davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page u
vacy," he said, "but cases vary
from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
"From the tort point Of view,
during the past few decades
there has been growing recog.
milton that there is a right of
privacy which it is civilly wrong
to violate. There seems to be a
recognition that it Is a natural
right of man to be left alone. II
is not, of course, an unlimited
right"
From a legal point of view,
Dean McDonough added, the
limits of invasion of privacy in.
solar as monitoring by conceal,
ed microphones is concerned
have not been sharply defined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
~We express the ardent wish
that in every part of the earth
Catholics, during the novena
which usually precedes the
feast Of the Assumption Of the
august Mother of God into heav-
en-, should raise up public pray
ers, particularly for the Church
which is in certain areas
vexed and afflicted"
The encyclical instructed all
bishops TO bend their efforts so
that with your exhortations
and your example, the faithful
entrusted to you may come to
the altar Of the Mother of God
on the established days in as
great q number and as prayer
fully ~ possible"
Causes of the great dangers
threatening the world, the Pope
said, are refusal to accept the
authority Of God and the failure
to give His commandments and
prohibitions a proper place in
society. The Pontiff added that
only the Christian religion has
full truth, perfect justice and
divine charity. Anyone who dis
regards this fact or opposes il
thereby weakens the very basis
Of society.
The Pope singled out two
facts in the world which he said
have caused him great anxiety
First, he said, there are many
councries in which Christian pre-,
cepts and the Catholic religion
axe not given due consideration
Here he referred particularly
to films. television presenta.
tipns and publications which are
morally damaging. He listed the
second cause for concern as the
pressures brought to bear or
The faithful and clergy in some
ecuntries in an attempt to break
their union with Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
No Detraction Of Marriage
Detraction OF Marriage
Religious Life Is Superior
Vocation, Holy Father Says

VATICAN CITY - AID.
dressing about 60, 900 mem.
bers of the young women'S
section of Italian Catholic
Action, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII made a plea for
increased vocations to religious
life.
While insisting on the need
for women in religion and the
superiority Of the religious
vocation, he added that This
superiority in no way detrsefs
from the beauty and greatness
Of coniUsaI Iife."
The Pontiff used the analogy
of flowers to show that, just as
there are different flowers that
have different uses, there are
different callings for different
purposes and all are important.
Noting that there are flowers
used to compound curatives,
flowers which are cultivated for
the bearing of fruit, he added
that in a similar manner there
are vocations for serving God
by serving man and other voca-
tons for serving God by propa-
eating the human race.
Some Of yov-not all and
not the majority" the Pope
declared, will be called by
God to q life of conseerat-
ed virsinitY =. THE worldl
invokes the presence Of Chris
fian virtues wherever there Is
weakness that needs support.
wherever there is comfort TO
be given or there are tears to
be dried.
Orphans need q mother; the
sick require disinterestsd and
loving help; the aged beg for
filisl support; parents and
guardians ask for schools and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Plan National
r vmdn Meet

National Newman club
Federation Convention commit
tee will meet at Buckeye Lake
July 19.
The convention, which will be
held at Ohio State University
Sept. 1-6, is being planned by
members of the local Newman
Club and Walter ]. Markell,
N.N.C.F. president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
1.-The Catholic Times
Friday, July 18, 1858
St Gabriel Fete
Set July 1919

st. Gabriel's Summer Fest
val will be held July 1919, Fri.
day and Saturday, at 2112
Mockrd, on the school grounds
from z to IL pm.
Refreshments, games an d
prizes will be offered.
Festival events we're plan
ned by Father John Eyerman
pastor of St. Gabriel's; Jay
Lucas, festival chairman; Joe
MCLEAN, festival co-chairman;
and various Pensioners.
All proceeds 60 for the ben
eft of ST. Gabriel's School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Urge Law ;.

