davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
rOteStants
.Deplore Sag In
College Morals
DeyotedIy in Christ,
+ MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop of Columbus.

KINGSTON, Ont. - (NC)
christian education is the
only answer to the present
tremendous sag in morals, "
a Toronto Protestant clergy
man, Rev. Canon F. ]. Nichol-
son, told the Canadian Coun-
Gil of Churches here.
Canon H. R. Hunt of Toronto,
chairman of the Councils depart
ment of evangelism, said study
by the Student Christian Move
ment, showed that only 80 per
cent of university students have
any church connections, and only
a minority of the 30 per cent could
be called mature Christians.
Canon Hunt, who is general sec
retary of the executive council
of the Church of England in Can
ada, said that the lives of ma
jority of the students lack coher-
ence.
Many, even from Christian
homes, have come 10 look upon
the Christian religion as some
thing in which they need not
become seriously involved" he
said
Prof. M. r. Powicke of Toronto,
chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Student Christian
Movement, termed the attitude of
college students toward Christian
ity as one of caution verging on
apathy"
He said that communism was a
dead issue on the campus because
students we're too involved in 9th
er forms of materialism. He said
there was a lack of responsibility
in academic, secular and religious
life, an increasing awareness of
personal problems and an ignor-
ance of the Christian faith which
has reached "crisis proportions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

is forthcoming without this solici-
tation.
This Board of Trustees has
consisted of Doctor William Nit
cheII, its chairman; Doctor n.
Sherman Manuel, Mrs. Ella r.
Penn, Mr.. John csnfIon, Mrs.
Frank Van HoIte, Mr. Carl J.
Nappi and Mr.. Harry Merz.
The "boys" at the Home are all
over eighteen. Most of them are
in their late twenties and are vic
Tins of cerebral palsy. Most are
permanently and totally disabled
from a practical point of view. II
is hoped that they may be helped
to learn few skills for their per
sonal needs when facilities are
available.
Lessons in reading and arithme-
tic have been conducted regularly
by one of the boys who was not
handicapped until recent years.
Glasses in speech and occupational
therapy are conducted under the
auspices of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association in a building
Immediately adjacent to the Home.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
New Chaplains Are Appointed
AT State School, London Farm

Appointment of chapiains for
Columbus State School and the
London Prison Farm was announc-
ed this week by Bishop Ready.
The new spiritual leader of the
children at Columbus State School
is Father Walter Mack, 0MI., for
mer chaplain of the Massachusetts,
State Hospital in Tewksbury, Mass.
New chaplain of the London prison
Is Father Francis Calvin, 0MI.,
formerly assistant pastor of I'm
maculate Heart of Mary Parish,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fsfher Mack succeeds Father
Francis MeconvilIe, o.M.l, who
was assigned TO the mission
house of The ohlstes Of Mary
lnnmaevlafel in TewksbvrY, Mass.
A native of Lowell, Mass, he
has served in the home missions in
Douglas, Ga, McCook, Neb., and
Seattle, Wash.
Father Calvin succeeds Father
Eugene Sweeney, 0.MI., chaplain
at the prison farm since Septem-
Der, 1943. Father Sweeney, who is
i'll, is a patient in Mercy Hospital,
Urbana.
Born in Boston, Mass, Father
Calvin has served in parishes in
Grand Rapids, Jefferson, o., Buff
falo, NY, and McCook, Neb., as
chaplain of the state hospital in
Tewksbury, Mass, and in the mis-
sions in Douglas, GA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

