davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Nine DeacOns
TOBeOrdained
AT Josephinum

Nine fourth-year theology
students of the Pontificial Col.
lege JoSephinum will be or
dained deacons by B S h o p
Ready Saturday in ceremonies
scheduled at 9 a. m. in the
seminary chapel.
In addition, II first-year theo-
logy students will receive the
Tonsure - the mark of admission
TO the clerical state.
The sub-deaconS who will be-
come deacons are Francis Meuller
OF Tiffin, o., George DAILY of Erie,
Pa, Bernard Dittman of Duquesne,
Pa, John Flattery of Danville, ILL.,,
William Maui of Alton, ILL.,, Robert
Reiss Of La Notte, Iowa, John
Sand of clarkstown, Wash, LOUIS
Shea of Springfield, Ill. and Donald
boelker of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Six Priests
To Be Invested
AS Monsi ignors

Bishop Ready will invest six "
lu1nbus priests with new titles Is
monsignors in ceremonies Schedul-
ed at 4 pm. Sunday in st. Joseph
Cathedral.
To be raised to the rank of Do
mestic Prelate with the title of
Right Reverend Monsignor are the
Very Reverend Monsignor Harry S.
Connolly, pastor of st. Joseph Ca
thedral, Columbus, the Very Rev
erend Monsignor Harold J. O'Don.
nell, assistant chancellor of the
Diocese, and Father George WOLF,
professor at st. Charles Seminary.
The rank of Papal Chamberlain
with the title of Very Reverend
MonSignor will be conferred upon
Father William E. KappeS, dioces-
an director of Hospitals and Chari-
ties; Father Paul O'Dea, dean of
studies at st. Charles Seminary:
and Father Edward Spiers, princi-
pal of the new Bishop Watterson
High School.
Attending Bishop Ready as chap
lains in Sundays ceremony will be
Msgr. Francis Schwendeman, pas.
tor of st. Leo's Church, and Msgr.
Herman Mattingly, pastor of Holy
Rosary Church, Columbus. Father
George Schorr, vice chancellor of
the diocese, will serve as notary
AT Benediction, Father John Wolf,
professor of st. Charles Seminary
and Father Lawrence Corcoran, as.
sistant director of Hospitals and
Charities, will serve as deacon and
Subdeacon respectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

curran, approaches his subject
with humility and caution. This
is all the more true when deal
ing with such highly complex
and variable subject of investi-
cation as the human person H.
self" he said.
'The danger of psychology, like
the danger of rashnesS of anything
young, is to rush in, destroy quick
ly, because ii thinks it has vision
of a new world = a new concept
of a scientific personality that
sadly has never been given any
careful testing and measuring it
self, he stated.
But, he added, psychology is,
fortunately, coming into maturity
when science is much humber than
in the boaStful days of its own
youth"
Father cUrran urged the at
fendIn9 delegates 10 convince
their fellow Catholics that I'VE
are true and sincere followers
and respecters of our science
without being any the less true
and sincere followers and re-
speeters of our religion"
This was the eighth annual meet
ing of the Association. 1t was held
at Fordham University in. conjunc
ton with the meeting of the Amer
lean Psychological Association.
The Catholic Psychological As
sociation works to interpret te
Catholics the meaning of modern
psychology, to advance its accept
ance in Catholic circles and To
move toward the integrations oi
psychology with Catholic thought
and practice.
Father Vincent Herr, 81, of 10y,
ola University. Chicago, was elect
ed to succeed Father Curran as
president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

