davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

w WkA0114INI4 4ON
Henry A. Byroade, U. S. Am
bassador to Egypt, sees himself
as a sort of international ply
chiatrist.
DR.. Byroade's analysis OF the
Communist Egyptian arms deal
was that it would enhance peace
prospects because Egypt's
''fears" of Israel might Subside
as Egypt became stronger and
more secure" Egypt, according
to DR.. Byroade, has an inferior
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. DEcEMBER rs.
Sharett Hits Report On
IsraeEs "Rigid' Attitude

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. JTA) Israels
Moshe Sharett has refted malicious distortion
port from Washington alleging that rael position regard
talks rigid In referring
appeared in the New York Herald attributed
the information Informed in Washington
declared:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

victory Of their
Syrian will knded the Chankah Festivals for Israel Bonds
held New York Thursday December Is Monday December l9
Made By craftsmen in jerusalem the torch wrought Of o.daed and
jerusalem BY relay Of the Young Maccabe unit in Israel
Festivals and special holiday will be hhpons Of the
Angeles oakland Caf- Baltimore Richmond Pittsburgh Allen
Toronto above shows the
gnd Of honor ascending the Mount Zion jerusalem with the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Evening star., 1955-05-15
| WAS A PAID AMATEUR
Continued from preceding page

| have mentioned, rare classification of
amateur - the man with independent
means. As Frank Stranahan did SO long
in golf, this man may prefer to retain his
amateur designation. Or he can cross
over. 1t doesn't matter. since he is no
part of the problem that concerns US.
The Shakedowns. And finally, there would
occur. in the third and most populous
category of tournament amateurs, nat
ural and healthy shakedown.
There is no rule of thumb for defining
these, but for arguments sake, they may
be called those who rank below the first
90 the almost-but-not-quites.
These would sift down to their true
level - intra-club matches, local tourna-
ments, tennis for fun and for competition
but not for career. Truly. this would be
better for all. There's never much room
at the top.
In such set-up as this - and naturally
| am speaking of a world set-up - tennis
at last would become not only interna-
tional but homogeneous, pros and anna
teurs in one big major league. The minors
would find their own level, reduced
scope, and much more genuine enjoyment.
End Of Hypocrisy
TENNIS then will have come Of age.
Today, there is no particular incentive for
your natural athlete in high school or
college to turn to tennis, even though he
may be genius. The rewards are greater
elsewhere. But when tennis decides to
free itself of its shackles, then it joins
the other sports under about promotion,
major goal.
And hypocrisy - the padded expense
account, the semi-fHrtive fiat fee - where
would it get its foot in, under these con-
ditions? The moneys on the table now.
Prize money. The sponsor no longer
needs the player. The player needs him.
And there is scarcely doubt that USLTA
regulation would clip any potential CHS
elerS.
This is the way tennis must 60. That's
nv story. The End
Evening star., 1955-05-15

company composed of Pancho Gonzales,
Frank Sedgman, Pancho Segura, Don
Bulge and, when his aching back permits,
Jack Kramer And that is what it is - or
was up to this year.
But this is by no means the whole pic
ture. There are other pros, and very good
ones, and am reasonably certain that
each could be coaxed out of semi-retire-
ment by the prospect of open tourna-
ments. Frank Parker, Frank Kovacs,
Welby Van Horn, Bobby Riggs, and many
more, those who these days confine most
of their efforts to teaching.
For open tournaments mean prize
money, and prize money is as clean and
candid reward as there is.
The Top amateurs? How does that affect
the top amateurs? 1t affects them thus:
The very best presumably would turn
pro. The inducement would be sufficient.
1t is common locker-room talk today that
to turn pro would be foolish, since man
can make more as an amateur. In some
cases, this may be merely cyniciSm, but
there is truth in it. A pro outside the
small touring nucleus doesn't have much
of any place to go.
The Prize Money? When, as in golf, an
arbitrary number of prize spots is put up
Il would favor IS in an average open
tennis tournament, competed for on
playoff basis after eliminations - players
of tested ability would come a-runnin'.
Whose Money? Parenthetically, you might
ask here, where's this money coming
from? That's easy. It's coming first from
one of number of tennis patrons and
tournament committees, with vision and
courage - and could tell you the names
of flock of them. These men, instead of
putting up grudging $1,000 to attract a
gross of possibly 10. already perceive the
wisdom of spending 20 to make 20. And
that's what they will make, because the
top names in the world will be working
for them. And momentum will take care
of the rest.
The Rich. Now there is second and, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
as Million Letters
Registered Euch Yeur

