davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

health and welfare of those at
home, but also contribute toward
the breakup of the family.
AS an example, Monsignor
Kappes cited the problem of one
mother who must support her four
children on $123 a month, a drop
of $82 a month from the relief
aid she received before the cuts
went into effect Monday.
What can do?" she asked.
"lTI have 10 place the children
in a day.care nursery and start
hunting for q Job"
Msgr. Kappes also cited cases
in which two mothers, each with
five children, will have to try to
support their family on $142 and
$144 q month respectively.
The Council of Social Agencies
also mentioned several typical
cases this week. In a special 'sRe-
lief Edition" of the organization's
News Notes, the Council pointed
out that a 39-year-old mother of
four, formerly receiving $184 a
month, will get only $123 month
ly.
The mother now has a major
task in attempting to pare down
a monthly budget which called
for $100 for food, $37.65 for
clothes; $3.50 for household sup
plies; $1.25 for medical supplies;
$33 for rent (including utilities !;
$2.94 for transportation to school;
$216 for school supplies; and $2.22
for insurance.
The Council Of Social Asen.
cies, OF which fhe Catholic Wei
fare Bureau is an affiliate, is
very concerned about the fU-
fure welfare of these people"
Monsignor Ksppes said.
IL meetings of various welfare
agencies in the county, Msgr.
Kappes said, the agencies agreed
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Parish Rectory
Established for
St. Andrews

A house located at 1885
Fishinger Road was purchased
this week to serve as a rectory
for the newly established st.
Andrews parish in North Up
per Arlington until such time
as the permanent parish plant
is constructed. The announce
ment of the purchase was
made by Father Michael Nu-
gent, who was appointed pas
tor of the new parish on June
IT.
At the same time, Father Nugent
announced that he has arranged
for Sunday masses to be offered in
the Fishinger Road School begin
ming Sunday, Aug. II. Masses will
be offered at 800 and 1000 am.
A recent census conducted in the
parish revealed that there are ap-
proximately 300 Catholic families
within the confines of the parish
boundaries.
The parish plant itself will be
constructed on ten acre plot of
land at Mccoy and Reed Roads.
The first building to be constructed
will be a combination church and
parish social hall. limerick and Nc
Gee, architects, have announced
that plans should be ready for the
general contractor by early fall.
The main floor of the building
will serve as the church with a
seating capacity for approximately
400 persons, while the lower floor
will be used as parish hall.
The contemporary design will
feature stone exterior walls, large
glass areas and wide roof over
hangs, creating character in keep
ing with the surrounding neigh
borhood.
Father Nugent revealed this
week that a school bus also has
been purchased to transport chill
dren of the parish to st. Agatha
school this fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

of Catholics by Hindu revivalist
groups. This, along with Nehru's
neutralist policy in favor of the
left, has created in Goans consid-
cradle anxiety and would make
them feel less safe than they are
today" he commented.
Meanwhile, an authoritative edi-
torial in Osserpdtore Romano, Vat
lean City newspaper, voiced hopes
for a peaceful settlement of the
Goa dispute. 1t strongly recon-
mended that recourse to force be
avoided"
At the same time, the editorial
pointed out that contrary to what
has been asserted by some, the
Goa question is not in itself a re-
ligious question" The political
question, however, it commented,
remains acute.
"If 10 noted that the Holy See
does not intend TO interfere
with purely political problems"
osservstore said. Concerning IS
sues of that kind, the Holy See
is, and wishes TO remain, impair
tial and neutral. But, at the same
time, the Holy See, faithful TO IFS
high spiritual and peaceful mis-
sion, can only hope and strongly
recommend that recourse TO
force be avoided"
The newspaper recalled the Por-
tuguese communique of July %
which stated that Goa is not a col
ony, but a Portuguese territory
which cannot be ceded, but declar-
ed at the same time a readiness to
negotiate in a conciliatory spirit, in
order to establish good, neighborly
relations between Goa and India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Holy Father Lauds
Jesuits as They
Mark Anniversary

