davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

ly proclaimed this week IN a letter
to the people Of the Diocese by
Bishop Ready.
Pointing up the place Of the
Catholic press in the world Of to-
day, the Bishop noted for its re-
cognition by all for "its resolute
dedication to the apostolate of
truth" and its acceptance among
our Catholic people as a day-to-
day Interpretation of the Church's
teaching in current world affairs. !"
A special Mass highlighting the
beginning Of February as Catholic
Press Month will be celebrated in
St. Joseph Cathedral at II a. m.
this Sunday by the Most Rev. Ed
ward G. Hettinger. Auxiliary
Bishop Of Columbus The sermon
for the occasion will be delivered
by the Rev George F. Schorr.
jed, Vice-Chancellor of the Di-
ocese.
Assisting Bishop Hettinger in the
Mass will be the Rev. William
Ksppes, Diocesan Director of Cath
olic Charities, assistant priest. Rev.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30


at st. Vincent's College, Latr0be,
Pa, and the Seminary of Our Lady
OF Angels, Niagara, NY. He was
ordained by the late Bishop Hart
ley, May II, 1913 in Holy Name
church, Steubenville
Msgr. Nolan's first assignment
was ST. Joseph Cathedral, where
he served as curate until 1922. On
Sept. / of that wear, the Bishop
appointed him first pastor of the
newly erected Our Lady of Victory
parish Msgr. Nolan Immediately
organized a grade school and plac-
ed it under the care of the Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth.
In 1890. he opened the first year
Of the present Our Lady of Victory
high. school. Under his zeal and
devoted pastoral care, Our Lady of
Victory grew into the parish
which has since been the founda-
ton of st. Agatha and St Christie
pher parishes.
Msgr. Nolan resigned as pastor
of Our Lady of Victory in May of
1850 because of poor health. He
resided at ST. RaphaePs from the
time of his retirement until his
death.
He is survived by brother, Leo
Nolan, of Steubenville; sister.
Mrs. Frank Coen, of Tucson, Ariz.;
and another sister, Mrs. Edward
Russell, of Steuhenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

phinum; the Rev Edmund Bins
field, C.PP.S., librarian at St.
Charles Semin airy. Carthagina,
Ohio: the Rev. Ambrose Burke,
0.S.F.. Librarian Of Steubenville
College: The Rev Stephen A. Me
der, librarian of St. Francis Xavier
high school, Cincinnati; Sister M.
Candida, O.S.F., Principal of st.
Marys high school, Columbus;
Miss Elizabeth Biggert, manuscript
librarian at the Ohio State Archae-
illogical and Historical Museum;
and Miss Anne Sullivan, assistant
Librarian at the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs, Columbus.
Also slated to attend the meet
ing are Mrs. Lee Kelly, of the ref
erenee department of the Ohio
State Library; Mr. G Robert Hol-
singer, assistant program super
visor of W0SU; and Mr.. John
Goudeau, associate professor in the
department of library science at
Kent State University, Kent, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
St. Mary Grad
Wins $4,000 In
Natl Contest

NEW LEXINGTON - BY esti-
mating within II persons the total
number of people who cast votes
in the presidential election last
Fall, Miss Hilda Allen OF New Lex
ington last week won contest prize
money of $1,000 and a new tele-
vision set.
Miss Allen, daughter Of the late
Attorney and Mrs William Allen,
won the top award in the compete
tion sponsored by Hallicrafters,
radio and TV manufacturers. for
her guess of the total number of
voters participating in the election
Bill Pepper, master of ceremon-
les on the TV show which is view
ed locally over WBNS-TV, present
ed Miss Allen with the check. This
is the tenth time she has received
prizes in contests, but the first
time she has won any national
award.
Miss Allen is z graduate of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, and is a member of st.
Rose church, Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women and the Daugh-
ters of Isabella.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Foster Homes
Project Set
By Committee

