davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Charles college, Columbus, will
be deacon.
Father Hugh Murphy, proeUra-
for Of ST. Charles college, CO.
lUmbus, will be sUb-deseon.
Monsisnor Roland T. WineI,
Chancellor. and Father George
r. Schorr, viee-chsneeIlor, will
be masters-of-ceremony.
Registration of delegates vii
take place Immediately following
the Mass. Registrations will be
held at the Neil House and also al
the State Office Building in Hear
ing Room No. 2.
Luncheon AT 1890
Workshops will follow from
about IL am. to 1890 noon.
Luncheon will be served at 12:3(
for the convenience of delegates.
Workshops in the afternoon viii
be from 1.30 to 3 pm. and from
4 to 5 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pontifical Mass to Open
Annual DCCW Meeting
Eight Workshops,
Banquet, Complete
Tuesday Meeting

The eighth annual conven.
ton of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women will open next
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
when Bishop Ready celebrates
a Pontifical High Mass in st.
JoSeph'S Cathedral, Columbus.
The one-day convention will
be held in the Neil House, with
special workshops" being con
Quoted at the State Office
building.
The convention will close with a
banquet at Z pm, in the Neil
House, with Alice Curtayne, one OF
Ireland's leading authors, as the
principal speaker.
Monsisnor Joseph r. Casey, ".
r, pastor of Holy Redeemer par
ish, Portsmouth, will give fhe
sermon at the Pontificsl Mass.
His subject will be The Church
the StaUnchest Friend OF
Womanhood.
Assisting Bishop Ready at the
Mass will be Monsisnor Francis
J. Sehwendemen, vF., pastor OF
ST. Lso's parish, Columbus.
Deseons of Honor will be Mon.
sisnor Harry Connolly, pastor of
Cathedral parish, Columbus, and
Monsisnor Harold o'Donnell, as.
sistant Chancellor.
Father Thomas Ssbrey, OF ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Side school. When completed, the
building under construction east
of High-st on Cooke-rd will pro
vide facilities for 900 students. II
is the first school TO be built from
funds pledged in last summer
campaign in Columbus and Frank
lin County.
Staff Nearly 20 Schools
In Columbus. the Order main
tains the Motherhouse, Noyitiate
Academy and College of St. Mary
of the Springs. and staffs ST
Thomas, st. Francis, Holy Name
Christ the King, St.James the Less
Our Lady of Peace and Holy Spirit
schools.
Elsewhere in the diocese, the
Dominican Sisters teach at St
Mary, Lancaster: st. Francis de
Sales and Blessed Sacrament
Schools, Newark; Holy Trinity,
Somerset: Sacred Heart. Coshoc.
ton; st. Thomas, GAINESVILLE; and
Rosecrans High. GAINESVILLE.
Besides the institutions IN Co
lumbus, the St Mary of the Springs
Congregation conducts st. Georges
Convaleseent Hospital in Cincin-
natl, Albertus Magnus College and
St. Mary's Academy, New Haven,
Conn, Dominican Academy of the
City of New York and Mary I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
3 Priests Win Bronze Star

WASHINGTON = NC : Three
priests were among eight army
chaplains who have been awarded
the Bronz Star decoration, the De
partment of the Army has an
nounced. The three are Fathers
First Lts.) John Charles Brady OF
San Francisco, James F. Madden Of
Philadelphia, and John ]. 0'Neill
of Kansas City, Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
President Appoints
Catholic 10 FEC

WASHINGTON-NC) - Robert
E. Lee, Catholic, has been sp-
pointed by President Eisenhower
as a member of the Federal Com.
munications Commission.
Mr.. Lee is a director of in
vestigations for the House Appro-
priations Committee and former
FBI agent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

south Of Columbus, while Bishop
Hettinger will take part in the
services at Mount Calvary cemetery
on West Mound Sheet
Similar devotions commemorsting
the dead will take place in the
parish cemeteries throughout the
diocese, pastors of the local par
ishes leading the prayers.
The st. Charles seminary choir
will take part in the Mount Cal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Youth Week
observance
Draws Many
Session at ST. Joseph's
Academy Opens Program
Of Week-Long Activity

