davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

% violate the non-drinking
rule will be fined 500 pesos
(about s62) for the first offense.
A second try would bar him
from restaurant privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexico Moy Operate
Vast Ranch as Unit

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a (AP) Ofhcials say the vast
Cananea Ranch appropriated by the Mexican government
terday may be maintained collective ranch and not par
celed out to small landowners
The CAT 0O0acre ranch founded by the late Col William
Greene on the border This foreign land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Washington p Of Seventh NAtiaraI
~x" 'S""' el :s'I a. =. w.". Blvd $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
|FiUe Diocesan
WOmen'GO To
NCCW Meet

Five representatives from the
Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women are in New
York City this weekend to at
tend an Institute on the Hun
gers of Mankind.
This Institute, which is focus
ing attention on the physical,
spiritual and Intellectual hun
gers of the world, is being spon-
sored by the National Council of
Catholic Women.
The three-day sessions will
provide an analysis of the ma
tional and international pro-
grams set up to meet these
worldwide needs. ALI sessions
will be held at the United Ma
Itions Plaza;
The women who are attending
from the Columbus DCCW in
clude Mrs. Leo R. Jennings of
GAINESVILLE, Diocesan C Council
President, Mrs. Mildred Kistler
of Newcomerstown, President of
the Northern Deanery, Mrs. Rob
ert Axe of Marion, Diocesan So.
cial Action Chairman, Miss Cath.
crime Mclean of Columbus, Di-
ocesan Chairman of Internation-
al Relations, and Miss Mary
Quinn, also of Columbus, Gen
eral Secretary to the Diocesan
Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Features Symphony, J~osephinum Choir
Diocesan Students Promote
Concert, March 20


Not only are the women
of the Central Deanery
Council of Women striving
for a full auditorium the
evening of March 20 at Vet.
Grams Memorial, when they will
promote their fourth project. a
pops concert featuring the Co.
lumbus Symphony and the Jose
phinum Choir, but also working
along with them are all the stu
dents of our high schools.
Four students pictured in the
musical notes are just a few
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Report Incomplete
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
unwanted pregnancies in gen.
eral, and with pregnancies be-
fore marriage. The report
states that of girls who reach
the age of Is, one in about
1000 had already become
pregnant; at the age of Is
fourteen of every thousand;
at 20 years Of age, 33 Of every
thousand; at Is years Of age,
rs Of every thousand, and be-
tween 80 and 40 years of age,
100 Of every thousand be-
came pregnant before mar
riage.
This is taken to mean that
one of every 10 women at
sometime in her life is in dan
ger of bearing an Legitimate
child; that is, of all American
girls and women alive today,
around 100000 have been or
will be pregnant before mar
riage. I would like to empha-
size that the findings in this
report, based on interviews
with 1928 women, are predi-
Gated on a too small and selec-
tive sampling to be accepted
as criteria in judging the av-
erage American white woman.
If this new Kinsey report
has any probability of correct
ness for the average white
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

American woman, we must
frankly state that our social
system has broken down and
our Christian philosophy is in
bankruptcy.
The basic unit Of society is
the family, and from this fam.
lily develops the community
and the state. If. therefore,
the institution Of marriage is
disintesratins, we must be
prepared for society itself to
disinfegrate.
This Kinsey report is abso-
lutely on a materialistic foun-
dation. There is no spiritual
or mutual understanding.
Couples become only sexually
infatuated and miss the real
meaning and purpose of mar
riage. The basic function of
the married o m is child
bearing - a function of mar
riage which is effectively the
fundamental reason for the
marriage, that is, the propaga-
ton of the human race.
Women are regarded with
respect and dignity in these
United States, and mother
hood is a browning fulfillment
of the average normal mar
riage. The Holy Family is the
basis of Christian philosophy.
Marriages are made in heav-
en-" Premarital relations are
a destructive force in the
many broken marriages end
ing in divorce. Whenever
there is a lack of reverence
for womanhood and for par
enthood there can be moth
ing but delusion for both hus-
band and wife.
Since marriage Is primarily
. state Of advlfhood, one Of
the most obvious sources Of
premarifsl and marital break
downs is immafvrify. Many
persons never attain that full
state Of intellectual, volifionai
and emotional maturity which
is necessary as . basis for a
happy entrance into the mar.
rage STATE. There is no qves-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Six st. Francis Circles
Announce Meeting Plans

