davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Press Institute
Names Miller

Paul Miller. president Of the
oannett Newspapers, and edi-
tor OF the Rochester IN "
Times-Union, will become
chairman OF the Advisory
Board Of the American Press
Institute July /.
He succeeds B. M. Nickel
way. editor OF The Star. who
remains as a member OF the
board.
They and two other members
OF the board we're reelected
10 three-year terms when the
board held It's annual meeting
April IS. The other two are:
Ben Reese. former managing
editor Of the st. Louis POST
Dispatch. and M. II. williams,
assistant TO the publisher. Wor-
eester Mass Telegram and
the Evening Gazette.
Mr.. Miller named Mr.. Reese
and Turner Catledge, managing
editor Of the New York Times,
TO serve with him on the
boards executive committee.
The American Press Institute
is a working newspaper center
which holds a series Of seminars
each year for staff members of
all newspaper departments. II
Is. q part Of Columbia University
In New York.
other board members are:
Barry Bingham. president, The
Courier Journal and The
Louisville Times: Sevellon
Brown, III. editor, The Provi-
dence Journal and The Evening
Bulletin; Loyal D. Hotchkiss,
editors, Los Angeles Times: Ed
ward Lindsay. editor, Lindsay
Schaub Newspapers, Decatur,
III.
Also. Felix r. Mcknight,
vice-president and executive
editor. The Dallas Times
Herald; Joseph Pulitzer. jr..
president and publisher, the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch; Louis
Settler, editor, the Cleveland
Press. and Carl K. Stuart,
managing editor, the Daily
Oklahoman and Oklahoma City
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
X MISSES DRESSES
JUNIOR MISS APPAREL

4 Orion and wool eordisons, puIIovers
in classic and beoded styles. White
and assorted coIors Sizes "a to 40.
Regularly 500. 800
+ Cotton knit dresses, assorted coIors.
Sizes 9 to IS. Regularly 500 and
1899. $50
+ Cotton and royon dresses, assorted
styles and colors. Sizes 7 to IS. Req
ulorly $50 to 1895. 400 70 500
Down stoirs Store, Jr Miss Budget Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Park Expert Named
To Fine Arts Group

Michael Rapuano, Newton
(Pa0 landscape architect, was
named by President Eisenhower
yesterday as a member of the
Federal Commission of Fine
Arts to succeed Ebert Poets, of
Washington, who resigned.
Mr.. Rapuano, who has been
aff1liated with park commits
sions in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, is a business associate
Of Gilmore D. Clarke, land
scape architect who for many
years was chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MISSES SPORTSMAN

Group Of pIoyweor, st quality shorts,
pedol pushers, sIocks and Bermudos.
Regularly 2oo and more. 1888
IrresuIors Of bulky Orion eordsions.
White in assorted styles. Sizes "a to 40
in group. If perfect, 3.oe. 2.SS
PopIin wrop skirts, white and postels.
4 button back, pocket. Sizes 10 to
l8. Regularly 2.99. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Spotsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
H0MEFURNI SHINGS

II Famous Peoree blankets, ooo6
wooI-lo96 nyIon. 72x9o". Sotin
bound Regularly 1925, $50
1871 Fomous Peoree comp blankets,
6Ox8O". 9O9o wool 1929 nyIon.
Whipped edges, wine, navy or green.
Regularly 500, 800
II Famous Springs Mills irresuIor
sheets. Fitted twin and full. If per-
feet, 299, 100
so Indion Head cotton tobIeeIoths.
54x54" and 54x70". Assorted coIors.
Regularly 80 and 2.ee, 100
- decorator paper moehe serving
troys. Regularly lo9, s9e
5 asbestos stove protectors. Regular
Iy l.59, see
hand pointed pIostie serving tray.
Regularly 4.9e, 2.So
S round metal serving troys. Regular
y ! 20, SSe
Is metal serving troys. Regularly 2.ee
to 795, 100 to $50
II undersIo1e eo+henwore meet plot
ters. Regularly $50, sse
Down stors Store, Budget Homefurnshines
=. Comp Blankets oIso OF Bethesda Budget
earthenWaFe dinneFWaFe
2S dinner pIotes. Regularly soc and
7ec, 3ee
Is meOt pIot+er. Regularly LIZ and
l.ee, Tee
IA soIOd plates. Regularly zoe. ice
II meet pIotters. Regularly ! so. 6ee
6 gravy boots. Regularly | .89. s9e
$50 packages gift wrapping paper.
Regularly 5 for SOC, 4 for 2ss
5 metal hand pointed troyS. Regular
Iy 800, 100
small round metal troyS with eoot-
en. Regularly 2.99, I.s9
Down stoirs storu. Fudge Honefurnshines
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
FASHION ACCESSORIES

