davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Congress and ANA


Ever since the Supreme
Court upheld its conviction
land mine) by the New
Deal as a criminal con-
spiracy in restraint OF
trade. our American Medical
Association has had incurable
decisions Of persecution. In
every gesture of humanitarian
legislation by an impatient
Congress. our apprehensive
ANA screams "socialized me-
dicine!" Whether it is a pro-
posal to include doctors in
social security coverage or an
attempt like Mediocre to pro-
vide uniformity of fees, pre-
miums and benefits in sharing
common health risks, our
ANA Stubbornly maintains
that any collective bargaining
on a uniform, national. SOL
vent, actuarial basis, will ruin
the doctor financially and en-
slave him politically. In a
world Of indivisible, unmet
need and thermometer peril,
our ANA insists we doctors
hang separately, State by
State.
Our AMA's latest hysterical
outburst is directed against
the Forand Bill-H.R. 9467.
This amends the present
Social Security Act to provide
Government-guaranteed hos
pital, surgical and nursing
home care for approximately
Is million eligible social secu-
rity claimants. principally
persons over IS. With the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare admins
tering the act, contractual
agreements would be made to
reimburse hospitals, nursing
homes. physicians and dem
lists for specified services.
These payments would not be
made to individual claimants
but to those qualifying and
contracting to provide serv-
ices. The bill would be f.
nanced by employe-employer
payroll taxes. Pass this bill.
and our ANA predicts the
aged will be the wards Of
Federal bureaucracy, our So
cial security and nonprofit
voluntary health insurance
systems will be bankrupted
and, eventually the age limit
will be lowered to include all,
with Socialized medicine an
accomplished fact.
Much is made Of the fact,
the Forand Bill is AFL-CIO
sponsored. Surely this could
be the best guarantee that
doctor-workers should be
granted the same right to
bargain collectively for fair
wages and fair working con-
ditions as other workers pro-
viding services or goods.
The Forand Bill will en-
able men Of good will to find
a way to help the unhelped
and helpless. Perhaps there
is a danger Of socializing the
healing arts. But there is the
greater danger Of mistaking
mercy and social justice for
political tyranny and med
ding bureaucracy. This is the
most dangerous and damning
Of our decisions of persecu-
ton.
Thomas E. MattingIy, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

fected a fair and reasonable
bill requiring comparatively
high taxation here for
educational purposes in the
District of Columbia. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

MES Of Valley Forge. There.s
is depicted the face OF one .
who had signed O dream. =
Many who signed that same
dream did not live to see it's
fulfillment. a.
Recently. as on many ar
haunting hour, L heard
taps sounded over a news
made grave in storied Arling-
ton. One always remembers
on that sacred ground thatc
there is the grave Of the I'M 4
known Soldier of World War
I, soon to be joined by twoo
others, one from World Ware
II. and one from the war
which repealed the commu-
nistic invasion of Korea. There
is engraved the signiflcantd
saying, 1T was for visions wes
fell" All, dreams have moo
sepulchers! Dreams do haver
legs and wings. The recent
taps for a valiant youngo
soldier were proclaiming that
ideas and ideals are not in
TERED when the triumphal,;
notes are sounded, as ther
starry flag enfolds the coffin,
Dreams march away from,
graves to resume their Cruz,
SADIE. A true idea never sur,
renders. 1t cannot be killed.
by any firing squad, in Hum
gary or elsewhere. q
In this day when revolu-
tons are shaking the earthly
we are the trustees Of the
American dream which the,
founding fathers signed
There is a space under the.
Declaration Of Independence,
for every true American to-
write his John Hancock"
The American dream cannot
possibly prevail il the only
names on it are those who
held the quill in Independ-c
ence Hall. As we take our pen
in hand to put our signatures
under those Of Washington.
Franklin, Adams and the rest;s
we know in our hearts that
the chief defense of our
dream a g ainst determined
foes who deny the faith that
has made America great is
not in our material prepara-
ton to defend our freedom.
1t is in the moral and spirit
ual resources which are thee
very genius Of her being. The
dream tells us that all ours
greatness and the enduring
splendor Of our democratic
heritage spring from the
Christian faith Of generations
Of our ancestors, 1t stemA
from conceptions of honesty
and honor. Of moral principle
and divine guidance, Of fair
play and tolerance. which
constitute freedoms holy
light. and which have been
lived for and died for.
If the American dream is
to prevail, then millions and
millions of Americans must.
accept it, not as an ancient
heirloom, but as a fresh PROF.
nouncement to be signed to-
day. If the Kremlin bosses,
announcement that our
grandchildren here in Amer
lea will live under commu-..
nism is to be proved false,
then Americans of this Sec
ond half Of the goth century.
must sign the dream in their,
own blood and sweat and
toll. This titanic battle now
raging is primarily a battle
of ideas. The final weapons
of this war are symbolized,
not by the Pentagon, but by
PentecoSt. 1t was Pentecost'
whose power shattered the
might of totalitarian Rome
The call of the dream in this
epic day is not for lip service,i
but for foot service that shall
carry into the fray on two
legs a personal loyalty which,
in itself is our signature
under the democratic ideali
Have you actually signed the
American dream? Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
so Years AGO

