davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
May They Rest in Peace

FELKER, Charles P, So, 795 S.
18th ST., Columbus, Nov. IS, St.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Mary and a
daughter.
BORGHESE, Mrs. Anna, %.
2985 Ontario ST., Columbus, Nov.
Is, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: her husband, William;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton.
10 Monaco; brother.
MORRISON, Frank, 81, Wheel
ersburg, Nov. Is, ST. Peter
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary;
a son, seven daughters, two BROTH
trs, three sisters and is grand
children.
UCKER, George, SO. Newark,
Nov 16, Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Survivors: his wife,
Ella; a son, four brothers, sis
ter.
LLOYD, Mrs. Harry, 50, Johns
town, Nov. is. Church Of the As
cension. Survivors. her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Ann Held
man.
MOHAI, Mrs. Rose T., ID, ITS
Welch Ave, Columbus, Nov. 16,
st. Ladislaus church. Survivors:
daughter, sister, three grand
children and great-grandson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
X of C. Notes

The Columbus General Assem-.
bly, of fourth degree Knights of
Columbus has planned a formal
dinner-social tomorrow evening
Eugean Porter and Robert Conlon
are in charge of reservations.
The Assembly will meet Wed.
nesday, Nov. 30, at Council 400
to reactivate the color corps and
begin monthly drill sessions.
Faithful navigator Robert Conlon
has invited all members to par.
ticipate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

eeive that these schools repre-
sent . diminishing force in ths
American educational system.
Their growth today, proportion
afeIy, equals where il does not
actually exceed that OF schools
maintained by public author
ify."
The statement pointed out that
the right of the parent to attend
to the child's education is "ante-
cedent to any human law Of in
stitution." ut is vested in lis
very nature and is demanded as
fulfillment Of his actual par
enthood," it added. 1t said "pri-
vate and religious education in
America rests upon the law of
nature as we'll as the law of the
land"
The Bishops called ii danger
Gus thinking" to suppose that the
existence of the private school is
an infringement upon the domain
of the school supported by public
funds. "The private school is a
concrete demonstration of the
fact that education is not a mon-
epoly of public authority" they
asserted.
"It should be added, more
over" fhe Bishops continued,
THAT the private school pro-
vides a saving and challenging
variety in fhe total system,
beneficial TO fhe whole and
imsnifestly fruitful in its ef-
feefs. Those who would seek 70
abolish the private school
would not only sin against JUS
fiee, they would destroy some
thing very precious in Amer
lean life"
The Bishops re.emphasized
that private and church-related
schools "exist by right; that
"they are unquestionably carry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Paper Launches
Drive Against
Sunday Shopping

NEWARK, N. j. - (NCl - A
campaign against needless Sun
day shopping has been launched
by The Advocate, newspaper Of
the Archdiocese of Newark and
the Diocese of Paterson.
by special editorials and fea-
lures, we wish to alert every
adult to this peril of this spir.
itual corrosion in our daily life,"
the paper declared.
Law Of the Church - Canon
1243 prescribes that Catholics
must abstain on Sundays from
"public buying and selling ex.
cept when long-estaDIished Gus
tom permits this, the paper said.
"This law Of the Church binds
both sides of the counter. Cath.
Ollie businessmen may not sell and
Catholic shoppers may not buy.
Like servile work, shopping Ia
to be restricted to weekdays 30
that Sunday may be entirely the
Lords Day." the paper stated. i
Sunday shopping is not the re-
suit of demand, it has been pro
NOTED from above by the desire
for gain, the paper commented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

