davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THESE FAMOUS
LABELS ARE
"STRAIGHT
SHOOTERS
MOTHER KNOWS
THEY STAND
FOR PROVEN
QUALITY

S-A Iii Hombrs Western ovtfit By
Netsyboy-iocket ond sIoeks in ou-
thentic western styling, toilot5d in son.
forized cotton twill with striped BROOD
cloth. Block with red trim; sizes 6 to
II, 500. Cowboy hot. 1893. Western
shirt to notch, z.99
SD Wesh n Wear Orion Swsstes By
RobeFt Bruce. 4 button. cordioon style
in red, block or grey with tri-coIor trim
Sizes 6 TO II. 6.ss. Sizes 6 TO 20. 7.ss
Sc WashabIs SsnfosIaa Wool end
kyIon cerdissa By Roytsx. Four but
ton style thot oil the boys wont in red.
block or charcoal with tri-eolor trim.
$685. wool. 1875 nYIon blend. Sizes
6 to 20. $50
SD Team Notes Wash - Weos Shirt
end Sloeks Set. Solid color polished
cotton slocks with Ivy Leooue flop
book. teoned with poisIey patterned
sonforized cotton shirt, belt to notch.
Charcoal with red poisley; brown with
brown poisIey. Sizes TO II, S.99
5-E Wosh ~ Wear oFIoA Sleeveless
SwsetsV BY RobsFt Bruce. Popular 3
button style in red, grey or ton with tri-
color trim. Sizes 6 to II. IS. Sizes Ia
to 20, 5.9e
S-F osioa Lined Polished Cotton yoekst
BY Spotx is woter-repellent and wosh-
oble. Hos 'GFo-Cuff'' and elosticized
inserts in knit band OF bottom. Comes
in coIors to notch this seasons polished
cotton sIocks: Sienno brown, red ond
charcoal. Sizes to 20, 1899
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

pital Guild to honor friends and former patients with special
recognition of all babies born in the past so years at st. AIMS,
The Guild was organized on November 30. 1908, to help
the Sisters Of ST. Francis of Pensnee and Christian Charity
who now own and operate the hospital. Today The Guild
numbers nearly 500 members interested in The care of babies
and various hospital services.
Since 1909 the Guild has sponsored an Annual Donation
Day to help defray hospital expenses. The tea will close with
the Blessing of a statue of st. Ann and Solemn B~enediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at S pm.
st. AIMS has enlarged its facilities and today stands as
one of the few hospitals in the nation offering such a wide
range of hospital services. 1t is composed of an obstretrical
and genealogical hospital for women with so beds which has
cared for $4,000 babies from the beginning and has had 4995
operations since 1852. The hospital features a Family Clinic
which presents classes for expectant parents and for engaged
couples yearly as well as yeararound family guidance and
counselling.
In addition there is the Infant Home which has provided
temporary care for 1910 dependent children under two years
of age.
Still remaining is the Maternity Home which has served
1744 unwed mothers before and after their confinement.
The hospital, ioesfed ut 1855 Dryden Road. was ineor.
. medical staff composed Of I3I physicians on an active,
courtesy, or eonsvlfsnt basis. IT Is completely sceedifed and
is empowered to train physicians in the speeisIties Of oh.
sfefries and synseohosy.
A building program between 1850 and 1852 brought the
hospital to its present status and on April IL of this year
ground was broken for a new west wing which will provide an
additional 40 beds plus more rooms for treatment and examin-
alton, as well as a library and record room.
Mother M. Martha is the superintendent and Monsignor
Lawrence j. Corcoran is the present chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

tion which will prohibit fhe
distribution Of such matter
through the US. Mails and
which will penaIize v~iolators
Of this prohibition with fine,
Imprisonment or BOTH"
w. C. Armbrust, representing
u. S. Postmaster General Arthur
E. S%ummerfield at the meeting
told the delegates that the pre-
sent law, is inadequate and the
department wants new legisla'
ton with teeth in it."
Armbrust said he had . two
fold reason for appearing here
u. because the post office does
not want lewd publications
and materials going through
The mail under the flimsy
gvise Of art and y. to ask
ths oRLcA support Of new
legislation which will penal
IKE these manufacturers Of oh.
scene material.
Armburst noted that the pro
posed legislation would need
the support of all religious and
service groups in the country
saying 1--WE can't prevent the
shipping of this material through
private concerns but we car
stop them from sending il
through the US. Mail"
Armbursf, who is with The
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
so Years of Service
St. AIMS Marks Anniversary

