davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

and new st. Vincent's Orphanage
as parish workers are enlisted and
asked to sign pledges of support.
This truly magnificent rNssey.
taking warrants the best efforts
of every loyal Catholic" Bishop
Ready stated.
Approximately 5000 chairmen.
viee-ehairmen, team captains, and
team workers will stage a door-fo.
door solicitation on June ID to OBJ
tain $4,000. 900 for two new Cath
Ollie high schools and $400 900 for
construction of q new ST. vineents
orphanage. Bishop Ready pointed
out that 100000 will be sppor-
TONED for development Of missions.
Catholics from the diocese out
side of Fra7klin County will be
asked to contribute an additional
100000 for construction of the
orphanage and 100000 for devel-
opment of the missions.
Bishop Ready requested that his
heartfelt thanks be conveyed to
every Catholic who contributes of
his time and money in making the
areas first specifically Catholic
fund drive the great success that
Catholic children deserve"
He expressed belief that Cath
olics of Greater Columbus will not
fail Catholic children ''in their
time of need"
Chairmen have been selected for
the 81 parishes and 1913 vice-chair-
men have been enlisted thus far.
Listed below by parish are the
names of the. chairmen and vice
chairmen.
ST. PATRICK: John Bahlinger,
chairman; Charles r. Sherrard,
William Schwarzwalder, chairmen.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
X of C. Hits
Bill to End


The Ohio State Council of the
Knights of Columbus went on rec.
ord this week as being opposed to
the passage Of House Bill 159 which
would abolish the Department of
Film Censorship of the State of
Ohio.
Speaking before the Senate Edu-
cation and Health Committee. in
Columbus, John Malloy of Findlay.
Ohio, the State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, pointed out
that "those who have advocated the
passage of this Bill have, by and
large, alleged that such censorship
is unconstitutional, being a viola
tion of the First and Fourteenth
Amendments. which guarantee the
freedom of speech and of the
press"
The proponents of the Bill have
based this claim, Mr.. MalIoy stated.
on the recent decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the
Case of Joseph Burstyn, Inc. o.
Wilsonsthe famous Miracle Case"
In its decision, which Mr.. NAL
10y quoted, the Supreme Court
stated 1--WE conclude that express
sion by means of motion pictures
is included within the free press
guaranty of the First and Four
teenth Amendments"
The Court then, he said. refused
to ratify the action which the
Board of Regents of the State of
New York sought to employ un-
der their statutes to withhold a
license from a picture (entitled
the 'Miracle"), which the Board
of Regents deemed "sacrilegious."
"To conclude from this action of
the Supreme Court that all film
censorship is unconstitutional" ("
Mr.. Malloy declared, SIS to ignore
the facts of the Case as presented
before the Court, or to deliber-
ately ignore the further statements
of the Court in this same Case"
Quickly outlining the back
ground of the Case, Mr.. Malloy
drew the Committees attention to
the fact that the "New York Stat
ute authorized the Board of Reg
ents to withhold a license from
picture when they deemed it 'ob-
scene, indecent. immoral, inhu-
man, sacrilegious, or is of~such
character that its exhibition would
tend to corrupt morals or incite to
crime"
Mr.. Malloy was quick to point out
that the film Miracle" was found
"by the Regents to be 'sacrileg-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

to pray for them the Bishop re-
marked, 'and as you pray for them
remember that priests and sisters
literally wear out in the service of
Christ.
But they are delighted to spend
their lives in chrisf's service.
These holy souls have done the
works Of chrissisn mercy and char.
ify and of our people. Their loss
must be made up; therefore, we
ask you to pray for numerous and
worthy voeasions TO the religious
life. Remember, too, to pray that
we who have been called by Christ
10 His service may in all things be
the true servants Of Christ"
Other speakers also gave special
emphasis TO the need of religious
vocations. Mother Catherine,
OL.V.M., Superior of the Assump-
ton Convent, Washington G. H.
and director of the religious school
in Circleville, listed five basic
points in helping to decide wheth-
er young woman has a religious
calling: physical fitness, mental
ability, moral fitness, favorable in
clination and a good motive.
In addition she divided the 1875
distinct religious communities of
women in the United States into
the four groups of contemplatives,
hospital sisters, teaching sisters,
and the catechetical missionary
and social service communities.
Mother Catherine asked that the
question Of a religious vocation in
a daughter, friend or sister be TAX
en- seriously, and that before the
possibility be dismissed, these
questions be asked:
"If young woman, for some sell
fish reason. Is discouraged from
following her vocation. what will
become Of the countless boys and
girls she would have influenced for
good7 VIII the boys and girls in
the future be deprived Of . Cath
olic education and sound religious
training because some are insist.
ing on ignoring Gods WHIP" 80
Theme OF the Conference this
year was, Grant that we may new
er depart from Our Lady's coun-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
IA To Receive
SubdiacOnate
AT Josephinuln