The finding of foster homes
for children will be the special
project of the Catholic Chari-
ties Committees of the parish
councils of Catholic Women of
the Central Deanery during
the month of February, it was
announced this week by the
Deanery Charities Chairman,
Mrs. D. O. Newhart. This is
a very important work. said
Mrs NeWhart, and one in
which we can do very much
good for children These children
cannot be adopted because they
will eventually return to their own
homes, but they need family care
so badly" she continued.
This program is one of the ways
in which the DCCW cooperates
with Catholic Charities. The par
ish chairmen will call this program
TO the attention of the ladies of
the parishes of Franklin County
at their meetings during the month
of February in order to find homes
for children who are either so
young that they need individual
lied home care rather than institu-
tional life, or VINO have lived so
long in institutions that they need
more normal contacts than living
IN a large group can give.
The foster homes under the SUI
pervision of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau had more than 200 chill
dren living in them during 1852.
''This has been very beneficial for
the children during the past years,
giving them family in which to
live until their own parents can
reestablish their own homes" Mrs.
Newhart said. MrS. Newhart point
ed out that ii is now generally rec
ognized that infants develop much
more normally emotionally and
psychologically when they can
have the attention of father and
mother.
"While some children need insti-
tutionaI care when they are older,
or institutions are needed for
emergency care" she said, child
care experts agree that too long a
life in an institution or institu-
tional life at too early an age
blights the infants reactions to
other people and sometimes causes
serious dislocationS of personality
at later age.
''It is also agreed that older chill
dren who live many years in insti-
tutions lose track of ordinary life
and sometimes lack initiative, un-
derstanding of home conditions
and remain unsettled both in their
own home life and in their social
contacts.
Families who are interested in
this program are urged to call the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, Main
5891," commented Mrs, Newhart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

David Dennis, assistant editor of
The Catholic Times, deacon, and
the Rev James Kulp, Diocesan Di.
rector of the Office of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, subdeacon.
In statement issued in New
York this week by the Rev. Thomas
A. Meehan, president of the Cath
olic Press Association, the theme
of this years press month The
Catholic Press Helps Good Families
Grow Bette" explained.
Maybe it would be an exag-
gerstion to say that most of our
good Catholic families are good
solely because of the excellent
Catholic magazines. newspapers
and periodicals that are read and
studied in these families" Father
Meehan declares. "Bu it is no
exsggeration to say these families
are far better because of the Cath
olic Press"
Regarding these families, Father
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Ike Appointee
Is Scored For
Secular Views

MILWAUKEE - tNC) - The
naming of President James B. Co
nant of Harvard University to be
us. High Commissioner to Ger
many certainly does not promote
the best American interests" ac-
cording to an internationally
known Catholic priest-newsman.
Father Max Jordan, longtime Ma
tional Broadcasting Co reporter
in Europe, and a correspondent of
the N. c. w. c. News Service
there, termed President .Eisenhow-
er's appointment of Dr. Conant an
unfortunate choice.
Both Protestant and Catholic
public opinion in Germany is not
likely to view DR.. James Conant'S
proposed appointment with
FAVOR, as it will only help to boil
ster forces antagonistic to Chris
tianity." Father Jordan declared.
Expressing his views during the
Wisconsin Catholic Action Conven-
ton here, the priest-journalist re-
called that the Harvard physicist
last year denounced private schools
as divisive and a threat to our
democratic unity
"At the very time when Arch
bishop Aloisius j Muench, Apos-
tolic Nuncio to Germany, found
himself obliged for the first time
to lodge an official protest with
the West German Federal govern
ment, which was about to violate
its concordat with the Vatican, the
announcement of the proposed ap-
pointment of DR.. Conant comes as
a tremendous shock" Father Jor-
dan said
The school question is one of the
burning questions of the day in
Germany, he asserted, adding that
the n-Wurtemburg govern
ment has tried to ignore the re-
auirements and traditions which
have prevailed IN that Catholic
area. He said tnat the provincial
government is dominated by lib
eralistic and socialistic" elements.
1T seems strange that DR.. Co
nant should be appointed when
such an appointment would
strengthen the position of those
upholding the secularistic position
in education" Father Jordan add
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Last Rites
Held For
Fir. Nolan

