davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Catholics Will
Aid T.B. Assn
On Label Day

Several Catholic organizations
will be represented in the giant
volunteer effort, Label Day." held
by the Columbus tuberculosis So.
ciety at the Deaf School, $50 E.
Town ST., on Oct. /.
Co-chairman of the annual
event, when address labels are af.
fixed to outgoing Christmas seal
letters, is Mrs. Victor ]. Warken,
TAI College Ave. Mrs. Warken is
a member of the Parish Council
of Catholic Women, Christ the
King Council.
Among the key volunteers, in
charge of recruiting some $50
women for Label Day, is Mrs. Carl
Williams, 926 Franklin Ave, for
mer chairman of Catholic Chari.
ties for the Central Deanery.
Other Catholic women holding
key roles in the annual Label Day
are Mrs. Charles Page, 2508 Bex-
ford Rd., and Mrs. James Rarey
Broad-Lincoln Hotel.
Volunteers in the work fest in
ciude representatives of major
clubs and organizations throughout
Franklin County Included will be
volunteers from the Stagecrafters
Catholic Women's League, and
Catholic Charities.
The annual Christmas seal sale
sole means of support for the Co
lumbus tuberculosis Society, will
be held in November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

CLEVELAND - (NC) - The
outstanding part played by Blessed
Pope Plus X in fostering greater
lay participation in the liturgy of
the Church was underscored here
by speakers at the 18th annual
meeting of the National Liturgical
Conference.
At Pontifical Mass during the
Conference, Bishop Peter j. Bar
tholome, Coadiutor of st. Cloud,
Mimi, asserted that Plus X had
done more than anyone else to
bring the Mass to the people and
to encourage greater understand
ing of, and respect for this great
central act of worship"
In a tribute coinciding with the
38th anniversary of the death of
Pope Plus x, Bishop Bartholome
declared that "Pius x has done
more for the spiritual life of man
kind than any other man in the
last 500 or 800 years"
"He took the simple basic
things within the Catholic body
and formed them and brought
them to light, and asked the Cath
olic world to accept them," Bishop
Bartholome added. "He has done
more than anyone else has done to
bring the Mass to the people, SO
much that Catholics are beginning
to appreciate more that great cen
trail act of worship. He also began
the reform of the liturgy-partic.
ularly the music"
Bishop Bartholome added: II
would ask you to pray to God that
his canonization may soon be an
accomplished fact, so that he might
be raised to the altar and like
st. Bernard whom we honored in
today's Mass, some day we can say
a Mass in honor of one who has
been so close to our time and who
is so intimately connected with the
Liturgical Conference.
Speaking at a general session
the Rev. Aloysius f. Wilmes, Els
berry, Mo-, recalled that when Pope
Plus X ascended the throne of Pc
ter of 1903 "the nadir of active
lay participation in the liturgy
had been reached"
Music Reform Needed
"The congregation at that time,
Father Wilmes said, twas com
pletely silenced. occupied with pri
vate devotions or substitutes, sac
red music had run wild to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
NCCW Sets
Program For
Prexy's Day

WaShington-(NC) - Completion
of the Presidents Day program for
the 26th national convention of the
National Council Of Catholic Wom-
en- has been announced at Meow.
headquarters here.
Already SO diocesan and arch
diocesan presidents have sent in
credential cards, and over 10 Ma
tionaland State organization presi-
dents have indicated they will at
tend the convention.
Presidents Day will take place
at the Olympic Hotel, convention
headquarters in Seattle, Wash,
Sept. 20, preliminary to the formal
opening of the convention Sept. 81
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing
of Boston, Episcopal Chairman of
the Department of Lay Organiza-
tions, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will be presen t
throughout the day. Mrs. Gerald B.
Bennett of Grand Rapids. Mich,
N.C.C.W. president, will preside at
the session for archdiocesan and
diocesan council presidents. and
presidents of National and State
organizations.
At that session speakers will be
Mrs. A. G. Desch, president of the
Chicago Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women; Mrs. F. Gerald
Kidney, president, Brooklyn Dio-
cesan Council, and the Rev. Hubert
Maino, spiritual moderator of the
Detroit Archdiocesan Council.
A conference of deanery presi-
dents will be held simultaneously
led by Commander Helen Bunty,
president, York Deanery Council,
Diocese of Harrisburg; Mrs. Julian
Loustaunau, president of the See
Deanery. San Antonio Archdioce-
san Council, and Mrs. Charles Koz-
lowski. Central Deanery Council,
Detroit Archdiocesan Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Priest-Son Sings
Requiem Mass For
L. ]. O'COnnOr

