davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
General Amnesty
For Hulk Reds
Hit By Catholics

MANILA, Philippines - (NC) ~
President Ramon Magsaysay has
been petitioned by Catholic Action
of the Philippines not to grant a
general amnesty to all surrendered
or captured Huks, this country's
communist guerrilla fighters.
The petition has the approval of
the Episcopal Committee on Catho-
lie Action.
The campaign against a general
pardon for the Huks was started by
the Citizens Committee for Good
Government to counteract move
in the Philippine congress to grant
such an amnesty. The petition, now
being distributed throughout the
country in an effort to obtain ma
tion-wide support, urges the presi-
dent 10 maintain an uncompromis-
ing stand of unconditional surren-
der and Justice. ?
The petition reads in part:
Mr.. President, we sincerely be-
lieve that the Huks must be treat
ed with firm hand. They must
be taught respect for duly consti-
tuted authority The peoples abid-
ing faith in democracy must be
safe-guarded This can only be done
if those who are guilty of crimes
shall be duly tried before eur
courts and meted the penalty they
so justly deserve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

u
''Television, the British visitor
warned, 'can suggest a very wrong
concept OF life leading to dissatis-
faction with ordinary ways and
habits. 1t may invade life with gen
eralized utterances. 1t may create
patterns within which people live,
and assert values and principles
and interpretations of life and
events which are invalid and un-
true.
For many people, the teievlsion
screen may become their chief con
tact with eternal reality and imper-
ceptibility, and their whole outlook
and way of life may be profoundly
affected"
Father Andrew said that in the
field OF specifically religious
teIevision, Catholics have already
achieved "some spectacular sue
cess" thanks 10 "ths steady work
during the past eight years or 50
by Catholic tslsvision apostles ell
over the world"
Referring to the recent meeting
in Paris of the Catholic Interna-
tional Radio Organization (UNDA),
Father Andrew said that represent
atiyes of various countries had eX-
pressed the opinion that the Mass
and other Church services should
be the main element in religious
television. He stated that the Mass
is being teleyised in France each
Sunday, while in the United States,
the National Council of Catholic
Men has presented half-hour pro
grams in which the Mass was
teleyised in slow motion.
I'm Britain Father Andrew re-
ported, Catholics have so far con-
tributed Is programs, but though
comment from the audience which
is predominantly non.Catholic, has
been exceedingly favorable, we
have become aware of a somewhat
greater resistance to their work in
televison than in sound broadcast
ing"
This, he added. was prob
ably because The sight Of Catholic
ceremonies in the churches con-
stifutss a greater challenge 10
non-c csiholies than the mere dis
embodied sounds" !"
Stressing the use of televlsion
Ito weave religion more and more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
NCCS Plans Party
For Disabled VetS

The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice will sponsor a party for 200
disabled war veterans tonight,
July 9, at 7:30 in the Recreation
Hall Of Chillicothe Veterans Hos
pital.
Harold ]. Breitfeller is chair
man for the affair, with Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin. Mrs. James
Farrell, assisting. Sixty hosteSses,
under direction of Miss Patti Nc
Bride, viii entertain the veterans
with musical program and young
women members of the Twenty-six
Club will make cookies to be serv-
ed the veterans. Miss Margaret
Gallen and Miss Viola Ricci will
have charge of refreshments.
Harold Breitfeller is chairman
of the NCCS committee and Father
John Simon. is its moderator. The
group will leave at $50 p. m. from
K of C Hall, with Anthony Panico,
transportation chairman, in charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
q Receive Dominican Habits,
33 Profess Vows AT Springs

