davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Fourth In A Series
SO-caLIed Right-to- Work LaiU
WouIdnf Cine Anyone a Job

late to see what is under the
wrapper. Right to Work legis,
lation will provide jobs for nc
one and will give no guarantee
of jobs or continued employment
to anyone even though the title
holds out that prospect.
We have over 100000 IN
employed in Ohio this week.
II Ohio now had Right to
Work legislation the number
would not be any less and it
the law went into effect to.
morrow the number Of the IN
employed would not be cut by
one.
Strange as it may seem, this
is what many people think the
Right. to Work laws will do
guarantee a job or guarantee
continued employment.
A right has meaning only
when there is an obligation on
the part of someone else to rec
ognize that right. There is nc
employer in the state of Ohio
who has an obligation to hire
any particular individual. MOI
can any worker in this state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

The diocesan council of Cath.
olic Nurses will hold its annual
communion breakfast this Sun.
day following a Pontifical Mass
at 9 am. in st. Joseph's Ca
thedral.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
viii be celebrant for the Mass
and Father John Hart, OPP,
president of Aquinas High
School, will be the principal
speaker at the breakfast in the
Deshler Hilton Hotel.
More than 125 nurses are ex.
pected to attend the Mass and
breakfast according to Eileen
Downey, president of the DCCN.
Mary Fenlon, chairman of the
breakfast committee, is accept.
ing reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

"Only So proclaimed miracles
and these must undergo the
strictest tests - both medically
and spiritually"
For example,, no paralysis
cases, unless they can be prov
en- organic by x-rays and other
tests are ever declared miracu-
lous," she said. This also holds
true for cases of shock or hys-
terra"
Doctors will argue for days
on some cases and their final
analysis must be Ut least
fhree-fourtks in favor Of de-
eIaring il . miracle. Patients
must return for three or four
years to be checked for . re-
eurrence Of the msIady.
Even then there is no assur-
ance that the case will be de-
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

Native Quits
Post

NEW YORK = The resigna-
ton of G. Roger Cahaney as ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Catho-
lie Press Association was an
nounced here.
Msgr. John S. Randall, presi-
dent of the association and man.
aging editor of the Courier
Journal, newspaper of the Roch-
ester, N.Y., diocese, said that
the resignation, which becomes
effective on June IS, was &C
copied by him with regret,
Mr.. Cahaney, 38, said he has
accepted a position as director
of promotion for Sterling-Mov-
les, U.S.A., a national film dis
.tributing organi 2 with
headquarters here.
Mssr. Randall said that DUR
ing Mr. cahaney's five years
IS executive secretary the
cPA "has grown in stature
and all are grateful to Mr..
cshaney for his contributions
to this growth" The cPA has
its headquarters in New York.
Mr.. Cahaney in his term has
seen the active membership of
the 47-year-old association m
crease to an all-time high of 300
newspapers, magazines and gen.
eral publishers.
The associate cPA member.
ship, which consists Of indi.
viduaI Catholic press person.
mel, is now over 500 persons.
according to the CPA an
noUncement.
Mr.. Cahaney was born in Den
nison, Ohio, and attended St
Mary's School there. He was
graduated from Notre Dame
(Ind.) University in 1949. His
house is in Farmingdale, NY.
He is married and the father OF
three sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

went to Lourdes to die" and was
cured, has remained there to
work for the Bureau.
Proceeds from her lectures 60
toward the operation of the Blu.
,reau, which is stated entirely
by voluntary people. who pay
their own expenses and receive
no salary.
Her job at Lourdes is to act
as an interpreter and to do the
many other tasks required of a
worker, such as scrubbing floors
and aiding the patients.
sour Lady did not mean
Lourdes to be remembered as
a place of physical cure but as
a place of prayer. penance and
charity" she reminded her audi
ence.
"Very few of the cures are
declared miracles" she said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
You Can Be Al LOurdes'
You Can Be At Lourdes'
Should Not Think of Shrine
As Place of Physical Cure