There we're only 500. 900 letters
carried in the first year Of the
Post once Departments opera
ton Of the registry system 100
years ago.
Now the total handled is about
81 million a year. and the value
Of registered items carried an
Ilnally runs into billions Of
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
School Bourd Sets
Meeting Saturday

The Arlington School Board
will hold its next regular meet
ling at 10 am. Saturday at
Jamestown Elementary School,
300 North Delaware street, Ar
Ilington, according to School
Board Chairman Warren Cox.
Meetings during the school
year are held in different Sec
lions of the county to permit all
Arlington residents to attend at
least one meeting a year. Mr..
Cox said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
|GreenbeIt GA
Site Proposed

The Greenbelt MD City
Council has unanimously urged
that the proposed new Central
Intelligence Agency building be
built in that community.
At a special meeting Saturday
councilmen drew a letter to CHA
officials explaining that land al
ready owned by the Interior De-
partment should be available for
the new headquarters.
Town leaders also said the
sites proximity to the Baltimore
Washington expressway and the
yet-unfinished intercounty belt
freeway and new dual highway
ion Edmonston road make it a de-
sirable location.
The letter also added there
was land available for home
building and many finished
houses available for CHA en-
IployeS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

the preponderance of work for ex-
ceptionai children-mentally, phys
ically or socially retarded young.
Sters-is being done in the area Of
mental retsrdation. 1t also indicates
much more work could be carried
on in other areas, such as the blind
and the hard of hearing,
But, according 10 Father Viii.
liam r. jerks, associate xsers.
tsry OF the NcEAt department
Of special sdvesfion, the dirse.
tory 10 provd testimony 70
growing awarsness by Catholics
Of shs problem OF the exception.
al child and shows The Church
doing about the same amount Of
work FOR the handicapped as pub.
lie institutions and much more
than any other religious dererni.
nation.
Father jerks estimates there are
about 100000 exceptional chill.
dren of Catholic parents in this
country. II is virtually impossible
to say how the various kinds of
handicaps are distributed among
this number, he said, but the di-
rectory shows the largest number
of those being cared for are the
mentally retarded. Yet Of the esti.
mated total OF 1000, 900, only about
10 per cent of these are receiving
the proper training, he added.
One of the more important con.
tributions OF the new directory, the
priest stated, is confirmation of the
theory that day schools are being
relied upon more and more for
training of the handicapped child.
Gradually this type OF training
where the child lives at home, but
attends classes in a school in his
area--has been moving to the fore,
he explained, taking the load off
the crowded residential school.
For mentally retarded children,
for example, the day schools out.
number the residential institutions
% to 20, and new ones are being
set up to the tune Of several a
year.
A breakdown OF the Catholic
facilities in the directory shows:
two residential schools and four
day schools for the blind; u
braille libraries and trsnscriberx
for the blind; 30 eenters for the
deaf; 10 Catholic Guilds for the
blind; five homes FOR the blind:
II clinics for cerebral palsy: 3s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Directory Shows More
Work Is Yet to Be Done

WASHINGTON - GNC( A national picture of the work
Catholic agencies doing for exceptional children has been
provided for the first time in directory published here
Prepared by the National Catholic Educational Associa-
ton the directory reflects picture of many shades shows
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Agencies Are More Aware
OF Exceptional Child's Needs
CaInaOutier Fete
Set for Tomorrow