DONAHUE, Mrs. Julia H., IS
AL w. Second Ave, Columbus
Nov. Is, st. Francis church. Sur.
vivors: a daughter, eight grand
children and 20 great-grandchil,
dren.
ALBANESE, Peter, 81, 1494
Brentnell Ave-. Columbus. Nov
IL, st. Joseph Cathedral. Surviv.
ors: a son, four daughters, six
grandchildren, seven great-grand.
children and a sister.
SCHMITT, Mrs. Clara, 81, 829
Beech ST., Columbus, Nov. 18, ST
Mary church. Survivors: two
daughters, two sisters, a step
daughter, and four stepsons.
BRANDT, Derthic, 20, Corning,
Nov. 18 st. Bernard church. Sur.
vivors: his wife, Bertha; two sons
and a number of nieces and nep.
hews.
FRISCHEN, Mrs. Othmar, 81,
Hebron, Nov. 18, Our Lady of Mt
Carmel church, Buckeye Lake, o
Survivors: her husband, four
daughters, a son. six grandchil.
dren, four sisters and a brother
DUFFY, Edgar, 81, New Lex.
ington, Nov. 10. st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, Bertha; sis
ter and two brothers.
CRAWFORD, George, formerly
of Columbus, Nov. 10, Holy Fam.
lily church. Survivors: a son, two
sisters, and grandchild.
MORETTI Guiseppi, so, 1474
Cordell Ave, Columbus, Nov. Il,
st. Augustine church. Survivors:
his wife. Ersilia; three sons, a
daughter and two sisters.
CANALE, Mrs. Jean C.. 81,
Newark, Nov. 81, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Jean, three daughters, five
sons, II grandchildren, brother
and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Privately Supported Schools Exist

Continued from Page u
sion of the American education
sl system is cited, correctly
fhe Bishops said "as one OF the
major achievements -cf West.
ern civilization" During the
past hundred years, in parfieU-
lar, they added, general edues-
fion, sponsored by states and
communities. religious groups
and private bodies, has come
very near TO the goal Of provid-
ing adequate educational op-
porfUnities for every American.
Whatever uneasiness may or
or must be felt on the score of
educational theory and philos-
ophy as illustrated in large areas
of American teaching" the state
ment continued, "the plain ply
sical fact of the school system is
a matter of unanimous congrat-
ulations. This, at least in part, is
what freedom has achieved"
"BUt If fhe unparalleled
growth of fhe schools sup
ported by public funds is a
mighty tribute TO Americas
zeal for learning and her am
bition TO build an intelligent
democratic society" fhe Bish-
ops reminded, mo less aston
ishing has been the growth and
accomplishment of the private
and chUrch-relafed schools dur
ing fhe same relative period.
In eandor, il deserves to be
said that their record affords
an even more impressive ex-
ample OF fhe American spirit
at work, for il has been brought
about not by the advantage of
public funds nor by the spur
OF legislative mandate, but by
the free cooperation of those
convinced of their importance
and necessity. II is, incidental
ly. wholly erroneous TO con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
tand with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

The annual corporate Commun-
ion for all members of Santa
Maria Council 1898, Knights Of
Columbus, will take place at the
300 a. m. Mass at st. Aloysius
church, Sunday, Nov. 27. A break.
fast will follow the Mass at the
Council rooms, 2695 w. Broad
st. bed Sayre ,Jr., chairman of
the event is receiving reserva-
tions for the breakfast.
The Council activities commit
tee, under the Craftsmanship of
Paul Vogelpohl, honored the
charter members Of the council
which is now in its 18th year.
The occasion for the recognition
was the Nov. % meeting of the
council.
A social for members and their
friends will be held at the Coun-
Gil club rooms Saturday, Dec. 3.
Music will be furnished by the
Marion Carol Combo. The COM
mittee for the social consists Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Rrenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kruczynski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fischer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Requiem Mass
Offered for
Mother Lima

A Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered last Friday in
the chapel at Mount st. Mary
Hospital, Nelsonville, for Mo.
ther NJ. Lima, SO, former sup.
erior Of st. Vincent's Orphan.
age, Columbus, and st. Allows.
ius Academy, New Lexington
Mother Lima died at Mount st
Mary's Nov. Is Of coronary throm
bosis.
Mother Lima served Is super.
Tor Ut ST. vircenfs from 1871
TO 1897, returning ir 1916 in
the same capacity Until ls4s.
She taught at St. AIeysius Aesd-
emy from 1911 70 1919, and
served as superior OF fhe Acsd.
smy from 1887 TO I943.
In 1949, Mother Lima left st
plncenIS 10 assume the office 81
Superior of the Motherhouse a
Stella Niagara, an office which
she held until 1854 when il
health forced her t1 retire. She
entered Mount st. Mary Hospita
as a patient in August, 1855.
Other assignments fulfilled By
Mother Lima included two year,
as Directress Of Stella Niagar;
Seminary, and nine years as Mis-
tress of Novices at the Mother
house, Stella Niagara, from 1872.
to 1881. From 1943 to 1946, shs
was superior Of Sacred Hear
Academy, Buffalo, NY. Mother
Lima also served on three differ
ent Provincial Councils.
Born in Vienenburg, Herr Ger
many, in August, 1887, Mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Requiem Mass Celebrated
In Paris Catacombs

