davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

sxee's angels Evs GLORY
70 God in hs Hishsst The continues
hymn and fhe Is played for the first me Holy
day All bells during Gloria" the ssafuss
veiied IN purple since the latter Of
Is said for the baptized the
De risen with Christ the things that
The priest then sings the "A!elus" Hebrew
meaning Glory Him Who is~ The choir
eeiebrsni sings ii twice higher tone
the choir repeating in the This word "aeuis"
the special sign of the Easter and will be heard often during
the
The Gospel tells fhs story the angel announcing christs
resurrection TO fhe the tomb The Mass
the priest takes bread and wine.
Last supper narrative offers receives
Christ in Holy Communion and the faithful do the
As the priest washes the vessels
the choir singing shortened he churehs official
dawn called "Lstds" Latin psse The Mass
concluded snd the last blessing given
Feast o
The early Church, realizing that mate Of end
spirit surrounded chrisf with these rites
give spiritual life faithful
from the deh Of sin, through baptism Christ
Christ from hs death Of the body Easter Sunday For
Christian these fhe manifestation Of
this interior mystery Of redemption
The ceebsen the Church Sunday.
extended period Of forty until the feast Of chrs
During This Paseha candle will
be Iif st daily Mass and the AisIUs will be sung
For the Christian world Easter th feast Of Fessts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

GAINESVILLE, WLW airs the pro-
grams at 800 pm, WHIZ at 200
pm.
The theme of Msgr Glenn's Sc
ries of sermons this year will be
''The Month of Our Mother" and
each week he will discuss one of
the Blessed Mothers titles that ap-
pear in her litany.
His topic on May l will be
Mother Most Pure; May 8, 'Vir-
gin Most Prudent; May Is, "Spir-
itual Vessel; May q, Virgin Most
Renowned; May 29, Queen of All
Saints"
The schola eantorum of st.
Charles Seminary, under the direc-
ton of Father Thomas Gallen, will
provide music for the series. The
Catholic Hour" is sponsored by
the National Council of Catholic
Men.
Msgr. Glenn has been a member
of the faculty at st. Charles for
nearly 26 years He is professor of
philosophy at the Seminary in adj
dition to his duties as rector.
The Columbus prelate has gain.
ed national recognition for his
philosophical series of eleven text
books for college students. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

so will be celebrated at the II am.
Solemn High Mass coram Episcopo
at the Cathedral. Msgr. Connolly
viii celebrate the Mass, at which
Bishop Ready will preside. Msgr.
Paul O'Dea will be the assistant
priest, and Father George Fulcher
and Father James Carroll will be
deaeons Of honor. Father Geiger
and Father Thomas Sabrey will be
deacon and suBdeacon respectively,
and Msgr. Winel and Father Sehorr
will be masters of ceremonies. Fa-
ther Urban Virgins will preach
the sermon.
In fhe Vstiesn City, . Vatican
Press Service announcement in-
dicafed that the Pontiff may feel
strong enough TO address ths
throngs in St. Peters Square be-
fore the traditional blessing.
Last Easter, fhe Pope made his
memorable appeal for ban on
nuclear war and called for . sci.
ence dedicated to peace.
Palm Sunday, ushering in the
Holy Week, found the Holy Father
strong enough to grant an audi
ence to and address the delegates
of the World Congress on the Pre-
vention of Industrial Accidents.
The same day he received from
the Papal Sacristan, Bishop Peter
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
hich the Lord Hath Made s. AIIeluia!
liz ss the
Elrkness Of

symbol Of hs rise t0 'iafb MUSEUM IN Is The
priest ssYs: 0QaUHBJe 10 otro
May ths light Of Christ rising se Cbrkness
heart and mind"
Solemn Entrance
With the church still darkness procession
candle Is brought oyfUly into fh church BY
assistants wearing white As the
down the aisle the candle held
light of Christ" All the candle senue
Thanks be TO God" immediately the priest light
pasche candle fer he small candle which he il carrying
The phrase again higher tone the
reaches the middle Of the church.
candles turn from the Paschs candle This
time in higher and the light taken
the Pasehs candle This drsmsfic symbol belief
share in the life Christ
their light from the chrsfesnds this lights the church
switched
The Rapsismel Service
All sit for the reading OF four lessons from Testament
the bapta service begins The
which Christians baptism; freeing
of the Jews from Egyptian yoke and of point
the which he baptized conduct
themselves.
All kneeI the Litsny Of the Saints begins long
which the the saints
and people plea:
"Pray for Us"
The lanY is interrupted momentsriIy baptism eer
monies large decorated vessel containing ordinary
fhe Psseha candle The chants
God TO bless This water which will be give
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