FREDERICKSBURG 0Calmoutier)
The annual homecoming event
sponsored by st. Genevieve parish
will take place this year Saturday
Aug. 8, beginning At 500 pm.
A new dust-free road is expected
to attract additional crowds to the
annual festival. The new hard-top
road, stretching all the way to the
site of the homecoming, begins
two miles east of Apple Creek at
the junction of State Route $50
and County Road 1877 in Wayne
County.
Calmoutier is situated on the
northern edge OF Holmes County,
five miles southeast of Route $50,
between Apple Creek and Mount
Eaton and five miles east OF Fred.
ericksburg. II is three miles north
of Route 50 to Mount Hope, then
three miles north of Mount Hope.
Directional signs viii be posted and
adequate parking space will be pro.
vided near the grounds.
Citizens of the little French com.
munity are planning for the biggest
Homecoming to date in the more
than so year history of the event.
Entertainment, games and food
will feature the affair,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Mt. Carmel
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
EVAN on Avs. 4, in the hospital
chapel. A breakfast was held
following the Mass Al which time
pins were presented each of ths
srsdvAtss.
Thirty.six of the graduates are
from the diocese OF Columbus.
They are:
Peggy Jean Adams. London Joanna
Jane Albright Columbus jc-Ahne Baum
gardner, Coshoctoh Janet Emelie Bieks
ham, Columbus, Mary Ann Blackburn,
lumbus Emily Ann CArmean, Chillieothe .
Joan Mariynn Coutelier. Newark.
Mary Ellen Deyine, Columbus Mary
Joe nurhin, nAnville Mary Belle Evans.
Logan Ruby Frances Factor Columbus
Molly Carolyn Ferguson, Columbus Mari
lyn Teresa Fisher, Delaware Joan Lil-
liam Gallagher, Chilicoths Mary Ellen
| Golden. Columbus;
susanne Grapes. Columbus, Alice
Earlynn Gray. Columbus; Margars, Ann
| Gray, billiards Martha Roee Hassey.
| Columbus Nancy Jane KINNEY. Wash
inKton, G. r.: Carol Jean knierim, Co
| lurnbus Christine Marcelain. Newark
Rose Agnes Messerls, Lancaster Carol
/ Sue Mills, Alexandria Ruth Eloise Nor
| ris. kanesvilie Sara Frances MuliiKau,
| coshocton Josephine Alma Mulvey, Co
| Mmhus Janice Ellen Mumper, Danville
| Rarhara Ann Noonen. Mt Vernon Emily
! Lane schlue. Washington, c. n. Nancy
| Mae SekrAm. Columbus. Nadia Marie
| shursn, Msrysviils Chsriene Ann soua-
/ lin, Couwbus shirley Ann Thomas, Co
i iumbut Harriet Elizabeth Warner. Del.
awArt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

missionary 10 Inlna ana MEMBER Oh
the faculty of a Chinese seminary,
now in exile in the Philippine Is.
lands.
Addressing an "open house" aud.
fence at Grailville Community Col
lege, Loveland, Father Hofingef
cited the rapid spread of Christian.
ity in the first six centuries after
Christ. "Those centuries" he said,
ARE the golden age OF the Church's
missionary work, AT the same time,
they are the golden age Of the
Church's liturgy. And this is nc
mere coincidence.
To form real Christians" under
the catechetical program of today's
missions may take generations,
Father Hofinger said. But in the
early days of the Church as rule
il was possible to give cstechumens
deep Christian formation in two
or three years" he added.
And we didn't have any cate.
ehisnn, then" he ssid. There
were no Catholic schools for the
greet majority OF esfsehvmsns."
Instead, their Christian forms.
zion sfsrnmed from "intlmsts IS.
soeiation with the liturgy"
First of ALL" he said, "the litur
gy in those days was completely
understandable TO the people. II
was the accepted rule then TO cele
brate Mass in the language Of the
people"
But IL is not merely A question
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

of using the common vernacuIar, I"
he added. The whole structure of
the liturgy then was much simpler
than il is today. II a catechumen
attended the liturgical celebrations
few times he could not help un-
derstanding what was taking
place"
Another feature of the peoples
worship then was that ii was more
popular" Father Hofinger said.
"The whole community of Chris.
tians had an intense, active part TO
play. They considered the liturgy
our worship our work
AS a result, the liturgy helped
build up the spirit of community
so necessary in time of perse-
cution."
But by the time of CharlemaRne
about 400 ADJ, the liturgy had
become mot In theory but in prAc.
tice the work Of the clergy" Fa-
ther Hofinger said
"Of course we need formal in
struction,' he admitted. but our
classical school of religious forma-
tion is in the liturgy"
Father Hofinger made il clear
that the liturgicAl movement vas
mot just an attempt TO have the
Mass in vernacular languages.
The purpose of the movement, .
he said, lis not to have fine cele-
bration Of the liturgy from our
point of view, but 10 achieve q
general deep renewal Of Christian
prayer in the spirit Of the Church
and with the Church"
we must see the esisbrstlon
os the Msss not only as q duty"
he said, hut a. something we
cannot do without. Otherwise,
when tims OF persecution
comes, the people are apt 70 hold
themselves excused"
The early Christians" he said
stood up before their judges and
said, We cannot live without the
Mass. +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Er.Tin,es Editor
Takes OSU lob

