davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

of the Social Action Department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, was among the mem
bers of the seven-man Conference
Committee.
Speaking on "The Spiritual Re
sponsibiIity of American Busi.
ness" J. Peter Grace, president
of w, r. Grace and Co., New
York, said the professional cor,
porate manager has become ''the
key factor" of American industry
today "and he must be concerned
with his spiritual responsibility.
Mr.. Grace, president of the
Catholic Youth Organization OF
New York and a trustee OF the
University of N0tre Dame, told
the conference that the guiding
principle of st. Thomas More was
that "there are not two separate
areas of human activity--the one
business or professional and the
other religious-but rather only
single area in which everything
attempted or accomplished is
part of a single eonsecrated
whole"
Earlier speakers during the
conference included Vice Presi
dent Nixon, Chairman Lewis
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Father Gilbert Hart
ke, O.P., head of Catholic Uni
versity's Speech and Drama De
partment, and Clement d. John
son, board chairman OF the US
Chamber of Commerce.
AT another plenary session or
education and religion" Jewish
Catholic and Protestant leaders
discussed the growing threat oi
secularism. The NCWCs Father
Cronin, describing secularism al
"a division between religion ant
work, a tendency TO make work
a religion, quite apart from indie
pendent religious values" said:
zone of the techniques of Hit
Ter and other totalitarians--mos
recently Peron has been Il
'overspirituaIiZe' the churches
forcing them to concentrate ex
clusiveiy on the spiritual ant
keep away from the application
of religion to the concrete world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Boys Town
Continued from Page j

kGUHtlHuSu iIbHl dSS ~
mittee include Miss Mary Ellen
McAndrews, chairman of patrons;
Miss Adele Foley, eo-chairman
of patrons; Mrs. Philip Ficocel-
la, eo-chairman of tickets; Mrs.
J. +. Martindale and Miss Patricia
Corbett, co-chairmen OF arrange
mentS; Miss Lucille Powers, pub
licity chairman; Mrs. Frank West,
ushers chairman; Mrs, Charles
Lingo, program and printing
chairman, and Mrs. William E.
DuBruI, treasurer,
Tickets may be purchased from
all Parish Councils of Catholic
Women, PTA presidents, and at
Heaton's, so N. High St, the Ca
thedral Book Shop, 205 <, Broad
ST; Longs Book Store, 1886 N.
High St, and the Card Shop, 148
K. State ST.
The program for the Nov. 10
program follows:
In These Delightful Pleasant
Groves, Henry Purcell 1658-
l695)
With Dropping Wings,
....,,, .......,..... Henry Purcell
Petite Camusette
Josquin Des Plies (i450.i52D
The Minstrel Boy
The Little Red Lark
............. Irish Folk Tunes
The Low Back Car
Songs for Twelfth Night:
Let No Man Come Into This
Hall; The Boar's Head Carol;
Noel, Noel Nouyelet; Notturno
di Bethlem; Wonder, Wonder;
Kindlein Mein; Adeste Fideles.
II
Regime Coeli
~.,.~u~. Aichinger (1S64-1B28
Ave Maris Stella
.......,,u. G. Dufay (i400-t474)
Guam Pulchri
1T. l.. Victoria (t545-t6tD
Missa Pange Pinqua (Excerpts)
......, .....a,... Josquin Des Pres
Missa Festiva Excerpts)
.o..~...,,~...o~.,,.~Flo Flor Paeters
Ave Maria
..s Anton Bruekner ti82+t89s1
Salve Regime
......sa... Bonaventura Somms
Jesu Dulcis Memoria Max Jobst
Marian Litany ..,a Seth Bingham
Alleluia .,......., ..,.,,,., Staff NeeS
Way Up on Old Smoky American
Summertime ..,..o..."." Gershwin
Got Shoes ..,."........, Spiritual
Daniel ..s.,..,...,.,"......."..... Spiritual
Himmelswalzer .,...........a,.. Siegl
o Susanna
Some Folks .. Stephen Foster
Mary BLY,
Railroad Reverie ...aa.... SaccC
My Spanish Guitar
Old College Song Carr. Wilson
Betty Botter o."~.a.a m Dashei
Sneezing .o,,..a,~.-"R Ruby Shaw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
First Full Scale
Catholic College
I'm w. Va. Blessed

