davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

five-day business basis, begin
ming, May 14th, Bernard J
Doyle, manager of the office
announced today.
Mr.. Doyle emphasized, how
ever, that the new Saturday
closing policy does not apply
to the casual labor office al
st. Clair ave. and East 9th ST
This facility will continue tc
remain open until noon each
Saturday.
Mr.. Doyle said the Saturday
closing policy is being adopted
as an economy measure. He
explained that experience re.
veals so few visits by members
of the public on Saturdays that
keeping the office open on that
day is not warranted in terms
of the costs involved. Employees
who were assigned to work or
Saturday heretofore were not
available for a corresponding
period earlier in the week to
service the public, and this has
occasionally involved inconven-
ience to the public. He pointed
out that the new office sche-
dule will permit him to have a
full staff on duty Monday thru
Friday from 8 am. to 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Students Visit
Newspaper

"Do You Know Your News
paper" will be the theme of q
trip to the Forest City Pub
fishing Company the night OF
May 10Th.
This annual Senior trip is un-
der the direction of George
Todd, Chairman of the Eng
lish Department.
Students will join a conduct
ed tour of the newspaper build
ing.
The students will receive a
practical view of the unit
What Is a Newspaper?",
taught at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Attenuation Cannot Replace
Human Element In Hospital
ga hOSnita1

"a hospital is more than building group
of buildings; it is many hands working team
whose sole concern is the patients we-beng and
covery, according to E. w. Miller director of Huron
Road Hospital Huron Road has joined with other
hospitals throughout the country in observing Nation
al Hospital Week, May 8th-14th. This years theme
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

al Hospital Week, May 8
"The Hospital - Many Hands
and Many Skills", emphasizes
the role of hospital personnel in
the patients recovery.
Most everyone knows that
May 8th was Mothers Day.
But May Sfh was important
in another way, tOo-it started
National Hospital Week. And
it's particularly fitting that
these two dates conceded be-
cause hospitals today are the
birthplace for the nations
babies.
AS recently as 1885, less than
81 per cent of all births took
place in hospitals. Today more
than 95 per cent of all babies
are born in hospitals. And in
that same time, thousands of
mothers lives were saved; where
there were Is maternal deaths
in 1887, there is one today.
That's because modern medi-
cine assures mother and baby
of an optimal chance for life and
for future health, and hospital
delivery is part of this assurance,
for only in the hospital can mo-
ther and child be given the skill
led teamwork needed in the un-
expected emergency.
Whether the patient is going
to have a baby, an emergency
appendectomy, broken leg set,
or a swallowed safety pin re-
moved, the services of the entire
hospital staff are there to help
winter or summer, at any hour
Of the day or night.
While the patient is well
aware of the care of nurses,
doctors, and technicians who
come to his bedside, contin-
ued Mr.. Miller, ''there are
many others never seen by him
who also contribute to his re-
covery."
"For each hospital patient"
he pointed out, "food is cooked
to meet his special needs; COM
plete records of his care and
progress are kept up to date;
linens are processed to high hos
pital standards; laboratory tests
are run and x-ray films develop
ed by skilled workers; supplies
are kept in readiness, and equip
ment maintained in constant
order. All of these tasks are per-
formed by people the patient
rarely Sees"
1T is important for the
community to understand" he
said: that payroll costs for
personnel account for the ma.
jor part of total hospital costs,
and that they increase as serv-
ices are increased. Also, while
autOmatiOn cuts personnel /
costs in industry, it cannot do
so in the hospital to any great
extent. Hospitals use machines
wherever possible, but most
hospital services can best be
performed by people; patient
care cannot be standardized,
but must be adjusted to each
patients needs"
From the governing board of
community leaders,
which sets policy and program
for the hospital, to the young
worker just employed who is
learning a new hospital skill on
the job, hospital care for each
patient is the product of the
thought and devoted effort of
many people with many kinds
Of skills. -@tN
In the sh0rt-term hospitals
which care for most of the
people admitted to hospitals
each year, the ratio of en-
ployees to patients has risen
from about Is per patient to
more than two per patient
since 1916. As services in
crease, the ratio continues to
rise, for each new service add
ed means not only new faci-
lities and equipment but the
trained hands to carry out the
tasks.
The various departments of
he hospital offer many types of
health careers, at many levels of
raining. In the professional
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

