davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

student regardless of vocation.
For example, DR.. Bower explained,
half of the credit hours should be
earned in English, natural sciences
and social studies: thirty credits
should be earned in a block OF stu
dies that prepare for the teach
ing career. such as methods and
child psychology: the remaining
hours should be in ''unrammeled
electives" chose by the student
or demanded by the school for
the attainment of its own peculiar
end, viz. religion, foreign Ian
guageS, etc
The trend at the present time.
DR.. Bowers pointed out, is toward
degree for minimum require
ment. At the same time, there is
a trend toward certifieation in
broad areas at secondary levels i.
in the field, not in the subject:
toward dual certification, admit
ting of mobility in transfer of
teachers or assignment OF teach
ers within the school; toward reci-
procity in eertification, wiping out
state lines.
Another principal speaker, Sr.
Aquinss, o.S.F., outlined to the
teachers Citizenship Program
based on the Catholic school cur.
riculum that will guide growth
in Christian social living"
Sister Aquinas. who is diocesan
supervisor oil science at Green
Bay, Wis, urged the adoption of
the program because of its chief
value in preparing the Christian
for actual participation in the af-
fairs OF local community living
Sister offered prepared pro-
gram with children's material and
manual for the teacher.
Teacher a Tool
Sister Aquinas stressed the fact
that the teacher is only tool, and
should thank God when He has
given them the right tools and
enough enthusiasm to put TIE child
directly in contact with God S
grace so that he can grow in un-
derstanding, attitudes and habits
OF Christian social living
Father James kulp, diocesan di-
rector of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, addressed the
Sisters and lay teachers concern.
ing the place of the lay person in
the Confraternity. He suggested
certain steps whereby, more and
more, the laity can become very
useful in certain teaching capaci-
ties.
Broadcast the idea, Father said.
that teaching the Faith is part OF
living the Faith" Teaching the
faith can be spiritual hobby, Fa-
ther Kulp pointed out, in many
areas where Catholic children at
tending school do not have the
privilege of participating in re-
ligion classes. He stated that 1870
of the grade school children in the
Columbus diocese as well as 300
of the high school children, are
spiritually underprivileged.
Father suggested that the Re-
ligious make use of a lay teacher
or helper whenever possible, even
though the class be small. He urg-
ed that teaching methods, materi-
ais and projects be diseased to
the lay teachers because this
taste of teaching helps inspire the
will TO teach
He urged that lay people be
constantly invited TO teach and the
opportunities to teach, especially
in vacation schools, are tremen.
dous.
If such g program is followed,
Father concluded, potential full
time lay teachers for our Catholic
schools will be attracted and sifted
so that in time. some of the pres
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Teachers Meeting
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
gram, stressed the necessity of
guidance ability for all teachers,
adding that it was not special
province of only a few"
All teachers should be familiar
with guidance work and tech
niques, Miss Corrigan stated, "since
it is so essential a part of the
teaching role"
"The whole basis of the Catho-
lie philosophy of education" she
continued, lis an interest in the
whole child. not merely in any one
particular phase of the child's de-
velopment."
Stressing the need for the de-
velopment of the child's full char
acter, Miss Corrigan said, "Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

SEARS, Anna NJ. rs. Lancaster.
September 3, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: One brother, one son,
and two grandchildren.
AB1CHT, Earnes. W. 95S Sew
mour Ave, Columbus, September
4, ST. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: His wife Kathryn, one
daughter, son. four grandchil-
dren, three brothers and three sis
ters.
JEWELL, Carrie. 6s, Newark,
September ! St. Mary's Church,
Bremen. Survivors. Two sisters
and brother.
CULP. Lee G., 3s, 98o McClel-
land Ave, Columbvs, September
7, st. Peters Church Survivors:
Three brothers and = five sisters.
WOLFEL William G.. 86. 542
Lexington Ave, Columbus, Septem-
Der ), Holy Cross Church. Surviv-
ors: One daughter.
GULL, Cecilia, St Raphaers
Home for the Aged, September 5,
ST. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
One sister and a niece and nephew.
DRAKE, Harry P. Marion. Sep
tember ), st. Mary's Church. Sur
yivors: His wife Sarah, two sons
and two brothers
McANDREW. John NJ, SO. Mar.
ion, September Z. St Mary's
Church. Survivors. One sister and
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

II Pays To Use The cisssifiedsi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

