davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
(Viene de la Primera)

rim, esten enterados va de las
verdaderaS causaS que motiva-
ron la renuncia del licenciado
Bernier.
FL case de la Telef6nica, pen.
diente de resolution desde hace
tanto tempo ante la esp, fue
10 que precipito la renuncia de
Bernier como miembro de este
ORGANISING, aunque deSde hace
bastantc tempo estaba Ell pen,
Sando tambien en- retirarSe por
sentirse, Segun lie habia dicho
amigos intimoS y companeros
abogados sun tanto incomodo"
al tener que, en- ell ejercicio
privado de SUI profession, enta-
blair demands contra funciona-
rios o agencias del Gobierno,
Siendo el al mismo tempo par
te de este Gobierno en- su ca
racter de miembro de la esp.
AUMENTAN
WTRANJEROS RESIDEN
AQUI
san JUAN.-Hay una ten
dencia al aumento lento pero
consistente en- ell numero de
e~xtranjeros que residen en- la
Isla Segun los informes del Ser
vicio de Immigration y Naturali-
saci6n.
La mas reciente inscription
de extranjeros, hecha a princi-
pics de ano, descrubrio que Z.
SIT ~ciudadanos extranjeros apa-
recen en- lista en- este distrito
de los cuales 4.759 son residen-
les de Puerto Rico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
GAINESVILLE
Board Names
New Officers

The Catholic Welfare Bureau
of GAINESVILLE recently elected
new officers and named five new
board members with terms to ex-
pire in 1861, according to Msgr.
William E. Kappes, diocesan di-
rector of Catholic Welfare.
Named to head the Muskingum
County group was j.. willard
Weaver, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Edward Herda, vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. John Finan, secre-
tary.
Named to the new three-year
terms on the board were: James
Charles, DR.. Mary Brown Graham,
Mrs. Don Heron, James Miller
and j. ]. Pfeifer.
The board announced that it
had spent $12,436.51 in 1887 for
the care of families and children
In the GAINESVILLE and Muskingum
area.
1852 of the total expended
was received from the United
Fund Drive in GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
1925
Unity Octave
Must Appeal
To Catholics

The Chair of Unity Octave,
from the feast of the Chair
of st. Peter at Rome Jan 18)
to the feast of the CONVEX
sion of st. Paul Jan. 25) is
meant precisely to stir up the
apostolic desire in the hearts of
all the faithful, to rekindle fires
that should burn more brightly.
FIR. Paul, the founder of the Oc-
tave in 1908, considered love for
Christ and love for Unity as CO.
extensive.
Devotion to the Sacred Heart"
he explained. Implies devotion
to the interests and desires of the
Sacred Heart. To love what He
loves and to desire what He de-
sires should constitute the ruling
passion of every Catholic soul
devoted to the most Sacred Heart
of Jesus Christ There is a
twofold desire of this Heart -.
for the unity of Christians and
the conversion of the world. II
is the attractive power of Christ
Crucified and the magnetism of
the Sacred Heart which compels
the multitude of believers to SUBJ
NIT themselves to the sweet yoke
of Christ as divinely revealed in
the rule of the Supreme Pontiff."
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
FIR. Nagle Speaks
On Censorship
AT Newman Hall

Father Urban Nagle, O.P., a
leading authority on contempor-
airy drama in America will lead a
discussion on 1.-THE Catholic
Church and Censorship in Enter
tainment" at Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Avenue on Sunday, Jan. 10,
at 8 pm. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Father Nagle is we'll known to
both the world of television and
the theatre. He has appeared in
more than 100 TV programs over
national networks and is the
founder of the Blackfriar's The
alter Guild in New York City.
This discussion is s~ponsoded by
the Faculty Council of Newman
Hall, and is one of a regular ser
les presented each month on the
third Sunday. DR.. Thomas Rock
well, professor of Engineering at
Ohio State, is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