GOT SPRING FEVER? Want
to take a jaunt? Just can't find
the car you want? Look no fur
ther others who've tried,
say you just can't beat our
Classified!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
DENY Rumors
OF Padre Pho
Prophecies

ROME. The Capuchins'
Superior General has fatty
denied rumors that famed
stigmatic Padre Pho has made
prophecies about the immin-
ent destruction of the world.
Rumors in italy and in
other countries attribute TO
Parde Pho the prophecy that
two-thirds of the worlds pop
ulation will be destroyed by
July 81,
But Father Clement Neu-
bauer. OF.M., Superior Cen
eral of the Capuchins Friars
Minor. has denied that any
prophecies were made by Pad
re Pho, who is also a Capu-
chm
Father Neubauer, a native
OF Milwaukee, Wis, quoted
Padre Pic as saying that he
has never made nor ever in
tended 10 make a prophecy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

ishment is a deterrent to
crime. He continued that this
probably couldn't be proved
but compared it to medical
shots for flu. etc. He said
there is no proof that the TAX
ing Of shots cures the i'll.
Chief Story in later testi-
mony said The wealthy men
don't engage in crime, rob
berries, etc" He also answered
Disable on another score say
ing Il don't know of one man
in the state VINO was executed
ard later found innocent"
MAURY KoBLENTZ, Chief
Division of Corrections teSti-
fled that his views on the sub
ject were intermingled. He
said I'VE have to carry out
the functions authorized by
law. The majority of people
like myself are opposed to
capital punishment. He re
ferred TO. penologlsts, Grim
inologistS, etc.
In answering this state
ment. Chief of Police Story
said I'VE of the police talk to
the victims of the crimes
while the penologists talk to
the prisoners"
KoBLENTz said there are
three factors TO consider in
the study of the death pen
atty. /. One-third of the coun-
ties has never had a man IN
the electric chair and most OF
these counties are rural; z.
The defender; that seldom IS a
wealthy man gwen the death
penalty, therefore, more eX.
perienced counsel should be
appointed; 3. The extent OF
completely in a crime; the IN
stigator of the crime often
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Capitol Comment .
Governor Says Capital
Punishment Morally Wrong

gets ten to twenty years while
the helper gets the electric
chair. Koblentz said the ques-
ton should be settled without
emotion and should consider
the question of the purpose Of
capitah punishment first. Kob-
lentz too, said that capital
punishment was not a deter
rent to crime. In this instance
he mentioned Michigan for
the year 1858, whose crime
rate for that year was the
same as that in Ohio. Mich
igan does not have the death
penalty.)
CHIEF STORY ANSWERED
that there was no comparison
to Michigan and Ohio. That
Michigan had one city de-
troit) while Ohio had so
many. Story concluded his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
MarvknOlI
Nuns Nurse


MABYKNOLL. NY. (NGj-
More than a half-million pa
uents We're treated during the
past year in clinics stated
by Maryknoll Sisters on four
continents, The community's
report for 1859 reveals.
In addition, IL new projects
were initiated in the year,
ranging from > hospital in
Hong Kong to d catechetical
house IN northern Japan and
a new school in Hawaii.
Figures IN the report re-
veal an intensive and wide
spread apostoiate radlating
from 104 houses throughout
the world
Maryknoll Sisters taught a
total Of 26. SIS students in
80 elementary schools, 20
high schools. and three col
leges. Convert and Confratern-
lty of Christian Doctrine
work reached 1866 adults
and children throughout the
world.
Medically trained Sisters
took care Of q ,944 patients
in hospitals in the Philip
pines, Ceylon, California and
Bolivia. They treated $50, 9a7
patients III clinics and made
3.942 medical home visits.
In Hong Kong ground was
broken for a new hospital
where the Sisters will help
care for the thousands Of
refugees who have streamed
into Hong Kong from Red
China.
There are now 1880 Mary
knoll Sisters. The 3~9-year-old
mission congregation has a
total of 1,450 members These
include noviceS and postulants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

