davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16

MACHINE SHORTHAND tsienosraphiei The .,
10 200 u.pm. Easy 70 learn, - read. To write.
TOP-RANKING MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHO0
In WaShlBgton. Free demonstrations daily. New
fnK class Jan. ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

their youth will return to the East
Side church for the festivities.
The celebration will get un-
derwsy at II a. m. when Bishop
Ready will offer q PonfificaI
High Mass. II will be homeeom-
ing for Mssr. Herman Maftinsly,
who will give the sermon. Mssr.
Harry Connolly, who will serve
rs arehpriest, and Fathers Hu-
bert Rubeek and Richard Con-
nelly, deacons of honor. These
feur priests were reared in the
Newark parish.
In addition, Father William Con
nor, former assistant at Blessed
Sacrament, and Father Robert
Manning, present assistant, will
serve respectively as deacon and
subdeacon.
A dinner for clergy is scheduled
at | p. M. The reception, set for
7:30 p. m. in the school basement,
will be for all parishloners, and for
those WI o have moved away from
the parish.
Father Richard Crosser, pastor
since 1916, will be the celebrant
at Solemn High Mass scheduled
at 8 a. M. April %. The Mass will
be for all deceased members of the
parish, Father Crosser announced.
Father Crosser is one of three
priests who have served as pastors
in the parish in its half-century of
existence. The late Father Charles
II. A. Waterson served from 1904 to
1928. and the late Father John w
Byrne was pastor from 1928 until
1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Polio Victim Checks Vaccine Lists

The more than 5000 first
and second graders in the Co.
lumbus Diocese shouldn't have
any qualms about getting sore
left arms when they take their
Salk vaccine shots soon.
For a sore arm for a day is not
nearly as bad as a crippled leg
for lifetime.
There is no better authority for
the handicaps of polio than Miss
Dorothy Adams, secretary in the
Diocesan School Office, for whom
the discovery of the germ-killing
serum came 21 years too late.
Dorothy, a pleasant, good natur-
ed girl who has been an assistant
in Father c. Bennett 4pplegate's
office since July, 1853, is response
bic for The burden of the work in
setting up the vaccination program
in the Catholic Schools in Column
bus.
Just after her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Marsh of Portsmouth had
dressed her for a party on her
third birthday, Aug. 81, 1888, the
crippling paralysis struck Dorothy.
She collapsed on the floor and the
party was called off.
She doesn't remember walking
without the aid of clutches and leg
braces.
Since her third birthday, the
courageous secretary has spent
four years in hospitals and has
had five operations. She learned
to walk all over again shortly be-
fore she was six years old.
The handicap, however, hasn't
destroyed Dorothy's spirit. She
graduated from st. Mary's High
School in Portsmouth in 1947, and
earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sec
ondary Education, with major in
mathematics from St Mary of the
Springs in 1851. She drives back
and forth to Mass and to work in
q special hand-operated car, and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Boxer MARTYRS
.Beatified In
Solemn Rites

VATICAN CITY - radio,
Nc - At a time when untold
numbers of new martyrs are
suffering for the Faith in Red
China, the Church has beati-
fled 56 men, women and chill
dren, both Chinese and Europ-
cans, who were martyred dur
ing the Boxer Rebellion, SIS
years ago.
Attending the solemn rites in st.
Peters Basilica was His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
The Boxers were members of a
secret society who at the turn of
the century we're dedicated to wip-
ing out by brutal force any Euro
pean cultural or political influence
in China, including Christianity
The group Of newly bestified
includes four French Jesuit mis-
sionsriss and 81 Chinese lsity.
Their besfifiestion raises 10 lls
ths number Of those whose mar.
tYr's death during the Chinese
prosecutions, beginning in 1917
and continuing 10 fhis very day,
hes earned for them the title Of
Blessed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
State Official
Will Address
DEF Paul Meet

