davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

on the floats of Troops #33 and
#78, we would like to tell all mo-
theirs who are wondering how they
can help the leaders of their girls
of the work done by two mothers
of Troop HISS, and the many, many
hours they spent helping the girls
get their float ready for the parade.
Mrs. Finley Jones and Mrs. Gordcn
Kicker met with selected commit
tees, made up of the girls, at least
four days week for the past five
weeks in order to get everything
organized. All work was done by
the girls, but the job of supervision
was not an easy task. 1t involved
painting, constructing, dying cloth,
collecting props, and so many var
ious other projects that the hours
involved are impossible to count.
And it is also impossible to count
the hours and the numerous er-
rands that Mr.. Jones and Sergeant
Kicker had to embark on. They
directed the girls on the final
phase of putting their project to-
gether. These mothers feel that the
time spent on this project with the
girls was worth while for their
efforts were justly rewarded. We
know that although Troop HIS, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. p. Hitch,
did not receive a prize, for there
were only two prizes offered. they
worked just as hard and had just
as much fun working as the other
two troops. We think they had a
fine float and deserve our recOg-
milton.
On Monday, March 81, Brownies
Troop +158 made visit to the hos
pital to present to the nursery dia-
pers and bands for the premature
babies. This was our Service Pro-
ject for the year. We had much fun
hemming and cutting the diapers
and bands. Many of US used the
needle and pinking shears for the
first time. We wish to thank Mrs.
Lynch and Mrs. Miller for showing
us the babies. They were so tiny
and cute. We also want to thank
Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs. Hudecz FOR helping us. They
pinned the hens in for us to sew.
While at the hospital we also pre-
sented a fruit basket to Mrs. Reil-
ley, a patient there. On Monday,
April 21, we are planning a visit
to the radio station of WKSB.
Troop #156 entertained their
parents and friends with skit
presented in the social hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church on March
IL, and served cookies and punch.
On April / this troop met at the
high school and Joined the other
Brownie Troops for tour of Ell
toms Greenhouses" Mr.. Ivens
showed the pretty cut and potted
plants and gave each one car
nation. Our troop bought potted
plant, and Saturday they carried
this to their friend, Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. Saunders surprised each
Brownie with a gift, a chocolate
Easter egg. Troop #156 made a
colorful container for their pennies
for National World Friendship
fund. This jar was returned April
at the joint meeting when they
saw the movie wider World
Mrs. Louise Roosa entertained the
leader and Brownie mothers to a
coffee. We discussed the f1y-up ex-
ercises, trip to Camp Todd on
June Ia and hike for this Satur-
day. Troop s#13 plans to join us
| at Camp Todd This week each one
will be given "FasIion Show. tick
cts to sell, and also make prep
arations for their hike. In the near
future, Mrs. Kicker will give a
talk on History of Girl Scouting
and they will receive their
World Pin"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

dwelling and are now living in
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. j. Dom
aid Parsons have rented same and
are now occupying it.
Mrs. Rena West came home Mon
day from Peninsula Hospital where
she underwent surgery, reports i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. Violetis Timmens and son,
spent Sunday with his older son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tim
mons, at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visit
ing Mrs. Steens brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
H0MESICK PARAKEET

ATLANTIC CITY, N. L. up -
Christopher, the pet parakeet of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cordero, went
AWOL but the outside world was
just too much for him.
The Cordero's 2-year-old daugh-
ter, Sally, opened window and
Chris, who has the run of the house,
flew outside.
In hopes that Chris would re-
tHrH, the Corderos placed his cage
in the yard. Five hours later, Chris
was found romping merrily inside
his home"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
VFW Auxiliary Meets

