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

session which has Father John
Wolfe, of st. Charles college,
speaking on the Value of Study
Clubs"
adult Education in This Teach
er Emergency" will be the theme
of Sister M. Bernetta, OP., of st.
Mary of the Springs college, while
Miss Marie j. Nerny, Columbus Cir
Gle, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, will speak on
"Critics' Forum.
The theme of this years conven-
ton is increase Within Us the
Spirit of True Religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
DCCW Meeting
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
House.
Mrs. John r. Holden is chair.
man.
The theme: Putting Social Ae.
tion Into Practice"
Besides talks by Father Wink.
Ter, the program, which has been
titled "ln the Catholic Inferracisl
Council" will include talks by
Mrs. Constance Nichols, Wash
ington DC, Miss Martha Block
er, and L. c. Murphy.
Following luncheon, portion of
the activities will shift to the State
Office Building, Hearing Room 2,
where Father William K. Kappes,
diocesan consuItant, Catholic Char
tiles, will preside as honorary
chairman He will open the pro
gram with prayer and will be fol
lowed by Mrs. Harry K Thrailkill,
diocesan chairman, who will well
come the delegates.
Mrs. Thrailkill will preside at
this session.
This workshop will feature talks
on the Work of the Welfare Blu
reau outside of Columbus" by Mrs.
Sue Rank and Miss Jane Gaven.
Mrs. Carroll Glaser, chairman Of
the Central Deanery, will discuss
visiting and welcoming newcomers,
Mrs. Donald o. Newhart, Central
Deanery Catholic Charities chair
man, will speak on the Golden-Age
Club. Mrs. NeWhart is in charge OF
the exhibit for this session.
Monsignor Joseph Z. McGlynn,
pastor of Sacred Heart parish, Co
Shocton, will discuss perseverance
in Catholic Charities.
Editor Speaks
AT 100 Father Leonard J. Flick,
of the Josephinum college, and ed
itor of the "Josephinum Review"
will speak on Challenge of To
days Parents" and will deal on
the KinSey report.
Father Thomas F. Duffy, st.
Charles College, Columbus, will
serve as honorary chairman for
this portion of the DCCW program.
Mrs. Herman Jacobs will preside
as chairman.
A discussion period will follow
Father Fick's talk.
Adult Education
Another 1870 to 3 pm. session
will find Father Bennett c. Apple
gate, Superintendent of Diocesan
schools, acting as honorary chair
man for adult Education.
Mrs. Leo M. Chase, Central Dean
cry representative, presides at this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

the country by Albert M. Cole, ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. Findings OF
all conferences will be used by
President Eisenhower in his rec.
concentrations on housing TO Con-
gress.
William ]. Guste, Sr., general
counsel for the New Orleans hous-
ing authority, told the conference:
Il think the Federal Government
has a responsibility to concern
itself in housing, just as it con-
Germs itself with the food and drug
act. | think much more should be
appropriated for housing than was
appropriated by the last Congress.
"In the housing projects here
we have 1000 forced elections
q year. Housing projects should
not be looked upon as static, as
in the case of an almshouse, but
as progressive. A large percent
sge OF former residents OF the
projects have bought homes or
have rented houses that have
been renovated"
Mr.. GuSte, who is a supreme di-
rector of the Knights of Columbus
and a knight of st. Gregory, re-
ported that in New Orleans there
are on file approximately 25,0O0
applications for housing in Negro
projects, indicating a need for low
cost housing for Negroes. Virtually
all occupancy demands for white
housing projects have been met, he
said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week
CHRIST THE KING.