Continued from Page y
bureau OF operations Of the
Post Office department In
Washington D. c. is speaking
10 various postal employee
groups in the United States
in behalf Of the postmaster
general.
The text of the resolution fol
WHEREAS the Ohio Rural
Letter Carriers Association
and its auxiliary strongly sup
ports the valiant efforts of
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield to prevent the
distribution of obscene matter
through the United States
mails and
WHEREAS we, by the very
nature of our duties, realize
the demorahzing effect such
materials has had on the NOR
ais of the people of this coun-
try, and particularly the young
people who will be leaders of
tomorrow,
THEREFORE, be it resolved
that we urge Congress Of the
United States to enact legis.
lation which will prohibit the
distribution of such matter
through the us. Mails and
which will ~penalize violators
of this prohibition with fine
or Imprisonment or both.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED that copies of this resolu-
ton be sent to both United
States Senators from the State
and to all Members of the
Congress from this State with
the strongest possible recon-
mendation that they support
the fight against the dis
semination Of filth through
the us. mails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Indies
Continued from Page

Continued FROM Page u
Sullivan and his collabarators
in the Credit Union Movement.
Father Sullivan had a special
word of gratitude and commen-
dation for the Ohio Credit Union
League and its executive secre-
tary, Robert A. Kloss, stating
that the "1100 credit unions in
Ohio represent one of the more
aggressive leagues in North
America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
More Aggressive ;.
CONTINUED from Page II


pointing out four ways il
which the Soviet Union is his
unique:
u Russia is unique rs .
state or q power. For the first
time in history II has brought
under . single supreme gov
eminent the 100000 900 peo-
Pile scattered over The $780,
600 square miles OF she Euro.
Asiafie plain -. Within IL
there is no such thing IS the
rule Of law ;. Its theory Of
government Is purely and
simply despotism."
y Russia Is unique as an
empire, as . manner and
method Of rule -. " 10 or
CARRIED and guided In &C.
cordsnes with . revolutionary
doctrine II Is therefore
inherently aggressive in Its
intent; and II considers itself
destined to sole survival as
an organizing force in the
world Of politics.
81 Russia is unique as an
imperialism Soviet inn
perisiisml is q loyalty TO fhe
Socialist Revolution; II Is also
. loyalty TO the homeland OF
ths Revolution, Russia -. "
there must be a single phrase
to sum up ths intentions OF
Soviet imperialism, II would
be far better TO speak Of
world revolution than Of
world domination'..'
A. THE Soviet Union
Is the inhsritor both Of Tssr-
list imperialism and Of nysti-
cal p~anslavist messianism 49,.
communism, whether in The
DRY or In practice. Is not q
legacy Of Western history -.
Essentially, II came out Of the
East, rs . conscious spostasy
from the West"
Considered as a nation, Fa
her Murray stated, Russia i.
not necessarily hostile to thi.
Instead, "only Sovie1
doctrine explains the peculiar
nature of Soviet imperialism
md shows it to be unappeas
able in its %dynamism," he said
When the capitalist worlc
processes its desire to be
just, peaceful, coopera
i've, ETC., such professions can
not but be bogus" as far as the
soviets are concerned, he said
For them, historical determi
1ism will not permit the capital
st world to be other than hos
lie, unjust, aggressive, and war
nongering."
Father Murray added that the
West can expect communist
leadership ito yield only to cal
,ulations of power and success;
'orce and the prospect of sue
less by its use are the determi.
1ants of Soviet action"
This expectation would
clarity the problem Of nsgoti-
stions." he said. at would
suggest THAT we put an end, as
quietly ss possible, TO the Viii
scnisn era Of diplomacy with
It's exaggerated trust In world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

ais . contract which Jesus de-
signed TO promote to the dig
nifty Of a sacrament, including
il thus in the things which are
and appear as the mesningfuI
and salutary effects Of the In
earnation."
In conclusion the Pontiff ap.
pealed to the young women to
take into account the many
of flowers "that bloom in
the magnificent garden of the
and to understand that
''the poisoning of your souls
will be subject to the blossoming
of charity among you"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Father John Liepins, Subdea-
con, all of st. Mary's Church.
Deacons of Honor to the Bish-
OPP were Father Maurice j. Don
ovan, v. F., pastor Of st. Rose
Church, New Lexington, and Fa-
Their Julian J. Schaefer, chap
lain of st. Aloysius Academy,
New Lexington.
Over 300 members attended
the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