Tradition has it that the wife of Joachim prayed
to have a child and that an angel appeared to her
and said, Sam, the Lord has heard your prayer,
and you shall conceive and bear"
And Ann replied "As the Lord my God Iiveth,
IL l beset either male or female will bring it as .
gift to fhe Lord my God; and il shall minister TO Him
in holy things all the days Of its life" In due time
fhe child was born TO her and its name was Mary,
who was to be the mother Of God.
1t was fitting that when Bishop James J. Hartley founded
an Infant Asylum and Home for Unwed Mothers on June IA,
1908, that he should name it in honor of st. Ann, patroness
of mothers.
On July Is and n ST. AIMS Hospital for Women celebrates
fifty years of achievement for church and community.
The highlight of the celebration will be a Solemn Pom
fificial Mass of Thanksgiving offered at II am. Saturday,
July 26, the Feast of st. Ann, by Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
The sermon at the Mass will be preached by Father Harry
A. Estadt, pastor of st. Thomas Church, and a former chaplain
at the Hospital.
Other ministers at the Mass will be: Father Chester Le-
Blanc, Father Hugh Murphy, deacons of honor; Monsignor
William E. Kappes, assistant priest; Father John Solts, deacon;
Father Richard Hoch, sub-deacon; Monsignor George F.
Schorr, Monsignor Lawrence j. CorcOran, MIR. William De Vile.
masters of ceremonies.
Father James Kraus and diocesan seminarians will sing
the Mass.
The PontifiesI Mass will be followed by . luncheon with
Bishop Isssnmsnn and Or. Zeph J. r. H~olsnbeek, Chief Of
Staff, as featured speakers. Or. John GsiIen will be toast.
master,
On Sunday, July n, from 2 to S pm. a tea will be
given at the hospital by the st. AIMS Infant Home and Hos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Under Craze Circumstances
Wiretapping Morally Permissible

Is. Examples Of such cases
would be conspiracies to over.
throw fhe government itself.
Dean j. Norman Med onough
of the st. Louis University
School of Law pointed out that
so-called invasion Of privacy"
was a relatively new legal con-
cept. /.
While "eavesdropping," per
Sc, has been a criminal act for
centuries, civil action against
eavesdropping, overlapping, OF
otherwise monitoring another's
remarks without his permission
is relatively new, he said.
There has been a growing
recognition of violation of pri.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Priest
To
Group Here
Father John P. Sullivan.

Father John P. Sullivan,
S. j., managing director
emeritus of the Jamaica
Credit Union League, vi
sited Columbus this week
as the guest of the Ohio
Credit Union League.
Currently engaged in a five
months survey and speaking
tour Of the United States and
Canadian Credit Union move
menf, he was in Ohio from
July 10 to IS.
Father Sullivan pointed out
In q statement toThe Catholic
Times that In addition to the
Catholics who are members
Of credit unions at their place
Of work or other organizations,
there are 1900 Catholic groups
who have formed their own
credit union.
There are more Catholic ere
dit unions than any other de-
nominational group with 887 in
Canada and 754 in the United
States.
Corpus Christi parish in Co
lumbus is one such credit union
A native of Boston, Massach'
usetts, Father Sullivan was as
signed to missionary work in
Jamaica, British West Indies, in
1889.
Since 1912 he has been en-
gagged full time in credit union
promotion on the island of ia
macia and of the neighboring
countries of the West Indies.
moths work he has visited 20
insular and mainland territories
of the Caribbean.
In February of this year his
activity in the Caribbean social
field received special commend
alton from the Holy See in which
the Holy Father impaired his
apostolic benediction to Father
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