Following ten-day Retreat at
st. Mary of the Springs, twenty-one
young women received the Domini.
can habit. eighteen took their first
vows, and fifteen, their final vows.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger pre-.
sided at both the Reception and
Profession ceremonies.
On July 8 at nine-thirty a. M,
the following were received as
novices: Louise WiIxman, Sister
Mary Linus, Columbus: Adrienne
ColSon, Sister Mary Donald, Col.
umbus; Ellen Bailie, Sister Mary
Paschal, New York, N. Y: Patricia
McCabe, Sister Mary Joann, Prince
ton, N. j.: Rita Elder, Sister M
Clarits, Somerset; Martha Nc
Mahon, Sister Mary James, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Mary Valdez, Sister
Mary Laurene, Dixon, N. NJ; Agnes
Loraditch, Sister Mary Julian, Ian
caster; Barbara Starrett, Sister
Mary Verona, GAINESVILLE: Catherine
Burland, Sister Mary Leonard, New
Haven. Conn; ThereSe Reaney,
Sister Mary Faith, Pi TT burgh ;
Nancyan Mack, Sister M. Christine,
Lancaster: Marian Connolly, Sister
Joseph Mary. Syracuse, N. Y; Pat
ricia Glaub, Sister Madonna. New
ark, O.; Regina McCulloch, Sister
John Vianney, Forest Hills, N. Y;
Elizabeth ChickoTy, Sister Mary
Ferrer, New York, N. Y; Joann
Paonessa, Sister Mary Samuel,
Croton, N. Y: Maureen O'Brien,
Sister Mary Alan, Yonkers, N. Y;
Rita Sylvester, Sister Anna Mary,
Steubenville: Patricia McGuinnesS,
Sister Kevin Marie, New York, N.
Y; and Margaret Valdez, Sister
Mary Vera. Dixon, N. M.
On the morning of July 9 at
nine-thirty, the following Sisters
made their first profession: Sister
nj. Roselyn 0'Connell, Pittsburgh;
Sister M. Timothea Waligore, De.
troit; Sister Mary Jordan Smock,
Somerset; Sister Mary Colleen Gal
lagher, Skokie, H.: Sister Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Natl University
Of Ireland Honors
Catholic II. Rector

WASHINGTON, ID. {. NC
Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart, rector
of the Catholic University of Amer
lea, will leave shortly for Ireland,
where an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws will be conferred upon
him by the National University of
Ireland, IL was announced here.
Bishop McEntegart is one of
distinguished international group
Of educators, scholars and scientists
who have been invited to attend
celebrations marking the centenary
Of the former Catholic University
OF Ireland which was established
in 1854 under the rectorship of DR..
John Henry Newman, later Car
dinal Newman. The Catholic Uni
versity was the forerunner of the
National University. which was set
up under the Irish Universities
Act of 1908.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Priest Notes Influence
OF TV For Good, Evil

DUBLIN, Ireland NC TeleviSion must be kept in
Christian hands it will be used against Gods cause
ther AgneIus Andrew, OFM famed British radio priest"
declared last week He spoke at general meeting of the
MAMMOTH Union at St PatrickS College Maynooth County
Kildare The Union is made up of alumni of reIands
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Committee Seen
Solution To Indian
Missioner Problem

NEW DELHI, India -fNC)-An
American Protestant missionary
has suggested that the Indian gov
ernment set up a permanent com
mittee to deal with problems aris-
ing between the government and
Christian missions.
DR.. Stanley E. Jones, who has
spent more than 40 years in India,
told a meeting here that the com
mittee he had in mind would go a
long way in ironing out the existing
deep misunderstanding of the
activities of missions in India. He
suggested, furthermore, that SINH
lar representative committee be
formed by the churches to establish
liaison with the proposed govern
ment body.
Dr.. Jones declared that the
Christian missions in India are
not q problem but an asset 10
the country. II is q mistaken
neltef, ne SAID fhat missionaries
ara doing social service merely
TO lure people into becoming
Christians. I'VE are not buying
converts" he said.
Stating that he repudiated pro-
selytism, DR.. Jones added that he
believed in conversion which was
change in character and life.
Therefore, he said, there is no
apology necessary for trying to
bring about that conversion.
DR.. Jones mas submitted to Presi-
dent Rajendra Prasad, in behalf of
the Protestant leaders of India, a
memorandum on the missionary
question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Thought For thsWaak
Brain washing with alcohol has
always done bang up job for
drivers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
kentOn Council
Elects Officers

