davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

dale hospital, on Saturday.
Mrs Effie Fike. UniontoWn. is
spending some time with her son
Claude Fikc. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fikc. EllWood City Pa. we're Sun
day guests.
Mrs Arthur Richter, Friends
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hartman on Tuesday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Glass were
Monday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were
callers in Confluence, on Wednes-
day.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith and son we're Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Clcvc-
land O.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman spent
several days this week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb Accident
Mrs Harold Hartman and Eu-
gene, Accident and Mrs Roy Har-
man spent Friday with friends in
Fricndsvillc.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Richter and family
we're Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richter
and Larry, Grantsvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schrock and
Diane. JohnstoWn, Pa. visited Mir.
and Mrs. Lloyd Friend and family.
| Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
Mrs. Fred Bcntz were shoppers in
Cumberland, on Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Rcichcnbcchor and
sons we're Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
/ Reichenbcchcr and family, Luther
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. EStOn Broadwater,
Deer Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ruth Louise
to Sgt Charles r.. Hayes Jr son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hayes
ST.. POS St. Marys Road, Baltimore.
Miss Broadwater is a graduate of
Southern High School, Oakland,
class of 1856. and is employed at
Western Electric Company, Balti-
more.
Sgt. Hayes enlisted in the U. S.
Marine Corps in April. 1854 and
served 26 months in the Far East.
At present he is stationed at Guam
tico. Virginia. and will receive his
discharged April 10.
The wedding will be summer
event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
PAGE THREE
FRIENDS sTocKYARo, INC.


Steers, good to choice, 24O0 10
2660 cwt; medium to good. 2l00
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 2090 cwt.
Heifers. good to choice, 2l90 to
1926 cwt: medium to good. 1920
to 2120 cwt.; common to medium,
100 to 1900 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1850 to
1890 cwt.; medium to good, 1880
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
100 to 1850 cwt.
Bulls, 100 to 23.1O cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
3400 cwt; medium to good. 2000
10 2790 cwt.; common to medium.
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, ll0O
cwt., down.
Hogs, 1000 to 2l9O cwt. Sows.
1850 to 1875 cwt.; Shoats, l4.5O to
1880 head; Pigs, 900 to 1880 head.
Heavy Hens, pc. lb. Leghorn
Hens, l0c Id. to 15l2c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Tornadoes in Mississippi killed
thirteen.
The Senate refused to increase
second class postal rates for news
papers and magazines, urged by
Sen Morse
Unemployment rose to 3,130,200
highest post war figure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Get New Minister

The United Pentecostal church at
Rosedale has new pastor, it was
announced this week He is Rev.
Okey E. Clark, of Huntington, w.
Va.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

It takes strong frames to give
you years of service. Penney'S
builds them with strong
/ = inch diameter aluminium!
1t takes seats and backs that
won't fade, peel, split or mil
dew. Penney'S makes them
velon! More-they're sized for
a 6-footer. Adjust to 4 posi-
tions. Fold for storage.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
e'Quukes
In Azore Isle
Thousands

HORTA, Azores, May IA R.
Thousands of peasants fed
their homes on the Azores is
land of Fatal yesterday, pam
licked by earthquakes shaking
the island for the last 48 hours.
Three old men have died
since Pico Gorda, the 1880
foot volcano that rises in the
center Of this Atlantic island,
became active Monday.
Many of the islands $4,000
people flocked into Horta, Fa-
ial's main port, looking for ways
to reach Pico Island. four miles
to the east, or other islands Of
the Azores.
Portuguese Navy units sped
to Fatal to help evacuate the
population If necessary. Hun
dreds of small fishing boats al
ready were carrying women and
children to Pico.
Horta was overcrowded and
people were camping In fields
as more came in from Cape
Linhos, hardest hit area Of the
66-square-mile island.
Fatal has been shaken by
earthquakes many times in the
past.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ator Mcclellan ana others. In
ciuding the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Oppose u. 8. Enforcement
AFL-CIo President George
Meany. for example. charges
that some Of the proposals
would bring direct Govern
ment control" and thus render
US impotent." He calls some Of
the pending bills alarming"
Organized labor objects spe-
cifically 10 establishment Of en-
forceable Federal standards for
such internal union processes
as election Of ofiicers and use
OF trusteeships 10 control locals.
A spokesman for the AL
CIO ridiculed "academicians
who don't understand" how
unions operate. Union leaders
generally favor the principle OF
public reports TO DISCOURAGE
corruption. but oppose compre-
hensive Government regulation
Nobody likes 10 interfere OF
wants TO interfere" Senator
Mcclellan commented. But he
brushed aside union objections
with an impatient question
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Reform Plan
Shift Barred
ByMcC|e|Ian
BY LEE NJ. C0HN
star atAa Mntal

