davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YOU MET :

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pacinda
who have recently moved to
Huntsburg from Orwell They
are living on Route 528 about
a mile and half North of Route
322 in the upstairs suite of the
Cope apartments. They have
three children, seven, four
and one year old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Name Resident Physician
for Geauga Hospital

The appointment of Arturo Jo-
sc Dimaculangan, NJ. d. as res
ident physician was announced
today by Paul c. Jacobs, admi-
niSfratnr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
List Speech Winners
at Carnegie Course

The three awards for Human
Relations speeches at the 18th
session of the Dale Carnegie
course Thursday night went to
Bill Hanna, Chardon, Dan Will
son, Chardon, Dave Yates, New
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YoU MET :

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd,
formerly of Geneva, who now
reside on Chardon Mentor
Road Mr., Boyd is a marine
engineer with Pittsburgh stea-
mShip Division of US. Steel.
Mrs. Boyd is the manager OF
James Dale Coiffures, Chardon
Plaza.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YOU MET =

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loecy,
who have come to reside at
Box IA, Chardon Mentor Rd.,
from Burton Mr.. Loecy is re-
tired and the couple moved
here to be near their fou r
children and eleven grandcil-
dren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YOU MET :

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Will
Jams who moved here recently
from Mentor, and now live in
their new house on Chardon :
Mentor Road0 mr.. Williams is
employed at General Motors,
Euclid. They have two child
rem; Lucinda, 2; Scott, /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE you MET :

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pappal-
ardo, Jr., of Auburn Rd., Char
don They have recently NOV
ed into their new ranch type
house from Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. Pappalardo is production
planner at Uarco, Inc, Cleve-
land. Mrs. Carol Pappalardo
is employed by Prescott and
Co. Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. william Timko
of Chardn Mentor Rd T h y
have moved here from Column
bia Lake, Burton. Mr.. Timko
is employed as foreman t or
Cleveland Industrial Tool Co.,
Chardon. They have three Chi
ldren Pat, /; Wendy, Is; and
Jackie, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

mt was in the Newbury Center
cemetery.
Dingman's Funeral Home i n
Burton took care of all the arr
angementS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

The Geauga Record has more
than twice as many readers in
the Chardon Trading area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAVE YOU MET /.

Ii II AUU NIEfA
MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Row
RDD 2, Box 131, Fowler's Mil
Rd, Chardon Mr.. Row is a
tool maker at Patt Brothers in
Willoughby They are fr o m
Kent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
FLOYD b. MALTBIE

Rites were held Monday after
noon in the East Claridon Meth
odist Church for Floyd B. Malt
bic, 80, who died Friday night
on his home on Kile and Still
well Roads after a weeks illness.
Born in Hambden Aug. 1876.
he had lived in Cfaridon the last
II years and all of his life in
Geauga County.
A farmer, he retired four yea
RS ago. He married Tena Stilwell
of East Claridon on Feb. 10, 1904,
in the Chardon Congregational
Church parsonage.
He was a member of the East
Claridon Methodist Church and
held membership in the Claridon
range as years.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sisters, Mrs. George Carver
of Handbden and Mrs. Louis Pi-
pher of Wooster, and a brother,
Noel Maltbie, of Braden Castle,
Florida.
Rev. Richard Russ, pastor of
the Claridon church, officiated
at the services. Burial was n
East Claridon Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
MRS. ANNA WHITE

