davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
A. 1. SISTERHOOD

Purim will be celebrated at
the March 9 meeting. Mrs.
Abe Chanin will be narrator
for the playlet. Cantor Fal-
kow will lead the singing of
Purim songs.
On March 20 there will be
a Purim Party and evening of
fun for members with the
planning now being done by
Mrs. Louis Zunin and Mrs.
Maurice FalkoW, assisted by
a committee composed of
Mines. Ed Brady, Joe Fish
man, Carl Adler, Eugene Col
din, Morris Steinberg, Morris
Olshansky and Sonny Vein
er. .,:
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
While the big event is the
March II concert at the Tenn
pie of Music, it will be fol
lowed shortly after by a pub
lie Purim party on March 81.
A special play for that even
ing is already in rehearsal.
On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Max Silverstein
were honored on the birth of
a great grandchild. At the
following meeting, March II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pewowar
will be given a farewell party
prior to their return home to
Hammond, Ind. They'll re-
turn next season.
New members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Dobkin and Hen
ry Igielski.
TUCSON AZA
Sweetheart dance at the
Temple last Saturday night
was the social hi-light for
members and their friends.
General chairmen were Joel
Botfeld, Gene Karp, Dan Ire
tiak, Gary Yontef. Dave
Goodman was me.
Judy Kuropatkin was
crowned AZA sweetheart and
Sgd Salmon the BIG lover.
Entertainers were Burt Wat
son, Ronny Jasgur and Art
Becker.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Organizations
YOUNG ADULT GROUP

Usual lox and bagel break
fast will be held March IA at
the Center at II am. Plan
ming committee meets that
day at 2 pm.
Young Adult Israeli Dance
Mite is March II and the 18th.
Bob White is the instructor.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Arizona Post, March s, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
TAU DELTA PHI

Bud Silver won End place
in weight-lifting in the heavy
weight division for title of
"Mr. Southern Arizona" held
recently at the YMCA. Stan
Farber is new treasurer of
the pharmaceutical honorary
and is also sergeant-at-arms
for the local chapter of the
American Pharmaceutical As
Sociation.
Marty Kaplan is a new
pledge. New officers for the
pledge class are: pres, Muir
ray Rogow; sec-treas., Stuart
Mann; custodian, David
Rand; social committee chair
man, Monte Kobey. Other
pledges are: Stan Reinhaus,
Dick Kohn.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
HILLEL

Jewish Music Month will be
celebrated at the open house
on Wednesday, led by Sidney
Appelman. Wednesday even
ings open house for the
youth of the community, have
become the popular gathering
of campus and non-campuS
youth.
Tau Delta will conduct the
sabbath services next Friday
night. Stanley Hatcher will
be guest speaker. There will
be an Oneg Shabbat and the
community is invited.
Red letter day on the ap-
preaching calendar is the Pu-
rim Carnival March % for
benefit of CJA. Allen Cohen
and Barbara Parker are CO.
chairmen for it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Priest Workers To
Continue Working
In Modified Form

PARIS = Radio, NC) - The
Church wants to continue the
priest-worker movement, but under
modified form, His Eminence
Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Arch
bishop of Paris, has stated here.
Asked to discuss the priest-work-
er problem while attending a din
ner of the Economic Geography So
ciety of France, the Cardinal said
that Marxist influences had led
certain priest-workers astray. They
had made some priest-workers
adopt improper attitudes and ac-
cept labor union responsibilities
that were none of their affair. The
Church, however, wants to continue
the movement in a modified form,
he stated.
Certain priest-workers. he added,
have not yet understood the ne
cessity of this, but on the whole
the priest-workers have submitted
and are currently seeking along
with the Hierarchy for new means
of carrying on their apoStolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

pm. in Our Lady of Victory
church; Speaker, Msgr. Francis j.
Schwendeman, pastor of st. Leo
church, Columbus.
Aquinas, Columbus: 118 gradu-
ates; Ceremonies at 800 pm. in St.
Joseph Cathedral; Speaker, Father
Vincent J. Martin, 0.P., Dominican
House of Studies, st. Joseph Pri-
ory, Somerset.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth,: 81
graduates; Ceremonies at 8:15 pm.
in Notre Dame High School audi
torium; Speaker, Father George A.
Fulcher, assistant pastor of st. Jo-
seph Cathedral, Columbus.
Wednesday, June z
The st. Charles Seminary Prep
aratory Department will conduct
graduation exercises at 8:15 pm,
Wednesday. June 2.
Sixty-five graduates; Ceremonies
at 8:15 pm. i'll the campus gym
nasium; Speaker, Father Arthur
Dimond, assistant pastor at st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Card. COstantini
Named Chancellor

