davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Gov. Brown Tells
kozIov, 'Pope's
For Peace

Calf. -
NC) Soviet First Deputy
Premier Frol r. Kozlov said
here the Soviets would even
support the Pope IL he's for
peace"
Mr.. Kozloy made the state
ment during a tour of the Cal
ifornia State Capitol building.
He is visiting the US. after
opening Soviet technical
and cultural exhibit in New
York.
After Mr.. Kozlov's comment
about the Pope, Gov. Edmund
G.. CPat) Brown of California,
who was accompanying him
on the capitol tour. called his
attention TO newspaper head
lines on the recent e%ncyclieal
OF His Holiness Pope John
XIII on truth, unity and
peace.
THE Pope is certainly for
peace" Gov. Brown, a Cath
ellie. told the Kremlin official.
Mr., kozlov also replied 10
questions as to whether Jews
are prosecuted in the Soviet
Union. God grant that Jews
should live such q life in any
other country as they do in
the Soviet Union" he said.
'They live q much better life
in the Soviet Union than they
do in Israel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

both eyes removed in 1857,
the same year that Susan. now
4, had her left eye removed.
Dorothy, 6, and Bsrbara, 5,
have normal eyesight.
Retinoblastoma - cancer Of
the eye-afflicted the three
youngest, though the parents
were told there was little
chance that the same thing
would happen if there were
more children after Bobby.
But now the chance is $3.50
that more children born to
the Ulms would develop the
same trouble, the parents are
told.
Quite often Mr.. Ulm gets to
weekday Mass at st. Johns
church. He said: "It's easy to
see why some people, with
out religion, would 60 for the
shotgun when something like
this happens"
The UIm home remains a
happy one, though the father
has lost his Job and is trying
TO make . go OF IN upholstery
shop in his garage. The par.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Bishops Study
Latin America
Problems

WASHINGTON, MC) - A
committe of US. bishops has
been organized to cooperate
with the Latin American Bish-
ops Council ICELAND in seek
ing solutions to the problems
of the Church in Latin Ameri-
ca.
A meeting between the
seven-man II. S. committee,
six representatives of CELAM
and representatives of the
Canadian Bishops is tentative
ly planned for early Novem-
Der. Ii will probably he held
at National Catholic Welfare
Conference headquarters here.
Announcement of these de-
y%elopments was made by
Msgr. Paul r. Tanner, general
secretary of the NCWC. The
us. bishops committee was
named by the NCWC Admin
strative Board.
His Eminence Richard Card
inal Cushing, Archbishop of
Boston, is chairman of the
committee. Other members
are:
Ex-officio, Archbishop Karl
J. Alter of Cincinnati, chair
man of the NCWC Admin
strative Board; Archbishop
Robert f. Lucey of San Anton
10, Tex; Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter of st. Louis; Bishop
Joseph T. McGucken of Sacra-
mento, Calf; Bishop Mariana
S. Garriga of Corpus Christi,
Tex, and Auxiliary Bishop
James H. Griffiths of New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

FIiefion. Doctors since have
been unable to trace II on
either side of the family.
Mr.. Ulm lost his job soon
after Susan's trouble began
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17


mary hearing that formal
hearings in the case would
be held in the near future.
He did not set a date.
Forty.nine taxpayers of ES-
till County have filed suit
in Estill Circuit Court to pre-
vent Benedictine S listers
from operati ng new
S350,000 hospital which was
built with public funds.
City and county officials
had reached an agreement
with the nuns whereby the
Sisters would take over the
hospital under 99-year
lease with nominal rent OF
81 per year and the right OF
renewal forever.
The taxpayers group, head
ed by Rev. G.. r. Abernathy,
. Baptist minister, charged
the agreement violates state
and federal constitutional
provisions regarding separs-
ton of Church and State. At
torney Jesse X. Lewis charg-
ed the leasing arrangement
is actually a gift to . re-
ligious body.
However, II d William
r. Wehrman, attorney for
the Sisters, replied that in
actuality the nuns would OPP
crate the hospital for the
city and the county. In reply
to the argument of the tax
payers group that funds de-
rived from the hospital would
be used for religious pur-
poses. Judge Wehrmsn con-
tended that the hospital is a
non-profjt enterprise which
will require subsidies to con
tinue in operation.
other charges made by the
taxpayers group were that:
Nuns would treat patients
In accordance with fhs code
Of ethics for Catholic hos
pitfalls, contrary TO accepted
formulas and practices OF the
American Medical Assoeis-
fion."
Any doctor advocating
birth control could be dis
charged, and any nurse
could be disciplined for sug-
costing therapeutic abortion
TO save q dying mother.
ALI nurses would be
compelled TO belong to a sec
tartan religious order of the
Roman Catholic Church
ANY hospital personnel
could be transferred or dis
charged III they openly dis
agreed with any Roman Cath
ellie doctrine and fshehins."
The nuns personal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Buckeye Lake
Parish Sets
Mass Schedule

