davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN p.s. )
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Mother Romano
Named Charity
Mother General

CINCINNATI-Mother Mary Ro-
mana was elected Mother General
of the Sisters of Charity of Mt. st.
Joseph at a general chapter meet
ing at the motherhouse of the
order.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati presided at the election.
Named for a six-year term, Moth
er Romano succeeds Mother Zoe,
who died last December 6.
Others elected we're: Sister An
nc Hermine, vicar general, sue
ceeding Mother Romano; Sister
Maria Corona, dean of the College
of Mt st. Joseph, second assist
ant, Sister Rosarita, secretary gen.
eral or third assistant; and Sister
Cyril, superior at Good Samaritan
Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, fourth as
sistant; and Sister Elise, reelected
treasurer general
Sisters of Charity teach in three
Columbus Diocese cities, and are
also stationed at one hospital.
They teach at ST. Mary's High
School and Grade School in Ma
rion; st. Mary's Grade School and
Catholic Central High School in
Chillicothe and Immaculate Con-
ception Grade School in Kenton.
They also serve in an administra-
tive and nursing canscity in st.
Antonia Hospital in Kenton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
NCCW'S Costello
Panel Speaker At
Radio. TV Meet

James R. Costello, director of
radio for the National Council of
Catholic Men, will be one of Satur-
days panel speakers at a special
session on religious broadcasting
at Ohio State University's Institute
for Education by Radio and Tele-
vision.
This is one of thirty Special-in-
terest meetings on the agenda of
the four-day conference, and the
program is expected to attract some
1000 persons from the United
States, Canada, and several foreign
countries.
The topic of the session in which
Mr.. Costello will take part is,
Training Local Religious Leaders
for Broadcasting." He will speak on
April 18 at the Deshler-W -Wallick Ho-
tel, where all the conferences will
take place.
The Institute opened this past
Thursday, and will run through
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

one or no children have an exces-
sively high divorce rate"
But despite such Christian adj
vice, DR.. Mihanovich said, the
floods of materialism lap hungrily
at the doors of the Catholic fami-
ly." He demonstrated this conten-
ton by revealing the results Of a
poll among 936 non-Catholic soci-
ologists.
Eighteen per cent denied the
existence of God. 81 per cent
thought that sterilization was So
cially beneficial, SO per cent be.
lieved that divorce is good for soci-
ETY., and "a per cent approved the
use of contraceptives.
In another address, Father John
P. Kleinz, of the Department of
Philosophy and Sociology of the
Pontifical College, Josep mum,
told of the contributions which or
ganized labor has made to the COM
mon good. He commented:
1.-The wider distribution of in
come which the unions have help
ed to bring about since 1900 is only
one in that whole series of ad-
vances in social welfare which
have helped to establish better
state of social justice in our time. "
Quoting figures reported in 1949
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board, Father Kleinz asserted
that average hourly earnings for
production workers in Is manu-
featuring industries climbed from
24.7 cents an hour in July 1914 to
STAT an hour in July, 1948. Dur
ing the same period the work week
was reduced from SIS hours to
1877, and production leaped from
72 to 1876.
Other social advances in which
unions played part. the speaker
continued, included the Wagner
Act, Social Security, wage and hour
regulation, Securities Exc h a n G e
Commission, Fair Empl YIN n I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Sr. Anna Mary, O.P.. Dies;
Columbus Teacher 25 Yrs.