Senator Mcclellan refuses to
water down his labor reform
program. despite the outcry
from union leaders.
II haven't changed my mind. "
the Arkansas Democrat said In
an interview. AS chairman OF
the Senate Rackets Committee,
he will influence a lot Of votes
when the time comes 70 act on
cleanup legislation.
Top leaders Of organized la
Dor have promised 10 support
some new laws aimed at curb
ing corruption and promoting
union democracy. But they have
assailed bills sponsored by Sem
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Government ITSELF" Mr.. Keli,
said In testimony prepared for
a Senate Labor Subcommittee.
III such power remains un-
restrained, may II not be ex-
pected 10 engulf the Federal
Government and form a police
state as ruthless and as de-
structive OF individual freedoms
as congressional committees
have found 10 exist within cer-
tain powerful unions9" he
asked.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts,. has indicated II
would not even consider the two
Evening star., 1958-05-14

troll Of temperature inside an
earth satellite and other en-
cheering questions we're sched-
uled for this afternoon.
A dinner. with DR.. York and
the oerman-born space en-
gineer. Walter Dorneberger, as
speakers. win be held tonight.
The meeting. sponsored jointly
by the National Academy Of
Science. the American Institute
of Biological Science and the
National Science Foundation.
continues through Saturday.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Remote Rseell SiurisF -
you don't stoop or squat
... just pull the rubber
grip and away she goesl
Hondls contFol DIul -
without bending over
the engine you can stop,
start or slow-it-down.
Briggs 6 Stroiion Engine
Az horsepower, 4
cycle.
New safsiy Gross Chute
shielded blade, the grass
is detected horizontally.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

There's no nonsense
about this spit the
electrically operated mo-
tor keeps it turning
sm 90 hly. Coppertone
steel hood. Detachable
legs.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
"Are labor unions 10 be bigger
than the Oovernment2"

"Are labor unions 10 be bigger
than the Government"
He noted that the Govern
ment regulates corporations,
and argued that unions are so
economically powerful that
they. too. require supervision 10
protect the public interest.
II Is absolutely basic and
essential" for the Government
10 prescribe minimum stand
ards for union democracy. he
insisted.
Chambers Statement
Meanwhile the United States
Chamber Of Commerce urged
Congress 10 prohibit compulsory
union membership and 10 make
labor unions subject 10 the
antitrust laws.
Robert q. Kelly, q member OF
It's board Of directors speaking
for the chamber, pictured the
country as In danger Of police
state control by union bosses.
"A small group Of union ON
cials can overnight close down
one or many Of our basic in
dustries In time Of peace or
war can even challenge the
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Old fashioned comfort in
real imported rattan!
Natural tone cozy
basket shape. Use indoor,
patio, porch. Sensation
ally low priced at
Penney's.
Evening star., 1958-05-14