Six Circles of the st. Francis
School of Nursing have announc-
ed meeting plans.
Circle 5 will meet at 8 pm.
March 10, at the home Of Miss
Beatrice Schlang, $50 S. James
Rd., for a business session and
dessert bridge.
Circle 8 will meet at 1890
pm, March II, in the Lazarus
Chintz Room where luncheon
will be served and canasta play.
ed. Mrs. Lewis Levinson will
serve as hostess.
Circle 10 will meet at 1890
pm, March II, in the Lazarus
Chintz Room. Mrs. r. G. Paschal
will serve as hostess to the
luncheon and bridge game.
Circle z will meet at 1890
pm. March 20, at the home OF
Mrs. Paul O'Dea, SAB e. North
Broadway for dessert bridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

who are interested, in hearing
good music, and are encouraging
their classmates to attend. Mary
Ann McGovern, 38 E. Como, sec.
ond from left, above, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els McGovern, and attends st.
Marys of the Springs. She is a
senior. secretary and treasurer
of the Blessed Virgins Sodality,
business manager of their school
paper 'Blue Mantle" and piano
accompanist for their Glee Club,
she says, 1.-THE concert last year
was most enjoyable. / especially
liked the idea of combining the
popular music of the day, with
classical music that is always
popular"
Sue McFadden third from
left, above), of 1884 Roose.
welt Avenue, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McFadden, at.
tends st. Joseph Academy. is
president of the Student Council
and come June will have receiv.
ed the awards in music. In pi.
ano she will receive the gold
medal, and has received the GER
tificate and silver medal. She
says "the work this organiza-
ton is doing for the teenagers
of Columbus by presenting the
'Pops Concert" is indispensable
and is a tremendous improve
ment over the rock and roll
shows that many teenagers
watch"
Jim Devine Gar right, above),
451 F'airwood Ave-, son of Mrs.
James Devine, senior, attends
st. Charles, is president of the
Student Council and very inter
ested in music, he says, "Since
listening to the Josephinum
Choir sing at the installation of
Bishop Issenmann, l have want
ed to have the opportunity to
hear them in a concert. | shall
have that chance on March co."
Tom Salome (extreme left,
above), 3O12 Hamilton Rd., is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Salome, senior at Watterson,
plays the accordion in the school
orchestra, belongs to the glee
club and school camera club,
says, Emusic in high school pre-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

~AAO AVA yUuA I'll WtiCLIiSI VI uOt
its purpose merits your interest,
It Is important that you:
MAKE the most of the time
and effort you can spare for
group work.
2-Don't spread yourself "too
thin" by joining too many
groups and end up by giving
none of them the attention they
deserve.
3-Spend more of your time
working for organizations, both
local and international, which
can make a real impact for
good.
4-Once you join a worth.
while organization, be sure to
take a conscientious, intelligent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Guide 3 Members
To Meet Saturday

Mrs. Dorothy Cradwell, 17761s
E. Main-st, will host members of
Guide 3 of the Diocesan Guild.
ance Center on Saturday, March
Is. .
The Guides sponsor projects
designed to raise money for the
Guidance Center, where chill
dren with emotional problems
are diagnosed and treated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Mrs. Margaret Bloom, dean
cry chairman of civil defense,
presented a film entitled thine
of Disaster" which depicted
what the public should do in
times of catastrophies and emer
gencies.
Brief talks by various mem
bers of the clergy were heard.
The group decided to hold its
next meeting at Danville or
June 10.
Presiding over the business
session was Mrs. Mildred Kist
Ter of N-ewcomerstown, presi
dent of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

John lombard, manager of q
local shoe store, showed colored
slides of shoe fashions from an.
cient times to the present
Members of the Young Ladies
Sodality modelled the new spring
shoes.
During IAN intermission, &C
Gordon selections were played
by Darrah Artzner. The mystery
box was won by Mrs. Dominic
Ferchill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