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars 6483 held
its regular meeting at the Blue Hen
Post Home, on Haven Lake, Mon
day, April 7th. Helen West, Presi-
dent presiding. There were sixteen
members present. The following
chairs were filled as follows: Color
Bearer No 2, by Verna Deeney, Jr.
Vice President by Edith Baynum.
and Patriotic Instructor by Hilda
Cannon.
Reports were given by the various
chairmen, special and standing.
Mrs Audrey Savage reported 100
per cent paid up membership in
local Auxiliary and State. Mrs.
Edith Baynum reported that two
Veterans families had received as
sistance during the past month.
Mrs. Betty Pierce reported on cards
and flowers sent for cheer. Mrs.
Mildred Hall reported on the Can
Ger fund. A cancer benefit recently
paid to one of the Blue Hen men,
bers by our National Organization.
A donation was made by the Aux
iliary to the Department for the
Cancer Fund. Mrs. Hilda Cannon
reported on the Hospital Parties. A
bingo party was held at the Palmer
Home, in Dover on March 18th. The
theme was St. Patrick's. Prizes
were awarded the winners and de-
licious refreshments served. Three
Blue Hen Auxiliary members, one
post member and one guest at
tended this party. The Milford girls
were assisted by the Adams Simp-
ler Ware girls and the Dover Mem
orial Girls. Mrs. Cannon also at
tended two parties at the Governor
Bacon Health Center during the
month. Mrs. Mildred Hall delivered
five dozen hard boiled dyed eggs
and six prizes to the Center as Blue
Hens share in the District Easter
Egg Hunt. Tray favors have beer
sent to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. the Jewelps Nursing Home,
| the Palmer Home and the Governor
Bacon Health Center for all holi-
days.
| Mrs. Margaret Roukle was elect
ed into membership and will be
given the obligation next month.
In May a donation will be sent to
the vFW National Home, at Eaton
Rapids.
| Delegates were elected to attend
the District Encampment in May
1t was announced that District No
/ Q will cnonSor a Grady-HurSt teen
dance at the Dover High School on
| June 9Th. The admission is 85c
The time eight-thirty o'clock p. M
Installation will be held Jointly
| with the Post on April 22nd. Try to
be there to support and encourage
your new officers. y
With the retiring of the colors
the meeting was closed to reopen
| on May 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Five gallons of gasoline in Can
ada, imperial measure, equal six
gallons in the United States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
Rebe|dia en- Massachusetts, por Ell
Mantenimiento Re|aciones con ANB

RACINE, Wisconsin, diciembre
81. - (United). = La retirada de
la Comision de Boxeo del estado
de Massachusetts, de la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo (NBA),
aparentemente cause POGO senti-
miento entire los principles fun.
cionarios de la MIA, pero un ex-
presidente de la MIA dijo que Pc
diria a la rebelde Comision que
reconsidere SUI actitud.
Floyd Stevens, ex presidente
de la MIA y ahora tesorero del Or
ganismo, dice que en- SUI capacidad
como p~residente de la Comision de
Boxeo de Michigan solicitara al
grupo de Massachusetts que re.
considere SUI decision de ~retirarse,
cuando ell Comite Executive de la
MIA Sc reuna ell II de enero en-
Filadelfia.
"Creo que 10 meior que puede
ocurrir para ell boxeo de csc esta-
do, es que ell ORGANISING no Sc reti-
re de la NBA".
La Comision de Massachusetts,
Sc retro de la MIA acusando . .
"a los funcionarios de la MIA de
haber intentado minar Y perjudi-
car ell boxeo en- ell estado de Massa-
chussetts".
La retirada culmino una disputa
entire la Comision de Massachus.
sets y la MIA sobre una decision
del maxine ORGANISING sobre I'm
bout a Is rounds ell dia Is de oc-
tubre pasado entire ell ex campeon
welter Tony DeMarco, de Boston
y Virgil Atkins, de st. Louis.
Los promotores de Boston, con
la aprobacion del presidente de la
Comision de Massachusetts, Hen
ry N. Lamar, dijeron que ell bout
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
C%a|ifican a la Division de los Medianos
Como IA Mas Activa Durante e| Aho de 1857

