davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Atchison, Kan. Two years later,
he entered Mt st. Mary's of the
West Seminary in. Norwood, Ohio.
Father Switalski will offer his
first Mass in Holy Redeemer
church, Portsmouth, Sunday, May
81, at HOO am. Monsignor Jo-
seph Casey, pastor of Holy Redeem
er church, will act as arch-priest
and will deliver the sermon. Fa-
ther James Hanley, assistant pas
tor of Holy Redeemer, will be dea-
con; and Father John T. Dunn,
chaplain of Mercy Hospital, Ports
mouth, will be sub-deacon.
Father Raymond Switalski, csc.
the ordinand's uncle a missioner
from Bengal, Pakistan, will be pres
ent for the Mass. The ordinand's S
aunt, Sister M. Frances, O.SF., is
presently serving in the office of
Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth.
Father SwitalSki is the son ol
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swift
alski of Portsmouth.
Father Schulz received his semi
nary preparation training at Naz.
areth Hall, St. Paul, Mimi. He lat
er studied for one year at St
Thomas College in st. Paul and
then entered Basselin Seminary
of the Theology School of the Cath.
Ollie University, Washington, DC.
in 1912.
His studies we're interrupted in
1914 when he entered the Marine
Corps. He was discharged in 194t
after serving with the Marines in
the Pacific, and re-entered Catho
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
1896 Honor Mary

HONOLULU ! NC = Eighteen
thousand Hawaiians, packed into
Honolulu Stadium, attended a
"Peace through Mary" rally. Per
sons of all faiths, ii was reported,
attended the rally which was said
to have been one of the largest
demonstrations Of faith ever held
in the territory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

The new Holy Spirit School,
located in the rear of the parish
church at 4381 E. Broad ST., was
blessed by Bishop Ready last Sun
day afternoon, climaxing the work
that was begun April 8, 1852,
when the first ground was broken.
Already there are PIG pupils
from the young parish, which was
established on Feb. 9, l947 Six
classrooms are in the building,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

TO work in this worthy campaign, !"
Mr.. Biggerf added. Their sincerity
and effort susUrs we'll for the sue
cess of the campaign and is fit
ting tribute 10 the entire commUn-
itY that II can product such splen-
did leadership"
The assignment of pledge cards
series of meetings will be contin-
ued until June 2, at which time
workers viii begin receiving in.
struction regarding solicitation OF
about 10000 Catholic wage earn
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

NEWARK, N. J.-(NC) - The
Most Rev. James A. McNulty was
formally installed as Bishop OF
Paterson recently. Archbishop
Thomas A. Borland of Newark, for
mer Bishop of Paterson, pre- ided
at the installation. Bishop Fulton
] Sheen, Auxiliary of New York,
delivered the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Theological College of the Catho-
lie University, Washington, d. c.,
in 1949 He received his Licentiate
in Sacred Theology at Catholic u.
this year.
Father McClory will celebrate
his first Mass at st. John the Evan
gelist church, Sunday, May 81, at
1000 am. Monsignor Frederick
Burkhart, pastor of st. Johns, will
be assistant priest; Father Thomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

tion in the parish hall will follow
for members OF the parish, rela-
tives and friends. Father McClory
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
McClory, 682 S. 22nd street, Colum-
bus.
Father SWitalski attended Holy
Redeemer Grade School and High
School in Portsmouth He later at
tended Xavier University In 1916,
he enrolled at st. Benedict College,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

At the present time there are
two Dominican nuns and four
lay teachers at the school. Sister
NJ. Michael, OP., is the principal,
and handles the first grade teach
ing duties.
A. F. lyman of Columbus was
the architect. The work was
done by the Columbus Construc-
ton Co. The picture was taken in
the lobby at the new school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

but there are provisions for teach
ing all eight primary grades.
The structure houses, besides. a
modern, fully equipped, cafeteria.
The building itself is one of
concrete block faced with brick.
In each classroom, there is an
air conditioning unit, as we'll as
an emergency exit that leads
directly to the outside of the
one-floor structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Annual Collection Set
For Diocesan Seminary

The feast of Penecost this Sunday will climax month of
concerted throughout the Diocese of Columbus for the
devoted young who preparing themselves to this
Diocese in the Sacred Ministry of the Priesthood Bishop Ready
has declared On this day. too following the long established
tradition the people of the Diocese will have the opportunity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Bishop Praises Work of K of C.
$50 Delegates Attend Two
Day State Convention Here