Frederick J McCooI, former news
editor for the Catholic Times, is
the new editor of the Ohio State
University Research Foundation.
In his new position, Mr.. McCool
will edit reports on the more than
1875 active projects underway at
the foundation.
A Pennsylvania native, MFR. Nc.
Cool studied at st. Vincent's Col.
lege, Latrobe, Pa, and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. He served
on the Catholic Times staff from
January, ls48, to September, 1851
Since then. he has been chief OF
the International News Service
bureau in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Local Priests
Receive Letters
From Witnesses

Northwest Congregation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses, located at 1870
East Hudson Street, Columbus. this
week was circularizing priests of
the city with a pamphlet, Chris
tendon or Christianity - Which
One Is the Light OF the World'?"
! AS sent through the mail, each par
eel was addressed to the priests as
mfr"
When the office of the Catholic
Times was contacted in the mat.
ter, priests were advised not to
open the mail, but to mark it RE
fused = Return to Sender" and
drop in the nearest mail box. Il
was pointed out that in this way
the sender would have to pay re-
turn postage, in addition to the for
warding postage already paid, and
the propaganda would in no wise
be effective.
Activities of Jehovah's Witnesses
were also noted this past week by
the Catholic NeUs of New York
City. In an editorial comment the
Ne'os stated: "JehoVah's Witnesses
and their gathering at the Yankee
Stadium got more publicity in the
New York newspapers than any
religious gathering here in a long,
long tine-many times as much al
the annual Holy Name Rally at the
Polo Grounds which has at least
twice the attendance. JehoVah's
Witnesses reject all organized re.
ligion, including Christianity. They
deny the existence of He'll and Pur.
gatory, maintain that only la, 900
! persons will go to Heaven, all 9th.
ers remaining on earth; refuse to
salute the flag and refuse to serve
in the Armed Forces. They number
less than 100000 in the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Of Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SUNDAY. AUG, 2

Sunday, Aug. y
WPKo, Wsverly, 8:45 a. M
Sacred Heart Program.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE. HAS a. M
Christophers.
WLW, Cincinnati, 2:30 p. m.-
Catholic Hour.
WPK0, Waverly. 4:45 p. M
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 .. m.
Hour of st. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 10;45 p. M
Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 11:O0 .. m.-
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a. M
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
rElEvisioN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Aug. J
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m,-Christophers.
WLW-C, 200 pm. - Christie
piers.
WBNS TV-2:00 pm. - Colum.
bus churches - Father James
Hanley assistant pastor of st.
Christopher parish, Columbus,
begins four-week discussion
series on the history and ma
ture OF sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

child guidance clinics; 81 hos.
pifsl schools and So hospifsls
without schools for the crippled;
nine residential schools and eight
day schools for fhe deaf; three
residential schools for emotion.
ally disturbed; fevr sisht.sssins
classes; II speech clinics.
Another trend showing the in.
creasing interest OF educators in
the exceptional child is the appoint.
ment of many assistant superin.
tendents of education as directors
of special education, Father jerks
said.
But he added that many more
teachers are needed. More relig.
ious orders should expand their
work to include the handicapped
child" he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
MASS ORDO
: Liturgy Of The Week

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7,
THE TENTH SUNDAY ASTER
PENTEcoST.
Green veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of 81, Cajctan. Third of
st Donatus, Credo. Preface of the
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