about 400 scientists interested
In using outer space as q
laboratory. Is being held at the
Willard Hotel.
DR.. A. F. Donovan Of the
Space Technology Laboratories.
Los Angeles, told the meeting
Jaat "a manned lunar trip"
niignt be made possible by put
tang a large rocket booster
uauer an ICBM plus upper
s.ages. Upper stages" are
smaller rockets designed 10 give
!. the missile additional speed
ana maneuverability.
Super-Fuels Forecast
DR.. Donovan predicted the
use of super-fuels as an added
hep IN landing a man on the
moon. Exotic" propellants,
using such substitutes as borax
as the raw material instead OF
crude oil are now coming into
production and probably would
be used for such q shot.
Though landing a man on
the moon may be a long way
on, DR.. Donovan indicated that
many other space-travel prob
lens either have been solved
or are on the point Of being
solved.
Guidance technology has
advanced to where it is clear
space guidance requirements
can be met" DR.. Donovan said
in reference TO one Of hither-
to major hurdles Of space flight.
The use Of Atlas and Titan
type ICBMs will do much
toward making space explora-
ton possible, he predicted.
"The ICBM viii achieve
. speeds Of approximately 10000
miles per hour or nearly 80
per cent Of the speed required
for satellites" he said.
Sees Return Possible
"A flight to or around the
moon will require only a
so per cent increase above
ICBM speed. So would a one
way flight to Mars or Venus.
"a landing on the moon with
return to earth can be &C
: complished with propulsion
units producing a little over
twice the basic ICBM speed.
Even travel to Mars and return
takes only about three times
ICBM speed"
DR.. Donovan gave his space
colleagues no timetable for
the firing of ICBMs on those
various missions. 1t was re-
called, however, that at the re-
cent American Physical Society
meeting here DR.. Herbert F.
York, chief scientist Of the
Pentagon's Advanced Research
Projects Agency. predicted sat-
elite and space-work with At
las and Titan missiles would
begin around 1860.
Still in Distant Future
Moon landings and trips to
Mars and Venus appeared to
be still some time of, however,
But DR.. Donovan's remarks
together with DR.. York's ear
lier statements - indicated
that a manned flight around
the moon and back might not
be very far in the future.
AS far as the human and
financial elements Of such
trips are considered, neither
will be much Of an obstacle.
in his opinion.
Other speakers at this morn
ing's session on the Govern
ment's various space programs
were DR.. william Pickering of
the Jet Propulsion Laboratories
and DR.. J. w. Siry Of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Technical sessions on con-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Atlas ICBM Proposed
To Put Man on Moon
by WILLIAM HINES
star star Writer

The first man the may ride there In vehicle
blasted from the earth In the OF improved Atlas inter-
continental baistic missile.
This possibility suggested today at the opening OF
four-day scientific meeting possible Of earth satellites
expermen The conference brngng ogeher
Evening star., 1958-05-14

major eurbs on union power
proposed by Mr.. Kelly. q
Charleston wv, Va lawyer,
Some other witnesses from the
employer side had advocate,
Evening star., 1958-05-14

them previously: Members have
described both proposals as too
controversial for consideration
at this advanced stage OF the
conRressional session.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

More cutting power to you that's
what Penney power mower brings. The
design is new and safer (See where we
put the handle for easier maneuver-
ability. the, deck is heavy gauge steel,
chrome plated handle, mulcher attach
, ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Impressive Ceremony
% Cardinals Receive Red Birettas

the glittering climax of a SER
les of events begun one month
earlier, November II, when
Pope John XIII, only IA
days after his coronation, pub
lished the list of % prelates
he intended to propose as
cardinals.
Since fhsn cardinals gather
ad here from many parts Of
The world. This week fhs cid.
Or cardinals approved The ones
proposed by the Holy Father
in > secret eonsisfory on De-
cember Is, observed these new
Princes Of the Church pledge
obedienes TO the Pope and
rsceive scarlet bireftss in the
semi-publie eonsisfory on De
cember ~, looked on ss their
new colleagues received red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope Fills
MiIuaukee,
Detroit Sees

WASHINGTON - Or
dinaries for two archdi-
oceses in the United
States were named in ap-
pointments announced
Wednesday.
Bishop John F. Dear
den of Pittsburgh has
been named Archbishop
of Detroit.
Bishop William K. Cousins
Of Peoria, Ill, has been
named Archbishop of Milwau-
kee.
The appointments, the first
by His Holiness Pope John
XIII to fill sees in this
country, were made public
here by Msgr. Achille Lupi,
Charge d'Affaires at the APP
ostolic Delegation.
Bishop Dearden, 81 years
old, succeeds to an archdio-
cese left vacant by the death
Of Cardinal Edward Mooney
In Rome on October Is.
Bishop Cousins, Sc years
old, succeeds Archbishop AL
bert G. Meyer, who was NAM
ed Archbishop of Chicago
following the death in Rome
last May of Cardinal Samuel
Stritch.
Born in Valley Falls, Rhode
Island, in 1907 Bishop Dear.
den was rector of st. Mary's
Seminary, Cleveland, when
his appointment to the HER
archy was announced on
March 18, 1948. At that time
he was named Titular Bishop
of Sarepta and Coadjutor
with right of succession to
Bishop Hugh c. Boyle, then
Ordinary Of Pittsburgh. He
succeeded to the Pittsburgh
see ON the death of Bishop
Boyle on December %, 1948.
Bishop Dearden made
studies at st. Mary's Semin.
airy, Cleveland, and at the
North American College in
Rome. He was ordained in
Rome in 1882, and became
rector of the Cleveland sem
mary IL years later.
His Eminence Amleto Gio-
vanni Cardinal Cicognani, the
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, officiated ut
Bishop Dearden's consecra-
ton in st. Agnes Church.
Cleveland, on May Is, l048.
st. Agnes was used for the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