The knights of Columbus unmatched zeal and charity
especially to youth cited here this week by Bishop Ready
address at the organizations annual state convention
In his talk at banquet for state deputies in the Neil
House. Bishop Ready commended the Knights of Columbus
this jurisdiction for their extraordinary devotion and gener-
osy to the youth Of the six Doceses of the state and their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

tuition, Bishop Ready gave pro-
found thanks to Almighty God" for
the Mt. Carmel that we have
known, and know still in her new
and beautiful garb; the Mt, Car
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
More Than 5000 Workers
Join High School Campaign
81 Parishes Enlist Huge Army Of Laymen For
Development of High Schools and Orphanage

huge enthusiastic army of more than 5000 workers in
81 Franklin County parishes has been recruited for the 50
600 drive for the development of high schools St Vim
cents Orphanage and missions E. Faber Bigger general
chairman announced Wednesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Mt. Carmel Dedicated
In Solemn Ceremonies

In these days Of changing oyates and theological conu
sion we need to cherish institution like Mt Carmel Hospital
Bishop Ready asserted this week in talk at the hospitals i'm
pressve dedication program
The Bishop observed that the truth of the dignity of
easily talked of and readily dsregarded He elaborated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Joseph SwitaIski
Sabrey of st. Charles Seminary,
and the Rev. Mr. Roland Torer
of Mt. st. Mary's Seminary, Nor
wood, Ohio, will be the deacon and
Sub-deacon of the Mass.
Father McCiory will officIate at
Benediction at 7:30 pm. A recep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

of Portsmouth, Ohio and Donald
C. Schulz of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Father McClory attended st.
Charles Preparatory School and
Seminary, Columbus, from 1912 to
1949 where he received his B. A.
He was assigned to study at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

ter from its beginning in 1910,
will deliver the commencement adj
dress at the College, Sunday, May
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Any Delay Is Hopeful

Any delay in calling the strike authorized
by the union against the transit company is
encouraging. For now that the Commissioners
have offered their services to the company and
the union in an effort to reconcile some of
their differences, there is always hope that as
long as such conferences continue some settle
ment will be reached
transit strike at this time would be a
public calamity. 1t would gain nothing of any
substantial value for the employees the employ
erS or the public. 1t would set in motion the
forces which move in a vicious circle to the
detriment of the employees, the employers and
the public. 1t would mean permanent loss of
passengers to the company. 1t would mean
permanent layoffs of employees as services are
curtalled. 1t would mean, with the inevitable
losses OF revenue new demands for even higher
1ares. And granted, such fares would drive
more passengers to private transportation, with
consequently evil results in further congestion
OF inadequate parking facilities and already
crowded bridges and highways
The implications of a strike tying up public
transportation are so serious, so much more
important in longtime effects than ANYTHING
10 be gained by relatively short strike, that
everything possible to avert it should be seized
upon. The one thing available at this time is
continuation of the conferences begun and
now under way with the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Government lnefficiency

Shortly after went to work with
the Hoover Commission in 1947, a Chi
cago industrialist asked me just what
the commission hoped to accomplish.
Make the Federal Government eff
cient and economical" I replied.
He exploded. Don't ever do that,
Joe! Make us pay for it, but don't ever
make our Government efficient. If you
do, we're sunk!"
AS watch various groups, inside and
outside the District government, sabo-
tagging almost every effort to effectuate
the principles of the Hoover Report
locally I sometimes wish they would be
as honest as my Chicago friend was.
But they aren't. They are for eff
cheney and economy everywhere except
in those Segments of the District gov
ernment which they manage or with
which they deal.
And SO it looks as if we will get a
bow and a curtSey to reorganization,
and the same old hodgepodge of boards
and bureaus to govern us, with lines of
authority and responsibility confused,
diffused or non-existent and endless
opportunity for waste and inefdciency.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By Charles E. TroceweN

1t responds to dull, depressing day,
as every one knows. In reverse, it
thrills to bright day.
Now the brightest of the bright, of
course, is the sun.
The 17-year-locusts thrilled to it,
and SO may the 17-year- boy or girl,
and likewise the so and 70 year old
man and woman.
The latter must, however, use COM
mon sense. They need to estimate
their capacities to take the sun, and
not overdo it, any more than they do
exercise and eating.
If there are any particular places,
especially on forehead or lip, that seem
to resent the sun, those should be
covered before exposure with some
cosmetic, such as lanolin, and even
then they must be watched carefully.
AS wonderful as sunshine is. it is
not worth running into skin cancer for;
every effort must be made to protect
sensitive spots. They may be shielded
as suggested, or they may be shaded
with the hand, which is often possible,
though a nuisance.
If not, then the sun should be received
on the back, or foot or so from the
suns edge, while one is seated in the
shade. The suns rays are powerful.
they can penetrate. at least to some
extent, where they do not seem to be.
Love the sun. welcome it, and use it,
but only with full regard for its power.
Wear hat. If you are so or over, and
drink plenty of water before, during
and after the sun session.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Hospitals Handicapped