The Democratic Party got
a colorful dressing down in
Congress so years ago by
Representative Rodenberg Of
Illinois, a Republican, nat
urally. The Star of April 81,
1908. quoted Mr.. Rodenberg
as analyzing Democrats in
this fashion: THE average
Democratic statesman always
has been a disciple of the
doctrine Of despair. His is
the philosophy Of peSSimism.
His face is ever turned
toward the setting and not
the rising sun. Instinctively
he prefers a funeral dirge to
a wedding march, and be-
lieves that the song of the
dying swan would make a
most glorious national an
them. He is happy only when
his fellowmen are sad. Night
after night he sends up a
fervent petition for some
great disaster. for a visitation
of that kind in which his
morbid and melancholy mind
thinks it sees some prom
Using political possibilities.
:"
The Great Train Robbery
was more than a myth a half
a century ago. On May 2.
1908, The Star reported, in
an item from Butte, Mont. /:
"EaStbound Burlington train
No. s. due in Butte at 1880
O'Clock last night, was dyna-
mited about a mile west of
the Northern Pacific station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
100 Years AGO

In the days Of private fire
companies, blazes we're likely
to get out of control in more
ways than one. In report
ing a fire which destroyed
five buildings on Seventh
street near Maryland avenue,
The Star said on April %,
1858: "A company was there
who style themselves the
Good Will Hose, formed out
Of what was formerly the
States Hose. The conduct of
some of these on last evening
was in strict keeping with
that Of the States Hose. A
gentleman tells us that he
saw one Of the members issue
from burning building with
two bottles Of liquor in his
hands. The Good Will
Hose then clustered around
their apparatus and we're APP
parently having a most ex-
cellent time. Has the
Good Will Hose Co. a legal
existence here?"
Citizens of Washington
we're trying, a century ago, to
get an adequate public school
system. On May 6, 1858, The
Star reported: 1T is sincerely
to be hoped that ere the close
OF the current session, Con-
gress will act definitely and
finally upon the bill of SEN
ator Brown Of Mississippi to
place the public school sys-
tenn of the District on a
proper footing. Surely the
subject is one in which all
men of discretion and COM
mendable sentiments think
and feel alike. Senator
Brown, after months Of labor
upon the subject, has per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry i0riterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

be reinforced ~ rigid enforcement OF
health and safety regulations by the
municipal agencies concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
April Is

8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thousht FOR Todsy.
300
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
s:25
4-News. Bryson Rosh.
$50
4-Todoy. Variety.
$50
9-Motk Time. Talk.
Featuring Marx Evons.
s:ss
4-Insas Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz
Gene Royburn, m G.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "cothsrire RE
Greet. 1894. Douglas Fair
banks, II.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1880
4-Tseosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Muroy. host.
1850
loss
Living Faith. Religion.
ll:00
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1870
4-Trwth OF Consequences.
5-LibeVoes. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
HAS
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

fall will Be The course labeled,
Introduction 70 Great Seeks.
The material will - . ssnp-
lins Of ~ authors Of shs srsst-
sst books Of fhs world.
We couldn't possibly read all
those authors in one semester"
said Miss Margaret Fielder, in
structor Of the course.
what we're going to do is to
skim over the highlights in or
der to gain q working knowl-
edge of the great literature
of all time.
We hope fhss This will en-
courage people in fhe course
70 read mere ~ fhs bssks On
their own.
Were just sign posts point
ing the way to 4 new world of
enjoyment and learning in the
great books"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