considerable en- los ultimos amos
como ell mejor pugil de los I'LL
limos 10 amos"
~ aquf piensa de Calhoun slug
ger de % amos de White Pains,
NY, quien ha perdido dos de Sus
"a peleas y r~egistrado is knock
outs?
LIE dire la verdad Rory no ha
llegado todavia" dice SUI manager,
"pero posiblemente vencera a
cualquiera en- la division ahora
mismo, 81 es que los que estan en-
los primeros lugares quisieran Pc
lear con Ell. Estoy SECURE que Ell
llegara a ser campeon. Possible
mente I'm ano o dos despues de
ser campeon, .sera tan bueno que
sera mencionado junto a los Greb,
Walker y Flowers. Pero Sc nece-
sta tempo y experienced"
Ell musculoso Calhoun, quien ha
sido llamado I'm "Marciano en- mi
niatura", porque su estilo Sc pa
rece mucho al de Rocky y es en-
trenado por Charley Goldman, Sc
anot6 una impresionante victoria
por knockout en- dos rounds sobre
Bobby Boyd ell % de noviembre
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
"Pense que esa impresionante
victoria serviria para que Sc toma-
ra mas en- consideration a Rory,
en- case de que Robinson no quiz
sierra pelear con Basilio nueva-
mente" expIico Bachman. "Por
ESQ hemos acertado un combate
con Spider Webb en- Ell Cow Pa
lace de San Francisco ell 20 de
enero, para mantenerlo ocupado
y obteniendo experiencia."
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

LA HABANA, Die. 31-(UP)-
Ell club Marianao aumento a dos
juegos SUI ventaia en- ell primer lu-
gar de Ia liga Guiana de beisbol
professional al derrotar anoche al
Habana por anotacion de seis a
dos.
La victoria del Marianao puso
fin a una cadena de seis triunfos
conservatives del Habana.
I'm doblete de Rodolfo Arias en-
ell segundo inning produjo dos ca
rreras y fue ell batazo principal de
la ofensiva de ties anotaciones que
asegur6 la victoria en- esa entrada.
Orestes Mihoso disparo un cua-
triangular y Norman Larker fue
responsible de las dos carreras del
Habana con IN jonr6n con un
companero en- base.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
DESHONESTA CONSIDERAN LA
CANCELACI0N DEL STADIUM

do gran numero de llamadas de
oponentes del contrato que insta-
ban al comite recomendara al
consistorio la cancellation del con-
trato. Tai paso eliminaria ell re-
ferendum sobre ell asunto.
Callicott dice que "aparente-
mente luce de esta nueva estra-
tegia que aquelios que Sc oponen
al contrato tienen poca esperanto
en- que los votantes los respalda-
ran en- sus deseos de evitar ell que
venga a nuestra ciudad baseball
de Frandes Ligas."
Ell CONCEAL anadio que pensaba
que la cancellation del contrato
podria ser una "accion deshones-
ia" y que las 1892 personals que
han firmado la peticion del refe-
rendum deben tener la oportuni-
dad de expresar sus deseos.
Callicott anaGid que Sc oponia
a una election especial que costa
ria unos $%50O,00O, pero favorece
llevar ell asunto en- la boleta de
la election primaria en- JUNO. Ell
anadir ell aslunto en- la boleta de
la election primaria costaria a los
contribuyentes unos $4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 81
(United). - Ell Comisionado de
Baseball, Ford Prick, rehuso hoy
comentar una declaration del pro-
pietario de los Reds del Cincinna-
ii, Powell Crosley, de que proba-
blemente trasladaria csc equipo.
"No he hablado con ell senior
Croslety, nj he estado en- c~ontacto
con Ell en- forma alguna", dijo
Prick.
En- cuanto a la ciudad de New
York, donde acaso Sc mistaken,
Prick dijo que tratara de mantener
la ciudad alberta" en- la reunion
de ~propietarios de las Grandes Lii
gas que tendra efecto ell Is de enc.
no. La condicion de "ciudad abier-
ia" permitiria a cualquier equipo
trasladarse a ella y llenar la va
cante dejada por los Dodgers de
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

LOS ANGELES, diciembre 81
(United).-Se Ia reportado una
nueva acci6n en- la controversial
sobre ell contrato que da terreno
para I'm stadium de $4,000 perso-
mas para Los Angeles Dodgers en-
Chavez Ravine.
Ell CONCEAL Ransom Callicott
reporto que algunos %oponentes es-
tan presionandole para que can
cee ell contrat0.
Eallicott es presidente del Co
mite de Administration de la Gu
dad. Ell comite esta senalado pa
"a reunirse ell proximo lunes, para
considerar que accion tomar como
resultado de una peticion valida
solicitanGo. I'm referendum sobre
la decision de la ciudad en- dar
ese terreno a los Dodgers.
Ell consejo puede tomar una de
tres alternatives, Puede repeler
una ordenanza que contiene ell
contrato que da ell terreno a los
Dodgers; puede que coloque ell
asunto en- una votacion especial
0 puede que coloque ell asunto q
votacion en- JUNO proximo en- una
election primarla
Callicott dijo que habia recibi
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

