davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

and unjust opposition to the
right of union organization,
monopoly prices and profits,
Misrepresentation of products.
and bribery and corruption not
infrequently.
Two wrongs however do not
make a right; and the two evils
do not cancel each other, but in
tensify the damage done to the
common good.
Much progress has been
made in creating mutually
satisfactory conditions in re-
cent years in our labor-man-
segment relations. II would
be socially undesirable to
~ieopardize fhe gains achieved
by precipifafing new causes Of
strife and i'll will.
We think it is high time to
introduce sound ethical stand
ards into all phases of our econ
omy. The present preoccupation
with Fright to Work" laws may
be a good occasion for all our
leaders in the field of labor and
in the field of management to
examine their consciences as to
their honest motivations, their
ideals, and their practices.
As TO the present issue be-
fore the electorate in Ohio, we
are convinced that q Right TO
Work" amendment would not
solve our problems, but might
lead TO a more intensified
struggle for domination and
thus postpone an era of peace.
fvI cooperation. /.
Most Rev. Karl J. Alter
Archbishop of Cincinnati
Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban
Archbishop-Bisho of Cleve-
land
Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh
Bishop of Youngstown
Most Rev. George j. Retiring
Bishop of Toledo
Most Rev. John K. Music
Bishop of Steubenville
Most Rev. Clarence G. IsSenmann
Bishop of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
DIR. Kane
Next Critics


John J. Kane, Ph.D., of the
University of Notre Dame, will
review "The Three Faces of
Eve" by Corbett Hilsman Thig-
pen at the second session of the
eleventh annual series of Crit
ics' Forum to be held at 8:15
pm. March q in the Little The
alter of the Columbus Gallery of
Fine Arts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

such a condition of union main.
tenance mandatory, we would
oppose them as unwise. if not
unjust. If state statutes however
were to forbid the enforcement
of such a condition, when nut.
ually accepted by management
and labor through collective bar.
gaining, then we would be equal.
ly opposed.
We believe it is unwise to en-.
courage state Intervention in
this matter, whether it be in
favor of Right to Work laws
or against them.
ABUSES TO Be REMEDlED
There are certain abuses
which sometimes creep into the
labor movement, but we are con
WINGED that Right to Work laws
are not the proper means. te
to correct them. Corruption OF
certain labor leaders has beer
one of these current abuses.
The denial of the democratic
processes and the denial there.
by of responsibility to the rank
and file of union membership
whether in election to office OF
in the determination of union
policy, are prolific causes OF
these abuses.
MORAL RESPONSIBILITY
The right to strike, for in
stance, cannot be denied under
certain definite conditions; but
it is a right which must be care
fully circumscribed and limited
by ethical or moral considera
lions.
1t cannot be exercised vii
fully, that is, without just ant
adequate cause, and even ther
only in matters of grave import
ance;; with a favorable issue rea
sonably secure; and lastly but
most Importantly, after all Other
peaceful means have failed.
The right to picket is a con
comitant right if a justified
strike is called, but violence
against persons and property i:
absolutely wrong and indefen
sible in conscience. Even the
right of mass picketing is a very
questionable procedure because
of the physical intimidation in
volved and the proximate dan
ger of overt acts of violence en-
suing.
There have been other issues
which cause public concern
such as jurisdictional dispute:
where innocent third parties are
made the victims. There are
questions also of secondary boy
colt which involve serious mora
questions. All of these should bt
solved by an increased sense o.
social responsibility on the par
of labor; and if that procedure
fails to correct the evils then re
course would be had to regula
tory legislation.
ABUSES NOT oNE-SIDED
If we have pointed out GER
tain abuses in the labor move
ment, we do so not because w
think their leaders alone are a
fault. There have been serious
abuses also on the part of man
agement. such as unreasonable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 70
A OF THE SEVEN
SORROWS OF OUR LADY

Violet vestments. no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses)
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Gross. Prayer over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - MC) -
After a stormy session, the
Maryland House of Delegates
here killed by a two-vote mar
gin a bill which would have CIV
en- the states Board of Motion
Picture Censors the right to des-
ignate certain films for exhibit
ton to persons over II years of
age. The vote was 59-57.
A measure with a similar aim
was killed recently by action of
a State Senate committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Pilgrim Traffic

