davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Diocese Tackles
Problem of Lay
Teacher Shortage

PITTSBURGH, Pa. NC The
Diocese of Pittsburgh has started
a program of training lay teachers
aimed at overcoming the teacher
shortage in its schools.
Qualified high school graduates
may obtain scholarships at three
Catholic colleges and universities
in the area If they agree to teach
for certain period of time in one
of the diocese's elementary
schools.
Cooperating with the diocese in
the program are various Religious
communities and Duquesne Uni
versity, Seton Hill College and
Mount Mercy College. Some go
young women are now taking ad-
vantage of the teaching-scholar-
ship program.
According to Father John B.
Mcdowell, assistant superintend'
ent of schools for the diocese, the
lack of teachers is the most serious
problem caused by the rapidly
mounting school population. Two
years ago, he said, the diocese had
to add 80 teachers, and last year
the number added was more thar
double that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Released-Time
Request Backed
By County Group

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.~-NC)
The General Committee for Re-
llgious Education in Albermarle
County has urged the county
school board to grant permission
for released time religious instruc'
tion classes for Catholic pupils in
public schools, as is already done
for Protestant pupils.
The Secretary of the committee,
said Catholic pupils should be
granted exactly the same privi'
leges" as Protestant school chill
dren. Permission for the released
time program was given the other
pupils in May.
The school board has deferred
action until an opinion on the
legality of the question has been
obtained from the States At
torney General. The board also
has raised a question as to the
legality of the whole program. The
Attorney Generals opinion Is ex
pected early in August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Catholic Colony Seeks
Integration with Britain

LONDON ---NC)-- The ancient
Christian stronghold of Malta,
most Catholic unit inside the
British Commonwealth, may soon
send members to the House of
Commons in London.
Three such representatives have
been suggested in preliminary
talks which have taken place here
for integration Of the Mediterran-
can island with the United King
dom. 1t would have somewhat the
same status as Northern Ireland at
resent. Its M.P.'s would almost
certainly be Catholics as are near.
ly all of the colony's 100000
people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Youth Notes:
"a Campers at St. Rita's
Set New Enrolment Record
Youth Notes:

A capacity crowd OF girls
jammed every available space
for the seventh period at Camp
st. Rita setting a new record
for enrolment at the diocesan
camp. Ninety-four campers
on hand for the perio d
marked the fourthA straight
week the camp has had total
capacity.
The girls enjoy swimming, boat
ing, games and crafts in the cool
shade of the summer vacation spot
near Canal Winchester. Stated by
competent group of counsellors,
st. Rita's Camp offers to girls a
wonderful summertime experience
in real camping. The girl lives for
the entire week with youngsters
from all walks of life from through
out central Ohio. She learns how
to make her own fun being part of
a group.
During the sixth period at camp,
the Kateri Ring initiated Mary 10
Bolognone, Vitoria Ionadi, Barbara
Breslin, Carol Kreutter, Patty Del
bauve, Patty Lorms, Mary Lou Da-
lvies, Rita Griggs, Elaine Howard,
Eileen Phelan, Linda Lorenz and
Kathleen Hogan of Columbus.
At CAMP ST JOSEPH the usual
capacity crowd of boys was on hand
to begin the seventh period of
camping in the Catholic atmos-
Ephere of the diocesan boys camp.
Athletic awards were given at the
close of the sixth period to Michael
tDicken, John Whipple, Richard
Beachman, all of Columbus, Jerry
Simonton of Springfield, Tavern
Wabler of Dayton and Timothy
iThornburg of Barnesville. Honors
in swimming were given to Denni;
Schwaigert, Ernest Rubadue of Co
iurnbus, John Rapp of Newark, Ger
aid Klasterman of Dayton, James
Meyer of Springfield and Charles
/ Folk of ChiIlicothe.
New members of the Mystic Rims
at the camp are Stephen Baker
Thomas Barbee, Jeffry Stevens anc
: Clyd Tucker of Columbus, Jerry
Glaser of Dayton, Charles Riepen
hoff of Wellston and Bernard Riggs
of Toledo.
YOUNG ADULTS
The Hilltop unit of the Contra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Catholics i'm Front
In Desegregation,
Journalist Ayers