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
The loyal sons of st. fgnatius are
helpers against the tempestS
which threaten the Bark of Peter"
His Holiness Pope Plus XII declar-
ed in letter marking the fourth
centenary of the death of the Jes-
uit founder.
Writing to Father John B. JAMS
sens, General of the Society, the
Holy Father said he had received
news of the quadricentennial cele-
bration with great joy and voiced
a wish that ''it prove to be of great
profit not only to the sons of
Ignatius but to all the faithful"
He also urged them to vitalize
the doctrines contained in st.
Ignatius' constitutions with ever
increasing fidelity. Thus, the Pope
said, the greater glory of God
would be accomplished, and the
Church, as in the past, might avail
herself of their strength.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Offer Requiem
For Mother
OF Two Priests

A Solemn Requiem Mass was Of
fered in Holy Redeemer church,
Portsmouth, yesterday morning for
Mrs. Henry P. Virgins, mother of
two priests, who died Unexpectedly
Sunday afternoon.
Her sons in the priesthood are
Father Urban Virgins of the Di-
ocesan Tribunal and assistant pas
tor of Holy Cross parish, Colum-
bus, and Father Leo Virgins, pas
tor of st. Francis Xavier parish,
Malvern, o.
Bishop Ready presided at the
funeral Mass and gave final abso-
luton.
Father Leo Virgins was cele-
brant of the Mass. Fathers Urban
Virgins and John Graft, pastor of
Our Lady of Sorrows parish, West
Portsmouth, served as deacon and
subdeacon, respectively.
Also surviving are two other
sons, Jerome of Portsmouth and
Cyril of New York; and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Collette L. Steahly of Day
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05


Catholics should make more use
of all means of communication and
try to win greater influence in
them.
These we're among the most i'm
portant recommendations made
here at the 42nd annual French So
cial Week, whose theme this year
was press, Films, Radio and Tele-
vision in Contemporary Civiliza-
ton"
At one meeting M. Lecanuet,
vice-president of the Press Commit
tee of the French National Assem-
bly,, spoke on freedom of the press.
He said that it is not only partisan
or dictatorial governments that
threaten freedom of the press, but
also economic interests. He pro-
posed that the press be protected
against such interests by liberal
government subsidies. He suggest
ed that such subsidies might take
the form of tax reductions or low
er rates for telegraph and postal
services.
AT another meeting II was rec
ommended that journalists or
ssnize a professional orssniIs-
tion which would clearly define
their responsibilities in the NOR.
al field and enforce compliance
with these duties.
Father Pichard, O.P.. technical
counsellor of French Catholic or
ganizations in television matters,
noted that TV was increasingly i'm
portant as a means of education
and of forming public opinion. He
said it was becoming more import
ant than ever to defend its free
dom from political powers which
are trying to monopolize it and
from other dangerous influences.
Father Emile Gabel, editor of
the Paris Catholic daily, La Groin.
said that Catholics ought to have
the right to use and share in the
control of all means of communi-
cation in order to preserve their
freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Mount Carmel
Will Graduate
50 Sunday