Pontifical Requiem Mass was
sung Monday in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral by the Most Rev. Edward G.
Hettinger, Auxiliary Bishop of Co
lumbus, for the Right Rev. Msgr
Thomas A, Nolan, pastor emeritus
of Our Lady of Victory church,
who died Jan. %.
MSgr. Nolan, who was 66 years
old, died at st. Raphaels Home
for the Aged, where he had re-
sided since his retirement in May,
1850. Burial was in st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Msgr Nolan was born in Mingo
Junction, o., and was educated in
Holy Name grade and high schools
in Steubenville. In his prepara-
ton for the priesthood, he studied
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

favorable first order of this Consti-
tuition, according to which natural
water that is. without the addition
of any elemenD no longer breaks
the Eucharistic fast (Const., Rule
u, is extended to these people al.
so, But, with regard to the other
concessions, these can be used only
by priests and by the faithful who
find themselves in the conditions
described in the Constitution, or
by those who say evening Masses
or receive Holy Communion at
such Masses authorized by the Or
dinaries within the limits of the
new faculties granted to them.
And so, in order that the rules
with regard to such concessions
may be observed uniformly ev-
erywhere, in order TO avoid any
Interpretation which would make
these faculties appear mere ex-
fensive than they really are, and
in order TO prevent every abuse
in this matter. his Supreme Ss.
cred Congregation Of the Holy
Office, at the direction and by
the command of the Sovereign
Pontiff himself, has issued the
following:
With Regard To the Sick,
Either The Priests Or The
CONTINUED on Page lW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

arrangements c . NJ m ttee, have
been announced by Sister Mary
Ruth, 0P., chairman of that COM
mittee.
On Saturday, Jan. 81, Librarians
from many Ohio colleges and uni
versities will attend a noon lunch
.eon meeting at the Deshler, to dis
cuss more detailed plans for the
convention.
Scheduled to attend the lunch
con meeting are in addition to
Sister Mary Ruth the following
members of the steering commit
tee: the Right Rev Herman E. Mat
tingly, editorin-chief of The Cath
olic Times: the Rev. Anthony A.
Kleinschmidt, librarian at the Jose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Local Church To Sponsor
Free Course In Italian

ST. John the Baptist church, Co
lumbus, is sponsoring a course in
Italian for anyone who wishes to
study the language. Admission is
free and the classes will be held
in the basement of the church, 100
Hamlet street. The classes will
start Tuesday, Feb 3, and will be
given every Tuesday and Thursday
evening of each week from 7 till
8 p. m.
The Rev Casio Marape
PINE. the procurator of the
Seminary of SIS. Peter and Paul in
Columbus, will conduct the course.
People interested in taking the
free course may register by calling
st. John the Baptist church, un
3414.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

The Chancery office this
week announced plans for the
construction of a new rectory
for the fast-growing Christ the
King parish in Columbus.
The new rectory. which will in
clude office space will be erected
on East Livingston avenue, near
Wellesley road. just east of the
school building which now houses
387 school children.
The new building will be a mod
flied ranch-type home of modern
construction, light and cheerful
and will conform to the general
architectural scheme Of the neigh
borhood
The new home will be situated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Requiem Mass Sung BY
FIR. Schick For His Mother

Requiem High Mass was sung
Wednesday in st. Leo's church, Co
lumbus, by the Rev. Edwin Schick,
O.F.M., of Cincinnati, for his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Mary Schiek, 78. of
1907 S. 4th street, who died Sunday
Burial was in St Joseph's Gene
terry.
Mrs. Schick is also survived by
two daughters, Sister Ann Lucille,
SIND, Dayton, and Miss Lucille
c. Schick of the residence, another
son. Harold P Schick of Columbus,
and grandchild and sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

architect. The work is expected to
be completed this fall.
The Rev. Leo Brehm is pastor
of Christ the King parish. The
Rev. John Staunton has been as
sisting in parish work.
Future plans, all in the talking
stage at this point. include the
construction of a convent for the
nun-teachers, an auditorium. en-
largement of the present school
building, and of course, the new
church. All buildings. including
rectory, will conform in architec-
tural design and material TO form
one unit.
The present rectory is LOCATED at
1l0l S. Csssingham avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
3-Day immigration Meet