Kenton - Mr.. George Butterman
has been elected grand knight of
the Kenton Council, No. 1897,
Knights of Columbus, succeeding
DR.. f. F. Holdgreye.
other newly elected officers in
clude II. Joe Dick, deputy grand
knight; Robert West, chancellor;
Melville Friedel, recording secre-
tary; Richard Workman, treasurer;
Walter Gavin, advocate; William
F. Schwartz, warden; Charles Dietz,
inside guard; Burke McKenna, out
side guard, and three-year trustee,
Or. e. F, Holdgreve.
The newly elected officers will
be installed July II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

away County. Their chaplain, Fa-
ther Edward Joyce, is also a mem
Der of the oblates of Mary
Immaculate. who have served at
the institution for the past six
years.
Father Joyce celebrates Mass
every Sunday for. the 500 Catholic
patients, hears Confessions, and
gives Holy Communion to about 35
of the students, who are able to
recognize that the Host is the Body
and Blood of Our Lord.
He and Father McConville reside
at st. Simon and Jude rectory in
West Jefferson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Continued From Page u
w. Broad st. institution.
He has high praise for the work
of the st. Dymphna Guild. an or
ganization whose members teach
Catechism, collect sales tax stamps,
and assist him in many other works
Of charity at the school. One mem.
Der plays the organ at High Mass,
Another has taught the students
the Mass of the Angels, which they
will sing next on the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, Aug. Is.
The group is composed of four
Sisters of Mercy from Holy Family
School, and a number of lay people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Active members include Miss Susan
Price, Miss Grace Price, Miss Flor
ence Stroyne, Joseph Lohr, Art
Miller, Miss Mary Bentz and Mrs.
Agnes Mcconnell.
Moreover, during the school year
from five to 10 students from St.
Mary of the Springs College teach
Catechism on Mondays and We'd
nesdays. Other assistance comes
from numerous Catholic organiza-
tions throughout the state.
About 5000 patients with similar
Affections are cared for at Orient
State School, situated about is
miles south of Columbus in Pick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Nashville Schools
End SegratiOn

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - NC) -
Racial segregation in parochial
schools of this city and Davidson
County will be ended next Fall,
in keeping with a directive issued
by Bishop William l.. Adrian of
Nashville.
The directive applies to an area
where one of the strictest segre-
cation ordinances in the state has
been in force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

into family life and the life of ev-
cry day" Father Andrew referred
especially to the programs in the
United States through which Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen has been able ev-
cry week to reach an audience of
from ten to Is million listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
incompetent Farmers
Con Lose Lund

On the theory that no man
has a right to deprive the COM
munity of the fruits of his land,
New Zealand has a new law
aimed at Maoris who don't till
their soil, Wellington reports.
The law enables Maori land to
be leased compulsorily if it is
unoccupied. weed-infested or
badly farmed, or if the taxes
have not been paid. The state
of Maori land ownership was
described as a "morass" before
this legislation was passed. Min
lister of Maori Affairs Corbett
said some might say the law
cuts across the rights of freehold
owners. but owners have duties
as well as rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
SEC Drops Action
Against Oils Firm in
Kaiser Frazer Case
BY ihs Associated Pres.

| The Securities and Exchange
Commission has thrown out
charges against Otis & Co. after
a long inquiry into its with
| drawal as an underwater for
a $40 million Kaiser Frazer
Corp. stock issue in 1948.
In unanimous action late yes
terday the commission granted
a motion by Otis g. Co. for dis
missal Of proceedings to deter
mine whether the Cleveland
/ firms registration as broker
should be revoked.
The commission never ruled
on the main issue of the con-
troverSy-whether Otis g. Co.
deliberately prompted James F.
Masterson, a Philadelphia at
/ torney and K-F stakeholder, to
file a suit charging mismanage-
ment on the part of, officers and
directors of 1.-THE automobile
company.
Withdrew Backing.
Following Mr.. Masterson's suit,
Otis & Co. and another of the
underwriters withdrew their
backing Of K-Fs stock issue. No
shares were ever issued and all
funds deposited for purchase of
shares were returned. K-F said
the stock issue collapse cost it
millions of dollars.
The commissions division OF
trading and exchanges con-
tended that If Otis 81 Co. sought
to relieve itself from its under
writing commitment through q
collusive lawsuit, such conduct
constituted a fraud against K-F
and, violated an anti-fraud pro-
vision Of the securities law. To
this the commission said:
I'VE are Of the view, however,
that this rule was not intended
to cover and does not apply to
the situation presented here
the alleged use of device to
avoid performance of an illegal
and unenforceable contract be-
tween an issuer and an UNDER
writer"
Sued Underwater.
Shortly after Otis & Co. with
drew as an underwater of a
proposed issue of Is million
shares of K-F stock, the auto
mobile firm sued Otis g. Co. for
$5,737.500 in Federal Court in
New York.
.K-F won a $2,588,919 judg-
ment, but the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the second circuit
reversed the decision. The ap-
| peals court said Otis & Co. had
no obligation to perform the
underwriting contract because
the K-F registration statement
was false and misleading in its
presentation of certain earnings
data. Under the circumstances
the question Of the Masterson
suit was irrelevant, the court
said.
"Since the underwriting con-
tract was invalid and its per-
Torrance would have been il
legal .the commission said Otis
& Co. had no obligation to go
through with the underwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Carbon Monoxide in Air