ton arriving at this decision,
Saint Francis has received the cor.
dial help of President Bevis and
the authorities of Ohio State Uni
versity. The details of the closing
have been settled to the satisfac-
ton of both the Administration Of
Saint Francis and the University
which held ownership to the real
property under the terms of the
80 year lease.
"All Of US who cherish Saint
Francis and what it contributed to
the welfare of Columbus express
prayer of thanksgiving to God for
its splendid mission to the sick
through almost century. We ex-
press as simply but sincerely az
possible our praise and affection to
the Sisters Of Saint Francis who
have so we'll served Columbus. "
81. Francis School of Nursing.
situated at 308 E. Town St. is own
ed by the Sisters, and will con-
tinue to serve as a residence and
training school for student nurses.
Eventually, it will come under the
administration of St Anthony's
Hospital, which has never had a
nursing school
st. Francis Hospital has long
been held in esteem in the COM
munity for the charity extended TO
the poor. Since it was established
in 1862, the hospital has handled
209,832 emergency cases, and has
treated 290,325 patients.
The hospital was founded by
group OF Franciscan nuns who
came here from Aachen, Germany.
They began their work in small
building on Rich St. near Holy
Cross Church. The quarters, how
ever, provided space for only "a
bed patients. Two years later, anx-
ious to expand the hospital, the
Sisters purchased three lots on Z.
Main st. Plans for this building
did not materialize, as the Sisters
we're given the opportunity to
lease the old Startling Medical Col
lege, owned by Ohio State Univer-
sity. The building, constructed in
1048, was used by Ohio State un-
til 1862.
The Sisters moved into the build
ing in 1865. AS the occasion and
requirements demanded, improve
ments and changes were made. The
most notable change came IN 1891,
when new chapel was erected on
I the second floor and a west wing
was added
The cornerstone for the new
! Nurses. Home was laid in 1929, and
the first freshman class was ac-
cepted in 1881.
The new St. Anthony's Hospital
west wing will increase the hos
pitfalls patient capacity to 300. The
red brick addition, being construct
ed by Leo Ruisinger, Inc, 85f FIRE.
bis Ave, contains 40 beds. kit
chen, cafeteria, dining room, and
a maintenance and storage room.
1t will cost 1891, 900 in addition to
S29, 900 for furnishings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

tInue to operate at the present site
until the merger date next year,
Bishop Ready indicated.
The familiar Gothic structure at
the corner of Sixth and State
streets in Columbus opened its
doors in 1850 as Startling Medical
College. The Sisters Of the Poor of
St Francis took over the admins
tration of the building as a hos
pitsl in 1865.
The same order of nuns has op-
Grated St. Anthony Hospital at Tay-
lor street and Hawthorne avenue
since its foundation by the Order
in 1891 A million dollar expsn-
sion program is in the process of
being completed which will facili-
tate the merging of the two hos
pitfalls next spring.
The new addition to ST An
thongs will increase its capacity
by 120 beds. The hospital equip
ment now at st. Francis will be
moved to ST. Anthony's when the
former hospital closes The Sisters
from St Francis will at that time
be added to the staff of the new,
enlarged ST. Anthony's.
In announcing the merger, Bish-
op Ready declared:
in behalf of the Administration
of Saint Francis Hospital it is my
duty to announce the merger Of its
facilities with those Of Saint An
thony Hospital. effective June 30.
1855. Until that date Saint Francis
will continue the medical and sur
gical services under its skilled
staff. The Hospital School, will con
tinue at its present address and
eventually wiA come under the
Saint Anthony Hospital administrs-
ton.
"The announcement is made
with sentiments of sorrow. Saint
Francis long history of devoted
service Ia. the citizens of Colum-
bus has merited the affection OF
the whole community Fortunately,
however, Saint Francis is not clos
ing and thereby depfiying Colum-
bus of its excellent care of the
sick, especially the poor and dis
tressed. 1t is moving to a new but
welI-known location and adding the
nursing staff of the Sisters of the
Poor of Saint Francis and the
equipment of the hospital TO those
of the new, enlarged Saint An
thongs.
During the months of negotia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17


In radio talk Monday, the may
or denounced such books as i'm
moral" because they serve no
useful purpose" and 'inflame the
minds of our youth
The mayor said the primary pur-
pose of an ordinance would be to
"keep such comics away from the
children"
Safety Director George o.
Doyle, who has been assigned by
the mayor to appoint the COM
mittee, said he would name Cath
olics. Profestanfs and Jews to fhe
unit.
The first function of this COM
mittee, Doyle said, is to draw up
the ordinance banning the sale Of
immoral comics. The ordinance
then would be subject to the ap-
provaI of City Council.
Doyle said he would be open TO
any suggestions in drawing up the
statute He added that it is too
early to tell whether the work of
the citizens committee would in.
volve censorship of the indecent
books.
There may be some way to get
the publishers to screen their own
books" Doyle said.
The anti-comic book drive also
gained impetus in other parts OF
the country.
In Houston, Tex, dealers were
given 80 days to remove crime,
horror, and sex comic books from
sale after the City Council passed
an ordinance banning them. The
councils action also banned other
publications which prominently
feature" criminal acts illustrated
by photographs or drawings.
In Albuquerque, NM, the ma
fionsl president Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, G. Lamar
Buekner, announced that the or
ganizsfion will set UP commit
tees 10 investigate comic books
in every community. He warned
that "Iewd and Iawless" comic
books threaten TO spread moral
decay among the nations chill
dren.
Individuals we're asked to ''fol
low up" local drives against crime
and sex literature by checking with
store proprietors on whether they
are cooperating with cleanup
drives.
Archbishop John F. Noll, Bishop
of Fort Wayne, in the Our Sunday
Visitor, stressed the responsibility
of everyone to ask the store pro
prietor whether he is selling
printed matter which is doins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Catholic Knights
OF Ohio To Meet