You never realize how fortunate
vol are until YOU enter gift
shop and see hoW many things
vour friends haven't sent YOU
, 1953-05-02
French und Lotions
Prepare Defenses
AquinstAttuck Of Reds
Two Youthful Kings
Ascend Thrones in
Irdq dnd Jordan

AAA4 oNN '0A0N Civilians are ~feverishly aid
Two young men assembled ing the French and Loatian
the thrones Of Iraq and Jordan soldiers in preparing defenses
yesterday. They are Feisal the at the capital of Laos as the
Second and Hussein the First Communicated Vietminh sol
of Jordan. Both are cousins diers are reported to be a few
and assembled their thrones on miles away. They are ap-
their birthday. preaching from two directions.
Feisal became King fifteen The French command con-
years ago but because of his tinues to rush achievements
youth could not ascend the to Luang Prabang. These in
throne. Hussein takes t h e clude paratroops and artillery
place of his grandfather King units. Fighter planes are now
Abdullah, who was assassinat- attacking the supply lines of
ed in 1851; his father Talal was the Vietminh, whose pace APP
deposed by the government as parently have been slowed
being mentally unfit to rule. down, probably from fatigue.
The Kings were installed in Officials see the eventual at
office with an oath & prayers. tack on Thailand and other
T h e European custom of states if the communists sue
browning is not used. coed in this venture.
, 1953-05-02
Articles Of
to Readers
To be Published

Several articles that should
prove to be of interest to
will be published dur
the coming week. These
include subjects connected
with Child Welfare as well as
agriculture.
Among the subjects in con-
nection with children are:
Wholesome Childhood Helps
Prevent Delinquency" by DR..
Martha M. Eliot, Chief of the
Children's Bureau Of the Fed
eral Security Agency a n d
"SchooI is More Than Three
These were scheduled for
publication prior to May l,
which w a S celebrated as
Child Health Day" circum-
stances over which we had no
immediate control prevented
it.
, 1953-05-02
Stution VISTA
Gerry New Features
Since Friday

Radio Station VISTA has an
nounced several new features
that are designed to interest
listeners. Among these will be
Thomas, famous news
commentator, from 7:45 to s.
Double or Nothing" spon-
sored by the Campbell Soup
Company was featured on Fri
day at $50 pm. The agent for
Campbell's Soup locally is
Joseph Alexander.
, 1953-05-02

Ing greater autonomy TO the
territories are more concerned
than we seem to be as to the
person selected for Governor
of the Virgin Islands, accord
ing to a press release from the
Bough for Governor Com
mittee.
The community must rise to
this challenge and learn to
manifest more respect for the
ability of it's own sons and rea-
lie that in looking towards
one of their own to guide them
during these trying times they
are in fact proving their ma
turity and self-respect.
1t is agreed by all that the
Virgin Islands need an alert,
vigorous and well-trained exc
cutive. We should be proud
such a person exists in
the person of James A. Bough,
t h e Committee said, and
pointed to the following ex-
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-05-02
Court Hears
Argument on
Segregation in Wdsh.

The Supr me Court heard
arguments in the case OF laws
which were passed in Wash
ington eighty years ago when
that district had a form OF
self-government, to prevent
racial discrimination In the
District of Columbia. I h e
Court is to decide whether or
not the law is constitutional.
Attorney Chester II. Gray
corporation counsel told the
Court that the laws were
only in rare books Kept
in a safe to which he had &C
cess, and mentioned that they
were really "lost laws. Cher
Justice Fred NJ. Vinson then
observed that the fact that
they are locked up in a safe IN
Attorney Gray's office if they
could really be termed lost"
The Supreme Court has six
cases in connection with racial
segregation before it, Five
with segregation in pub
lie schools of South Carolina,
Virginia, Delaware, Kansas, &
the District of Columbia.
, 1953-05-02


Christiansted Wharf.
The document, signed by
His Exce1lency, Governor Nor
ris F. de Castro, was handed
to her by Administrator for
st. Croix, DR.. D. c. Canegata,
after appropriate remarks.
Miss Jackson accepted it with
thanks and a promise to con-
tinue her service to t h e
community.
The Certificate Of Distin-
guished Service reads in part
"Her many years of earnest
endeavor and constant devo-
ton to our youth constitute a
splendid achievement. H e r
influence on hundreds Of boys
and girls with whom she has
come in contact in and out of
the schoolroom will survive as
a testimonial to her exemplary
life and accomplishment"
Miss Jackson is also vice
principal of the Christiansted
Grammar School.
, 1953-05-02
Bough for Governor
Committee Cites
Editorial in 'Dispdtch'
Miss Medord Jackson.
40 Years "A Teacher.
Given Citdtion