Blazoning the theme America s
Hope-Youth with Faith" through,
out the program, young people OF
the Columbus Diocese gathered al
st. Joseph's academy Sunday to
open the third annual National Ca,
tholic Youth Week program.
Youth endorsed Dy Pres
ident Eisenhower and opening with
the special blessings of our Holy
Father, Pope Plus XII, was obsery-
ed nationally under the auspices Gf
the National Catholic Welfare Con
ference in Washington and drew
an estimated 100000 youth oi
the nation to special ceremonies
Sunday and throughout the week
The diocesan program opened
al the Academy at noon Sunday
with registration.
Father Edward Hesly of st. Cha
les college faculty, was one of the
featured speakers on the afternoon
program. Mrs. James Charles and
Attorney Carl Gaeton Nappi, both
of Columbus. also presented in
formative talks during the after
noon.
Holy Hour was held at p. m
in Holy Cross church. Columbus
and was attended by the majority
of the huge crowd which had jam.
med the Academy at the afternoon
program.
Week-Long
Throughout the week, special
prayers are being said and special
programs are being held. Holy
Hour services have been scheduled
in all of the parishes during the
week.
Most parishes have planned the
closing of Youth Week with holy
Hour services Sunday evening, the
feast day of Christ the King.
The Columbus portion of the pro
gram was given added impetus
by a Monday morning television
program on WBNS-TV when Father
Richard Dodd, Diocesan Youth di
rector, moderated TV-panel which
featured a discussion on the pur
pose of National Catholic Youth
Week.
Many Participate
Organizations which took part in
the week-long program designed to
focus attention on the variety oil
youth programs which are not only
recrestional. but educational and
spiritual as well, include the Boy
Scouts of America, Camp Fire
Girls, Catholic Order of Foresters
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
Columbian Squires, Daughters OF
Isabella, Fighting 69th, All Clubs
Future Farmers of America, Cir
Scouts, U.S.A., Junior Holy Name
Legion of Mary, S.D.S., and the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Mass Highlights Feast Day

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
Pontifical Low Mass at st. Ra-
phael's Home for the Aged Satur-
day, October "a, at nine o'clock,
for the intention of the Sisters
and guests of St Raphsel's.
The oath of October is the feast
OF St. Raphael. the patronal feast
of the institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Father John, here in America to
gather material for a book he is
writing. has been working with
just such an age group of youthful
workers since the end of World
War IL.
"These young people, " the priest
said, are going out to take their
places in the world of industry
when they leave school at the age
Of fifteen. This transition from
school-days to adulthood is verv
difficult one. We try to help them
over this bad time and to enter
the world prepared to take their
place in society with a Christian
outlook on the problems met with
in their daily lives"
Leave Studies EARLY
The difference between the
school systems i'm England and the
United States accounts for this
seemingly odd prospect of having
the majority of youths leave school
at fifteen to enter the world of in
dustry, he pointed out.
"Out of every hundred school
children" Father Fitzsimons ex-
planned, twenty go to grammar
school (high SCHOOL, where. on
their own choice they may leave
at the age of sixteen or eighteen;
about five go to technical school
trade SCHOOL,, and the other sew
enty-five percent leave at the end
of an extended grade school edu-
cation, being graduated whs6Athey
are fifteen"
1T is this Seventy-five percent
total that leaves school to take
their places in the industrial world
that we are working with" the
priest said.
Begun % years ago in Belgium,
The Young Christian Workers have
units in every European country
outside the Iron Curtain except in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Father John Fizmons National Chaplain Young
Christian Workers in England and Father Augustine Wink right
Diocesan Director of Social Action discuss the
situation both countries
Any hearing of labor organization composed of kids
about fifteen years old would think
ganize the newsboys form local composed of smaly
lawn cutters But Father John Ftzsmons priest of the
Diocese of Liverpool England who is National Chaplain of
the Young Christian Workers in England
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Dominican Nuns Named
To Teach AT WattersOn