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
Pontifical Low Mass at 9 a. m.
Monday, Sept 20, in st. Joseph Ca
thedral opening the Catholic
Knights of Ohio Convention.
The Catholic Knights, a frater-
nal and insurance organization
formed So years ago, last convened
in Columbus in 1901. AT the pres
ent time the 8172 members are
mostly in the archdiocese of Gin
cinnati and the diocese of Toledo.
In connection with the conven-
tion, a traditional dinner will be
held Monday at $50 in the Desh-
ler-Hilton Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

points formulated by Us in the
Apostolic Constitution. F"
He said that a more careful Sc
lection of members is essential to
guarantee the desired renewal of
Marian congregations which are
not simple pious associations, but
schools of perfection and apostoli-
city"
Sodalities, or Marian congrega-
tions, as the Bis Saeculari defines
them are, the Pope declared,
among the most authentic forms
of Catholic Action because they
strive purposely TO make their
members feel with the Church" He
said that such a disposition is high
ly necessary when it is a question
of collaborating with the apostolate
of the Hierarchy.
True sodslities, the Holy Fa-
ther continued, do not keep
themselves apart or seek certain
spheres of activity exclusively,
but are ready to work wher-
ever invited by the Hierarchy.
They serve the Church, not as il
she were a foreign force or even
Just a human family, but as the
Spouse Of Christ inspired and
guided by the Holy Spirit Him
self"
Cooperation with other associa-
tons Of the apostolate. Pope Plus
added, lis clear sign of the
presence of Christ among those
who follow one inspiration alone in
action as well as in prayer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Fourteen Enter
Saint Charles
SenninaryDept.

More than 10 per cent of the
June graduating class at st.
Charles High School have signified
their intention to become priests
by entering ST Charles Seminary.
Registration figures announced
this week indicate that 7 of the 65
st. Charles graduates were on
hand for the opening of classes at
the Seminary Monday. In all, there
are IA freshmen enrolled at the
E. Broad st institution.
st. Charles alumni who are EN-
barking on a four-year course al
the minor seminary are Patrick
Dolan, 664 E. Fourth Ave; Joseph
Ewald, 1922 Linwood Ave: Rich
ard Janita, 1871 <. Twenty-Third
Ave; John Leach, 1880 w. Lane
Ave; Robert Sifferlin, 379 S.
Gould Rd.; James Walter, 606
Crescent Rd.; and Thomas Hager-
man, New Philadelphia.
Other new students are Eugene
Arnold of GAINESVILLE, Joseph Schil.
der of Chillicothe, Donald Scott OF
Newark, Robert Sagan of New Lex
ington, Paul Fox of Lancaster,
Paul Raymond of Cleveland
Heights, and Santo Garzarelli, 10.
seph Savoia and Thomas Semet-
kosky, from SIS. Peter and Paul Mis-.
sion House. 324 <. North Broad.
way, Columbus.
A total of 13 sophomores, eight
juniors and 10 seniors registered
for the 1945-55 school year.
st. Charles Seminary, founded
in 1923 by the late Bishop James
J. Hartley, and maintained by the
Columbus Diocese, has trained 9e
priests now stationed in the Di
oceSe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Cardinal To Be
Released Soon