Miss Medora Jackson, who While the people OF the Vlr-
has been teaching for over gin Islands seem to disregard
forty years, and still looks as the Importance of devoting
though she was just in her their best efforts to obtain the
middle forties, was given a highest ty p e OF executive
Citation yesterday evening leadership, Americans on the
during the special Teachers mainland who grasp the gra-
Day" program held on the witty of the situation of grant
, 1953-05-02

not wish to return to commun-
ist homes.
The Reds have given no re-
ply neither has the Pakistani
government given any indica-
ton that it would be willing
to accept the responsibility.
, 1953-05-02

Administrator for St. Croix
D. C. Canegata made the open
Miss Imogene Stevens, Music
ing remarks, followed by Atty.
R. H. Amphlett Leader, Chair
man of the eSchool Board,
who 6 av the principal
address.
The program was opened
with an Invocation by the
Rev. Father Herbert P. AID
rich, Rector of St. Paul's
Church, followed by a song
"What Makes a Good Aneri-
can" by the Grammar School
pupils under the direction OF
Teacher.
Continued on Page a
, 1953-05-02
Impressive Ceremony
Murks First Teachers
Day Celeb. in V. !.
United Notions Will
Accept Pdkistdn
AS POW Custodidn

General Harrison, senior UN An impressive ceremony
negotiator at Panmoniom told held at the War Memorial IN
the communists t h a t the the Christiansted Park area
United Nations would accept yesterday afternoon, marked
Pakistan as the most desirable the first celebration OF Teach
Asian nation as custodian Of ers' Day" in t h e Virgin
the Prisoners of War who do Islands.
not wish to return to commun-i Administrator for ST. Crolx
Evening star., 1953-08-09
All Honorary Group
Picks New Members

The Maryland chapter Of ALL
Stars, honorary society of the
All Clubs, has named James
Moxley, jr., of Howard County
its 1953-54 Big Chief.
The selection of officers and
new members to the society was
made as the young Alters wound
up the 31st Club Week at the
University of Maryland Friday
night.
Other officers:
James Clark, Easton, Lesser
Chief; Anna Lee Mudd. Hyatts-
vile, Scribe; Ralph Eskeridge.
Cambridge. Medicine Man, and
Dorothy j. Jones, Parkton, Scout.
Those tapped for membership
in the honor group from the
various counties included:
Robert L. Hutchins, Calvert;
Ruth Alice Ensor. Elwood P. Hill,
Olivia Herwig. Carroll; Robert
Boggs, Elsie Bowling, Mary P.
Long, Robert Mudd, Charles;
Mehrle Remsburg. jr.. Paul
Spurrier, Betty Rhoderick, Fred
erick.
Also Robert Vessel, Mary E.
Wilson, Howard; James Arnold,
Robert Dorsey, Augusta Mae
King, Mary Ann Ward. Mont
gomery and Betty L. Snyder,
Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Social security for clergymen,
a question long debated by
American churchmen, may be-
come a reality next year.
President Eisenhower, in a
special message to Congress, has
requested that social security
coverage be extended to clergy
men on a voluntary basis.
A Government study commits
sion has estimated that close to
100000 ordained clergymen
would join the Federal pension
plan If they were made eligible.
The clergymen are one Of
seven new occupational groups
to which Gen. Eisenhower asked
Congress to extend coverage, in
cluding self-employed farmers,
doctors, dentists, architects and
other professional groups.
Time to Study Proposal.
The President said he was
submitting his request now so
that Congress would have plenty
of time to study it before taking
action in the 1854 session.
Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee in
troduced the bill to carry out
the Presidents recommendations.
The New York Republican said
he was not committing himself
to support the bill but was
happy to introduce the Presi-
dents proposal" and would as
sure 1t careful consideration"
by his committee.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare said that agency would
consult representatives Of vari-
Gus religious denominations be-
fore making specific recommen-
dations on legislation to bring
clergymen into the social security
program. =
To be used as a basis for its
recommendations is a report by
commission of IL experts
named by Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby to study the problem of
extending social security to pro-
feSsional groups.
Elective Plan Favored.
The commission feels that
coverage should be elected by
clergymen the same way it is
now elected by lay employees of
religious organizations.
Under this system, two thirds
Of the workers in any church
unit" must apply for coverage
if the unit is to be eligible. The
unit may be a single church or
an entire denomination, depend
ing on who is considered the
employer.
Workers who vote against COW
erage are not obliged to partici-
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Disabled Veterans
Meetings This Week