Circle 10 will meet at 8 pm,
March 20, at the home Of Mrs.
Raymond Fischer, 1912 Lnwood
Ave.
Circle / will meet at 7:30 pm,
March % at the home of Mrs.
T.. w. Watson, 1882 Indianola
Ave-, for dessert bridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Irish Party Is Set
AT St. Francis Parish

st. Francis of Assist Parish
will present its annual st. Pat
rick's party on Sunday, Mar. Is
at 8 pm. in the school hall, 1885,
ButtleS-av.
An old-fashioned program OIL
Irish songs and dances will be
presented. Refreshments will be
served and door prizes given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Parents Must
Vocation
|Cuidance

KY. March
g. "If a parent is gener-
ally sensitive to the needs of
his children, and alert to
difficult situations in their
lives, he will sense many OPP
portunities for helping them"
DR.. John P. Treacy, education
department head at Marquette
University declared here.
by helping . young person
to make certain choices and
plans and to adjust TO new
and difficult situations, he can
prevent much lost motion,
illustration and wasted ener-
sy," the guidance expert add
ed.
DR.. Treacy addressed the first
Parents Institute on Vacations
in the Covington diocese. Spon'
sored by the Bishops Lay Com.
mittee on Vacations, the insti.
tute aimed to equip parents to
guido and advise their teenage
children through the emotional
and psychological problems and
adjustments which face them.
DIR. Treacy described guidance
as "a %long-range process of
studying youth and helping
them to know themselves; help.
ing youth to interpret success
wisely; helping youth to explore
possible goals and counseling
youth directly and indirectly"
While noting that all children
have certain basic personality
needs, the educator emphasized
that each child is unique.
Whatever is unique in q
child should be recognized
and guided accordingly" he
said. THE extent to which
unique qualities are recognize.
ed and guided determines to
q large extent the future sue
cess Of q person - in terms of
himself, his feIIowman and
God. When we guide youth,
we guide them toward some
thing. This something must be
right If guidance is to be
sound.
"Too often youth interpret
success in terms of money alone;
or of a soft job; or of prestige;
or of some other questionable
goal" the educator said. GAS
Catholics they should be con.
sidering more basic values, such
as service to their fellowman; or
their own salvation; or love OF
and service to God. These more
basic values do not come too
naturally in a materialistic
world. The right spirit within
the home can help much in
counteracting questionable life
goals.
IF youth are to choose in.
felIisenfIy they must know
their possible choices regard
ing states Of life" Or. Treaey
said. parents should know
the essential facts about mar.
rage, about the priesthood
and the religious voeafions.
and about fhe main groups Of
occupations in foday's world.
Otherwise II is a matter Of the
blind guiding the blind"
DR.. Treacy said a parent
should be "an eloquent listen
err" He said parents should give
youngsters an opportunity to
shoulder responsibility, should
help children develop values,
standards and ideals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Tabernacle Society
Sets Exposition Day

The Tabernacle Society and
the Sisters of Notre Dame invite
all members and friends of the
organization to a Day of EXPOSE
ton in the Convent chapel, 331
<. Rich st. March 10.
The Blessed Sacrament will
be exposed from 8 am. until
Father George Fulcher closes
the day with Benediction at 3
pm. Everyone is welcome to
make a visit between these
hours and to come to Benedic-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

fion that so per cent OF these
5,293 women were responsible
for This report have not at
tanned this state Of maturity.
We expect from a mature
woman an appreciation of sex
ual responsibility for herself
and her spouse, that she has
an appreciation of the func-
ton of her body, and a respect
for the authority of the State,
obeying not only the laws of
the State, but also the laws
and the authority of the
Church. If in women there is
no respect for the authority
and the teachings of the
Church and the laws of
laws of God, there can be no
respect for their own person
alities. their husbands, or
their children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Guild AZ Announces
Officers: Sets Meeting