This new school, which will
replace the ST. Francis School
Of Nursing, but will retain the
patrons name, will face the
north. Contracts are expected
10 bet let within the next two
months.
Cost of the new school is esti-
mated at 1882, 900, of which
1910 900 is being provided by the
bond issue and the United Hos
pitfalls Building Fund.
Included in this cost is the al
ready completed remodeling of
the hospital necessary for the ex-
pansion of the x-ray department,
recovery room, medical library,
laboratories and surgeries, load
ing dock, locker rooms and other
services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
AT Mt. Carmel, ST. Ann, ST. Anthony
Diocesan Hospitals Begin New Construction

capacity of the school by about
so per cent, and will add facili-
ties for teaching purposes and
permit part of the present school
to be used for other hospital fa-
cilities.
Total cost Of The Nj. Carmel
project will be $685. zoo.
More than 81 million Of this
will be provided by the bond
issue passed recently in Frank.
lin County and from the Unit.
ed Hospitals Building Fund.
At st. AIMS Hospital for Wom-
en- and Family Clinic, a new wing
(below left will be built some
time this year at a cost of $685.
600, with $649, 900 of this coming
from the bond issue and the
United Hospitals Building Fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Ducey Named
To Head Board
At St. Vincent

Joseph Ducey. attorney-at-law,
was named to head the board Of
st. Vincent's Orphanage, 1890 E.
Main st.
Assisting Ducey will be Ed
ward Sherry, vice-chairman, and
Mrs. Joseph Carr, secretary.
Elected to new terms were
Charles Paige, Mrs. Robert Ryan,
and Louis Won Vile.
Reelected were James Favret,
James Logsdown, and Art Prem
dergast.
Named a representative to the
board from the Companions, a
women's organization which aids
the orphanage, is iIrs. Edward
Herbert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
KCDeputies
Meet Here
This Week

The Knights of Columbus semi
annual district deputies state con-
ference will be held here at the
Neil House, Jan. 1919.
Anthony A.. Bosch, state deputy,
has assigned all district deputies
and state chairmen to meet in
various sessions to prepare the
program for the second half of
the state council year.
Each deputy will then call a
district meeting of all council Of
ficers and six-point chairmen be-
fore Feb. / to explain the pro-
gram.
Leo F. Carly, representing the
Supreme Council, will speak at
Sundays luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Professor
Terms RTW
Laws Unjust
Prof. Nemetz Says Labor's
Right-to- Organize, Attacked

Passage of So-called fright
to work" laws would be con-
trary to principles of moral
ity and justice, a professor
of philosophy told Catholic
men here last week.
Anthony Nemetz, an assistant
professor at Ohio State Univer-
sity and a parishioner of Holy
Name parish drew that conclu-
sion in a talk before the Holy
Name Society of Holy Rosary par
ish.
What is being attacked"
said Prof. kemetz, "is the prin.
eipIe that workinsmen have q
natural right TO reach goals
through organization. Such
legislation is contrary to that
principle.
IF passed, this legislation con-
stitutes, in my opinion, something
not only unjust but also basically
immoral"
Studies Papal Teaching
Prof. Nemetz said he reached
this conclusion after a study of
principles laid down by Pope Leo
XIII in the encyclical, "Rerum
Novarum," and subsequent papal
teachings.
He urged Catholic laymen to
study the encyclicals in order to
help form "a right conscience"
in deciding such issues.
Current proposals backed by
the Ohio Chamber Of Com
meree and two recently ineor-
porafed groups are in the realm
Of negative" legislation, Prof.
Nemefz commended.
'In effect, there would be no
union shop" he stated, with the
alleged justification being that
union shop clauses conflict with
individual freedoms"
Is " Just?
Prof. Nemetz expressed the
conviction that 1.-The appeal to in
dividual rights without institu-
tional implementation can be as
destructive of the common good
as any totalitarianism."
when olics come to
grips with an issue like this" he
said, "they must ask two ques-
tions: Is it just?' and is it
morale"
He said fhe Justice Of such
laws must be measured by the
degree to which they promote
"in deed as well as in fact the
common good /. in the most
expeditions manner"
He asserted that outlawing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

camping would be eliminated to
make room for the school. The
week-ends would be open for par
ish picnics and outings. Plans are
also being made for an expert
mental program of family camp
ing at st. Rita's during the last
week in August.
Camp st. Joseph and Camp st.
Rita are part of the Catholic
Youth Council program of the
Diocese. st. Rita was established
in 1923 and st. Joseph in 1925.
Both camps have been rated
three points from perfect by the
American Camping Association.
st. Joseph is stated by semin-
arians of the Diocese while the
girls camp is supervised by
young women of college and high
school age trained for youth work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Legion Head
Warns of Attempt
To Match Russia

