davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-06
WYNN MAY START
National League Team
EorIy AII-Stor Choice

CHICAGO, July (R.-Th,
Ipower-packed National Leaguerl
today were made early favorite,
over the American Leaguers a.
opposing managers rounded out
their 25-man squads for the 22t
All-Star baseball game at NIL.
waukee Tuesday.
The Americans hold q 13-s
margin in the midsummer serie.
and last year won at Cleveland
I11-9. in q field day for batters
Most experts believe another
Ihigh-scoring game will result this
time. with the Nationals equipped
for home run bombardments be.
hind such siege guns as Cincin-
MATHS Ted Kluszewski anc
Brooklyn's Duke Snider, leading
with 28 homers each: Chicago's
Ernie Banks, with 81, and Mil.
waukee's Eddie Mathews with 20
On paper, the Americans can
not match this accumulated
power. Their top home run pro-
ducer is New York's Mickey Man.
tie with 18.
Lopez Picks Pitchers
And it is questionable also II
the American Leaguers' pitching
staff as selected by AL Lopez OF
Cleveland, their All-Star man.
ager, can surpass that picked by
Leo Durocher of the Giants, the
Nationals skipper.
Lopez has named nine pitchers,
including four lefties. with q
combined record of rs and 43
through Mondays games. They
Iare Rockies Dick Donovan ui
Chicago (9-2) and Herb Score
of the Indians (7-6); Whitley
Ford d0-$3a and Bob Turley
(10-0 Of New York; Early Wynn
(11-2, Cleveland: Billy Hoeft
(8-3). Detroit; Bill Pierce (5-5),
Chicago; Frank Sullivan DID
Boston, and Jim Wilson (5-8)
Baltimore.
Durocher failed to name any
of his own pitchers as he bob
tailed his staff to seven with a
combined $3.50 record. His
Irighthanders are Don Newcombe
Iof Brooklyn (14-D, Robin
Roberts. Philadelphia (l1-7):
Gene Conley. Milwaukee (9-5),
and Sam Jones. Chicago (9-9.
The Nationals southpaws are
Harvey Haddix. st. Louis (5-9) :
Joe Nuxhall, Cincinnati (8-5.
and Rookie Luis Arroyo, st.
Louis (9-3).
Delay Naming Starters
Each manager is expected to
wait until Monday before nam
ing a starting pitcher. But there
will be little surprise If the as
signments go to Newcombe and
Wynn.
The remainder of the starting
lineups was determined in q
vote of fans, and each player
winning out in the poll of a
record 6.562.064 ballots must be
used a minimum of three
innings.
The opening lineups, including
Evening star., 1955-07-06
|Shurkey Returns
To Wrestling Wars

Babe Sharkey, a former holder
Iof one Of the world wrestling
championships, comes out of re-
Itirement tonight to appear on
the mat card at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon, an
nounced Sharkey will fill in for
Don Eagle in a team match,
pairing with Billy Two Rivers
against Tarzan Tolas and
Roughhouse Jack O'Reilly.
Other events are Angelo Mar
ttnelli against Larry Hamilton,
and Frenchie Roy against Dave
Jones.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-1
each homered to bring the AS
home safe. Lopez smacked hi,
third of the season in the eighth
for the big run. DeMastri un-
LOADED his No. 3 belt to lead of
the first inning, ending a 49,
inning scoreless streak for Early
Wynn. who lost his third against
II victories.
White Sox Regain Second
The defeat, suffered in the
lone American League game
scheduled, dropped the Tribe to
third place, five percentage
points behind Chicago. Both
are 51a games behind the
Yankees.
In the National League. Gin
cinnati edged st. Louis. 5-4,
after a ninth-inning free-for-
all: Philadelphia defeated
Brooklyn, 5-4, and the Giants
whipped Pittsburgh, ILL. Chi
|cago and Milwaukee were idle.
Though only four games were
played, IA home runs were hit.
Five of them came at Cincin-
natl, where police had to break
up the brawl touched off by
Managers Birdie Tebbetts and
Harry Walker. When order was
restored. Johnny Temple lined a
single to score the winning run
and cap q two-run rally by the
Redlegs.
Roberts Beats Dodgers
Robin Roberts drove in three
runs against the Dodgers and
gained his 18th victory, although
he needed help from Jack Mayer
in the ninth. Andy Seminick's
two-run homer in the eighth
pinned the defeat on Karl
Spooner. Duke Snider hit his
28th homer for the Dodgers to
stay even with Ted Kluszewski of
the Reds.
The Giants had a pair Of four
run innings to trounce the
Pirates as Johnny Antonelli won
his seventh on a four hitter, fan
ming 10. Willie Mays hit his
oath and 25th homers in the
rout, accomplishing the two-in-
one-game trick for the fifth time
this season. He has hit eight
homers in the past eight games.
The defeat was charged to
Paul Martin, bonus pitcher who
faced just four men in his start
walking three and hitting one.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
REDLEGs. S; CARDS, 4
Totals 35 0 26xS