PARIS = Nc) - Scores Of
persons, lighted candles In hand,
attended a Solemn Requiem Mass
in the cataeombs here where the
bones of an estimated 5000, 900
French people are buried some
30 feet under the streets of Par
ic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

ing a large share of the educa-
tional burden; that their teach.
ers, religious and lay, have ded-
icated themselves to high pur-
pose," and "the entire nation is
their debtor; that "these schools
have every claim in fact and in
justice to be recognized as pow.
erful contributing factors in the
building Of a better and freer
country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Lima entered the Congregation
of the Sisters of st. Francis Of
Penance and Christian Charity at
Nonnenwerth. the Motherhouse of
the German Province, in 1910. A
month after her investiture, she
came 20 the United States and
made her profession of perpetual
vows at the Stella Niagara Moth
erhouse in September, 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

months.
One might say that with this
record, and with the charges hav-
ing subsidized, why pay more atten-
tion to this sorry phenomenon?
The answer is simple.
Unfrufh Has Long Life
1t was decades ago that the bogus
and vicious K. of c. ''oath" was
allegedly and sensationally circu-
lated. 1t was promptly and con.
clusively proved to be false. But
only in the last few months, it has
bobbed up again in this country
and even abroad, to provide am
munition for the professional anti
Catholics.
In the matter of the Colombia
charges of persecution against
Protestants," the refutation has
been documented. But only in the
last month, the Church in that ma
tion had to answer an extravagant
blast, printed in a us. Southern
Methodist publication, which af
firmed that the Colombian Govern
ment was seeking Systematically to
"exterminate Pro e tant cities,
There is no Protestant city in Co
| lombia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Religious Persecution
Reported in Indonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia - (NCl-
After investigating reports Of per
secution of Christians in South
Celebes, a three-man committee
of the Indonesian Parliament
stated that there are Christians
who have been forced by terrorists
to accept Islamism.
Reports have been reaching here
for months that lawless bands
have forced the conversion of
1000 Christians to the Islan1ic
faith. A priest is repeatedly still
in captivity. 1t is said that the
terrorists are afraid to release him
because he would be questioned
by the government. Some months
ago the government issued an ul-
timatum to South Celebes gueril-
las to surrender, but this produc-
ed few results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
NAMED silent

IIldll1EQ Sl1EllJ.
Personal investigation in Colon
bia itself seems to bear this out.
At a Press Conference with DR.
Evaristo Sourdis, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of Colombia, us
newspaper men we're assured that
there had been no persecution of
Protestants" in Colombia. Charges
Of such persecution" had been re-
ported widely in the general press
of the United States.
For Export Only
The reports making the charges,
II in number, were definitely sup.
pressed in Colombia. but were Wig.
orously disseminated outside, par
ticularly in the US. In one of the
bulletins" the Protestant sects
themselves made this clear.
This bulletin said that fhe re-
ports were transmitted to the
then President of Colombia, at
time when he was immersed in
acute political difficulties, and
also TO fhe PapaI NUneio, but did
not list any actual Colombian
church authority.
On the other hand, the bulletin
boasted that copies of the charges
we're sent to a U.N. Commission
the Organization of American
States, the Pan American Union
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Evacuation Shows
Vietnam Catholics
Benefits of Church

SEOUL, South Korea - NC)-
1.-The evacuation of Catholics from
North Vietnam has helped the
Church." Father Dieudonne Bour-
guignon, newly-appointed superior
general of the Society of Auxil-
iaries to the Missions, has stated
here.
Father Bourguignon served as
rector of a seminary in Vietnam
for three years and later as secre-
tary to Archbishop John Dooley,
Apostolic Delegate to Indo-China.
Because of the evacuation of
their Catholic fellow-countrymen
from the north, the Vietnamese
people realize the danger of COM
munism and the benefit of the
Church for them Father Bourguig-
non said.
"They know the Church will help
them" he continued. "Pagans see
the charity of the nations to the
Catholics and this makes them
think. The atmosphere is helpful
to the Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
St. JOseph's Oratory
To Be Dedicated as BasiIica