WHEELING. w. Va. - Wheel
ing College, the 28th Jesuit in
stitution of higher learning in
the United States and the first
full-Scale Catholic college in West
Virginia, was dedicated here at
ceremonies Witnessed BY several
thousand persons.
Founder of the new college is
Archbishop John j. Swint, Bishop
OF Wheeling, whose diocese is
providing both the land and the
buildings for the institution, to
be stated by the Jesuit Fathers
of the Maryland province.
Father Edward b. Bum, Sd,
president Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington. ID. C.. preached
at Solemn High Mass of Thanks
giving in st. Joseph'S Cathedral
on the morning of the dedication.
In his sermon Father Bum
outlined the significance of the
new Jesuit establishment. He
said there are few who do not
realize the situation which is
facing all education in our coun.
try today the prospect Of a
vastly increased number of young
people of college age, able and
eager to avail themselves of high
er education where the facilities
are offered"
Following the dedication, the
visitors viewed the four new
buildings of the institution, which
has enrolled a freshman class oi
ninety men and women. The
college schedule calls for a full
four-year operation by 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

The Friends of the Sick
Poor, an auxiliary of the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor, will hold their annual
donation tea at st. Rose Con-
vent, 1863 E. Lincoln ST., We'd
nesday, Nov. 9, from 200 to
400 pm.
All proceeds from the affair
will be used to assist the Sisters
in their works of charity for the
poor of the Columbus area. Dona-
tions of cash or canned goods will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

ly Hindu Arya Ssmaj organiza-
ton. rushed 10 the altar and at
tackled him with fists and sticks.
A congregation of about so
Catholics watched helpieSsiy as
the demonstrators pulled their
pastors beard, tore off his chasu-
bic and broke his spectacles and
watch.
Father Mezhukanal and the
worshipers were forced into the
sacristy where they were kept
prisoners for about an hour.
The mob then separated into
two groups. One remained in the
sacristy beating the parishioners,
who included women.
The other group ran 10 the
priests residence and stole
clothes, rice and other food
stvffs. The Catholics were then
herded through the streets TO
a nearby river where they were
fhseafened and warned never
TO return 10 fhe village.
Father Mezhukanai led his
flock to the police station, five
miles away, and lodged a com
plant
Police authorities accompanied
him back to the church where ev'
idence of desecration was discov.
cred.
II was found that the taber.
nacle had been opened during the
priests absence and the hosts
scattered over the sanctuary. The
sacred vessels had been carried
off and an Arya Samai flag had
been raised in q field close to the
church.
The police arrested ore per-
son on suspicion, though ss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
PrOteslants
Attack Church,
Pope i'm Colombia

B0G0TA, Colombis--tNC) -
Colombian Minister of Interior
Lucio Pabon Nunez wants police
measures applied against Prot
estants who distribute violent
leaflets against the Catholic
Church. Many Protestant sects
have greatly increased distribu-
ton OF such leaflets.
Catholics here say the attacks
against the Pope, priests and
Catholic worship-appear TO be
part Of a plan TO provoke the Ca
thoIic government to further re-
strictions and to revive pretexts
of an alleged persecution"
Present laws in Colombia re-
strict Protestant proselystism to
the inside of churches.
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
OCTAVE DAY OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, See
ond prayer of Four Crowned Mar
tyrs, Third for the Pope, Credo.
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER p
FEAST or THE CONSIDERATION
OF THE BASiLicA OF OUR
SAVIOUR
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond pr; er lin Low Messes) Of st.
Theodo' Credo, Common Pre-
face.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST or ST. ANDREW
AvELLiNo
White vestments, Gloria, See
ond prayer of st. Trypho and
Companions, Third for the Pope,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Menna, Third for
the Bishop. Fourth for the Pope,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER IL
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN |,
POPE
/ Red vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice OF the celebrant andior
the Pope, Preface of the Apost-
les.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF ALL
SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo. Common Preface.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6
THE TWENTY-THiRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Of the Octave of All
Saints, Third for the Pope, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7
WITHIN TIE OCTAVE OF ALL
SAINTS
MASS AS ON TIE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
President Attends Closing
OF Eucharistic Congress-