| NEW YORK.-Carbon monox-
ide in air in proportions of one
to one thousand parts is suffi-
cient to result in severe poison
ing to human beings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
End Of Obscenity?
Comic Book Publishers Adopt
Decencv Code Under New Gar

WASHINGTON - tNC) - Immoral and obscene comic
books are the way according to the ear of the
industry.
Judge Charles F Murphy. who resigned as New York
magistrate after years the bench to become Code Ad
mnistrator of the Comic Magazines Association of America
announced the unanimous adoption of the associations
code
Beset by criticism from all sides including being called
the mat by a Senate committee comic book publishers
banded together in September intent on selfpocng lob
They hired Judge Murphy gave him 100000 budget as
starter and asked him to get cleaning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

VATICAN CITY -(Radio. NC)- Following of the
prayer composed and eced By His Holiness Pope PuS XII be-
fore he roUned the popular Madonna Sds Pop RonGn tSat
Of People, colo Marian Year ceremony
depths valley through which su
ferns humanity painfully susseSUp from the below" Of this
endIessIy bueed the Of sVffenswe raise
eyes YOU Mother Mary eomered by the
your hail Queen Mistress
OF Heaven and earth Queen and Mistress of mankind
With legitimate isI pride. wish to exa qUeenhIp
recognize sovereign excellence of
being Mother Of Hin Who is King, by
right by inherfsnce and by conquest
Reign Mistress by showing ths Path Of heI
ness. by guiding assisting that may stray
from il.
the heights heaven your prsy the
acclaim their and the
Iesons delight behodns darling beauty
the entire human above ell by opening
yet know Divine Son.
Reign Church. which acknowledges and exo
has safe refuge amid
especially that part Of the
psFseeUted oppressed; strength
yield under unjust eompUston
falling frmnss to resist overt
attack every unwsverns fsifhfUness to
kingdom.
Reign minds they may only what true
they follow solely what good;
their they nothing what YeUrse love
the assemblies of the powerful the
sells OF the the simple aspirations OF the humble
Reign the the cities and the vii
sges, valleys the moUnsns the land and
the the OF ell those who that
yours reign mercy which petition is heard
relieved nrfY healed
which, from gentle hands, from death
itself there arises smiling life
Obtain that all who Of the world
acclaim hail you Queen and Mistress day in heaven
enjoy kingdom the Of Divine
Father and the Holy Chest lives and esns
for and Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Immaculate conception, Washing
ton, DC, depicting Murillo's I'm
maculate Conception"
st. Peters Basiliea was packed
for the ceremony and many thou
sands more thronged St. Peters
Square. The day itself was glori-
Gus and brilliant, recalling the an
cient Roman saying that when a
ceremony honoring the Blessed
Virgin is involved she herself
guarantees the weather.
The Pontiff was carried across
ST Peters Square in solemn pro-
cession before the crowning cere-
mony. Tremendous acclaim greet
ed the Pontiff as he was carried
through the square and entered
the basilica. There he ascended a
throne. received the obedience of
the Cardinals and then read his ad-
dress. Then the Pontiff moved to a
priedieu before the main altar
where the Roman painting of Mary
rested
twenty-five Cardinals and zoo
Bishops fIanked the Pope as he
placed the crown, recited new
prayer composed by him TO the
Blessed Virgin, and held up to
fhe worlds leaders the courage
of Mary 70 arouse them from .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