CT.
Mrs. Albert. a member of st,
Mary's parish, trained with her
new guide at Pilot Dogs, Inc,
625 w. Town st. The course was
conducted at the organiza'
tons new building, which was
designed and constructed with
the single purpose of training
blind people in the proper use
of trained guide dogs.
During the four weeks spent
together. the new team was
taught how TO work together
in coping with traffic and
the problems Of modern trans
p~ortafion. included in the
training were trips to the
busy intersections Of down.
town Columbus, boarding
crowded buses, riding sseaIa-
TORS, elevators and instruction
in The use Of the revolving
doors.
Now, for the first time in ten
years Mrs. Albert will be able
to shop for her family, attend
club meetings and take an &C.
tive part in school, and social
affairs as well as attend Mass
without having to wait for some.
one to take her. She will simply
take JEWELS harness in her left
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

IL ana ~ from 20 p m.
Offered are . variety sf
courses in such things IS home
economies, philosophy, history.
English, speed rssdins, Span
ish. psychology. music aPprs.
citation, typins, srsst beeks,
etc.
School starts on September
% and the courses can be tax.
en- for college credit. or just
for the pure fun of learning.
With the raising of twilight
school fees at Ohio State Uniyer.
sity, the evening courses at st.
Mary'g are among the most eco
nomical in town for the person
who would like to increase his
general knowledge at an accred.
tied college and yet still has to
watch his purse strings.
Especially interesting This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Springs Student
Wins Scholarship

Miss Patricia E. Holzemer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holzemer of GIG Euclaire Ave.
has been awarded one of the
two $500 college scholarships Of
fered by the Officers Wives
Club of the Columbus General
Depot.
Patricia is a graduate Of st.
Mary Of the Springs Academy
and has been an Education ma
,jor at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs where she complet-
ed her sophomore year in
June. She plans to use the scho-
larship to help her complete
her course in elementary edu-
cation.
She is a member of Christ the
King parish and was a member
of the first graduation class
there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

You are asked to pray for The
-.rapose Of the souls OF the fol.
lowins and the others who have
died n the Diocese during the
past week.
I ,BOBB, Fred. u, Sept. 9,
Church of the Atonement,
Crooksville.
CASEY, Theodore, Al, Sept. 5,
st. Michael Church, Worthing-
ton. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CATANIA, Anthony, 81, Sept.
Z. st. Mary Church, Marion. St.
Mary Cemetery, Marion.
COLLINS, Thomas B., II,
Sept. 10, st. Agnes Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
EISENMAN, Frank II, Sept.
8, st. Mary Church, Marion. st.
Mary Cemetery, Marion.
ELLISON, Stephen j., Is
months, Sept. 6, Immaculate
Conception Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GARDNER, John B., So, Sept.
10, st. Agatha Church, Colum.
bus.
HAMMOND, Pamula, 4, Sept.
8, st. Michael Church, Worth.
ington. st. Joseph Cemetery.
HUFFMAN, William ", 80,
Sept. 8, st. Mary Church. Ports.
mouth.
JOYCE, Walter J., SO, Sept. 6,
st. Mary Church, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Mt. Calvary Cemetery
(, Grand Rapids, Mich.
KEGELMAYER, Ernestine NJ,
go, Sept. 5, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
MATTINGLY, Mrs. Ethel L.,
81, Sept. 6, st. Thomas Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCGEE, John F., II, Sept. z,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus
Holy Cross Cemetery, Cleveland.
%.
McGOUGH, Mrs. Magdalens
. c., Sept. 10, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon. Calvary
Cemetery, Mt. Vernon.
/. PICCENTO, Pat, rs, Sept. IL
I Sacred Heart Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
REFS. Mrs. Cecilia, rs, Sept,
s, st. Leo Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
THOMAS. Mrs. Margaret, 10
Sept. Z, st. Augustine Church.
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

executive secretary for the CYC
and former volunteer trainer
for the Girl Scouts of America.
The purpose of the series is to
train personnel both volunteer
and professional TO be able to
guide and train parish Priests
and lay persons in youth work.
RID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Family TT Sets
Get Ac0uainted' Meet