VIENNA = (NC) - His En-
inence Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty, imprisoned Primate of
Hungary, will be released
soon, according to a report
which circulated here among
delegates to the 43rd Congress
of tn e Interparliamentary
Union.
AT a reception in the Hun
garian legation here. Sandor
Ronai, speaker of the Hungarian
national assembly, is quoted as say
ing that the official announcement
of Cardinal Mindszenty may be ex-
pected soon.
Other Hungarian delegates stat
ed privately that the decision to
release the Cardinal had been
made, but the conditions of his re-
lease have not yet been worked
out.
1t is understood that the regime
would like to handle the Cardin-
ais release in such a way that it
will favorably influence the coun-
try's farmers and spur the tagging
food production program.
Arrested in December, 1948. Car
dinal Mindszenty was tried" and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
February 1949 for alleged treason.
Informal conversations be-
tween Polish and other foreign
delegates at the meeting threw
no light on the fate of another
imprisoned Cardinal behind the
Iron Curtain He is His Emin
enee Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Primafe of Poland, arrested =
year auo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
FIR. Harwick
Named Pastor
OF Holy Spirit

Father Robert Harwick, admins
traitor of Holy Spirit parish, Co
lumbus, was named pastor of the
parish by Bishop Ready last Sun
day.
In other appointments, Father
Robert Schuer, chaplain of our
Lady of Mercy Hospital, Mt. Ver-
non. has been named administrator
of St. Francis de Sales parish,
Newcomerstown Father Michael
Tabit, pastor of St. Francis de
Sales since 1947, has been granted
a leave from the diocese because
of i'll health.
These appointments became eff
fective Sept. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Two Appointed
To Mission House

Father Joseph Lawler, C.M., SUI
perior of St. Vincents Mission
House and pastor of 81. Mary
church, Groveport, has announced
the appointment of two new VIM
centisn Fathers to the Mission
House.
The new arrivals are Father Ar
thur Colby, C.M., formerly a mis-
sionary in the southern Kiangsi
Province in China, and Father
James McAvoy, C.M. They have as
sumed their new duties at the Mis-
sion House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

So spoke Father Charles A. Cur
ran. professor of psychology at st.
Charles Seminary. in his address as
retiring president of the American
Catholic Psychological Association.
Father Curran returned to this
country for the meeting from Bel
gium, where, by virtue of a one
year leave of absence granted by
Bishop Ready. he is teaching at
the University of Louvain.
The true scientist, said Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
First Ukrainian Church
In England Consecraled

LOND0N-(NC) - A building
formerly used as 4 Protestant Sun.
day school was consecrated as a
Ukranian Catholic church at Cheet-
ham, Manchester by Archbishop
John Bucko, Apostolic Visitator
for Catholics of the. Ukranian rite
II is the first Ukranian church to
be consecrated in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

harm to the souls and minds and
hearts of those who read it.
Archbishop Noll said that di-
ocesan campaigns against indecent
literature have been successful
with as much as 20 per cent of
news dealers when individuals CO.
operated in the drive by doing fol
low up work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Merger OF St. Francis, St. Anthony's
Will Give City New 3OO-Bed Hospital

St Francis Hospital long city landmark in downtown
Columbus will merge its facilities with those of st Anthony
Hospital also in Columbus it announced this week by
Bishop Ready The merger will become effective June 30
1855
Operated by the Sisters of the Poor of ST. Francis the
hospital served the citizens of the Columbus community
and surrounding territory for almost century 1t viii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Quality Counts =.
.Pontiff Urges Spiritual
Renewal OF Sodalities

VATICAN CITY NC His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
called tor spiritual renewal of SodateS throughout the
world strictly on lines of quality not quantity.
This the keynote of address he gave than
1000 socialists from go countries who had Rome
the first International Congress of Marian Congregations which
opened the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Columbus Will Join
In Fight To Outlaw
LeWd Comic Books

Columbus this week joined with several cities in the ma
ton In cracking down comic books which crime sex
and horror
Mayor Maynard E. SenSenbrenner announced that Is
member citizens committee will be appointed probably with
in the next week to assist in drawing up ordinance out
lawing the Objectionable COMICS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Fr. Curran Tells Psychologists
To Exercise Humility. Caution

NEW YORK (NC) = The psychologist who turns pos
sble tneory often untesed and only vaguely defined
into philosophy and way of lfe almost
gon true scientist and must be treated with great
deal of caution.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13
PRESS COMMENTS
Etecting School Trustees