LOS ANGELES-(NC)-Amer
lea has been forced on the defen-
sive by Russia on every major
front = military, scientific, Geo.
nomic and political-John S. Glea-
son. Jr.. American Legion nation
al commander declared here.
The commander, a University
Of Notre Dame alumnus and
World War II combat veteran,
told a civic luncheon at the Bit
more Hotel that only the nuclear
striking power of the Strategic
Air Command deferred Russia's
military might.
"To restore Americas scienti-
Archaeological superiority, and
to build an adequate structure of
military security will strain
our economy to the breaking
point" said Commander Gleason,
vice-president of a Chicago Bank.
At the same time, he conceded
that unchecked ruinous infla-
ton can bankrupt us swiftly, COM
pletely. So too can an unreasoned,
fear-driven attempt to buy abso-
lutte security overnight"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

All three Diocesan hospit-
ais in the Columbus area will
get a new look during 1858
as the result of construc-
ton costing more than So
million, some of which is now
underway and the remainder to
begin within the next few months.
Over at Mt. Carmel on The
west side Of Columbus, . new
nursing school is being built.
Ground was broken in the ear
ly Fall Of 1857 and The founds-
zion is near completion (photo
right. The new structure will
be adjacent to the existing
school wing photo far right
below and will extend nearly
10 Town St. on the south.
The addition will increase the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

union shop would mean outlaw
ing the most effacious way unions
can operate.
"Restated, this legislation
says that economically The
worker should have TO go IL
alone. Should he have that
right? Try IL politically and say
you don't need the state or city
and you would be told you have
no such right"
Right Means Nothing
He asserted that any right
which does not carry with it q
program to implement it means
nothing.
He referred to Pope Leofs
teachings that the worker has .
natural right to Join with other
men in . soeiety-such ss a
union-snd adopt rules TO at.
tain mutual goals, and said that
such organization furnishes the
most efficient means.
Prof. Nemefx said so-ealIed
fright TO work" laws would
have no connection with sd-
mitted or alleged abuses in or.
gained labor.
1T has always been the Catho-
lie position" he added, that
c~ommendable ends cannot be
achieved by immoral means"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

Included in this cost will be an
additional floor on the present
structure.
The new wing, which will sx.
tend TO kelton Ave. on the west
Of the hospital, will be . five
story structure and will bring
the bed capacity up from so
beds to 100 beds. and will in.
crease The clinical facilities OF
the hospital, seeordins to
Mother Martha, administration.
A second floor addition over
the ground floor at the south end
of the hospital has already been
completed to accommodate dining
room and employee facilities.
Another new nursing school
below right will be constructed
during 1858 and the early part of
1859 out at st. Anthony Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
BY JAMES J. HOLLERN,
OCWC SECRETARY

There are three principal
kinds of union security that
the so-called state fright to
work" laws make illegal"
l.. Closed Shop - Only union
members may be hired. THE clos.
ed shop is not permitted by eth.
er the Tsft-HartIey Act or fright
to work" Iaws.)
2. Union Shop - All workers
hired by the employer must join
the union-at least to the extent
of paying dues-within a speci-
fled time after they are hired.
ct is permitted by the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, but outlawed by the So
called fright to work" laws.
3. Maintenance of Membership
Workers who are union men,
bers when the union-management
agreement is signed, and non-
members who join the union lat
err, must remain members of the
union for the duration of the con-
tract. Ut is permitted by the Taft
Hartley law, but is outlawed by
the so-called fright to work.
laWS.)
State right to work" laws
came into vogue as q result Of
Section Ia (b) Of the Federal
Taft.HarfIey law, which gives.
the states the power to lesis.
late even more restriction on
union security than exist in the
federal law; but the states do
not have the power to tighten
the federal restrictions. u Sec.
tion IA tb) Of Tsft-Hartley were
repealed. the state fright TO
work" laws would be in effect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17