CHRIST THE KING.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Credo, Preface
of Christ the King, Last Gospel Of
Sunday.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,
MASS or DEDICATION.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Evaristus, Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT.
OCTAVE or THE DEDICATION
OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH.
Mass of dedication, White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer Of the
Vigil of SITS. Simon and Jude,
Credo, Last Gospel of the Vigil.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S,
FEAST or SITS. SIMON AND
JUDE, APOSTLES.
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~,
FERlAL THURSDAY.
Mass of Sunday, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer 'Defend u.s., Third at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80,
FERIAL FRIDAY.
Mass as yesterday.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81,
VIGIL or THE FEAST OF
ALL SAINTS.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec-
ond prayer OF the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Bus Operated
BY GO Families

MISSoULA, Kans.-(NC)-Sixty-
six Catholic families operate a
school bus here for 10 pupils of
st. Anthony's School. A special St.
Anthony's School Bus Club has
worked so successfully in support
ing transportation system for the
parochial school pupils that a new
and larger bus started out this
school year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Teachers
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
proyal OF the constitutions. AS
result of this apostolic approval,
st. Mary of the Springs became a
pontifical institute with Sister Vim
centia as its first mother general,
an office she held for "A years.
The congregation, which now in
cludes 635 profesSed sisters, also
does educational work in the Arch
dioceses of New York, Hartford,
Detroit and Santa Fe, and in the
Dioceses of Brooklyn, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg and Steubenyille.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Catholic Bibles
Urgently Needed

Catholic residents of the Frank
lin County Home are much in need
of Catholic bibles, no matter what
their condition. CAS- surplus
items, these are seldom available,
so the need is great.) Please
bring or send them to the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
Office, Father James Kulp, Direc-
tor, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
New Philadelphia Council of the
Knights of Columbus observed Co
lumbus Day with banquet at Bon
vechio's in Wainwright. Father
Richard Endres was the principal
speaker.
Honorary memberships were
awarded to Placid Fondriest and
James Mccullough of New Phila-
delphia, Like Meechan of Dennison,
and James Sugrue of Detroit, Mich.
Andrew Yosick received a Is
year membership pin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

FoRTALEZA, Brazil-tNC) - A
Week of Christian Decency' will
take place here at the end of 0cto-
ber in preparation for the arrival of
the statue of the Pilgrim Virgin of
Fatima. During the Week lectures
will be given in schools and col
leges extolling the virtue of pur-
itv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Halloween Social Planned
Thursday At X Of C. Hall

A Halloween social will be held
from 8 p. m. until midnight Thurs
day at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, Sixth and State SITS. The Yer
beck orchestra will furnish the
music, and prizes will be given for
the best costumes.
The affair, sponsored by the
Parent Teachers Association of st.
Augustine Church, is open to the
public. Tickets will be available at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

CnCINNATI-Architects and
builders engaged in reconstruct
ing st. Peter in Chains old Ca
thedraI are confronted with a
mystery. Where is the corner
stone? Painstaking research to
date has not uncovered it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

CINCINNATI ~ An increase of
exactly 1000 students over last
year brought enrolment in pa
rochial schools and high schools in
the Cincinnati Archdiocese to the
record-breaking total of 64,816 this
fall. The first grade figure of 1888
is also a record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

TOLEDO - The Sixth District
Court of Appeals has opened the
way for police action against sale
of contraceptives in Toledo tav-
erns and other places. Last week
the court denied an application
for temporary restraining or
der sought by a contraceptive
distributor in Bryan, Ohio. The
case was retained for hearing on
its merits, however, and there
may be no final decision for sew
eraI months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
ERIpAY. ocToRER q.

Nt&F% 49, WIEN &&F
FOURTH DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE DEDICATION.
Mass of the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER n.
FEAST OF ST. RAPHAEL,
ARcHANGEL.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is.
THE TWENTY-SEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST: FEAST OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
PreIate Attacks SIum Clearance
Which Leaves People Homeless

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - Before land is condemned for
housing redevepmen plans should be made for housing the
people forced out of the church spokesman said here
Msgr Joseph Jacobi consutant to Archbishop Joseph
F. Rumme of New Orleans social welfare and legislation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Ohio
News In Brief