A meeting of the D. c. Depart
ment Executive Committee OF
the Disabled American Veterans
will be held in Room 500 of the
District Building on Thursday at
8 pm, it is announced by De-
partment Commander Joseph C.
Shade.
Federal Auxiliary will visit
Wards E and F-3 at the Mount
Alto Hospital on Tuesday eve
ming.
The department will entertain
guests at the temporary home
for ex-soldiers. sailors and ma
rines, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, with a bingo party fol-
lowed by refreshments on
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Women Of the Moose
Will Honor Alumni

Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the Moose, will meet at Moose
Home, 1900 Twentieth street
NV, Tuesday at $50 pm. to
honor the Mooseheart Alumni
Association.
Frances Mitchell, a co-worker
in the Women of the Moose since
1925, who holds a degree in the
honorary College of Regents and
is herself a member of the
MooSeheart Alumni Association
will address the chapter.
The meeting date has been ad-
vanced to enable those to attend
who later in the week will leave
for the annual conference at
Moosehaven and Miami, Fla,
August Is through 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
The Week in Religion
ECIergymen May Be Covered
BY Social Security Next Year

pate. But new employees hired
by a participating unit auto
maitcally are covered.
On this last provision. the
commission disagreeded. Some
members felt that new clergymen
should be allowed freedom of
choice.
Between those who have urged
Congress to allow coverage of
the clergy and those who oppose
such moves outright, there is a
middle ground trod by some reli-
gious bodies, such as the Luther
an Church-Missouri Synod.
Decides Against Petition.
The Missouri Synod voted not
to petition Congress to include
ministers under social security,
but adopted resolution saying
the church would not prevent
it's pastors from participating in
the benefits of the pension plan
If Congress made them eligible.
Among church bodies that
have urged Congress to allow
voluntary clerical participation
are the General Board of the
National Council of Churches,
the General Synod of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
A., the Division of Welfare of the
National Lutheran Council and
four of the councils member
churches.
The American Lutheran
Church declined to follow the
example of it's four sister bodies
in the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil. These four groups-the
Evangelical, Augustana, United
Evangelical and Danish Luther
an Churches-indorsed amend
ment of the Social Security Act
to include ministers.
The American Lutheran
Church, however, said 1t would
mot stand in the way" of
pastors who might want to take
part in the program.
Some Refuse to Act.
A number of denominations
have refused to act on the ques-
ton, preferring to study it
further. Others, like the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States (Southern) have turned
down moves to put them on rec
ord in favor of extending cov-
eerage to ministers.
Most of the arguments against
the clergy's participation in
social security are based on
fears that it would violate the
principle Of separation of church
and state.
The argument for coverage
is that salaries Of clergymen
usually are so low that they
cannot accumulate savings suf-
f1cient for their old age.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Blood Collections
Lag Behind Need Of
District Hospitals

Collections at the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Cen
ter last week failed to meet de-
liverieS of blood to District hos
pitals by 329 pints. c. Carney
Smith, regional blood program
chairman. reported yesterday
Mr.. Smith urged increased
blood donations during the COM
ing weeks to offset a midsum-
mer slump.
The hospital needs were met
by collections from bloodmobile
visits in the surrounding tri-
State area. The weeks blood
distribution to District hospitals
alone totaled 724 pints, as COM
pared with GAL during the pre-
ceding week.
Emergency Calls Listed.
Emergency calls for extra blood
supplies to the hospitals, the Red
Cross said. ranged from needs
for internal bleeding cases, sur
gerry, leukemia. and anemia to
traffic accident cases. One pa
tient alone required 20 pints.
The blood collection at the
center, however, was only 395
pints, with one days total down
to 56 donors. The preceding
weeks collection totaled 523
pints.
The entire July collection total
for the area of the Washington
regional program dropped to
$500 pints from June's figure
Of 10.897 pints. The monthly
quota for the program is 1890
pintS if commitments for gamma
globulin processing needs, the
Defense Department and civilian
hospitals are to be met.
Distribution for Week.
During the week, the center
distributed a total of 1882 pints
of blood in the District and
communities covered by blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. There were
970 pints shipped to the Defense
Department.
Besides the Districts 724
pints. 202 were distributed in
Maryland, All in Virginia, so in
West Virginia and 35 outside
the area.
BloodmobileS will make the
following visits this week starting
at 10 am. unless otherwise in
dicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base. Building T-3-79.
Texas and Nevada avenues; Fairfax
County; Episcopal Parish House. Hern-
don. Va. from to s pm.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue, Room 2541 from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm; Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Fourteenth and D
streets sw; from II an; to 5 pm:
house. 1901 Cabin Bridge road, LAndover
Wsdpssday@MP; e: ehsDt.r: Psnta9on,
Printing, Fourteenth and D streets G.w.
from IL am. to 5 pm; Montgomery
County: KensinEton Firehouse. 1920
CONNECTICUT svsnue' KensinSton' Md
Room 1A 759; TaTfsHP couatS tsn''SSRt fSSPt
Belyoir, Building Nm "a from ESQ am.
Department Room 1853. Main Building
on Fourteenth street NV;
ROOM sH So st. GaaER. GaaRt'GE GEounss fsntss9a ssDs
Charles County: Powder Factory, indian
Head. Nd. from 9 am. to s pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Peaches Get Throuqh
Dry Days Unframed, ,
Maryland Reports