The new programs were plan
ned by Father Richard Dodd, did,
cesar youth director, and director
of Camps st. Joseph and st. Rita,
and Msgr. James Kulp. diocesan
director of the Propagation of the
Faith, following the urging of
the Camps advisory board to
make greater use of camp facili-
ties.
The advisory board members
asked for q more complete use
Of the camps after they had ex.
smined the results Of recent
survey conducted by the covn.
ell Of Social Agencies, which
shows that most summer camps
in the area are not being put
to the best use for the eommvn-
ity.
Feeling the need of serving
the best interests of the Catho-
lie children, the camp commit.
tee," Father Dodd said. Gin COOP
Grafton with the office of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
under the direction of Msgr.
James Kulp, has initiated plans
to conduct a two-weeks school in
early June for children in Column
bus parishes who are attending
public schools"
"A letter has been sent to all
pastors in the greater Columbus
area during the past week
sounding them out on the pos.
sibility Of such q program" Fr.
Dodd added.
"confraternity work is most
important, today" Fr. Dodd
said. when many children
must attend public school due
to lack Of facilities in some
areas. The eonfraternify pro.
gram cannot give the complete
intesration Of the program es.
peeisIIy from the I~iturgiesI lev.
81 unless it can be conducted in
proper surroundings"
Camping today" FIR. Dodd
continued, sis a very vital edu-
cational experience. The lesson
that nature can give is a splendid
implement to teach the truths of
the existence and the omnipot-
ence of God. The experience of
being in a group, and of learning
to cope with the problems of com.
munity living in the outdoors is
especially important for city
reared youngsters"
According to the youth diree.
tor both Camp Joseph for boys
and Camp ST.. Rita for girls are
spIendidIy equipped to fulfill
the need Of the real camping
program"
Tentative plans call for a five
day two-week program from 8 a.
m. until 4 pm. for the Contra
ternity classes.
Transportation would be pro.
vided by the participating par
ishes. Supervision Of the pro-
gram would be by members Of
the camping staff and volunteer
eatechists.
If the program is accomplished,
two weeks of the regular resident
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Laywomen Apostles Will
Work in Latin America

SARAGOSSA, Spain - (NC) -
A group of laywomen, specially
trained to assist priests in mis-
sion areas, will leave here short
" to work in the Church's mis-
sions in Latin America.
Members of the Society for Lay
Apostolic Corporation in Latin
America, the women have been
trained as catechists, nurses,
medical technicians, social work
ers and teachers. They will live
communal life in the places as
signed to them by the local or
dinaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Catholic Neus Briefs
Given Life Sentence

m - NC) Msgr. Egon Turcsanyl, secre-
tary to His Eminence JOSEF Cardinal Mindszenty, Pri.
ment on charges of taking part in the 1856 Hungarian
uprising.
On trial with Msgr. Turcsanyi were 1t. Col. Pal Liesz-
kovSzky and IA other priests and seminarians. They
were charged with crimes against the Hungarian
Worker-Peasant Government"
According to. reports received here, the longest
other sentence was given to Anton Kuklai, 10 years.
Karolyi Marchesechi was given a five year term and
Macy a year-and-a-half.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Going Steady Loss

KANSAS CITY, Mo-(NC)-High school pupils who
60 steady will pay dearly in this fiercely competitive
and scientifically slanted world" for the time taken from
their studies, a Benedictine sociologst said here.
Father Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B, former director
of the Family Life Bureau, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Washington, Dc listed this as another rea-
son against exclusive and steady company keeping be-
tween a high school age boy and girl. He defined going
steady as SERIOUS ~courtship by individuals who are too
young for courtship because marriage is nowhere on the
horizon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

union and pay dues to the un.
ion which has the bargaining
rights and also the responsible.
Try in the plant.
AS mentioned before the Taft
Hartley law requires the union
that has been chosen by a ma
jority of the workers employed
in the plant to represent ALL the
workers.
Labor's argument in support of
this requirement is that the un-
ion shop clause is sound and fair
since it provides that those that
benefit from a union should help
pay the cost of maintaining it.
The union points out that
people don't refuse to pay tax.
es because their candidate or
program loses at the polls.
They continue TO pay their tax.
es as responsible citizens. but
carry on the fight for their
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
automatically welded, SO far As
they concern enterprises Gov.
cred by the federal law.