Two out when winning run scored.
l Grounded out for Grammas in 9Th.
Homered for Arroyo in Sth,
Famed for Bats in 9th
Ran for Adams in 9th.
Singled for Mcmillan in 9th.
FlieG out for Black in 9th
St. Lou s. - 600 900 112-4
Cincinnati 900 Ito 1O2-5
Runs-virdon, schoendienst, RepuIski.
Frazier. kluszewski. Bell, Adams t2).
Harmon. Runs batted in--Schoendienst,
klus7ewski. Staley, Adams. Frazier, Vir-
don. Stephenson. Jablonski, Temple. Two
base hits-Adams. Bell Home run
Schoendienst. Kluszewski Adams, Fra
zier Virdon Double plays-Adams to
Temple to Kluszewski: Schoendienst to
Grammas, to Musial. Left on bases-St
Louis q; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
on Arroyo 1 of Staley, L; of Wright
L. on Black. L; of Freeman, /. Struck
out-By Staley. 2; by Black, 2; BY La
Paine. l.. Hits-Of Arroyo, in z in
nings; OF Wright, in i inning; of
LaPalme. 3 in q inning: OF Staley. z
of Freeman, 1 in faced Q batters in
9thj; OF Black, l In l inning; of
Wright, in 1 inning faced l batter
Arroyo, 3-S; Oh Wrisht. II: oil staley,
3-3: OF Freeman. II; of Black, 90;
on LaPsime, ii; winning pitcher
(3-2) Time--2:46. Attendance 1891
Evening star., 1955-07-06

batting averages through Mon
days games:
AMERICAN-1b, Mickey Ver-
non, Washington, .282: 2b, Nellie
Fox, Chicago, .337; 3b, Jim Fini-
gan, Kansas City, .288; IS, Harvey
Kuenn. Detroit. .316: If. Ted Will
liams. Boston. 1886; CT, Mantle.
.306: RI, Al Kaline. Detroit, .373:
[c. Yogi Berra. New York, .288.
NATIONALLY, Kluszewski,
.321; 2b. AL Schoendienst, st.
Louis, .289; 3b. Mathews, .287; IS,
Banks, 800; If, Del Ennis, Phil
adelphia, .260; CT, Snider, .319:
ri. Don Mueller, New York, .315;
C, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn,
.331.
The only repeaters from the
1854 starting lineups are Klus-
zewski. Snider. Campanella, Man
tie and Berra. Campanella, the
polls top vote-getter. is the only
questionable starter at this time.
He has been nursing a knee in
jury. but possibly may get back
in action by the week end.
Two Other Catchers
DUROCHER has named Del
Crandall of Milwaukee and
Smoky Burgess of Cincinnati to
back up Campanella. He filled
out his infield roster with Gene
Baker and Ransom jackson of
Chicago, Johnny Logan of Mil
waukee, Stan Musial of st. Louis
and Gil Hodges of Brooklyn.
Durocher's spare outfielders
win be Willie Mays, New York;
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh.
The fans failed to select a
single player Of the league
champion Indians for a starting
spot. But Manager Lopez rem
edied that by naming, in addi-
tion to Pitchers Score and
Wynn. his own infielders. Bobby
Avila and Al Rosen, and Out
fielders AL Smith and Larry
Dolby.
Lopez also selected Catcher
Sherm Lollar and Shortstop
Chico Carrasquel of Chicago,
1nf1elder Vic Power of Kansas
City and Outfielder Jackie Jen-
sen of Boston.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
PILLS. S; DODGERS, 4
Totals 80 IL 245 Totals