Maryland's peach crop has
successfully weathered this sum-
mer's dry spell, according to
Albert F. Vierheller, extension
hOrticulturalist at the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. Vierheller said yesterday
he has received no complaints
as yet of damaged orchards
There has been "just enough rain
here and there to keep the crop
moving on" he said.
An inspection tour Friday in
dicated the fruit was of good
quality and clean, he said. He
added, sit looks like a nice nor
NAL crop this year."
Harvest IN Good Year.
Maryland in a good year har-
vests up to 100000 bushels of
peaches. The orchards are chiefly
in the Hancock -Hagerstown-
Smithburg area, with some trees
on the eastern shore.
Guy v. Lewis of Poolesville,
Md, said the drought had not
hurt his crop to any extent. In
fact, he added, it aided it by
helping to offset the effects of
an extremely wet spring.
Mr.. Lewis said, however, that
the drought may cause the size
of peaches harvested later in the
season to be smaller. The hot
spell also caused his Golden
Jubilee variety to ripen too fast.
Yield Cut in Bushels.
Another Poolesville area peach
grower, Phillip P. Horine, re-
ported the dry spell cut his crop
about one-third in terms of
bushels harvested. Some peaches
were smaller because of fast
ripening before reaching ma
turity. Most of his surviving
crop. he said. appear to be of
normal size and color.
A report from Martinsburg,
w. Va, said Elbertas being
shipped out Of Northern Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania are smaller than usual
because Of the dry spell. The
demand for fairly large peaches
is being met by Halehavens, the
report said.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Mrs. Wilkins Becomes
Madison Dean Of Women
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

HARRIsoNBURG, Va. Aug. g.
Mrs. w. Elliott wilkins, a
native of Maryland, has been
appointed dean of women at
Madison College here, G. Tyler
Miller, president, announced to-
day.
The appointment. ratified by
the State Board Of Education
will become effective Septem-
ber /.
Mrs. Wilkins is the daughter OF
the late Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe
Jones. She is a widowed mother
Of two sons, William E. Wilkins
jr.. and Charles Frederick, both
of whom attend theological
schools in Virginia.
She was born in Allen, Wico-
mico County, Md, and attended
Goucher and Westhampton Col
leges, the College of William and
Mary. and the University OF
Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Church Plans Excursion

The st. Ambrose Church of
Cheverly, Md. will hold a moon
light excursion on the Potomac
River at $50 pm. tomorrow
aboard the Wilson Lines Mt.
Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Catholic War Veterans
To Erect Monument Here

Plans for a national Catholic
War Veterans Monument at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University,
were announced at a meeting
Tuesday by the department and
auxiliary. Edward S. j. Peters,
first vice president, outlined the
plans.
Each post and auxiliary will
be requested to hold a penny
march at meetings during the
year.
Plans also were announced for
the observance of Citizenship
Day on September II.
The National Board of Officers
met last week at the Statler
Hotel to outline programs for
the year.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Moonlight Excursion

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a moonlight ride on
the Potomac River tonight
aboard the Wilson Lines Mt.
Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Jacob Jones Legion Post

Jacob Jones Post of the
American Legion, will meet Au-
gust 10 at 8 pm. at the Jewish
Community Center.