the Gospel do not really have
work to do with Korea but
with Koreans. That is why our
priests, Brothers, and Sisters
work with souls rather than
with governments As ST.
Thomas said, a person is worth
more than all the material
universe.
YOUR SACRIFICES which
aid them should also be per-
sonal. That is why they
should be directed to the
Holy Father instead Of 10
areas. groups, nations. cities.
He is the Vicar of Christ the
pceeeneral Of the Goldman
on earth He personalities the
Church. When therefore you
deny yourself something for
the sake Of the salvation o. a
soul in india. send II 10 the
Holy Father. Let your gift
pass 10 his person and from
him to the person Of a bishop
or religious IN the Missions
and from them to a person
seeking salvation
GOD LOVE you to the J..
s. Family Old and Young for
Sc. we reached America only
2 short time ago W. send the
enclosed for the Missions. God
is blessing rs III our new
homeland and we give 10 the
Missions whatsoever we can
-. to KIP. for Sl.10. II re-
ceiyed the enclosed as tips
while selling Girl Scout cook
les. II | kept this money, it
would probably be used for
candy or movies q don't drink
S56 worth of liquor per year,
but ! do cal plenty Of candy
So please use this money for
one fourth Of worlds people
who make S5l a year 10
A r. for S.. II am 30 years
old. my only income is S33 90
per month. | wish TO sacrifice
clothing to send this 10 the
Missions"
ONE OF THE MOST won.
derful WAYS 10 help Yourself
and the missions is to take
out am annuity with the So
Getty for the Propagation of
the Faith. The Gift Annuity
Agreement is a legal Agree
ment between the annultant
and the Society whereby in T.
turn for a cash gift, the Society
agrees 10 pay 10 the annuitant
2 fixed amount during the an
nuitants lifetime. Ii provides
Tor the donor an assured in.
come and for the Society a
substantial capital gift M
legal fees or commissions are
involved For more lnforma
ton on our ANNUITY plan just
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

write to us for our booklet
which we will send TO you
free of charge.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice 10 it and mail
il to Most Rev. Fulton J.,
Sheen. National Director Of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith New York.
NY, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Msgr. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus
Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Voluntary

The greatest day today, per-
son-tc person overseas relief
programs are being carried on
by American voluntary agen-
cies The largest of these is
the Catholic Bishops Relief
Fund. Your contribution 10
this important appeal in
World Refugee Year, March
20-27. viii assure the home
less shelter. clothing and
medicines, and the hungry
food
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Catholic
NeWSnndn
Gels Award

LIS AFNTEl4Fa>. t4NIj "A
Catholic newspaper en- ter
tainment editor told Holly
wood movie directors that "a
motion picture must identify
itself with greatness if ii is
to survive the honor.
John +. Fitzgerald, enter
tainment editor of The ma
tionaI Catholic newspaper,
our Sunday Visitor, spoke
Feb, g. at q banquet Of the
Screen Directors Guild of
America He presented The
Guilds Critics Award for
1859 at the banquet. The
award. for outstanding con
tribution 10 motion picture
criticism" was presented by
Director MerNyn lie Roy.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that
movies are more than mere
ly making money. Movies
must not underestimate them
selves Movies are an art and
the art la your work should
be respected
A motion picture, he said,
has an obligation and an OPP
portunity II should know it's
obligation. he continued. and
should take the opportunity
10 show us the truth Of reality
enhanced by the spiritual.
This is reality on the highest
level
Mr. Fitzgerald maintained
that ut isn't what movies say,
it's how they say ii. Take care
of the art and the morals
Will lake care of themselves"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Capitol Comment

Editors NJ o I e: Mr..
James J. HoIIern, exeeU-
tive secretary of the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Confer
enee, as a special service
TO the Catholic Times
gives his views on the re-
cent hearing on Capital
punishment by the State
Legislative Research
Commission.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
BY J. j. HoiIern
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference
Executive Secretary