Joseph NJ. Minadeo, senior
parole officer in the Ohio Pa
role Departments Cleveland
District office, will address
members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society at the organiza-
tons annual meeting Sunday
The session is scheduled at 4
p. m. in the theater at st.
Charles Seminary, Columbus.
Mr.. Minadeo, an active member
of st Roses Conference of the
Society in Cleveland, will discuss
the topic, "A Vincentian Looks al
Parole and Religion"
The meeting includes Poniifi.
cal Benedietion Of the Blessed
Sacrament celebrated by Bishop
Ready and a series Of reports
from representatives Of various
parish conferences during the
past year.
MIR. Minadeo's subject is one
which is of particular interest to
society since one of the groups
project is to sponsor PAROLES
from penal institutions. Other
projects include visits to the aged
and handicapped in institutions
and material assistance to the poor
Ted j. Frericks of st. Christie.
piers Parish will serve as chair
man OF the meeting.
After the session, a buffet sup
per will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

and even the United States-are IN
perilous positions.
In the United States, the pre-
late said, the enemies of our chill
dren would reverse the Supreme
Court decision which proclaims the
natural law that a child is not the
creature of the state"
This is a definite threat to
Catholic education" the Archbish-
op asserted. A second threat is in
proposals to license non-public
schools, he added.
akin to If is the attempt, sue
cessful in some states but defeated
in Pennsylvania. to license private
social agencies that care for chill
dren in need and thus have admin
istrative power of life and death
over them and to call them to
judgement every twelve months, /"
the Archbishop said. A third
threat, he stated. is in attempts
to make public education so ex-
pensive the Catholics will be fore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

will speak on the topic, Mary of
the Modern Lyric"
The Dominican nun has corr
fributsd fiction and poetry for
fhe past 20 years fe ~America,"
"The Catholic World" Spirit"
and other publications. She teach.
% creative writing at the col
lese and is o member OF The Ca.
tholie Poetry Society Of Arneries
and the Modern Language Asso-
citation.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Anne Fremantle, associate editor
of Comnaon0edL magazine, and
teacher of creative writing at
Fordham University, New York
City. She will talk on the theme of
the conference, "The Christian Con-
cept of May Day."
Pontifical Benediction offered by
Bishop Ready in Saint Mary Church
will climax the meeting.
Following the opening prayer by
Father Julian j. Schaefer, pastor
of Saint Mary'S Church, welcome
will be extended by the vice-pres-
ident of the Eastern Deanery, Mrs.
Leo Clark of Somerset.
Mrs. Frank n. vosel, president
of the Columbus Diocesan coun-
Gil of Catholic Women. who will
preside at fhs Conference, will
respond to the welcome. Mrs.
Hubert r. Gsndse, president Of
Lancaster 81. Msry's Parish covn.
Gil, will serve ss seneras ehsir-
man.
Diocesan chairmen of the five
standing committees will give re-
ports. Mrs. Franklin ]. Eyerman
will report on Religious Activities,
Mrs. j. Harold Breen on Catholic
Charities, Mrs. John E. StattmiIler
on Parent-Teacher Associations,
Mrs. John R. Holden on Social Ac.
tion and Mrs. Robert r. Richards
on international Relations.
Miss Patricia LswIer, director
of Public Relations for Saint
Mary Of the Springs College, will
also speak.
Music for the afternoons pro.
gram will be presented by Saint
Mary's Glee Club and Boys Choir
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Assisting the Bishop in the dedi-
cation we're Father Maurice Hofer
of the Pontifical College Josephin-
um, deacon, and Father S. P. Laur-
inaitis OF Immaculate Conception
Church, Kenton, sub-deacon.
Also present were Father Leon
ard Falvey, pastor; Father William
0'Brian, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, Delaware, and dean of the
Western Deanery; Father Arnold
Favret, former pastor of the Marys-
vile parish and now pastor of Our
Lady of Victory, Columbus; Father
William Spickerman, pastor of st.
Mary'S, Marion; MSgr. Roland T.
Winel and Father George Schorr,
chancellor and vice-chancellor of
the Columbus Diocese.
The st. Charles Seminary Choir
sang.
Designed by Emrick and McGee,
Columbus architects, the modern
styled church plant oyerlooks Route
80, just north of Marysville. 1t is
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The address ended the Arch
bishops one year tenure as head
of the organization In elections,
Archbishop Joseph z. Ritter of St.
Louis, Mo-, was chosen the new
president general of the N.C.E.A.
In his speech. Archbishop Binz
said he would like to think of the
diversity of education in this coun-
try as source of strength.
Catholic Schools" he eonfin-
Usd, land public schools each
have their contributions 10 make
TO national strength and seevr-
ifY. They nusf never forget they
are partners in Q great enter
prise.
in the total picture of our phil
osophy of education, patriotism
looms la 'ge as one of the strong
est arguments in favor of religious
schools. The Declaration of hide
pendence has been called in truth
declaration of dependence upon
God. It proclaims rightly that man
is endowed by the Creator with
inalienable rights. There can, there
fore, be nothing more Fundamental
than to understand our relationship
with God.
''Take away the Ten Command
ments; and you nave left an inse-
cure foundation for home and fam
lily, for private virtue, for public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

