Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH
Newspaper Page Text
12—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Oct. 23. 1953 HA\AA PAINT «FG. COMPANY Hudson Cleaners 2-HOUR SERVICE 2301 Cleveland LA 3112 LA 12111 Circleville PLUMBERS SEWERS A DRAINS Electric Roto Rooter Sewer and Drain Service. Phone Circleville 455 Circleville Fast Freeze Food Locker P. GRIFFIN Owner end Operate* 161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O IT PAYS TO USE THE TIMES CLASSIFIED AOS itiw grt i I Srni lkl” 'q llllllifflmjtl I THI FINEST IN fTY A Living Rosarv at Polo Grounds In Naw York's Polo Grounds was held the 11th annual religious service of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Society. Heart shaped formation of the Rosary included 1,600 girls of Catholic high schools. Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Auxiliary Bishop of New York, delivered the principal address. Cardinal Spellman presided at the service which was attended by 75,000 persons. Following the service His Eminence left by helicopter to make his plane connection for Rome. Removal Of Healthy Organs Permitted Cases Three conditions must exist, the Holy Father declared, before an operation which causes anatomic or functional mutilation is morally First, the preservation or contin ued functioning of a particular or cause serious harm or a threat to the whole gan must constitute body. it must be known that Second, such harm cannot be avoided, or at least notably diminished, except by a mutilation and the effective ness of the mutilation must be well established. Finally, it must maintain that the of the mutilation quences will be compensated lor I Buyers' Guide GOELLERS PAINT STORE 219 E Main Circleville THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK "Where Servlet Outlines Conditions VATICAN CITY (Radio. NC) healthy organ from the human body ther development of disease in another organ may be allowed in certain well defined cases. His Holiness Pope Pius XII made this statement at an aud ience here granted to 150 phvsicians attending the 25th annual congress oi the Italian Urology So ciety. His address to the group was in answer to a question on which it has asked his guidance. The ques tion concerned the removal of sem inal glands as a specific instance of a whole category ot cases. be possible to negative effect and its conse- Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs Our Specialty Linden Florists 5140 Denune Phone 42 107 W Main St BUDGET-WISE THE CLARKSTON! Budget your travel like alt your other need*! This attractive, friendly hotel offer* you every guest comfort at the minimum in cost. Spa cious, comfortable rooms, well furnished courteous service close to city activity. I Single Room.......... Double Room .... Twin Bed Room .. from $2.00 from $3.00 from $3.50 NASHVILLE, TENN. Other Ingrem-Cunningham Hotels in Indianapolit, Ind.—Tha ENGLISH HOTEL Kalemaioo, Mich.—The BURDOCK HOTEL Kalamaioo. M»eh.—The COLUMBIA HOTEL to be Licit Surgical removal of a cure or arrest the fur- by the positive effect, that is by the elimination of danger for.the entire organism or the lessening of pain. The decisive point. His Holi ness declared, “is not that the organ removed or rendered in operative is itself diseased, but that its preservation and func tioning constitute a serious threat for the whole body. It is entirely possible that a healthy organ may by its function exer cise on a diseased one such a harmful effect as to aggravate the disease and its repercussions on the whole body." “It is likewise possible,” the Pope continued “that the emoval of a healthy organ and the pre elusion of its normal function may remove an arek for the develop merit of a disease, cancer for ex ample, oi in an case essentially change the conditions of the dis ease’s existence. II no other rem ’ti is available, surgical operation on a healthy organ is permissible in both cases.” This conclusion is deduced, His Holiness stated, in accordance with the principle of integrity, the custodial rights over his which an individual receives the Creator. This means, he that every particular organ is sub led to the organic whole of the body and must .submit to it in case of conflict.” “Consequently," he continued, “he who has received the use of the whole organism has a right to sacrifice one particular organ if its preservation or function causes the whole organism con siderable harm which it is im possible to avoid otherwise. “Since you