MONDAY, AUGUST 9,
FEAST OF SITS. cIRiAcUS,
LARGUS, AND SMARAGDuS.
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN VlhkNEY:
Vigil OF ST. Lawrence, White vest.
mcnts, Gloria, Second prayer OF the
Vigil, Third of st. Roman, Last
Gospel of the Vigil
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,
FEAST or ST. LAWRENCE.
Red vcstments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, AUGUST N,
FEAST OF SITS. TlBURTIuS AND
SUSANNA.
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice Of the celebrant, Proper
Epistle.
FRIDAY, AuCuT II, =
FEAST OF ST. CLARE.
White vestments, Gloria.
SATURDAY, AUGUST -,
ANTICIPATED VIGIL OF THE
ASSUMPTION.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of SITS. Hippolytus and
CaSsian, Third Of the Holy Spirit,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Relief Crisis
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
to do what they could. but be.
cause resources are very limited
and the amount of financial aid
they can give is quite small, as.
sistance viii fall far short OF the
needs of the poor" He asserted;
THE funds are going 10 have
10 come from tax sources"
The problem will again be dis
eussed when the board Of Direc,
tors of the Council OF Social Agen
cies meets Tuesday, and the Ad'
visory Board OF the Franklin
County Welfare Department meets
Wednesday. As a member of both
boards, Monsignor Kappes will at.
tend the sessions.
The public assistance cuts were
necessitated, when the city coun-
Gil and county commissioners di-
rected the Franklin County Vel.
fare Department to operate with.
in its budget the rest of the year,
even al the expense OF cutting
relief grants.
Under the new scale, people or
general relief will receive only
30 per cent Of food grants, or an
average OF 81 cents . day per
person. People who have been
receiving grAnss under fhs Aid
for the Blind, Aid for Dependent
Children and Aid for the perma.
nently Disabled and Aid FOR the
Aged programs, will receive no
experimentation from The pener.
al relief funds. Their full sup.
port must come from federal and
state money.
Aid for the Aged grants will
not exceed S65 a month, and Aid
for the Blind grants will stop al
SIS a month.
Affected by the relief cuts are
5000 families-or approximately
10000 people in Franklin County
Because of lack of funds, the
Franklin County Welfare Depart
ment also owes Sl45,604 in med
ical bills to Columbus hospitals
for 1854, and by the end of the
year, the deficit is expected II
rise to approximately S375.OO0
Among the hospitals affected by
this fund loss are Mt. Carmel, ST
Anthony, and ST, AIMS. In addi
tion, ST. Francis Hospital ceased
operation June 80 with a large
county debt unpaid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Pontiff Creates New
Diocese i'm Brazil

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)-His Hol.
mess Pope Plus XII has created q
new diocese in Brazil and has APP
pointed two new members to the
country's hierarchy.
The new diocese is Sete Lagoas,
with territory taken from the Arch.
dioceses of Belo Horizonte and Dia-
mantina. II is the eastern part OF
the country, about 200 miles north
of the capital, Rio de Janeiro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
African Quints Baptized

BULAWAY0, Southern Rhodesia
--(NC) - Quintuplets born to a
member of the Mashona tribe were
baptized at the All Souls Mission of
the Mt. Oko Reserve, following
their birth in simple house in the
bush.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
May They Rest
In Peace

SCHWARTZ. Carl A. n, kenton,
July %, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: his wife; three
daughters, three brothers and one
sister.
STEPHENS, Mrs. Estelle, Cleve-
land. July 27. st, Joseph cathedral.
Survivors: q daughter. brother and
two sisters,
THOMAS, Noah j., 81. Junction
City. July %, st. Patrick church.
Survivors. his wife. Katherine; two
sons. three daughters, four broth.
ers and three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Mass Is Best Teacher
OF Christian Doctrine,
China Missioner Ayers

L0VELAND o. = (NC) - Christian doctrine is learned
more deeply and sstingly through the liturgy the
Mass the Sacraments the Divine Office than through
instruction veteran teacher and missionary declared
here
He is Father Johannes Hofnger, S. j., Austrian-born
Evening star., 1955-02-12
HearfAttacks Blamed
In 7 Drivers Deaths
During Snowstorm

Two motorists died here Of
apparent heart attacks during
yesterdays snow.
One collapsed while pushing
his stalled car in a driveway.
The second pulled his car to the
side of the South Capitol Street
Bridge. turned of the motor and
collapsed.
Harry H. Adel. 40. of 140 Mis-
sissippi avenue Sc, manager
of the shoe department at Nor
tons Department Store in Silver
Spring, died while pushing his
car at 600 Easley street, Silver
Spring. Montgomery County Po-
lice said he had a history Of
heart trouble.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ida Ruth Adel, a son, Tre-
vor. of the home address, and a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Joy Ru-
bernstein, 309 Roseld court Sc.
Richard Giles. 50, colored, 1714
johnson avenue NV. died on
the bridge. Homicide Squad De-
tective Carl Rudbeck said Mr..
Giles car snarled traffic on the
already slippery bridge. He was
pronounced dead on the scene
after being found by Pvt. j. T.
Greene of No. 5 Precinct, who
was driving to work.