ
to comfort you, guide you and
bless you. In each house of our
Eastern Province, a Requiem
Mass will be said for Bishop
Ready and each sister will offer
her Mass, Communion and pray
ers for His Excellency on that
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From Mother Rose Xavier, Do
minican Sisters of the Sick Poor,
0ssining, NY.
Heartfelt and deepest sympa-
thy to the clergy and the people
of the diocese Of Columbus on
the death of their beloved Bishop
Ready. Our Masses and prayers
will be offered for him.
From Very Rev. William Con.
don, Provincial, Fathers of the
Sacred Heart, Bedford, Mass.
The Fathers of the Sacred
Heart send their sincere condo
fences and promise OF prayers.
From J. ]. McLarney, 0.P.
Please express my profound
sympathy to Bishop Resdy's rela-
tives and friends. | offer Mass for
the repose of his soul.
From Mother NJ. Anselm, Sis
ters of the Blessed Sacrament,
Cornwells Heights, Pa.
Heartfelt sympathy to Your Ex'
cellency, the clergy, religious
and laity of the Columbus Dio'
cese on the death of the beloved
Bishop Ready. The Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament have lost 9
generous benefactor and devot'
ed friend Of our missionary apos-
tolate.
From John L. Sullivan, Wash
ington, DC:
Shocked to learn of the death
of Bishop Ready Please extend
my heartfelt condolences to his
sisters.
From Mother Kathryn Marie
Superior General. Sisters of the
Holy Cross, South Bend, Ind.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross
send deep sympathy and prayers
in the loss you have sustained ir
the death of beloved Bishop Rea
dy.
From Martin T. Kavanaugh
Master. Fourth Degree Knights oi
Columbus, Southwest Ohio Dis
trict:
Most Reverend Father, ii wa,
with deepest sorrow that ! learn
ed of the sudden passing of your
beloved Bishop, Michael J. Rea
dy. As Master, and on behalf O
the members of the Fourth De
gree Knights of Columbus, South
west Ohio District, wish to ex
tend to you. the clergy and thu
faithful of the Columbus Diocese
our sincerest sympathy and VIZ
join our prayers with yours fol
the repose of his soul. II there
is any way |. or the Sir Knights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From Rev. Raymond J. Hunt,
OMI Provincial, Boston, Mass,
The Oblate Fathers extend
their deepest sympathy to you
and the priests of the diocese on
the death of dear Bishop Ready.
We shall remember him in our
Masses and prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From Mrs. Lawrence H. Stray
er, President, Youngstown Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-.
The women of the Youngstown
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women wish to extend their
sympathy and sorrow to the fam
lily and all those who were associ-
ated with His Excellency. We, the
Council, have truly lost friend.
From the Franciscan Sisters of
Christian Charity, Holy Family
Convent, Manitowoc, Wise:
Grief stricken we join you
and the Diocese in prayer for the
repose of the soul of kind Bish-
op Ready, great loss to Church
and our community"
Mother M. Edna.
From the Columbus Area Coun-
Gil of Churches;
1T is with profound sorrow
and regret that we have learned
of Bishop Ready's death. Just last
Monday april 29), we saw and
heard him when he so appropri-
ately and so effectively gave the
benediction at President Faw-
cett's inaugural ceremonies.
He was devoted and dynamic
leader and will be greatly miss
ed, not only by the Church which
he so ably served, but by the
community at large as well.
In the cooperative projects in
which ii has been our privilege
to share, we have had genuine
appreciation for his leadership.
Protestants of the area sorrow
with the Catholics in the loss of
their great leader
II is our prayer that as in his
living also in his death his pass
ing from among us shall be tri-
umphant
20 Death, where is thy sting. o
Grave where is thy victory"
S. Ezra McCulloh,
President
J. w. Montgomery,
Associate director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
CLEVELAND PRESS

can assist you in this hour of sor-
row, please call upon us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From Very Rev William Con.
don, Provincial, Fathers of the
Sacred Heart, Bedford, Mass.
The Fathers of the Sacred
Heart send their sincere condo
fences and promise OF prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From J. ]. McLarney, O.P,
Please express my profound
sympathy to Bishop Ready's rela-
tives and friends. I offer Mass for
the repose of his soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10

From John l.. Sullivan, Wash.
ington, DC:
Shocked to learn of the death
of Bishop Ready. Please extend
my heartfelt condolences to his
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Tickets Go on Sale
For RinoIinq Circus
4-Duy Stand Here

Tickets went on sale here
today for the Ringing Brothers.
Barnum and Bailey circus. sched-
uled to play a four-day stand
next month at Griffith Stadium.
1t is the first time the big show
has gone on the road without
tents.
Seven shows are scheduled.
There will be evening shows
July IL. IL. and Is at 8 pm. and
July IA at Z pm. Two afternoon
matinees are set. one at 2:30
p m. July Is and the other at
2 pm. July IA. A special morn
ing performance will be given
July l3 at 1890 am.
Tickets are available at the
four Super Music Stores box
Offices at 1850 F street NV,
1927 H street NE, ITO Seventh
street NV. and 1869 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring.
The general admission price
for afternoon and evening shows
lis $3.50. Reserved seats are So.
$3.50 and So. Children under IL
will be admitted for half price.
Mail order requests will be
received at the F street store
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
ID. c. Military Unit
Gets Sufety Honor
For Second Year

