davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Educational Facilities
Increase over 4O%
Here in Last Decade
Classes Begin
For 10000;
Pick Superiors

The growth of the Catholic
school system in the Colum-
bus diocese during the last 10
years was hailed by Bishop
Ready this week, as nearly 26,-
900 students prepared for the
first day of classes. At the
same time, names of Is new
principals were announced.
In letter TO all clergy, religious
and faithful of the diocese, Bishop
Ready cited school expansion in
the past decade. He asserted
"The record (of 10 yearsl is
en- enviabie one. Ten new grade
schools and three new high
schools have been opened since
lS45, and 70 schools have been
enlarged or remodeied in the
last decade under an auspieioUs
program which cost more than
$4,000, 900. These projects have
added 277 elassrooms 10 schools
throUg hoUf fhe fwenty-fhree
counties of the diocese. This Is
greet contribution.
eve do not hesitate to proclaim
these achievements in the many
communities of the Columbus Dio-
cese. Our Catholic people can be
justly proud of the added financial
contribution of more than four and
one-half million dollars each year
in operating their schools. It would
take that amount of added tax
money annually to teach the Cath
olic youth who now receive their
full Christian education in our re-
ligious schools.
Bishop Ready described fhs
accomplishments Of the past 10
years, and the planned constrUe-
tion In fhe next few years, espe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

eUssion and solution ct the
school.
The 43-year-old Jesuit got his ti-
tie of the Waterfront priest six
years ago when group of dissatis-
fled longshoremen came to him for
aid. He became so interested in
their troubles that he has spent a
great deal of his time since then
in trying to help them.
His work is also emphasized in
Waterfront" q novel by Budd
Schulberg to be published Sept. 9
by Random House, New York.
Schulberg also wrote the script for
the movie, "On the Waterfront"
In his letter, Bishop Ready ask
cd the faithful 10 pray that
the great national wealth, the
high standard Of living and fhs
material comforts should mot
besef q spirit Of n1sferislisn1,
but rather q desire 70 use them
ss God intended, 70 serve %
means 10 our eternal salvation
and TO help others less forfU.
nate than ourselves.
I'VE should remember" he con-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

with are the great masses Of ths
population, almost entirely Cath
ollie, TO whom peronismo has be.
come synonymous with religious
persecution.
Hitherto Indifferent Catholics,
who raised no outcry when the
Peron government initiated its
anti-Church campaign last Noyem-
Der, have been shocked out of their
lethargy by the looting and profan-
ing of churches by pro-Peronist
mobs in the wake of the June Is
revolt.
These outrases, not 10 mention
The new laws and DEGREES aimed
against The Church and religion,
have been a major factor in dis.
eredifing fha Peron regime in
the eyes OF Catholics who had
previously supported IL. Far
from weakening the prestige and
Continued on Page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Catholic Action leaders, workers,
taxi drivers. housewives, etc
seemed to agree that Peron's down
fall is only matter of time.
The overall impression is that
Argentina is on the verge of a new
revolution that might well lead to
civil war. Among every section of
the population the same question
is being repeated over and over:
Y ahora que? What next?
Large segments of the Army and
of the workers are still strongly
Peronist, thanks to the benefits
they have enjoyed at the hands of
Ell Lider. But there are other ele-
ments in the ranks of both the Ar
my and the "descamisados" who
are seething with discomfort and
want to see an end to the corrup-
ton, repression and intimidation
that have marked the Peron re-
gime.
Even more 10 bs reekoned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