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
His Eminence Celso Cardinal Cos
tantini was named today to be the
Chancellor of the Holy Roman
Church. The office has been va
cant since the death of Cardinal
Tommaso Pho Boggiani in 1912.
Appointment was made by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII. Cardinal
Costantini becomes the forty-first
occupant of the post since Cardi-
nal was named to it by Pope John
XXI in 1919.
The function of the ehancery is
the preparation and transmission
of Pontifical Bulls for ecclesiastical
benefices, the erection of new di-
oceses and chapters, and other Sc
rious matters. II does work for and
under the direction of the Consis-
torial, Propaganda and Oriental
Congregations and for the Pope
himself.
Cardinal Costantini, who is rs
years old, was elevated to the Sa-
cred College in January, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

from 1866 to 1872 and was pro-
claimed a Saint in 1712. The last
Pope to be canonized as soon after
death as st. Plus X was st. CeleS-
tine V, who died in 1896 and was
raised to the altar in 1913.
Genuine Wealth
st. Plus X died on August 20,
1914. His last will and testament
had stated: Il was born poor, |
have lived poor, and l wish to die
poor" But his solemn canonization
this weekend gives proof to the
Catholic world of the genuine
wealth that awaited him at death.
The humble Pontiff had not only
amassed spiritual wealth in Heaven.
He had left the riches of an in
spring example on earth. II led to
an official inquiry into his life
with a view to beatification only
nine years after his death. In 1851
he was declared a Blessed by the
Church. This declaration was ex-
ceptional since the Pontiff had
been dead only 81 years. Normally
no one may be proclaimed blessed
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Official
May 1s 1854
To the Reverend Clergy. Religious.
and Faithful of the Diocese Of Columbus.
A. h.la..a p.4L.

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious.
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
My beloved Brethren
Sunday the of Penecost The Liturgy
Church that celebrated bepeak the with
which the Eternal Father in heaven fulfilled promise
Divine Son. Jesus Christ send forth the Holy Spirit upon the
Church and dwell there forever The Parae the Holy Spirit
whom the Father will send My He will things
and bring all things mind whatsoever shall have said
Gospel and there appeared to them parted tongues
of fire. and sat of Them and they
all filled with the Holy Spirit ple) What body
such the Holy Spirit the Body Of Christ the Church
Tradionaly in the Diocese of Columbus the clergy and
like their predecessors in the Upper Jerusalem
for the Feast of Penecos the
Holy Spirit The great feaday itself devoted prayer
young of this Church Of Columbus
emnaries dpnng their minds wills for the glorious of
their ordination the Sacred Priesthood beloved bre
life your hearts God peionng Him bless this
Diocese with increased vocaon TO that holy state and to besow
upon priests the grace duous love for the works of His
Sacred Ministry.
you my people that the clergy of this Diocese
remember with profound gratitude in their daily Masses the bene
of Seminary We especially thankful for the help
given through the wills beque and donations of kind
people Without these gifts would be unable
the high standards of training exacted these days of
specialized apostolic work encourage to continue your
generosity.
my blessing and prayers during these days that the
Holy Spirit fill your hearts with burning love for the things
of God
Devotedly in Christ
I MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