NEWBURY - Funeral servi-
ces were held Feb. 10 at Stroud
Funeral Home, Chagrin Falls,
for Mrs. Anna Neave White of
Zenith Dr., Kiwanis Lake, New
bury.
Services were read by r v.
Cecil Morgan of cambridge. Bu-
rial was in Middlefield Gene
terry. .
Mrs. White, 20, died Feb. z at
the Little Acre rest home in
Newbury. She had resided with
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Buchner
of KiWanis Lake. She was t h e
wife of the late Perry White.
She is survived also by three
brothers, Selah, and Major Ne
ave of Painesville and Merritt
of Windham, and another sister,
Mrs. Belle Benjamin of Bainbr-
idge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Stan Freberg states that his record
ing of Green Christmas" was a project
long overdue on his personal calendar.
The indignation which motivated it
came from witnessing year after year
the ever increasing commercialization
of this religious feast.
Mr.. Freberg is n advertising man
who feels that such commercialization
of a religious holiday simply does not
have to be.
1t amounts to sacrilege in his opin-
ion, against which there should be a
law. In lieu of the law he cut this record
with the hope that some of his fellow
toilers in the "ad' vineyard might pause
for thought.
In Green Christmas Freburg sue.
cessfully uses satire. Realizing that out
rage in its natural state is not too sale
able, he covers his message with a
candy-coating of humor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Christmas Collection

The approach of the Feast of the
Birth of Christ reminds us once again
of the little children whom the Provi-
dence of God has confided to the pro-
lection and care of the Diocese.
AT the present time there are more
than 400 children in foster homes and
inct.2lvs5 who depend on the Diocese
for their sgJl3it. These children can
not live with their own parents because
of sickness, death. neglect and the
stresses Of modern life.
Since 1874 the Christmas Collection
has provided support for such children.
We are all aware that the offerings at
the Masses on Christmas day have
provided support for Saint Vincent
O~rphanage and Saint AIMS Infant
Home, and more recently for children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
The Yardsfick
The Yardsfick
Support Mounts For
Labor-M Meet
By Msgr. George G.. Higgins

Public support for a ma
tional labor-management
conference is rapidly
mounting day by day and,
significantly, is now be.
ginning TO come from the
ranks of top management as
we'll as from the councils of
organized labor and from the
academic world and from the
field of journalism.
In the November 26 issue of
The Reporter Ito cite but one
example OF at least qualified
support from big business for
such a conference Joseph l..
Block, chairman of the Inland
Steel Company, writes as fol.
lows: Though not too hopeful
of the results, | would person
ally favor broad discussion
OF these problems national
emergency strikes, etc. by la
Dor and management apart
from the bargaining table as
suggested by Messrs. Goldberg
and Mitchell"
THIS is A VERY encourag.
ing development and it seems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Green Christmas

The resulting product brings home
all too clearly the progress made by the
steady invasion of Madison Avenue into
Christmas.
The only trouble is that Freburg's
masterpiece has been practically ban
ned from radio and television use and
from newspaper notice, Advertisers, of
course, are not receptive to its message.
You may even have to explore several
record shops before you can purchase
it, but the effort to locate n and to
hear its message will be worth il.
If Green Christmas" could be &C
corded universal hearing in December,
there is no doubt that the s%acrilegious
treatment now being given this feast
by over-commercialization would be
diminished. This would give all men
time to mediate on Him Whose Birth
day is being commemorated.-E.F.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

To me that President Eisen-
hover would not be taking too
big a risk If, in response to
the urging of AFLCIo Pres
ident George Meany and other
public figures, he were TO
convene a national labor-man-
agement conference within
the near future. 1t is doubtful,
of course. that such a meeting
would accomplish very much
the first time around. II is
even possible that il would
turn out to be a complete fail
ure.
ON THE OTHER HAND. the
fact that a man of Mr.. Blocks
stature and influence in Amer
lean industry has publicly in
Dictated that he would be will
ing to take part in it is a solid
argument in favor of its being
given an honest try. | would
hope, therefore, that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will act af-
firmatively on Mr.. Meany's re-
Quest for such a conference as
soon as he returns from his
historic mission overseas or,
in any event, well in advance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