DR.. James A. Gannon's persuasive
letter favoring a citizens advisory
board of health to supersede our pres
ent Director of Health does not discuss
the basic medical economics involved.
Our medical society hopes this proposed
administrative reorganization will
change policies that are bankrupting
our deficit-Spending private general
hospitals.
Community general hospitals are
the doctors workshops. Whether under
governmental or non-governmental
control they serve identical community
needs. AS guardians of community
health security they diagnose and treat
major illnesses. Most of our babies are
born in general hospitals. Though gen.
eral hospitals serve an indivisible health
need subsidized by the same community
purse, they are divided into duplicate
systems. This voteless community SYM
bolizes the essential identity of these
rival systems competing for internes,
nurses and clinical material essential
for DOCTOR training programs. In 1852,
WaShington'S non-governmental gen.
eral hospitals with 1888 beds processed
85,827 admissions with 1874 births.
The competing governmental general
hospital system with 1893 beds proc
esSed 27,096 admissions with 7,716
births. This duplication is extensive
and obvious. Nationwide, 1,099, ,623 of
our grand total of 1,541 ,615 all-purpose
hospital beds are under State-Federal
control. Locally, unfair monopoliStic
policies and practices are pushing our
private general hospital system into
bankruptcy.
Though this is our Nations Capital,
the governmental system has no duty
to non-residents. The weary taxpayer
must not only subsidize its ambitious
growth but must underwrite all deficits.
Ironically, patients proceSsed by Gov
ernment hospitals must forfeit all rights
of free choice. A major depression would
make the governmental domain almost
a complete monopoly But in servicing
similar health security needs of indi-
gents and loW-income groups our nom
governmental hospitals are ruinously
handicapped. They may not complete
treatment on voluntary patients worked
up at considerable cost in their doctor
training clinics. Costly diagnostic work.
ups are wasted and duplicated when
indigents and low-income groups are
compelled to have their health needs
serviced in governmental hospitals.
When and if emergency service is pro-
vided by non-governmental hospitals.
they must donate it at less than fair
cost.
admit my amateur standing as a
student of medical economics. But /
believe until our Nation unifies dupli-
Gated general hospital systems, subSi-
died by the same purse and servicing
identical health needs, no proposed
changes in administration can be ethi-
cal, efficient or economical. Admins
tration is the servant Of policy. In this
voteless community we have allowed it
to become our master
Thomas E. MattingIy, MD.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
SHqht Frost in June

The thermometer was soaring when Cen
eral Vandenberg retired as Chief of Staff of the
Air Force yesterday, but there was noticeable
chill in the atmosphere.
After 80 years as an air officer, General
vandenberg was permitted to bow out with the
barest minimum of official courtesieS. The
President rather pointedly did not attend the
retirement ceremonies at Boiling Field. Defense
Secretary Wilson was off somewhere on a vaca-
ton. His deputy, Roger Kyes was at the Penta-
gon, but Assistant Secretary Mcneil was sent to
Boiling Field to represent the Defense Depart
ment. He is generally believed to have been the
shock trooper in the slashing of the Air Force
budget.
No one said that this official brush-off of
the ceremony attending the windup of dis
tinguished career was due to the fact that Gen.
eral Vandenberg stepped out into the open and
fought the budget cut. But this seems to have
been the case, and If so it was pretty small
potatoes.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
This and That

Sunny days offer problem and some
danger to older persons.
If they love the sunshine, and wish
to get what is called a "suntan" now
adays, they must take some precautions.
If they do not, slight LESSONS in the
skin, notably on forehead and upper
lip. may lead to more serious trouble.
This is a fact which ought to be
kept in mind by all persons. even the
young, but particularly so by those SO
years and older.
The skin is not just membrane, but
a veritable part of the body, with the
same construction and blood vessels as
the other tissues.
Too long an exposure to the sun may
do damage of sort the average person
is not familiar with, but which will
affect him just the same.
In the old days, sunburn was called
sunburn.
It is suntan now, and this usage
misses the warning note contained in
burn
True sunburn is burn, sometimes
a very severe one.
The older person who likes to sun,
not only for cosmetic effect but also
for it's happiness stimulation, should
take every precaution at first to take
his summing little by little.
Not over 10 minutes. at the start. and
not that If ones head begins to swim
q bit.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Conodo's National Day