The Military District of Wash.
ington has won the Award Of
Honor of the National Safety
Council for the second year in g
row.
Mai. Gen. John G. Van Hou.
ten. commanding general. re-
ceived the aware on behalf Of
Army and civilian personne
within the command from Nec
H. Dearborn. president Of the
Safety Council.
The Washington district re.
duced its measurable injury anc
accident rates over the average
Of the last two years by 34.9 pei
cent. BY installations. the break.
down was: Fort Myer. down 49,:
per cent; Fort Lesley j. McNair
down 49.3 per cent; Pentagon
down 1872 per cent; military
district Motor Pool. down 49,:
per cent, and Cameron Station
down 54.6 per cent.
The districts accident rate
was Ia per 100000 miles Of
operation. with a total of 81
There we're Sc injuries to mill.
tary personnel over the past veal
and 10 injuries to civilian per.
sonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Fare Rise Upheld
For Capital Transit

The U. S. Court of Appeals to-
day upheld a 1854 rate increase
granted Capital Transit Co.
The increase had been fought
by George Speigel, a Washington
attorney who charged the Pub
lie Utilities Commission had
erred in the. method of arriving
at a rate base.
A U. S. District Court finding
in favor Of the commission had
been set aside by the appellate
court which directed the P. U. c
10 clarity its findings.
This was done and today the
appellate court declared in part
lit seems TO us that the record
discloses a rational and adequate
basis for the conclusion reached,
and that the reasons given by the
commission support its ruling"
The opinion was the Joint work
OF Judges George T. Washington
John A. Danaher and Walter M
Bastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

home. their parents, with the
help Of the church worker. hac
found new. clean home in q
low-rent housing development
Their mother is learning how Il
handle the family's small In
come how to buy and plan mel
meals so that the children don
live on a meager diet Of starchS
foods.
Camp will be a milestone agar
for Billy and Frank this year
Food still Is not abundant II
their house. and the nourishinG
meals will help build their health
Once again. the boys car
know the excitement Of recogni.
ton and a place in the sun aftel
a winter of struggling with un.
,ongenial studies.
And camp is a window on 9
wider world that Frank anc
Billy need.
The church again will see Il
NJ that the boys have the clothes
they need for camp this year
Your GIFT TO The Evening Sta
Summer Camp Fund will guar,
antee them two wonderful weeks
for Billy and Frank the best II
all The year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Brothers Call OUTING
Best Weeks in Year

"Good-hearted' was the camp
counselor's word for Frank and
Billy.
Badly undernourished. in rags
most of the time, the boys came
from a flea-ridden home where
their mother was overwhelmed
by her growing family and their
father had begun to lose himself
in drink.
The wind whirled in the back
door unless Mrs. Smith barri-
caded it with another broken
door she had on hand. The wind
came in a broken window, too.
Implanted. decaying. their home
was bleak inside and out. with
gaping holes in the floor.
When the boys went to camp
last summer. they took their
clothes in a cardboard box. They
had no suitcase. They had no
clothes until a church worker
got some for them.
Yet their poverty stricken
home did not tell the whole
story. Frank and Billy cared for
their parents, and for each
other.
Their ability to care for 9TH
ers made them q great success
at camp. They we're co-opera-
tive. quick to adjust and popu-
lar. They also had the first
really good meals Of their lives.
Never good students, the boys
found the active. outdoor life
their element. They came home
pounds heavier. bursting with
happiness. and with one request
Ito 90 back TO camp next year,
Camp was a milestone in many
ways for ll-ycar-old Frank and
'p-year-old Billy. When they came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Family Of Is Left Homeless
After Lightning Sturts Fire

Kings: Joseph l.. King. jr., 90;
Mrs. Guy Meyers, 10; Richard
II: Geraldine, is: Florence, IL
and Robert, 3, Mrs. Meyers
husband also lived at the home
with their two children. Gym
thia. l year, and Rhonda, {
months.
A 3-year-oly child OF Joseph
L King, jr. and a nephew OF
the elder King. Mack Walker
81. also lived at the home.
Firemn said the family hac
returned 10 the house and found
1t in flames.
A clothing drive for the family
has been started by William Ben
nett. Seat Pleasant Civil De-
Tense director. officials OF st
Margaret's Catholic Church anc
members OF the Seat Pleasant
American Legion.
The first alarm was answered
by the Forestville, Upper Mari.
boro. District Heights and CAPT.
tol Heights Fire Departments
Seat Pleasant and Morningsid,
Fire Departments responded u
the second alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Fire caused by lightning de-
stroyed the home and possess
sions OF a family of Is persons
yesterday on the Ritchie-Marl-
boro road in Prince Georges
County.
The two-alarm blaze was dis
covered by neighbors in the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. King while the family
was attending a county-league
baseball game at Baden.
James w. Randall, chief OF
the Forestville Fire Department,
said firemen were able to save
only three rooms in the rear
portion Of the large. two-story
frame home. Contents OF these
rooms were damaged beyond use
by smoke and water, he said
Dam age was estimated at
SIS. 900.
Chief Randall said the light
ming apparently had struck the
front Of the house during a
storm.
Firemen said the house was
occupied By six children Of the