Bishop Ready will confer
diplomas on So graduates of
the Mount Carmel Hospital
School of Nursing, Sunday af-
ternoon at four o'clock in st.
Joseph's Cathedral.
Father Stanley j. Kusman, S.M.,
dean of men at st. Mary's Univer-
sity, San Antonio, Tex, will deliver
the commencement address. The
student nurses choir will sing for
the occasion.
The graduates we're entertained
last week at banquet given by
the Mount Carmel Alumnae at
Honka's Provincial House. On Aug.
2 they were the guests of the Sis
ters of the Holy Cross at the ira
ditional senior picnic at Mount
Carmel farm.
The BaeeaIsUreafe Mass was
offered by Father James Me-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Effective August IL, the postal
action will be taken in compliance
with an Affidavit of Discontinue
ance" signed by Benjamin Kram.
Mr.. Kram, whose mail order op-
erations were estimated by a Mi
ami newspaperman to earn him and
his brother, Henry, $1,000 a day,
came to Washington after the Post
Office Department had filed COM
plant against Ex-GI-Plastics and
set a postal examiners hearing for
IL.
BY signing the Affidavit of
Disconfinuanes," and thereby
agreeing that Ex-Cl-P lasties
would go out Of business, the
Krams were able TO avoid the
August II hearing which might
have led 10 q fraud charge
against them.
The affidavit signed by Mr.. Kram
also stipulates that "all mail or re-
mittances of any kind" received by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Peron.
This applies equally in the do
main of Church-state relations as
in the political sphere.
Catholic leaders saw some mea-
sure of reinsurance in an an
nouncement that a leading Catholic
daily heis which had been sup
pressed by the peronist regime last
December had been given permis-
sion to resume publication. How
ever, other developments served to
intensity pessimism over the
Church's prospects in the future.
The newspaper is Ell Pueblo
which was forced to suspend last
December after it had criticized
the new divorce law and various
measures adopted by the govern
ment in its anti-Church campaign.
One of the disturbing develop
ments was a letter which Father
Ricardo Gonzelez Ardiles, mis-
sionary priest in the department of
Minas, Cordoba, sent to Army Min
lister Franklin Lucero, demanding
freedom in the discharge of his
spiritual ministry.
Father Gonzalez complained
that a police officer had ordered
him on July 7 - two days after
President Peron had sounded his
call for pseifieation - TO stop
celebrating Mass at mission sta.
tion where he had been offering
fhe Sacrifice for fhe past eight
years.
He disclosed that another mis-
sionary priest, Father Antonio Az
mar, had meanwhile been arrested
by the police without any charge
being preferred against him.
In another development an edi-
torial in a peronist publication was
viewed here as exemplifying the
still active opposition of many per-
onist elements toward the Church.
The editorial spoke of recent
events promoted by exalted cler-
ics," and said the clergy "have
tried to remain in a position of
privilege, relying on the ignorance
of their fellows"
Entitled Neither Drunk Nor
Asleep" the editorial declared that
the Church is "a cycle that is near
ing its end" and said that neither
bad priests nor fanatics in purple
can change the course of events,
no matter what help they get"
The massrine described peron.
ism as IAN eminently spiritual
movement" and said that Pres
ident Peron docs not need our
words Of praise 10 continue firm
in the fight"
The police reported that a group
of unidentified men had attacked
two policemen guarding the Cristo
Rey Church here and killed one of
them. There was no indication of
the motive of the attack.
Developments on the political
front have included a demand by
the opposition Radical Party for
the restoration of full constitutions
al rights in Argentina, and the alb
olition of the decree which placed
the country in a state of internal
war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Chartered Train
May Garry HNS
Members to Meet

A survey is being conducted
throughout the diocese this week
in an effort to determine the feas-
ibility of chartering train to carry
Holy Name Society members to
Pittsburgh for the National Holy
Name Convention scheduled to be
held in that city, Sept. 28-Oct 2.
In a letter to all pastors, Faith
er Albert CulIiton, pastor of ST.
Christopher parish and diocesan
director of the Holy Name Union,
outlined possible plan whereby
the diocesan groups would be able
to charter a Pennsylvania Railroad
train for Sunday, Oct 2. A giant
parade of Holy Name members
from dioceses throughout the coun-
try will take place on the after
noon of that date.
"For fhe one day excursion,
leaving in fhe morning and re-
turning in the evening" Father
cvIlifon explained, "it will be
necessary that not less than 800
persons make the trip TO fhe
convention. Guaranteed reserya-
fions must be made in advance
TO insure fhe rate and privilege
of q special train"
The train would leave Columbus
at ZOO am. and arrive in Pittsburg
at 11:30 am. There would be stops
at Newark, Dennison and Trinway.
The rate per person would be
S7.15, round trip. Members of
families of Holy Name men would
be permitted to take the trip if
they desire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