Fourteen students of the Pom
tifical College Josephinum will be
ordained subdeacons at 8 am. Sat
urday at ceremonies in the semi
nary's st. Thuribus Chapel.
Bishop Ready, who is vice gerant
of the Josephinum, will celebrate
the Mass and ordain the candi-
dates, and confer minor orders on
"a seminarians.
Twenty-Five are scheduled to re-
ceive the first and second minor
orders (porter and lector), and nine
students will become exorcists and
acolytes, the third and fourth mi
nor orders.
Fifteen candidates will be or
dained priests May 80, Monsignor
Paul Gieringer, rector, announced.
They will be ordained by the Most
Rev. A. G. Cicognani, apostolic del
egate to the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

May, the month dedicated by the
Church to the Blessed Virgin Mary,
has been further designated in the
Diocese Of Columbus as time for
concentrated prayers for the fur
thering of religious vocations
among the youth of the Diocese.
In letter addressed to the
priests Of the Diocese Bishop
Ready said that, Our first
thoughts should be turned to God
in thanksgiving for the blessings
we have enjoyed in this Diocese
for the growing number of young
men and women presently enrolled
in our seminaries and in the vari-
Gus communities Of Sisters who
labor in the schools and institu-
tons throughout the Diocese of
Columbus"
I'VE in the Diocese of Colum-
bus" the Bishop went on to point
out. "are experiencing the urgency
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

for vocations to the Sacred Priest
hood and the Religious Life,v and
asked all, priests and people alike.
ito seek Our Blessed Mothers un-
failing help in bringing to the
Church of Columbus an abundance
of such yocations in the service of
God"
With the letter to the pastors
of the Diocese, Bishop Ready sent
Individual prayer cards, one for ey-
cry person in the Diocese. On one
side is a Prayer for Vocations'
which will be recited by the priest
and people after every Mass dur
ing May. On the reverse side of the
card is a prayer to be said private
ly to obtain the grace of choosing
the right state of life
The Bishops letter to the faith
full Of the Diocese follows in full:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Bishop Ready
Scholarships
Go To Is

In the annual examinations for the
Bishop Ready Scholarships to st.
Charles Preparatory, given on Fri
day, Apr. "a, William Dunn of st.
Catharine School headed the list
of the fifteen winners.
Other recipients among the two
hundred applicants were: Robert
Dusterherg, st. Mary Magdalene;
Michael Donovan, st. Francis;
James Allen, Immaculate Concep-
tion;. Dan Connor, Our Lady of
Peace; John Gordon, st. Leo;
James Tritschler, Our Lady of Vic
tory; Paul Pizzuro, st. Ladislaus;
Michael Kelly, Holy Spirit Arthur
Wiles, st. Agatha; Frederick Rich
ards, st. James the Less; John
Newton, st. Augustine; Walter Egg
ger, st. John; Thomas Rubadue,
Christ the King; James Murphy,
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
IFCA's Columbus
Circle To Obsa4 e
Mary's Day

On Saturday May 9 the Column
bus Circle of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
will observe its annua Mary's Day.
The Moderator, Father Bennett
Applegate will offer the Holy Sac
rifice of the Mass al noon in the
Convent Chapel of Notre Dame de
Namur on East Rich Street. Fol-
lowing this brunch will be served
at the Hotel Seneca, where Father
Hugh j. Murphy, Procurator of st.
Charles Seminary, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Miss Rose Forquer, General
Chairman, has asked the following
to serve as hostesses. Mrs. Thorn
as Brosmer, Mrs. ]. William Stein,
Mrs. Patrick West, Miss Joan
Schneider, Miss Marie Nerny. Res
ervations will be received by Mrs.
Joseph Tritschler and Mrs. Fl. s.
Douglas. Miss Mary Ann Klunk
is Publicity Chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Effective Friday. May !, 1853,
and continuing throughovf The
Diocesan Development Fund
Campaign until June 20, 1859,
the CRATIC lmpersfs, PRO Qua
eUmqUs lNseessifsfe," will be
inserted, rvbries permitting, In
ell the Masses offered In she
Parish Churches and chspeIs Of
this Diocese.
The orsfio "confrs Psrseev.
torres EeeIesise" will not be said
during this period. N will be re-
svmsd, however. July I, 1853,
and continue until further no
fice.
BY order Of the Most Rever.
end Bishop.
Sincerely In Christ,
ROLAND T. WINEL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Pope Grants
.Dispensation
Friday, MAY ]