Totals 80 IL "a Totals 81 s 27
1Grounded out for smalley in 9Th.
2Struck out for Roebuck am 7th.
3Bunted into fields choice put out
for Lopota in 7th.
4Singled for Hughes in 9th.
Brooklyn 010 001 On2-4
Philadelphia 010 002 02x--s
Runs-Hoak, Snider. Furillo, Gillian
Ennis. Greengrass t2), Seminiek (2)
Errors--Hamner.4 Runs batted in
Howell: Roberts l3), snider t2). Semi.
nick l2). Hoax Two-base hits-snider
Howell. Spooner, Roberts, Hoax. Home
runs-Snider. Seminick Stolen bases
Morsan, Double plays-Reese to zim-
mer to Hodges: Jones to Hammer tc
Blaylock. Left on bases-Brooklyn 8
Philadelphia, 9. Bases on balls-Of
Spooner, 3; of Hughes. q: off Roberts
Struck .out-By Spooner, 5; by
Hughes. J.; by Roberts. g. Hits-Of
Spooner, in 5la innings; Roebuck, /
Roberts. Il in sas inninss; OF Myer, {
N " innings. Runs and earned runs
On Spooner, 3-3: off Roebuck. 90; of
Hughes, 2-2; off Roberts, A: of Meyer
90. Wild pitch-Hughes. Winning
pitcher-Roberts 12-7). Losing pitcher
-spoonsr !2-2). Time-3:00. Attend.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
- INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Toronto 4, Syracuse
Rochester 3, Columbus g.
Richmond 4. Havana 2,
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo IL, Charleston 3.
st. Paul Is. Minneapolis 8.
Indianapolis 12, Louisville o,
Omaha 3, Denver 2 I'll inninRs).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans Is, Atlanta O.
Mobile at Birmingham postponed.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City Fort Worth Q.
Houston 3. Beaumont o.
Shreveport 8, San Antonio 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany Y, Elmira @
Schenectady at Binghamton postponed
Allentown 8. Wflliamsport 2.
Reading 3. Johnstown ].
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs Is, Pueblo 4.
Des Moines 4, Lincoln O.
Wichita s. Sioux City g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia 3 Columbus o.
Montgomery 3, Charlotte 2,
Augusta 8, Savannah g
Jacksonville at Macon postponed,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lancaster 10, Sunbury j.
York at Hagerstown, rain.
Newport News 12. Portsmouth 1.
Lynchburg 10. Norfolk 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT VERNON LITTLE LEAGUE
Gfuveton Esso. 30; Jefferson Manor,
Mount Vernon Bank. 4; Jerry's Bar
pizde Pig. i; Bpcknsu Manor, o.
9tqveson Plumbers, II; cdJ Dell
GRO JUNIOR BOYS
Ann'E 10: Our Lady Of SORROWS, 1.
G0L4M HALL LITTLE LEAGUE
Evening star., 1955-07-06
S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoA

It may be unreasonable. un-
reasonable and even unthink-
liable. but pro football begins the
long grind tomorrow when the
Los Angeles Rams rockies re-
Iport to their Redlands Calf }
training camp. It win be Hail
Hail the Gangs All Here a week
later when the full squad as
Isembles. although overstuffed
veterans substitute another word
for hail.
Coach Joe Kuharich and his
staff depart today for Los An
geles to blaze the way for the
Redskins. who begin work next
Tuesday, and a week later all
IL teams will be either in camp
or en- route to the most distaste-
full phase of football-the lone,
tub. three ugh" training routine.
There was a time when pre-
season work was doubly i'm
portant to the pros. The box
office success of their exhibition
games meant the difference be-
tween breaking even for the
year or finishing in the red, but
the Tv take has changed that
now. With the colleges divided,
puzzled and woefully inept at
this part of the business, the
pros have stepped in and picked
up a fat paycheck from TV.
It's almost impossible for a pro
club owner to lose money any
more. unless he is hopelessly ad-
dicted to matching pennies with
strangers.
Hk 4
Commissioner Bert Bell, who
is endeavoring to arbitrate the
Curly Lambeau-Redskins dis
pute over salary which Curly
laims is due him from last sea-
son, took time out to reminisce
about the so-called good old days
Bell recalled the year when he
and Art Rooney shared the
obligations of paying the Pitts
burgh Steelers' bills. and scratch
was a bit scarce in Hershey, Pa,
where the club was in training.
1--WE were resting in our room
one morning without a quarter
between u.s." Bell began, glibly
exaggerating. but not much,
when the telephone rang. 1t
was a call from Harry Thayer,
general manager Of the (Phila-
delphia) Eagles. who were train
ing at Two Rivers, Wis. Alex
Thompson had bought the
Eagles, and he was loaded and I
knew it.
"'You've got a player on your
reserve list we want Thayer
says. He won't play for you but
we've got his teammate here and
he says your boy will play for
us. Well give you $1,000 for
him."
Listen, told him." Bert con-
tinued, cart and I are trying to
get some rest and you disturb
us with something like this.
We're not interested in $1,000.
Now please don't bother u.s."
Bell says Rooney almost blew
Ia gasket with that:
"Have you lost your mind?"
Art asked. "Us sitting here won-
Idering If we're gonna be able to
Iget out of the hotel without
going down the fire escape, and
YOU shifting at one grand?"'
Get your rest and don't
worry" Bell replied. Hell call
back"
Sure enough. three days later
Thayer called again.
II told him if he was still
thinking of $1,000 for the boy
to save his phone call and hang
|up." Bert said. But this time
he mentions $500 and I say,
You've just bought a player,
mail me the check"
The player, by the way. was
Ernie Steele, who turned out to
be a pretty good halfback. Last
time Bert heard of him ne was
operating a bar in Oregon, or it
might have been Vancouver.
4 n u
The SteelerS made another
Evening star., 1955-07-06
GIANTS, II; PIRATES. J.
Totals 80 12 ~ IL Totals 81 427 II
/ Struck out for Littlefield in 7th.
9 Lined out for Pepper In 9th,

fiss.bSfsb fiiss SSsb ---..-- 5tS 55SSS 9255tt-ii 25t-
Runs--Dark 80. Mueller. Mays ts),
dnSas RrrorsoT. Hoi9s & smst. TsrWilssr R,,n
Satted in-Rhodes. Antonelli 12j, Muei-
ler %. Mays tsl, Harris, drSat Dark
iissr. Three-base 0is hit&MIelleer. MIe Home Home
tSnsi. sscrioe oes fs@xntSasili snsflnefAa Double
PlsysECoie TO Groat to Long: Little
New York. 10: Pittsburgh, g, Bases on
ssi,S s Snfon.i Martin = o p pnn.L O. Lttleela 8
4 men in 1st5: OF Littlefieid. Q in 7
R,,nn IRnn,nss; OF Pepper. in 2 innings,
III: OF Martin, III; OF Littlefield. 5-S:
om Pepper: 5-5; Hit, by. pitcher-By
gs] winning pitcherMAntonelii h pssnsSeIpsr t7sISe
LOSING pitcher---Martin (O-D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Religious Vows
Pronounced by 2
Columbus Girls

Two Columbus girls took part
in the ceremony of Profession held
at the Mother House of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Saint Mary's,
Notre Dame, Ind, on the Feast of
the Assumption.
Sister Mary Vera MARY Mar.
jorie Packer, daughter of Mrs.
Katharine Packer, pronounced her
perpetual vows. Sister Mary Fran
els Helene ELLEN Ann Fox, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox of
st. John the Evangelist parish, pro-
nounced her temporary vows.
In all, thirty-one Sisters pronoun-
ced their perpetual vows, forty
three Sisters pronounced temper
ary vows.
Bishop Leo A. Pursley, DID,, Ap-
ostolic Administrator of the Dio-
cese of Fort Wayne, presided.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Building. One OF the K. OF c.'s
state officers will be present
each day, and will be assisted by
members from 20 councils in
Central Ohio.
Paul j. Lynch, district deputy Of
the K. of C., said the pamphlet dis.
tribution idea has never been tried
at the state fair.
"For the last three years. Coun.
ellis have sponsored booths at coun-
ty fairs. They met with such sue
cess that we decided to try the
states biggest fair"
The Catholic information pro-
gram, sponsored by the knights
Throughout the nation, has met
with a spectacular response dur
ing the past few years. Advertise
ments placed in magazines and
newspapers urge readers to learn
more about the Catholic religion,
and if they wish, to take a course
in religion by mail.
Booklets distributed at the fair,
Lynch said, will publicize this re-
ligion course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