X Costume jeweIv, white and posteI
shades. Some matching sets. Also
lovely gold and silver coIored metal
pieces. Regularly 100. Z for 100
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget JeweIy
4 Women's gloves, double woven cot
ton and nyIon. IrreeuIors ond discon-
tnued styles. White and posteIs.
Broken sizes, 6 to 7h. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Gloves
X Servings on millinery, many one-of-o-
kind hats, an exciting selection Of
styles and materials. Regularly 3.oo
and more. ZOO
Down Stors Store, Budget Millinery
4 Summer hondboes, simulated Ieoth-
ers or straw. White, natural and
postels. Many styles. lrreeulors, if
perfect 300. l.99
Please odd 1920 Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Hondboos
+ Knee high nyIons. all first quality
full-foshioned seamless. 8H to II.
Regularly 99c and LIS. z poir 100
Down stoirs Store, Budget Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
for the family and home
Hd
or a
MISSES SUITS AND COATS

4 Wosh n weor suits, 500 Orion
500 Docron. Four styles in postel
shades, Two with pleoted skirts. Sizes
10 TO Is. Regularly 1895. 1900
4 Lightweight, oil wool toppeFs. Sizes
10 to l6 Regularly 22e5. 1900
Down Stoirs Store. Budget coots ond Suits
X MISSES DRESSES
An excellent opportunity to suppIi-
ment your summer wardrobe. Scoop
up on ormfull of these budget priced
dresses Choose cottons and many
other washable fobrics. Also in wo-
mems sizes. Regularly g. 90 and 1929.
500
Down Stor Store,
Misses and Wonnens Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
modern msrmaids save VI and more
+FAMOUS SWIM SUITS
7'''
regularly 1888 and more

Straight from famous West Cost
manufacturer, all first quality swim
suits. Swim tested fobrics with excel
lent bra construction, all cotton or
Iostex. Solids, stripes, pIoids and
prints. Sizes 81 to 40 in group.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
INTIMATE APPAREL

300 famous name bros. White cotton,
buiIt-in contour; A 32-36, B 32-36.
Less than v price. l.99
Down Stoirs Store. Budget corsets and Bros
tNyIOn gowns and slips. reduced from
stock and some rreouIors of q WE'LL
known manufacturer. Also cotton slips
and sIeepweor. Assorted styles and
coIors. Were and if perfect, 800 to
sos. 2.59, z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Underwear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Bury Cardinal

ONE, radio, NC)EAIessandro Cardinal Verde,
who was the oldest member Of the Sacred College Of
Cardinals when he died Ion March ~. was laid
to rest here following solemn funeral services at San
EUgenio Church.
His fellow Cardinals in Rome, members Of the
Roman curia; the diplomatic corps and government
leaders were present to pray for the prelafe who died
at 80. He had been not only the oldest Cardinal, but
had also been a Cardinal longer than any other
member Of the Sacred College.
With his death there remain Sc members OF the
College Of Cardinals, whose full complement is 70.
He is the 6Ist cardinal to die during the present pom.
fificafe, and he leaves . college made up OF IL Italian
and SO non-IfaIian cardinals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Open Retreat
For Clergy
This Monday

The Very Reverend Boniface
Fielding C.P., will conduct the
first retreat session for mem.
beers of the Diocesan clergy
this Monday at the Shrine of
the. Little Flower.
Father Fielding will also con.
duct clergy retreats at the
Shrine April 21-24, April 27-3O,
and May SO. The final retreat
for the clergy will be conducted
by FIR. James j. Mertz, ST., at
st. Charles Seminary from June
1919.
Members of the clergy assign
ed to the retreat beginning Mon.
day include: Monsignors JOS
eph Casey, Lawrence Corcoran,
John Pagan, George Gressel,
William Hayes, John Kerrigan,
Patrick Kilgallen, James Kulp
and Harold O'Donnell.
Fathers: George Buchanan
Albert Culliton, Arthur Dimond,
Linus Dury, Harry Estadt, ].
Arnold Favret, Patrick Griffin,
Richard Hoch, Louis Hoffman,
John Kempf, George Kennedy,
Edward Kessler, Robert Lemon,
George Marzluf, Ambrose Metz
ger, Edmund Mccormick, Will
lam McEwan, Edward Reidy,
Julian Schaefer, Robert Schuer,
Leo Sullivan, William Sullivan
and Kenneth Wise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
LecturerTalks
On LOurdes
Here, Apr. II