later for classroom space, and viii
be constructed in such a manner
as to be easily expanded. The
church will have a 400-seat capa-
city.
Although the contract has not
yet been awarded, it is estimated
that the cost of the building will
be in the neighborhood of S125,000.
In Marysville, construction began
two weeks ago on a new church,
rectory and social hall for Our La
dy OF Lourdes parish. The three
units. which will cost S115,505, viii
be located on Rt. 33, north of the
city. The new church, which will
seat 210, viii replace the present
structure which was built in 1869.
Warrington and Fleck of Marys-
vile are the general contractors,
and limerick and McGee of Column
bus designed the building.
The fourth new church under
construction is for pariShioners of
st. Edward the Confessor Church,
Granville. Architect Walter Litwin
of Washington, DC, drew plans
for the structure which will seat
240, approximately ITO more
parishioners than the present
church. Construction of the S63, 500
stone and brick building, which
was begun May IL by Buckeye
Bros, Inc, Newark. will be COM
pleted sometime in November.
Elsewhere IN the diocese, st.
Mary Church, Lancaster, st. Joseph
Church, Sugar Grove and Our Lady
of LourdeS Church, Ada, are being
renovated or enlarged.
The Sacristy already has been re-
constructed in the 96-year-old st.
Mary Church, Lancaster, and work
men are now laying marble floor
ing in the sanctuary. The complete
task, which also includes decora-
ton of the church and redesigning
the affairs, will cost approximately
100000 The project is expected
to be finished by Christmas.
Nearing completion is the reno
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

he pleaded with fellow Cardinals
not to elect him Pope.
He went into detail TO explain
how he lacked the qualities needed
in a Vicar of Christ. But his humIl.
ity was more impressive than his
eloquence, and on August 4, 1908,
he was elected Pope, taking the
name of Plus X.
This weekend II becomes an
indispufabIe fact that the humble
Pontiff had been given an even
greater dignity. He had been
raised TO the elect in Heaven.
The solemn proclamation assur-
ing the faithful throughout the
world that Cardinal Sarfo, later
Pope Plus X, is o Saint is being
pronounced by Pope Plus XII in
a eolorfuI ceremony in ST. Peters
square.
Pope Plus X becomes the first oc-
cupant of the chair of Peter to be
proclaimed a Saint in 242 years.
He is the first Pope in more than
six centuries to be canonized by a
successor who knew him personal
ly. The last Pope previously can.
onized was st. Plus v who reigned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

The writer paid tribute TO the
devotion of Catholics TO their
school system and to the nuns
who teach in them. The writer
also criticized q suit inspired by
Profesfants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation OF
Church and State tPoAUl, now
pending in Franklin County cir
cult Court. The suit seeks to bar
Catholic nuns from teaching in
Kentucky public schools.
The editorial, entitled Protest
ants Protest Too Much" related
that Covington's Bishop William I.
Mulloy laid the cornerstone for a
new 100000 Catholic high school
in Newport, KY, and mentioned
that another new Catholic high
school to serve Covington is under
construction in Park Hills, KY. The
editorial continued:
These institutions are financed
by members of the Roman Catholic
Church, over and above the taxes
they pay, like everyone else, to the
public school systems.
"There is pending at the present
time a suit to enjoin state school
authorities from permitting Catho-
lie nuns to teach in public schools,
based on the constitutional concept
of separation of church and state.
Yet there exists a serious shortage
of teachers, and the teaching nuns
are unquestionably fulfilling a
need.
Because Catholics believe so de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Sacred Heart, Columbus: 39
graduates; Ceremonies at 800 pm
in Sacred Heart church; Speaker
Father Thomas Sabrey, St. Charles
Seminary.
Rosary, Columbus: "a graduates;
Ceremonies at 800 pm. in Holy
Rosary church; Speaker, Father
Thomas E. Reynolds. pastor of st.
Mary church, Norwalk, o.
Rosecrans High School, Zanes-
vile: 10 graduates; Ceremonies al
800 pm. in st. Nicholas church;
Speaker, Father Francis Riehlr
pastor of st. Ladislaus church, Co
lumbus.
st. Francis de Sales, Newark: Il
graduates: Ceremonies at 7:30 pm
in st. Francis de Sales church;
Speaker, Father Augustine Wink
Ter, administrator of st. Edward
Chapel, Granville.
st. Mary, Delaware: 4 graduates;
Ceremonies at 7;30 pm. in St
Mary church; Speaker, Father Will
liam c. O'Brian, pastor of st. Mary
Catholic Central High School,
Chillicothe: 81 graduates; Cere.
monies at 400 pm. in st. Mary
church; Speaker, Father Michael
w. Wellnitz, pastor of st, Mary
church, Shawnee, o.
St. Mary, Lancaster: 49 gradu-
ates; Ceremonies at 800 pm. in st.
Mary church; Speaker, Father Ben
net Applegate, Diocesan Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Holy Trinity, Somerset: IS grad
yates; Ceremonies at 400 pm. in
Holy Trinity church; Speaker, Fa-
ther Patrick Conaty, 0.P., pastor
of Holy Trinity church.
Tuesday, June I
Three schools will conduct grad
uation exercises Tuesday, June /:
Our Lady of Victory. Columbus:
"a graduates; ceremonies at 800
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Voice Lauds
Catholic Labor.
Social Outlook