we have an even greater child
care problem.
According to Msgr. William
E. Kappes. director of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau,
most of the children under
Diocesan care are products Of
broken homes either due to
sickness or the absence of one
parent.
In order to give these chill
dren more family life, very
few children actually remain
at ST. Vincent's or st. AIMS
for any length of time, he
said.
About half of the total num-
Der of children being cared
for by the Diocese are plac-
ed in foster homes, he noted.
Msgr. Kappes said that it
costs the Diocese about S1OO
per child monthly and that
the main support of these
children is through the gen.
crosby of people in the Dio-
cese at this time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope Grants
Dispensation
For Dec. 26


VATICAN CITY - Pope John
XIII has granted Catholics
throughout the world special
dispensation from the rule Of
abstinence from eating meat on
Friday, Dec. rs, the day after
Christmas.
A Vatican announcement said
the dispensation was granted,
at the request of bishops of
many lands, because of the
Christmas festivals and celebra-
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Bishops Greetings
Come, Let Us Adore Him!

My prayer in Mass on the Feast Of Our Lords
Birth will be that the grace of God, our Saviour, may
fill our souls, and bring to our Diocese, our priests,
Brothers and Sisters, and all our people = men,
women and children = the true spiritual joys of a
very blessed Christmas!
"The Word was made flesh.' This is the great
mystery of the Incarnation, whereby the second
Person of the Most Blessed Trinity united to His
divine nature, ~"begotten of the Father before all
ages" our human nature, "engendered of the SUBJ
stance of His Mother in the world"
The Feast of Christmas recalls that in the Birth
OF our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, is the revealing
OF God-made-man to us. There is no other explana-
ton why we kneel before the Crib of Bethlehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
w. Murphy
Offer Mass
For Father
OF Priest

JUNCTION CITY -
Funeral Mass was offer.
ed in st. Patrick's Church
here yesterday for John
w. Murphy, rs, who died
last Monday morning as the
result of an apparent heart at
tack. He was the father OF
Father Hugh Murphy, pro-
curator of st. Charles Semi
nary, Columbus.
Mr.. Murphy, q lifelong Per
ry County resident, had been
manager Of fhe junction City
Telephone Company for Is
years prior to its merger with
Ohio Bell. He had been en-
ployed by the State Highway
Department since that time.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society at st. Pat
rick'S parish here.
Surviving are his wife, Rose
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

hats in the public consistory
Of December 10 and, finally,
Joined with them in . second
secret consistory. also on the
18TH.
1t was the first gathering
of cardinals, December is, that
the official elevation of the
new Princes of the. Church
was accomplished.
The Cardinals Of the Roman
Curia, plus numerous others
from several parts of the
world, had gathered in the
Hall of the Consistory in the
Apostolic Palace. AT approx
mately $50 am, $3.50 am,
EST, the Pope, wearing falda,
mozzeta and red stole, en-
tered.
After taking his place en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Dec. "a, Day
Of Fast,

Next Wednesday, the
vigi Of Christmas, is .
day Of Fast and Complete
abstinence.
No one over fhe age OF
seven may eat meat that
day.
All over II and under
50, unless excused or
dispensed. may have but
one full meal on Wednes-
day and two other meals
which together do not
equal another full meal.
No meat may be eaten
1T any meal. Nothing
may be taken between
meals, although liquids
do not break the fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

the throne. fhe Ponfiff wait.
ed silently IS Msgr. Enrico
Dante, Prefeef Of PspaI cere-
monies, rseifsd fhs traditional
extra omnss Everybody oufl
which ordered I'll persons ex-
cspt the Pope and cardinals
to leave.
The Pontiff and his cardin-
ais recited a prayer invoking
assistance to the Holy Spirit
and then took up two matters
before consideration of the
new cardinals.
The first matter was publ
cation of the official acts of
the Church issued since the
consistory called by the late
Plus XII in June, 1888. The
second was the traditional
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
VATICAN CITY