Five Masses are now being
offered every Sunday for the
convenience of Buckeye Lake
Pensioners and visitors, Faith
er James McEwan, pastor, an
nouneed this week. Masses
are now scheduled for z am,
$50, $50, 1890 and noon in
the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
church, situated just 300
yards west of the Buckeye
Lake Park entrance. Father
McEwan also announced that
the Evening MASS on the
Feast of the Assumption will
be said at 5 pm. instead of
the usual later hour due to the
annual Summer Festival for
that August 18th date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

clothing and crucifixes on
the walls of hospitals are
propaganda items in the pro-
motion of the Roman Cstho-
lie Faith and said Sis
tiers are committed to oppose
other faiths"
ALL babies in Catholic
hospitals who are in danger
of death shall be immedi-
ately '%sprinkled' and said
baptism shall be concealed
from their parents and $50.
are to be recorded with local
priests"
The city Of irvine is pre-
vented by law from running
the hospital. while she county
is not able 70 eendvet il. offie-
isls said. The only qualified
groups who souId operate IL.
they added, are the Baptist,
Catholic or Methodist church
80 and fhs Salvation Army.
The Bsptisfs and Methodisfs
declined 10 take over the hos
pifsI, and fhs Salvation Army
does not operate general hos
pitfalls in Kentucky, they said.
When the Sisters agreed to
operate the hospital, they
also agreed to build a $20,-
900 addition for living quar-
tiers at their own expense.
They said they planned to
obtain other living quarters
within a few years, and at
that time donate the add.
ton TO the hospital.
During the preliminary
hearing here, Judge Humph.
rey cited a Kentucky stat
ute which says that hospitals
erected with public funds
must be operated under
the control of the proper
county authorities"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Plus XII, honored you with
the sacred Roman purple"
The Pope concluded by ex-
pressing his best wishes and
the hope that the Cardinal
might in his difficult circum-
stances be able to draw on in
ner sources of JOY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

because he had to take time.
off from work, almost daily.
He had IS years experiences.
with timekeeping, accounting
work and similar office jobs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Three Children In Family
Afflicted With Eve Cancer

DELPHOS NC) = Only their faith has kept them
from despair, according to William Ulm, father of five
children, three of whom have a dreaded eye disease.
Nancy, 4 months old, had her right eye removed
at ST. Rita Hospital in nearby Lima. Robert, 3, had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Group Brings Suit
To Stop Nuns
Hospital Operation
In Kentucky:

IRVINE, KY, NC) - A circuit court judge indi-
Gated that he will refuse a motion to dismiss a suit
which seeks to prevent Catholic nuns from operating a
new hospital here.
.Iudee Alex ?. Humphrey said during a prelimi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Pope Tells Cardinal
Better To Suffer
Than Aid Injustice

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NC) ut is better to
suffer than to aid injustice, +" His Holiness Pope John
XIII has stated in a letter sent to His Emlnence
AlojIie Cardinal Stepinac.
Tho contants of the letter Mere not disclosed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

snts can still smile. Bobby
laughs when he dasheS into
the living room and falls over
Susan. The other children
laugh with him.
Bobby quickly learns his
way around; he Identifies OBJ
jects promptly by touch; he
asks questions continually.
The UIms had no fore
warning OF their ehiIdren's Of.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
New Lexington - ThornviIIe
M

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
Wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-626l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'SF FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Dan Wakefield moved right
into a slum neighborhood and
lived on the ragged edge of
violence for more than a year
to write ISLAND IN THE
CITY (Houghton Mifflin), his
vivid report on New York's
Spanish Harlem.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16