VATICAN CITY, April rs Ra-
dioi, NC) - Catholics throughout
the world are dispensed from OBJ
serving the law of abstinence next
Friday, May /. The dispensation
was granted through a decree is
sued by the Sacred Congregation
of the Council, which pointed out
that May / is observed in many
countries as labor day and a civil
holiday. 1t has also been tradition
ally observed as a day specially
dedicated to The Blessed Virgin
since it is the first day of Her
month, May.
The Congregation of the Council,
which acted under a special man.
date issued by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, is charged with super
vising the observance of the pre-
cepts of the Church, such as fasts
and abstinence. Its decree, prompt
ed by requests received from Bish-
ops in various countries, does not
attach, or suggest, any special con-
ditions to the granted dispensation
from abstinence on May l.
An official of the Congregation
explained that the decree is a blan-
ket ruling and that it does not re-
quire local Ordinaries to do any
thing further in the way of exer-
cising their faculties.
The decree explicitly concerns
only the present year, the official
said. However, he added, this does
not prevent either of two things:
A more definitive action of gen.
eral nature might be taken in the
future; or in case of recurrence
of the circumstances, prevailing
this year-May l falling on Fri
day-the same benevolent regula-
ton might be made on the basis of
this years ruling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

uglouS Vocatl0nS. The 1888 Spring
Conference was sponsored by Mon
signor George o. Mason, st. Jo-
seph's Church, CircleviHe, the wo-
men of the Parish Council under
the chairmanship of Miss Rose A.
Good.
After reminding the council
members that the basis of this
work is in the parish church, and
that the parish clergy alone are
not able to do all that is necessary,
the Bishop added that, your
priests are encouraged when they
see generous-minded, intelligent
people like yourselves come forth
to assist and have a part in this
great work"
The Bishop referred to one
Priest and three Sisters, all crit
ically i'll, whom he visited the
night before in two Columbus hos
pitals. After asking the audience
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

to greet all the regents and dele
gates and guests from Ohio's 80 cir
cles who will be in attendance at
the convention.
An outstanding feature ar
ranged for Friday, May /, at the
reception, will be the parade of
these 80 circles. And speaking of
narades, the Columbus and Toledo
drill teams will present a program
OF fancy drilling, following Satur-
DAYS banquet
On Friday, all members of the
GAINESVILLE circle will be hostesses
at the reception at T:30 p. m.
Saturday, May 2, the eonven-
tion will get down to business
with the following program ar
ranged by the state committee:
$50 a. nl.-Trustees meeting in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Solemn High Mass, Sunday, May 3,
at 900 a. m. in st. Nicholas
church for the convention dele
gates. Father Linus ]. Dury, pastor
of st. Nicholas and chaplain for
the GAINESVILLE Circle; Monsignor
William ]. Gauche, Ph.D. STD,
rector of Mt. Saint Gregory Sem
mary, Mount Washington. and
state chaplain for the Daughters
of Isabella; and Father Charles
Mulvey, O.P.. pastor of st. Thomas
church, will be on the altar with
Bishop Ready.
National regent, Mrs. Helen T.
Howard of Columbus will be guest
of honor at the convention. Mon
signor Gauche will be the princi-
pal speaker at the convention ban
ouet May 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Journal Urges
Public Support
OF Fund Drive