Lourdes should never be
of as a place OF
physical cure, Mrs. Winifrid
Feely said here last week.
Mrs. FeeIY, who works in
the Medical Bureau at Lovr-
des, spoke at St. Joseph Aead-
envy and at ST. Charles Sem
mary here. on her current
lecture tour las many as four
talks . day. throughout the
US.
Mrs. Feely said that out of the
millions who have gone to Lour'
des for cure only a very small
percentage are cured but the
miracle is not in the cure but
in the faith which brings them
there.
The attractive, gray-haired
Briton, who was raised in China,
married an Irish businessman,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

imposes upon men the moral OBJ
legation to help each other,
each one according to the en-
lightenment and strength he has
received. The proportions of
this obligation ceaselessly in
crease with the gradual expan-
sion of the power of the social
or national groups. No one can
deny today that the most privil-
eyed nations are conscious OF
this obligation and endeavor to
carry it out despite internal
opposition and considerable ma
terial difficulties necessarily
encountered.
zone must rejoice at the ef.
forts which TEND to achieve
what fhe united voices Of con-
science and Of . widely IN
dersfood interest call for with
out . loss Of time. .
"We therefore express sim
cere wishes that your dealings
may meet everywhere with
brotherly intelligence and benev-
olence, and assure a solid and
durable collaboration between
your various countries for the
greatest good of ALL"
The audience was granted to
a group composed of members
Of the French parliament and
the Paris central government
as well as local governors OF
French Africa.
The African states represent
ed included Madagascar, the
Middle Congo, Ubangi-Ch chart, Nj
Igeria, Sengal, Gabon, and Cam
eroons. The study trip was or
gained by the Paris center OF
DENOMINATION and Develop
ment of the Overseas Mining
and Energizing (medicine and
food Industries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

The Boy Scout members Of
Diocesan parish sponsored.
troops will receive the Ad Al
fare Del Cross, the National
award for boys in scouting.
Youngsters from Columbus
parishes will be Joined by boys
from chiIlieothe, Lancaster.
Marion, Portsmouth and New
Philadelphia.
The girls will be the frs
in the Diocese to receive the new
Marian award developed re
Gently on a National level al
the highest girl scout honor.
All troops Of boy and girl
SCOUTS In The Diocese. will be
On hand for ihs program
which Is held annually on the
Sunday nearest The feast Of
81. George The patron Of
scouts.
The procession Of boys ant
girls with their color guard
will form at the Cathedra
school and proceed to tn
Cathedral at 2:30 pm
Monsignor Harry Connolly, pas
tor of the cathedral will pin tn
awards on the winners. The ser
mon will be preached by Fathe
Richard F. Dodd, diocesan dl
rector. of youth.
Parents and others intereste'
in scouting are invited to attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

cidlS anu Iea0eTS Oh African
territories in Rome on a study
trip sponsored by a French re.
search institute, the Pontifi
said:
"We are happy to witness the
increase of exchanges between
Europe and Africa linked by
so many geographic and historic
bonds. In the common exploita
ton of the considerable wealth
which the Creator placed at the
disposal of human industry in
the soil and subsoil of the Al
rican continent, a more effec.
tive drawing together than mere
profession of friendship is tax.
ing place. Working together has
always been a providential
means of becoming acquainted
and of mutual esteem.
Though Emergencies Of i'm
mediate interests can create
temporary conflicts, . reason
able concern for fhe general
welfare and Ioffiness Of
thought inspired by elesrsisht-
ed caution and by sentiments
Of mutual trust will lead TO
q search for loyal agreement
in which the legitimate rights
and aspirations Of each one
will be respected -.
"The contribution of Euro
pean capital and technique con
stitutes an irreplaceable serv
ice which will hasten the eco
nomic development of the AT
rican countries. Each ont
knows that this development /.
urgent because in the modern
world, economic interdepend
ence has become such that al
underdeveloped country canno
enjoy complete freedom.
THE unequal distribution o
the gifts and wealth Of naturt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Annual Retreat
ForHousekeep
Jun. 9-13 at Carey

CAREY-The twenty-first an
nual retreat for priests house
keepers will be held here June
8 to Is. FIR. Charles McKoy
CPS, will give the confer
ences.
The retreat is sponsored by
the Sisters of Martha Sodality
Of Priest Housekeepers.
Anyone aspiring to this vo
cation may attend the retreat
Reservations may be made by
June / with Miss Laura Mitten
Carey. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Bishop Greets
Italian ENJOY

Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann was among the delegation
which greeted the Italian am.
basSador to the United States,
Manlio Brosio, during his one
day stay here yesterday.
Ambassador Broslio was &C.
companied by his wife and
Francis Mezzalam, Cleveland
Italian consul for Ohio and Ken.
lucky.
The ambassador was stationed
in Russia prior to his assign.
ment here in 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Italian Stamps
Honor LOurdes

ROME-NC) - The Italiar
postal ministry has issued two
stamps commemorative t,ht
Tooth anniversary of the appari
lions Of Our Lady at Lourdes.
The stamps, in two denomina
tons. will be valid until Decem
Der 81, 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Dawson Named

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Christopher Dawson,
famed British Catholic author and historian, has been
named first professor Of Roman Catholic studies in
fhe divinity school Of Harvard University here.
Mr.. Dawson will be the first Charles ChaUncey
sStiIman guest professor in Harvards Protesfanf-ori-
enfed divinity school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
NEWS BRIEFS
Approves Ban

WASHINGTON Mc) The House judiciary
Committee has approved a bill to prosecute persons
who mail or ship obscene material, in the place where
it is delivered or in any district through which it
passes.
The bill was sponsored by Rep. Emanuel Celler
alton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

At 3 pm, the dedication pro-
gram will begin with Msgr. WIKI
liam E. Kappes, diocesan direc-
tor of charities, as master of
ceremonies.
Joseph Ducey, chairman Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Brother Andre

VATICAN CITY radio, Nc) The beaUtifiea-
iion cause Of Brother Andre Of the Congregation d
Holy Cross has been introduced before the Sacred
Congregation Of Rites here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Must Aid
Pope Says
Unequal Distribution
OfWe alth Imposes Duty

VATICAN CITY The unequal distribution of
wealth and natural resources imposes on nations the
obliation to assist their less fortunate ~neighbors, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII said here.
Speaking to a group of French government off.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
To Honor Diocesan
Scouts This Sunday

One hundred diocesan boy and girl scouts will be
honored in ceremonies at the annual Holy Hour and
Court Of Honor of the Catholic Committee on Scouting
at 8 p. m. this Sunday in S. JOSeph'S Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
New Program for Portsmouth Area
Dedicate Orphanage
Buildings Sunday

Dedication ceremonies for the new buildings at st.
Vincent's orphanage will be held this Sunday.
Bishop Issenmann will bless the buildings and give
the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 2 p. m. in
the newly decorated chanel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Pope Tells Scientists
Research Directed
To Welfare of Man
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY - Scientific research must aim at
increasing the spiritual energies of the human being
and freeing him from bodily and material labor" His
Holiness Pope Plus XII told medical scientists in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
College Students Name Officers

president. Standing left to right are,
Charlotte KiPp, recording secretary
Anne DammareII, corresponding secre-
fary, Barbara Lecture, second vice
president and Jerry Johnson, treasurer.
St. Mary Of The Springs College was
host to the annual meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

New officers Of the ohio-KentUcky
region Of .the National Federation OF
Catholic College Students are pictured
shove following fhs iwo-day sessions in
Columbus last weekend. From left to
right seated above are: Sue Schwartz.
first v~ice-presidenf, Dan Burke, regional
, 1958-06-09

COMM, $.
given priority as the theme of
the next West Indian Confer
ence,
The Commission has now de-
cided to broaden the terms Of
reference of the conference to
include special reference to
the importance Of the demo
graphic factor in community
development,
, 1958-06-09
COMMISSION !.

budget; az Rules of procedure
for the Revision Conference;
(5) Report and its findings.
Both the meeting of the ad
hoe committee and of the Re-
vision Conference will be held
in Trinidad.
, 1958-06-09
H ST. cRoIx AVIS
HAMPTON
EIGHT