TO emphasize class difference or
conflict. Rather, it should bring to
mind the meaning of true Chris
tian brotherhood and the obliga-
tion this imposes on individuals
toward their fellow workmen, EN-
ployers and the whole community"
The Labor Day Mass, scheduled
at 10 am. on Sept. 5, will bring
TO Columbus, New York's famous
waterfront priest" Father John
Corridan, 81, whose attempts to
gain social justice for the men
who work on the docks were pub
licized in the recent motion pic
ture, "On the Waterfront.
Father corridan is sssoeisfe
director Of the Xavier School of
Industrial Relations, which of
fers a practical course in union
management affairs. Many work
ers bring fheir problems for dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

or repeal the laws referred 10
above and will then look for
new opportunities Of sneouras-
ing the further development OF
constructive labor-msnasement
cooperation through the process
of collective bargaining"
The Statement, written by So
cial Action Department director
Msgr. George G. Higgins, noted
that the director general of the In
ternational Labor Organization re
Gently observed that collective bar
gaining is being transformed into
collective thinking rather thar
conflicting bargaining" 1t saio
that given "a modicum of gooc
will" on the part of labor and man
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Official

To the Reverend Clergy Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
My beloved Brethren
The beginning a school year has always been
of great Importance in Catholic paocha life In day.
Importance unparalleled in the history of country Con-
the clds understanding of his faith ideally
be acquired integral Of his school day. must
face squarey the tremendous burden placed Catholics in
making this conviction reality.
September 9Th Catholic schools will their doors
to than children Ten years ago the enrolment
little than half the figure accommodate
the enrolment Catholic people responded the
call of their Bishop and pastors to build schools and to
renovae the old
The record enviable grade schools
high schools have been opened since 1945
schools have been enlarged remoded in the last decade
under auspcous program which cost than $4,000 10000
These projects have added 27 cassroos to schools throughout
the twenythree counties of the Diocese This
hesitate proclaim these achievements in
the communities of the Columbus Diocese Catholic
people be Justly proud of the added financial contribution
of than four and onehaf million dollars each year
operating their schools would take that amount added
money annually teach the Catholic youth
their full Christian education religious schools
The of the past ten years and the planned
construction IN the next few years especially the high school
level shall stand monuments to the faith understanding
of loyal and Catholic people Our needs
Brethren to continue YOUR generous
support of our Catholic schools
Not in brick and stone but in terms of dedicated lives
the contribution of Jealous teach
ing sisters Burdened by increased enromens they
the challenge of caring for the spiritual
of our Catholic youth would be rem if should to
mend also that grand of teachers who have answered
the call of pastors to become of teaching
force Their work is indeed of inspiration
Pastors teachers and parents during the past years
have thus demonstrated their devotion
of the children their beg them thanking
God for the evident blessings of educational
past decade May Mary Immaculate Mother direct
spe devoted teachers keep the beloved children
schools close to her Divine Son enter another
Devotedly in Christ
MICHAEL, READY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

The following clergy appoint
ments were announced this
week by Bishop Ready:
Efecttue September 1, 1855
The Reverend Ralph Hunt
Finger, MA, Assistant Pastor,
Saint Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile.
The Reverend James Kraus,
STD, from Assistant Pastor,
Saint Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus, to the faculty of Saint
Charles Seminary, Columbus.
The Reverend Omer Schroe-
der, MA, to the faculty of Saint
Charles Seminary, Columbus,
with residence at Maryhurst.
The Reverend Jerome Kend-
zierski, Administrator, Saint
Sylvester Church, Zaleski.
The Reverend Antimo Boerio,
PINE, Pastor, Saint John the
Baptist Church, Columbus.
The Reverend John Garry,
HIM., Pastor of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, Otway, and
Holy Trinity Mission, Pond
Creek.
Msgr. Roland T. Winel
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Day message. the N.C.W.C. depart
ment said, there has been reason
to fear that its guarded optimism
about the future of labor-manage-
ment relations in the United States
was merely wishful thinking"
The "most serious cause of
alarm" came in 1947, when Con.
gress enacted the Taft-Hartley
Law. This the 1855 Statement char.
acterized as an excessively legal.
istic" law which was merely wish.
full thinking"
The "most serious cause of
alarm" came in 1947, when Con.
gress enacted the Taft-Hartley
Law. This the 1855 Statement char.
acterized as an excessively legal.
istic" law (which was destined to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
New St. Joseph
Feast Observed
On Labor Day

