davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

the new hospital wing. Dated 1854,
the yeaf the project was begun, the
stone bears an inscription of Bish-
op Ready'S coat of arms.
Father J. j. McLarnsyy o.P,
former prior of St. Joseph Priory
at Somerset, will give the prin.
cipaI address at the z p. m. cers-
monies. Father MeLarney is now
assigned TO ST. Stephens Priory
at Dover, Mass.
Roy V. Plummer, chairman of
the hospitals Lay Advisory Board,
will serve as master of ceremonies.
DR.. A. C. Ormond, president of the
medical staff, will speak on behalf
of the doctors. Clergy in the dio-
cese, city officials, and representa-
tives of the firms involved in the
project will be honored guests at
the ceremonies.
Workers are now pouring con-
crete on fhe sixth floor of the
hospital wing and on fhe second
floor of the south wing which
will be used for the Nursing
School class rooms.
When completed, the new addi-
ton will increase the patient Ca
pacity from $50 to $50 beds, and
provide space for operating rooms,
delivery rooms, nurseries, office,
emergency suite, physical therapy,
X-ray and children's departments,
and the pharmacy and laboratory
sections.
The building will be q seven
floor structure with fhe top story
left unfinished. This area will
provide space for further ex-
pansion al q later date.
Construction was started last De-
cember by the Knowlton Construc-
ton Co., of Bellefontaine, general
contractors. The addition was de-
signed by Columbus architect, Dan
A. Carmichael, jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Ten Girls
Advance in
Religious Life

Ten young women from the Co
lumbus Diocese were among more
than hundred participants in
the ceremonies of Reception and
Profession held this month by two
franciscan sisterhoods in Illinois
and Minnesota.
Seven of these reached import
ant milestones in the Sisters OF
st. Francis of Mary Immaculate at
Joliet, H., and the remaining three
advanced in the religious life as
Sisters of the Third Order Regu-
lar of st. Francis of the Congre-
cation of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Rochester, Mimi.
In Joliet, profession of vows was
made for one year by % novices
in ceremonies held in the Mother
house chapel August IL. Those
from this diocese who pronounced
the vows of poverty. chastity and
obedience for the first time were
Sister NJ Regina Therese (Ann
HenseD, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Hensel of st. Mary parish,
Columbus, and Sister M. Julia
kathleen Burns), daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Burns of Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus.
They received fhe black veil
Of the professed Sister and Q
silver erUeifix from the hands OF
Bishop Martin MeNsmara, Bish.
op Of Joliet, who conducted the
ceremonies.
In the Cathedral of st. Raymond
on the following morning, IL Sis.
ters made perpetual profession
and 36 postulants received the
Franciscan habit. Sister Marie
Bernadette patricia Coughlin),
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coughlin of St Mary Magdalene
parish, and Sister Paul Marie Mar.
gle O'Dea, daughter of Mrs. Mar
jorie O'Dea of st. Michael parish,
Worthington, were among those to
pronounce final vows.
Receiving the brown habit and
white veil of the novice were Sis.
ter M. Louis Ann (Carole Ann
Newberry}, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Newberry of St. Mary
parish, Columbus; Sister Margaret
Marie Dorothy Ann Curran),
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Curran of Corpus Christi par.
ish, and Sister M. Charles Ann Pa
tricia Ann joyce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Joyce of st. Mi
chael parish, Worthington.
In Rochester, Minn., Sister M.
Goretti tRita BendineIIiI,. daugh.
ter OF Mr. and MRS. Rizzi Ben
dinelIi Of Portsmouth, pronovne-
ed her perpetual vows as a Sis.
Ter of the Third Order Regular
Of 81. Francis. Sister "A. Goreffi
has been assigned TO reach at
ST. Mary School. Sleepy Eye,
MINI.
Receiving, their religious habit
in the same community were Sis.
ter M. Juniper MARY Priscilla
BickeD, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford F. BickeI of Portsmouth,
and Sister M. Jacob Johanna Or,
lett, daughter of Mrs. J. V. Or,
lett of West Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