intended for those who had no
means and no family to care for
them. Although a few exceptions
have been made to this principle,
it has been the effort of those who
have managed the Home in the
past to make it a haven especially
for the poor but not exclusively for
them.
Doctor Mitchell began the work
with the knowledge that the par
ents of seriously crippled children
often live a life of constant anxi-
ETY. and fear concerning the LOT of
such children after the parent dies.
In a sense, this has been an ex-
pertinent in the care of the handi-
capped-small family-like homes
managed at a a minimum of eX-
pense. Doctor Mitchell'S expert
ment in this field was pilot prof.
ect in the practical acceptance of
performing by personal service the
mandate of love given to all man.
kind by Christ-providing home
for the homeless. and physical and
spiritual care to the sick and help
less.
The nofivating principle in
those early days of the Brother
Martin Home was lifted directly
oUf of the texts OF the Sacred
Scriptures: "As long as you did
IL for one OF these, the least OF
my brethren, you did il for me-"
Doctor Mitchell reeounfs how
the stories of Saint Francis OF
Assist and Blessed Martin de
PORES were major factors in
establishing the Home.
The means of material susie
nance have come mainly from well
fare agencies which have contrib
uted approximately one-third of
the upkeep of the Brother Martin
Home, and the voluntary aid from
groups and individuals who have
given the greater amount of fl
nancial assistance County, state
and federal welfare agencies have
provided help through the redemp-
tion of Sales Tax stamps, rehabili-
tation programs, etc.
The nature of the voluntary aid
has included gifts of money large
and small, building materials and
equipment, food, clothing, labor
skilled and unskilled, sewing, let
ter writing, canning, laundering,
personally entertaining the guests
at the Home by reading to them,
playing games and similar servic-
es. With few exceptions, all this
help has come without solicitation.
The ordinary individual who wants
to help others in distress, various
religious groups, social and service
clubs who have become acquaint-
ed with the wholesome effect the
Home has had upon those referred
to its care. have supplied much of
this voluntary aid.
Occasionally groups or individu-
ais solicit aid for the Home on
their own initiative. This is not
controllaDle even though it is CON
trary to the conviction of the
Board of men and women who
manage the affairs of the Home.
Experience in the past four years
has proved that sufficient help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

special care for an otherwise ne.
elected group of young men and
began the work in the most hum
BILE circumstances.
AT the beginning, there was one
crippled "boy", an attendant and
a cook. The census of the Home
has varied in numbers from one to
fourteen and could have accommo'
dated many more when the facili-
ties of the building were expended
but the scarcity of help made this
impractical.
November, 1854 witnessed the
expansion of the Brother Martin
Home. The building Immediately
adjoining the Home on the east
was purchased by the Diocese of
Columbus. BY request of the adj
ministratorS of the Brother Martin
Home, Bishop Ready invited the
Brothers of the Good Shepherd to
dSDulbC tic management anu Nol =
of the extended facilities which
are all now united under the di-
rection of the Brothers.
In the new building, two of
the Brothers have taken up res
idenee. They are Brother Mat
thew and Brother Kelvin. Besides
added quarters for other handi-
capped young men. Chapel
dedicated TO Our Lady of Eour-
des, will soon be established
within the walls of fhe new
structure. Gods Presence dwell
ing within the midst of the
guests at Brother Martin Home
will be their source of hope and
confidence in the destiny which
their Creator has assigned TO
them.
The Brother Martin Home was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Bishops Statement
Printed As Pamphlet

WASHINGTON-NC)-"Victory
Our Faith" the 1854 statement of
the American Hierarchy which
points to atheistic materialism as
the worlds No. l enemy, has been
published in pamphlet form. 1t is
available at the Publications Of
flee, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, 1912 Massachusetts,
Ave, NV, Washington S, DC. The
office has listed the pamphlets at
five cents each, So per 100, and
SIi, per 1000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

The consecrator taking the Holy
Fathers place was His Eminence
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean
of the College of Cardinals. Co
consecrators were Bishop Dominic
Bernareggi, Auxiliary and Vicar
Capitular of Milan Giacinto Tredici
of Brescia, Archbishop Montini's
home diocese.
A large delegation of more than
1000 priests and laymen, including
prominent civic leaders, came
from Milan and joined delegations
from BreSeia and the new Arch
bishops home town of Concesio TO
swell the large crowd that filled
the apse of the basihca.
Fifty Arehbishops and Bishops
and almost the whole Roman
curia were present at the cere-
mony eIevsting a man who has
been in the Vatican Seeretsriate
OF State for nearly three decades
and has served as one Of fhe
Pope's closest eollabo rators
throughout his reign.
The Vatican diplomatic corps
and the full personnel of the Sec
retariate of State attended. as did
II Cardinals. including Their Emil
nences John Cardinal Dalton, Pri-
mate of Ireland, and James Cardi-
nal McGuigan, Archbishop of To-
ronto.
Msgr. Joseph McGeugh of New
York, an official of the Secfetari-
ate of State, was among those who
assisted the new Archbishop dur
ing the ceremony.
At the conclusion of the conse-
Grafton, the Holy Fathers voice
was heard in the Basilica, saying:
; "We have been present in spirit
in this patriarchal basiliea at the
ceremony of an episcopal eonsecra-
ton which Our affection for the
one being consecrated had reserv-
ed for Ourselves, but which the
adorable dispositions of Providence
did not permit Us to perform q.
"it is none The less consoiing
for the father who has not been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Thanksgiving
Clothing Drive
Breaks Record