CAP HAILIAN, Haiti-(NC)--
The Feast of Christ the King saw
the solemn closing of the first
diocesan Eucharistic Congress to
be held in this episcopal city.
Attending the final exercises was
General Paul E. Magliore, presi-
dent of the Republic of Haiti.
The three-day Eucharistic trib-
ute included Pontifical High
Masses, a children's day, a
Christian family day, exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament, and a
special Holy Hour for men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04


native, Father Carl Breitfeller,
O.P.
Father Breitfeller son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Breitfeller OF Cor
pus Christi parish, is graduate
oil Aauinas High School,
Following his graduation from
Aquinas in l943, he studied for
two years al Providence College,
Providence, r. ]. Then came a
years novitiaie al ST. Rose
Springfield. KY. His theology
studies were undertaken at St,
Joseph Priory, Somerset, and the
Dominican House OF Studies,
Washington. DC. He was ordain'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Members of the st. Charles
Alumni Association are complet-
ing plans for Fish Fry to be
held at the ST. Charles gymnasi-
um, Friday, Nov. 18, at TOO pm :
In announcing the event, Fa-
ther Clement Faistl. pastor of st.
Gabriel parish and president OF
the Association, said that enter
tainment will include sports
films and talk by Tom Keyes,
executive sports editor of the
Columbus Citizen. Election Of
officers will also he held at a
short business meeting.
Class representatives will serve
as ticket committeeman,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

be gratefully accepted.
Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament, celebrated in the
Convent chapel by Father Paul
Corbett, 0P., of Aquinas Col
lege, will follow the tea at A pm.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
J. H. Hagerty, president of the
Friends of the Sick Poor. She will
be assisted by Mrs. T. j. Floods
and Mrs. A. w. Franklin.
Like Mother Mary, foundress
of the Order, the Dominican Sis
ters of the Sick Poor seek out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

the most neglected cases, regard
less of race, color or creed. They
provide free nursing care for the
sick and material assistance to
the poor, The majority of the
Sisters are registered nurses.
The Sisters have been in Co
lumbus since 1912. Last year they
made 5,601 visits to homes and
served total of 1922 hours in
helping people. They also gave
food and used clothing to the
poor who came to their convent
door for assistance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

stronger and our country more
impervious TO communism and
other forms Of totsIifarisn.
ISM" He added:
Elimination of discrimination
based on race or religion would
strengthen the position of the
United States in relation to the
two-thirds of the world which is
not white"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Mans Dignity Seen Weakened
By Hypocrisy and Lip Service

WASHINGTON - (NC9 - The belief in human Dig
nifty and the intrinsic given value of every human
person. is constantly being weakened moral force by
hypocrisy and the lip service paid it. group of leaders of
the major American faiths asserted here.
But this belief they said, is destined "to become a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

hyein world apart
as a r~sult of their
inability 30 hear.
hui OF
Anf Nor ATOMS IN
DEAFNEss.'' There
are millions OF 9th.
ere. This ne~ book /.
let lells Won about
them. and how they
overro ONE their
handicap. Based ON
information taken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Columbus Native Is Chaplain
For Federal Penal Institutions

OF the 90 inmates of District of Columbia penal insti
uons who we're confirmed recently by Archbishop Patrick
OBoye Washington 81 recent converts to the Faith
The young priest who chaplain for the and wo-
men of the correctional institutions is former Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

least five attackers were posi-
lively identified.
The latest anti-Christian dem
0nstration has stunned Indian
Catholics by its cold disregard of
their religious sentiments. Mem
bers of the same Hindu sect pre-
viously attacked Catholic proper
ty and missionaries, including
77-year.old Archbishop Evangelist
vanni, 0.F.M., Cap. of Agra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
New Booklet
Nationwide Survey Reveals
What Hard-OfHearing Want

thev 6rst made the discovery that
they we're losing their sense of hearing
What they did about il how
hearing tests we're conducted !. 5. and
what ihey discovered abont different
hearing aids.
There is no charge Tor lhis booklet.
Inst Nil oui the coupon below and
drop il in the mail. You'll receive
promptly sour copy Of YOU ARE
NOT ALONE IN DEAFNESS" in
plain envelope.
N~M@~~~~ = - .. - q @~~@
gelsn G. Kelsey ard Associates
Malice Beerina Service
kAauiesi ARTS nulldlns.
Columbus IS, ohle
. Nwam@ sstssss.stsst*.ssss.ss ssssst.sss.ss q
Address ..sstsss.**.t*ss.tt.ss*es
. csv ..ss..,t,s.,st.... Ssssa s..s..s... .
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Racial Bias Must Stop
Industry Leaders Told