200 persons as the result of the
discovery of an armed plot on the
life of President Peron. They iden-
titled only two of the persons
charged, but said the prisoners
ranged from communists to mem
bers of Catholic Action groups.
Observers remarked upon the
strange coalition of conspirators
reported by the police. They noted,
however. that all we're members of
the Opposition. Heretofore, an
nouncementS of the discovery of
plots against the Peron regime
have invariably preceded regime
action against opponents.
Observers believe this latest out
break signals the resumption of
Peron's campaign against lead
ers of the Church ending the two
month truce that followed the
June Is revolt.
Meanwhile. the Church's posi-
ton is restated as follows:
I. ecclesiastical authorities
have banned Catholics from par
fieipatins in meetings and DEM
onstrations which are called re-
IisioUs but which are not eeeies-
issticalIy approved:
z. The ban does not apply 10
free participation by Catholics
in civic demonstrations infhe
exercise of their civil rights;
3. Whenever civil authorities
find IL necessary to curb demon
strators, this should be accom-
pIished within the framework OF
respect for the freedom and dig
nify Of fhe human person.
The official statement of the
Church's position, first made pub
lie late in July, stresses that the
Church is not responsible for civic
demonstrations, since it leaves alb
solute freedom to the faithful.
Charges made by the police that
weapons and ammunition were
kept in Catholic colleges were
found to be groundless upon inves-
tigation by others. Even a few old
weapons that had been in colleges,
for sport and practice use, were
returned to the army.
With growing discomfort in all
groups, the police announcement
of a plot against President Peron
did not surprise anyone. Many of
the leaders arrested had expected
it for several days, as Peronist in
timidation had been experienced
steadily without cause.
Catholic homes and schools
continue to constitute q principal
target Of fhe regime, because
they are buIwarks against the or
sanired peronization of youth.
The charge of sedifious preach
ing hurled against the clergy
also is untrue, but the priests are
firmly opposed TO the eorrUptive
tactics of the regime, in viola
tion OF constitutional rights.
Meanwhile, the head of the Dem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

The City
Arriving by Pan American Clip
per after some IL hours flight over
sea and jungle, the WEAKNESS of
travel was instantaneously dispell-
ed by the vision of Rio in its night
glory. Myriads of twinkling lights
appear out of the darkness. Like a
delicate filigree of diamonds they
wreathe the symmetrical coast line
and fall back from the sea in undu-
lating waves over the gentle hills
and up the mountain sides. Ones
fancy is provoked to poetry by the
sight.
Descending gently toward Ga
leao international Airport the air
traveller has yet another thrill in
store-the sight of the Christ of
Corcovado. This concrete statue,
some 125 feet high, stands atop
the highest single peak $500 feet)
overlooking the city. At night the
illumination skillfully effects a
most striking illusion. The figure
of Christ, with arms outstretched,
appears to be hovering over the
city, suspended in the air. One
thinks of the Ascension of Christ
or His Second Coming depending
on the state of conscience no
doubt). In either case the impress
sion is vivid and breath taking.
The Giant Clipper set down
with the agility of a humming
bird. We were courteously and
graciously greeted at the airport
by the Brazilian custom officials.
After a minimum of personal in
convenience and loss of time taxis
whisked us off towards hotels and
hostelries. Papal and Brazilian
flags waved alternately in the
night breeze as we raced along the
avenue leading into the heart of
the city. 1t was the eve of the sol.
emn opening and the whole city
was abroad and expectant. Rio
never sleeps. It's gay life pulsates
with softer and lower throb at
night; but it seems bent on con.
sciously enjoying every minute OF
lving-24 hours around the clock.
A brief encounter with an unob.
trusively courteous hotel staff saw
us housed comfortably in the Copa.
cabana Palace Hotel $3.50 q
nightD. The WEAKNESS of travel
came to the fore soon and / fell
asleep with the soft murmur of the
surf blended with the distant mag
ic of tambonrines and manacas
floating into the window from
some street cafe. South Americas
music is eminently rhythmic. The
pattern is complex and contagious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Civittd CottoEica, Jesuit fortnight
ly, here.
The author, Father A. Messineo,
ST., argues that the whole formu-
la of coexistence as launched by
Moscow is void and deceptive be.
cause it can be applied neither to
individuals nor nations. The only
form of coexistence which cor
responds to the natural law is that
presented IN the Pope's last Christ
mas message, namely "coexistenee
in TRUTH" which binds together the
human family rather than separat-
ing it.
Writing in the same vein,
Quotidiano, Rome Catholic Action
daily, takes issue with those CO.
existence enthusiasts who express
irritation because some do not
share their optimism. Catholics
cannot be i'm lists. writes
Quotidiuno, so long as coexistence
means accepting continued Mos
COW rule over Hungary, Poland
and Czechoslovakia, forgetting i'm
prisoned Cardinals, Bishops and
priests, or disregarding mass de-
portations and conc trat n
camps.
In Italy, Moscow's coexistence
propaganda takes the special form
of wooing Catholics by communists
and extreme socialists. Commun-
lists have instructed their follow
ers to make every effort to CO.
operate with those Catholic groups
or individuals critical or openly
opposed to the present government
and the policies pursued by the
Christian Democrats.
To capture what is called the
Catholic proletariate'' is the
Reds intention. Their methods in
many respects are quite similar to
those pursued by Reds in Iron Cur
tain countries.
II is interesting to note that
these leffisf attempts 10 infil-
frafe Catholic ranks have been
exposed, condemned and reject
ed not only by fhe specifically
Catholic press but also by gen.
ersI newspapers.
The Rome daily, MeSSdggero,
says that conversations" with
Catholics, which Italy's commun-
lists and Socialists are SO eager to
arrange, are completely out of
question for religious as well as
political reasons. MeSsagero points
out the hypocrisy of communist
invitations to Catholics while at
the same time the Reds continue
the campaign of hatred and SIAN
der against the Church, the Pope
and political forces inspired by
the Christian message"
The paper says the real Red in
tention is to sow dissension within
the Christian Democratic Party.
The Reds do not want to negotiate
with Catholics generally but only
with disgruntled groups. However,
MeSsdggero warns that it is not
enough to expose communist ma
neuvers. They must be resisted by
defending Catholic unity by ener-
getic government action to safe
guard democratic institutions and
by strengthening the government
coalition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