A Solemn Requiem High Mass
was celebrated in the conven
chapel at ST Mary of the Springs.
SATURDAY.. Apr. II, for Sister Anna
Mary, O.P., who died thursday
after a long illness.
A teacher in the Columbus dio-
cese for more than rs years, she
had taught at Holy Name. st.
Francis and Holy Spirit grammar
schools. She was the kindergarten
instructor at st. Mary's.
She receive d the Dominican
habit in 1925 and was professed in
1926.
She is survived by a brother,
John Hannah, and two sisters,
Daisy and Eliza Hannah, all of
Kentucky.
Father Urban Nagle, o. P, was
celebrant at the funeral Mass. Fa-
ther Paul Small, o. P, and Fa-
ther ]. Nj. Murphy, o. P, were
deaco and subdeacon, respect
lively. Present in the sanctuary
were Fathers C hester Leblanc,
Holy Spirit church; J. G. Gilsenan,
Aquinas, and ]. H. Healy, o. p, st.
Vincent Ferrer, New York.
Burial was in the convent ceme-
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Father Paul j. O'Dea, dean of
studies at st. Charles Seminary,
will be one of three panel partici-
pants in a discussion of diocesan
vocations at the spring conference
of the Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, April 26, in
Circleville. The annual meeting,
which is open to all Catholic wom-
en- of the diocese, is scheduled to
get underway at pm. at Memorial
Hall in that city.
Other speakers, whose names
have been announced by Mrs. Alex
ander j. Glockner, DCCW presi-
dent, will be Mother Catherine of
the Victory Noll Sisters, Washing
ton Court House, and Mrs. Glenn
Sheridan of st. Nicholas parish,
GAINESVILLE. Father Thomas w. Sa-
brey, a member of st. Charles Sem
mary faculty and consultant to the
DCCW religious activities commit
tee, will introduce the panel.
Major address of the conference,
as announced previously, will be
given by Bishop Ready. His talk
will follow the symposium on vo-
cations.
Father Sabrey attended st.
Charles, later studied at the Gre
gorian University in Rome and
took additional work at the Cath
olic University of America, where
he earned a doctoral degree. He
was appointed to the diocesan
seminary's faculty in 1943. Father
O'Dea, the dean of studies at st.
Charles since 1850 was educated
there and at Mount st. Mary's of
the West in Norwood. He has TAX
en- graduate work at Ohio State
University.
The lay member of the panel,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
duplication Week Set
At Diocesan Seminary

Graduates of High School who feel that they called
God His holy priesthood and labor the Diocese
Columbus should make application during the week of Apr 1925
through their respective pastors for admission to the Diocesan
"minary of ST. Charles 2O10 Broad St. Columbus g. Ohio
Each applicant will be assigned time for interview
important that application made without delay
who the high school should not then
day of graduation o apply.
For those under financial difficulties scholarships avail
ab scholarships be made
of the applicant who will the matter directly with the
Most Reverend Bishop
No young who feels called the priesthood thinks
that he have priesy vocation ough he not of decided
mind to be denied the full opportunity of seminary training Nor
should such young fail heed the divine invitation
remssness in following where lead He should his
tor and make application ST Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

which will be consecrated at the
Cathedral Wednesday, the fixed
or immovable altar.
In the fixed altar the slab or
stone table, called the menSd, must
extend over the whole altar and be
cemented to the supports. The
supports (StipiteS) must also be of
stone; at least the sides or col
umns by which the table is sup
ported must be of stone. In addi-
ton there must be cavity or sep
ulchre in the table for relics of
martyrs. All affairs ought to stand
free of the wall but if this is incon-
venient at least the high altar
should be arranged in this man.
ner.
Because it serves the society of
the faithful, the Church, the altar
is consecrated by a ceremony
which is somewhat akin to baptism
and confirmation; the altar is
sprinkled on all sides with holy
water specially blessed for this
ceremony and is anointed with
holy oil.
Moreover, the altar will be q
resfing-plsee for the relics OF mar
tyrs and their tomb must be pre-
pared; this adds q new note to the
rite. Finally. the altar is specially
significant of Christ, our High
Priest, our Altar, our Sacrifice,
and the altar therefore will be
blessed with ceremonies which
make II a sacramenfsl, q holy thing
TO be used In holy manner by the
holy people of God.
The conservation of the altar
really begins on the day before
when the Office of Martyrs is re-
cited in honor of the relics of the
martyrs which are to be enclosed
within the altar on the following
day Candles are left burning be-
fore the relics after the Office.
In the morning the bishop and
his attendants first recite the Sew
en- Penitential Psalms, rite
which is borrowed from the bap-
tism of adults Then the bishop
blesses the water and the salt
which are mingled with water and
wine. With this mixture the altar
is to be sprinkled and the cement
moistened for the sealing up of
the tomb of the relics. The bishop
uses this mixture to trace cross
on the four corners of the altar
and then, dipping the hyssop or
sprinkler into this mixture, he goes
seven times around the altar,
sprinkling it.
The second part of the consecra-
ton of the altar has to do with
the relics of the saints. These are
now carried in solemn procession
from their resting place of the day
before to their new sepulchre,
where they are sealed by the bish-
op.
Then the ceremonies OF "initis.
fion" are resumed, the snoinfins
Of the altar with holy oil. While
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
.CPA Post
Goes To
.DennisOn Man