The $2,500,000 Diocesan De-
velopment fund campaign re-
ceived the whole-hearted en-
dorsement of the Ohio State
Journal this week, in an edi-
itorial entitled New Catholic
Schools"
Voicing the sentiments of the
community, the editorial called the
solicitation project a worthy mis-
sion" which is deserving of sup
port of Catholics and non-Catholics
alike"
The full text of the editorial is
as follows:
Steps to alleviate present over
crowding and to prepare for future
increased enrollments in Catholic
schools of the Columbus diocese
are under way.
Parishioners have had outlined
to them by their bishop, Michael
j. Ready, a building program OF
considerable magnitude. Ground
will be broken for the first of sew
eral new high schools by late
spring. This is to be on 16-acre
site, facing Cooke Rd, half block
east of High st. A second new
high school is scheduled to go un.
der construction before the end
of 1856.
To finance these two schools and
to provide funds for a new st. Vim
cents Orphanage and missions, a
well-organized money-raising cam.
paign is soon to get under way.
Six thousand Catholics are be-
ing organized to canvass the Great
er Columbus area to enlist finan-
cial support. 1t is estimated the
high schools will cost about
S1,000,000 each; the orphanage,
S400, 900, and missions, 100000.
The need of new buildings to al.
leviate overcrowding in high
schools is something which is cas-
lily understood. AS Bishop Ready
has reminded his parishioners, nc
new facilities have been added
during the past 10 years. Like en-
rollments in other schools, those
of the Catholic diocese have in
creased tremendously in recent
years. Present enrolment in lower
grades has caused the bishop to
predict that high school enroll
ment will double in Catholic
schools here in the next 10 years,
Ultimately the Columbus diocese
expects to have three new high
schools in areas of greatest need
NORTH Side, Southeast and West
Side. The first is expected to open
for classes in 1855; the second in
1856 or 1857 and the third in 1859.
Inclusion of a new building for
st. Vincent's Orphanage, along
with school building program of
such magnitude, is no doubt a step
that required a courageous de-
cision. But it is one that certainly
is worthy and once again shows
the confidence that the Catholic
people have in meeting problems.
Most of us have a soft spot in our
hearts for the youngsters at St.
Vincent's and for the kindly sis
ters and fathers who guard their
welfare in this ancient haven.
The 5000 who will soon set out
to raise the $2,500,0O0 school-or-
phanage-mission fund can dis
charge their duties with knowledge
that their mission is worthy one,
deserving of support of Catholics
and non-Catholics alike. They de-
serve the support of all of us who
are able to- assist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Charles w. Wirth, chairman; Louis
Richter, Thomas ]. Nerny, Joseph
E. Mclean, Anthony ]. Wolf, Ed
ward A. Moriarty, Raymond Egger,
and Joseph Blubaugh, vice-chair-
man.
ST. ALOYSIUS: Jack Mean
drews, chairman; Charles Page,
Raymond Sapp, Joseph j. Snyder,
Edward F. Lynch, Joseph Johnston
and T. E. Kenney, vice-chairmen.
CHRIST THE KING: Lawrence
Murnane, chairman; Joe Giantonio,
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Episcopal
Engagements
For May
BISHOP READY

1tSFfOT NEAgT
Saturday, May z: 300 A. NJ
Ordinations, Josephinum.
Sunday, May 3: 900 A.M.-
Mass, St. Nicholas Church,
ZanesviIIe. State Convention,
Daughters OF isabella. $50 r.
M.-Welfare Bureau dinner,
ST. Vincent orphansse.
Tuesday, May 5, 2:3o PM
Spring Clergy Conference. St.
Charles Seminary.
Thursday. May 7: 1880 A.M.-
Pontifical Mass, Springfield,
Illinois. Centenary Of Diocese.
Saturday, May 2: 400 PM
Confirmation, Bolivar, St. Ste.
phen.
Sunday, May 10: 9:30 A.M.-
Mass and Confirmation. Sfras.
burg, ST. Aloysivs. 500 PM.
-confirmafion, Dover, st. 10.
seph. 1880 p. M.-confirms-
fion, New Philadelphia, Sa.
cred Heart.
Monday, May II: 1000 AM
Mass and Confirmation, Ros-
sWelI, St. Elizabeth. 500 PM.
confirmation, ST. Patrick,
Mineral City. 1880 P.M.-con.
firmafion, Dennison, lmmaeo.
late Conception.
Thursday, May IA: 3 P.M.-con.
firmafion, ST Joseph cafhe-
dral.
i. Sunday, May II: 1900 A.M.-
PonfificsI Mass. Cathedral.
State Convention, Knights Of
Columbus. 400 P.M.-Dedies.
sion, Columbus. Holy Spirit
School. ZOO P.M.-keiI House.
State Convention. Knights of
Columbus.
Thursday, May II: ll:0o A.M.-
PontifiesI Mass. Cathedral.
50fh Anniversary, Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing. loo PM.
Mt. Carmel School Of Nursing
AIUmnse luncheon. Southern
Hotel. 400 P.M.-Cornersfone.
laying and Dedication, Mf.
Carmel Hospital.
Saturday, May 23: 400 P.M.-
Nj. Carmel School of Nursing
Graduation, Cathedral.
Sunday. May ID (Penfeeosf1:
1l:oo A.M.-Pontifiesl Mass,
Cathedral. 500 P.M.-confir-
NATION, Cathedral.
Tuesday, May rs: 1880 PM
Confirmation, Ia Rue. St. Jo-
seph.
Thursday. May 2s. 7:3o PM
Confirmation, Columbus, ST.
Michael.
Saturday. May 30: 1000 Am.
Ordinations, Cathedral.
Sunday, May 81. 300 A.M.-
Mass and Confirmation. Bre-
men, ST. Mary.
SPRING CONFIRMATION
SCHEDULE
OF BISHOP HETTINCER
April 30: 7:30 P.M.-coIumbys,
Saint James the Less.
May 7. 1880 P.M.-columbvs,
Holy Rosary.
May is: 400 r M.-Pond Creek.
Holy Trinity. 7:30 P.M.-of.
way. Our Lady OF Lourdes.
May II: Mass at 1890 AM.
Confirmation foIlowins,- Our
Lady of Sorrows. West Ports.
mouth. 500 Pm. - Ports
mouth, Saint Mary. 7:30 PM.
Portsmouth. Holy Redeem
er.
May 10: 800 P.M.-WheeIers.
burg. ST. Peter. 7:3o PM
Wellsfon, Saints Peter and
Paul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Mrs. Maurice
Mattingly, re-
cording secre-
t airy for the
GAINESVILLE Cir
Gle, will preside
as toastmistress
at the banquet.
Mrs. RAYMOND
Reidy, O h i o
S t a t e Regent
from San 1usky,
sxF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Development Fund Leaders Chosen
To Spearhead The June IA Drive