In foster family homes.
Increasing prices have been raising
the cost of caring for these children I'M
til nearly 500, 900 will be needed this
year in the Christmas Collection to
meet their needs.
The spirit of Christ's love which is
SO evident at this Holy Christmas sea-
son, fills each Christian heart with a
cheerful and generous impulse to help
the needy.
The Mercy and Love which God has
shown SO infinitely in sending His only
begotten Son to redeem us, should find
a reflection this Christmas Day in our
own generous gifts for the helpless chill
dren whom God has entrusted to His
Church.-W.E.K TX.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

within its political apparatus
a sound system of economic
planning, or at least of deci-
sion making, which will use and
maintain the democratic pro
cess?"
iF THE ANSWER to this
compelling question is in the
affirmative, Mr.. Berle con-
cludes. almost certainly new
institutions will be needed,
possibly along the lines of a
labor-management public in
terest congress to define eco
nomic policies" | take it
it that by congress" Mr.. Berle
means not a political nor a
legislative body but rather a
labor-management conference
which, in addition TO talking
about emergency problems in
the field of collective bargain
ing, will also address itself to
the subject OF economic plan
ming.
Some of Mr.. Berries readers
will probably gag on this word
planning" but, from the
point of view of Catholic so
cial teaching. what he is ad-
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Inquiry Corner
Should Consult
With Pastor
by FIR. Heaiey

@. Catholic woman, aft.
or waiting FOR years for a mar
rage case, goes ahead and
s~,arriss o divorced man-wEfo
had become . Catholicism
the marriage be fixed up and
can they be buried in o Cath
ollie cemetery
A great deal would depend
upon the marriage case. If the
case is still pending and can
be settled in favor of the man
de. declaring that his pre-
vious marriage was invalid or
the equivalent) when it is so
settled they could be married
in the Church and would be
entitled to all the benefits of
the Church, including Chris
tian burial. If the case cannot
BE so settled and the couple
persists in this marriage out
side the Church there remains
always the possibility of the
death of the other partner TO
the previous marriage which
would open up the possibility
of reyalidation of this mar
riage For all marriage
cases the only final, complete
or accurate answer can come
from consultation with the
pastor and the representatives
of the Diocesan Marriage)
Tribunal. There is always the
possibility of reception Of the
sacraments at a time of danger
of death if no other solution
presents itself. If such excom-
municated (or equivalent)
Catholics go to Mass regular
ly. pray hard and humbly and
ask Gods grace they can well
hope for cat least) such an OPP
portunity for a happy death.
Ii, however, they die without
signs of repentance or recep-
ton of the Sacraments they
cannot receive Christian bur
ial.
O.. Why do 50 few people
follow the Mass, read cstho-
lie books or decorate their
homes with Christian art OBJ
ieefs or with appropriate sac.
rsrnenfais t~erveifix, holy water
font, sfe.l?
A. Every Catholic should
take an active part in the
Mass. It is certainly not just
a Sunday routine obligation TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

of the expiration of the 80-day
cooling-off period in the steel
dispute. ..=..
Presumably the agenda of
this proposed national labor
management conference would
be limited initially to the field
of collective bargaining.
First things first.
In subsequent meetings,
however, labor and manage
ment might be willing to aim
a little higher and to begin to
talk seriously about general
economic problems from the
point of view OF public inter
est.
i. The need for the latter type
of discussion is stressed by the
distinguished lawyer-econom-
ist Adolf Berle, in a feature
article Immediately following
Mr.. Blocks letter in the cur
rent Reporter.
One of the "irrepressible"
issues of 1860, Mr. Berle says,
falls under the heading of
prosperity and can be stated
as follows: "Shall the United
States, or shall it not, set up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

belief. the Constitution recog-
nizes both Catholics and Prot
estants as equals before the
law and forbids any religious
test for public office.
IT IS MOST unfortunate
that Bishop Pike should have
been the one TO precipitate
this present controversy by
his bullying questions. There
are hundreds of Protestant
leaders who have been work
ing hard TO improve Catholic
Protestant relations and with
whom Catholic leaders could
have held temperate and dis
passionate discussions of the is
sues involved. But it's too late
for that now. The ecumenical
spirit has been beaten to a
pulp.
THAT THERE are many
members of his church who
deeply regret his agitation is
beyond question. When he was
eonsecrst d Bishop, the
preacher of the occasion took
the opportunity to warn him
against getting involved in
controversy. The preacher ac-
knowledged Bishop Pixies dex-
terity al fighting, but admon-
ished him to stay out of en-
hroilments and to resort to
controversy only as a last re-
sort.
The Bishop has chosen to
disregard the good advice and
has stirred up a hornets nest
of religious prejudices. He has
dared any Catholic candidate
to measure up TO his Protest
ant test for public office and
in so doing has restoked the
fires of sectarian bitterness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