Holy Family PTA will inaug-
urate the current season with
its first meeting in the school
cafeteria on Sunday, Sept. 81, at
2::30 pm.
The new officers will preside
at this meeting which will fea-
ture a SECT Acquainted" session
with special emphasis on par
ents of newly-enrolled children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19


Charles E. Morrison, presi-
dent; Alfred Coccia, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. j. Scholl, secre-
tary; Mrs. George Ross, treas
urer;; and Mrs. P. c. Southworth,
historian.
New committee chairmen
named are Mrs. Raymond Spohn,
membership: Mrs. Adam Carfag-
ma, hospitality; Frank Rodenfels,
program; Mrs. Bernard G.. Col
Inns, publicity; Mrs. Robert
Brink, health and welfare; Rich
ard Dimel, civic; Mrs. George
Weilbacher, cafeteria; Myers
Alderman, Holy Name ~liaison;
and Mrs. Casimir Buzenski, host
ess.
The executive board met re-
Gently in the school hall with old
and new members present to
plan future activities and clear
UP old business. Thomas Ecken-
rode, outgoing president, gave a
recap of the previous year.
Plans for a Hard Time
Dance" In October are being
made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
ICirIchoir
Sets Auditi0ns

The Columbus Girichoir win
hold additions for new mem
bers on Saturday. September
20, at 780 East Broad Street.
Richard Johnston, Director,
announces that additions are
for girls in grades 9, 10, IL
and IL. No appointment will
be necessary.
The Girichoir celebrates its
Tenth Anniversary this year.
IL was founded in 1913 at the
Columbus Boychoir School. It
sings for Conventions. BAN
quets and radio-tv guest spots.
If further Information il
needed call Mr.. Johnston st
.CL 3-5621.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

hand and give the command
Forward"
Pilot Guide Dogs are provided
to blind persons free of charge.
All necessary expenses such
IS room and board, laundry,
Transportation to and from the
Training Center are paid by
Pilot Dogs, Inc. Funds for
this project are received from
the Pilot Guide Dog Fovnda.
tion in Chicago, Ill.,. Of which
Bishop Bernard J. She'll, DID,,
is president.
Mrs. Albert and her husband,
have three children,
Marie, John and Rosemary who
are students at st. Mary School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19


fer the first degree on a large
group of candidates on Oct. IL,
Columbus Day. Ceremonies will
be held from noon until 2 pm.
At 2::30 pm, candidates, spon.
sors and participants will march
from Council 400 quarters to the
Christopher Columbus statue in
front of City Hall. From there,
the group will go to st. JOS
eph's Cathedral for Mass and
Communion. A banquet at the
Athletic Club will climax the
days activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Rosary PTA To Install
Officers Sept. Is

The Holy Rosary PTA will In
stall its new officers when the
organization meets at 5 pm,
Sept. rs, in the school hall.
To be installed are Major Eu-
gene Bujnik, president; Mrs.
James Schafhausen, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Noriega, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Norbert Stan
tebeck, treasurer.
The meeting also will feature
talks by the new pastor, Father
Vincent Mooney and by Sister
Eunice, principal of the high
school. Refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

MANILA, Philippines-tNC)-
Archbishop Rufino ]. Santos of
Manila has announced that a
$500, 900 Catholic Youth Center
will be constructed in Manila
and named in honor of Pope
Plus XII.
This center will have a GYM
nasium, tennis, basketball and
|handball courts, along with dor
Imitories both for boys and girls
who have come to Manila to
study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