Solemn Requiem High Mass was
sung Thursday, Aug. 81 in ST. Au.
gustine church, Columbus. by the
Rev. Lawrence O'Connor, assistant
pastor of St. Mary church, Chill
licothe. for his father, Lawrence
]. 0'Connor, Sc, who died Aug. 10.
Bishop Ready was present at the
Mass and gave the final absolu-
ton. The Rev. Joseph A. Hakel,
pastor of Holy Cross church, Co
lumbus, was deacon; the Rev. Da-
vid Dennis, assistant editor of the
Catholic Times, was sub-deacon;
and the Right Rev. Herman E. Mat
tingly, pastor of Holy Rosary
church, Columbus, delivered the
sermon.
Mr.. O'Connor, resident of 1889
Kenmore avenue, Columbus, is al
so survived by his wife, Effie, at
home, and two brothers. both of
Columbus. Burial was in st. Jo.
seph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

Gallen, of St Charles Seminary
and the diocesan director of music.
Committees are comprised of
members of the CIO, the AFL, the
Railroad Brotherhoods, and repre-
sentatives of management.
Bishops Statement
In announcing the Eighth An
nual Labor Day Mass, Bishop
Ready said: "The annual religious
observance Of the holiday empha-
sizes for the community the true
character which Catholics attach
to the day.
I'VE realize" he continued,
"that peace is the work of justice,
as Pope Plus XII has eloquently
declared on his Papal Coat of
Arms"
Emphasizing that political, in
dustrial and economic peace will
be the long-desired fruit of the
virtues of justice and charity ap-
piled specifically to labor rela-
tions," the Bishop warned, ''un-
bridled power and brutal force are
the evidence of rampant spirit
of greed and selfishness. Peace
and prosperity cannot result from
such a spirit. We are well aware
that a secularist philosophy which
leaves God out of human relation
ships can no more succeed in in
dustrial life than it has anywhere
else. We condemn that philosophy
in education and business life. 1t
cannot be accepted as the way to
social peace and justice.
Prayer Needed
1--WE should pray this Labor
Day" the Bishop declared, that
Gods blessings descend on all
those who work and who hire la
bor to the end that they may live
as brothers in the love of their
Savior Jesus Christ"
He continued, This much-desir-
ed spirit of cooperation will bring
about a great abundance of ma
terial goods for all citizens and re-
suit in a community relationship
which will prevent the ugly growth
of class warfare. We may expect
such blessings only if Gods law
takes precedence over every other
consideration"
The Bishop concluded by calling
upon all the priests of the diocese
to announce the Labor Day Mass
on the two Sundays preceding La
Dor Day. Expressing confidence
that men and women of labor,
business and the professions will
again give witness to the belief in
the basic religious character of
this national holiday" he said:
"the occasion deserves an enthusi-
astic response to our invitation to
assist at Holy Mass at st. Joseph
Cathedral on Labor Day at 10
am"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
OFFICIAL

In seeordsnee with and sub.
iset 10 fhs IisvrsiesI laws OF the
Church, the orsficn De sPIRiTU
SANcTo is herewith ordsrsd ~
the orsfio Impersfs for priests
celebrating the Holy Sacrifice
of fhe Mass within the limits Of
the Diocese Of Columbus. This
will replace the present Inper-
sfa PRO PACE. Notice Of This
decree should be posted in shs
saerisfy for the benefit OF fhe
visiting clergy This announce
msnf 10 effective September /,
1852 and will remsin in force
until further notice.
BY order of fhs Most Rev.
srend Bishop.
ROLAND 7. WINEL
Chancellor
Columbus. Ohio
August n, 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

has been general chairman of the
C.C.S. and has participated in va
rious institutes throughout the re-
gion on, industrial problems and
also worked part-time with the
National Labor Relations Board on
arbitration cases.
The Labor Day Mass will be
Solemn High Mass, Coram Epis-
copo. Deacons of Honor to Bishop
Ready will be the Very Rev. Msgr.
Matthew T. Howard, of st. Charles
Seminary, and the Very Rev. Msgr.
Harold O'Donnell, vice chancellor.
Celebrant of the Mass will be the
Very Rev. Msgr. Harry Connolly,
pastor of the Cathedral; the Rev.
William Kappes, diocesan director
of charities. will be deacon, and
the Rev. Augustine Winkler, di-
ocesan director OF social action,
will be subdeacon.
The choir will be under the dl-
rection of the Rev. F. Thomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Catholic u. Names
Sr. Thomas Albert