CITY A
few words said solemnly
to 81 men in the presence
of cheering tens of thou
sands ended ceremonies
which gave the Catholic world
its first new cardinals since
1853 and the largest modern
College of Cardinals.
For the praise of Almighty
God and the honor Of the
Apostolic See, receive the red
hat, the special badge of the
cardinalitial rank.
aBy this you are to under
stand that you must show
yourself fearless. even to the
shedding Of blood, in making
our Holy Faith respected, in
securing peace for Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

This newborn Infant is our God in human form.
"Come, let us adore Him."
The Word was made flesh, and dwell among
Us" Our Lord came TO live among men; and men
put Him aside from them, in . stable used for The
animals that served them. II we allow the common
place things, here today and gone tomorrow, TO crowd
our minds and hearts, so that we have no place for
God, then our lives are like The inn, which had no
room for Him. We fail in ihe only important reason
why we are living on this earth.
The world lost a champion for peace in the death
of Pope Plus XII. It gained another staunch advocate
In his successor, our Holy Father, Pope John XIII.
Peace must begin in the hearts of men.
Peace must begin in the hearts of every one Of
us, loving God, and loving Him more than we love
anyone or anything else, SO that what God wants is
tne first, last and only thing that we want to do.
Only when we live thus, can we join in the song Of
the angels at Our Lords Birth; Glory TO God in the
highest, peace on earth to men of good will.
May the blessing of Christmas overflow into the
New Year for all of you and remain with you the
whole year through
t Clarence G. Tssenmann
BISHOP OF COLUMBUS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope Expresses Grief
Ouer Church In China

mercy He may avert such a
calamity as is now threaten
ing the Catholic community
of China, he added.
Pope Johns references were
made in grayer tones than
any Papsl Uttsrance on the
Chinese situation since the
communists came TO power
there. They were made in the
course Of his aIloeufion at fhe
secret consisfory Of. Deeem-
Der IS, at which fhe % pref
afss whom he had decided to
name Princes Of the Church
, month earlier actually be-
came members Of the Sacred
College Of Cardinals.
In the course of his ad-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

is invited to participate.
On Christmas Eve at HAS
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will bless the indoor crib. The
st. Charles Seminary Choir
under the direction of Father
F.. Thomas Gallen will sing
carols.
Bishop ISsenmann will offer
the Midnight Mass and will
preach the sermon.
Assisting the bishop will be
two Diocesan seminar / a S.
the Reverend John Ryan, dea-
con, and the Reverend Ed
ward Fairchild, subdeacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

dress, Pope John told the
new Cardinals why he had
named them to their high Of
flee. He had chosen as men,
bers of the Sacred College,
he said, livery worthy prel-
ates" of diplomatic missions
of the Holy See, heads of
dioceses, or members Of the
Roman Curia who had "ren-
dered diligent, judicious and
valuable service, contributing
in a signal manner to the
growth and progress of the
Christian religion"
Last week the Pope. high.
lighted the first weekly gen.
sral audience Of his pontifi.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
To Broadcast
Bishops Talk
To Graduates
I'D. Note: A fill report

I'D. Note: A full report
on the Bishops Com
mencemsnf address will
be published in the
Times next weekly
Bishop Clarence G..
Issenmann will give Ohio
State University gradu-
ates four thoughtful
considerations" in his
Fall Commencement address
today at 2 p. m. in st. John
Arena, The ceremonies will
be broadcast over WOSU ra-
dio and television.
The points are:
I. Gratitude - Students re-
esive many advantages not Of
their making while receiving
their formal education.
z. Gratitude besess obliss.
tion. Graduates have RESPONSE.
bility TO show themselves de-,
serving and worthy Of these
advantages.
3. Service - The discharge
Of gratitude is best shown in
service. Success is measured
not merely by what you do
with your own life but also
by what you contribute Of
yourself and your abilities TO
benefit your feIIowmen.
4. Your type and quality Of
leadership depends on your
philosophy Of life.
More than 600 graduates
will receive degrees at the
ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
By Father James /. Tvcsk

by Farmer James !. iUcek
VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope John Xxx
III in creating % new
cardinals expressed grief
over the plight Of the
Church in China and called
for worldwide prayers to
stem the possibility of. full
scale and imminent schism
in that communist-subjugated
nation.
"This word 'schism,' as VIZ
utter it, seems almost to burn
our lips and to wound Our
heart" the Pope said.
"We cannot but beseech
Almighty God that in His