al firm that in (he rase proposed only the removal of the seminal glands enables the combat ting ot disease, such a removal raises no objection horn a moral point of v tew .” from body from The Pope also told the physi cians that they are not competent to decide the lull issue matri monial cases ion based on their know ledge of the but only to give opm medical factors involved. —..... o—- Arnn Bur* Kinsex Report WASHINGTON (NC) The I S. Army in Europe has barred from its libraries all copies of "Sexual Behavior of the Human Female" by Dr. Allred P. Kinsey, according to reports from Berlin. According to unofficial explana turns, the Armv "does not intend to spend money on that kind of book" lor I S. servicemen. general reading matter MEN 18 Matters Stand Joe Breig Says: Alice and the Sales Tax Alice smiled prettily as she perched herself in a big leather chair in the office of one of the most important ton. Her green suit contrasted fetchingly with the red leather and for that matter she was not hard to look at herself. She never is. "Good morn i n ,” Alice chirped. “.You are looking grand.” She sighed. "So masterful. So executive. So commanding. So statesmanlike. So------------ .” “And so confounded busy that I can’t spare much time even for you, Alice,” said the Important Man. “You’re wonderful, and I like talking with you, but------.” “To the Point, eh?” inquired Alice, tilting her head like a robin listening for a worm. "Oh. very well, then. Although 1 do think you big men work entirely too hard. If 1 were your wife or your doctor—.” “Alice,” interrupted the Import ant Man, "please. To the point.” men in Washing Alice's laughter was a silver trill. "Oh. dear.” she said, “I’d for gotten already. Well, then—to the point.” She leaned forward ear nestly in the big chair “What s all this silly talk I hear about a fed eral sales tax?” "It isn't silly,” said the Import ant Man "Of course it's silly,” replied Al ice firmly. “It’s silly even for a trial balloon, which is what I sup pose it is, but whatever it is, it’s certainly silly. That’s what you it when you’re trying to feel public pulse isn’t it—a trial loon?” “Your metaphors are a bit mix ed,” said the Important Man, “but 1 think 1 follow you. Yes, that’s what you call it. But mind you, I'm not admitting that this is a trial balloon. And it’s not silly, I tell you.” “You can tell me.” Alice return ed cheerfully, "until you’re blue in the face, but it’s silly all the same. Every sales tax is silly, ex cept on silly luxuries. But that isn’t the worst of it. 1 suppose being silly can be excused. But sales es are downright wicked, and know it.” “I don’t know anything of kind,” replied the Important Man. “Nonsense,” said Alice. “You men! Of course sales taxes are wicked. You know why they’re wicked, too.” “Why?” inquired the IM. “Must I really tell you?” asked Alice. “They're wicked because they're a method of taking the tax- call the bal tax you Indeceiil Literature Pul To Lorch By Philippine IIXS MANILA (NC) The Holy Name Society of Manila held an immense bonfire of indecent liter ature in the Sunken Gardens ol Manila. Present was Bishop Mari ano Madriaga of Lingayen. officers of the Society, and thousands of students and members. At the center of the fire was a fifteen loot, seven headed dragon, holding one hundred copies of in decent books inside. Bishop Madri aga urged all those present to con tinue the light against the circu lation ol indecent literature, cially among colleges and school students. espe high Holy During the bonfire the Name officials announced then in tention to carry out a boycott of the Philippine Education Company, an American-owned firm which al legedly has been importing large quantities of questionable Ameri can magazines. ---------------o----------- ■»—. Catholic* Action .Medal Goes to Bouton Judge ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. (NC) Judge John E. Swift of Bos ton. past Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, has been named the 1953 recipient of St. Bonaventure University’s Catholic Action Medal. It is awarded an nually to a layman outstanding in Catholic Action. Judge Swift is the 20th recip ient of the Catholic Action Medal, first awarded in 1934 fo the late Alfred E. Smith former Governor of New York. James M. O’Neill, au thor and lecturer, was awarded the medal last year. WEDDING SPECIALISTS LADIES' TAILORING MA. 3623 es from the people best able to pay, and putting them on the peo ple least able to pay.” Alice’s