Sr. Thomas Albert, 0.P., has
been appointed assistant professor
of politics at Catholic University,
Washington, DC. The appointment
will cover the academic year of
1952-1o53 and also the 1853 sum-
mer session.
Sister Thomas Albert has been
professor of political science and
sociology at ST. Mary of the
Springs College, Columbus, since
1g41 except for time spent study
Ing at Catholic U. She will leave
for Washington sometime after
Sept. 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
9Th Annual Labor Day
Mass At The Cathedral

Bishop Michael J. Ready will
preside at the Eighth Annual La
Dor Day Mass to be celebrated at
ST. Joseph Cathedral, Monday,
Sept. l, at 10 am.
The Diocese is one of the first
In the United States to inaugurate
the practise of celebrating a spe-
cial Mass on Labor Day. The Bish-
op started the practise here in
1945.
The Rev. Maurice j. Shean,
Provost of the Oratorian Fathers
of Rock Hill, So. Carolina, will
preach the sermon, the Bishop an
nounced.
Worker For Justice
Father Shean, noted for his
work in promoting social justice,
was born at Perth Amboy, Nj, at
tended parochial and public
schools in New York, studied at
New York University and the City
College of New York. He com
pleted his studies at St. Mary's in
Kentucky, and at st. Meinard's
Seminary where he was ordained
in 1914. He entered the congre-
CATION of the Oratory and was
elected Provost in 1948.
From 1945 to 1948, Father Shean
conducted a school in industrial
relations at Rock Hill, and for the
next two years was chairman of
the industrial relations department
of the Catholic Committee of the
South. For the past two years he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
School EnrOllmentHits
Close To 100000; Jump
Is 10 Increase In Year
Freshmen In CITY
High Schools Alone
More Than Double

Nearly 10000 pupils will be en-
rolled in the Catholic elementary
and secondary schools of the Di-
ocese for the school year, 1928.
according to the Rev. Bennett Ap-
plegate, acting superintendent of
schools.
The actual number to be en-
rolled, 1871, FIR. Applegate said.
is an increase of some 1907, or
more than seven per cent above
last years total of 1S,444.
Freshmen Double
AT the same time. he pointed
out, the Columbus high schools
more than doubled their fresh
man enrolment over last year,
with 1902 students to be enrolled.
compared to last years total of
68e
Of the total school enrolment,
Father Applegate added, some 15.-
267 will enroll in the elementary
grades one to eight. The % high
schools have registered a total of
ABA students.
The Columbus mentary
schools will welcome 1891 new
students. Elementary schools out
side the city have registered 895
first grade students.
While the Columbus high schools
will register 1902 freshman stu
dents, the total outside the city
will reach about 500 first year
pupils, he said
Heading the List in the number
of first graders is st. Augustine
Columbus with lao. Next in order
are: st. Mary, Lancaster. 40; St.
James the Less, Columbus, ITO;
Holy Rosary, 81; st. Mary, Colum-
bus, 10. and Corpus Christi, 10.
OF the high schools, Aquinss
will have the record enrolment of
$50 freshmen when the new term
begins next week. st. Mary, Co
lumbus. has registered 138 fresh
men while Holy Rosary numbers
110 new students
Other freshman high school en-
rollments are: Bishop Rosecrans
High School, GAINESVILLE, go; St.
Charles, Columbus. So; Holy Fam
lily, Columbus. rs; St. Mary of the
/ Springs. SO; Newark St. Francis.
IS; St. Joseph Academy. IS; Sacred
Heart, so, and Lancaster St.
Mary's, So.
lNefU CIdssroOns
To care for increased enroll
ments, many parishes will open
new cIassrooms. Holy Spirit, new
school, will open its doors in Sep
tember with four classrooms in OPP
Grafton. Sacred Heart, New Phil
adelphia, has practically a new
school. Old classrooms, Father APP
plegate announced, have been re-
modelled, and four new rooms add
ed in addition to a new library.
cafeteria, kitchen and nurses
room. Lancaster st. Mary's, he
said, will increase the number of
classrooms both in the elementary
and high schools.
st. Mary Magdalene, st. Michael,
st. Agatha, and RoSecrans High
will all increase their classroom
facilities, he added.
more classrooms mean more
enrollments," Father Applegate
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Last Catholic Periodical
In Slovenia Suppressed