MONTREAL - NC) - st. Jo-
seph's Oratory, Internal onally
known shrine founded by the late
Brother Andre, will be formally
dedicated as a Minor Basilica on
March 10, Feast of st. Joseph. by
His Eminence Paul Emile Cardinal
Leger, Archbishop Of Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

moved their children from parochi-
al schools because of the desegre-
cation directed in a pastoral letter
by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of
San Antonio.
The Catholic Interracial Council
director said there are not as many
Negroes in the archdiocese as in
some parts of Texas and the South.
And there are relatively few Negro
Catholics, he added, but the arch
diocese has 1o1 Negroes in l8 white
schools.
Many more take a single course
such as religion or music, at one
school or another and were not
counted" he said. OF the 101 at
tending white schools, SIS are in
colleges and the remainder in ele-
mentary and high schools.
I'VE are very much gratified.
Our people have been very fine, +"
Monsignor Boyle declared, includ-
ing non-Cathoiics among students
and parents in his praise.
Monsignor Boyle further re-
vealed thar II was not only In
the schools that fhe change had
come. Adults of two races are
working together in parent
teacher groups and Holy Name
societies, and praying together
in weekend spiritual retreats,
he added.
Texas always has had segregation
In schools, public transportation,
hotels, amusement places and the
aters. The State is awaiting the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

The year 1855 has been dedicat-
ed in a special manner to the hon
or of St. Joseph by the Canadian
Hierarchy. St. Joseph is a patron
saint of all Canada, and st. 10.
seph's Oratory, founded so years
ago, by the Brothers of the Con
gregation of the Holy Cross, today
is the most noted shrine in the
world dedicated to the honor of st,
| Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Ohio
| News In Brief

STEUBENVILLEs-Ten-year old
George Weinman, a member of
Holy Rosary parish here, has
been awarded the certificate of
merit from the National Council
court of Honor, Boy Scouts of
America, for his heroic work in
rescuing his younger brother
during a fire. George is the first
boy in the city ever to receive
the honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Supreme Courts directive of imple-
mentation on school segregation
before determining what to do
about public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Desegregation Taken as
Normal in San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO Texas - NC - Desegregation in paro-
ca schools of the San Antonio archdiocese has been taken
very normal thing according to Msgr James NJ Boyle,
archdocesan director of the Catholic erraca Council here
Monsgnor BOYLE said that only three white families
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

To enable Catholic family this wonderful Bible
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decide to keep But such and craftsmanship into
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

"Conaratuidtions
beautifuii Kindly send
another copy sohich I igiu
display that the parish
toner's may perltse It,"
Rev. G. c.. RoskIonds Me-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Reports Called Deliberate Propaganda
Religious Persecution Stories
From Colombia Termed False


son n
BY Frank.
News sseriee
Colombia were
'f expoton
the name"P
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

CINCrNNATT-Father Kieran
Quinn. O.F.M., head of the art
department at Roger Bacon High
School, has been honored with a
one-man show at the Closson Gal
leries, Cincinnati, where Is of his
works are on exhibit until Feb.
1o. The subjects, in oil, tempera
and watercoIors, range from the
Crucifixion to Laguna Beach,
from the head of the Virgin 10
. study of q stoneware pitcher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

YOUNGSTOWN-Contracts for
a new high school on Youngs.
towns South Side will be awarded
next month, Bishop Emmett nj.
Walsh announced last week. The
new school will accommodate 1,200
students. Meanwhile, work on the
enlarged Ursuline High School is
well under way, with the sched-
uled date for occupancy next Sep.
tember.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

1T is beautiful. I am so
proud Of 1t, and am tSino
IL dniip-eperg time more
thrilled ieith the striking
beauty Of the Gutenberg
binding"
Mrs.. W. w., Milton. N. Q. A..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

JOHN J. cRAWlEY CO.. Inc 81 West 47th ST. York IS
j. conada. Ovdsy Iroas MeAah
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