George Roger Cahaney, form
er resident of Dennison, O., has
been named new Executive Secre-
tary of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton. Father Thomas A. Meehan,
President of the Association an
nounced the appointment today.
Mr.. Cahaney will take up his
duties on June Is, succeeding Mr..
James F. Kane who will leave the
CPA to manage the Catholic News
paper Representatives.
Mr.. Cahaney graduated from
| m m culate Conception High
School, Dennison, in 1888. He was
then employed as a time keeper
in the Massilon Republic Steel Co.
plant.
In Oct, 1941, he went into the
army and served four years in the
Far East with the Ninth Air Force
Headquarters.
Following his release from the
Army in Oct, 1945, he entered the
University of Notre Dame. After
receiving his degree in journalism
he became associated with the
Fuller, Smith and Ross Advertis-
ing Agency in Cleveland, Ohio. He
also served as member of the SAL
es promotion staff of the General
Electric Company. In 1851, he
married the former Myra Long of
Dennison.
In announcing the selection of
Cahaney, Father Meehan said, "We
are greatly pleased to have a man
with such an excellent background
for the important post of Execu-
tive Secretary. The choice was
difficult because of the many
qualified candidates. We are Ger.
tain Mr.. Cahaney will make many
valuable contributions to the Cath
olic Press Association"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

A hearing conservation program
was initiated recently at Christ the
King School. Columbus, under the
supervision of the Columbus Hear
ing Society, the Columbus Depart
ment of Health, the State Health
Department. and the Parent Teach
ers Association.
The State Health Department
furnished the equipment used in
conducting the tests. Miss Betty
Slaight, Executive Director of the
Columbus Hearing Society met
with members of the Parent Teach
ers Association to explain the value
of such testing program. She
later trained some of the members
Of the organization so they could
conduct the tests. The Columbus
DEPARTMENT of Health will do the
follow up work, contracting parents
of children whose hearing is found
to be defective.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Slate Retreat
For 33 Clergy
April l9 To p

Thirty-three priests of the dio-
cese of Columbus will be at the
Shrine of the Little Flower, East
Broad ST., next week for their an
nual spiritual retreat. Father Fred.
erick j. Russell, C.M., of Niagara
University will conduct the exer-
else which will begin Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock and will conclude
Wednesday evening, April %.
Those who will make the retreat
next week include Monsignors
Frederick Burkhart, Edmund Burk-
ley, Robert Coburn, Patrick Kill
gallen and Joseph McGlynn.
Fathers Leo Benedetti, Elmer
Boyden. Leo Brehm, Albert Culli.
ton, Valdemar Cukuras, Ralph Der.
mody, Arthur Dimond, Linus Dury,
Harry A. Estadt, Hugh Gilbert,
George Foley, Angelo Gallorini.
Fathers John Gambia, James
Geiger, Peter Grabaskas, Joseph
Hakel, Francis Hickey, Earl Holtz-
APPEL, Joseph Jerabeck, Robert
Klee, Julius Klinec, Thomas Low
cry, William Maloney.
Fathers Edward Reidy, Hubert
Rubeck, William Sullivan and Vac
lovas Suminas.
One other retreat is scheduled
for Apr. 26 at the Shrine, and one
at st. Charles seminary June Is.
Father Russell will be the retreat
master for the former, and Father
Matthew English, O.MI., of the OBJ
late Mission House, Grand Rapids,
Mich, for the latter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