schools in the Diocese to deter
mine the district finalists. The
speech contest is an annual af-
fair sponsored by the Nation
al Council of Catholic Youth.
The winners from the Do
ceses in the United States meet
for the National Championship
in Washington DC. during the
month of April.
Entries in fhs Columbus
Diocese contest must file IN
application signed by the Pss-
tor Of the parish in which
they reside II they are not
registered in cYc. Topics will
be taken from one Of the re-
solutions passed IT fhe eve
conference Of 1888. Winners
from The districts will meet in
December for Regional finals.
The four qualifying contes-
tants will vie for the Diocesan
championship on Sunday, Feb.
9th at st. Mary of the Springs
College.
Miss Kathleen Moore, a mem
Der of the CYC Advisory COM
mittee is chairman of the speech
contest. She is being assisted
by Sister Gregory O.P. of the
School office.
eve REGENTS MEET
The CYC High division Of
Board of Regents of the Gen.
trail Deanery will meet Monday
evening at 7:30 at the X of c
400 Building. Agenda for the
meeting will concern itself with
Catholic Youth week plans and
CYC policy. Tom Ravens of St.
Mary Magdalene is chairman of
the Board, Miss Connie Zeier of
st. Christopher's is co-chairman.
STAFF COURSES
A six week series of contest
courses for staff personnel and
other members of the Catholic
Youth Council began last We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. in the youth
office. The course is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. w. Belanger,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Air Film Highlights
Marian Council Meet

Marion Council 1854 of the knights of Columbus
saw a film on North American Aviation's aircraft at a
meeting last week.
The film was narrated by Ralph Hallaran, who
is the project engineer for North Americans Columbus
Divisions work on the new BIO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

A special invitation to attend is
extended to these parents.
A social hour, when refresh
ments will be served, will fol-
low the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

The Marian Council is now
holding its regular meetings in
st. Catharine's Auditorium on
Gould and Fair AYES.
The Marion Council will con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
ST. Augustine's PTA
To Meet Sunday

Opening meeting Of the st.
Augustine PTA will be held
Sunday, Sept. 81, 1t 8 pm. in the
school hall.
Set aside as a "get acquaint-
ed" meeting, all parents are urg-
ed to attend.
The meeting will be presided
over by the following new Off
GERS: Mrs. Ralph Rea, president;
Mrs. Betty MCGUIRE, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Larry Alison, treasur-
er; and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, sec.
rotary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

You know you are in love
when the only cloud in your
life is the one you are walking
on.-Walter WincheIl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

You are young when it is as
easy to 60 upstairs as down,
and you are old when it is as
hard to 60 downstairs as up
L. j. Julien.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Offers Coed
Evening Classes

Registration for one of the most extensive co-educa-
tional evening school schedules in the history of st.
Mary of the Springs College will be held on September
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Mrs. Betty Albert
Mrs. Betty Albert
St. Mary Parishioner
Pilot Guide Dog

Mrs. Betty Albert of 292 Sycamore St. in st. Mary
Guide dog. name Jewell, a tWo-year-old female box
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Notes
Oratorical Contest
Opens October 80

The first steps in the annual speech contest of
the high division of the Diocesan Catholic Youth
Council will be held during Catholic Youth Week on
Thursday, October 30. On that day entrants will vie
against each other in the participating Catholic high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
PTA Notes
St. Gabriel PTA Planning
Installation At Sept. 25 Meet

To be installed by the st. Gabriel PTA, which will
hold its opening Fall meeting in the school hall, 211e
Mock Rd, Thursday evening, Sept. rs, are the follow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

For Quick Results Use
Want Ad
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Is Registered A.
State Palsy Camp

CONTINUED from page one)
work for their first season are:
Jane Connolly, Patricia O'Keefe
and Mildred Barringer.
AS in the past season the Kind
offices of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Burris of Lancaster Pike, Silver
brook, will again make a private
swimming pool available to the
children. This arrangement not
only supplies feature of recrea-
ton but gives the children an inn
portant phase of the therapy so
helpful to their Improvement.
The swimming will not be the
only special events feature of the
program this summer There will
also be a number of trips for the
children with picnics and other
special features. These will be
planned as the camp progresses
and will be worked into the pro-
gram.
Opening exercises were not in
cluded in the program this year,
in order to assist the children in
becoming settled in their summer
program. At a later time there will
be a camp dedication day with a
visit from Miss Delaware, 1858,
Nancy Williams.