CHICAGO (NC) - A
white Carrara marble bust of
the, late Cardinal Samuel
Stritch will soon be placed in
the Holy Name cathedral here.
The bust donated by John
r. Cuneo, industrialist and
phiIanthropist, has been mod
eled in plaster by Eugene
Romeo, a local sculptor. The
plaster model is being shipped
to Carrara, italy where it will
be carved in marble.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Sermon for the occasion
was given by Father Thomas
9. Bender. assistant pastor Of
Blessed Sacrament chu r h.
Newark. Both the Bishop and
Father Bender are natives Of
Lancaster.
Other ministers of the Mass
were: Monsignor Roland T. Wi.
mel, Assistant Priest, Father
Thomas J. Lowery, Deacon, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
assemblies and In spectacular
international conferences.


at would further suggest the
ACCESSIBILITY of direct negotia.
lions with Russia. For instance,
if and when any agreement on
disarmament is reached, it will
be reached directly between the
Kremlin and the White House,
without the confusing assistance
of Is additional nations"
Communist Imperialism, he
pointed out, continually probes
for every vacuum of power and
for every soft spot of purpose.
This is why Encouragement as
an American policy could not
be other than disastrous"
On the contrary, he maintain.
ed, "only the very opposite pol
icy Is safe - a policy of con-
%tinuous engagement at every
point, on all levels of action, by
both tactical and strategic
moves"
He continued: "Soviet doc
trine as a whole dictates a poll
cy of maximum security and
minimum risk. Risks can and
must be minimum because the
dialectic of history DEGREES that
the capitalist world, though
still powerful, is decaying /.
The Soviet Union cannot be pro-
voked into taking risks that ex-
coed the minimum; for it does
not act under external provoca-
ton, but under an internal dy-
namlsm ...
I'VE may safely invert the
Soviet proportions. Our policy
should envisage a minimum of
security and a maximum of
risk. Only by such a policy can
we seize and retain the initia-
tive in world affairs More
over, it would be prudent even
to create situations of risk for
the Soviet Union - situations
in which the risk would be too
great for it to take"
Father Murray adm iftsd
that "fhe communist will not
renovnce his essential wes.
pom, the threat Of force. Nor
will he renounce force itself.
But he will carefully calculate
It's uses and its usefulness for
his own purposes and on his
own premise Of policy 49, max
imvsn security and minimal
risk"
If this analysis of the situa.
ton is correct, he declared, the
danger of "all-out sneak nuclear
attack on the United States" has
been VASTLY exaggerated" But
on the other hand, he contin-
ued, "the danger of limited wars
has been underestimate"
He added: 1.-THE general IN.
essiness among the public
here At home and sbroad-ds-
rivss from an insti nefivs
sense that America does not
know what II Is trying TO do
-. W. are engaged In the
exploitation Of archaeological
possibilities simply because
they are possibilities, In the
absence Of any clearly defin-
I'd strategic purposes that
would be eonsonant with the
institution Of war as . valid
instrument for altering the
political will Of an enemy 80.
at is doubtless true that mil
itary concepts have always lag
ged behind weapons technology.
The lag was tolerable when the
technology was limited. This is
not so today. The resources of
military technology are unlimit-
ed, and there is no principle in
technology itself to call a halt
IN THAR ovpIcifa ttop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
NJ ~
u mHaHannunIllA Hul
AT
At Lancaster
Ladies of Columbia
Mark Anniversary

LANCASTER - Bishop Edward G.. Hettinger, v.
G., Auxiliary Bishop of Columbus, was celebrant of a
Solemn Pontifical Mass at ST. Mary's Church, Sunday,
July Is, at 1900 noon to honor the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