en- the honor through the hospital.
ity of the local Ordinary. His plan
was to make speakers the of pastors
in the convention cities, and TO
urge mothers to express their ideas
on the manner of Catholic educa-
ton then in vogue.
Freedom Essential
Bishop Howard thought that
freedom" was the watchword in
Catholic education. Catholic educa.
ton should find and express itself
freely in a truly voluntary associa-
ton, according to Bishop Howard's
plans for the growth of the asso-
citation. After "a years of service
as Secretary General of the Asso-
citation, Bishop Howard became the
President General in 1929, which
office he held until 1896. More
than 81 years of his life were de-
voted to the development of the
Association.
For many years, Monsisnor John
J. Murphy former pastor of Holy
Rosary Church, was q leading force
in the development and growth OF
tie NcEA. He is now chaplain of
ou Lady of Mercy. Granville o.
a former Holy Rosary psrishion.
er and graduate Of 81. AIoysius
Academy, New Lexington, O., pre-.
senfed paper on "the arts" on
The final day Of the convention. Sis
ter N. Jeanne, o.s.F., head of The
Art Department at Rosary Hill
College, Buffalo and editor of the
Catholic Art Quarterly, urged
the delegates TO switch from the
present trend Of neslectins the arts
in our Catholic schools.
She suggested that educators
avoid the use of stereotyped "art"
lessons and permit the emergenee
of the individual. According to Sis
ter Jeanne, art can be found in
many things, so long as the end
result is an expression of the in
dividual. This can Include drawing.
painting, cooking the crafts. or
any activity wherein the individ-
ual can project himself into his
product.
Another point forcibIy brought
out by Sister Jeanne was her OBJ
| lection to the commercialization of
religion in much of the art we
know today. She stressed the point
that true art is not wholly senti-
mental, as is much of the religious
art today, but rather 1t should be
devotional.
Sister Jeanne is a former art
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

All children in the second, fourth
and sixth grades were tested as
well as any students from other
grades referred by their teachers
or parents.
The program is expected to bene-
fit teachers as well as the children
found to have hearing loss. A
better understanding can take
place between the teacher and the
child whom she thought to be mat.
tentive heretofore.
Parents will be urged to seek
medical care for children who are
found to be suffering a hearing
loss. 1t is known that medical care
can greatly correct and improve de-
fective hearing.
A typical scene during the test
ing is pictured above with first
grader Cheryl Newell, 2428 Living
ston ave, serving as the model. Mrs.
Ollie M. Goodloe watches controls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Sociologists Air Views Before 200
Guests At Catholic Library Meeting

An increasingly noticeable trend
away from the materialistic view
of marriage and the family has oc-
Cured since the end of World War
II, leading Catholic sociologist
declared in Columbus last week.
DR.. Clement S. Mihanovich, di-
rector of the Department of Sociol-
ogy at st. Louis University, assert
ed that more and more our ex-
perts on marriage and the family
have come to realize they have I'M
leashed Frankenstein monster in
the form of materialism and posi-
tiviSm."
In one of the principal addresses
at the 29th national convention of
the Catholic Library Association
which met at the Deshler WaIlick
Hotel, the educator described the
materialist marriage experts cur
rent attitude:
"They have summoned enough
courage to frown on the Kinseys
and the Folsoms, they have intro
duced marriage guidance counsel
ers, and they have finally realized
that value judgments are a part of
the social sciences"
Noticeable among the trends to-
ward a Christian realization of mar
riage and the family, he continued,
are the following acceptable state
ments that have been proven en-
pirically by modern experts in the
field:
'Iong engagements are danger
GUS and related to poor marital sue
cess, romantic love is an unsatis-
factory basis for lasting marriage,
forty per cent of all haSty marriag-
es are unhappy marriages, mixed
marriages are not conducive to
marriage happiness, mar ri a G S
dominated by men (that is, the fa-
ther is the head of the family are
the most successful marriages.,
sixty-seven per cent of all couples
who do not attend church have
poor marriages, and families with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

on the audiometer while district
nurse, Mrs. Irene Jenkins, Christ
the King school nurse, takes notes
of results.
Four steps are involved in the
hearing test program.
First, the pupils are screened in
an effort to determine who should
be tested. Secondly, more detailed
individual test is run on each child,
when the tester applies pure tone
audiometer to determine the extent
OF hearing loss, if any. Third, the
follow-up and referral to private
physician. Fourth, correction or
placing of child in a more advantag-
eous position in classroom.
Some of the most obvious results
from such program are the noted
improvement in the child's class
work, an elimination of inattention
and better understanding of the
child's problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Bishop Ready will eonseerafe the
main altar of the church while
Bishop Hettinger will eonseerafe
the altar of the Teree Chapel, dedi-
Gated TO 81. Joseph; Bishop George
Leech Of Harrisburg, the altar of
the Lady Chapel, and Bishop Jo-
seph Gilmore of Helena, Montana.
the altar in the Blessed Sacrament
Chapel, which is dedicated to the
Sacred Heart.
The beautiful but complicated
music prescribed in the Liturgy for
the conservation of an altar will be
sung by the Schola Cantorum of
st. Charles Seminary directed by
Father F. Thomas Gallen. The Or
dinary of the Mass will be sung
by the seniors of the Columbus
High schools and the entire stu
dent body of the st. Charles Sem
mary preparatory and college de-
partments.
In its present practice the
Church requires that an altar to be
consecrated be made of natural
stone. This altar may be the So
called portable altar, stone large
enough at least to support the
chalice and the paten at its base,
or it may be the kind of altar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