Sin embargo, Bdchmdn considera que Ia del 1920 era superior.
Dhiee Calhoun, tercero en- ell %ranking.-Mds nOtds
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

CINCINNATI, Die. 80 (UP)-
Ell famoso jonronero de los Rojos
de Cincinnati Ted Kluszewski fue
enviado a los Piratas de Pitts
burgh a Gambia de Dee Fondy.
Ell administrator general de los
Rojos Gabe Paul hizo ell anunclo
en- una conferencia c~olectiva de
prensa realizada aqui.
Fondy, adquirido de los Cache
rros de Chicago a principles de
1857, termin6 la pasada campana
con I'm promedio al bate de .313,
la mejor marca que ha logrado en-
SUI carrera en- las Mayores.
Ell administrator general de los
Piratas Joe L. Brown, que anun-
clio la operation en- Pittsburgh al
mismo tempo, declare que Fondy
'no es un factor basico en- los pla'
mes del equipo para la temporada
de 1883"
Brown declare que tanto Ell CO.
mo ell manager Danny Murtaugh,
desean un bateador poderoso en-
la primera base.
"Estamos corriendo I'm riesgo
- diio- toda vez que Kluszewskl
no ha estado en- perfectas condi-
clones f~isicas, pero los medicos no
han ha.lado NADIA radicalmente Sc
rio en- Ell"
Antes de la pasada campana
Kluszewski fue definitivamente la
base del poderoso ataque de Los
Rojos y encabezo al equipo en- csc
departamento en- cinco amos con-
secutivos y en- siete de ocho tenn.
poradas anteriores a 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

NEW YORK, diciembre 81 -
(United).-Ahors. en- los dltimos
dias de 1857, yemos que la divi-
sion middleweight es la mas &C.
tiva del boxeo. Pero ell materia-
lista Frank Bachman dice:
"No ut;licen muchos superlati-
vos. No tiren somhbreros al aire.
La clase de los middlweights pue-
de que sea la mejor del .boxeo en-
ell momento actual, pero no es nj
la mitad de buena que en- la de-
cada de los '20".
Para algunos fue I'm jarro de
aqua fra las d~eclaraciones de
Bachman. Ell dirige a Rory Cal
houn, I'm destacado contendiente
de las 100 libras, ranqueado en-
tercer 1ugar, solo detras de los ex
campeoneS Ray Robinson y Gene
Fullmer. Y cualquier elogio de esa
division pudiera, indirectamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
kLUSzEWSkI AF|RMA QUE 10
S0RPREND|0 LA TRANSACTION

Ell inicialistsa de los Rojos, sin
embargo, tuvo una mala tempo
rada este ano y fue utilizado prin-
cipalmente en- ell papel de batea-
dor emergente.
Fondy, igual que Kluszewski, es
inicialista zurdo.
Los Rojos adquirieron r~eciente-
mente al poderoso bateador Steve
Bilko, del club Los Angeles de la
Costa del Pacifico, y ell hecho dio
lugar a rumores de que Kluszewski
seria include en- una operation de
cambio. Los Rojos tienen un gran
i~nicialiSta en- George Grove, que
esta campana dispar6 30 jonrones
jugando como sustituto de Klus-
Zewski.
Fondy comenzo a jugar en- las
Grandes Ligas en- 1851 con los
Cachorros Y estuvo con csc equipo
haSta que u SerVlclOS Iueron &C.
didos a los Piratas.
Brown dijo que habia estado ha-
blando con Paul acerca de la ope-
racion Klus Zewski-Fondy "desde
la pasada campana".
I~nterrogado en- su residential aqul
Kluszewski dijo que "ciertamente
es una gran %sorpresa".
"Hasta ahora no tenia noticias
de que seria cambiado - anadio
- a pesar de que siempre es algo
que puede esperarse. No he habla-
do ultimamente con los dirigentes
de la org~anizacion''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
Cinei PosibIemente Hagu Esfuerzos
para 0btener TrusIudo a New York