continued and expanded. The
men give up their spare time tt
aid the hospital and among the
other services do all Of the oxy
gen therapy work on weekends
at the hospital, according tx
Liberator.
The emergency squadmen, all
of whom have had first-aid
training prior to enrolling in the
2O-hour course, are a potential
auxiliary force in case of ar
emergency at st. Anthony's, Lib
orator noted.
"AIl Of the $50 men know
where everything is in the
emergency room and know
how TO use it," he said. "In
case Of IN unusual number Of
patients, they could be called
in and everything would run
smoothly"
Liberator is currently work
ing with emergency squad units
in the Dayton area at ST. Eliza,
beth's hospital.
He will set up similar pro
grams in Cincinnati and Cleve
land this fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

horied the faithful to turn 10
Our Lady in times Of danger
when Christian peoples and
the Church have been threat.
ened.
AT present, though the war.
like clash of peoples has calm
ed, a just peace does not how
ever reign" the Pope said. Men
have not been brought together
in brotherly understanding.
Latent seeds of discord. In
fact, insert themselves and from
time to time threateningly
erupt and hold minds in anxious
trepidation, so much so that
the frightful weapons now dis
covered by human genius are of
such inhuman power that they
can drag down and supmerge in
universal determination not
only the defeated, but also the
victors and the whole of human
ity."
Against this frightening back
drop of the possible extermina.
ton of mankind. the Pope said:
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
COunciImen
Oppose RTW
In Marion

MARION, (SpeciaD - Marion
city council last night condemn
ed the proposed Ohio right-to
work law.
Such a resolution was approx
ed by a 5-to-1 vote with three
members of council abstaining
The resolution was submitted
by the Marion County Council
|AFLCIO and stated that the
proposed right-to-work av
would undermine the sbasi,
strength Of the labor organiza
ton, would infringe upon ane
impair the right of collective
bargaining and is intended tt
destroy labor unions.
Ed. Note:
The Six Catholic Bishops Of
Ohio said in a statement re.
Gently that passage Of such .
s~o-calIed right to work law
would be Unwise and would
promote bad feeling between
labor and management by out.
lawing one Of the union seevr.
ity measures, the union shop,
which is . free agreement be-
tween management and labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

"A little over two years ago
Jack Liberator who is asso-
ciated with fhe hospital began
. training program for emer-
seney squadmen from the var.
iovs fire-fighting units in
Franklin county.
Today the program has ex
tended to Dayton, Cincinnati
and Cleveland with the bless
ing of the state fire marshal's
office, who named Liberatol
supervisor of the emergency
squad training program.
The Franklin County group
which has amassed more thar
5000 volunteer hours under the
program is now an Invaluable
asset" according to the nuns
at st. Anthony's.
Libersfor says that The
training program at St. An.
thongs now includes groups
from Licking and Fairfield
counties in addition TO the
original Franklin County
group.
An advanced program, it also
appeals to the firefighters who
have urged that the program be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

press. "Bugging" is the practice
of listening in on conversation
the use of a hidden
microphone.
The noted theologian said he
was inclined to think that mon.
itoring should be restricted ia
the police authority, i.e., the ex'
ecutive branch of government.
Asked 10 cite an example Of
morally iusfifiabIs monforins
or overlapping, Father Con-
nell said the Federal Bursov
Of Investigation or the Justice
Department - both legally
constituted and under fhe sx.
ecvtivs branch Of the Federal
Government - could morally
take such sefion in grave cas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
cUmStUnceS

but there are three restric.
lions: ID there must be good
reason to suspect the moni.
forins will prodUes evi.
denee Of action ser iovsIy
detrimental to the common
good; ~ fhe matter at stake
must be grave-fhat is, some
grave harm must be threaten
ing fhs common good, and
(3) fhe mentioning must be
done only by legally consfitvf.
ed authority"
Father Connell, here for
conference with editors, wa,
sought out for an interview be
cause of the current %prominenc,
to the practice of "bug
by stories in the secular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

ST. LOUIS - Wiretap-
ping or monitoring anoth-
er's conversation by means
of a hidden microphone
could be morally permits
sible, but only with certain
safeguards, a noted moral theo-
logan said here.
"The principle back Of either
overlapping or monitoring with
a hidden microphone is that,
within certain limitations, it is
morally permissible for a legal
authority to do this, if it is nee
esSary to combat some great
threat to the common good" Fa-
Their Francis J. Connell, C.SS.R.
declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings for cur
rent stage productions in
this area are:
FOR THE FAMILY -
Song Of Norway.
Adults Saint Joan,
The Solid Gold Cadillac.
PARTLY OBJECTION
ABLE-Born Yesterday,
Room Service, Silk Stock
ings.
COMPLETELY OBJEc.
- Bus Stop,
Career, The Sleeping
Prince, Summertime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Must Meet Reds
III uSL N1CGL llcUS
US. Needs More Aggressive
Policy in World Affairs