AS far back as 1875, the num-
Der of pilgrims in st. Ann de
Beaupre had not passed the 12,-
600 mark. Since a few years,
millions of pilgrims reach this
Tercentennial Sanctuary every
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

in rare cases Of necessity. and
then only with the permission
Of fhe Sacred Congregation Of
Religious, can men or women
religious be allowed TO direct
eo-educationsI secondary
schools.
If teaching in a mixed
school is to be entrusted to lay.
men, the persons chosen must
be absolutely reliable and must
be able to carry out the task OF
educating both boys and girls
effectively.
Group activities of both
sexes in the school room must
be supervised and regulated
with wisdom and in line with the
principles of modesty.
Mixed boarding of students
of the two sexes cannot be per.
mitted.
Mixed classes must be
segregated, with boys on one
side Of the room and girls on
the other. Separation must
likewise be enforced in cloak
rooms and other places at the
hours Of entering and leaving
school. Among the lessons for
which separate classes must be
conducted for boys and girls
are those Of the Sixth Conn.,
msndment and certain phases
of biology and psychology.
There must also be separate
gym periods, sports events and
play periods.
There must always be a Re
ligious or lay person of proven
trust to supervise all mixed &C
fiyitiac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SATURDAY, MARCH n.
FEAST OF ST. iSlDORE
THE FARMER.

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace, Tract,
Preface of Lent.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23
PASSION SUNDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Credo, Preface of the Holy Cross.
NOTE: In Sunday and ferial
Masses from today until Holy
Thursday the psalm Judge me,
o God" in prayers at foot of
altar is omitted. "Glory be to
the Father" omitted in Introit
and at washing of hands.
MONDAY, MARCH a.
FEAST OF ST. GABRIEL THE
ARcHANGEL
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Third
lin Low Masses) for Peace, no
Credo, Preface of the Holy
Cross.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS
FEAST OF THE
ANNUNcIATioN OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Tract,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH rs
EERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Masses)
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
~DAMAScENE, DOCTOR
OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria. Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Tract, Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross.
FRIDAY, MARCH 70
FEAST OF THE SEVEN
SORROWS OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec,
ond Prayer of the feria, Third
Gin Low Masses of st. John Cap
istrano, Tract. Sequence, Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, MARCH ~
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments. no Gloria
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses,
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Gross. Prayer over the People.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Wheat Disposal
DeadIine Nears

Excess wheat has cost Ohio
$476,939.99 in marketing quota
penalties since 1854, as well as
thousands of dollars in seed,
fertilizer, labor, and lost price
support, ASC Chairman Ray
mond Dennis said today in re-
minding farmers of the ap-
preaching deadline for disposing
of excess wheat.
The deadline in this area is
June II, 1858.
"By waiting until too close to
the deadline date, many farmers
have been caught with wheat
standing after that date because
of weather, illness, or other
reasons. Also, there have been
cases on record of wheat seeded
as mixture failing to be a mix
ture upon maturity.
IF wheat seeded with other
grain does not meet the defini-
ton of mixture at harvest time,
it becomes excess wheat if the
acreage is in excess of the allot-
ment or Is acres, whichever is
larger" Chairman Dennis con-
c1,idad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Social security reports on
domestic workers for the Jan
uary - March quarter are due
in April, Robert B. Youmans,
manager of the GAINESVILLE socia,
security office announced today.
Under the present law, most
domestic employees, such as gar
deners, cooks, maids, and house
keepers, are covered under social
security, Employers of these and
other household workers mus
report the cash wages paid and
emit the social security tax of
:12 percent of the employees
wages. In cases where the DOM
site employee has earned less
han $50 cash in the quarter, the
employer does not have to make
ny report.
Mr.. YoumanS stressed the
point that these wage reports are
extremely important to the dom
este employee, since old-age,
survivors, and disability insur-
ance benefits under social sec
urity are figured on the basis of
The amount of earnings credited
to a persons account.
The form used in making the
return on household employees
~equires only a few minutes to
complete and may be obtained
from the office of the District
Director of Internal Revenue in
Columbus, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