Today is the 86th anniversary of the unfit
cation of Canada. 1t furnishes occasion and
opportunity for proper affirmation of Cana
to coast there will be popular celebration of the
federal ideal of independence and cooperation
within the British Commonwealth and Empire.
CanadaS sons and daughters of every origin,
creed and class will join in observance of their
countryS "birthday.' Meanwhile, on the south
side of the border the people of the United
States, soon to celebrate the Fourth of July,
take note of their neighbors' display of patri-
otiSm with fellowAfeeling.
History has brought the two national
communities together in brotherly relation
dating down from the earliest settlement of the
continent by Europeans. The populations of the
seaboard were motivated at the start with the
same hopes of freedom to live conStructively
and to prosper. Their leaders commonly were
individualiStic persons, and they shared the
PHILOSOPHERS of those pioneer captains to
notable degree. Natural enough then was the
tradition established in the frontier period and
handed from generation to generation until the
present era. Mutual experience taught mutual
respect, mutual appreciation, mutual conf
dence. The line which is supposed to separate
Canada and the United States is in fact CO.
heSive tie.
How important this is to both nations is
shown by the collaboration of each with the
other in joint policies of defense, trade culture
and world politics. Generally speaking, the rep
resentatives of the Canadian federation are
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Impeocher Impeoched

Representative Wheeler, Democrat of
georgia mas falled-to the surprise of no one
TO make out anything remotely resembling
a case for the Impeachment of Justice Doug
las. But he has done a pretty good lob of
1mpeachlng himself the charge being ire
sponsibility raised to the nth degree.
Mr.. Wheeler, against background of con-
siderable applause in the House, demanded
the impeachment of Justice Douglas after the
latter had granted stay of execution to the
RoSenbergS But the emotional reaction
reaction shared at the time by many other
people which lent encouragement to Mr..
Wheeler has subsidized The full Supreme Court
while reversing Justice Douglas, agreed that
he had right to issue the stay And two of
Its members-Justices Black and Frankfurter
Joined with Mr. Douglas in contendng that
stay should have been issued In the face
OF this, any talk of impeachment is an alb
Surolty. But MIR. Wheeler has not given up
In speech on Monday, he told the House
that the Rosenberg stay was only one ground
for impeachment. Moral turpitude, he said,
was another, because Justice Douglas report
edly' had been named as correspondent in
divorce suit When a Judiciary subcommittee
questioned him on this point yesterday Mr.
Wheeler not only admitted that he was mis-
taken but conceded that he had not even
|AACENCu VIC dCCuAdCy VI GIl0 dueSeQ report
before making his speech.
The Georgia Congressman also accused
Justice Douglas of treason. "It would be
stretching the point perhaps too far" he con-
ceded, "to say that Douglas has actually en-
gagged in the levying of war against the United
States" He told the committee, however that
Mr.. Douglas made speech in 1851 which, un-
less one wants to be technical about it, could
be construed as reasonable. Here is the ex-
cerpt from the speech on which Mr.. Wheeler
relies:
These days I see America identified more
and more with material things, less and less
with spiritual standards. These days I see
America drifting from the Christian faith,
acting abroad an arrogant, selfish greedy =,
Nation-intereSted only in guns and in dollars,
not in people and their hopes and aspirations.
There is more of the same sort of "evi-
dence" in Mr.. Wheeler's speech and in his
statement to the subcommittee. But this is
enough. He has impeached himself.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

This head swimming, as it is called,
is accompanied by slightly faster beat
of the heart. Both are best told when
one comes in from the sun and seats
himself in a comfortable chair.
Then it is easy to check up on ones
self, and determine how one is coming
along in the sunshine campaign.
There can be no question that, from
the cosmetic standpoint, or viewpoint,
suntan is a good thing. especially
for men.
For older persons. the sun has an
unparalleled happiness effect, too.
This no doubt is partly caused by
stimulation which is entirely physical
in cause and results; but the deeper
effect is one of joy. In this man is no
more than any other animal, but his
superior brain may enable him to get
more out of sunshine than other crea-
lures get.
For older persons, some summing is
almost essential, in order to overcome
the effects of aging and the depression
of mind which enSueS when the very
breathing of the cells becomes less
efficient.
The inner workings of the body are
miraculous, and one of the miracles is
the way the body renews itself. Another
is its ability to keep what the doctors
call stable states, such as the blood at
a certain temperature, despite heat or
cold.
The mind, too. has its physical laws.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Mediation

There are neD Uays to cope Nth Uil-
tulneSS
and so bring peace. The Dind can die
tonight,
the fog britt Landward and tUtth healing
doainst a shoreltne, shutting out the
light
of toDn or city; pestilence cnn st0eep
through armies and bring everlasting
sleep.
our wltulness can start the stone OF
hate
rolling dopn inclines OF the months
ahead,
but the long path today may Debate.
and faith like tOGrm benediction
spread;
prayers can turn patterns that are
DoDen in fear
to freedom; men of destiny GppeGr.
So, By these lDdyS tDe do not under
stand,
Peace can evolue-n,ade by no human
hand.
Marguerite Jonvrin Adams