Governor Disable en-
tered a crowded Senate
hearing room on March
8. and midst a battery of
photographers n re-
porters told with pathos and
some emotion the members of
the Legislative Service Com
mission studying capital pun
ishment that capital punish
ment is morally wrong. He
fastened to add. however. that
som e theologians probably
would not agree with his posi-
ton. Thus. the Governor re-
newed his fight TO abolish
capital punishment in Ohio.
The 103rd General Assembly
had rejected his plea to do
away with the death penalty
last wear.
THE GOVERNOR WAS be
fore the committee for over
an hour, and almost half of
the time was consumed BY
his answering questions posed
by two members Of the Com
mission from Cleveland. Stale
Representative Frank J. Cor
man, Democrat and Frank W.
Lazzaro. Democrat.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
said that the death penalty,
as applied by State is "mor-
ally wrong because every per-
son is of infinite value in the
sight of God because no one
is beyond spiritual reclama-
ton and because it lowers the
public respect for human
life"
HE THEN ELABORATED
"Should we continue a punish
ment which depriyes us Of
our ability to rectlfy d mis-
take No one is beyond the
reach Of spiritual reclama-
ton. II Furnishes innocent peo-
Pile" The Governor then re-
ferred TO the families of the
convicted "The death penal.
~ is not a deterrent 10 crime
and facts have not borne out
that crime increases when
capital punishment is abol-
ished'
The Governor then empha-
sized the fact that poor Grim
inals. in most cases, do not
have experienced counsel.
.'can we take a mans life just
because he is poor" he asked.
He stated that counsel often
times appointed by the Court
has little or no experience IN
criminal eases.
THERE ARE VERY few at
torneyS that specialize in
criminal law and that the
County Prosecuting Attor-
news are experts in their
field. the Governor continued.
Governor Disable reminded
the members Of the Commits
sion that when a jury is
picked to try a man for first
degree murder that only
those are selected who state
that they believe in capital
punishment Regarding the
point that there is no evidence
10 substantiate the fact that
capital punishment IS a deter
rent. Disable said. Either
capital punishment is a de-
torrent or il serves no purpose
whatsoever. In my judgment
there is certainly no evidence
that ii is a deterrent"
I'M CONCLUDING his teSti-
mony. the Governor expressed
hope that the Committee
would make an exhaustive
study of the question. He said
he is convinced capital pun
ishment is wrong, but that he
will uphold the law as il now
stands on fhe statute books
unless il is changed by the
the Legislature.
CLEVELAND POLICE
CHIEF Frank Story in his
testimony disagreed with the
Governor. He said We feel
in Cleveland that capital pun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

testimony by saying Il hope
some day we can have a state
that can abolish capital pun
ishment, bat the time is not
now"
Both Disable and Koblentz
stressed the Importance of re-
Mobilization of prisoners and
especially the youthful ones
in Lancaster and Mansfield.
Disable said whether We
abolish it or not we are 60
ing to step up our program
as far as the youthful often
der is concerned"
Disable invited the mem
bers of the committee to use
his library on the subject
and offered his knowledge of
the study to members of the
Committee.
SENATOR BAKER, Demo
crat, Montgomery. chair
man OF the Committee study
ing capital punishment, said
that the Committee will not
make d recommendation
either for the abolition or re-
tention Of the death sentence.
She diets on any kind of
A IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, llnoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGANS FURNITURE Danville
o Phone 13B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Irish-born Msgr. Viii
liam Barry of Miami
Beach, Fla, cerebrated
the 50th anniversary of
his ordination, March II.
He is co-founder of a col
Iege, founder of q Cstho-
lie newspaper. and help
ed to establish several
parishes. He is the broth
er of a bishop. a priest
and a nun who is super
Tor general of her COM
munity; cousin of three
priests; uncle of two
priests and two nuns;
grandUncle of q priest
and q nun. He was orr
dained at St. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore, June
n, 1910. INC Photol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

TONUtI OF 81 WdTIIItW- JUI
Lord first calls the nations
ETHAN, which is neuter.
Then, in a sudden flash He
describes judgment as being
made of individual persons
THOUGH THE missionaries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Buyers Tuseurawas County Guide
BEABER'S FOODLiNER, INC.
701 S. Broadway
New Philadelphia, Ohio
TOOLS

TOOLS for the mechanic, ma
chinist and hobbyist. High quail
ity tools and tool boxes. Open
evenings. Parking for custom
ers. THE TOOL CRIB, just north
of 4th St. on Cherry St. Dial
36504. Dover. Ohio
Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Placard outside a Chinese
restaurant in st. Louis. MOO
Goo Gal Pan like mother used
to make Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
God Love You
God Love You
Missionaries Work
With, For Souls
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