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Catholic
social principles were contrasted to
Red slave labor policies in a Voice
of America Broadcast beamed to
hundreds of Iron Curtain captives.
The broadcast used Papal En-
cyclicals on labor and social
problems as examples Of just
and balanced method for solving
the worlds problems of poverty
and inhumanity. Opposed to such
justice, broadcaster Liston M. Oak
said, is communism which violates
the workers right 'to worship in
freedom, his right to free choice
of a job, his right to a decent live
lihood sufficient to fill the mater
ial, cultural and spiritual needs of
his family"
The Voice Of America pointed
out that in addition 10 condemn.
ing the Immortality of ccmmun.
ism, the Pope also rejected "lais-
ser faire capitalist individual
ism which results in the exces-
sive accumulation Of vast wealth
in the hands of few capitalists
who abuse the power II gives
them"
The broadcast said that Catholic
labor leaders, working with mem
bers of other faiths in the Free
World have succeeded in remov-
ing most Of the excesses, evils and
abuses OF laissez faire capitalism. :"
"Such evils as child labor, the
sweatshop, the speed-up, peonage,
the brutal suppression of the rights
of labor, are bad memories in a
dark past" Mr.. Oaks said. 1T is
in the Soviet world, not in Ameri-
ca, that ruthless exploitation of la
Dor prevails-even to the extreme
of millions condemned to living
death in slave labor camps"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

voutly in their Church that they
are willing to build new schools
and become teachers to propagate
their faith, Protestants and others
are frequently fearful of them, and
because they are fearful, critical.
"The writer of this editorial
happens 10 be a Presbyterian,
but our advice to anyone fearing
Ultimate Catholic domination of
the educational processes, and
thus Of the nation, is to stop
eaviIIiUg at them and try 10 match
their devotion, dedication, and
zeal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

NHen COInpleleOs the 0lOceSe
will have five new churches,
three Temodeled churches, two
new parish halls, five new schools,
four enlarged schools, three new
rectories and an expanded rectory.
In addition, two new parishes have
been established recently by Bish.
op Ready.
The necessity for such an intensi.
fled building program is found in
statistics contained in the 1854 Of
ficial Catholic Directory which
notes that Catholic population in
the Diocese has climbed to I2l ,360.
new all-time record. This repre-
sents a gain of 1893 Catholics in
comparison with the previous year
The phenomenal growth is re
flected, too, in the annual school
report submitted to Bishop Ready
this week by Father c. Bennett
Applegate. diocesan superintendent
of schools.
A total of 21,870 children are
nov registered in diocesan schools,
Father Applegate said, pointing
out that this figure is an increase
of 2,086 students over the 1928
school year. Moreover, the number
of teachers increased in this same
period from 674 to 730.
Population trends, the report
said, indicate that this growth will
continue steadily during the next
decade.
New churches are planned or un-
der construction in St. Augustine,
Holy Spirit and st. Agnes Parish
es in Columbus, at ST. Edward the
Confessor Parish. Granville, and
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish,
Msrysville.
A new ST. Augustine Church, be-
ing constructed by Leo Ruisinger,
Inc, is expected to be completed
in May, 1855. The brick and stone
church, situated at Hudson and
Greenwich Aves., was designed by
Columbus architect Louis Karls-
berger, and will have a capacity of
$50. The project will cost $237, 100.
The present church, now located
in the elementary school, will be
converted to cafeteria and parish
hall.
Also in construction is a new
$4,000 church for Holy Spirit Par
ish. to be located at E. Broad st.
and Yearling Rd. The General
Maintenance Construction Co.. fol-
lowing architectural plans drawn
by AL lyman of Columbus, is ex-
pected to complete the work the
first part of July.
The modern brick structure will
provide space for $40 parishioners.
st. Agnes Parish, established
earlier this year by Bishop Ready,
will have a new church early in
1854. Architects Ramsey, Croce
and Abbot of Columbus already
have drawn plans for the structure
to be erected on an 8.8-acre tract
on w. Mound ST., west of Wheat
land Ave. and east of Wayne Ave.
The building also will contain
a church hall, which could be used
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Francis church, Columbus.
Thursday, June 8