Mrs. Winifred Feely lectures
on Our Lady's Shrine at Lourdes,
at 8 pm. April II, in st. Joseph
Academy.
Mrs. Feely, who was born in
China of British parents, mar
ried an Irish businessman, who
later died in a Japanese concen-
tration camp.
Mrs. Feely worked in France
and England for the Catholic
Wo m e League during
World War II and opened can
teens on the continent during
the Allied invasion.
In 1850, she became seriously
ill and went to Lourdes to, as
she says prepare for a holy
DEATH" but was cured there and
has spent eight years working
at Lourdes during the pilgrim
age season.
She works at the Medical
Bureau at Lourdes and when
time permits goes on lecture
tours for the benefit of the
Bureau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Charities Report Part T,Oo
Care of Orphans One Important
Charitable Work in Diocese

Five children were placed for
adoption after they. had reached
the age of one year because leg
al problems had interferred with
an earlier placement. One child
was eleven years old when
adopted.
Nearly all of the children
who are cared for by the Do
cese away from their own homes
eventually return to their par.
ents when remedies have been
found for the conditions which
originally forced the family
breakup.
A few children remain under
the care of the Diocese for as
long as ten years, but nearly all
the children return to their par.
ents within two years.
Continued Next Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Sets
Talks, Apr. l6

Father Thomas Duffy of the
faculty of st. Charles Seminary,
will lead a discussion on the
spiritual and practical aspects of
married life at 8 pm. April Is,
at st. AIMS Family Clinic, 1855
Dryden Road.
Assisting Father Duffy in the
discussion designed for those
planning to be married within
the year, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Angelo, Holy Name par
ishioners.
Last Wednesday evening in
the first of the two-part series,
FIR. Hugh Murphy of the st.
Charles faculty, DR.. John Gallen
on a panel moderated by Don
aid Smith, WBNS radio news
caster, discussed the complete
understanding and obligations
needed in marriabe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
DCCW Spring
Meeting Set
At Marion

The annual Spring Conference
of the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Women will be held April
|27, Sunday, at Marion Catholic
High School, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Leo Jennings
president.
Western Deanery women will
host the conference which will
discuss plans for the remainder
of the year.
Theme of the conference is
Centenary of our Lady, and the
featured speaker for the one
day session will be Father Phil.
ip Hoelle. of the Marian Library
at the University of Dayton, who
will talk on sour Lady in Cath.
Ollie Action"
The conference will open at
q pm. with Mrs. Jennings, pre-.
siding. Short messages will be
given by chairmen of the Re-
|ligious Activities, Social Action,
international Relations and Fam.
lily Life committees.
The day will close with Bene-
diction and a social hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Second In A Series

as all others in the contract
must be approved by the mem.
bership. Majority or democratic
rule prevails all the way.
1t is rather surprising that the
campaign for freedom for the
worker is being carried on by
employers groups and employ
ers' representative groups and
that there is noteworthy absence
of worker representation on
these groups.
II may be that these srovps
are fighting for = freedom
that the worker does not Dc.
sire. That would be shs evi.
denee that the Tsft-Hsrflsy
law administration gave from
1916 to 1851.
In those years a union could
ask in negotiations for a union
shop or other form of security
only after a majority of the af-
fected workers had approved
such a request in a federally
conducted secret ballot.
In about So such ballots,
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Second In A Series
Worker Has Means to Reject
Union Without RIW LUWs

Editors Note: This is
the second article in =
series on fhe proposed
so-caIled right to : work
amendment to the Ohio
constitution which was
opposed recently by the
Catholic Bishops Of Ohio.
From reading the litera-
ture on the Right-to- Work
controversy one e r S
that a great deal of the op-
position to the Union Shop
approval, by many, of Right-to-
Work laws is based on what is
called the compulsory feature of
union membership in the union
shop.
The argument states that it is
to our American tradi-
tons of freedom of choice in Sc
lecting a type of work and place
of work.
The idea is sometimes con-
veyed that this is something of
recent origin, the outgrowth of
the modern giant union. AS We
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