centage of children educated in
non-public schools" :"
Against this assumption, the
Archbishop declared, stands the fact
that more than 80 per cent of the
Catholic school teahers receive no
salar only subsistence. He also
said that parochial schools are gen.
orally built for less than public
schools, interest charges are gen.
orally at minimum and many of
the maintenance items are shared
with the parish church, lowering
costs.
The transfer of figures in one
section Of the report, said the
Archbishop. took place when fig
ures for the expenditure per pu-
pill in average daily attendance
in New York State were applied
10 the whole nation. thus arriv-
ing al q figure Of S19 billions.
1.-The New York children of those
ages Is to ID numbered 2,739,000
in 1852 - almost a million more
than the number on whom the edu-
cational budget was spent, that is,
the public school pupils" the Arch
bishop stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

The orydsY period of preparation called lent come.
70 ose sunday with the unorgetssb celebration the
OF al Christian feasts.
me word Easter" is of uncertain origin anirsd
sorVpon OF the Greek word "Pssehs" which
EASIER IN most Psseh Hebrew
wore pesaeh which Is translated passover" This refers
1Ime when the angel Egypt
rulers 10 give the Jewish people their freedom.
EASIER the Ullment and the Old Teament
passover TOR u celebrates the time when Christ
dead 70 conquer sin and death Christians
o. satan Just the Jews of the Old Testament
the hold of the Egyptians Easter are
aimed ct demonstrating this belief without this view they
would have me
Since S5 the Church has permitted that the celebration
me Easter ceremonies begin late Holy Saturday night
INFO easter sunday morning This
Church but for The sake of
anticipate the nisht service and hold morning
also is still permitted.
The restored Easter vigil. night watch will described
mere. me Saturday morning service is bascaY the
Easter Candle
The Easter celebration originally
Gay evening Today the gather
p M They given Unit candles and ceremony books.
The priest vested in purple the
ants and in procession with
OF the church All lights the church signyng
fhe death and absence of Christ
The priest then enkinde fire and
first sign Of life This fire blessed the Psseh CANDLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
2 Seninarians
To Be Raised
To DiacOnate

Two S t u d nj IS at Mt. st.
Mary'S Seminary, Norwood,
will be ordained as deaconS in
ceremonies scheduled at 1000
a. m. Monday in the chapel of
st. Charles Seminary. Bishop
Ready will officiate.
The Rev. Mr.. William AL
bert Johnson, a sub-deacon at
the Norwood Seminary, win be or
dained for the Diocese of CoIum-
bus The Rev. Mr.. Bruno Edward
Daukas, also a sub-deacon at the
Seminary, will be ordained for the
Diocese of Rockford, Illinois.
Born Sept. 81, 1923, in New Lex
ington, O., the Rev. Mr.. Johnson
attended st. Roses School there
and was graduated from New Lex
ington High School in 1912. He
completed his college training at
st. Charles Seminary.
The Rev. Mr.. Daukas, born Nov.
5. 1923 in Chicago Heights, ILL.,,
completed his primary schooling in
ST. Anthony's School, Cicero, Ill.
In September, 1912. he entered
Quigley Preparatory Seminary in
Chicago. Afterward, he studied
philosophy at Mundelein Seminary,
Mundelein. Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Belgian Radio
Cited for News
Censorship

BRUSSELS - (NC) - The
four-week protest campaign
of Belgian Catholics against a
cut in government subsidies
to Catholic schools, which was
to have ended with the Nation
al Protest Day here on March
26, will be continued, it has
been announced.
Meanwhile the two directors
general of the government ra-
dio have protested against gov.
ernment censorship OF the re
dos news reports Of the Pro-
test Day demonstration. They
claim fhe radio was told TO an
noUnee that the demonstration
was "a complete failure"
They added that they we're re-
fused permission to broadcast an
appeal for calm which the Catho-
lie Committee for Freedom and
Democracy had asked them to put
on the air.
The directors general are Jan
Boon, a Catholic, who directs
broadcasts in Flemish, and Roger
Clause, a non-Catholic, who di-
reefs French broadcaSts.
A protest against the alleged
censorship has also been issued by
the Radio Press Association of Bel
GUM, non-Catholic organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
NOtre Danes
Clee Club To
Sing Apr. 10