PROVIDENCE, r. !. -- NC) -
Both the state school systems and
the Protestant schools are tagging
behind the Catholics in desegrega-
tion," wrote James N. Rhea in one
a series of articles for The Prori-
dence Journal under the general
title "Jim Grow Goes to Church" "
Mr.. Rhea, staff member of the
paper. quoted a Protestant Negro
as saying that he had seen hun
dreds of Negroes in slum area
turning to the Catholics because of
their social action program.
Detailing actions taken to stop
segregation by members of the
Catholic Hierarchy, like Archbish-
op Joseph E. Ritter of ST. Louis,
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington and Bishop Vincent S.
Waters of Raleigh, the writer said
"there is no question about the
official position of the Catholic
Church on the race issue"
"Popss end other eminent
spokesmsn have explained vn.
squivoeaIIy that racial diserinn.
inasion, Il. ins Church or put, 10
incompatible with Catholic doc
frine and 10 . sim"
But the newspaperman noted
that some Catholic laymen in vari'
Gus places have practiced "particu'
llarly fragrant determinations" Al
an example, said Mr.. Rhea, "much
of the violence met by Negroes
moving into new urban neighbor
hoods has been inflicted by Catho
lie ethnic groups fairly new to thi:
country"
Making the same point as die
San Antonio's Archbishop Robert
E. Lucey, when the prelate com
mented on the us. Supreme Court
decision against school segregation
MIR. Rhea noted that the achieve
ment in the decision was not re
ligious but secular.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

sade, Father PeYfon has given
US valuable aid in fhe biggest
spiritual problem kenys has sv-
er had. We must replace Msu
Msu hesfiaIity and superstition
with Christianity and his rallies
are one OF the greatest boosts
that aim has been given"
Even in the reserve of the Kan.
ba people, Father Peyton made a
profound impact. The Wakamba
live in tiny communities scattered
through massive, arid mountains 40
miles from Nairobi. The local mis-
sionary, Father Lyden, who lives
on the outskirts of Machukos, has
only shout II villages in his
charge, but after Father Peyton's
rally lit villages were saying the
Rosary every night.
At the Afhi River detention
camp - holding some OF ths
toughest MaU Mau criminals
Father Peyton talked 10 1900
hard, embittered men. Almost
500 Of them were or their knees
praying with rossries st the end
OF ths rally.
One old missionary priest, Fa
ther Austin Lynch, C.S.Sp., has thii
final wofd to say on Father Pey
toms visit: "His crusade has done
more TO help the African people
than anything else in the past 81
years. A new spirit Of religion il
felt throughout this whole coun
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

intended by God to be an image or
symbol of the perfect union be-
tween Christ and His Bride, the
Church." Father McHugh declared:
at is lust at this point that ths
fheotogisn begins TO frown on
the idea Of marriage between
Catholic and one who Is NOT Of
our Faith. Such q marriage sim.
ply cannot be good image OF
The union of Christ and fhe
Church. Why nof7 Because In
such q n1srriass there cannot sx-
ist q perfect oneness Of mind
and heart. How could there be
such a oneness. when both par.
ties differ in their very concept
OF religion, which the Catholic
Church regards as the absoiutety
most important concern In llfs7"
Aside from the theological as
pect, the Jesuit educator said, "ev-
en- from the viewpoint of common
sense and human experience, mix
ed marriages have two strikes
against them from the start" He
continued:
Consider the matter of divorce.
All Catholics must believe that di-
vorce is absolutely forbidden by
God. Most Protestants think that
divorce is sometimes permissible.
Thus, when Catholic weds non
Catholic, there is a great split be-
tween them regarding the very ma
ture of the contract :.
"or think for . moment OF fhs
matter OF srfifieisIly restricting
fhe growth Of the family. catho-
lies condemn birth control rs en-.
flreiy contrary TO the law of God.
But few indeed are the non.cath.
olies who regard eontraeeption
as q serious matter OF conscience.
imagine then what q fruitful
cause OF eonflief turks in The
field OF sex morality, whenever
there 10 Q mixed marriage. Here
we do not deal with q remote
threat, like divorce.
Rather we are straddling |
mighty chasm between differen
moral standards affecting the ex
ercise of marital rights. The Cath
olic cannot yield his ground with
out sacrificing his conscience ant
living under a cloud of guilt. TIL,
non- Catholic. on the other hand
strongly resents the thought tha
the code of an alien religion shoul,
dictate his conduct in the mos
intimate features of his home life.
i Father McHugh also said tina
the non-Catholic partner is cor
fronted by the fact that always
gulf remains between parent an
offspring in one of the most sens
tive areas of human relationships
The children never really undel
stand why 'nommy doesn't GO
our church. or why daddy doesn
say the rosary like we do"
Asserting that 'the more SINGER
and conscientious two people ar
In their opposed religious belief
the more difficult any adjustmeI
or compromise becomes" he sai'
$50 far from trying to humiliat
!, nom Catholics, our clergy would
, delighted If Protestant minister
,, and Jewish rabbis were in a pos
tion to dissuade their own faithfv
from marrying Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