Last months Thanksgiving
clothing drive - the most sue
cessful in diocesan history -
is expected to net approximate
ly As tons of bedding, clothing
and wearable shoes for desti-
tute and needy people through
out the world.
Msgr. William E. Kappes, dioce-
san director of hospitals and char
tiles, announced this week that
$500 pounds of clothing has been
collected. This figure is expected
to surpass $4,000 pounds when
the remaining ten per cent of the
parishes report their totals.
Top collection to date was made
in ST. James the Less Parish, which
contributed 4085 pounds.
ofher top parishes lin the or
order listed are Holy Rosary.
$500; Marion ST. Mary, 34l0; Dow
er 81. Joseph, 1858; Immaculate
Conception, $500; ST. Msry's. Co
Iunbus, 2l38; and ST. Joseph Ca
fhedrai. 1900. These figures are
subject 10 change, Monsignor
kappes pointed ovf, since all 20
tails have not yet been reported.
The clothing was sent to New
York City for immediate shipment
to poverty-stricken people abroad.
The diocesan drive was held in
conjunction with similar cam
paigns in more than 100 archdio-
ceses and dioceses in the nation,
under the auspices of the War Re
lief Services of the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference. The
drive was conducted at the request
of the Bishops of the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

able to invoke the Holy Ghost
by the imposition OF his hands 10
raise them now in blessing upon
his faithful eollaboratoF, who hes
today become his brother in the
spisecpsl oroer.
And as this blessing is filled
with the memories OF long service
so is il bright with faith and
hope for the future of the new
pastor who is called to the chair
of ST. Ambrose to rule over such
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Who, IS q seal upon sUchs multi.
fUde OF prayer and good works
offered Up 10 Him in this year
Of grace, has asked OF Us suffer
ing and sacrifice as an act OF
love, and so, with suffering in
Our members, and sacrifice In
Our heart, We are glad TO close
His Marian Year by repeating
together with Our children scat.
tered throughout the world, Hail
Mary .. ="
The Pontiff, who began his talk
in Italian. went on TO recite the
Hail Mary in Latin His talk was
the climax of Pontifical Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament at
which His Eminence Eugene Cardi-
nal Tisserant, dean Of the Sacred
College, officiated It was in this
same baSilica - the worlds lead
ing Marian shrine - that the Holy
Father himself had opened the
Marian Year twelve months be-
fore.
The outstanding note of the Mar
ian Year program everywhere
seems to have been its popular APP
peal, and the depths to which the
Pope's call for return TO Christ
reached into the hearts of peoples
everywhere.
Exemplifying the popular appeal
was the fact that in 1taly-accord-
ing to Archbishop TragIia - folks
everywhere learned the Marian
Year prayer by heart. There are
many prayers much older and more
familiar unknown by heart, yet
whenever the special prayer COM
posed by the Holy Father was be-
gun in public, the people picked
it up and easily carried it to a fin
ish.
Growing events Of the Marian
Year in Rome were the canoniza-
ton of St. Plus X on May % which
was witnessed by 5000 persons
in ST. Peters Square; the procla-
nation of the new universal Feast
of the Queenship of Mary to be OBJ
served every year on May 81; an
international Congress Of Marian
Congregations which heard an ap-
peal by the Pope for a renewal Of
sodalities the world over on the
basis of quality, not quantity; and
an international Marian-Mariologi-
cal Congress that attracted pre-
lates, theologians and thousands of
pilgrims from many parts Of the
world Similar theological and de-
votional gatherings were held also
in colleges, seminaries and univer-
sites in various countries.
Observed in May was q WORTH
while chiIdren's Day OF Prayer
for Peace for which the Holy
Father composed another special
prayer. Other Days during the
Month of Mary were devoted 10
prayers for the Pope's Infen-
fions, for Catholics suffering
persecution; and for an inersass
in religious Voestions.
These we're among the special
intentions included in the encycli-
cal, Fulgens Corona, in which Pope
Plus proclaimed the Marian Year.
AT the Marian Congress in Rome,
His Eminenee Francis Cardinal
Spellman, at the invitation Of the
Holy Father, delivered a special
address exhorting Catholics in the
Church of Silence to hold fast to
your Faith"
Highlighting the entire Marian
Year were dozen national Marian
Congresses attended by Papal
Legates, as well as other Marian
celebrations which reached large
proportions, even though they
we're not attended by a legate or
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
One OF Citys Most Unusual Households
Brother Martin Home Noted
For Charity To Handicapped