reprlsal in, his own country, so his
identity was not revealed, said the
Advocate, newspaper of the Arch
diocese of Newark, which inter-
viewed him
The priest also said the invasion
was scheduled for the same time
last year-on the Feast of the As
sumption and the holiday honor
ing India's independence but
was called off by Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru after protests
against the tactics were lodged by
several nations and the Vatican had
expressed its alarm"
The border-erossing plan, &C.
eording 10 the priest, consists in
having the Indians enter Goa,
cause riots and make the small
Portuguese garrison fire on
them. Then the Indian army
which is stationed on the from
fier would also cross The border
to intervene, charging the PortU-
svese with firing on Unarmed
Indians"
No secret is being made of these
intentions, according to the priest.
The hoodlums are being instructed
by openly distributed handbills and
every move is being broadcast be-
forehand by the semi-official gov
ernment station. the All-India Ra-
dio.
Saying that Americans should
know "the exact situation" Fa-
ther insisted that Goa, one of three
Portuguese settlements on the
western coast of India, has been
subjected to continuous harass-
ment by India which seeks to take
it over. This has been so since In
dia, became independent, he said.
The territory is a prePonder-
anfIy Catholic area in culture
and spirit, he said, adding that OF
The total population Of 637,s46,
4i8,564 are Catholics.
''The people of Goa do not want
to be merged with India. Goa is a
complete cultural unit in its own.
1t is totally different from anything
you will find in India" the priest
declared.
Besides that, the social and eco
nomic level of the people of Goa is
far above that of those in India
Goa has nothing to gain by joining
India.
"Then, too, there is a growing
nervousness among the Catholic
population because of the menace
posed by the Communist Party in
India and by growing persecution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

WASHINGTON - NC) - A
Post Office Department official
praised the Catholic press for
the "good job" it has done in
alerting its readers to the ere
ligiouS junk" operations by
mail.
William C. O'Brien, Assistant
Solicitor of the Post Office De-
partment in charge of Fraud and
Availability Division, told the
N.C.W.C. News Service that he
hoped the Catholic press would
continue to expose" such en-
terpriSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Court in Miami for an order re-
straining the Kram brothers from
future violations of the Wage and
Hour Law of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. They were charged with
paying employees less than 35
cents an hour. A date for the Labor
Department hearing has not yet
been set.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

@sosSsf OA Il
paid to build Catholic schools and
the amount the Government saves
because there are Catholic schools
in the country-total 81, ,120,692,-
600.
This is Contribution No. of the
Catholics to the public schools of
the United States" Archbishop
0'Hara asserts.
Contribution No. is the local
tax paid by Catholics along with
their fellow-citizens." He adds that
conservative estimate of the pro-
portion of Catholic children of the
United States enrolled in the pub
lie schools is 80 per cent for the
elementary schools and so per cent
for the high schools.
Contribution No. g." the Arch
bishop says, "is the state fax,
which, like the local tax, is paid
alike by Catholics and non-csfh-
olies. N is fhe unused portion Of
these two taxes" he points out,
representing fhs education ex.
pense Of 81 per cent OF our ele-
menfsry school pupils and 40 per
cent Of our high school students,
that makes Up fhe gift Of $I,i20s
so, 900 TO fhe public schools"
Contribution No. 4 exists in Cal
ifornia, where in spite of a law to
the contrary, real estate taxes are
imposed on parochiaI schools.
Contribution No. 4 for the rest
of the country NO 5 for Cali
formal as proposed is the current
bill for federal aid to public
schools"
''The bill approved by the House
Committee" Archbishop O'Hara
observes, would set up four-year
program of federal-state participa-
ton, with federal grants of four
hundred million dollars year on
matching basis for the construc-
tion of new schools.
'It would provide also for the
federal purchase of S750, ,000, 900 in
school bonds in districts which cam
not sell bonds at a reasonable rate
of interest.
"a third provision would pledge
United States credit on a matching
basis for bond issues for existing
or newly created school building
authorities. The Federal Govern
ment, of course, expects repay.
ment on the bonds and due release
from credit obligations assumed
under the third provision.
This is the substance Of the
BILL" fhe Archbishop says. The
editorial stresses the fact that
measures of fhe bill proposed for
fhe benefit of public schools,
while they indicate generosity on
she part of the Government, are
still less than what Catholics al.
ready contribute 10 the public
schools of the country.
The acute problem is in the
South, according to Archbishop
O'Hara, where private schools are
fewer than in other areas of the
country.
The small Catholic population
in that section makes a gift OF
$50, ,466, 900 to the public schools
for current operations but it
spreads thin over the more than
ten million pupils educated in tax
supported schools.
He suggests fhe solution might
be found "in fhe establishment
OF an abundance of private
schools in which religion could
be taught without fhe vioIsfion
of conscience"
In such solution, the Arch
bishop points out, there is elimi-
mated the danger of Federal inter-
ference in the local schools of our
nation which is inevitable if the
Government finances the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Vatican Advances
Cause of Pope
Innocent XI