saw last week, unions were strik
ing for the closed and the unior
shop before the 1905.
As 4 matter Of fact, what
eompulsion is involved in the
union shop? There are sever
sI steps that must be taken
before the vnion-shop is .
reality. And that gives the
workers fhe chance TO defend
themselves against this "eom.
pulsion" IL they 50 desire.
Free choice is exercised by
the workers in signing member
cards with the union be
fore the union can ask the Ma
Labor Relations Board fol-
an election to determine the bar
gaining agent the workers wish
The union then must win .
majority Of the workers in an
election conducted by this
board before il is certified to
represent the workers.
The union can then attempt
to convince the employer that
he should agree to a union shop
If he does, this clause as well
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

slider the return Of prisoners
as lit is in reality quest.
ion Of humanity and moral 70.
sponsibility before .God.s
Return to all prisoners their
their comforts and their
he pleaded.
Earlier in his talk, which he
began in Italian, the Pope said;
"In the past, We have re
peatedly dealt with this sad sub.
ject of war, passing on its licit
ness, investigating its causes
stressing its consequences and
suggesting remedies"
The Pontiff told his hearers
Here We again return, If
only for q few moments, TO in
Vulnerable bsttIefieIds where,
in the clash Of wills between
leaders, youthful strong and
generous lives fought and
were destroyed Since W.
then foressw what sfterward
unfortunately happened, We
did not fail TO give solemn
warning to the leaders Of ma.
lions 50 that nothing might
be overlooked which could
check men who were stand
ing on the edge Of an abyss.
On that now far past day. W.
proclaimed that nothing was
lost by peace, whereas every.
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Among the best known
Of its charitable activities,
are the services offered by
the Diocese for orphaned,
dependent and neglected
children. Through its offices in
Columbus, Newark, Portsmouth
and GAINESVILLE, the Catholic
Welfare Bureau of the Diocese
of Columbus provided care for
654 children who were separat-
ed from their parents.
Foster home care was found
for 318 of the children in 1857.
The three children's institutions
Of the Diocese, Saint AIMS In
FAINT Home, Saint Euphrasia
School and Saint Vincent Or
phanage, cared for 344 chill
dren.
In addition. the Bureau found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Promotion
OF Just Peace
Needed Now
By Father James /. Tveek

VATICAN CITY eff there
is a succession of wars and
revolts from one end OF the
earth to the other it is
a sign that something has
been taken away from the clari-
flying and enriching purpose OF
the Light of God"
In these clear terms the SUI
preme head of Christendom, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII, spelled
out the causes of war and their
solution in his Easter message
to the world.
In swift, bold strokes he told
the story of mankind from the
dawn of creation to the present,
showing the thread of the Di-
vine Light of God interviewer
through all:
Out of the formless chaos of
creation light first issued forth
and was given a place at the in
itial stage of all arrangement
and ornament. The. light OF
Christ was "the first element,
productive and indispensable,
of the new order restored by
the Son of God"
To his first followers Christ
said "You are the light Of the
world" and he gave them
their mission which was TO
let their light shine before oil
men.
All this. said the Pontiff,
means that 'only through Christ
and in Christ will man achieve
his personal perfection; through
Him his works will be truly
alive, his relations with his fell
low men and with creatures we'll
ordered, his worthy aspirations
satisfied.
In q word, through Christ
and from Christ, man will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Peace In Christ, Pope Says

have fviiness and perfection
Of life even before there arise
on the horizons of eternity .
new heaven and q new earth.
Hence. just as without Him
was made nothing that was
made and in Him was life and
the life was the light so it is
not possible to have the gift of
truth, goodness and harmony, in
life without its having its origin
with Christ as the Master, Sus-
tainer and Model of men,"
The Pope's discourse clearly
pointed an accusing finger at
the Codes ideologies as well as
the goddess ideologies as well as
have fallen as the cause for war
and suffering in the world.
If men, he said, would only
acknowledge that Christ is "the
Light of the World" there would
be much life and peace and
hope to blossom on this earth.
ron fhs other hand, il pri.
vafe tragedies wound their
linens spirits, If skepsieism
and vanity wifher so many
hearts, If fslsehood becomes
> weapon in debate, il hatred
flares UP between classes and
peoples. IL there is . success
sion OF wars and revolts from
one end Of the earth TO The
other. If crimes are commit
ted, The weak oppressed, the
innocent placed in chains, If
the laws are inadequate and
the ways Of peace obstrvefsd
lin . word, If this vale OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