stA10 t1A1Oi ID UCStfiiuttS " ILL
The Irish-born priest found SYM
pathy and support even among the
Moslem Arabs of the Kenya Colo
ny, who found his talks on the FAM
lily entirely consistent with Islamic
teaching.
His success was greatest among
the Kikuyu people, whose spiritual
and psychological lives have been
so completely disrupted by the
Mau Mau that to instill religion is
a remarkable feat--particularly to
the degree to which Father Peyton
has succeeded.
An average of about 10000 peo-
pie attended each of the IA rallies
Father Peyton held in Kenya. In
Nairobi, hub of East Africa and
capital of the Colony, crowds of
over 25,000, including people of
all races, gathered to hear him.
In the Native areas he drew
crowds of almost 10000. In the
Gatitu district of the reserve $4,000
Africans attended, all but a few
of them Kikuyus.
At every rally in the Kikuyu re-
serve the response was the same.
Men, women and children travelled
by truck. bicycle and on foot TO
hear about family prayer. Many of
them were non-Catholic Christians
who were glad to encourage Father
Peyton's work. Said one of them, a
minister:
ain the five weeks OF fhs cru.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Paper Warns Cardinals
Release Only Temporary

BOSTON - NC) - The Boston
Globe emphasized editorialiy that
the Hungarian communist regime
in announcing the release of His
Eminence Josef Cardinal Mindszen-
ty, Primate of Hungary, from pris.
on describes the release as TEN.
porary.' His confinement has been
interrupted, not ended"
The editorial charged that the
Hungarian regime paused briefly
in Its campaign of terror against
the peasantry and undertakes Il
use the imprisonment of Josef Car
dinai Mindszenty as an assist to ths
Kremlin's propaganda campaign Al
Geneva"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

he unit this month. Plans were
lade for the parish bowling league
cheduled TO begin in the Fall at
Did Trail Bowling Alleys on West
3road Street. st. Aloysius parish
also reported the plans for the or
ganization of a club. This new
group will swell the number TO
three on the West side, with organ
izations already established at st.
Agnes parish and st. Mary Magda-
lene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Films Banned at Nice

NICE, France ~ NC) -- Five
films have been banned by the
Mayor of Nice as immoral.
Two theaters have protested the
ban, but the city tribunal rejected
their petition and said the Mayor
was within his authority in order.
ing the ban.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
No Confirmation of Report
Polish Cardinal Freed

BERLIN - NC) - No immedi-
ate confirmation could be obtained
here of a report that Stefan Cardi-
nal Wyszynski had been granted a
conditional release from prison
similar to that announced by the
Hungarian regime for Josef Cardi-
nal Mindszenty.
The report concerning Cardinal
Wyszynski, the Primate of Poland,
stated that he had been removed
from "direct police custody" and
permitted to retire TO a monastery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

Deanery Young Adult Council met
last Wednesday evening at st. Mary
Magdalene church. Reports were
given on the summer social held by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

of Catholic Mems ABC radio net
work show, 1.-THE Christian In Ac-
tion," that ''the mother church of
Christendom is not just a cantank-
erous old busybody" in her atti-
tude toward mixed marriage.
Explaining that marriage was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Cant Measure Up
Priest Explains View of Church
On Problem of Mixed Marriage

WASHINGTON - NC - Mixed marriages undesr-
able according to Georgetown University professor us
because they do not and cannot up to the ideal of
what Christian marriage ought to be-"
Father l. c. McIugh 81, said on the National Council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Father Peyton Crusade
Proves Big Success
In Mau Mau Country

NAIROBl, Kenya - NC) - Phenomenal was the word
used here to describe the of the fveweek family
prayer crusade conducted by Father Patrick Peyo Csc in
the heart of the Mau Mau country where the blanket of death
and terror is beginning to lift after three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef--ths sis.doWn shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