Inc Old problem of how best to elect nembers
vi county schoo boards is before the General Assembly
"e ana PROBABLY at the close of the session the old
e'hoo In use Tor years will remain unchanged All the
proposed changes this year. the past are
oy republican MEMBERS and it seems unlikely that tho
democratic majority will incline favorable ear TO their
arguments any more than it has in the past
Both the proposals before the Assembly would mt
the responsibility of choosing school board nebers 49,
e boards OF supervisors One would have those boa
PICK members for the school trustee electoral boards in
stead OF having that job done by judges of the crct
courts Inc other would have the supervisors them,
serves name members of the school boards Neither of
'hese proposals are new and they are not lacking in
iher ouI In former the Assembly has rejected
any cange from the present pan and will doubtless do
e same thls year There have been suggestions from,
some parts of the state that the boards of nervsors
IN tne dua role OF county governing body and school
ooafo put this plan has gotten nowhere either
Inc Republicans want change for the simple rea
son That the present method practically bars them from
.iVe participation In the management of the public
school system. In quite number of counties mostly
In Southwest Virginia, the members of that party arc
In majority They elect county officers and generally
run the affairs of those counties but thew are rarely
ever represented the school boards The reason for
thls is simplicity ITSELF if bit brazen The Demo
crauc legislature elects only Democratic iudpes Tho
Judges IN turn appoint only Democrats on the schoo,
electoral boards and these boards in their firm
name only Democrats to the school boards Neat to saw
Che least and highly effective in defeating the will; IF
tfiose counties with Republican majorities We hear
great oea nese days about bringing management "coser
to the people, but Republicans seem not TO he recoozd
as people by the dominant party of the Genera, As
sembly.-The Bedford Bulletin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13
abraham, Lincoln

on February 18th, 1909, Nancy Hanks Lincoln ex
pressed her qualification that her newborn babv was
Doy. Little did Nancy Hanks Lincoln dream on tbat dow
III 'aro county Kentucky, that she had given birth To
a man. who--with Washington-woud become ono of
Tie most famous and nspirational of all Americans
Ancolns first American ancestry came from Nor
WICK england, and settled in bingham Massachusetts
III 1000 lie was Samuel Lincoln and his descendants mi
grated 10 the West and South moving to such states
renhSylvana, Virginia and Kentucky Abraham Tjncon,s
y NE was not any easy and, after his birth in
'ucAy, Where ne lived in various towns he moved to
spencer County, Indiana, and then later to Illinois
Lincoln worked as a farm laborer and served az q
volunteer in the Black Hawk Indian War He also had
go as partner in general store, and when this bust
ness venture failed he elected to the State
ture at the of twenty-five after having served az
postmaster in New Salem Illinois
In 1889, when the capital of Illinois was moved RI
Springfield he moved there and opened law office Tn
1916 he in Washington and in 1853 he was noroin.
TED to run against Stephen A. Douglas the Democratic
candidate for the Senate He was the Republican pare
nominee.
When he lost that race, he decided to retire but he
mao maze such an impression the people of the country
that MS fame grew rather than diminished and in 1860
ne was nominated for the Presidency at the Republican
convention at Chicago in May Because the Democratic
party split and named two candidates Lincoln was cleo
ted and took office in March of 1861
Almost immediately, he was plunged into the work
OF guiding the nation during terrible war and through
out that conflict he remained steadfast in his belief and
ideals When the finally ended in 1865 Lincoln was
an aged man. but the entire country needed his services
then more than ever before Unfortunately however
John Wilkes Booth actor assasinated the President
as ne sat in Fords Theatre, watching play Lincoln
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

died the next morning only few DAYS after the war he
had guided for four long years had ended
Perhaps the most prophetic comment made upon his
assassination that of Secretary of War Edward STAN
ton, who remarked he gazed upon Lincolns ifeess
face: He now belongs to the ages" His tragic death
and his courageous efforts during the war; which almost
split the Union have combined with Lincon's friendly
and wise policies to make him. perhaps along with George
Washington the most revered American in the history of
the country Millions of Souherners who had disagreed
with Lincoln the Secession question and who fought
against his soldiers agreed at the time of his assassina-
ton that this act would affect the South than any
other section, since Lincoln man too broad and
too wise to support the shortsghted and punitive meas
ures which followed during the tragic Reconstruction
Era in this country.
Today, he is looked upon as national hero and is
known the world as the personification of the
American storya log cabin boy who became President
of his country and saved the Union-The Carroll Nesos
HHIsvUe Virginia.