African way of life past or
present which Mr.. Sweeting is
not thoroughly acquainted. He
loves to remind Americans that
the beautiful Queen of Sheba was
an African proud and gorgeous.
A balding, exaeting man of
40, Mr.. Sweeting has completed
a set of Il paintings which the
African Government Archive of
Ghana. has attractively put up in
colored postal cards. Each des-
cribes famous scene in African
history such as THE Ghanaians
defending their country from the
enemy the science of Medi-
cine originated by Africans in
the ancient empire of Ghana. The
cards are educational in that they
tell you that Africans taught
the Greeks the alphabet one
picture shows Ham teaching his
brothers Shem and .Japhet the
alphabet. 1t was Tyro, African
secretary of Cicero, who original
ed shorthand writing In IS B. c.
Architecture was originated by
African Mothers in laying foun-
dations for building construction.
Aesop was an African and he inn
parted the wisdom of Africa to
the Greeks. The Sci g n
e of Chemistry was originated
by Africans and it was the Afri-
cans who taught Mathematics to
the Greeks. All these are paint
ed from facts from reliable and au-
ricans for Christmas greetings
from the government to widen
the international bond of peace
at Christmastime.
Never think of Africa As a
jungle of natives and animals
these people are more than civilizs
ed they are alert and ambitious
and anxious to impart their
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16
AME BISHOPS BACK
FALL NAACP PUSH

The powerful Council OF Bis
hops of the AME church this
week threw it's full weight be-
hind TIL Golden Anniversar
membership and renewal drive
of the NAACP.
"The Council of Bishops joins
most heartily in your efforts to
obtain a quarter-million new MEM
berships before the end of the
year." wired the Rt Rev. George
w .Baber, president of the coun-
Gil, to Roy wilkins.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16
No Teenage Gangs
lin Africa Says
Noted Artist

NEW YORK CITY-During a
time when teenage killings and
gangs are headline news over
the nation spokesman who
has just returned from Africa
states there is no teenage deli
auency there.
"The kids in Africa are busy
planning to better themselves and
Get an edcuation they don't
] nave time to get into mischief"
stated Earl Sweeting. Ameri-
can Negro artist who recently
returned from that country to
take part in the African Heri-
tage Exposition held here last
month.
The youth do not hang a.
round the street at night do
not belong to gangs and do not
carry weapons Mr.. Sweeting saws
emphatically. The country it.
self has greatly expanded. You
would never think this is the
Africa you've been reading a
bout and seeing in the movies.
American TV has a tendency of
giving the viewer a distorted
viewpoint. Too few of the "Tse-
ports on Africa have beer au.
thentic."
For instance, Mr.. sweeting
pointed out, the Mau Mau still
exists but they are not fight
ing for evil they are fighting
for freedom and now that the
African is getting many of his
wants the Mau Mau is SLOWLY
becoming non-existent."
Journeying to Africa with his
wife, Ina, for II month stretch
Mr.. Sweeting was summoned
there to paint the history of
Africa. This task took him the
full time, working from 8 a, m.
until nearly midnight and do
ing much research before he
could begin to paint.
Queen of Sheba was African
Always a lover of African his
tory Mr.. Sweeting for years
previously had been a consultant
and authority on African life and
the heritage they are proud to
bear. There is little about the
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16

thentic history books and records.
AS an extra added attraction
Mr.. Sweeting beautifully paint
ed the Madonna and Child as At
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16

knowledge and learn more
modern ways. 1t is amazing what
they have done in Ghana In
so short time since gaining
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16

their independence. They realize
what happens in Ghana sets the
pace for other African countries
struggling for freedom
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16
Kivie KapIan

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Or. George D. Cannon
Or. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert r. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIley
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl 3. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. F. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. Johnson
DR.. Mordecai johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-16

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. J. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McCIendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmaIIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Thursday Only
$50 Silverplated Tea Set
BY Nm. Rogers. Div.
Of international Silver Oh 90
Co. =. 6-pc. set in III. IT
ciudes tea pot, coffee plus tor
pot, covered sugar, ereomer, woste
bowl. footed troy
5th r., WASHINGTON; Ith FL Silrer
Spring aud PARKtHotoH: Mall Level.
Prince GEORGES Plaza
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Council Studies
Role OF Business
In Home Safety