READ THE TINES CI.ASSIFIEDS.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Cool and oy-Bembere@ royon washable porous, light
coud Especially wonderful styled in the young woys of Pam
Poeson-o real find at Lonsburehs sole price Left StePn
style with pique collar, grey, no black sizes l4 to 242
Right coot style with curved necne white dots on blue, eeen
navy, black or grey, sizes l4A to 241z.
Lansbughs-DAYTrME DRESsES-ThHd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

Sen. Goodman will ask LCgis-
lative council to propose to lcgis-
lature rule changes that would for
bid Senate committees or the Sen
ate itself to hold secret sessions.
America now has a population of
1865 million people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
SwantOn Takes
Lead in League

Bobby Raines pitched the Swan
ton Dodgers into first place in the
Mountain Top Baseball league Sun
day when he racked up a 80 deci-
sion over Bayard at the latter place
Raines registered his third
straight triumph in the league
yielded only five hits and struck
out l6. He has famed Al batsmen
in three contests.
Craver paced the Swanton attack
with three singles, while Riley had
two hits. Morris and Sherman had
two hits each for Bayard Elmer
Green, Baydrd hurlcr, struck out
seven.
Oakland tied idle Loeb Lynn for
the runner-up berth by defeating
Terra Alta in Oakland by the score
of 81.
Lynn kit7miller won his second
game of the campaign keeping the
Preston countans' six hits well
spaced Toby Colaw raped a
double and single to pace Oakland's
ninc-hit attack The home team
coupled four hits with two walks
and an error for six runs to put the
game on ice in the 8th after Terra
Alta had taken a 4-2 lead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
$4,000 Verdict
Obtained In Suit

A WesternpOrt soldier, seriously
injured in a fatal automobile pedes-
trian accident at Crellin in Janu-
ary last Thursday was awarded a
$4,000 verdict by a Washington
county circuit court jury in Hag-
crstown which deliberated about
one and a half hours at the con
clusion of a two-day trial.
The soldier Paul Richard Rod
erick, through attorney Horace p.
Whitworth, Jr., originally filed the
suit for 100000 in Garrett county
circuit court 1t was removed to
Allegany county and was later
transferred to Washington county.
Defendant in the action was
Joseph Carl Frantz, of Hutton.
Roderick. who sustained frac-
lures of both legs and a crushed
pclvis in the accident January %
appeared in court in a whcelchair
First a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital at Oakland, he
subsequently was transferred to
the Fort Meade hospital where he
still is a patient
Miss Mary Fay Harvey, of Mt
Lake Park, who was walking with
Roderick along the highway in
Crellin after they had attended a
church service, was killed when
they were hit by the automobile
which Frantz was driving.
In the two-day trial during which
some u witnesses were heard,
Whitworth was assisted by Charles
Wagaman, of Hagerstown, in pre-
scnting the plaintiffs case. Defense
attorneys were Walter c. Capper,
Cumberland; Stuart f. Hamill, Jr.,
of Oakland; and Irving Rutledge,
of HagerstoWn
Hamill said he intended to file
a motion for a new trial, and if
this was not granted, would take
the case to the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

the hearts Of the people.
The same thing was true of
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist.
He was an uneducated man, but
the best educated men sat at his
feet. What he was reached out
across the chancel rails of churches
and the orchestra pits of auditori-
ums, transforming the character OF
others.
Some say there is small chance
that you can have what such people
had, unless you've been born with
it. But don't despair You can al
ways be yourself, making the most
of what God has given you God
expects nothing more. Make the
most of your self, the word that
can change your life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Form Farm Planning Group

A new farm planning group, No
o. was organized recently at the
home of Nh and Mrs Orval GlOt-
fe!ty McIicnry, and consisted OF
feIty, McITcnry and consisted OF
ard Mrs. Robert Bucket, MIR and
Mrs. lanes Glotfclty, Mr.. ard Mrs
Robert Bucket, Jr and Mrs James
Gloticlty. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Iilot
f2l;y ana Mr. and Mrs James opel
Ms. Robert Glotfclty was chosen
chairman with Mrs. Kenneth Buck
ct and Robert Glotfelty to selve
alternately as discussion leaders
Mrs. James Glotfelty was named
secretary and Mrs. James Opel as
assistant. Mrs. Robert Bucket was
named reporter.
Regular meeting date is the third
Wednesday evening of each month.
The May meeting was held at the
Kenneth Bucket home with the sub
iect of forest fires under discussion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Wins Scholarship