1neSe include the flght TO keep
the control of the education of Ca
tholic children in the hands of their
parents and of the Church, and the
challenge to find leading place
fer the lsity in our CROWN educa-
tional pattern"
More than 5000 delegates 70 the
National Catholic Educational Asso-
citation helped to celebrate the or.
ganization's golden jubilee conven.
ton.
Columbus Delegates
Included among the delegates
were Father Bennett Applegate, Di-
ocesan superintendent of Catholic
Schools; Father Paul O'Des, st.
Charles College, Columbus; Sister
Beatrice, O.P., Sister NJ. Anacleta,
O.S.F.. Diocesan Scfool Supervis-
ors; Sister M. Angela, O.S.F., prin-
cipal of Holy Rosary High School,
Columbus; Sister M. Henrietta,
O.SF., principal of Holy Rosary
Grade School; Sister M. Imelds,
RSM., principal of Holy Family
Grade School; Sister M. Kenneth,
O.P., of the Science Department st.
Mary of the Springs College; and
Sister Charles Ann, 0.P., dean OF
st Mary of the Springs College.
The diocese of Columbus was the
scene of the beginnings of the
NCEA.
The late Bishop Francis w. How
ard of Covington, KY, formerly
pastor of Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus. was the first Secretary
General of the association in 1904.
He was one of the mainsprings of
the annual conventions for the first
score of years. He selected the con-
vention cities, favoring no part OF
the country. But all Catholic cities
with convention facilities were CIV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

lies alike.
He was National Director of the
Holy Name Society from 1916 un-
til 1919 and was editor of the Holy
Name Journal in 1916
Father Smith is the author of
"A Classification of Desires in st.
Thomas and Modern Sociology"
''The Way to Pulpit Power"
"Christ Today" and ''The Our Fa-
ther Today"
Doctor Vincent Ellerbrock will
preside as lay chairman for the
forum. A reception in the Ses-
sions Room will follow the review.
Mrs. Richard Chubb is general
chairman of the 1858 Critics For
um Series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

practices in some states, the abo-
lition of discrimination against Ne
groes in many unions the forma-
ton of snti-communist internation-
al labor organization, workmen's
compensation, sick benefits, old
age insurance, protection for wom-
en- and child workers health and
insurance plans, the expulsion of
Communists from the places they
had won in some unions, and the
elimination of racketeering in 9TH
ers.
Nevertheless, he declared, the
American worSingnan has not
reached a Utopia. Most working
men still do not get a saving FAM
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Toledoan Speaker
AT DePaulists
Conference Here

Clarence Cook, Toledo, Ohio, will
be the speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul which will be held Sunday,
April 10, 1858, at 800 p. m. in the
theatre of st. Charles Seminary.
Mr.. Cook has been associated with
the st. Vincent de Paul Society in
Toledo for several years, and pres
emily is chairman of the Activities
Committee of the Particular Coun-
Gil in that Diocese.
In this capacity he has been
charged with the planning and
stimulation of new projects for the
Society. He has especially been
interested in the extension of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Critics Series
Final Review
Set April %

The third and final review of the
1853 Critics Forum Series will be
given by Father Ignatius Smith,
o.P. of Catholic University, Wash
ington, DC, on Thursday, Apr. %,
in the Little Theater of the Gallery
of Fine Arts at 8:15 p. m. Father
Smith will review Steamboat Goth
ic" by Frances Parkinson Keyes.
Father Smith is at present dean
of the School of Philosophy at
Catholic University. He is per-
haps best known as a radio speak
er on the Catholic Hour. Because
of his exceptional ability he is
much in demand as public speak
er among Catholics and nonCatho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Announce 3 Panelists
At DCCW Conference

Mrs. Sheridan, has long been active
in DCCW and st. Nicholas parish
projects in GAINESVILLE She was
parish chairman of religious activi-
ties and vice-president of her par
ish society before being named to
the presidency. Among other ac-
tivities, she is chairman of Civil
Defense for the Eastern Deanery,
and is member of both the Coun-
Gil Library Board and the Catholic
Continued on Page p