III may take five years, the tall,
craving priest said, "but they'll
get Red China into the UN. 1t is
my conviction that the Western
Powers gave in at Geneva. The
business pressure is too great"
Father Lombard said he helped
to pioneer a large mission station
in China, saw it bombed to rub
BILE By the japanese "for target
practice" and helped rebuild il
bigger and better, only to have the
communists take over.
When the communists moved in
they couldn't have been sweeter,
Father Linus recalled. Where Ma
tionalist or bandit troops looted,
pillaged or quartered troops on the
populace, the communists behaved
like "super Boy Scouts" he said.
Then the change came. First
IL was she indoetrination teams.
Brought in from cities and much
different from the local Reds,
they concentrated on the young;
on fhe boys and girls Of high.
school age. These began TO learn
the slogans OF Marxims; TO re-
peat the propaganda phrases"
Father Lombard said.
In the spring of 1850 the police
moved in, he recalled. Regulations
became stricter. The people had to
register for everything. All forms
had to be made out in at least six
copies. Communist teams would
come back with the forms and
point out that a family had failed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Requiem Sung
For Teacher
At Aquinas

Solemn Requiem Mass for
FIR. Frederick c.. Foley, O.P.,
a faculty member at Aquinas
High School, was offered Sat
urday in Lowell, Mass.
The 51-year-old educator, for
mer president of Providence Col.
lege, Providence, RI, died in q
Natick, Mass, hospital Wednesday.
In failing health for several years,
Father Foley became seriously i'll
while visiting his sister, Mrs. Fran.
ces McCaffrey, n Lowell,
Ordained May 20, 1882, Father
Foley served on shs faculty of
Providence College prior 70 COM
ing 70 AqUinss in September,
l947. From 1914 TO 1947, he was
president OF fhs college.
In his eight years in Columbus,
Father Foley taught English and
Religion to Aquinas freshmen.
Father Joseph B. Taylor, presi-
dent of Aquinas, was the ceIe-
brant at the Solemn Mass. Father
Charles M. McKenna, prior of st.
Stephens Priory, Dover, Mass, and
Father Paul A. Bagley, faculty
member at Aquinas, served as dea-
con and subdeacon respectively.
Burial was in the Providence
College cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Immaculate Conception Church,
Dennison, and Father John Kempf
assistant at st. Mary's Church, Chill
licothe, who will serve as deacon
and subdeacon respectively.
Father Raphael Rodgers, pastor
of st. Mary's in Chillicothe, will be
the assistant priest, and Father
John Byrne, pastor of st. Michaels
Church, Worthington, will preach
the sermon. Minor ministers will
be seminarians from st. Charles
and Mt. st. Mary's.
Born Apr. "a, 1880, Rev. Cadden
is the son OF Mrs. Leone Cadden
and the late Daniel Cadden of St.
Mary's parish, Chillicothe. He at
tended both st. Mary's and st. Pet
er's elementary schools in Chilli
cothe, and Catholic Central High
School there for one year.
For three years, he was q stu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