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NO
The Sacred Congregation of Rites
discussed in a preparatory session
the heroic degree of virtues of
Pope Innocent XI, whose beatifica-
ton cause was introduced June %,
TIA.
Pope Innocent, who reigned from
1876 to 1859, was a staunch defend
er of papal authority and had long
fights with King Louis XIV of
France in this regard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

of at least IS cents.
Earlier in July, the City of Miami
served warrants on the Kram bro
theirs for violating city regulations
by using misleading, deceptive or
untrue advertising" in their mail
order business.
On June %, Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell asked the u. S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Priest Reports India
Plans Incident in Goa
AS Excuse for Invasion

NEWARK, N. j. - NCl = Goan priest from India has
warned that Is 900 hoogans have plan the
Indian border into Goa Aug Is and create incident in
that small Portuguese province which will allow India to step
in and take control of the settlement.
The priest who issued this warning would be subject to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Mrs. John S. oUnkie, above,
has been appointed general chair.
man OF the 1855 convention OF
fhe Diocesan Council of cafho-
lie Women, il was announced this
week by Mrs. Frank n. voseI,
DccW president. The eonven-
tion will take place Tuesday,
Oct. II, al fhs Neil House. Mrs.
DUnkle, member Of ST. Cath
arine parish, is immediate pest
president of her parish council.
She is active in the Parenf-Teaeh-
ers Association and Aid 10 the
Aged. She is a charter member
Of Brace w for the benefit of
Cerebral Palsy and q member Of
the newly formed Multiple Seller
osis organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Nature, History
OF Sacrifice to
Be TV Topic

A four-week series on "The
Sacrifice of the Mass" will be-
gin Sunday on WBNS-TV's
Columbus Churches" pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Msgr. William E. Kappes de-
clared that the cuts, ordered by
the City Council and County Com
missioners, not only effect the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
u. S. Catholics Pay $l-Billion
Each Year to Public Schools
Prelate Cites Laymen's
Education Tax Burden

PHILADELPHIA - (NC) = Catholics in the United Sta
tes contribute billion dollars each year the
public schools of the country which only part their
outright gift to public school education it stated here
by Archbishop John F. OHara, CSC. of Philadelphia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Out of Business
Religious junk Mail Order
House Closed by Government


the Miami
Miami raised protests from Catholic editors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Church State Tension
Persists in Argentina
Despite Peace Policy

BUENOS AIRES = NC = Tension, unrest and uncer-
any continue to prevail in Argentina despite the policy
of national paciicaOn announced by President Juan D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Relief Crisis Seen as
Threat to Family Life

Franklin Countys drastic cuts in relief grants were de-
scrbed by the diocesan director of Hospitals and Charities
this week as grave threat to the stability Of family life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Press Subsidy, Moral Discipline
OF Newsmen Is Recommended

NANCY France = (NC) - Governments should subs-
die newspapers to maintain freedom of the press
Journalists should set organization to enforce moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Recital Planned al Springs

The music department of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
will present a recital in the Little
Theatre of Erskine Hall Monday,
Apr 4, at 8:15 pm. The public is
invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Parade of Protest
Continued from Page u

in parliament, the government
feared the reaction of public opin-
ion in a predominantly Catholic
country.
The bill already introduced in
parliament concerns high schools
principally. II divides high schools
into three categories: government
schools, schools organized by the
provinces and municipalities (rec-
ognized schools), and private
schools.
The validity of teachers diplo-
mas granted by the private schools
will depend on a government exam
ination. This examination will have
10 be taken before a committee
composed of an equal number of
representatives of government and
private schools, presided over by
an official of the Education Min
istry.
No disciplinary action may be
taken against lay personnel by sub.
sidized private schools, according
10 the bill, without consent of a
board to be SET up at the Ministry
OF Education. This board will be
made up of four government school
representatives, two from the rec
ognized schools and two from pri-
yate schools.
Textbooks, hours OF study,
teaching material are 10 be gov.
ernment controlled.