BOSTON - NC) - Three-day
meetings intended to "clear away
the clouded atmosphere that sur
rounds so much discussion of the
McCarran-Walter Act" will be held
here by the Boston Institute on
National immigration Policy, it
has been announced
The meetings, open to the gem
eral public, will be under the Joint
sponsorship of the Archdiocese of
Boston and Boston College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, MC)-Father
Alfred F. Horrigan, president of
Bellarmine College here, was
named to the 1852 Honor Role of
The Louisville Defender, Negro
weekly, for his fortnight stand
against racial discrimination" the
newspaper announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

so as to permit future building of
the new Christ the King church
between the rectory and the school
building,
Present plans call for confer
ence room, offices, living room,
sleeping quarters, dining room,
kitchen and utility rooms on the
first floor of the new rectory, with
additional guest rooms above the
conference room In the full-sized
basement will be rooms suitable
for small parish meetings.
Construction on the new rectory
is expected to get under way some
time in March. BIDS will be taken
during February Working plans
are now in the hands Of All lyman,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Library Association Schedules
National Meeting In Columbus

Librarians from all the United States will meet in
Columbus Apr 10 for the 1858 National Convention of the
Catholic Library Association Bishop Ready will be the host
TO the convention
Charmen OF the various committees engaged readyng
plans for the convention well the members of the general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Holy See Issues Instructions
On Nelu Fasting Regulations

The Apostolic Constitution "Christus Domnus issued to-
day by the Sovereign Ponff Plus XII happily egnng grants
several faculties and dspensaons with respecto the observ
ance of the law of the Eucharistic fast also confirms
great and substantially the of the Code of Canon
Law can SOB and 1853 SD for the priests and the faithful able
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Bishop Defines
Of
Catholic Press

The celebration of February Catholic Press month";
ushered in throughout the Diocese of Columbus with special
Masses Thursday Of this week. January % in honor of St
Francis de Sales the patron of this Diocese and also the patron
of the Catholic press throughout the world official
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

The svauates wealth in dollars
forgetting really things
bought with IT'S mighty nice to have all the
need bit but people forget count
their blessings and enjoy the happiness that theirs for the taking
home mot just house place to hve) family
and to be loved by friends heaese
things which real happiness lies they cannot bought
A. poems difference
and Just place live when he said: 1T takes living
make q house q home"
Maybe have all become bit too materiasc spending
Of time trying accumulate possible
gOoda leaving little time to enjoy those things which make
life really worthwhile There nothing possessing material
ngSwe wish able there should
balance which nangbes
make life living.
This sort of philosophy just be creeping but
does acquire Of with the accommodating
AZ look back sometimes
that instead keeping constantly the gndsone
again. there the incidents activities which glad
time for may extravagant .
foolish the time After twilight stage
life the family has been raised activity
left ones memories and the accumulation Of the nangbs life
II would be rather existence remind
that golden opportunities
purpose Of acquiring material things blind until
late to store those
in life rich and happy-DawSOn Sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Any time you want to stir good argument Surere sub
jet H. "Are Americans going into debt
the competition
national debt merely the extent which family
next door have mogaged the pay check before
According Department figures
Americans
dollars In ls45 to about billion early
takes starting point when appliances
available for people nstaments
family $500 these besides S220 personal
charge accounts And the rate of for
creasing
Meantime debt averages
1898 Although total debt high
meate after the stascans point out that Americans
much proportion their they
1905 With product" reaching high
the first quarter Of 1885, presumably the higher debt
But the departments quarterly
making they apparently and
spending than in the spending
adding the nstRment debt At
Bank noting increase the proportion time
vsed cautiouness
As the investment houses II to make II sound good
good time to establish a liquid position"
Christian Science AGontor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Senator Robert A. a conservative
Of class best lifted and ordained to
nation His belief democracy limited because his
Of democracy that OF beneeent panalsm which
having that decision, proper egisaton
Because American Negroes by do belong TO that
upper Senator TAFT had little demands
prbems Thus he entirely willing the fate southern
Negroes In the hands Of the southern states When those southern
states elected the best people
would do what best Negroa
people would what
Senator Taft decided that the Taft-arey
labor unions and he stuck dOggey that conviction At another
time he decided that public housing
he had nothing but contempt for other members his
shrieked that public housing creeping socialism"
The short Of IL that q
for the people and dsted people
Out Of his arrogant intsectuasm
far better than they what best people
Within the limits Of that philosophy
But the other side Of the that he utterly failed understand
the great his understanding ysanE
Of American Negroes for first ciSsnshp
fsrmen that has shaken
world the OF those strive
freedom and Independence mpvtous quest
share In the contro Of the social political and instruments
Of society.
Senator TAFT did
mAnd for equality the central problem
that hopes for stable require equataran
solutions Of racial and problems
place philosophy blinded him justice Negroes fight
civA rights. labors quest for economic justice.
In the long there greatness
who neither understood sympathEed
his time Such has nothing offer toward
problem only minor footnoe IN his
while the world looked opposite
fOFnla clos Angcles) EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
The Eternal Cry For Courageous Leadership