livered by Father John Corridan,
ST., the famed waterfront priest
around whom the movie, "On the
Waterfront" was based. Father
Corridan is assistant director of
the Xavier Labor School, New York
City and is well known for his work
on the waterfront at New York.
Honorary chairman of fhe
committee arranging ihe Labor
Day Mass are Robert Greer,
president of the Columbus Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor, and Harry Z.
Mayfield, president OF fhe Co
ivmbUs clo Council.
General chairmen are Joseph
M. Haran, president of District No.
81, Machinists, AFL, and Joseph
w. White, international represent
ative of the UAW-CIO.
Serving on the Ushers Commit.
tee are Edward Scanlon and Rob-
ert Kirwin, both of the AFL, and
John Morbitzer, Joseph Lohr, and
w. B. HenestofeI, representing the
CIO.
Members of the Publicity Com
mittee are Don Smith of the
CIO NeUS and ReUieU, Henry Free
man of the Labor Tribune, publish
ed by the AFL in Columbus, and
Irwin Scheibeck of the Columbus
Dispatch.
The religious significance Of
ths 6I.year-oid national holiday
will be stressed in many cstho-
lie churches throughout the
country.
In the nations capital, George
Meany, American Federation of
Labor president, will lay a wreath
at the statue of Cardinal James
Gibbons in a ceremony following
the third annual Labor Day Mass
of the Archdiocese of Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Cathedral, Wednesday morning at
900 am. with a Solemn High Mass.
coram episcopo, Bishop Ready pre-
siding. Monsignor William z. Nc
Manus, assistant director of the de-
partment of education, NCWC, will
deliver the sermon.
More than TOO Sisters and lay
teachers are expected to attend the
meeting to hear addresses by
prominent people in the field of
education and to view the latest In
textbook, materials and school
equipment. There will be 20 ex-
hibitors on hand to demonstrate
and explain the latest in visual aid
equipment, laboratory equipment
and school supplies in general.
CeIebrant of the opening Mass
will be Monsignor Paul O'Dea,
dean of studies at St. Charles Sem
mary. Father Richard Endres, as
sistant pastor of st. Nicholas par
ish, GAINESVILLE, and Father Bennett
Applegate, diocesan superintend-
ent of schools, will serve as dea-
con and subdeacon of the Mass, re-
spectiyely. Father William Ma
loney, pastor of ST Aloysius par
ish, will be assistant priest. Father
Edward McGinty, pastor of St
Francis de Sales parish, Newark,
and Father Ambrose Freund, pas
tor of Sacred Heart parish, New
Philadelphia, will act as deacons
of honor to the Bishop.
Monsignor McManus, a priest of
the archdiocese of Chicago, was or
dained in 1899. He later studied at
Catholic University under the late
Monsignor Johnson, former direc-
tor of the department Of educa-
fion AZ Catholic U.
He was appointed No IRE Ns-
tionsI Catholic Welfare Confer.
enes in Ie45 as assistant director
Of the department Of education,
The post he now fills. EsrIy This
year, Monsisnor MetNsnvs wes
appointed by President Eisen-
hover 10 fhe advisory committee
for the White House Conference
on Education.
The theme, "A Decade of Prog
ress", will be highlighted through
out the sessions with particular
emphasis on the tremendous
growth in the diocese of education
al facilities in the past 10 years to
meet the swelling enrollments.
According to Father Applegate,
the theme will point up the Gin
tense planning that went into the
development and expansion of ia
cilities to care for the education
of our children.
"The results we realize today"
continued Father Applegate, dem
onstrate the foresight on the part
of the Bishop and pastors in plan
ming for the needs of the children
in the various parishes. Not only
we're new schools and parishes
established but existing schools
were renovated and additions made
to accommodate the expanding en-
rollments."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

ANNUAL LABOR Day Mass.
The special Mass, inaugurated
In the diocese by Bishop Ready
in 1945, will be celebrated Sept.
5 in st. Joseph Cathedral.
Stressing the religious signifi.
canoe of the day, Father Winkler,
diocesan director of Social Action,
noted that the church 'has never
repudiated the labor movement
but has always been found on the
side of labor when it was fighting
for what was right and just" He
asserted:
"The Labor Day Mass is one Of
fhe signs of the chureh's inter-
est in the cause of labor. The
church has always regarded Ia.
Dor as q responsible part Of our
community and has never feared
10 align herself with labor.
"The Church, Labor and Man
agement all have a common inter
est in seeing that justice prevails
In economic life and particularly
In labor-management relations.
Labor Day is an important day
for labor in the United States and
the interest of the Church as man
ifested in the Labor Day Mass
should be of deep concern to all
men of the labor movement"
The principal address will be de.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
POntiff Extends
His Sympathy to
Victims of Floods

WASHINGTON-(NC)-His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII has extended
his sympathy to the religious and
civic leaders of the six northeast
ern states that were hit by record
flood waters. His sympathy was
made known in kilograms sent by
His Excellency Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States, to the
Archbishops and Bishops of the af-
flicted areas.
A survey of the six northeastern
states hit by the record floods in
dicated that there we're no in
stances of major damage to Church
properties. First reports indicated
many instances of flooded build
ings and other items of individual
damage, but full details were not
available because of limited con-
facts with isolated areas.