NeeePrdHee OF . EetIgIUUs VUcdTI0H 70 HVI
many are the trials and problems, spiritual I
met and resolved, not only at time Of the ac-
eeptance Of a vocation but In the following
through. one Of the greatest difficulties faced
by boys In tha Near East Is . material one;
how TO find the financial means to follow .
VOCATION. The cost for fhs seminary training
is $500 . . 500 a year for six years. ALEX
AMBER and SEBASTIAN are " boys in
INDIA without the financial means. They are
now in the seminary and, with many other
are praying That sons one will adopt them
seminary course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

" you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

that fhe parishioners can now contribute IS the labor. 5000 Will
but the materials necessary TO completes The roof and the in
terror. The Archbishop Of ErnakUlsm hunbIy requests our aid.
Any help that you might be able 70 give will be deeply aPprs
eiated by the Archbishop and the people Of ST. Marys Parish,
EDAD, INDIA. i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

me SnUren from betn9 bUEf. IN ms
past few years. the parishioners, all
poor farmers, have, with extreme
difficulty and hardship to themselves.
been able TO ave $4,000. With this
money to buy materials and through
their own labor they built the walls %
their church. All their savings havs
been used and conditions are such st
present that the pittanee they earn
hardly covers the expenses Of their
daily living. Unless . roof is put on
the church the monsoons will ruin
kh~ ,x~~L >e->~Ix l~nn Yk> ~.lw Shs~~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

A HOME IN OUR OLD AGE. ALL OF US WANT THAT. OUR
PALACE OF GOLD" CLUB GIVES SISTERS WHO CARE FOR
THE AGED, THE MEANS TO PROVIDE THE HOMES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Thirty Years Ago

the foundation was laid for St. MsrY's Church, EDAD, Arehdie-
eess Of ARNAKuLAM, INDIA. Financial conditions prevented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
PERFECTION

To be perfeeti Thousands in religious life are striving for
through the vows Of poverty, chastity and obedience.
To be poor is . great trial to be willing to remain poor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Take VOsUs
At Springs

Eighteen novices took
their final vows in cere-
monies at St. Mary Of the
Springs College Chapel
last week. Above Bishop
Clarence 9. lssenmann
presents the crueifix to
the new nuns. FIR. Joachim
Bauer, o.P. Of the Springs
Staff assists the bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

qvirss great faith. SISTER JOSEPHINE
and. SISTER CHRISTINE have willingly
chosen poverty for life rs BASlLIAN SIS
TIERS in LEBANON. Since they are already
poor, poverty will be nothing new . . they
are however sanefifyins themselves through
= dedicated acceptance Of poverty. Could
you help them towards . full life dedicated
to God in the service Of others? The cost
Of their training Is $500 -. $50 . year
vasvs xhev will snand In $ha novitinxa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
VOCATION PROBLEM

. religious vocation is not always easy /.
iaLs and problems, spiritual and material. TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

burn. who reports here for the
picture June Is. mo time for
q visit 10 Switzerland" Mel
said ruefully. They have a
beautiful home In Burgenstock,
overlooking Lake Lucerne. but
are lucky n they have time 70
spend a few weeks q year there.
49,
Howard Keel. In England
filming Floods OF Fear" writes
that he added the signature Of
Sir Winston Churchill 10 his
autograph collection. "It win
have a special place Of honor, +"
reports Keel. His autograph
Is on one Of his l2-lnch cigars. %
Nick Adams took his girl,
Kathy Nolan (she's in The
Real McCoys TV series) 10
meet Mervyn Leroy, and now
Mervyn wants her for one Of
the star roles In his next. The
FB1 Story" at Warmers.
Jan Clayton is spending her
evenings taking French lessons,
prior 10 leaving for the Brus-
sells Worlds Fair and "Carou-
sell" The pert actress-singer
claims the lessons are ITO help
me spend more Of my money
shopping In Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page CO