Why do not the missionaries work with the heads
of government instead of with souls?
THE REASON IS: On the Last Day. though Our
Lord will call all nations before Him. He will Judge
their inhabitants as individuals. In the original Greek
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

E0 " hPdh
nation the
Divine King
will judge
the Japan
csc one BY
o n "a $
death indi
Lies
each. 50 viii
j I'D gInent
the
Heralds Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED WORK

HOUSE CLEANING WORK
South Side woman for work be.
tween 3 am. 5 m HI 47793.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52gT6
ss6 y ~Sandusky Mt Vernon D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

She diets on any kind of
food she can lay her hands on.
Catholic Digert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

b LAkELEY BROS Roofing
spouting Alcoa Aluminium
cutters Selling and install
ing furnaces, 63 Marion St
Phone tx. $685..
How can YOU fail TO make
the ksie2 Get your money in
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Personal and Small Businesses
264 Reed Dial 3-2459
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

at Kings Daughters Nursing
School, Martinsburg, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Loechel.
Miss Shirley YOder, Washing
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Yoder.
Mrs. Charles Ringer, who has
been residing with her mother.
Mrs. Irva Mickey, joined her hus-
band who is employed at Cham
bersburg, Pa.
H. L. Petit and William Blocher
returned home from Mcyersdale
Community hospital.
Miss Velora Swauger, Hagcrs-
town, visited Miss Viola Broad
water.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glotfelty. Ha-
zletOn, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
o. J. Glotfclty.
Mrs. Orpha Patton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kahl and family,
Dover, Del.
Mrs. E. L. Swaugcr and son Jcf-
frey, of Tampa. Fla; T/Sgt. Edsel
l.. SWauger, France, and S Sgt.
Robert Swaugcr, of Riverdale,
Calf, are guests of Harry Swau-
ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

of Miss Joyce Ellyn McClelland
and Byron Fike, at Medina, o.
Other relatives and friends from
that area also attended.
| S/Sgt, Robert Barnes, who had
been stationed at TT. McNair,
Washington, for the past four
years, is spending q 30-day fur
Tough here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James Barnes. He will
leave on February is for three
years duty in Germany. He had
already served previously in Ger
many and Far East.
w. E. Durham and Walter r.
Wicklow spent Thursday morning
in Uniontown, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okcy Hoff and Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, Keeler Glade.
S/Sgt ana Mrs David A. Davis
and son David Lee, who had been
stationed at Salina, Kan, for the
past two years, arrived here Mon
day for 30-day furlough with
/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike. They will then be stationed
at Wright-P atterson Air Force
base. Dayton, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Okcy Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazec at Markleysburg
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Ell
der Hill, visited her sister, Miss
Nellie Friend, Friday.
Mrs. Chef Kelly is in McKees-
port, Pa, visiting her sister for
several days this week
Mrs. Ruth Frantz and daughter
Betty, Cleveland, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mrs. John Bishoff entertained at
dinner at her home at Hoyes, on
Wednesday. Guests we're Mrs.
Isaac Frazee, Markleysburg, Pa;
Mrs. Glen Frazee, Mrs. Ida Fra
zee, Mrs. Paul Frazee' and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Paul Hutzel and sons,
Frazee Ridge; Mrs. John Carr and
son Mike, Accident; Mrs Okey
Hoff and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough,
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and son Randy, of Green Gables;
MRS. Glen FratZ ana daughter
Peggy, Accident. we're Wednesday
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Rush.
Mrs. Charles WEIGH returned
home Sunday from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital. where
she had been patient since Fri
day.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Rush during the past week we're
Rev Benz. Nevin, Confluence, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Chef Kelly, Mill
Run; Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Frantz,
Rev Riram Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Selby and son Vicky Charles
Rush and son Bobby
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Hostetlcr
and Mrs. Chct Kelly spent Thurs
day in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Spaw, Glove
land, o., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George HiIeman.
Jack d. Mccullough, Salt Lake
City, Utah, recently took a bust
ness trip that took him to Okla