the aged and the missions, Bishop
Ready described support of these
projects as an important trust
given us by God" The collection
is schedule for all churches and
chapels of the diocese on Sunday,
the eve of the Feast of the Immac.
ulate Heart of Mary.
In asking pastors to make q
fervent appeal" for the success
of the collection, Bishop Ready de-
clared.
I'VE can be Justly proud of the
facilities we have in the Dio-
eese Of Columbus for the care OF
the ased-St. Anthony Hospital,
81. Raphael and ST. Rita Homes.
However. the resources TO main
ia; these institutions are very
reaseF. The generous, charitable
assistance of the clergy and iaify
Throughout the Diocese Is vitallY
necessary TO continue this i'm
portant trust given Us by God.
Beyond that, we must look for
ward TO the day when other een-
fers for the aged cen be esfsb-
Ii.hed outside the city Of colun-
bus" OF the importance of aid
ing the diocesan missions, Bishop
Ready asserted:
"You are we'll aware that many
of our Brothers in the mission
areas of the Diocese need financial
help to carry on their priestly
work. In the past, we have been
able to do much in this regard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Diocesan School Registrations
Reach Record High of 25, ,73O.
$50 Religious,
Lay Teachers
Staff Schools

The IS schools in the Co
lumbus Diocese's enlarged Ca.
tholic school system will open
their doors to an all-time rec
ord number of students next
month.
Advance registrations indicate
that 25,730 students-almost 1000
more than last years enrolment
will join in the back-to-school trek.
The first day of classes for 20,410
pupils IN the 81 grade schools viii
be Sept. 6. The "a high schools
will welcome $500 students the
following day.
approximately $50 priests, sis
ters and Iaymen will serve on the
teaching staffs at the various
schools.
The anticipated enrolment,
Father c. Bennett Apologize, xu.
perintendenf OF schools, noted,
exceeds the registration OF 10
years ago by more than 20 per
cent. And popUlsfion trends,
Father AppIesafs said, indicate
that the steady growth will con-
tinue.
To solve the classroom needs,
ney schools have been built, old
ones have been expanded and mod.
ernized, and plans have been made
for new buildings and additions.
September will mark the open
ing of the st. Agnes School-the
thirty-fifth Catholic elementary
school in greater Columbus. The
school will accept first and second
graders, and classes will be held
in the parish hall, the east unit Of
the new church plant. Two Sisters
of Notre Dame de Nannur viii
teach the stadents, some of whom
attended st. Aloysius and st. Mary
Magdalene Schools last year.
Eventually, it Is hoped, a school
building will be constructed on
the spacious 9-acre lot on w.
Mound St, between Whestland
and Wayne Aves.
Chief development in fhe
grade school system outside OF
Columbus is at Sc. eernard's
School, Corning, which is under.
going . complete nsodeFnizsfion
This summer. ST. Bernsrd's will
become centralized grade
school, and will accept children
residing in New SfrsifsviIIs,
Shawnee, MoxshaIa and GIevstsr
communities in q lo-Mile radi-
Us Of Corning.
Three school buses will trans
port the pupils to the southeast
Perry County school.
The enlarged school will make
up for the loss of st. Augustine's
School in New StraitsviIIe, which
was closed because of a teacher
shortage.
Men of st. Bernard's Parish and
seminarians working in coopera-
ton with the diocesan cffice of the
Society of the Propagation of the
Faith have combined their efforts
this summer 10 modernize the
Corning school.
Plumbing, central heating and q
new lighting system have been in
stalled, and the frame school has
been painted inside and out.
In addition, two new schools are
in the planning stages.
In Newark, a campaign 10
raise funds for . new central
Catholic high school is now in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Cornerstone Rites Set
At GAINESVILLE Hospital