Continued From Page C-6
who owns the tiny C'Est 81 Bon
supper club, just bought an
apartment building to go with
it. Overhead at the Inner
Circle restaurant: Certainly
I'm an actor. Would you care
to see my unemployment
check? The Circus restau-
rant in Palisades Park will cook
any fish you catch in the park
trout pool. The Brussels
Worlds Fair Brass Rail claims
it has the speediest service. Five
walters are European track
stars.
Sign Of the times: The Cafe
Leon in the theater district has
no entertainers nor music. In
stead it offers free parking. . .
The Miles Davis sextet and the
Angelo Di Pippo quintet are
summoning the faithful to the
Cafe Bohemia. Lii is such
q big hit at the House of Vienna
that they may reveal her last
name. >. The new Leslie Room
at the Penguins features a
boudoir-type bed headboard as
focal point of interest, for some
reason. Tom Casey. New
York newsman, had his song
II Forgive" recorded by Gloria
DeMarco and the Four Wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Transfer Sale
Proposal Hit

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed the
proposed sale Of transfers by
the ID. c. Transit System. 10
meet rising costs Of mainten-
ance."
Instead. the group advocated
charging a fiat fare and the
discontinuance OF the weekly
pass. maintaining tnat "this
concession Is only fair In view
Of stockholders' Investments"
In other business. the asso-
citation approved n bill pending
In Congress 10 prohibit carry
ing Of knives more than three
inches In length.
Louis c. Schenk. public re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Gift for Rex's First Fair Lady
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

girl Is 80 like Ava. IT'S fright
ening."
For the sake OF realism, Kirk
Douglas asked Earl Holman
10 stand In for the scene In
Showdown at Gun Hill" where
Kirk, In q closeup. Is supposed
TO strange him. Earl. an oblig-
ing fellow. said. "Okay." And
was almost strangled for his
pains.
Jan Sterling takes 2Ia-year-
old son Adams TO Europe next
month, TO catch up with Ad-
ans pop, Paul Douglas, at the
Berlin Film Festival. The Doug
las family win then tour West
ern Europe hunting for a loca-
ton for JAMS next picture.
"The Walls Came Tumbling
Down." which Douglas pro-
ducing company viii film. Jan
describes the movie as a female
Bridge on the River RWai."
I'm whistling.
-
Van Hefiin, In Belgrade for
the filming Of THE Tempest, f"
writes Americans are very well
liked In the Yugoslavian capt.
tai these days. especially with
the current feud between Khru-
shchev and Tito"
Tony Perkins win cool of for
two weeks at Cape Cod when
he leaves Look Homeward,
Angel" on Broadway. then re-
ports TO Mel Ferrer for Green
Mansions" with Audrey Hep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Anucostiu Group
Elects Luinhurt

John w. Lainhart last night
was elected president Of the
Anacostia Citizens Association
for the third consecutive year.
other officers elected are
Mrs. Carrie Smith. vice presi-
dent; william Talbot, second
vice president; Charles Piper,
third vice president and Mrs,
John r. Fitzgerald. secretary
treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and U streets, sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

wenzel. secretary and treasurer.
John A. Ramon and Eustacs
l.. Florance we're elected dele
gates 10 the Federation Of cit-
liens Associations and Mrs.
Walter A. Sellers and Timothy
Sheehan were named delegates
10 the Northwest Council.
The meeting was held IN
Guild Hall. 81. Adams Parish.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Womun's Bor Group
Elects Officers

The woman's Bar Associa-
ton last night elected Doris q
wilkins. president.
Ruth Joyce Hens. was elected
vice president: sadye Jane Da-
Wis. treasurer: Mrs. Mary Ellen
Mccorole. corresponding Sec
Rotary: Margaret Deeds. re-
cording secretary. and Mar
garet II. Farley and Sarah A,
Perrin. board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Auxiliary Slotes Visit
To Arlington Tomb

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Fleet Reserve Association win
make a pilgrimage 10 the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier In Ar
lington Cemetery on Sunday.
The annual ceremony honors
the dead Of the Organizations
brother services, The Pilgrim
age will end at the mast Of the
U.s.s. Maine. where the group
viii honor the dead Of the Navy
and the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Or. James A. Cannon, jr..
was elected president Of cathe-
dral Heights-cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night.
Others chosen were Lawrence
L. oourley. FIRST vice president:
John r. Searles, IT,. second vice
president. and Mrs. Ruth r.