The new Watterson High School, which viii be ready for
freshman class September will be stafed by the Domn
lean Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs.
This was disclosed this week when the sisters announced
they had accepted Bishop Ready request 10 teach at the North
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Scandinavia, Father Fitzsimons
went on.
Seek Trsined Leaders
"We are always organized on a
parish basis. two parallel organiza-
tions, one for boys and one for
girls. In the boys group we try to
provide trained Christian leaders
for the labor movement. The girls
are taught to become apostolic wo-
men,"
The Young Christian Workers is
the largest youth movement in
Western Europe and is non-sectar-
ian although in its foundation and
present formation, its leaders are
mainly Catholic.
The name of the organization
and the age of its members are the
only Juvenile" thing about YCW
Its methods and intentions are dis.
tinctly serious and adult
AT their weekly meetings a prac-
tical situation, segment taken
from daily life, is examined by the
group to find out just what the ex-
listing conditions really are. Then
the optimum condition that could
and should exist under Christian
principles is studied.
Draw Comparisons
From the comparison of con
ditions as they are and conditions
as they should be, is born a line
of action" Father John explained.
Each member of the group then
becomes an apostle TO see what
he can do to carry out the Chris
tian principles in his own job"
"In these meetings, the young
worker is really training himself
TO have a Christian reaction to any
problem that he may be faced with
in his daily life," Father Fitzsim-
ons summed up.
Known throughout England for
his extensive writings, Father FitZ-
simons is no stranger in the United
States, having taught course IN
Catholic Action at Notre Dame. He
is also known for his books Re
storing All Things" written with
Paul MCGUIRE who is now the Aus
tralian Ambassador TO Dublin, and
his latest volume, Women Today"
Father Fitzsimons' newest liter
sry effort, now in preparation, is
on social relations in industry, de
veloping the theories of his late
great friend, Elton Mayo, of Har-
ward University, who was the au-
thor of the famed Westinghouse
Hawthorn" experiments.
When not writing books and di-
recting the fortunes of the Young
Christian Workers in England, Fa-
ther Fitzsimons fills out his time
editing the sociological section of
the English Clergy Review" and
in being a frequent contributor to
the 'London Tablet" "Blackfriars, "
and Worship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pope Protests Arrest
OF Cardinal Wyszynski
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY (NC) - A solemn protest against the
arrest His Emnence Stefan Cardinal Wysyns and the Wo-
laon of the Church rights Poland was made by His Hoh-
ness Pope Plus XII in special Mission Sunday message
Addressed to Bishops and priests everywhere the Pope
message dealt chiefly with the sufferngs and prvatons being
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Cemetery Sunday Rites
Set Throughout Diocese

The annual Cemetery Sunday will be observed this year
Sunday Oct 25 the Feast of Christ the King with
commemorang the souls of the faithful departed
In Columbus the special observance will Bishop Ready
presiding functions in Saint Joseps eemetery D
Evening star., 1953-06-14
I BEDROOMS

And right around the corner
from schools. stores. and buses.
Only 8 yrs. old. S15. 800 IS
THE PRICE. Firepl. in liv. rm..
lovely tile bath: H-acre lot.
Assume huge CT loan. $4,000
will buy 1t. Army of1cer
transferred. Call ia. 10000
now for appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

ARLINGTON FOREST
4 HOUSES-OPEN 1-6
20 N; Edison st: " Iarse-type s.bedrm.
brick house with fireplace in liv. rm.,
corner, cupboards, in din. rm;,
its excellent location. bordering
beautiful Lubber Run Park. gives
you 3O-acre back yard-tax free.
BIB srd st.. NUTth: HH3 = Really an i'm
maeulate .3-bedrm. brick. Rec. rm.
in bsmt., large trees in fenced yard.
40 loan can be assumed. Many ex-
trasma honey Of q house. Only
NO. 8
these weli-6uiit. honey, 6-rni. homes,
rear porch, level. lot. Price, SIS, 500
with $4,000 c9;6. N6
Is N Granada. Another, very nice
Arl; Forest home Of the larger type
and having detached masonry ga
1Sse compistsdy fenced poteb SsTd toS: ssSr
lawn mower, bicycles. etc. Awnings
for porch and back OF house; storm
windows for all windows. Don't fail
Community with wide paved streets.
sidewalks. its own shopping center
and school. churches. buslines. every
thing convenient. Compare them
TO reach: Drive out Arlington blvd.
tRt. 50l, l mi. past Glebe I'd. to
Edison St., turn rt. on Edison. to
No. rs (house No. / aboye),- then
continue on Edison Ia blocks 20
Srd st.. N, turn right to No. 5113
(houSe No. 2 above). then return
on 3rd st, TO n. Greenbrier and turn
leaving No. 8, 60 down Greenbrier
to end Of block and turn right TO
No. 1S N. Granada (houSe No.
above).
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OPEN
COOL COOL