The University of Notre Dame
Glee Club will appear in concert
at Memorial Hall in Columbus at
8 pm, Apr. 16, as Central Ohio
alumni and friends observe uni
yersal Notre Dame Night.
During the intermission, Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche will present
Ralph Gugli1Imi of Columbus with
special award in recognition of
his achievements as a football
player and student at Notre Dame.
Guglielmi was a unanimous ALI
American selection in his senior
year.
The Glee Club concert will be
sponsored by the Notre Dame
Alumni Club of Columbus. The pro-
ceedS will be used to establish a
scholarship fund for Central Ohio
boys wishing TO attend Notre Dame
but in need of financial assistance.
A sample of their program
shows religious works by Bach
CoUnod, Handel, and Maseagni;
traditional favorifes such as SOL
diers Chorus" by 6erlioz and ia
Pasforella" by Schubert; favor
Ire Irish melodies such as "Ker-
ry Dance, Believe Ne" and
Galway Piper; and a medley
of Jerome Kern favorifes.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Notre Dame alumnus or in
Columbus al Lyon and Healy Music
Store, SO E. Gay ST.. and Heatons
Music Store, so n. High-st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

last years mark of 2,956,006. And
If he remains in grade school for
three more years, he will be part
of an enrolment that is expected
to total 100000 by 1858.
Prepared by the Department of
Education of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in Washing
ton, the statistics indicated ire
mendous upsWing in elementary
school enrolment. Nationally, reg
istration has gained II per cent
from November. 1853 to October,
1854, and SIG per cent in the past
decade.
Enrolment ip the gTade
schools of the Columbus Diocese
has climbed from I7,437 TO 49,
113 during the past year. The
increase of 81 per cent exceeds
fhe national average, Father
Bennett Applesate, sUperinfend-
ent OF schools, noted.
The diocese currently has 451
lay and religious teachers in ele-
mentary schools an increase of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

33 over last year, Father Applegate
said.
Figures of nine years ago also
demonstrate grade school growth
in dramatic fashion. In October,
1945, the diocese had 49 grade
schools and 10,343 pupils - 45.9
per cent less than the present en-
rollment. AT that time, there were
only 281 teachers, or 37.7 per cent
less than the current number.
In . booklet prepared for dis
tribUtion at the convention of
fhe National Catholic Education.
al Association in Atlantic City,
NJ, Apr. II, the NcWc ohserv.
ed that in the past 80 years the
number of teachers, now stand
ing at 1928, has increased by
1873 per cent. In the same peri.
cd, fhe number of pupils moved
ahead by TIA per cent and the
number of schools, now at 9,276.
by 4l.6 per cent.
One out of every four infants
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
8,O67 Concerts
In Ten Years

WHEELING, W. Va. - (NC) -
A total of 8,067 converts we're re-
ceived into the Church in the
Diocese of Wheeling during the
ten-year period from 1945 through
1864, an average of 806 a year, it
was disclosed here.
During the same period the Ca
tholic population of the diocese
rose from 21,726 to 97,504, it also
was disclosed.
To mark the 50th ordination
jubilee of Archbishop John J.
Swint. Bishop of Wheeling, an
extensive Crusade For Souls" was
conducted diocese-wide during
1854. The number of converts
during the year was 1,037, an in
crease of 1913 over the previous
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

newspaper.
The Archbishop wrote that the
Commission ''has relied too much
on assumptions and has picked up
a figure from the rignt-hand col
umn of a table and applied it to
the left-hand column where it has
produced a variance of several bill
lions of dollars
Among ths assumptions ques-
toned by fhe Prelafe was one
referring 10 those pupils in pri-
vsfe schools as comprising "a
small fraction of the child popu-
lstion :" The Archbishop cited
Census Department figures which
indicated that 1879 per cent of
the white registration in elemen-
fary schools and 9.4 per cent in
hi.h schools were in private
schools. Among the non-whife
registrations, the percentages
are a. and 3.4 respectively.
Archbishop O'Hara said another
"unuarranted assumption" was in
the statement that private and par
ochial school systems need expen-
ditures proportional to the per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