EIGHT -. RI
that freedom serves the needs CT
Of the people better than COM In
munism ever can. We can pl
demonstrate this only if we til
grow in social maturity, in pl
economic strength and in pl
political responsibility" i
Four graduating seniors, in
two alumni and two members hi
Of the college staff were
honored during the commence az
ment exercises. w
Alumni medals for outstand- til
ing achievement in their pro- 10
fessions were presented to m
Junius Edward Hankins, '29, %
President of the Mammoth fl
Life and Accident Insurance III
Company, Louisville, Ken ia
lucky, and Major Osborne il
Ernest Scott '38 U. S. Army
Chaplain, Fort Slocum, New :,
York.
Honorary Master of Arts ~
Degrees, Ad Eunda, were con- Il
ferred on Mrs. Mia Latimer 80
Randall, Director Of the col 9,
lege Food Services, in CRATE g,
full acknowledgment of her !,
outstanding service to the =,
college and to Walter Raleigh 4.
Brown, '13, for his 43 years of II
outstanding service to his =,
alma mater as former Dean of A
Men, secretary of the College II
and Of the Board, and Treas
urer Of the National Hampton !,
Alumni Association. -
-N # y
The James E. Gregg Prizes cl
for the young woman wh<has S.
made the best use of her op-
portunities in the Department ST
Of Home Economics, and the ia
young man making the best re
use Of his opportunities in the a
Division Of Technology, were 81
awarded to M j S S Signora
johns Hampton, Va, and W
John Cox, Houston, Texas So
Miss Bettye Tyson Of Fay Of
etteville, North Carolina and d
NT.z. MI NJ T1oIao T1-1 -.
, 1958-06-09
COMMRS

This report covered t h e
work done by the Technical
specialists on the Commits
sion's staff: the technical assist
ance projects underway in CO
operation with other national
Or international agencies; the
services offered by the Com
mission to the area, such as
library a n d circulation Of
films; publications put out by
the Commission; and the like.
Particular mention was made
by Bolard More, Of the United
States Section Of the Commits
sion and an official Of the State
Department, Washington, of
the work being done by the
Executive Secretary (Agricul-
tural Economics. Mr.. More re-
ported much interest by the
u. S. Government in the pro
iects in the agricultural field
which this officer has initiated
and carried out and which
were found to be of a gen
orally high calibre." All Sec
tions associated themselves
with these remarks which was
adopted by the Commission.
The monthly magazine of
the Commission, "The Carib-
beam" also came in for special
mention. J. Laprette, of the
French Section, expressed APP
probation on behalf of the
French Caribbean Depart
ments, and he was supported
by members of other sections.
Mr.. Leprette was especially
pleased because of the fact
that the French edition was
appearing more promptly.
Finally, t h e Commission
commended t h e Secretary
General on budgetary report
ing, which DR.. Arturo Morales
Carton, acting U. S. co-chair-
man, said his section found
very satisfactory and well
presented and one on which
the section wished "to COM
, 1958-06-09

dAMP 49,.
; cur most formidable foe
In view of the rapid scientific
progress it will be necessary
; that we educate a far greater
proportion Of our young peo-
pie and to prepare them to
live in a world which is only
!, in the process of being BORN
he said.
Pointing out that unless the
average man in this country is
willing to pay a large part of
the higher education bill the,
: job cannot be done" Mr.. Ash
} more urged the alumni to sup
, port their college. "For in the
future he said, "as in the past,
the price of education is far.
: far less than the cost of
ignorance"
One of the major items APP
proved in the business meet
ing was the hiring of an Alum
; nj Secretary, in keeping with
the college Board Of Trustees
recent decision to underwrite
such a position. The lob of this
full-time person would be to
develop better communica-
tions between the body of the
: Alumni and their college. It is
planned that he would make
; periodic visits to the HAMPTON
Alumni Association Chapters
throughout the country.
During the weekend contri-
! buttons from the Alumni Chap
tiers and he ten reunion
) classes totaled approximately
) $4,000.
t Sunday, June l, stressed the
J fact that the world of tomor-
t row is a world of people, not
) a world of missiles, or of
) spaceships, but of men"
/ "The key Of the future is
| within our own grasp" he
said, outlining the three types
: Of men who may control our
! destiny-the prophet, t h e
~ $3.50 A. &J
, 1958-06-09
S A T y a D A Y

at 500 I'm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Marti: CHEYENNE KID"
l2nd FEATURE.
Marti: MAN FROM TEXAS
ard FEATURE:
To be announced later.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-09
and FRIDAY
E D N E S D A