New officers have been nam
ed by Guild AZ of the st. Ann
Infant Home and Hospital.
Chairman of the group is Mrs.
S. J.. Telerski. Mrs. Robert IT.
win is the secretary-treasurer
while Mrs. Neil j. Winstead is
in charge Of publicity.
The group will meet at $3.50
pm, March 20, at the home of
Mrs. Leo Butler, 638 Wilson
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

ipares and gives students some
musical background for the
future"
Mrs. C. j. Mcdonald is gen.
eral of this years concert, assist
ed by Mrs. John Dunkle, ano
Mrs. Earl Fisher.
Ticket ~chairman-Mrs. Thorn
as Bates.
Patron and reservation - Mrs
Roger Knott.
Advertising and program
printing-Mrs. Thomas Kenney
Ushers-Mrs. Ivan Pusecker.
Publicity - Mrs. William
Spiers.
Special patrons-Mrs. William
Langley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Press South
worth, Jr.
symphony grOup-MrS. Kay
Anthony.
The Josephinum Choir will
be featured and tickets may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Thorn.
as Bates BR. 9-2846.
Program
DccW Pops Concert
Overture TO candide,
Bersfein
Suite from "L"ArIesienne"
Bret
Prelue
Minuet
Adasiette
Carlton
Groups Of L%ifvrsieaI selee.
tions by JosePhinvm Choir:
Ave Maria Witt
Eram Quasi Agnvs,
Pedestrian
Kyrie Tu AbIbifvm
Cregorian
Asnvs Del Peters
vesper Song abb
Magnificent De Smit
/ Orchestra
FinIandia Sibelius
Intermission
On the Trail (crand
Canyon Suife) Crofe
Emperor Waltz Strauss
Thunder and lightning
Polka Strauss
Testament Of Freedom
Thompson
Josephinum Choir and
Orchestra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
St. Matthias Meet Set

The next meeting of the st.
Matthias Altar Society will be
held on Tuesday, Mar. Is, at 8
pm. at 1920 Cleveland Ave-,
with the president, Mrs. Delmar
briggs, presiding. Guest speaker
will be Father James F. Cooney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Irish Program Planned
For St. Gabriel Meet

An Irish program has been
planned by the first graders at
st. Gabriel's, to be presented at
meeting Tuesday, Mar. 10,
at 8 pm. in the school hall.
Hospitality is in charge of
Mrs. Adam Corfagna and Mrs.
A. ]. Scholl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
OF Interest to Women
Northern Deanery
Holds Meet AT MI. Vernon

MT. VERNON The Northern Deanery of the
Columbus Diocesan Council Of Catholic Women held
its quarterly board meeting and luncheon here last week.
Delegates heard plans for the Diocesan Institute
to be held at st. JOseph's Church in Dover on April 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Society Meet Attracts
80 at New philadelphia

NEW PHILADELPHIA-Eigh
ty members and guests attend
ed the last meeting of the Sac
lred Heart Altar Society meet
ling held in the parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Improve Your Group.
Be Selective In Joining
Organizations Is First Step

EDITORS NOTE: The following article is the first
In a series of articles which give tips on improving your
organization. The tips appeared in a recent Christopher
News Notes..
Be Selective: Before joining any organization. de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

and active interest in furthering
its detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
u. S. Pushes
Air Terminal
At Friendship

Friendship International Air
port near Baltimore will receive
$3.50. $50 for new passenger and
freight terminal facilities under
a 1859 Federal aid airport pro-
gram announced yesterday by
Secretary of Commerce Weeks.
Three Northern Virginia prof.
ects, all outside the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area, also are
included.
The total program amounts
to $685. million. making it the
largest ALLEGATION since it began
in 1916. In each case the funds
are to be matched by the COM
munity on a $3.50 basis. There
are 358 projects covered by the
program in the United States
and possessions.
Hagerstown, Md, is in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Affairs Committee, reported to
the cabinet on the United
States-British good Offices mis-
sion.
United States Deputy Under
secretary Of State Robert Muir
ply was reported optimistic
after meeting with Mr.. Gall
lard. Mr.. Murphy brought
from Tunis the latest views OF
President Habib Bourguiba.
Mr.. Murphy flew to London
yesterday and was expected to
return to Paris later today to
continue discussions with
French leaders.
French political circles viewed
yesterdays independence ami
versary speech in Tunis by Mr..
Bourguiba as relatively mod
crate. Informed sources said
the good Offices team had eau
toned him not to slam the door
on any settlement by making an
infiammatory speech.
Mr.. Bourguiba still insisted
French troops must withdraw
from Tunisia but expressed
confidence this would be ac-
complished through the good
Offices mission. He also said
Tunisia would remain with the
West, whereas a week ago he
had threatened a break.
Mr.. Bourguiba's relative mod
Grafton and Mr.. Gaillard's ST.
lence bolstered reports both
sides may be seeking a face
saving method of settling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