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Secretary OF Labor James
Mitchell told IS top industrial executives the nation must
discard racial and religious discrimination in employment
"iust as we discard outmoded machines.
How enter the age of Jet propulsion guided
missiles atomic and solar energy and earth satellites with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Hindus Attack Priest,
Desecrate Tabernacle

PATNA, India - tNC) - group of Hindus invaded
the Catholic church at Vardhman Nagar and assaulted
priest saying Mass there
Father Mathew Mezhukana had reached the Consecra-
ton when the invaders said TO be members of the anatica
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

from . nstion~ide survey Ia which
thousands Of hard -of.hesring men and
women we're interyiee ed. the booklet
cells you how thsee people kelt @hes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Officers Of Marian Council 1854
exemplified the first degree al
the Whitehall Club last week as
IL candidates we're received into
the council.
The new members are John
Summers, George Kaltenecker,
John Smelosky. William Smelosky,
Ted Mangia, Daniel 0estreicher,
Dean Covault, John Sullivan,
Jerry Sullivan, Frank Krutko,
John Ambrose and Thomas Little
ton.
All members are urged to at
tend the regular business meeting
Wednesday, Nov. Q, at 8 p. m. in
the Whitehall Club.
NEWARK-At their meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 8, members of
Newark Council 72i will pre-
sent a special program honor
ing veterans Of both world
wars and the Korean conflict.
Deputy grand knight Charles
Pellerite has been named coun-
Gil state youth chairman.
DELAWARE - Council 1856
golden jubilee committee plans a
major degree and banquet, Nov.
8. Ohio councils are asked to par
ticipaie in the celebration and in,
vitstions have been sent to su'
preme and state council officers
The ceremonies will be held al
the armory and st. Mary parish
auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Too often. hard rd-of.hearing people
feel lonely. They frequently think they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

ROOM FOR RENT-Prefer married
couple Cooking privileges Inquire
at 345 s. Champion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Want ads save time and money.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

lustrous royon sotin eirdIes thol
are firmly boned for oIomorizinel
comfortable support. Side upper.
Pink and white in sizes 26 to 81
in group.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

Silky" AIpoco pile fobrie with
insulated lining thot make. lt
warm. yet light as cloud! The
eosuci new one-button style and
tuxedo styles in hondsone navy
or sroY. 8 to l8 in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Man Dies After
Record Number of
Blood TransfusiOns

DALLAS, Texas, R-Hubert
Harris died suddenly early today
to end a week-long fight to keep
blood flowing through his veins
while doctors tried to find a way
to keep it there.
More than 100 pints of blood
had been pumped in steady
stream into the 47-year-old manu-
facturer, bleeding everywhere"
from a mysterious ailment.
An autopsy was being per-
formed to find the exact cause Of
death.
''It would have been caused by
a heart ailment," said his physi-
clan, DR.. John Emmert. His heart
had been under a great strain. Or
it could have been from massive
hemorrhage."
Harris began losing blood thru
the intestinal tract last Monday
night. Two surgical operations
failed to find the cause Of the
bleeding.
Doctors said Harris had re-
ceived more blood transfusions
consecutively than any other
known person.
He was conscious until death.
Harris litreally lay in a pool Of
blood throughout, his ordeal.
Emmert said most Of the bleed
ing was through the intestinal
tract. But he said Harris bled
through the skin, wherever he
was given hypo, everywhere"
Surgeons performed a five-hour
exploratory operation last night
Emmert said they found "dif-
fused type bleeding from multiple
areas prohibiting a surgical meth
sod of correcting" the bleeding.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Stewardess is Heroine
Of Plane Crash i'm Which
All Passengers Survive