be fulfilled. There are many
reasons why some Catholics
do not do so, ranging from in
ertia and indifference to in.
adequate understanding and
appreciation of the Mass and
the ways available for partici-
patton. Similarly with reading
Catholic books. Many Catho-
lies are living in the dark ages
of this country when we had
no adequate press, unaware
that we have a well-developed
and interesting range of books
and magazines available. In
like manner many Catholics
grew up with the idea that it
was difficult to obtain Catho-
lie objects, etc. Now many
parishes have pamphlet racks,
Image books and other relig-
ious publications. In most
larger cities and towns there
are Catholic bookstores and
religious article stores (e.g.
in downtown Columbus: Cath
edral Bookshop, Church Goods,
Gantner's). Following the idea
of the parable of the talents
many Catholics are going to
find it difficult to explain on
judgment day their neglect
of proportionate development
in the Faith leg. a college
graduate who is still at grade
school level in his religious
reading and practices).
q. May | attend the reeep-
zion after The wedding of a
Catholic friend who is getting
married out of the Church?
A. The obvious answer
might cause scandal as it Ger.
family would if a Catholic at
tended the wedding itself. If
there is sufficient reason and
every effort is made to avoid
scandal land if the Catholic
getting married is not in con-
tempt of the law of the
church, it might be morally
permissible to attend the re-
ception. The judgment might
be well made after consulta-
ton with the pastor or con-
lessor.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Making Marriage Click
Church's Birth Control Stand
Protects Mans Nature
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

and cannot possibly be intel.
ligently defined otherwise.
This principle may be more
clearly seen in the example
of the glove. which cannot be
defined except in reference 10
the hand nor can the hat be
defined except in relationship
TO the head.
This, however, does not
mean that the use of surgery
for the health of man is UNI
natural. This is a correction Of
a fault in the physical nature
of man-it helps nature along,
ii does not thwart it,. Nor can
it be said that walking on
ones hands is against nature.
This is putting ones hands to
a new use. Likewise, the cut
ting of fingernails is not an
act against nature, for the fin
gernails are mere accessories
TO nature and whether they
are long or short is not essent.
ial.
AS THE SECULAR press
reveals, birth control is a
major issue between Catholics
and non-Catholics. Protestant
ism in general is welded TO
the doctrine that man is in
dlvidually free and can APP
peal to God face to face con-
corning an issue and be dis
pensed from natural law.
Many ProtestantS feel free, in
the population issue, to make
higher living standards or a
better social order of greater
Importance than the moral
law. or the natural law.
We do not argue over the
value of social order" We.
however, do not see order"
as they see it-at the expense
of natural law. The issue is
seeking first the Kingdom of
God and His justice. We must
search for the order establish
ed by the Supreme Intelli-
gence and to denature nature
is an effrontery TO the Su.
preme Being.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

my students in this
state college, even catho-
lie students, ask me why
The Church is SO excited
over birth control. For
the life OF me, ! myself
cannot see why all the
j fuss" Doctor M.
/ From our present head
lines, Doctor M, | am
sure many would agree
with you that it does seem
10 Catholic leaders that
the essential character OF our
times is not atomic energy or
world peace, o. radar. or tele-
vision or communism, but
birth control.
The emphasis against arti.
fetal birth control by the
Catholic Church must indeed
seem strange 10 many who
are studying Notwithstanding is
sues.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
may appear here 10 have an
unbalanced interest in the
defense Of a point which seems
SO mlnor--that Of protecting
the integrity Of the function
Of the marital act But in this
matter the Catholic Church is
actually taking a vital stand
to protect man himself, for
only if mans nature is re.
kpected is man himself re-
spected.
Our stand on birth control
and the natural law has more.
far.reaching effects than your
students realize. II affects
economics, politics. the status
OF woman. the nature of love,
the education OF youth, the
handicapped child, health. eu-
genics. peace. war, Don Juan
ism lust, prostitution, homo
Sexuality. and so on,
MAN is COMPOSED OF .
nature and person and what
ever violates his nature stimuli.
%lsneously violates his person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