GRAZ, Austria - NC) = The
last Catholic periodical in Sloven-
ia. Oznanilo Announcement, has
been suppressed by the Red Au-
thorities, it was reported here.
The periodical, published at
Ljubljana, was suppressed by the
Reds it was stated, despite pleas
by priests of the government
sponsored SIS. Cyril and Method
ious society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Liturgical ParIey Halls Plus \
For Bringing Mass to People
Delegates Also Pay Tribute To Present PontiH For
Restoration of Easter Vigil

point of its main purpose being
to entertain the people, while the
liturgy was carried out at the altar
ever across the chasm that had
deepened between altar and peo-
pie, and the use of missal to fol
low the sacred text was practical
ly unheard of"
Father Wines said that Pope
Plus X had made his motto, 1.-The
restoration of all things in Christ. "
He added: He laid the corner
stone by the publication, on Nov.
%, 1903, of his Motu Proprio on
Church music, in which, as the
fundamental concept, he called for
the revival of active participation
Continued. on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Lay Teachers Needed
In P0rOcI.iaI Schools

Several elementary parochial
schools in the city are In need
of lay teachers. If you are quail
fled 10 teach. or know of anyone
who is and interested in such q
position, please phone the Di-
oesssn School office. 246 East
Town street, Main 0704.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Polish Reds Gust Monks

LONDON - NC) - The War
saw communist regime has ousted
the La Salette Fathers from the
second monastery in recent
months by confiscating the monas-
tery at Debowiec near Jaslo,
southern Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

CHICAGO - NC) - An hon.
orary doctor of laws degree has
been conferred by DePaul Uni
versity on Msgr. Arcade Larra0na,
C.MF., secretary of the Sacred
Congregation of Religious in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Pontiff Calls
For Truth In
The University
Asks that Age-Old Link Be
Renewed with Church In
Message TO Pax Romano

TORONTO - (NC) - Renewal
of the age-oId links between the
Church and Universities" was urg-
ed by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
in a special message here to the
22nd Congress OF Pax Romano,
international federation of Cath
olic graduates and students.
The Dope's message was address
ed to Roger Millot. of France, re
firing president of the graduates
section of Pax Romano, known as
the International Catholic Move
ment for Intellectual and Cultural
Affairs QCMICA); and to Rosario
Beaule, of Montreal, president of
the undergraduates section, called
the International Movement of
Catholic Students QMCS).
Attended by hundreds of stu
dents and graduates from six con-
tinents, the Congress marked the
first time that international meet
ings of Pax Romano were held in
Canada.
Mankind Eager
''If the vicissitudes of the times, I"
Pope Plus wrote, "have sometimes
relaxed the age-old links between
the Church and Universities. the
preSent-day disorientation of a
mankind eager for unity and con-
cord. and the spiritual anguish of
so many persons of goodwill, all
invite you to re-establish those
links once again. 1t is with that
thought that you, Catholic students
and intellectuals, shall apply your
selves to the study of the mission
traditional, yet ever new-of the
University. Your duty is to know
it well in order to serve it we'll"
The Pope urged that "in order
to maintain themselves free of
harmful particularizations," it is
necessary to multiply the contacts
between teachers and students of
the various countries" and to de
velop, by the study of languages
and by useful collaboration, the ap-
preciation of the intellectual riches
proper to each"
Asserting that the university's
task to form the intellectual per
sonality of the student" Pope Plus
warned it to be on guard 'lest it
fail in its highest mission, namely,
that of giving to young minds a
respect for truth, and of guiding
them to independent lines of
thought, indispensable 10 their in
tellectual maturity" He added that
Catholic universities, guided by
the Church, will be schools of
truth" and "mistresses of life,
Christian, moral, civic and social" I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