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, PA
National Airlines plane bound for
Miami crashed and burned on
takeoff here today. A stewardesS
calmly shepherded the 10 passen
gers off the burning plane and no
one was hurt.
Airline officials described the
stewardess, Sara Reeves Of DANA,
Fla, as the heroine" of the crash.
She opened the cabin door and
Gained the passengers as they
stepped from the plane.
The plane was a twin engine
Lockheed LodeStar.
When nearing the end Of the
runway, the planes landing gear
apparently collapsed and the wing
scraped the ground. The right en-
CINE then caught fire and flames
spread to the rest of the plane
There was no panic among the
passengers, who lost all baggage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
White House Officials
Irked Over Handling
OF Ladejinsky Case

WASHINGTON, R-W hit e
House officials were pictured to-
day as irked over Secretary of
Agriculture Benson's handling of
the Wolf Ladejinsky case but con-
WINGED the administrations secur-
ity program is basically sound.
An official thoroughly familiar
with what he called the rescue
mission" of President Eisenhow-
er's aides in the case said that
Benson violated "a very definite
rule" of procedure and thus pre-
cipitated "a very embarrassing
situation"
This source, who asked not to
be named, said presidential assis-
tants are satisfied the security
program covering government en-
ployes is essentially a good one in
need of no drastic overhauling.
The official said Benson prob
ably could have averted this
whole controversy if he had con-
ferred first, with Secretary OF
State Dulles" regarding Ladejin-
sky.
HE didn't" the official de-
clared, despite a very definite
rule requiring him to do So
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Misunderstanding Officer
Finds Himself UnWelcome

OKLAHOMA CITY, PA pass
ing motorist reported service
station was being robbed last
night, and an off-duty officer,
hearing the police broadcast,
rushed unarmed to the scene.
Seeing the attendant with his
hands up, officer r. E. Albee
hurled a brick through the win
dow and ordered the bandit to
surrender. Then came the sur
prise.
The unnamed attendant said
there was no robbery taking place
''This fellow bet me l couldn't
hold my hands straight up for Is
minutes" he said. II was just
trying to win a bet"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Harnmarskjold
And Chou En-Lai
Talks Useful'

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Up
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold and Premier Chou En-Lai
ended their Peiping conferences
today with an expressed hope "to
continue contact" Their commu-
nique made no mention of the fate
of the IL us. airmen imprisoned
in Red China.
'We feel that the talks have
been useful and we hope to be
able to continue the contact estab-
lished in these meetings." they
said.
The U.N. secretary general had
been assigned by the U.N. General
Assembly to seek release of the
filters and other U.N. personnel
held in China. He flew to Peiping
and had talked an aggregate Of
1879 hours with Chou. Today'S
fourth and final meeting took up
an hour and is minutes.
U.N diplomats received the
news from Peiping with interest,
although they were unable to tell
from the final communique
whether any agreement had been
reached.
One Asian delegate expressed
belief the key might be found in
the word useful" If the talks had
been a failure, he said, this word
would not have been used.
Hammarskjold is expected back
in New York about Saturday.
Peiping Radio heralded the last
day of talks between Hammar-
skiold and Chou En-Lai with one
Of its bitterest blasts against the
United States. In one of its longest
trades, the radio accused the
United States of abandoning at
tenpts to solve world problems
peacefully and openly taking the
+ road to war. There was no men
ton of the purpose Of Hammar-
skjold's visit to the ancient Chi
nese capital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Secret Radio Nework
Of State Prison Inmates
Smashed by Authorities

BOSTON, R-The grapevine
at state prison was back to the old
word-of-mouth method today, be
cause authorities smashed up the
secret radio network.
Prison officials disclosed last
night they confiscated more than
a dozen small receiving and trans
hitting sets which the inmates
were using to communicate with
each other.
The sets were built with radio
and electrical equipment which
inmates are permitted to keep in
their cells, authorities said.
Five inmates repeatedly were
placed in solitary confinement in
connection with the radios.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Texas Gets Needed Snow
And Warmer Weather
by the Associated Press,

Rain and snow continued fall
ing in wide areas Of the nation
today, and notably in drought
stricken Texas which needed it
most. The day also brought a
general warming trend.
Falls of snow up to eight inches
deep in west Texas closed some
schools and made highways slip
perry, but the blanket of moisture
was welcome.
The snow was considered more
beneficial than the heavier fall
received by west Texas during the
last week of December because
the earlier snow was accompanied
by winds which stirred up dust.