Unlimited"
II this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Pontiff Sends Blessing
On Day Of Archbishop
MOntini's Conservation

VATICAN CITY - NC) - Unable because of illness TO
consecate Archbishop Giovanni Montn of Milan he had
planned His Holiness Pope Plus XII radio blessing the
preate following his conservation in ST Peters BaSca
The papal blessing heard European televson
hooup which had carried the ceremony to all parts of Vest
ern Eurnne and the British Isles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Marian Year Response
Is Called Magnificent

ROMEThe "a Holiness
Of
it
o
Of
Holy headed by
Evening star., 1954-05-18

for q clarifying Interpretation
on this point. But he added:
If the corporation counsel
tells US we can effectuate in
tegration prior to the effective
date of the decree then am
all in favor of integration in
September"
DR.. Kinks, who is president of
National University Law School,
also said he was willing to rely
on the corporation counsel's
opinion.
'Once we know what the clear
mandate of the court is we
shouldn't just sit idly by and
do nothing until we are driven
to it." DR.. Kinks asserted, adding
that he saw no reason for the
board to delay going forward
with accomplishing the spirit
Of the decision"
Col. Hamilton said he was de-
pending on today's meeting to
make the legal picture clear, but
he declared:
I'm for going ahead as ex-
peditiously as we can. I don't
think we ought to be precipitate,
but I think step by step we
ought to begin complying with
the spirit and letter of the Su-
preme Courts decision."
Two other board members,
Miss Mary H. Parker and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
D'AIesandro Trial
To Hear More State
Witnesses Today
BY the A.soeio.ed Pres.

SALISBURY, Md, May 18.-
The State prepared to present
more witnesses today in its at
tempt to show that the son Of
Baltimore's Mayor committed
perjury in his morals trial last
fall.
Yesterday, prosecutors put on
the witness stand Michael Su-
dano 19-year-old resident Of
Baltimore's Little Italy"
Sudano was brought here
from the Maryland Reformatoyy
for Males where he is serving
time on a moral charge linked
to the one which young Frank
lin. Roosevelt D'Alesandro faced
last fall.
Testimony COntradicted.
The 21-year-old Mayors son
was the only one of Is defend
ants found innocent in the series
of trials involving two girl
cousins, II and 13 years old at
the time of the incident last
summer.
D'Alesandro had testified last
November that he was not with
Sudano, the two girls and two
other young men on the morning
of july 81.
Yesterday Sudano told the jury
and court of three judges young
D'AleSandro was in the back seat
of an automobile with one of
the girls and myself" the night
of July 20 and the next morning.
The Baltimore youth also tes-
titled lie was we'll known to
D'AleSandro by the nickname,
"Bobo," a point the mayors son
denied under oath at his own
morals trial.
Memory Put in Question.
Joseph Sherbow, one of four
lawyers representing D'Alesan-
dro, cross-examined Sudano and
questioned him at length about
a vacation he took last July.
Sherbow tried to show Sudano
could not remember at his morals
trial where he had gone on the
vacation.
Sudano said yesterday he went
to Connecticut and denied Sher-
bows contention it was Penn
SylVania.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
GASOLINE DEPOSITS
NEUTRALIZED; CARS
REGAIN LOST POWER
TCP. blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline, releases up to
l5% more power