G. T. and Lois Jennings to
Leander Crock and Ruben Schaf-
er, Olive township, 24.18 acres.
Ora Wilson, deceased, to Angie
L. Bates, Seneca township, LAO
acres, affidavit for transfer.
O. H. Moore to Helen E. Wat
son, bill of sale, miscellaneous
record.
c. B. Hall, ct. al, to the Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp,
Brookfield township, Catholic
Protection Easement.
Iva NJ. Keeton to Noah B. and
Allie A. Pitts, village of Cald-
well, lot 9.
Farmer E. and Arthur H. Rich,
to the Seneca Lake Jamboree
Park Co., Inc.
Charles Gibas, deceased, to
Freda Gibas Clayton, ct. al,
Florence Addition, Caldwell, lot
225, affidavit for transfer.
Norval and Marion Robey to
the Hartley Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Court House Happenings

in estate of John Thomas Curtis.
First and partial account of
Joe Elias filed.
Application for appointment as
guardian of Harley H. Huffman,
bond and waiver of notice filed.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts in estate of Ivan O.
Groves filed.
Will and application for pro-
bate of will filed in estate of
John M. Iams.
Order of private sale in estate
of Thomas House.
Second partial account filed in
Martha King estate, Verna
Warner guardian.
Testimony of witness filed in
estate of John M. Iams.
Inventory and appraisement,
proof of publication of approval
and settlement of accounts filed
in the estate of Verna Milligan
Proof of publication filed in
estate of Garfield Danford
Proof of publication of public
auction filed in the estate OF
Walter Brady Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

send it as far aloft as now ap-
pears likely even at the hands
of the Republicans seems to be
completely inexcusable. And yet,
unless we voters insist that this
madness be stopped, this Repub-
lican ''inching up, billion by bill
lion" is, by no means, the worse
that might happen. COP. Ma
tional Chairman Meade Alcorne
has pointed out that if all the
current spending proposals of
Senate Democrats and former
President Truman were adopted,
our budget would soar stag
gering II billion dollars in ad-
ditional spending!
Let us remember that every
thing that goes up has to come
down some time. What kind of
a fiery trail do you think will
result when that kind Of a bud
getary Sputnik re-enters the
atmosphere?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Noble To Receive
Sales Tax Monies

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced today the new alloca-
ton of the $24 million in sales
tax money which the legislature
provided for the local govern
ment fund during the fiscal year
July /, 1858 to June 80, 1859.
Thirty-three counties will re-
ceive a little more each month
than they have been receiving;
"a will receive less, and Il small
counties which get the minimum
of $4,000 year will receive the
same.
Noble county will receive
$3,333.33 each month for its
local government fund under the
new distribution starting in July,
which is the same amount it has
received monthly during the past
year.
This is due to changes in the
municipal tax duplicates in the
various COuilllGS. lllG law PiO
vides that 1870 of the sales tax
money shall be distributed in the
ratio which the total tax dupli-
cate Of a county's municipal cor
porations bears to the total nluni-
cipal tax duplicate for the entire
state. The other $50 is distri-
buted on the basis of a county's
1850 popuation.
Among larger counties, Frank
lin, Montgomery and Stark will
get an increase. Cuyahoga, Ham
ilton, Lucas, Summit and Mahon-
ing will get less.
Cuyahoga county will receive
$95,576.4O less during the new
fiscal year than it received this
year. Franklin county will get
$45, ,30960 more and Montgomery
county $28,75236 more.
The 1856 appraised valuations
shown by county auditors are
used in determining the 75%
ALLEGATION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Choose From Five Classes
Al Homemaker's Course