for "a teen-age boys
and girls in institutions in other
Dioceses. The children usually
from insecure, inadequate
and incomplete homes. The
greatest single reason requiring
removal of children from their
parents in 1857 was an extended
physical or mental sickness Of
one or both parents.
FOSTER FAMILY CARE
Of the 318 children receiving
care in foster homes, forty-three
were placed for adoption during
1857. The Catholic Welfare
Bureau accepted 121 applica-
tons from families who wished
to adopt children during the
year. Almost all of the adopt
able children were infants who
were under four months at the
time of their placement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

brings this earthly existence to
an end"
when we refuse to give God
what is His right and due, all
our fellowmen are in danger
from our depriving them Of
their rights too" the bishop
said.
THE Christian world soday
celebrated ioyovsIy this Feast
Of Easter" he said. We are
quite willing TO accept what
Our Lord ha. done for Us. Are
we equally ready TO accept
what Our Lord wants Us to do
for Him?"
We who believe in the Risen
Saviour, let us not give our.
selves to Him with any holding
back of ourselves, but rather
let us follow Him wholehearted-
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

None Of Us can say TO God
that He owes US days Of life"
the Bishop said. Every new
day, on which we open our
eyes, is His gift to Us; for its
use He will ask On accounting,
when time is no more for Us,
Sst only eternity"
The bishop said that unfor-
all the world does not
see the true significance and
meaning of Easter. Christ ris-
he said, makes Easter
Sunday what it is. Without the
Resurrection, this day has no
special significance, as is re-
true in our time in the
where atheistic Commun-
ism has removed and forbidden
the external observance of the
Easter feast"
without our faith in the Re-
surrected Saviour" he contin-
ued, "our keeping of Easter is
a celebration without meaning"
Consider what the Rssvr-
reetion means" the bishop
said. "ln simplest words, Our
Lord has power over life and
death. That is divine power to
give life where there is none.
admit the Resurrection,
must confess Christ erveifisd
is Cod"
"Then it also becomes unde-
clear that what Our Lord
did was the acts of God. and /
must abide by them; what He
preached and taught is the Di-
vine command of God, and !
must accept them and keep
them in directing my life"
easter leaves me no choice"
the bishop observed.
81 must accept Christ's Resur-
rection for the fact of history
that it u.s." he said, cts impact
on life can be sidestepped only
by denying the entire reality
Of the supernatural-to seel- to
refuse to admit that God exists
and that we have no immortal
soul, the created image of with
in us, which came from Him and
has as its destiny to return to
Him in eternity, after death
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

ours is still f0rrowsd by riv-
ers Of tears in spite Of the
msrvsls effected by the wis
dom and culture Of modern
msn-if is . sign that some.
thing hes been taken away
from the clarifying and en-
riehins purpose Of the light Of
God"
Therefore, said the Pope. the
splendor of the Resurrection
should be an invitation to men
to put the light of Christ back
in the world, to make all souls
and bodies, peoples and states,
laws and plans for the future
conform to His teachings and
designs.
This light, so necessary to
mans welfare in his peaceful
existence, is to be found in "the
Church founded and assisted by
Christ (which is the depository
of His light"
ITO this city set on a noun
tain Christ has entrusted the
word of prophecy, surer still, to
which you do well to attend. as
to a lamp shining in a dark
place."
AS though he had not made
extremely clear what he was
saying to the world, the Pope
defined his terms even more
precisely. This light which now
shines down on the world, he
said, is the vigilant care
of the Church concerning doc
trine, its diligence in spreading
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Speaking in French during
the second part Of his address
to an audience Of 10000 peo-
pie in st. Peters basiIica, the
Pope told his hearers, who
had come from Austria, Bel.
GUM, France, Italy, Germany
and the Netherlands, that re.
sponsible parties should con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Chapel ReOpened

NEW ORLEANS Nc) -Arehbishop Joseph r.
RvmmeI Of New Orleans reopened . chapel near
whore . Catholic Negro priest was prevented from
offering Mass on October 2, 1855.
ST. Ceeilis's Mission Chapel, Jesuit Bend, La,
IS miles south Of New Orleans, was reopened Easter
Sunday. The Archbishop had suspended services at
the chapel in November, 1855, when some psrishion.
ers had declined to accept Father Gerald Lewis, S.v.
D.. a Negro priest who had gone there to offer Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Ordains 1000 Priests

WASHINGTON Mc) Auxiliary Bishop John
N. MeNamara Of Washington quietly observed fhs
30fh anniversary Of his conservation as bishop.
The S0-yearoId preIate has ordained more young
men than any other living u. S. bishop. BY the end Of
1883 he will have ordained more than 1000 priests.