NEW YORK - A prom
inent Catholic theologian
has urged the United States
to adopt a more aggressive
policy toward the Soviet
Union to "seize and retain the
initiative in world affairs"
Father John Courtney Muir
ray, ST., declared that ut would
be prudent even to create situa-
tions Of risk for the Soviet I'm
ion - situations in which the
risk would be too great for it to
take"
I'VE may be sure" Father
Murray said, "that the Soviet
leadership will not risk the
debacIe Of the World RevoIU-
fion through a major war for
the sake Of anything less than
The soil Of the homeland or
the Revolution"
Father Murray's statement
was contained in a pamphlet on
us. foreign policy, published
here under the title Foreign
Policy and the Free Society by
the Fund for the Republic. II
made its appearance as the Mid
east crisis was reaching a cru
cial point.
The pamphlet also included a
paper by Walter Mills, military
historian and staff member OF
the Fund for the Republic, and
an abridged version of a discus.
sion of us. foreign policy
among a number of leading
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

to Withdraw survival from
the issues at stake in the use
Of force"
He stated: "The communist
leadership has no slightest in
tention of making survival The
issue to be settled by force Of
arms Survival is the one
thing it is not willing to risk
In contrast, America is not pre-
pared to resort to arms unit
the issue of survival is raised
Survival is the only thing it is
willing to risk"
The Jesuit theologian began
his analysis of foreign policy by
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Dedicates Issue
To Holy Father

Wisdom magazine has dedicat.
ed its current issue to Pope Plus
XII. A number of articles and
pictures show the life and work
of our Holy Father.
The issue sells for $500 and
is available from the publisher
$500 Wiltshire Boulevard, Bevsg.
ly Hills, California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

ed in a new encyclical entitled
"Meminisse Juvat" Most Mind.
fully Recalling from its two
opening words.
The sneyeIieaI urged Cath
olies throughout the world
under the leadership Of their
bishops TO Join in . noveni
Of prayer before the feast Of
the Assumption tAvs. Isl for
The intention Of fhs perseevf-
cd Church. II recalled that
fhs popes hsve always sx-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Apostolic Blessing
Bernice Gets Note from Pope

the reception Of Holy Conn
mvnion during Lent for his
intention.
Last week Bernice went to
the mailbox and discovered a
foreign stamped envelope adj
dressed to her. Thinking it was
from one of her overseas pen
Continued on Page 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Universal determination Possible
Pope Urges Prayers for Church
Prosecuted in New Encyclical

VATICAN CTTY-Prayers
for the prosecuted Church
were called for by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII who re-
minded at the same time
that only by a return to Chris
tian precepts can men found a
just society.
The Pope also warned that
the powerful weapons now at
mans disposal make possible
universal determination"
These warnings were contain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

In a resolution presented dur.
ing the general session of the
four-day meeting, the represen'
tatives of more than 1400 Ohio
letter carriers went on record to:
Urge The Congress Of the
United States TO enact legisIa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

last MONDAY.
More than 1000 delegates
will attend the Convention at
the DeshIsr-HiIton Hotel, a.
cording to Monsignor William
E. Kappes, Diocesan Director
Of Charities.
Three groups will be partici
pating in the sessions: the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic
Charities, the Society of st
Vincent de Paul, and a specia.
Conference of Religious, the pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Blessing