Francis church, Columbus.
Thursday, June ;
Three schools will conduct grad
uation exercises Thursday, June 8:
St. Vincent de Paul, Mt. Vernon:
20 graduates; Ceremonies at 800
pm. in st. Vincent de Paul
church; Speaker, Msgr. Francis J.
Schwendeman, pastor of st. Leo
Church, Columbus.
Holy Family, Columbus: 80 grad
yates; Ceremonies at 800 pm. in
Holy Family church; Speaker, Fa-
ther Michael w. Wellnitz, pastor of
st. Mary church, Shawnee, o.
St Mary of the Springs Acad-
emy: 48 graduates; Ceremonies at
300 p. m. in the Little Thetaer of
Erskine Hall; Speaker, Father Ur-
ban Nagle, O.P., chaplain of st.
Mary of the Springs.
Friday, June 4
Twenty-four young persons will
be graduated from st. Aloysius
Academy, Friday morning, June 4,
at $50, in the Academy chapel.
The speaker will be Father Arthur
Dimond, Assistant pastor of st.
Francis church, Columbus.
Sunday, June 6
Five schools will conduct gradu-
alton exercises Sunday, June 6:
st. Euphrasia, Columbus: 2 grad
yates; Ceremonies at 800 pm. in
the school auditorium; Speaker,
Father Arthur Zuber, chaplain of
Good Shepherd Convent.
st. Mary, Marion: AZ graduates;
Ceremonies at 400 pm. in st.
Mary church; Speaker, Father Ed
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Hare You EUer
Been Confirmed?

II is the wish Of the Most Rev
erend Bishop that ell adults In
Franklin County who have not
yet received fhe Sacrament of
Confirmation be confirmed at
Saint Joseph Cathedral on Pen
teeosf Sunday. June 9th at 500
pm. This applies not only TO
converts but TO those Catholics
who. for one reason or another,
were not confirmed as children.
Those sdUIfs, therefore, who
have not yet been confirmed are
requested TO be at the Cathedral
for instruction and rehearsal on
Sunday, May 30th at 7:30 pm.
The eonfirmsndi will be reqUir-
ed TO present their hepfismsI
certificates at that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Registration Set
For WdtterSOn

All students who intend to en-
roll at Watterson High School
next September, including those
who have previously registered,
must complete their registration
Saturday morning, June 5. The
registration will be held at our
Lady of Peace School, % E. Do
minion Blvd, from 900 a. m. un-
til 1900 noon. Students must
bring their grade cards with
them to register. Watterson High
School will accept only a ninth
grade class in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
June Schedule OF
Bishop Hettinger

June l, Tuesday, 7:30 PM
Confirmation, st. Patrick, Lon
don.
June 2, Wednesday, 400 Pm.
Graduation, st. Charles Pre-
paratory School. 800 PM
Commencement Exercises, st.
Charles Seminary.
June 3, Thursday, $50 am
Ordinations, JoSephinum.
June 6 ,Pentecost Sunday
HOO A.M.-Pontifical Mass. st.
Joseph Cathedral. 800 PM.
Confirmation of adults in st. Jo-
seph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Construction Projects
Mark Record Growth
OF Church In Diocese
New Churchs, Schools
Included In Program

The Columbus Diocese undergoing the most expansive
building program in its 86year history order keep pace
with the spectacular growth of the Church
The extent of the building program brought to light
this week by survey which indicated that Il projects total
ing approximately S3205000 either have reached the arch
tects drawing board in actual construction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Plus X Postage Stamps

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
Commemorative stamps in three
denominations are being prepared
to mark the canonization of Pope
Plus X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Protest Too Much?
Protestant Editor Hits
Kentucky School Suit

CONVICTION, Ky. = NC) = Using the cornerstone lay
ing ceremonies for Catholic high school springboard,
Cathoc editorial writer for The Kentucky TmesStar
counseed his fellow Protesas that there is such thing
nrote too much
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Plus X, The Children's Pope
Gained High Place In Heaven


to the Il worthy
the balohng for him
in