face stopped being cheerful. "A federal sales tax,” she said, “would lie just downright rotten. Every general sales tax is rotten.” “Why do you feel so strongly about this matter?” asked the I M. Alice struck the arm of the big leather chair with a tiny fist. "Be cause I don’t believe in discrimi nating against fathers and mothers who are trying to bring up good American children to be the good American citizens! That’s why.” The I.M. grinned suddenly. Al ice," he said, "you should take to the political platform. You’re a rousing speaker w hen you’re arous ed.” Alice tossed her head. “It won’t be necessary for me, or anybody else. 10 take to the political plat form,” she declared. “You pass a sales tax. and your party will find itself looking for new quarters quickly enough.” "So?” inquired the Important One. “Yes,” said Alice emphatically. “I’m sure the people won stand for you penalizing a mother every time s*he goes to a store to buy shoes lor her children to go to school in. or a new shirt for her husband so he can look presentable at work, and all that. A sales tax would be a rotten trick to play on parents who already are dev’lled almost sick with high prices and I don’t think the voters will stand for it.” “Well,” said the IM., entitled to your opinion.” “Yes,” said Alice, “and titled to take plenty of pot that bag of wind you call a trial balloon. Which is precisely what 1 intend to do.” And she flounced out of the office, leaving the I.M. stroking his chin thoughtfully. you're I'm en shots at DOLANS Clothing & Shoes 59 the S. 3rd St. Newark, O Arcade Drug Store 33 N. 3rd St. Newark “Where You are always welcome Tru-I alue' I sed Curs West Main Motors 1 WEST MAIN PHONE 5591 FKADE WITH THE ROE EMERSON STORE CLOTHES—R ATA—FURNISHINGS SHOES II ’*8“ Waal Sid* Aquara, Newark Th* Lad’a Star* a* W ell at Dad’a BORDEN'S Dairy & Ice Cream Co. Phone 4053 WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE—GO TO CARLILE'S West Mein at Arcade Annex Ted's Jewelry Newark Phone 49242 7 Union St. ALTMEYER SHELL SERVICE The Most Powerful Gasoline Cor. Hurkintham and Granville St* Swanks Market OPEN SUNDAYS Phon* 32151 45 Granville Newark CEMENT. BRICK AND BLOCK USED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS S. (TEDO) J* LOEWEND1CK & SONS PHONE 5144 Deposits Insured THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Depoalt Inenrane* Corporation Camp ‘Rosary Factory* Described By Ex-POW CLEVELAND (NC) A “Rosary factory” was set up by prisoners-of-war in a Korean communist prison camp, it was recalled here by a man who spent 37 months as a PW. Alphonse A. Baranski. a medical corpsman with the 21st Infantry Regiment of the 24th 12. 1950. He recalled that during' World War II it was said that there were "no atheists in the foxholes” and he added the same thing ap plied to PW’s of the Korean con flict. He said his companion PW's set up the “Rosary factory” in the camp where he was held. They found wood, carved small beads the size of marbles and strung them on wire, string or braided straw, he added. “They were crude," Mr. Baran ski said, “but they were usee fre quently. They were confiscated frequently by our Red guards but were replaced .’most as quickly by the 'factory/ Every soldier who died in the camp jvas laid to rest with a Rosary in his hand." Mr. Baranski recalled that for a time ha was held tn the same pris on camp with Msgr. Thomas Quin lan. six-foot British Columban priest who was a veteran of 40 years in the China missions. He said that Father William R. Booth of Brooklyn. N.Y.. a Maryknoll priest, also was a fellow prisoner for a time. “The Reds actually were afraid of Monsignor Quinlan.” Mr. Baran ski said. “His six-foot 200-pound frame commanded plenty of atten tion, and he spoke their language well.” He recalled an incident when a Red guard was heaping abuse qn an American soldier prisoner. He said that Monsignor Quinlan came up behind the guard, lifted him in to the air, set him down and com mahded: “Now. away with you.” He said the astonished guard lost no time in taking off. APPLES WEET CIDER. APPLES, BARTLETT pear*, Stiffer winter peer*, 81.25 bushel. Cider, vinegar, kraut cabbage, onion*, potatoes, fresh country eggs. MOORE’S APPLES MARKET 221 E. Main St. Automobilee Trucke BIO AA MOTORS Dodge—Plymouth—Truck* 62 8. Third Ph. 2522 Beer Dietributore Schhtz, Burger, Gam and Duquesne Beers Distributor in Licking County PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO Newark, Ohio Phone 2044 MONTGOMERY CARRY OUT (OLD BEER ALE WINE PARTY SUPPLIES CASE DELIVERY llprn 9:00 A to 12:00 P.M 103 8. Third »4M FURNACES ACME SHEET METAL (Max Kominar) A.UTH LENNOX DEALER Coal Oil Gas Stokers Oil Burners Gas Burners Installations Cleaning and Repairing 1210 Shide Ave........................ 9003 Hardwares Deluf Power Tool* Crane Krieg-Flory e Hardware Park Newark, O. 6. Real Estate Service *7 SOI IH I HIRD STREET 248 ACRES 12 room bru.