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Universal Pictures presents:
GIRL, IN THE KREML1N"
Lex arker, Zsa Zsa Gabor
jeffrey Stone
Is Starlin alive2 Some VII call it
fiction, others will call it fact, but
none will deny, that all Of it could
be true!
Also Latest World Wide News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Unemployment Made
Issue in Australia

CANBERRA, Australia, Mar.
IL tR.-Prime Minister Robert
G. Menzies accused his opposi-
ton yesterday of exaggerating
unemployment figures and
seeking to undermine business
confidence. He said there is no
need for panic measures to
deal with what he called a
relatively small unemployment
problem.
The Labor opposition has
submitted a motion in Parlia-
ment for censure of the coali-
ton government for failure to
deal with unemployment. The
Laborites said 10000 persons
are out of work. Mr.. Menzies
said the figure is $1,000, less
than l per cent of the work
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

hon. Tomohon was once a
Dutch army training center.
The United States Embassy
in Manila said there are %
Americans-miSsionaries and
their families-in the Tomohon
area. They were advised by
radio that a British ship would
eyacuate all Of them who want
to leave, possibly by Friday.
British and Dutch in the area
also were advised to take the
Ship.
Radio Peiping meanwhile
announced Russia has promised
to. sell $4,000 tons of shipping
10 the Jakarta government.
which has been strapped for
inter-island transport since it's
anti-Dutch campaign halted
operations of the Dutch K. P.
M. Line. Presumably the Rus
slams also will supply personnel
to run the ships. since the
Indonesians don't have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
|WuIkout CrippIes
Bus System in CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Mar. IL
R.-Oil transport and MAIN
tenance workers in Ceylon have
gone on strike. Gripping the
Islands newly nationalized bus
system.
The unions struck yesterday
after three foreign oil COM
panies-A m erican Caltex,
Standard Vacuum and British
Shell-refused to pay a $3-a-
month cost of living increase.
The companies suggested re-
ferring the demand, along with
one for higher wages. to the
Industrial Disputes Court for
arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Continued From First Page
Djatukusumo, who had been
reported in the major central
government troop center at
Medan in Northern Sumatra.
In Jakarta. the usually re-
liable newspaper Sulah Indo-
nesia reported that the central
government military COM
mander in the North Celebes
had conceded the rebels have
captured the port city of Cor
ontalo. 1t quoted 1t. Col. JON
osewojo. chief of staff of the
East Indonesian military COM
mand, as saying reinforcementS
arrived too late from Jakarta to
hold the port.
The trading center of more
than $4,000 persons was cap
tured by forces of 1t. Col. d. j.
Somba, who supports the rebel
government in Central Suma-
ira. Central government troops
commanded by Mani Warta-
bone fled into the jungle and
are organizing guerrilla war
fare against the rebels, Col.
JonoSewojo said.
The government had claimed
February 26 that Gorontalo
was seized by Jakarta troops
in the first ground action of
the rebellion.
SOmba Moves Headquarters
Col. Jonosewojo said Col.
Somba had moved his head
quarters from Menado, capital
Iof the North Celebes about 140
miles northeast of Gorontalo,
to the nearby town of Tomo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

ment's new program for financ-
ing low-cost housing. These
moves were in line with the
Presidents seven-point pro-
gram.
At the Presidents direction
the Budget Bureau released
5000 million last Friday to the
Federal National Mortgage AS
ISOLATION for commitments and
purchases of mortgages for
homes costing $4,000 or less,
and for the extension of FNMA
special assistance to other pre-
viously authorized housing
programs.
Institutions Instructed
The White House announce
ment said more than 1900
lending institutions over the
country now have been given
instructions on how to proceed
under the new program.
The statement added:
THE new program will ena-
bic builders to arrange favor
able local construction f1nanc-
ing for low-cost homes and to
proceed with their building
programs without delay. 1t viii
help low-incorne families ac-
quire home ownership. and the
resulting higher level of con-
struction activity will directly
benefit the building industry,
employment in the building
trades and employment in the
many industFies that supply
building materials and home
furnishings and equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
MORE BLOSSOM PRINcEssEs

Two Senators daughters are among todays six
additions to the roster of Cherry Blossom princesseS
who will represent their States in the annual festival
here from March Is to go Miss Humphrey is the
daughter of Senator Humphrey of Minnesota Miss
Eastland is the daughter of Senator Eastland of
Mississippi.