Brooklyn y New York Gigantes.
Una comision especial designate
por ell alcalde de New York, Ro.
bert Wagner, estudia la propuesta
de construir I'm nuevo stadium de
baseball con ~capacidad para $4,000
personals, en- I'm terreno de Flush.
ing Meadow Park donde estuvo en-
1939-40 la Feria Mundial. Esta pro.
puesta fue estudiada y rechazads
por ell propietario de los Dodgers,
Walter O'Malley, antes de equipo
a Los Angeles, en- ell Estado de Ca.
lifornia.
A la espera del nuevo parque,
Ell equipo que Sc trasladase a New
York podria arrendar por ell ITEM
pc necesario los stadiums Ebbets
Field o Polo Ground, donde, res.
pectivamente, jugaban los Dodgers
y Gigantes antes de pasar a Cali
fornia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
RESULTAD0S EN- LAS LIGAS
GUIANA De PUERTO. RICO

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Die.
31-(UP)-El lanzador puertorri-
queno Juan Pizarro volvio a tener
aver una spectacular actuacion
en- ell monticello Y solo permiti6 dos
hits al club Ponce al conducir a la
victoria al Caguas por %anotacion
de cuatro a cero
Pizarro ponch6 a IA contrarios
y Sc apunto su noveno triunfo de
la temporada contra cinco derro-
taS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

ayudar a Calhoun.
Pero Frank no gusta de este,
aun cuando es IN veterano mana
ger a quien uno pudiera esperar
que fuera experto del arte de Sin
flar". Este photo de regordeta fl
gura pas6 por la "vieja escuela"
como manager de Make Rosen-
bloom de 1923 a 1889. Make Sc
convirtio en- ell campeon lighthea-
vyweight en- 1880. Bachman tam
bien asisti6 a Bob DIN a ganar
csc titulo y trajo a Lew jenkins a
New York, donde Sc convirtio en-
ell titular ligero.
"Alla por 1925, cuando Rosen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
Pizarro Solo
Pern1itio }
Ineogib|es

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Die.
% (UP)- Juan Pizarro permiti6
solo tres hits para acreditarse su
octava victoria de la temporada y
dar ell triunfo al Caguas sobre ell
San Juan por dos carreras a zero.
Ell desafio entire Mayagiiez y San.
turce fue aplazado por lluvia.
ANOTACION POR ENTRADAS:
S. Juan 900 900 600 8 0
Caguas 600 ITO COX 2 s l
Saban, Barbosa (8) y Montal.
vo; Pizarro (8-5) y Rivera. Pisa
ban (6-2). b
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01
pw JACK CUDDY, de Ia United Press

bloom peleaba como middleweight
esa division estaba LENA de hon.
bres como Marry Greb, Mickey
Walker, Tiger Flowers, Johnny
Wilson, Jack Malone, Ace Hud'
kins y otros mas" recuerda Bach
man.
"Hombre, 81 rarecia que en- ca
da ciudad habia tres o cuatro bue-
nos Observation-Disclosures que
podian ofrecer buenos combates a
los mejores. Y no hay dudas en-
mi mente que los mejores de en-.
tonces-Greb, Walker o Flowers
lutheran vencido a Ray Sugar"
Robinson. Y Robinson ha sido
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-01

era por Ell titulo mundial weller va
cante. La MIA rehuso reconocer
ell bout como pelea championable
y prepare su propia serie elimina-
toria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Honor Founders
OF C~haplains
Study Program