The cornerstone of the new So
100000 81" shaped addition to
Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanes-
vile will be blessed and set into
place Sunday by Bishop Hettinger,
auxiliary to Bishop Ready.
The ID by 16-inch cornerstone
will be placed within the entry of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

These important disclosures
came to light as new government
charges of an attempt on the life
of President Juan d. Peron, and
other incidents, have brought a
new phase to the unsettled situa-
ton in Argentina.
The regimes police announced
that they had arrested more than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Too Masses
Scheduled 0t Fair

Two Sunday Masses will be
offered in the Music Hall at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds for the
benefit of visitors to the fair,
Sunday, Aug. 28. Monsignor
Gilbert Schmenk of the Pontifi-
cal College Josephinum will Of
fer the Masses at $50 and
1890.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
argentina Boils Again
argentina Boils again
Catholics Blamed as Ruffians
Renew Attacks on Churches

churches
revealed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
SUNDAYS Collection to Benefit
AGED. and Diocesan Missions

generous charitable assistance of the clergy laiy
by Bishop Ready week ay necessary the Aged
and Diocesan Missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

New touch for an old fovorite.
SUNDAY
Crsp-Coated Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Strawberry Ice Cream Sundae
Crisp Coated Pork Chops
4 cups cornfakes teaspoon salt
eggs pork chops
l tablespoon
Crush cornakes into fine crumbs. Beat water and
salt together Dip chops mixture then in cornakes
crumbs Repeat. Brown both sides in heated shortening:
cook low heat about 80 minutes until well
done. Serves six. t-...
Beef StelD NTH Vegetables
Lettuce Salad Biscuits
Prune Layer Cake Coffee
Prune Layer Cake
Ia cups cooked prunes 2 teaspoons baking powder
y butter margarine p teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
2 we-beaten u teaspoon cinnamon
pa cups sifted al-purpose teaspoon cloves
milk
Drain prunes and from pits in small pieces. Cream
thoroughly add beaten and blend well
Add St flour with baking powder soda, salt and
we'll 9-inch layer cake Bake in mod
eraey (375 F. Is to 80 minutes Frost
and sides desired Makes one large cake.
TUESDAY
Ham Loaf 1Uith Pickle Relish
Scauoped Potatoes Spinach
Pineapple Salad Butterscotch Pudding
Ham Loaf with Pickle Relish
cups ground cooked ham l egg
y chopped onion cup undiluted evaporated
"a catSup milk
y teaspoon salt "a fine cracker crumbs
Pepper to taste "a cup sweet pickle relish
Combine with onion, catsup, salt pepper. and
blend Stir cracker crumbs Place pickle relish
ribbon down center of loaf Cover with ham mixture
with horseradsh Makes four to six servings
diced shredded luncheon meat be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

In the story In yesterdays
Star about the international
Fashion Festival, being spon-
sored by the Woman's Board
of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, the day was
incorrectly given as Monday.
1t is taking place next Wednes-
day. The Star regrets the
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
FRIDAY
Skillet Shrimp NTH Rice
M;-aJ nA~1sA~