cred by the federal law.
Whenever workers who come
under the jurisdiction of Taft
Hartley law wish to organize and
form a union, an election must
be conducted under the auspices
of the National Labor Relations
Board. If the majority of work
ers vote to join a union, that UNI
ion according to the Taft-Hartley
law requires it to represent all
the workers. The union then
elects officers to represent the
members of that shop.
What is a Union Shop? A Un-
ion Shop agreement is a result
Of q FREE collective bargain
ing process. Labor and man.
asement in the course Of the
bargaining or negotiating agree
to . union shop clause in the
contract. The Union Shop
clause provides in most cases
that after . person has worked
in . plant q certain time, usU.
ally 80 days, he must join the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

teenth annual Diocesan Retreat
League banquet at $50 pm. this
Sunday in the Virginia Hotel.
Mr.. D%ammarelI, who was one
9 the principal speakers at the
Retreat Conferences last year at
Louisville, KY. is active in the
retreat movement and has
written for national Catholic
publications including THE
commonweal" and Extension"
The title of his talk this SUM-
DAY Will be Retreat to Victory"
Benediction of the Blessed Sac.
rament will be held at 4 p.m at
81. Joseph's Cathedral for all
those attending the banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
To Call COnsistOrv

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)-His> Holiness Pope
Plus XII will call a consistory of cardinals, archbishops
and bishops this spring to vote on the final disposition
of several canonization causes, it was learned here.
According to Msgr. Enrico Dante, substitute secre-
tary of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, no specific
date has yet been set for the consistory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Named Mayor of Rome

~ROME-Radio, NC)-Urbano Cioccetti, So, an Ital-
ian Catholic Action leader and prominent Catholic journ-
alst, has been named by the city council of Rome to be
mayor of the Italian capital.
Mr.. Cioccetti succeeds Umberto Tupini, who resign
ed last month because of the demands of his position as
a r member of the Italian Senate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Sierra Unit Plans
Annual Meeting

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-(NC) -
The 10th international Sierra Dis
trict, which includes all of In
diana, will hold its annual meet
ing here jan. II and 18 under
the patronage of Bishop Leo A.
Pursley of Fort Wayne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Right-t0- Work. Is Nice Phrase,
But What viii 1t Do TO Labor?

Editors Note: The daily
press has reported that in q re-
cent survey one-third Of all
Orleans interviewed either
were unaware or had insuffi-
eient information TO express
an opinion about the proposed
fright to work" constitutional
amendment. In the interest Of
presenting the facts, the Cath
Ollie Times has asked James J.
HolIern. Executive Secretary Of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con.
ference to explain the so.calIed
fright to work" issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

MULTAN, Pakiston-(NCeFour American Domin.
lean missionaries have arrived to work here.
They are Fathers James T. Carney formerly station.
ed at ST. Thomas Parish, GAINESVILLE, Ohiol John F. Arm
old, Ernest A. Boland and Charles Quinn. The priests
will serve at the BahaWalpur mission, started last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Jurist Speaks
10 RetreHtUnt
Meet Sunday

William Dammarell, former
judge of the court of Common
Pleas of Hamilton County and a
noted writer and lecturer, will bs
the principal speaker at the thir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Diocesan Camps Add
Cutechism Glasses
Family Program

A catechetical school for children attending public
schools and family camping and ~picnicking will be added
to the regular resident camping programs of the Diocesan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Alaska Tour
DemundUp

Demand for tours to Alaska
has mounted so rapidly, Thos.
Cook & Son reports. that the
agency has scheduled eleven
l9-day trips there for next
summer.
The 1859 rates have not been
announced. The rate for SINH
lar tours this year was $500.
The Journeys are by ship up
the Inside Passage to Juneau,
then by air to Anchorage. There
a train takes over for a trip
to Mount Mckinley National
Park, and to Fairbanks.
Included are a run on the
Alaska highway, a visit to the
Canadian Yukon center Of
WhitehorSe, and a trip along
the route Of the Klondike gold
rush. Return to Seattle is by
air from Skagway.
The tours have a new name
next year-"Statehood Tours"
Alaska Cruise Lines Ltd. also
has tipped its 1853 schedule.
Four sailings will be added from
Vancouver, B. c.. to Skagway.
The first is scheduled May "a
aboard the SIS Glacier Queen.