ly retarded child is not mentally
ILL.," DIR. Harding continued. HE is
born without the complete mental
faculties which you and / take for
granted. But, it is important to un-
derstand that through proper train.
ing, he can be taught general aca-
demic subjects and job skills which
can make him fully or partially
self sufficient during his adult life.
Certainly, this is an opportunity
which must be afforded these chill
dren."
The formation of individual com
mittees will start next week. The
official concluding date of the
drive is Sunday, May %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
PatrOnal Feast
OF St. Joseph
To Be Marked

Bishop Ready will offer a
Pontifical High Mass in OBJ
servance of the patronal feast
of st. Joseph Cathedral We'd
nesday, the feast of the So
lemnity of st. Joseph. The
Mass is scheduled at 9 am. in
the Cathedral.
The feast of st. Joseph, spouse
of the Blessed Virgin and patron
of the Universal Church, is cele-
brated Mar. 10. Because that date
falls during Lent, however, the ex-
ternal solemnity of the feast is
observed in May.
Mssr. Harold o'DonneiI, assist
ant chancellor OF the Columbus
Diocese, will give the sermon.
Students from elementary schools
in Columbus will sing the Ordin-
airy of the Mass, and the Schols
Cantorum of st. Charles Seminary
will sing the Propers and other
hymns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

i've Greer of St. Cyprian parish,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Lynch of
Christ the King parish, secretary,
and Mrs. Mary Little of st. Cyprian
parish, librarian.
The Columbus Catholic Interrac-
ial Council was organized three
years ago TO promote the achieve
ment of the common brotherhood
of man through the loving Father
hood of God by education, civic
service and a prayerful approach
to the problems of social justice. "
Last years recipient of the
Brother Martin award was Mother
Roseanne, O.SF., administrator of
st. AIMS Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

ing minority groups to battle for
civil rights particularly in the pro
duction Of legislation governing
fair employment practices"
The award will be presented to
Brockmeyer by Father Winkler al
the mterracial Councils annual
breakfast to take place Sunday,
Apr. "A, following the 1890 Mass
at st. Dominic church. The break
fast will take place in the parish
hall.
James Shea, associate editor of
the Catholic Telegraph Register,
will be the principal speaker.
New officers of the Interracial
Council will be formally installed
at the reeeting by Miss Helen Nc
Daniel, immediate past president OF
the organization.
Those to be installed include Ma
rion Swickard of Cathedral parish
president; Joseph Jennings of ST
Dominic parish, vice president: OIL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

the office she greets everyone with
smile.
Dorothy, as we'll as hundreds of
parents in the % counties of the
Columbus Diocese, was elated to
hear of last weeks announcement
revealing that the vaccine develop
ed by DR.. Jones F. Salk was found
to be 80 to 90 per cent effective
in preventing paralytic polio.
The precious pink serum, which
already has been licensed by the
government, will be given in Ohio
with The consent of the parents
to 440,54 first and second grad
ers, including 6755 in 81 schools
in the Diocese.
In Franklin County. for ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