letter to President Eisenhower
was dismissed as repetitious
and deserving of no more now
than the indirect answer Of a
State Department aide men,
oire.
Our aide memoire of March
6 made full comment on the
matters of substance raised in
the Soviet aide memoire of Feb
ruary 49," yesterdays State De-
partment announcement said,
and these were more or less
repeated in Prime Minister Bull
ganin's letter of March 8 to
Mr.. Eisenhower"
I'VE are now therefore
awaiting d reply to our aide
memoire of March g." the
statement went on. -
WOrking-Level Reply
The next move, in other
words, is up to the Soviet
Union and the State Depart
ment would prefer a working
level reply dealing with the
issues.
Awaiting this reply, the
United States is standing pat.
"Under these circumstances"
the announcement said, "it is
premature to deal with such
matters as time. place and
composition of either q foreign
ministers meeting or a sum-
: NIT conference"
This sentence apparently was
intended to counteract reports
of yesterday that the United
States foresaw an acceptable"
summit sequence starting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

a June foreign ministers meet
ing and a September or Octo-
Der summit conference.
u. S. Wants Answers
Yesterdays maneuver also
indicated that the United
States wants answers to the
questions it posed in its March
6 aide memoire:
What is the purpose for
which a summit meeting would
be held? Is it the purpose mere
ly to stage a spectacle? Or is it
the purpose to take meaningful
decisions?
"The United States wants a
meeting Of heads Of government
to take meaningful decisions
which would begin seriously to
resolve at least some important
political issues; inaugurate
some significant steps to limit
armament, and by such deci-
sions. create an atmosphere con-
ducive to further settlements. "
From what can be learned
here. the principal activity that
could lead to a summit meet
ing is now taking place in
Paris, where the NATO Coun-
Gil is ironing out co-ordlnated
Western position.
At theg same time, United
States Ambassador James w.
Wadsworth, the new disarma-
ment negotiator. is having some
contact at the United Nations
in New York with Soviet rep
reSentatives there. Since dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

will have a big role
in any summit parley. his talks
have a bearing on prospects
for a top-level meeting.
There have been reports that
the United Nations Disarma-
ment Commission may be
called into session regardless of
the Soviet threat to boycott it.
But there is opposition to this
from some quarters, including
the British. who feel the West
should try to encourage Soviet
participation in arms talks. not
embitter Soviet leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

crisis brought on when French
planes bombed a Tunisian bor-
der village.
The formula might include a
statement from Mr.. Gaillard
reaffirming Frances recogni-
ton of Tunisian sovereignty
and a statement from Mr..
Bourguiba declaring nonbellig-
erence in Algeria where France
is fighting a three-year-old
rebellion.
Mr.. Gaillard was obviously
trying to hold off on any deci-
sions on Tunisia until the end
of next week when the National
Assembly starts a month-long
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
for $4,000 for improvements

for $4,000 for improvements
to it's municipal airport.
Among the IL Virginia air.
ports entitled to Federal funds
are these:
Charlottesville and Albemarle
County. $4,000, to construct a
terminal building.
Culpeper, $4,000, to acquire
land for a site and construct
a 3.000-foot turf landing strip
for a municipal airport.
Mount jackson, $4,000, to
acquire land. construct a 5000
foot turf landing strip and build
access road and parking facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Next Red Move Awaited
In Summit Deadlock
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star Stan Writer

Secretary State Dulles today awaited the reaction Of
the Soviet Union combination prod and snub his
office handed out yesterday
The prod was for the Kremlin to negotiations
on the substantive issues that discussed at the
summit meeting Moscow says it wants much.
The snub was for Soviet Premier Buganin whose latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
French Cabinet Studies
I unision Settlement

PARIS Mar. 81 H,-The French cabinet met in secret
session today to decide the step settling the
Tunisian crisis Signs increased that compromise
possible.
Premier Felix Gailard who refused yesterday make
statement the negotiations Assembly Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
DacrOn* and
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