A detailed study of home
safety activities and accomplish
ments in Delaware is being con-
Quoted by the Delaware Safety
Council, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. William N.
Cam, the councils vice presi-
dent for home safety.
The study is known as the
biennial inventory of home
safety activities" and is the
second such survey to be made
in Delaware. The first was made
in 1856. The new inventory is
being taken through about 800
carefully organized report forms
which are being filled out by in
dustrial and business firms,
health departments, fire COM
panies, women's groups, school
groups, farm organizations, Boy
and Girl Scouts, and other
groups.
The overall purpose, Mrs.
Cam said, is to find out what
these groups are doing to pro-
mote safety in the home. The
information will be used to
stimulate development and ex-
pansion of home accident pre-
vention programs.
The information being sup
piled in the report forms will be
compiled by the Delaware Safe
ty Council, which will issue a
booklet on the subject. The re-
ports will be analyzed by the
National Safety Council, and
the results of that analysis will
be made public.
Mrs. Cam said that many
business and industrial firms
conduct off-the-job programs.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

the period from ii am. until
noon. There were six between
8 and 10 pm, and six between
midnight and am.
Of the 100 drivers involved
in the III fatal accidents, 80
were rs years of age or older
and 29 were under 25 years old.
Seventy-seven of the drivers
were residents of Delaware and
81 were out of state residents.
Of the "a victims, 81 were
Delaware residents and % out
of state residents.
The weather was clear at the
time of 53 of the II fatal acci-
dents. 1t was cloudy for IL,
raining for four of them, snow
ing for two and haZy for one.
Vehicle defects were noted in
only five of the II fatal acci-
dents. Defective brakes were re-
ported in two, improper lights
in two and defective tires in
one.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Speed, Drinking
Cause Over Half
Auto Fatalities

Speeding or drinking - or
both--were involved in more
than half of the II fatal acci-
dents that occurred on Della
ware streets and highways in
1858. This information was re-
ported this week by the Della
ware Safety Council in an an
alysis of the motor vehicle ac-
cidents in which "a persons lost
their lives last year.
Police reports used in the an
alysis show that in 80 out of
the II fatal accidents drinking
or speeding by drivers or drink
ing by pedestrians were involv-
ed.
Speeding was a factor in 80
of the II accidents. In II, the
driver of at least one of the cars
in each of the II accidents was
speeding, but there was no evil
dence of drinking. In Is of the
II accidents, both speeding and
drinking were among the VIOLA
tions reported. And in six other
accidents, drinking by drivers
was involved. In one other fatal
accident a pedestrian who had
been drinking was killed.
Thus drinking was a factor
in % fatal accidents, drinking
by drivers in 81, and by a pc
destrian in one.
In Is fatal accidents, one car
was operating on the wrong
side of the road; in nine driv-
er disregarded stop sign or
signal; and in seven one driver
proceeded without having the
right of way.
More fatal accidents occur
red on Saturday than any other
day last year. Seventeen were
on Saturdays and l3 on Fri
days, for a weekend total of 30|
out of II. Another IL happened
on Thursday. Other days rang
ed from six to nine each.
Twenty-three of the II fatal
accidents occurred between 81
pm. and | am, in darkness.
But the largest number of acci-
dents happening in any one
hour of the day was seven in
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

On health: "The work of the
voluntary h ealth agencies
makes me confident about the
future. The National Founda-
ton, for instance, which helped
us eight years ago when a polio
epidemic hit Pennington three
of DR.. Coffin's four grandchil-
dren were strickenl, is now ap-
plying its March of Dimes funds
to problems like arthritis and
birth defects. That's good news,
and good health"
On sickness: "If you re sick,
do what you can to get well,
but try not to worry about it.
If you worry, you'll feel worse
and so will everybody around
you"
On being sick at night: "We
all get sicker at night. That's
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Women are better patients
than men," according to DR..
Lonnie A. Coffin, Family Doctor
of the Year. They'll do what
you tell them. but men won't"
At SO, DR.. Coffin is a warm
and happy man, busy with the
health needs of more than 5000
people in and around rural
Pennington, Iowa. Enriched by
46 years of country doctoring,
he is also a man who speaks
his mind, a philosopher with
concise and witty views on life.
Here are a few of them:
On smoking: "It's undoubt-
edly bad for you. / gave it up
after my coronary, and"-he
stopped to light one of his six
daily cigars-"I've given it up
several times since then"
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

because we have more time 10
think about ourselves"
On drinking: There are only
certain people who should drink.
Those who can both control it
and afford it."
On fishing: "You can fish sit
ting down and / like that. If
you catch something, fine. If
you don't, exaggerate."
On being a doctor: 81 try to
take care of people no matter
what the hour, no matter where
they live, no matter who they
are. Where or when they get
sick is not their fault"
On being a doctor named
"Coffin": We'll, it's true that's
what they carry you off in. but
the fact is my name hasn't
scared off too many patients"
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