This year on her birthday,
12-year-oId Berniee Ann Cha
pin at the suggest Of her teach
er Sister Rita Clare Of Our
Lady of Victory School, sent
fhe Holy Father . note wish
ing him . happy birthday and
telling him that she was offer
inc her attendance at Mass and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

scholars, educators, journalists
and public officials.
Father Murray, professor Of
theology at Woodstock md,
College, also insisted that the
United States must cease tC
make Survival" the exclusive
issue in its military policy.
THE major problem put to
American policy at the mo-
menf." he asserted. "is the
problem that the Soviet Un.
ion has already solved in
terms Of policy, namely, how
to be prepared to use force
on all necessary or useful &C.
casions, and at fhe same time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

gram will be integrated to in
tereSt all.
Hishlishf Of ths meeting
will be . Solemn Ponfifiesl
Mass ut St. Joseph Cathedral
on Sunday, September n, eele-
brafed by Bishop Clarence g.
lIssenmann, host to the Con.
venfion.
The sermon at the Mass viii
be given by Bishop christopher
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
|Prelate Receives
.POpe's Blessing

ROME - (NC) - L'Osserva.
tore Romano reported today
that His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has sent his apostolic
blessing and special good wish
es for the recovery and good
health of His Eminence Aloj.
zije Cardinal Stepinac, Arch
bishop of Zagreb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

A little over II years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Chaplin, Pensioners of st.
Margaret of Cortona par
|ish, San Margherita, were
blessed with a baby girl. It
was March 2, 1916, t he
birthday of the Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
National Meet Sept 1923
Diocese to Host
Charities Convention

The Diocese of Columbus will host the 44th An.
nual Meeting of the National Conference of Catholic
Charities and st. Vincent de Paul Society September
1928, it was announced at an organizational meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Combat Indecent Matter
Ohio Rural Carriers
Urge Strict Mail Law

Delegates to the Ohio Rural Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION Convention here urged strict legislation to
prevent the sending of obscene matter throuh the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Volunteer 5000 Hours
St. Anthony's to Have
F'iremen nfor Supper

The Franciscan Nuns at st. Anthony's Hospital
will host the Franklin County Firefighters Association
at a buffet supper next Monday evening in recognition
for the volunteer aid given the eaStSide institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
FLEET

Continued From First Page
force he has seen in his long
naval career. he said the 9Th
Fleet is completely flexible"
and can support and sustain an
action without having TO rely
ION anybody else's real estate
for bases"
The feet normally carries
one reinforced Marine battalion
Of 1900 men. But when the
situation in Lebanon flared
seriously about 10 days ago.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief
of Naval Operations, decided a
second battalion was needed.
talon had just arrived from
the United States and was
about to relieve one which had
completed its tour Of duty. Ad-
miral Burke ordered the latter
one held there for an indefinite
stay.
The assault forces are the
LIST Battalion, 9th Marines. and
the I'd Battalion. I'd Marines.
The LIST Battalion is aboard
two attack transports, an at
tack cargo ship and an LSD
Qanding ship. dock. The I'd
Battalion is loaded on a trans
port, a cargo ship and LSD
and two LISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

5000 city employes-has been
tentatively set &C slightly over
80 million. and this could be
increased by Congress. No
provision for the raises has been
made In the pending budget.
Lays In the sales. alcoholic
beverage. and motor vehicle
excise and registration levies
cut into the net proceeds from
the income tax. The sales tax
Is 10000 under the original
s20.5 million estimate, Finance
ofncer Kenneth Back reported.
Motor vehicle fuel tax re-
ceipts also are tagging. but
these feed into the city's high
way fund rather than the
general fund affected by the
other revenues.
No tax increases are In the
offing In the budget submitted
by the Commissioners for the
new fiscal year. But Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. In o WWDc broad
cast, warned last night that
tax rises might be required by
the fiscal year starting July.
1853.
A rise would be needed II
Congress picks a Board Of
Education plan for teacher pay
raises over one backed by city
officials, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1856. Individual exemptions also
were lowered from $4,000 to
1000.
1T was impossible TO estimate
what the tax would produce.
Treasurer Guy w. Pearson said
THE District had no experience
with this sort Of thing"
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin said last night the
city's net revenue gain would
amount to about 81 million.
Other officials said later the
exact total is about SIS million.
The increase will keep the
city in the black despite sup
Elemental spending requests of
SIG million sent to Congress
last week for the fiscal year
starting in July, he said.
However. the city will still
have to depend on a proposed
new $32 million Federal pay
ment to meet pay raises ex-
pected shortly,
The pay raise cost-for all