-k home. Bath. 5 room ten 40x80 bank dairy barn. Aho sary building*. 1’5 acre* trac ome timber. Spring fed »tr*am. 8175 00 acre. Manv other farm* for aale. I other A. S STEPHAN, Realtor W. L. Wetrel Ph. 3s#24 S78J 41 N. 4th St. Newark,- Ohie Savings A Loan NEWARK SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS 14 W. Main Division, was captured on July Mr. Baranski said that the Ca tholic POW's managed to get to Confession frequently while Mon signor Quinlan and Father Booth were in camp hut their Red guards never knew it. He said that a prisoner and one of the priests would pretend to take a walk, dur ing which the Confession would be heard, while the Red guards assumed the pair were only chat ting together. The prayers of his family and friends brought about his release. Mr. Baranski said he is convinced. He added that with few exceptions At *Jf BUYERS' NEWARK GUIDE CLASSIFIED SECTION 20c per line Send Ad» Te p. o. Bei Colombo* 14. O See Foods 1900 1953 Mauger's Seafoods Fresh Fish Year Round Oysters and Clams In Season NEWARK, OHIO SEPTIC TANKS VAULTS CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MODERN EQUIPMENT Myers and Son 63802___ =_NEWA.RI£__ 22fil Pra-Catt Concrete SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS W. L. MATTOX Comer Forry and Daniel Ave. Phon* M64 Shoe Repairing SHOP MODERNE THE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Hat* Cleaned Blocked Renovated Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning Fred Abraham Prop TELEVISION—RADIO Motorola Radio and TV Sales ana service aeX“'. ENDERS 22 THE HUB mi EGAN Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 3580 132 W Church Newark Leo Reichert Complete Insurance Service Tel. «t«7 42 8.<p></p>LEVIN'S Sth St. Nevrai The Busy Store Men's and Boy's Clothing NEWARK OHIO & DELIVERY SERVICE DAY or NIGHT Phone 34583 or 46601 Variety Club* Honored Bv Steubenville College 2»»t Summit St. Newark, O. Ph. STEl BEN VILLE -(NC)—Variety Clubs International has been se lected as the 1953 recipient of the Poverello Medal, tie highest non at demic award made by the Col lege of Steubenville, the college board of honors and awards has announced. Variety Clubs International was selected for the honor for their assistance and contributions to civ ic and charitable movements and for their countless humanitarian activities designed to alleviate the misfortunes that befall the under privileged child. ----i--------------o------------ To Publish Saint-* Diarv PARIS (NO The original text of the diary of St. Therese of the Child Jesus is to he published here, it has been announced by Fa ther Francois de SainteMarie, O.C.D. all the men of his camp upon their release made it their business to see their chaplain. NEARLY AN ACRE OF PRIVATE PARKING Egan-Ryan FUNERAL DIRECTORS usi iiou a atnius tut Where To Dine ANNARINO BROTHERS NEW CENTER CAFE Steak* Chops French Fried Shrimp Genuine Italian Spaghetti 72 E. Main St.. Newark. O. HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF System PHONE 90S" PEARSON'S MARATHON SERVICE CENTER FIFTH and CHURCH STREETS Newark’s Finest Service Center George W. Aren&berg PHARMACIST 1T Hndaon Are., Newark. Ohie SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS .V.WAVAV.’AVAVAWA "Tfce Stere Thai It Difftrmt" FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES Newark 57-59 W. Main St Sarne* Integrity The Park National Bank OF NEWARK BONNIE'S Beauty Shop Fleek Ave. Ph. 2206 65 Machineless & Cold Waves HANLIN'S MARKET 506 East Main Street NEWARK TERMITE CONTROL FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES Office 4450 PHONES Res. 52941 Bank References Newark, Ohie TOM STEVENS NORTH PARK FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 6234 1237 Mt. Vernon Road NEWARK SHEET METAL Roofing Spouting Heating 24-Hour Service 141 Everott Ave. MATESICH DIST. AGENCY Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top Gibson's Wine Newark, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Phone 5046 Phone 3397 Clothes For The Entire Family JTegt Side of Square