ops and Bishops by Cincinnati's
Archbishop Karl j. Alter, chair
man of the Administrative Board
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
In his letter, Archbishop Alter
pointed out that the clothing col
lection has been staged each of
the last six years and that the
Catholic people of the nation have
been most generous in assisting
the destitute and needy of the
world.
The Cincinnati prelate noted
that each succeeding year has seen
greater generosity by American
Catholics. He pointed out that the
need of the refugees and homeless
in Europe as we'll as in the Near
and Far East has not diminished.
He singled out the fugitives and
escapes from communist coun-
tries as those who are now in the
most dire need.
With the approval and assistance
of the Archbishops and Bishops of
respective Sees, WRS - N.C.W.C.
has set up the machinery for con-
duct of the drive through diocesan
directors of the campaign
Monsignor Swanstrom expressed
confidence that the 1854 campaign
will be the most successful ever
staged. He pointed out that last
year a record-breaking 10,400,000
pounds of clothing and other relief
material was collected.
This material was shipped inn
mediately to the areas where there
was the most need" he said, land
was distributed by the American
Hierarchy's relief agency, War Re
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference, strictly on the
basis OF need-Without regard to
the race, creed or color of those
assisted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

II was in mid-August that
Miss Teresa Daugherty of Sac
red Heart parish, Columbus,
first became curious about the
number of churches, shrlnes,
scminaries, novitiates and 9th
er Institutions in the state of
Ohio that have been named in
honor of the Blessed Mother.
Just last week, she sat down
to compile the information she
hsd secured after many long
hours of research and pain
stalking work. Yes. it had
turned out to be quite a Marian
Year project, and she had to de-
vote most of her spare time to it..
Her sources were varied = in
cluding the Official 1854 Catholic
Directory. telephone directories of
Ohio cities and towns, the Column
bus City Directory, the 1854 Rand
McNally Commercial Atlas and
Marketing Guide and road maps Of
Ohio.
In addition to the detailed list
of institutions dedicated tn Mary,
complete with breakdown as to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

conscious of all places and things
which bear the name of Mary, the
Mother of God. or any of the titles
used in honoring her. A check of
the records of Ohio indicates that
settlers and later planners in this
state placed their trust in Mary
and showed their appreciation of,
and thanks for, her motherly pro
lection and guidance by naming
their towns, their churches. their
schools, or their hospitals in her
honor"
Miss Daugherty is former
teacher in Ohio public schools. She
is a member of the Catholic Wom-
ems League, Catholic Ladies of Co
lumbia. and of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans.
The map and the detailed list
can be made available to schools or
organizations which may wish to
use them. Miss Daugherty can be
contacted in the evening at her
home by calling UN. 7055.
The complete list as compiled
by Miss Daugherty can be seen on
page 10 of this weeks issue of
The Times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Youth Rally
Sunday To
Honor Mary

A Marian Youth Rally, climsxing
the diocesan observance of Nation
al Catholic Youth Week, will be
held at 3 pm. Sunday at St. Mary
of the Springs College.
The program, for schooi-age
youths and young adults ranging
in age from "A to 80. will be high
lighted by procession and an ad-
dress by Bishop Ready. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament, eel
ebrated by the Bishop, will close
the rally.
Priests snd Sisters in colum-
bus have been invited to take
part in the rally, which is the
first program of is kind sponsor
ed by the Catholic Youth ccun'
ell. The students and faculty Of
ST. Mary of the Springs will
serve as hosts.
The procession will begin IN
the rear of Erskine Hall and will
wind up in front of temporary
altar on the halls front steps. Dur
ing the march. the ST Mary Of the
Springs Glee Club will chant the
Litany of Loreto, and the partici-
pants will recite the Rosary the
Marian Year prayer, and sing
hymns in honor of the Blessed
Mother.
In the event of inclement wealth
er, the procession will be omitted
and the program will be held in
Erskine Hall.
Those who will march IN the
procession are asked to assemble
behind Erskine Hall by 2:45 pm.
Father Richard Dodd, director of
youth activities in the diocese, also
directs the Catholic Youth Council,
which arranged the rally. On the
Council are representatives of all
Catholic high schools in Columbus,
the National Federation of Catho-
lie College Students at st. Mary of
the Springs, the Catholic Young
Adult Council, the CY0, and the
Newman Club at Ohio State Uni
versity.