Bishop Ready expressed satisfaction this week with the
progress of the $2500000 fund drive for development
Catholic high schools and ST. Vncents Ophanage He urged
all parish officials in the campaign to maintain the present
high level of enthusiasm"
Bishop Ready said the campaign has moved at tre-
mendous pace and the progress great He asked Catholics
to remember he great need for Catholic high schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

May 1-3. Gener-
al chairman of
the convention
will be Miss
Catherine La s.
ton, regent of
Fidelis Regina
Circle. S o m e
1000 state mem
bers are expect
ed to attend.
Bishop Ready
,.,s1I onIal~~nt1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Before packed audience at the eighth annual meeting
OF the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in Crcleve
Memorial Hall last Sunday Bishop Ready stressed the import
ance of cooperation between the clergy and the ay n build
ing up Chrsts Church. especially in the furherance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
ID. OF l.
To Meet In


ZANESVILLE-The Fidelis Re-
gina Circle, Daughters of Isabella,
No. 586, will be hostesses to the
25th annual state convention here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Clergy, Laity Urged
To Seek Mary's Aid
For Vocation Drive

Bishop Ready announced this week intensified pray
err campaign throughout the Diocese of Columbus during
the month of May to ask Our Lady nterceson in obtaining
increase of vocaons to the Sacred Priesthood and the
ligoug Life
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara hondo
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Marth Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. ores,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
0 May Endanger Job

This difference becomes doubly
if you must use your car
in your work. 1t makes no differ
ence whether you must be able to
drive in order to hold your job The
sentence is mandatory and the
Judge can do nothing about it He
cannot even give you permission to
drive only while you are working.
This same rule applies to a convic-
ton for driving while drinking or
under the influence of drug; in
such case the judge must suspend
your right to drive for year.
Driving while embracing another
person is in itself reckless driving.
Therefore if you do not drive in
safe manner, you will be barred
from using the highways of this
state. If you must drive in your
work, remember you are also risking
your job The judge cannot help
you.
This column is written to in
form not advise Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Seattle Nisei Handles Oriental Game

Gomo-Q. the only game manufac-
tured and distributed exclusively by
Nisei is being handled by Bolih &
Kawaguchi, import-export firm. OF
1915 E 47th ST. Seattle s. The Nj
sci representative is George K. Ka-
waguchi who may be reached at Ell
Their Ev. 1859 or FIR O938 residence
This game, according toKawagu-
chi. will be exhibited at the New
York Toy Fair. the Los Angeles In
ternational Fair and the Seattle
Trade Fair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
It's Il; !; ,t!!.h!elL..:A!!!1!.W,l!,'
pnSertp As A PUBLIC WASHINGTON SIAN
iiS.d y NJ y isOGaI d
q Reckless Drivers Risk
Their Right to Drive

Bill had been convicted of reckless
driving If his case hadn't been so
fragrant he might have received the
lesser penalty that of conviction
of negligent driving
1t is important to distinguish be
tween these two charges because I'M
der a conviction of reckless driving,
the court must take away the right
of the person to drive for at least 30
days. 1t is not necessary to do so
under a conviction of negligent dri-
wing
Negligent driving has been defin-
ed as any negligence in the opera
ton of motor vehicle. To be a
reckless driver, the driver must OPP
crate his automobile so as to indi-
cate an intentional act of negligence
or a complete indifference to the
rights of other people on the high
way