The Dupont Company, she said,
has been one of tie leaders in
that field. Industry recognizes,
she continued, that a worker in
jured in an accident at home is
just as surely lost to his job as
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

one injured in an accident at
work. Steps should be taken to
prevent both types of accidents,
Mrs. Cam declared.
The inventory is similar to
the annual inventory of traffic
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

safety activities which is wide
ly regarded as a highly useful
device for setting standards for
traffic safety activities by city
and state governments and safe
ty organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Where in the World
To Go in November

NOVEMBER II -Austrian
Martini Day-deriving from
the feast Of st. Martins the
annual time Of Official wine
tasting celebrations in Vi
emma. Once the verdict of
the wine tasters Is heard,
evergreen boughs are hung
out to inform Austrians that
"Heuriger." or new wine, is
on sale.
NOVEMBER 11-Bermuda. Re-
membrance Day comedies
with our Veterans Day and
has the same meaning. It is
dedicated to those who died
In two World Wars. The
ceremony at the Centaph will
be attended by the Governor,
war veterans, local forces and
armed forces from the United
States base.
NOVEMBER 15-Japan. Shi-
chi : Go San (Seven Five
Three Festival is an annual
day when girls Z years old,
boys Of 5, and all 3-year-olds
are dressed in their best
clothing and taken to shrines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
"a ALL THE WAY ID
I'D FROM WASHINGTON TO HAWAII

Leove Washington at 1900 NOON
arrive in Howoii the some evening.
You cross the continent and half an ocean
at speeds up to 900 mph. Fly American
AirIines TOT Jet Flagship to California,
then on to Hawaii aboard Pan American
IntercontinentoI Jet Clipper.
Take advantage Of special Jet-to-Howoii
tours: 7 days Is niehts) and up; from
$40 including dir fore-or only $54
down.
Friendship rt1 Airport 'PAA frzds Mark Reg Pa OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Milwaukee Rood
Has New Package

The Milwaukee Road, begin
ming November Is, will expert
ment with a travel-sleep-dine
package on its Olympian Hia-
watha between Chicago and
Seattle Tacoma,
The plan will honor coach
tickets for the purchase of
upper and lower berth space
in Pullman sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and Seattle,
and for private room space
between st. Paul-Minneapolis
and Seattle.
Coupons will entitle passen-
gers to meals on the regular
dining car menu at reduced
prices. Passengers may buy rail
tickets, sleeping Ear space and
meal coupons at the same time,
In advance of departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

to give thanks for their past
protection and to pray. fol
good luck in the future. y
NOVEMBER 1915 - Norway
The Skbotn Market in North
Norway features q gathering
OF nomadic Lapps from Nor
way. Sweden and Finland with
their furs. hides and launches
Of venison to trade with the
Tromo merchants.
NOVEMBER l5-India. Guru
Nonak's Birthday, @ festival
held to mark the birthday OF
the founder Of Sikhism, Is
celebrated by professions
and the reading Of religious
poetry.
NOVEMBER $3.50 - Hawaii.
Statehood Celebration fea-
lures q mammoth luau at
MoanS Park, q parade. a
music festival and official
ceremonies.
NOVEMBER 29-The Philip
pines. Opening Of the two
month Philippine National
Exposition and Carnival at
Harrison Park, MANILA. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

All.incluslvs conducted tours from II
to " days, Including Western, East.
ern Europe. Several tours visit eul.
garla, Roumanla plus Dalmatian Coast
Cruise, Black Sea, 0befammergau Pas.
sion Play. College Student, Teacher,
thrift, and Flrst-elass tours. Rates
from sass. Special April and Septem-
Der mediterranean and Slack SEES
eEulSe.touE,