Permission to celebrate the new
feast of st. Joseph the Worker on
Labor Day in the Columbus Dio-
cese has been granted by the Holy
See.
Proclaimed by Pope Plus XII
earlier this year, the new feast was
to be celebrated on May |, a day
recognized in many nations as a
workers holiday Because Labor
Day is celebrated in September in
the United States and not in May
as in many countries, special per-
mission had to be obtained by the
Diocese to change. the date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

some belated honors Oct. IL.
For that's the date that Ohio's
capital city will unveil statue
of the discoverer of America. The
statue, which will stand in front
of City Hall, is a gift of Genoa,
Italy, birthplace of the famed navi-
gator.
The awakening OF fhe city TO
The significance Of Columbus
Day was urged as long as six
years ago by the Columbus Reg
lister, predecessor Of The catho.
lie Times.
In front page editorial on Oct
IA, 1949, the Register assailed the
"token observance" of Columbus
Day in the city, and called for a
celebration which would attract ma.
tional attention.
"We in Columbus" the editorial
asserted, "are dwarfed repeatedly
by the founders day celebrations
in such smaller communities
throughout the nation, and even in
our own area, but yet what found.
er's day ceremony has the intrin.
sic potentialities of a Columbus
day celebration in Columbus?
''It could easily be an event that
would attract nationwide atten
ton, fit for transmission to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
More Interest
In Liturgy Is
Shown In US.

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC)
= Catholics throughout the
country are beginning to take
a more active part in liturgical
worship.
The experiences of a num-
Der of parish priests who at
tended the 18th Annual Litur-
gical Week which just ended
here seems to prove it.
The priests reported that in par
ishes the dialogue Mass was being
used more frequently and that con-
gregational singing of High and
Solemn Masses was becoming more
feature of parish life.
They also told that in some cas-.
es much fuller spirit of parish
community is being developed as
their people participate more fully
in the liturgy.
Although some of the priests ad-
mitted initial difficulties in estab-
fishing more active participation
by the people, it was evident that
both in large city parishes and in
small rural ones, sufficient instruc-
tion of the people was the big fac
tor in overcoming their initial re-
luctance to recite the prayers of
the Mass out loud with their neigh
bors and TO Join in singing the com.
mon parts of the high Mass.
According 70 most Of she pas
TORS present, the chief difficulty
Of starting dialogue or eonsrses-
tionslly-sUns High Masses is fhs
heavy weight Of tradition"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

stir UP bad blood between unions
and employers, to involve them in
wasteful litigation, and, finally, to
plunge them more deeply than ev-
er before into a partisan struggle
for political advantage" 1t added
that similar legislation passed by
many of the states has had the
same bad effects, and that $50
called right-to-work legislation has
been particularly harmful"
Despite these items on the
debit side of the ledger" the So.
eisI Action Department said,
continued optimism is based, in
part, on the expectation that the
Congress and at least some OF
the stare legislatures will modify
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

eially on ths high school level,
as monuments 10 The faith and
understanding OF our loyal and
generous Catholic people.
Praising the jealous pastors and
teaching sisters, he noted that they
have "met the challenge of caring
for the spiritual and intellectual
welfare of our Catholic youth.
would be remiss if I should fail
10 commend also that grand group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

Mass in st. Joseph Cathedral.
In letter TO all pastors in the
Columbus Diocese, Bishop Ready
stressed the significance of the hol-
iday.
Labor Day should be an import
ant day for the working man" he
declared, "but if should not serve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

of lay teachers who have answered
the call of pastors to become an
essential part of our teaching force.
Their work is indeed a source of
Inspiration for all of u.s."
The 81 grade schools in the
diocese will open their doors
Tuesday, and the "a high schools
will hold The first classes The
following day.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
New Uprising Believed
Brewing in Argentina;
PerOn's Downfall Seen