Miss Shirley Rcam senior stu
dent at Northern High school has
won a rull Senatorial scholarship to
Western Maryland college, at West
Minister, for the ensuing four years,
it was announced this week
Miss Rcam took the examination
on March 25 along with ten other
students The award was announced
by state Senator Clifford Friend.
The scholarship includes room,
board books and fees.
Miss Ream has been editor of the
school newspaper, editor of the
year book, member of the National
Honor society, president of the
Quill and Scroll, journalism hon
orary society, and also a member
of the Future Business Leaders of
America.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Rcam, of Deep Creek vii
lage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

Of the festival. Their attendants
were ROnnie Article, Gary Thomas,
Eddie Carr, Larry Meyers, Vaughn
Friend, James Shoemaker, Jerry
Fike, Wilbur limbaugh, Mike
Sines, Thelma Frantz, Phyllis
Friend, Carolyn Thomas, Linda
Frazee, Joyce HENDERSON Lynette
Dixon, Sandra Schlossnagle, Jane
Umbel, Nancy Thomas.
Special number included a clown
dance, gypsies, Hungarian dance,
Dutch dance, Irish jig, square
dance, Indians, Pony Express boys
the Crocketcers, and Flag Drill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
FriendSville School
Has Spring Program

The Friendsville Elementary
school presented its third annual
spring program Tuesday evening,
May "a, in the school auditorium
before a crowd of more than 400 in
addition to the 266 students taking
part
The plot of the program was taken
from an operctta for elementary
schools, Going to the Fair" but it
was adjusted and enlarged by adj
ditions of original skits and rhyth-
mic dances developed by the stu
dents. Songs used by the chorus
we're correlated to the skits and
rhythms.
Gary Friend and Bonnie Friend
were crowned as the king and queen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

John w Morgan, Of Frederick,
was elected District Governor of
the thirty-five Lions clubs in Dis
trict 22-W at the annual convention
in Atlantic City which closed May
% The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park club
is one of these clubs He succeeds
Aaron G. Steiner of Hancock Nor
gan is at present a deputy district
governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
b. REV. ROBr. OI.EWILDR
RnsA<, C<Nos Reformed Chareh
Was2zsE0A, p. c.
Self

Arc yod making the most of your
self, the most of what God has given
you?
Madame Fiske has been called
the greatest American actress of
all time When she came onstage,
the audience arose and cheered.
They loved her. She electrified
them. What she was reached out
across the foOtliGhts straight into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Open Church Wedding

The marriage of Lorraine Fike
and Frederick Carl Sims will be an
open church wedding at the Crcllin
Union church. Crellin, it was an
nounccd.
The ceremony Will be performed
on Sunday, June ), at o'clock, day
light time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
MRS. CHARLES w HENoLEY

MRS. CHARLES w. HENDLEY
Funeral services for Mrs Charles
w Hendley, &C, were held from the
National Cathedral in Washington
on Monday morning. She died May
IS.
She was the former Genevieve
Castleman Hoffman, a sister of
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, summer
resident of Loeb Lynn Heights for
many years She had been making
her home with her sister for the
past few years
Her husband, the late Charles
Worrell Hendlcy, was president of
the C. w Hendley company and a
director of the Baltimore Trust
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
DIED
MRS. NINA SHARPE

MRS. NINA SHARPE
Word was received here of the
sudden death on Monday evening,
May 30, of Mrs Nina Sharpe, which
occurred at Salt Lake City, Utah,
as the result of a heart attack.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday in San Antonio,
Tex.
Mrs Sharpe resided in Oakland
for a number of years at the home
of Miss Susy Smith. Last year they
sold the home and moved to Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

Eisenhower asked Congress for
money to start work on an atomic
powered merchant ship.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

the coming year. Navy Relief
Society pins will be given TO
Mrs. G. r. Kinnear, Mrs. r. ,.
Goodspeed, and Mrs. A. D.
Cox, jr.
National Guard
At a recent luncheon meet
ing of the Ofiicers' Wives
Club of the National Guard
at the Anchorage, Alexandria.
the following were elected for
the coming year: Honorary
president, Mrs. Edgar C.
Erickson. wife of the chief Of
National Guard Bureau: Mrs.
Alfred De Quoy, president;
Mrs. William Mccall, jr.. vice
president; Mrs. Max Naimark.
secretary; Mrs. william Pat
terson. assistant secretary;
Mrs. William Paul. treasurer.
and Mrs. Charles Mccormick,
assistant treasurer.