The two cannot he separated.
There is more involved here
than a matter OF gadgetry or
Of pills or of inventions. No
simple birth control pill can
change the nature Of man-all
it changes is his problems.
In 1856. the Holy Father,
in discussing fertility and
sterility. reminded medical
doctors hat their right 10 re-
solve scientific problems must
not interfere with the integ-
rity and dignity of mans per.
son. When one is confronted
with practical applications 10
man he said, sit is impossi-
BILE not TO take into account
the repercussions which the
proposed methods will have
on the person and his des-
tiny.
MATERIAL THINGS are in
tended by God 10 assist man
achieve his end. He must
''subdue the earth" The split
ting Of the atom is not against
natural law. The atom is just
a thing, il has no being of
itself. man needs only to sub
due it. The use, however, of
contraceptive birth control is
a different matter, for here a
person and a human act are
involved.
The first law OF man is to
be faithful to himself, TO his
authentic human vocation, and
this is based on natural law.
The battle for morality is won
or lost on this very issue of
natural law. That is how i'm
p%ortant birth control is. Nat
ural law is an lmpulsion In
human nature towards its true
end. II is the eternal will of
God made known 10 man
through reason.
WHEN NATURE INTENDS
a person or thing for a spec
ial role, the object is structur-
ed TO do that job. An eve was
made 10 see, the marriage act
was intended for procreation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Sum and Substance:
Bishop Pixies Test
For Public Office
BY FIR. John L. Sheerin, esp

ant test for public office.
YET THE CONSTITUTION
says very explicitly: NO re-
ligious test shall ever be re-
quired as a qualification to
any office or public trust I'M
der the United States" That
brilliant young Jewish think
err, Arthur Cohen. in an essay
in Religion and the Free So
eiefy Fund For The Republic
pamphlet shows that our
democratic society recognizes
all religions as equals. 1T does
not matter whether their con-
victions about Gods law de-
rive from obedience to the
Church or TO the law of con-
science. What matters is that
religion by its very nature re-
lates itself to society either
by protecting values which it
conceives TO be in danger of
propagating values which it
believes will benefit the whole
of society"
IN OTHER WORDS, our
form Of government expects
religious men 10 exert a moral
influence on our society but
it does not command them TO
learn Gods law through pri-
vate inspiration rather than
through the teaching of a
church.
CATHOLICS BELIEVE the
Holy Spirit of God teaches in
the Church Christ established
and through the Pope and
Bishops. Many ProtestantS be-
Iieve the Holy Spirit teaches
the individual Christian even
though he is cut off from the
fellowship Of any church. Re-
CARELESS of their particular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Two weeks ago Sena-
tor John Kennedy COM
mented on the recent
statement of the Catholic
Bishops which opposed the
use of public funds to promote
artificial birth control. He
! said he would consider it a
grave psychological mistake
for the US. to advise the
black, brown and yellow peo-
pies to cut down their birth
rate.
In reporting the Senator's
comments. the daily press
placed a heavy stress on his
answer to one question is
your position in any way influ-
eneed by the pronouncement
of the Is Roman Catholic bish-
ops in Washington last We'd
nesday?'
TO THIS QUESTION Ken.
nedy replied, My judgment
on this has been held for many
years, and il continues" Why
the stress on this particular
point?
Well, the implication is that
a Catholic who would allow
his Church TO influence his
thinking on a question such
as birth control is unfit TO be
President OF the United
States.
That is the gist Of Bishop
Pixies agitation against Catho'
lie candidates and 1t is the
constant theme OF The Chris
fisn Century. In effect, Bish-
op Pike is saying that a Pres
ident must follow his own
private conscience and not the
teaching of any church, He -
attempting to set up a Protest