The cowing of the Seehing Argentina
aritten for NCWC by po has
turned from UiSu that troubled country
From all indications, Democlean sword hangs over the
Perm regime which for nearly 10 years has held Argentina
in an ever-tghenng totaitarian wise
Everyone in Buenos Aires diplomats students priests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Devotedly in Christ,
I MICHAEL ]. READY
Bishop of Columbus
Labor Day Statement
Annual NC Message Predicts
Improved Industrial Relations
WASHINGTON

n
trial relations the past decade and the
S a atement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Bishop Stresses
Church's Interest
In Laboring Man
Final Plans Completed
For Labor Day Mass

The deep interest of the Church in working out manage
men and labor problems the basis of Christian social JUS
ce and charity emphasized by Bishop Ready this week.
plans completed for the eleventh Labor Day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Christopher Columbus May Be
Coming into His Own 50 Finally

Christopher Columbus, for many years practically ignor
ed the worlds largest city named after him. will receive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

The social hall OF the ST. Agnes church is being
converted into classroom for first and graders This
week The school will draw pupils who formerly would
have attended St. Aoysus and ST. Mary Masdaene schools
thus relieving overcrowded conditions In The photo above
group OF youngsters OF the parish getting their first
glimpse of their school Sister Mary Agnes, SIND,
left and Sister Agnes Angela, SND the hall for
classes Sister Agnes Angela is principal and will teach the
second grade The four first graders ignoring the
Judy Dalton, James odd Terence Martin and John
Michael Ansrn. school building TO accommodate eight
grades will eventually be erected on the parish plot
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
WEDDING MARATHON

TEHRAN - up - Persia's most
married man, down to one wife
after 200 weddings, marked his
6Sth birthday by summing up:
If man seeks peace-he must
marry only once"
Maid-ud-Din Nassiri. Tehrani
scholar and businessman, added
I've found my ideal woman" =
3O-year-Old Marian by whom he
has a five-year-old son, Fereidoun
Majd-ud-Din, whose hobby nova
days is ancient Iranian and Arabic
literature, said he lived with his
assortment of spouses anywhere
from several days to a year.
Many of them, he added, were
married by the simple Islamic rit-
ual of responding in Arabic "T
agree" after the bride-to-be saws
1 make this man my husband for
the dowry on which we have
agreed" He told newsmen he has
about Is" children, including Fer
eidOun.
Having several wives in the
same house at the same time. he
said gloomily, spells trouble-big
trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Local Lions Have
Bought Wheel Chair
Lcontinned lrom page onel


, Heyman Roosa, chairman 81
the minstrel show committee. an
nounced that the minstrel wiz be
held the latter part Of March.
Spencer Willis, chairman Of the
boys and girls committee announc-
ed that his committee win sponsor
a Little League Baseball Club This
year District Gov. Howard D E,pr-
Mss gave report on the activities
Of District 22D, and stated that he
had made 80 Of his 35 official visit
tallQns, MI Furniss also read a let-
ter from Mrs. Alice Ehringer. de-
partment chairman, child welfare
of the American Legion Auxiliary
entitled Operation Book swan
Ibis Is movement to exchange
good books for undesirable lifera-
ture with the children in Delaware
and has asked for the support az
the Lions Club of the state Jobb
XIX was introduced as a new mem
Der Of the club.
President John Manlove. Of the
seatord Lions Club. was asked fo
introduce members Of his club
Aarold Smith, Henry Wilkins, Marx
heftyman, and George Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Cut Sweet Corn
Bacterial Wilt With
Seed From Late Varieties