Five home economics classes
are being offered at Homemak-
ers' Short Course on the Ohio
State University campus June
%, "a, and 25, according to Mrs.
Loa Whitfield, state leader,
Home Economics extension.
The clothing class "Choice,
Construction, and Care" is plan
ned to help the homemaker
choose fabrics, patterns, construc-
ton and pressing techniques to
make professional-looking gar
ments.
SIS Your Money Buying You
The Kind of Life You Want Now
And In The Future?" is the title
of the family economics class.
There will be discussions of fam
lily financial security and also
consumer credit.
The food and nutrition class
Food Needs and Meat Shopping
Guides" will stress the import
ance of meat as food for the
family and its relationship dol
larwise to the over all food bud
get. Homemakers enrolled in
this class will have the opport-
unity to learn Identification of
cuts, care of meat and methods
of cookery which will result in
a tasty, satifying and nutritious
product.
Lets Use Household Equip
ment" is the theme of the home
management class. Those who
select this class will study the
operation of dishwashers, dispos-
ers, refrigerators, freezers, wash
ers and dryers and find out how
to get the best use from equip
ment.
The fifth home economics class
from which to choose is in hous-
ing. It is planned to help home
makers improve their present
storage or plan additional stor-
age for their homes. Class dis
cussion will deal with storage in
the living room, dining room
bedroom and kitchen.
The home economics classes
offered at Homemakers' Short
Course will be taught by Ohio
State University extension spec
ialistS.
For more information home
makers may see their county ex-
tension home economics agents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Turkey Selling To Play
Major Role In June
Turkey Day Proqram

Marketing Ohio's growing tur-
key flocks will be a topic of
major concern at the sixth an
nual Turkey Day at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station
June 18.
DR.. P. c. Clayton, extension
poultryman and associate profess
sor Of poultry science, will dis
cuss How Turkeys Are Market
ed In Ohio" His information will
come from his recent survey in
which he studied selling prac-
tees of Ohio turkey producers
and the relationship of the prac-
tices to prices received
Another big item in turkey
production disease control -
will be treated during a panel
moderated by DR.. Clyde Marsh,
extension poultryman and men,
Der Of the station staff. Taking
part will be members of the
station and Ohio State Univer-
sity staff, and workers from
industries relating to turkey
production.
A poultry geneticist, DR.. R. N.
Shoffner of the University of
Minnesota, will explain what the
turkey of the future may be.
Up-to-date reports of turkey
research at the station will fol-
low. Topics will include turkey
management, breeding, nutrition,
artificial dissemination and
diseases.
Paul J. Finn of Cincinnati,
procurement management for
the Kroger Company, will ans
wer the question: Should Ohio
expand its turkey broiler indus
try? He'll discuss the matter
from the standpoint of the re-
taller and how the turkey grow
er might gear his production 20
meet the need of the Ohio con-
sumer for a broiler-size turkey.
Station director L. L. Rummell
says the event, which is open to
the public, will begin at 1000
a. m. EDST with tours of the
turkey farm to be conducted
until HOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Bulletin Gives Tips On
Bulk Milk Tank HandIinu

Bulk milk handling on farms
is growing rapidly in Ohio. When
farmers switch from cans to bulk
tanks they are confronted with
new problems in production,
management, buildings, electrical
power and sanitation.
Some of these problems are
discussed in a new Agricultural
Extension Service bulletin en-
titled Bulk Tank System of
Handling Milk In Ohio"
In the publication members of
four extension service depart
ments combined their efforts to
provide a package" approach to
factors involved in the change
from cans to bulk tank systems.
The authors include Don Zehr
and Lyle Barnes, agricultural
economics department; Frank
Koval, dairy technology, Ralph
Porterfield, dairy science and
Joe Blickle and /. P. Blauser,
agricultural engineering.
These specialists discuss some
of the advantages and disadvant-
ages of bulk milk handling, costs
involved, milk house require
ments, electric service needs,
pipeline mixers, bulk tank
standards and steps involved in
cleaning equipment.
Included in the bulletin is
floor plan for a milk house
designed for bulk milk handling.
The authors suggest farmers
consult local milk authorities be-
fore starting to build or remodel
their milk houses. The specialists
say no set of plans can be
adapted to all conditions.
Copies of the bulletin are
available at county extension
offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
...witA JAMES E. NGEBRETSEN
Prssidsut. Spiritual Mobiiizatioa
WITH-OR AGAINST
NATURES LAWS?