A newly discovered additive
BILE n ded into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under the
trademark TCP can neutralize
lead and carbon deposits which
are responsible for the greatest
power loss in today's cars.
How deposits steal power
These deposits build up in COM
bustion chambers and glow red
hot when you step on the acceler-
ator to pass car or make a hill.
These "hot spots" set of the fuel
charge before the piston is ready
for its power stroke. This is called
pre-ignition: power works against
you instead of for you.
Deposits also accumulate on
the tips of spark plugs and pre-
vent the spark from doing its job.
The deposits actually divert elec-
tricity from the electrodes and
keep the plug from firing. This
is called miSfring. 1t results in
wasted fuel and power.
How additive works
That's the way power is held
captive in your car, but now this
captive power can be unlocked by
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP. 1t is the greatest gasoline
development since the discovery
of tetraethyl lead, and here's how
1t works:
TCP additive changes the
character of the deposits. Instead
of glowing red-hot in combustion
chambers, they are "fireproofed."
become harmless. Pre-ignition is
prevented, power works for you.
Moreover, the deposits can no
longer divert electricity away
from the electrodes. The spark
goes back to work-turning fuel
into power! With continued use
of Shell Premium with TCP, you
get up to 21z times longer spark
plug life.
A tune-up without tools
In a nutshell, TCP additive
lets your engine have all the
lknock-suppressing benefits Of
modern fuel without its power
wasting side effects. In fact. Shell
Premium with TCP restores the
power deposits take away. This
can be as much as 151c of the
power your engine is capable of
developing, That's why you'll feel
your engines had a tune-up by
the time the. second tankful is
consumed.
Because today's gasolines are
always building up deposits, the
only way to keep these deposits
harmless-to always get full per-
formance from your engine-is to
use Shell Premium with TCP.
You'll find it now at all Shell Deal
ers- the only place it's available.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ARE
HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE

II is estimoted by life insurance
compony serving government employ
ees exclusively that government en-
ployees own 2o96 more life insurance
for the finoneiol protection Of their
fomiIies than the overoge American
wuge-eorner-onother OF mony facts
which eleorH identity government en-
ployees as responsible citizens who
recognize their obligotions to their
fomilies and community.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Frank s. Phillips, said they were
still undecided. Both said they
wanted to be advised on the
legal situation. however, and that
they were not necessarily op-
posed to integrating in the fall.
Robert r. Faulkner, the ninth
board member, just before to-
days meeting at the District
Building, said he felt the District
should wait for the Supreme
Courts final decree before max
ing any move on integration.
Eight other board members
questioned said they felt DR..
Corning should give the board as
soon as possible whatever plans
he has for carrying out integra-
ton. School officials have been
meeting weekly for several
months making secret plans to
carry out court order.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

an important influence on pol
icy matters. however. DR.. Corn
ing because the board relies on
him in most administrative mat
tiers. and the city heads because
of their control of the purse
strings
The corporation counsel is
The School Board holds its
regular monthly meeting tomor-
| row afternoon and the segre-
cation may come up then but
no action is expected until next
week. A special committee ses-
sion is scheduled for tomorrow
morning on the pending contro-
versial request Of Negro parents
for transfer Of the Langdon or
Petworth Elementary School in
the Northwest to Negro children.
Two for Immediate Integration.
Two Negro board members
already are firmly committed to
seeking immediate integration.
They are DR.. Margaret j. Butcher
and Wesley S. Williams.
DR.. Butcher said last night
that if any colored pupils in the
Langdon-Petworth area or near
Woodbridge School, in the North
east, seek to enter these schools
this week they should be ad-
mitted. Negro parents also have
been seeking a transfer of Wood
ridge.
Mr.. Williams said he saw no
reason to postpone integration.
Il think the board owes a
duty to the community to in
tegrate the school in Septem-
ber," he declared, adding he
will press Immediately for steps
to combine Armstrong and Nc
Kinley Technical High Schools.
Mr.. Williams and DR.. Butcher
criticized DR.. Corning for stat
ing yesterday that integration
could not come until the final
court decree.
Walter N. Tobriner, DR.. Row.
land F. Kinks and Col. West A.
Hamilton also said they favored
tntegration in the fall.
Sees Jurisdiction Reserved.
Mr.. Tobriner, an attorney said
he had serious doubts about Mr..
Vests legal stand. He said it
seemed to him that the court
had reserved jurisdiction in the
matter, and he suggested that
the District should ask the court
Evening star., 1954-05-18

that the loyal nelgentand honest service Of our government
employees commands the respect of all of Chosen for their
competence government bring integrity and dpendaby
the service of the nation performing vital service in
praiseworthy fashion. zach individual important cog in
the machinery that keeps this nation functoning
i great world power. Each citizen has his part 0 play. In
supporting those who have chosen the government we
strengthen national spirit
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Actually both DR.. Corning and
the District Commissioners have