Sweet corn growers can solve
many of their problems with Bac-
terial Wilt right now by ordering
sweet corn seed from late maturing
varieties. These seeds produce
plants that are more tolerant of
bacterial wilt than the early ma
turing varieties.
Drs. H. E. MillirOn and ]. w.
Heuberger of the University of
Delaware's departments Of ento-
mology and plant pathology warn
sweet corn growers about Bacterial
Wilt.
They say that adults of the COM
mon corn flea beetle harbor the
wilt bacteria in their bodies, and
infect corn plants on which they
feed.
During mild winters sufficient
numbers of these beetles survive to
cause heavy infection of corn in
the spring. Although these insects
are the usual carriers of wilt, in
teeted seed can also introduce the
disease into a field.
AC AAA6A dtAOil VI DecLleS from
infected to nOn-infected areas is
for considerable spread
ing of the disease during the grow
ing season. In areas where wilt is
serious, a certain percentage of the
infected plants become stunted
and die before reaching 6 to 8 in
ches in height.
Other plants continue to grow.
but develop broad, light streaks
parallel to the midrib of the leaf.
which often shrivels. Such plants
that do survive the attack Ordin-
arlly produce ears that are small
md of poor quality.
The late-maturing and more toll
Grant varieties recommended are:
IOchief, Huron, Golden Security
Code 1919, Golden Standard or Nor
nandie Improved. Two desirable
though not entirely resistant, mid
season varieties are Carmelcross
md Barbecue. Avoid the earIv- |
maturing, highly susceptible varie- !
les.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
LAP. News S

! The Milford Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol will hold its mex
meeting Tuesday, January 25th. al
/ 1880 p. M, in the Milford COmmuni-
ty Building. Members, bring aIone
4 your neighbor, friend, or anyone
4 interested in communications res.
cue service, being an observer. etc
In this Auxiliary to the u. 6 Air
Force. Also, the local Squadron
still needs younger members, girls
and boy, ages is to Is, to form
/ It's Cadet Program. These Cadets
are under no obligation whatsoever
TO serve in the U. S. Air Force.
Il is strictly volunteer unit. and
its members may be released. anv
time they so wish.
An entertainment feature of next
Tuesdays meeting will be colored
slides, taken by Bill Drummond.
Of the Piper Cub Plant, at Lock
Haven, Pa. Don't miss it,
Ine Squadron, headed by CAPTAIN
Michael GrOverman, is urgently in
need Of a building, approximately
IS feet in width by so feet in
length, to serve as it's Base of
operations and Communications
Center in connection with the Air
Force Air-Sea Rescue Service.
Anyone having a building that
tts these dimensions, or anyone
knowing of a person having one
please call Milford 8435, 4603. or
1884. Our funds are limited. All
oun Air Search and Ground Rescue
enoFts are at our own expense. but
we are willing to pay within our
means to further our efforts TO
acquire this building. Also, anyone
having lumber that they want to
get of their hands, get in contact
at these telephone numbers.
Remember, you may have a son.
10 the Air Force, whose aireraft
may be down and lost. The Civil
AIR Patrol conducts these searches
at Its own expense. We need all the
nelp we can get. If you see or hear
anything out of the ordinary. get
IN touch with your C. A. P. It NAV !
lelp save someone's life.
Remember the date. and don't 1
'e late: January 25th, at 1880 D. m /
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
LIGHTS CONTROL SPEAKERS

NEWARK, N. J. 49, (P) - Traffic
lights for speakers which say ego"
''get ready to stop" and halt have
been developed by the Industrial
Timer Corp. And for those who ig-
more the visual signs, the device
has buzzer which tells the speak
er to sit down.
Larry Neidenberg, general man
ager of the company, says the CAD
get is planned for use in schools
and legislative halls.
Says Neidenberg:
when the talk starts, the chair
man pushes a button which lights
a green light in front of the sneak
er An amber light warns the
speaker one minute before the time
runs out.
when his time is finished a red
light goes on. If the speaker ig-
nOres that, the chairman presses a
gavel button to set off a raucous
buzzing."
Color blindness is one of the few
visual defects for which there is no
known remedy.