1T is beautiful! IL nos0
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our family possessions.
IL aCtll become more pre-
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Pure Gold Page Tops, Letter
ing and Inlaid Cross in %
Karat Leaf Gold adorn this
beautiful Gutenberg Edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
"cATAoue FAMILY REeoRD~ BOOKLET

As subscriber you receive FREE the Gath
oLIc FAMILY RECORD" booklet (6e by 81 on
ned paper illuminated in full color including
-manent record of Baptisms, First Holy Com
irmations, Marriages, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

@Tke most beautiful Bible
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binding is marvellous
ioork. The price is unbe-
iteUdble. CongratRIa-
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F.v.. Dssssur, Ala.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

working in the library Of the
university's medical center.
DR.. Clemente, 81, is an assist
ant professor Of anatomy at the
UCLA Medical School. Born In
Philadelphia. he was educated
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and received his doctor Of
philosophy degree there in 1852
He later studied for one year
at the University Of London an6
has been on the UCI4A faculty
for the last two years.
No specific date for the we'd
ding was given in the announce
ment, but 1t will be at a time
when the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren vii lbe free to attend
the ceremony.
Nina Warren and DR.. Brian
few to Las Vegas, New. unex-
pectedly on November / and we're
married by q justice of the peace,
The Warrens knew that the cou-
pie planned to marry but the
elopement came without an
nouncement. 1t wa suggested
the couple arranged the elope-
ment to spare Nina's parents the
fuss and bother Of q big we'd
ding
The Warrens' Oldest daughter.
Virginia. is perhaps the best
known OF the three In Wash
ington. Rumor has connected
her with yet q third California
doctor. living in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Second Warren
Girl Engaged

Dorothy Warren, 24-year-old
daughter of Chief Justice and
Mrs. Earl Warren. will be mar
ried in California during the
Christmas holidays to DR.. Car
mine D. Clemente Of Los Angeles.
Announcement Of the couples
engagement came today from
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
through the office Of the Chief
Justice at the Supreme Court.
Dorothy is the second youngest
OF the Warrens' three daughters.
They also have three sons. two
of them married. The youngest
daughter. Nina (Honey Bear)
Warren, %, was married 10 days
ago to DR.. Stuart Brien of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
Dorothy Warren was grad
'uated from the University of
California at Los Angeles in
1854. Since then she has been
Evening star., 1955-11-10
$corce News Disclosure
Of Agriculture Is Hit

locations. specializing Ia business
news, was given an opportunity
to testify after Mr.. Morse had
read q prepared statement con-
corning Agriculture Department
information policies.
Mr.. Ressegine urged that Con-
gress make 1t mandatory that al
meetings Of industry advisory
committees be open to the press
The subcommittee members
said they were not sure that al
such meetings should be public
They apparently agreed with the
witness. however. when he sug-
geSted further that such advisory
committees keep complete min
utes Of their meetings, and that
departments employing advisory
committees should be required
to improve facilities for prompt
and adequate information con-
corning activities and suggestions
of the advisory groups.
He singled out the Agricultural
and Labor Departments as par
ticular centers of controversy
"over the refusal Of the secre-
tries of those departments to
make available information about
their industry committee meet
ings."
Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Earring
ton. discussing general policies
and practices and policies In the
dissemination of information by
their department noted that the
law which established that de-
partment in 1852 specifically re-
quired that useful information
about agriculture be given out
to the public ''in the most gen.
eral and comprehensive sense =
They insisted that their depart
ment fully complies with that
basic function. They said it
withholds no information except
certain data specifically required
by law to be restricted.
Conflict in Testimony
An apparent conflict developed
yesterday on that point in testi-
mony Of Treasury and Post once
Department officials. Undersec-
retary Of the Treasury H. Chap
man Rose and Treasury General
Counsel David w. Kendall did
not list that letter among docu-
ments from which they said their
department derives authority to
or restrict publication
Of some material.
But Assistant Postmaster
General Eugene J. Lyons and
POST Once Department Solicitor
Abe NJ. Gof told the subcom-
mittee they believed the letter
written during the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings before a Sem
ate subcommittee was binding"
on their department.
Mr.. God said the letter, while