Long. low. an-brick rambler. located
in cool orchard. Large liy. rm. with
flrepl.. full din. rm., ultra-modern
kit. 8 big bedrmS. and tile bath:
Comfortable terms at S16.950.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy: right
on Great Falls ST.. past Lincoln
st. and Haycock I'd. to Retlaw ter;
Arthur L. Walters Co.
24l9 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
IA. 7-5200. Open ewes, ia. 2-4141.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OPEN
TARA AREA

Pine-paneled rec. rm. with hrepl;
and bar in fun bsmt. Lge. screened
living porch. Complete GE Kit; with
dishWasher and disposal. 1Sx16 liv.
rm. with picture window. BRIGHT
old brick rambler, in excellent con-
dition. Generously priced with very
low down payment acceptable. NOW
vacant. Immediate possession.
DIRECTIONS: Out N. Washington
blvd, past Glebe I'd, to N. Harrison
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PINEHURST

l. 44N Cx1 ~ ANO i
Is Just on the fringe Of
Arlington County. This 45-ft.
red brick rambler on o quiet
dead-end street Is the bestest
for the mostest. Extra:large liv.
rm. with f1repl. and picture
window, separate din. rm.. at
tractiye shadow box between
kit, huge kit. equipped with
the finest. 3 bright airy bed
rms, full bSmt. with "a bath:
fenced yard. Assume large GI
loan. Best price and terms. Call
IA. 10000 to inspect.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HILLWOOD

HILLWOOD
1mposingl Detached! Stonei
OPEN SAT. SUN, II
Owner offers for first time his
custom built stone home. Outstand-
ing corner that must be seen to be
appreciated. Liv. rm. 15x21. din.
rm. 12x16. kit. 9x12. den 7x9, pow
der rm., porch Sx16. 3 bedrms. "a
1hx14, (2) 11.6x12. colored tile
bath. slate roof. full cellar with
"a bath, oil h.-w.h. Gar. Lot 1O5x15O.
outdoor fireplace. shrubs and trees
to delight the most discriminating
Price, S36,5O0 which is approx.
$4,000 under reproduction cost to-
day
Out Rte. so to Seven
Corners, straight on Rte 33S (Hill-
wood ave) about g blocks to corner
Of Meadow lane.
JE. 2-445S MA. S-0218
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OPEN
IORCOM LANE

At only S1s. with q $1e, ,Ooe 1st
ON YouR LIST. Foyer entrance.
brick and redwood rambler. 2 yrs.
old, In close-in No. Arl.'s most handy
wall firepl.. separate 14-ft. din.
rm.. bright 14x9 elec. kit. with dis
posal, 16-ft. and 14-ft. bedrms.,
tile bath, shaded lot.
DIRECTIONS: Lee hwy, or George
then to No. 5000 and OUR OPEN
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Brick home, Just 2 yrs. old: 2O-ft.
living room, 3 lge. bedrms., tile
bath. fenced rear yard; convenient
to schools and transp. Priced at
ARFAX REALTY
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ARI. FOREST RAMBLER

City living, country atmosphere. s.
bedrm. brick rambler bordered BY
park and convenient to al! facili-
ties. 10 min. to Pentagon, express
bus service ct door,, shopping,
schools, etc. within few blocks.
washer and disposal. We are rarely
able to offer one Of these ramblers
In the Arlington Forest area. Price,
$17.950. Dir: Out Arl. blvd. (Rt.
5Ol to Edison st. and open sign on
q q NEArrnrM
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Realtors. JE. 2-2620
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
Il, 800 DOWN. 500 MO. INCL. INT,
TAX AND End TRUST; A-ACRE
12x1S-FT. LIv. RIM. WITH FIREPL.
AND OFT. PIC. WIND; EXP. AT
TIC; 12x26-FT. CONC. PATIO. CAR
PORT: 500-GAL; CONC: WADING
POOL; INCL. YARD AND GARDEN,
NICELY HANDICAPPED. $4,000.
CALL OWNER. JE. 2-575S. 100
DASHIELL RID. (BELAIR). NO
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ARLINGTON
OPEN
ORDERS

Possession July !. T you ,o,ns,., ESns 9 tip p
heavily wooded lot, NO PRoJEcT.
blame no one but yourself il you
miss this one; oversize bedrms.,
formal din. rTn.,. liv. rm. with stone
flrepl., equipped kit; with dishwasner'
room, attached garage, sundeck,
fagstone patio, and barbecue hrepl.
Low, low, low down payment.
DIRECTIONS: Lee hwy. to Lexington
St, right l blk. TO 25th rd. left /
Evening star., 1953-06-14
F. E. MALCOLM
BELLE HAVEN