COLUMBUS - The founders
of three programs to instruct
chaplains at Mental Hospitals
will receive certificates of mer-
it at the National Association of
Mental Hospital Chaplains con-
vention next week in San Fran
cisco.
FIR. John F. Grady, O.M.I
chaplain at the Columbus State
Hospital, representing the Ohio
State Chaplains Association, will
present the awards to: the Rev.
Mr.. Anton 7. Boisen, Elgin, ILL.,,
founder of the Protestant chap
lains' program, FIR. Joseph I.
Quinlan, chaplain Hastings State
Hospital, Hastings, Mimi, found
err of the interdenominational
chaplains' program, and Fathers
William F. Wheeler and Ramon
A. di Nardi, both Of st. Eliza
beth's Federal Hospital, Wash
ington, DC, who instituted the
Catholic chaplain's program in
connection with the Catholic
University, Washington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
|TwO Diocesan
Girls Receive
Habits In Order

Miss Margaret Mohr of New.
ark and Miss Janet Elder oil
Somerset received the habit 'o1
the Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor during a recent cere
mony at st. Joseph's Convent
in New York City.
Miss Mohr is now known al
Sister Jeanne Marie and Miss
Elder as Sister Mary Ellen.
Miss Mohr, a graduate of St
Francis de Sales High School
Newark, is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mohr
Her sister, Sister Virginia Mar
lie, O.P., is a Dominican Sister
of the Sick Poor.
Miss Elder is the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elder oil
Holy Trinity Parish, Somerset
and is a graduate of Holy Trim
ity High School and Columbus
and Franklin County School Of
Practical Nursing.
AS novices, Sister Jeanne Mar
lie and Sister Mary Ellen will
spend one year in the novitiate
of the Dominican Sisters of the
sick Poor at. Mariandale, Ossin
ing, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

the 1958-59 school year." Holy
Cross school is more centrally
located population wise, he
noted.
Both Bishop Issenmann and
Msgr. Apologize praised the
teaching staffs of both schools
for their long history of service
to the Diocese. The Sisters OF
|Notre Dame de Namur have
stated both schools since their
inception.
Msgr. Apologize also noted
that students intending on at,
tending Holy Cross school next
year should enroll at the school
from 9-12 am, Sunday, May 18.
Holy Gross school which
was recently renovated, and
which will be remodeIed to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Students Will MOue From Here :.
Post Office
Acts To Stop
Obscenity

Post
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield has announced the es.
Enlistment of a new Post Of.
flee executive position design.
ed to give postal officials more
effective means of dealing with
persons who use the mails for
obscenity or fraud.
The position of judicial Off.
Ger has been created in the
Post Office department to speed
up obscenity and mail fraud
cases, he said.
Appointed to the post was
Charles Ablard, 81, of Enid,
Okla, former special assistant
to the Post Office departments
general counsel.
All stages in proceedings
against persons charged with
using the mails for obseenity
or fraud were conducted for
merly by the general counsel.
Under the new setup, the
handling of these complaints
will be started by the general
counsel. However the hearings
will be conducted by the judic'
|ial officer of his staff of hear
ing examiners.
The judicial officers deci
sions as to what constitutes OBJ
scenity and fraud will be appeal
able to the courts, as Post Of
flee decisions in these cases
have been in the past.
Herbert B. Warburton, acting
general counsel of the depart
ment. said the organizational
move was also aimed to provide
legal safeguards for the rights
of persons charged with obscen
ity or fraud, by establishing ar
office which will deal solely
with such cases, and to speed
decisions in such cases.
Mr.. Summerfield said the
Post Office department plans
more vigorous" use of a 1856
law which permits it to place
an interim 2O-day ban on mail
deliveries to persons sending al
|legedly obscene material
through the mails, while postal
proceedings are being carried
on.
Three such bans have beer
imposed in recent months by
postal officials and upheld by
Federal District Courts. The
stopping of incoming mail to ar
operator cuts off his mailing op
erations because it stops money
from coming in to him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

llISL Ildilu.
Two separate sessions, both
beginning at 3 pm. one for
the pre.seminary aspi rants
and the other for the pre-
preparatory age level, will
consist of discussions conduct
ed by fhe Seminary staff, .
question and answer period, .
tour Of the seminary and YES
pers. The program will only
last about two hours.
According to Fathers Edward
Healey and Ralph Huntzinger
seminary projects who are il
charge of the program this year
no pre-registration is necessar.
for the sessions which will b.
repeated on June Is, July l;
and Aug. 10. Schedule for thu
latter sessions will be announe
ed later.
The program Is designed a,