TOLEDO - The new st. Charles
Hospital in East Toledo opened its
doors to its first patients last Mon
day. The building was under CON
struction for two years and has a
capacity of 201 beds and so bas-
sinets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Don't doodle when you should
use your noodle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
And Don't Jumr

You have to be well-balanced to
stay on top.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

continue to collect his bonus
and that he would not part
with his stock.
He did not end it there. He
explained that people wanted
big-buSiness men in Govern
ment now and looked with
pleasure on his appointment.
He explained to the elected
Senators that the country had
changed its attitude as shown
by the election.
He told them an anecdote
about a Mexican businessman
he knew who had a pipeline
business. It went about like
this:
Mr.. Wilson asked his Mexi-
can friend what he looked for
in his employees. The Mexican
said he wanted honest men,
and Mr.. Wilson told him
check" The Mexican said
he wanted men who were not
afraid they were sick when
they sweated, who were willing
to work. Mr.. Wilson said
check. The Mexican said he
wanted men who knew their
business and wanted to know
more. Mr.. Wilson said check.
The Mexican said he wanted
blank fools. When Mr.. Wilson
asked why, the answer was
that men with all those quail
ties ought to be working for
themselves. Mr.. Wilson said
check.
The Senator's were not
amused.
They are used to important,
rich men in the great defense
jobs, as the late James For
restal and the present Robert
A. Lovett. Mr.. Lovett, a part
ner in Brown Brothers Har-
riman, resigned his partner
ship and was paid up COM
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Acheson and Dulles Controsted
Out Goes Secretary Of Stote Who Declares Nothing
Can Be Done; in Comes Man Of Determination

that the critics weren't eft to
black the boots of Acheson."
But an appraisal of the
Acheson policies and of his
attitude while in public Office
will leave the historian with a
query as to whether the course
Of history might have been diff
ferent. especially in the Far
East and Korea, if Mr.. Tru-
man had responded to popular
demand and changed the Sec
retary of State as he did other
cabinet officers who came un-
der criticism.
Secretary Acheson lost public
favor because he bungled China
policy. He kept on saying that
the Nation must go through
endless years Of tension wait
ing for the Russians to get
over their "cold war" tactics
and become peaceful. He in
tervened to prevent maximum
power from being used to end
the Korean war when Gen.
Macarthur recommended it,
and he publicly announced a
willingness to end the Korean
war by negotiating a truce at
the 38th Parallel. It was a sur
render Of the objective of the
war itself-to defeat the
enemy.
In contrast, John Foster
Dulles, who is to be the new
Secretary of State, while ar
guing also against a general
war;" told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that
there are things that can be
done to break up the China
Moscow alliance. He promised
cold war" policies that are
strong but not reckless and
which will end the peril with
out provoking a dying spasm Of
total violence"
Mr.. Dulles also lamented the
slipping away of European
unity, which ne feels at the
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Thonoos Z. Stokes:
Morse -SteWurd Of the Public
Time Only Will Tell Whether Senate Republicans
Will Regret They Bumped Their Maverick

party figures, to unseat the
Oregon Senator from the COM
mittee positions he long has
held and in which he has rem
dered valuable service. It was
dictated by the cold, practical
consideration that his vote
might give Democrats a ma
jority at one time or another
in the committees which must
handle vital legislative issues,
for the Republican Party en-
joys only a majority of one on
these, as on other committees,
because of the narrow party
division in the Senate itself.
Though Senator Morse's in
dependent, no-party role may
eventually prove precariouS
politically should he choose to
run again in Oregon when his
term expires in four years,
meanwhile he has an unusual
and very enviable opportunity
which comes to few for public
service Of q high order. For
that he is equipped by ability,
intelligence, capacity for in
dustry, and courage which he
has exemplified In the Senate
as he did when he was q public
member Of the War Labor
Board of the Second World
War.
He could become q real pub
lie advocate. such as, for exam
pie. the late George w. Nor
ris Of Nebraska became in the
Senate to leave behind an al
most legendary niche occu-
pied by very few before his
time and none since he left the
Senate 10 years ago.
George Norris left as his
particular and most cherished
monument the great Tennes-
see River Valley development
embodied in iva. That was
the wellspring from which
bubbled up a succession of
such public power, reclama-
ton and flood-control projects,
some even larger. iva has
its most memorable replica in
Evening star., 1953-01-16