ed TO abandon their schools
through impoverishment by taxa
ton.
"lf is we'll known that at least
so per cent of fhe Catholic chill.
dren Of fhe United States attend
Catholic elementary school and
almost 20 per cent Of them at-
tend Catholic high school. casho-
lie parents support these schools
and then without . word of com
plant, pay local taxes 10 sup
port the public school. They are
glad 70 do this" fhe prsIsfe said.
''In recent times they have also
paid second tax, a state tax,
largely because in districts where
there are no Catholic schools the
public schools must carry the
whole load. The state steps in with
tax money to which Catholics in
other sections of the state have
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Bishop James j. Hartley direct
ed the establishment of the parish
in 1904 when st. Francis de Sales
Church became too small to handle
the rapidly increasing Catholic pop
ulation in East Newark and its en-
vironS.
Five lots were purchased on E.
Main st. between Cedar st. and
Penney Ave. for $1,000. A nine
room frame house on the plot was
made into home for Father Wat
terson, who came to Newark June
9, 1904.
For several months after the
parish boundaries we're establish
ed and while construction of the
first building progressed, church
services were held in temporary
quarters in the old armory building
at E. Main and Front SITS.
A two-story brick building, cruel
form in shape, and with a chapel
on the second floor was construct
ed on the site by L. Ferguson and
Son, Newark contractors, after
plans drawn by Frank S. Gleich-
hauf. also of Newark. 1t was dedi-
Gated by Bishop Hartley on Oct.
16, 1904.
This years jubilee celebration
is in commemoration Of fhe open
ing and dedication of the COM
binafion chureh-sehooI building
on March II, 1905. Bishop Hart
ley dedicated the new building,
preached the sermon and pre-
sided ut shs first M IS, eelebrst-
fr1r%sn.,aJ Az pu11 CN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Brockmeyer, who is also secre-
tary to the Columbus CIO Council
Community Services Committee
and first vice-president of the CIO
Council, is a member of st. John
the Evangelist parish and an ex-
empIary family man, the father of
seven children.
Father Augustine Winkler, adj
ministrator of st. Edwards par
ish, Granville, and moderator of
the Interracial Council, cited
Brockmeyer's work in encouraging
Negroes through his position as
liaison between the CIO and the
United Appeals to take an active
part in community affairs, and
through the union counselling pro-
gram to acquaint themselves with
community recources available in
time of need.
At the same time, Father Wink
Ter continued, mfr. Brockmeyer has
taken an active role in encourag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

ample. approximately $40 students
in Holy Spirit. Our Lady of Vic
tory, st. Gabriers and st. Mich
ael's sch rolls are scheduled for first
inocuiations when the vaccine is
made available.
The majority of youngsters, how
ever. will be immunized later,
as an army of volunteer doctors,
nurses and nurses aides move from
school to school.
The shots. furnished free By the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, are the first in series
of three to be given to first and
second graders. The second will
follow the first by one TO four
weeks. The third shot viii be given
about next Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

ior portion of the area goal will
come from local city and zone
committees which will be organ.
ixed for this specific purpose.
Funds will be raised by the sale
OF a two-ineh plot in fhe Acre
Of Mercy" which was dedicafed
on Our Lady Of Mercy School
grounds last December by Bish.
op Ready. The lots will sell for
81 each.
"The story of the tremendous
need for schools for the retarded
child" said DIR. Harding, ''has new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass, which according to ira
dition, was offered in a Shanty
in Marysville more than a CEN
tury ago, was celebrated for
the first time Sunday in the
thriving parish's new Our Lady
of LourdeS Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The Pontifical High Mass was of
fered by Bishop Ready following
ceremonies in which the Bishop
blessed the new parish plant. A
large majority of the parish's IS
families were on hand for the Of
ficial opening of the church, to-
ward which parishioners had con-
tributed for the past is years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

drive. and DR.. Charles Harding of
Harding Sanitarium, Worthington,
rs general chairman, was also an
nounced by Mr.. Trott.
Final plans for the drive were
approved this past week by
Bishop Ready. The solicitation will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

the neceS S a r y
f u n d S for the
e KIP a n sion OF
Our La d Y of
Nj e rcy School,
but will also
prove a step in
the g e II eral
a W a k ening OF
Ohioans to the
immediate need
of these chill.
dren."
fkffFl ~-xnI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

be carried out
in 23 counties
in the Colum
bus area with
an overall goa
Of S150,000 ap.
port ioned &C
cording to pop
ulation.
Alt hovgh q
part of the So
lie ifafion will
be made 10 In.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Catholic Schools Seen
Target of Wide Attack
PerilOus Position Noted
By Archbishop O'Hara
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA = NCl-A common pattern of assault
against Catholic schools around the wo was depored by
Archbishop John F. OHara csc this week as reports from
Belgium Great Britain Bolivia and Germany brought news of
education crises.
The preate also called attention the fact that Catholic
schools in South Africa the Belgian Congo and Argentina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Brockmeyer to Receive
Interracial CroupAward