This maryslous home can't be de-
ecrthed: You'll have 70 see Il. Price,
4S2'6o0: WITH $4,000 cash doyy1nS;
OF n. o-0067.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Girl Gives Life TO Save
81 in Apartment Fire
BY The Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - A IA
year-old girl, awakened today by
smoke in the home of her par
entS, flung her young brother to
safety, awakened 81 other people
in the house, but perished in the
flames.
The body of the young heroine,
Rostell T. Jones. was found in
the embers of the suburban Chi
cago Heights residence of Mrs.
Vera Jones.
Police said Rostell threw one
of her younger brothers, John,
II, out of a window of the second
floor apartment, then called the
others. Six other Jones children
jumped to safety.
Love Overall, his wife, Mary
and their eight children escaped
from second floor rear apart
ment, and Ernest Williams, his
wife and 10 children fled from a
first floor apartment. All are
colored.
Police said the cause of the
blaze had not been determined.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
6O-DaY Telephone Strike
Officially Ends in Indiana
By the Assoeioted Press

or me HSSocIoteo FreSS
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ia
6O-day strike against the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. ended Off
cially at 6 pm. (CDT today as
rank-and-f1le union members
completed ratification of new
wage agreements.
The company and officials of
the CIO tions Work.
ers of America. representing
5000 Indiana Bell employees, had
signed tentative agreements at
3:l2 am, after a 9-hour session
through Friday night.
Mrs. Mae Mann, Indiana head
OF the CWA, announced the rati-
flcation and Immediately notified
the company. The notification
made new wage boosts effective
tomorrow. Mrs. Mann also said
the union had called in its pickets
from Bells 81 exchanges in the
State.
The strikers will begin return
ing to work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Skipper Who Fled Reds
Hopes 10 Live in Florida
sy he Asseeioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. 19.-
Capt. Jan Cwiklinski, who aban-
doned the Polish liner Batory to
escape Communism, has decided
to live here when he is permitted
to enter the United States from
Britain.
The captain, who was master
of the Batory when Communist
Gerhart Eisler slowed away and
escaped to the Iron Curtain,
wrote Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Kupiszweski that he would ac-
cept their invitation to live in
this Seminole County town.
In his letter from London the
Shipmaster, who was decorated
by the Allies for services in
World War II, said:
Although 1 have received
thousands of invitations from
individuals and many leading
organizations in America, yours
was the first extended, coming
when it was needed most. With
your permission I would like to
make Azalea Lodge in Cassel-
berry my home in the United
States :"
Capt. Cwiklinski also said he
has made arrangements with a
New York publisher to write the
story of the Batory, which has
a seven-year history of mystery,
intrigue and desertion. He was
granted political asylum in
Britain.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

discussed. The Chinese Reds
also informed Sweden that it
would not answer the United
States directly
The United States fired back
another letter Friday to Peiping
and Pyongyang, by way of
Sweden. saying there was moth
ing further to discuss except the
time and place, and asked. for
an early reply.
HammarSkjOld Note Used.
On Thursday night, Mr.. Ham,
marskjold issued a brief note
informing the General Assembly
how he had notified the Chinese
Communists and North Koreans,
and how they had answered him.
1t was this note that Mr.. vi
shinsky asked actually to be in
cluded as a special agenda item.
Inclusion would openhups every
word of tito debate.
The secretary generals ONCE
said that when he issued the
note he was not aware it would
be used for the purpose Mr.. vi
shinsky made of it. It may not
be his last note, it was limited.
The Western Allies tactics
may be not to vote it down but
to call for postponement until
Peiping shows whether it in
tends to ignore the United
States as the assembly spokes-
man altogether,
Evening star., 1953-09-20

charges of "mudslinging and
character assassination" were
aimed at MI. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney took it all with
a smile. They couldn't mean
me-" he told reporters. The only
singing do is with facts"
Elect Joseph ID. Tydings.
The Young Democrats, mean
while, gave their political seniors
a lesson in harmony as they
elected Joseph D. Tydings of
Aberdeen to be their new presi-
dent and approved a fistful of
resolutions.
Mr.. Tydings, 25-year-old son
of the former Maryland Senator.
was challenged only by Charles
B. Buscher of Silver Spring.
The younger Tydings indicated
to reporters he may try to follow
in the footsteps of his father.