The Rev. Charles A. Graf, S.yY
Of Chicago, will conduct the re.
treat for women slated today
through Sunday at the Shrine
Of the Lille Flower in Reynolds
burg.
A graduate of Loyola Aead-
eny and University of Chicago,
he made his Novitiafe and jun
iorase at Milford. Ohio and stud
led philosophy and theology 81
West Bsden College in West
Baden Springs. He has taught
at ST. isnatius high school, cleve-
land, and al the University OF
Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Music Reform Needed

"The congregation at that time, +"
Father Wilmes said, was COM
pletely silenced. occupied with pri-
vate devotions or substitutes, sac
red music had run wild to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

Gallen, of st. Charles Seminary
and the diocesan director of music.
Committees are comprised of
members of the CIO, the AFL, the
Railroad Brotherhoods, and repre-
sentatives of management.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
A Reluctant Vote For Initiative 55

Tuesday, November people Montana will be asked
to increase of one cent per gallon tax on gasoline
Many going to vote Tor TINS tax increase with con-
siderable reluctance.
We are going to vote for Initiative realize
that presently unmatched badly needed if
highway construction keep within striking distance OF the
needs and desires of Montana motorists.
are reluctant support Initiative 55 in that be-
ING forced whereby have alternative
to support would have better highways
support Initiative 55 reluctantly because know that
the family auto the pickup and the small farm
getting fair shake in this matter of highway fl
nancing.
are reluctant because know that the state
legislature the has been much gentle
tabsng schedules for the trucking industry
We know example the legislature received consd
help legislative of the trucking
industry drafting the gross weight method for taxing
commercial vehicles After the bill approved of the
ndus privately expressed surprise that the
materially the schedules they
had proposed for heavier trucks using Montana highways
Finally understand the reasoning which led the
Legislature approval to reciprocity
with certain states which, words boil down to this
If Montana would not tax and license trucks from other
stateother states would not tax Montana trucksn inter
state commerce. Whether be Montana the other states
with whom reciprocity in effect the only bene
fit derived from such the trucking
Certainly there nothing in it for the states who must
shoulder
mileage of these highway destroying monsters
Therefore, while force of circumstances dictate is not
the best interests of ourselves of the highways
the Montana
pertinent questions about highway financing
pecve legislators between and General Election Day.
1t is time the motoring public in Montana began receiving
the state legislature 1t time that the imposition
family trailer and other nuisance be stopped
the legislature for did the bidding of the people of the
lobbyists representing the heavy trucking interests
When travelling Montana highways note how ouoate
of a
Montana license Reciprocity per-
mits this taxdodgng Such
subsdy-hatng private enterprise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Timely Film, Government Is Your
Business, In State Film Library

The state department of Public
instruction now has in its film Ii
brary, visual education department,
a new and timely film that may be
of interest to civic organizations all
over the state.
Entitled GOVERNMENT is YOUR
BUSINESS the film features the new
star Arthur Franz, and according to
the description it is ga forceful, dra-
matte presentation Of young man
who dared everything to show that
corrupt government is due more to
the weakness of good people than to
the strength of evil doers."
Harry A. Norton, supervisor of the
visual education department of the
state department of Public Instruc-
ton in calling the attention of the
public to the film says, sit focuses
attention on the moral responsibility
Of the individual citizen to vote" and
shows "that personal interest is es-
sential for better government"
Those who have previewed the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

film are enthusiastic over the pre-
sentation Of the expertly compiled
material and recommend it's use dur
ing the present political campaign
before the November 18th national
and state elections.
The State Film Library has re-
ceived many concentrations for hav-
ing stocked the film including praise
by the Great Falls College of Edu-
cation and the Montana Farmers
Union.
The film is non-partisan and does
an excellent job of showing the in
dividual responsibility Of voting.
To secure the film write:
MONTANA STATE FILM LIBRARY
THE CAPITOL
HELENA, MONTANA
There is only one print of GOV
EMINENT is YOUR BUSINESS in
the film library at present, there
fore, when writing specify the date
the film will be needed, and for the
benefit of others who may have re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
For the Benefit of the zone Born Every Minute"
POLITICAL Trained SEALS enter
THE Ring

through the same tired performance
again.
But those who are old time vaude-
vile fans, full ON nostalgia for the
past, will be waiting eagerly for
the performance. We want it put
on each year exactly as it was the
last and | am confident we will not
be disappointed