FRIDAY
Skillet Shrimp NTH Rice
Mired Green Solod PopoUers
Apricot Whip
Skillet Shrimp Wa. Rice
pound shrimp fresh l bay leaf, crumbed
or frozen 1 5-ounce box precooked rice
teaspoon picking spices l chicken bouillon cube
u cup salad oil "a cup stuffed olives, chopped
u Glove garlic minced "a teaspoon thyme
cup diced celery l teaspoon salt
onion chopped "a teaspoon pepper
Clean shrimp and cook to minutes in IL quarts Of
water to which picking spices have been added Drain shrimp
and set aside Heat oil skillet Add garlic celery
onion and bay leaf until vegetables slightly
Drowned Add rice and cook stirring constantly until Drowned
Dissolve boulon cube in ia boiling water Add water
with olives thyme salt and pepper mixture. Bring
quickly to boil Cover Simmer 10 minutes Stir in shrimp
Let cook until shrimp heated through servings
SATURDAY
Hamburger Patties American Fried Potatoes
Kdle Tomato ASpic
Baked Fudge Pudding Tea
Baked Fudge Pudding
"a cup margarine 81 cup milk
"a cup sugar p cup chopped nuts
1l2 cups sifted cake -four "a
2l2 teaspoons double-acting "a teaspoon salt
baking powder l cup brown packed
II teaspoon salt / cup boiling water
Cream Sift flour baking powder and
Il teaspoon salt together. Add alternately with milk the
creamed mixture Add nuts and mix Pour into 8x8x2inch
cake pan. Blend "a teaspoon salt and brown
together and sprinkle batter Pour of boiling
top pudding Do blend. a moderate
(375 F. 40 serving dishes
Serve with Makes 16 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

or 3 asparagus spears: arrange
on top of macaronl. Brush
with melted butter or sprinkle
with grated cheese if desired.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees
F. about 20 minutes. Makes
6 servings.
Spaghetti with
Meatballs
u pound ground beef
l cup sliced celery
tablespoon butter or mar
garine
2 cans (312 cups) spaghetti in
tomato sauce with cheese
u teaspoon salt
Shape meat into 8 balls.
Lightly brown with celery in
butter. Stir in the spaghetti
and salt: heat. Makes 4 serv-
ingS.
Beans with Ham
Pineapple Twists
2 cans (3l2 cups) pork and
beans in tomato sauce
Frozen ham sticks (8-ounce
PACKAGE
4 slices canned pineapple
Pour beans into shallow bak-
ing pan. Arrange ham sticks
over top, pressing them down
well into the beans. Twist
half slice pineapple over top
of each ham stick. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees FL about
80 minutes. Makes 4 generous
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

to 8 o'clock tomorrow at the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Togasaki is an interna-
tionally known traveller. news
man, japanese civic leader and
philanthropist. He is president
of the Nippon Times and is
also president of the Rotary
Club and chairman of the
board of trustees Of the In
ternational Christian Univer-
sity in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Dr.. Togosdki
To Be Honored

The sponsors. members and
friends of the Women's Plan
ming Committee Of the District
for International Christian
University of Japan will honor
DR.. George Kiyoshi Togasaki
at q tea and reception from 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

requires no
baking. No
heating o f
the oven on
a day when
the temper
allure jumps
into the COS
for this pie.
All y IL z
ingredients
come pack
aged t o =
gether in a
n e a t blue
c a r t o n
IT n q re S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Delicious vegetable casserole from your pantry shelf.
WEDNESDAY
Veal Chops Noodles
Bean and Mushroom Casserole Carrot Salad
Fruit JeUo
Bean and Mushroom Casserole
81 cup condensed of 4 cup Juice drained from
mushroom SOUP undiluted beans
/ Q51a ounces cut green tablespoons butter
beans cups soft bread cubes
"a teaspoon black or crumbs
Dilute soup with the Juice from the beans Combine soup
pepper turn into shallow creased casserole
butter Toss crumbs in butter until golden.
Scatter mixture in casserole Bake in 400
about IS minutes until hot and bubby Makes
four servings.
THURSDAY
Brotled Chicken = Bropned Potatoes
Peas Romano Salad
Lemon Sponge Pie Coffee
Lemon Sponge Pie
s-inch partially pie tablespoons fresh lemon
shell Juice
tablespoon margarine teaspoon grated lemon peel
l cup sugar eggs separated
u teaspoon salt cup milk
! tablespoon flour
8nch pastry shell and bake for minutes at 425
F. Cool Cream margarine and sugar add salt -four
fresh lemon Juice and peel Beat yoks and add milk;
blend we'll with MIXTURE beat whites until stiff fold
filing Pour into partially baked pie she'll Bake In mod
crate $3.50 degrees FL for about 40 minutes until
Light brown. BY EVIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Senators Are Speakers

Senators jackson af Wash
ington and Potter of Michigan
were guest speakers yester-
day at the 18th birthday an
niversary tea meeting Of the
Home Hospitality Committee
In the headquarters, 2601
Thirtieth street NV.