The percentage of unemployed
is low. 1t approXimates the levels
Mr.. Truman considered satiSfac-
tory when he was president.
Still, the fact that 10000, 900
others are currently employed is
not necessarily comforting to the
100000 who are on the side
lines. Thus, it is good that there
is so much interest in meeting
their problem. Unfortunately,
much of what is being done, or
proposed, may simply worsen
their situation.
There is no lack of work that
needs doing in this country. If
every person who wants job
were free and willing to work
for what an employer could
afford to pay him, all real un-
employment in this country
would vanish within a very few
weeks.
1t is the arbitrary wage scales
imposed in various ways by
unions and government that
keep pople out of work. And
to pay people for not working
is simply to compound folly.
Economic laws are nexorable.
Political laws cannot bypass
them. We can observe economic
laws and prosper or we can
violate them and suffer. But we
cannot repeal them.
We can, however, and should,
repeal all the laws that attempt
to interfere with economic laws.
Only when we have done this
will we be working with the
invincible forces of nature-to
our good-instead of bruising
and battering ourselves by work
ing against them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Probate Court

Orders on filing the 7th partial
account filed in the estate of G..
w. Parker.
Orders on filing schedule of
claims and confirming without
notice filed in the estate of John
w. Holshu.
Order to sell real estate filed
in the estate of Anna Brown.
Orders on filing first and par
tial account in the estate of Joe
Elias.
Orders for hearing and notice
filed in the guardianship of Har-
ley H. Huffman.
Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate filed in the
estate of John NJ. Iams.
Order fixing time for hearing
and notice filed in the estate of
Ivan 0. Groves.
Order approving inventory and
appraisement filed in the Char
les Pitt estate.
Order approving inventory
and appraisement filed in the
John Millhone estate.
Order approving inventory
and appraisement in the Walter
Smith estate.
Confirming sale and ordering
deed in the Thomas House estate
filed.
Orders on filing second partial
account of Martha A. King,
Verna Warner, guardian filed.
Order admitting to probate
and record will of John M. Iams
filed.
Order for appointment, letters
issued, appointment of appraiser
and to publish notice filed in the
estate of John M. IamS.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement in estate of Verna
Milligan.
Approving publication of pub
lie auction filed in the estate OF
Walter Brady Smith.
Approving publication of ap.
proval and settlement of accounts
filed in the estate of Garfield
Danford
Seventh partial account filed
in the estate of G. w. Parks.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of John w Holshu.
Petition for summary order OF
sale in the estate of Anna Bakos
filed.
Application for release OF
estate from administration filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Caldwell Route ;

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Sew
eral from this vicinity attended
the funeral of John Iams, Mon
day.
Ernest Keyser visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sheppard
and Lille Bigley. {
Several from this vicinity at
tended the commencement at
Caldwell, Tuesday evening.
irwin and Margaret Boney
called on Mr.. ard Mrs. Glenn
Garvin, Wednesday.
Edna Boyd called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Garvin, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin,
Beulah and Edna Boyd attended
the commencement at Beverly,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
and Beulah and Edna Boyd call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barn
hart and son recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and son spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garvin
and Beulah.
Glenn Garvin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Smith and family,
Friday.
James and Johnnie Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and James and Jessie Combs and
Sue Hutchins spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Garvin and Beulah.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
THE TNCNENG ZIP" OF OUR
HTDGETARY SPUTNIK

For the past six months, l
have ret been able to get away
from an oppression that occur
red in an editorial on Federal
s,sendil g ir the Oct. 2, 1857, issue
OF The Wall Street Journal The
expression occurred at the end
of the following sentence: What
makes it depressing is that In
years of peace and of an almost
unparalleled prosperity, and
under party which had been
thought more economy minded
than its opposition, the spending
has been inching up, billion by
billion"
"Inching up, billion by billion!
Most of the readers of this
column can remember when such
a rate of spending increase would
have been called "vaulting up"
To realize how much a billion
dollars is, just ponder the fact
that billion words set in ordl-
nary newsprint would fill
250,OO0 pages of newspaper!
Maybe a few simple old
fashioned Fourth of July sky
rockets in the budget can be
borne with; but to fashion the
whole budget into Sputnik and