editorial Cry Lsadership"
Carolina Times pubuhed Durham O. O. stOElAy addresses
ae 10 tire need for eads with special ehas
ths situation In AShsviIs ~ @. which served BY n"
TIMES.
s points made by the Carolina editor win ne any Negro
community America including Twin CiisS Of Mime
Says the TIAdEsi
This Negro community
who would either BY chance accident fall the following
gortes
people too g-
norant 10 know what they good
Those leaders" who talk good fight but who
to when the fight starts,
they play teams time
winning end
the highest honor that can come
Those leaders whose principles and convictions
have part Of their merchandise for sale"
And to those leaders" who apparently
Toms funeral held and that
institution ended 1898 country.
any mentioned above that the
National Association the
tn last convention designed complete
for American Negroes ten The slogan by
ssntsd by fearless leaders state city town
throughout America This Includes
that wherever for freedom equality any
kind those
afraid that right decency
all mankind up and
counted for they know they the great
Freedom years easy Il be
accomplished under the OF leadership
II struggle sacrifice hArwork and
weNressnsss the leaders the
realities OF human freedom equality country
In this great drive freedom great oppo
tny for making significant contributions to this worthy
possibility advancing nulned
u our leaders afraid to speak out without
AheVe Negroes crying for leadership capable
fearless leadership They leadership
throughout country illusion to
the contrary these people accepting nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

The Of Pennsylvania has Negro
bench Philadelphia
preceded him by q month
The Republicans have nominated Negro president
borough Of Manhattan Negro elected Atlanta
Education Every brings similar the appointment
nominations election Of Negroes city county
We moving toward Indignation Of Negroes into
The Isn't fast enough the appointments
the South where the majority
ongS don't detract from the obvious truth that
ward the practice the
Every Of these Negro office holders who does
and most Of them doheis break down
aren't qualified to participate fully
country-CanfOTnlA OOs AngeeS) EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
tsru affecting all workers, black as well as white.

aIItVFIIB UT 1IaVN u" "HtVV'
great many Of the intelligent and trained American Ne
their living factory workers. for
another These union members ought their abilities in
the union hall well the shop help build stronger unions
and also TO help keep their unions the right track the
problems which face their Negro members they strive
make their contribution TO community and American life
In closing these observations this newspaper would like
pay tribute to the thousands Of and Of the labor
and especially those who do not bar their doors
other Americans because Of color America strong
because has strong loyal labor which believes
that the worker worthy Of his hire but also that capital has
the right to i profits The two working together have erected
for this nation the highest standard Of living for workers in
the world
Labor Day good time think all Of this over and the
thinking should not be confined TO labor alone.