The Columbus Catholic Interraca Council has selected
Frank Brockmeyer CIO Staff Representative with the United
Appeals of Franklin County this years recipient of the
Brother Martin Award The award is made each year to
member of the community who has been outstanding in his
efforts to attain interracial Justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Blessed Sacrament
arish Will Mark
Anniversary Sunday

Newark - Blessed Sacrament parish so years old and
still growing will celebrate its golden anniversary April "a
with special Mass dinner and reception
Catholics who have moved out of the parish, and four
diocesan priests who attended Mass Blessed Sacrament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Acre of Mercy Drive
Opens May 4 in Area

The Acre of Mercy Drive for retarded children in the Co
umbus area will open Wednesday May it
ed this week by o. j. Tro Columbus businessman and gen.
era manager of the statewide campaign
The acceptance of Preston Wolfe publisher of the Co
umbus Dispatch honorary chairman of the Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Sr. Maryanna to Talk
At DCCW Meet May l

Sister Maryanna OP chairman of the English Depart
ment of St Mary of the Springs College will be one OF the
bus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women The meeting is
scheduled at p m Sunday May in the Lancaster High
C-Lz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Diversity in Field of Education
Seen Powerful Benefit TO us.

ATLANTIC CITY N NC) be
powerful benefit
aconven
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

decency, for respect for authority,
for order among the nations, or
for return of true peace" Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

er been told adequately. We hope
that this drive will not only raise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Sister Maryanna, author of THE
Littlest Angel and Other Legends, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

putes, therefore. appears to Be
between Mr.. Humphrey and the
chiefs Of the services. not
between Mr.. Humphrey and Mr..
Wilson.
President Eisenhower has gone
farther toward making vice
president Nixon an Assistant
president than has ever been the
case before in modern times. But
lMr. Nixon does not have the
strength Mr.. Humphrey gains
from being chief Of 3 major Cow
lernment department. with strong
purse influence over many other
branches Of the Government.
Humphrey Has vital Role
MI. Humphreys influence with
the President and his readiness
Ito give advice and help through
Tout the executive branch Of the
Government have made him
known publicly as the strong
man Of the Eisenhower team.
land. affectionately among his
friends. as secretary Of every
thing
Those familiar with the inner
workings Of the team predict
THAT II President Eisenhower's
absence from active duty Is pro-
Ilonged the mantle Of Assistant
President viii slip without FAM
fare on Mr.. Humphreys shoul-
lders.
1 There was no such definite
team" organization when Pres
.Iident Wilson suffered his stroke
lin 1919.
1 Mrs. Wilson. in her memoirs.
quoted doctors as saying that
recovery Of her husband would
lbe difficult unless he were re-
LEASED from every disturbing
'Iproblem.
When she asked how this
could be done, she was told that
lsle herself should weigh the
importance Of each matter and
Ilconsult with department heads
Ito try for a solution without
1.-THE guidance of your husband"
Wilson Made Decisions
I Mrs. Wilson asked whether
the President should not resign
land let Vice President Thomas
In. Marshall succeed him so that
iMr. Wilson might get the rest
$50 vital to his life.
The doctor advised against
this. and Mrs. Wilson further
recorded in her book:
/ $50 began my stewardship. /
studied ever paper. sent from the
different secretaries or Senators,
land tried to digest and present
lin tabloid form the things that.
despite my vigilance, had to 50
Ito the President"
! Mrs. Wilson said she personally
never made q single decision re-
garding the disposition of public
affairs.
The only decision that was
NINE" she wrote. was what was
important and what was not, and
the very important decision of
when to present matters to my
husband. !"