moment is in a process of dis
integration, not integration."
He mentioned new crises in the
Middle East and in Indo- China
and Korea. He referred to the
dangers in Central and South
America, where communistic
activity has been stepped up
recently, and said: IF we don't
look out, we'll wake some
morning and read in the news
papers that the same thing has
happened in Central and
South America as happened in
China in 1949. The time to
deal with the situation is now,
before it's too late"
Most important of all was
Mr.. Dulles comprehensive
statement about the liberia
ton" of enslaved peoples. which
he said must have high pri-
ority in the new administra-
ton. He said again, as he
did during the campaign, that
there are many methods avail
able short of war and without
the need for premature" re-
volts in the satellite states
that would be crushed in
hl0o6v vi0lonce
Lots of people have been
saying all this is impossible
that there are no ways but the
Truman-Acheson way of do
ing things. Mr.. Dulles says
that those who say nothing
can be done along the line of
the liberation" crusade to
break up Russia's power
without going to war lust
don't know what they're talk
ing about"
So out goes a Secretary of
State who, in effect. says noth-
ing can be done, and in comes
one who has caught the spirit
of the election landslide which
says something can and must
be done. It's a significant
contrast.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

President delivers his farewell address
ton Don't be too harsh the Democrats They did their
best with what they hadand nobody will
a lot they went along
Ike discloses he'll address Congress Con-
gress will find the experience expected
to attend in a body.
The Air Force cancels plans for jet planes to fly the
inaugural parade The Republicans people
the first day-thats four-year job
Two Americans arrested charges of spying
Russia The enjoy spying assignments
America There's always chance of getting
before being purged over there.
Mrs Perle Mesta heu be glad to remain Minister
Luxembourg with administration.
great once-she support
Britain arrests six former Naz accused of trying to seD
in West Germany Many Germans take practical
They enjoy leisure time it gives them
to think up ways to end it.
officials estimate the Ike Inauguration will 81
Republicans putting everything they naugu-
raton-they're afraid they'll never have another
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Doris FIeeson:
Dors FIeeson
Wilson Lacks Political Sovvv
New Defense Secretary Lectured Senators When He
Should Have Been Answering Their Questions

Charles E. Wilson, president
Of General Motors and Gen.
EiSenhower's choice for Secre-
tary of Defense. was not a sue
cess in his first appearance be-
fore the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee for questioning
about his financial holdings.
Mr.. Wilson displayed a lack
Of political understanding
which is a major topic in
Capitol Hill circles today.
He lectured the Senators in
stead of answering their ques-
tions plainly and simply. He
gave them the impression that
he thought he was doing the
country a favor by being here.
He tossed large sums around
with a blandness impolite to
men paid $12.500 a year and
So 500 expenses.
At no point did he seem to
realize that Senators felt
obliged to make a clear record
in his case for definite reasons
which are unique in the Will
son instance. They are:
/. General Motors is the
largest single contractor in the
Department of Defense. 2. Mr..
Wilson has a contract with
General Motors, still in effect,
which obliges them to keep on
paying him a large bonus for
work already done. 3. Mr.. Will
son owns 10000 shares Of
General Motors stock roughly
worth about SIS million.
Mr.. Wilson was, as Senator
Bridges rather wryly said on
emerging from the hearing
after two and one-half hours,
very frank about all this.
He told the Senators that he
would not be reluctant to
award or to cancel contracts to
General Motors. He said that
he had resigned but would
Evening star., 1953-01-16
David Lowrence:

The eyes Of the Nation
might well have been focused
on two men this week
neither of them a President or
President-elect, but each Of
them so influential that the
course of history has been
materially affected and will be
affected by their acts.
One was Secretary of State
Dean Acheson saying his fare
wells, and the other was John
Foster Dulles being quizzed by
a Senate committee, which
then voted unanimously to
recommend to the Senate next
Tuesday confirmation of his
appointment. Mr.. Dulles out
line of proposed foreign policy
was as refreshing as it was
realistic.
For all practical purposes,
Dean AcheSon has been Presi-
dent of the United States dur
ing the critical period of the
Truman administration. Mr..
Truman was incapable him.
self of formulating foreign poll
icies and depended almost en-
tirely on the Judgment and ad-
vice of Dean AcheSon. The
so-called Truman Doctrine
originated with Dean Acheson,
and so did the so-called Mar
shall Plan, to which must be
added the fact that a group of
imaginative planners in the
Department of State wrote the
basic memoranda on which the
ultimate policies we're based.
Relations between President
Truman and Dean Acheson
have been intimate. The Sec
retary of State was always at
the Union Station or the air.
port to meet Mr.. Truman when
he was coming or going. And
Mr.. Truman had such an
unbounded admiration for his
Secretary of State that he
wouldn't listen to critics of
foreign policies. He used to say
Evening star., 1953-01-16

the great public projects along
the Columbia River in Wayne
Morse's own area, though they
are not under a regional au-
thority as is IVA.
Senator Morse is a legatee
thus of the Norris idea and will
be in the forefront of the
fight in Congress to preserve
and protect public power in the
Pacific Northwest and else
where which. it is plain al
ready, is in serious danger in
the coming Congress. He is
thoroughly informed on the
issues involved and the ma
neuvers Of the private utilities
from f1rst-hand knowledge and
his legislative experience.
Holding the line here would
be an achievement in itself Of
which any public servant could
be proud and which likewise
would earn the gratitude Of
millions in both political par
ties and in all parts Of the
country whose lives have been
enriched by the great public
power and reclamation ven-
lures. In this battle Senator
Morse's voice and influence
can weigh heavily. Here he
will find himself in alliance
with a majority Of Democrats
who already have agreed
that this is an issue on which
the party can put UP nearly
q united front-and with some
Republicans. The Oregon
Senator can be peculiarly ef-
fective on this really funda-
mental issue because he owes
neither party anything now.
The extent of his future
service viii depend on whether
he eschewS the martyrdom
that his position very easily
could encourage. with the fu-
tility that such martyrdom
usually nurtures. and devotes
himself, without rancor or
mere retaliation. to q stew
ardship Of public service Of
which he is capable.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Thomas L. Stokes:

Time only will tell whether
Senate Republicans will regret
their action in depriving Sem
ator Wayne Morse of Oregon
of his seat on two important
committees - Armed Services
and Labor - because he bolted
the Republican Party in mid
campaign and supported Gov.
Adlai Stevenson for President.
That it may have been Short
sighted seemed to be the suS-
picion at least Of Democrats
who watched in amused de-
light, with occasionally inter-
jected sly jabs, as the family
fight went on across the aisle
among the Republicans. now in
charge of the. Senator at
least so on paper.
While the Oregon Senator
is not easily predictable, there
are certain issues likely to be-
come significant in the 83d
Congress on which he has
crossed the aisle previously and
joined the Democrats. while
still nominally a Republican.
Democrats expect that on such
issues-which will recur in the
new Congress-hiS voice may
carry more weight now because
he is an independent allied
with no party and therefore in
the role Of a public advocate.
Certainly his vote may count
In the thinly divided Senate,
with only the margin of a
single vote for Republicans by
party labels to AZ. From
this distance it is impossible
to say on just what issues and
when. for the issues have not
yet shaped up, and it is diff
cult also to forecast what pat
terms and alliances viii develop
from time to time in a mer-
curial Senate where both par
ties are torn with schisms on
one or another issue.
It was the hairline Repub-
hcan margin, itself, that
prompted the Senate Repub-
lican leadership, against the
best judgment of some astute