WDIlus
st. Joseph Cathedral and
number of churches in the Colum-
bus Diocese will celebrate the
feast of the Resurrection of Christ
the central event in Christian
history - with the ceremonies of
the restored Easter Vigil followed
by midnight Mass. Other churches
win have the regular Holy Satur-
day morning rites, and Masses at
the usual hours on Easter Sunday.
Bishop Ready will celebrate
fhe Mass and give fhe sermon st
the Easter Vigil ceremonies
scheduled al lo:4s pm. Saturday
in the Cathedral.
Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor at
the cathedral, win be the assist
ant priest, and Msgr. Matthew
Howard and Msgr. William Kappes
will be deacons of honor. Rev. Carl
Clagget and Rev. Edward McFar-
land, both deacons at Mt. ST. Mary
Seminary, Norwood. O., will serve
as deacon and subdeacon respec-
lively.
Father Bernard McClory will
give a running commentary of the
rites, and Msgr. Roland T. Winel,
Father George Schorr and Father
James Geiger will serve as masters
of ceremonies.
The restoration OF the Easter
Vigil by the Holy Father in 1851
changed the time and form Of
the ancient ceremonies. Original
ly celebrated on the night before
Our Lords Resurrection, the
service had been, with the lapse
of centuries, pushed back TO Sat-
urday oTning-a full day
away from the glorious Feast the
ceremony was meant TO immedi-
afelY pFecede.
Another important and essential
feature of the restored Vigil is
that the ceremonies must be car
ried out, whenever possible, in the
sight of the faithful.
The feast of the Resurrection al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

born in 1854, and there were close
to 4 million of them, was bap-
tized Catholic, said the depart
ment 1t added that from 1945 to
1852, infant baptisms increased by
ST. per cent.
Right now, due to- the increased
birth rate, there are five pupils in
the first grade for every three in
the eighth grade, the department
said.
In what it called a conservative
estimate, the department predicted
future needs of the Catholic grade
school system. 1t said, by way Of
example, that a nine room school
of today which has two classrooms
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

society's visitation program carried
on by the members of the St. Vim
cent de Paul conferences.
In an effort to bring some
cheer into the otherwise drah
daily existence of the aged and
handicapped who must spend
their lives in institutions. the
men have been visiting the Co.
Iumbus State School, fhe VA
Hospital at chiIIicofhe, ST. An.
fhony Hospital. Columbus; Bro
fher Martins Home, Columbus;
and the County Homes in Frank.
lin, Union, coshoeton and Har-
din Counties.
This visitation program, partici
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

@N>&J
The meeting, which will begin
at 400 pm. will consist of reports
from representatives of various
parish conferences on their work
during the past year. In addition,
summary report on the special
works of the Particular Council
will be made.
During 1854, approx m e ly
$15,000.00 was spent by the parish
conferences in providing material
assistance to the poor, one of the
purposes of the society. This rep
resents many gifts of food, cloth
ing, fuel, as we'll as the payment
of rent and the provision of other
necessities of life.
Another report will concern the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

For the convenience of those
who will be in the downtown
area of Columbus Holy Satur
day morning, Holy Cross church,
on Fifth ST., just south of Town
St, will begin Holy Saturday
ceremonies at 700 am. The
ceremonies will be followed by
a Solemn High Mass beginning
promptly at $50 am. Commun-
ion will be distributed at the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Archbishop Challenges Claim
Of Public School Commission

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - NC - The National Citizens
Commission for the Public Schools has failed to present
argument when says $19 billions will be
needed for public education in 1865 Archbishop John F.
OHara CSC of Philadelphia has written in frontpage
editorial The Catholic Standard and Times archdocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Officers Particular Council Vincent
Society with assistant
diocesan director Of charities discuss plans for the annual ST.
Vincent conference take place Sunday Apr a. ST.
Charles Father above seated
T. Frerie president of the Particular Council and chairman
left and John Tracy of the Particular
r. Murnane and Schmidt president
and secretary of the Particular Council respectively
Approximately $50 members of the St Vincent de Paul
Society will attend the groups annual meeting scheduled for
Sunday Apr "a in the theaer at ST. Charles Seminary
Hghight of the afternoon session will be Pontcal Ben
edcon the Most Blessed Sacrament celebrated by Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Msgr. Glenn to Speak
On The Catholic Hour

Msgr Paul J. Glenn rector of ST. Charles Seminary, will
speak on National Broadeasng Companys The Cahohc
Hour" each Sunday during the month of May.
Noted as educator lecturer and author Msgr Glenn
will be making his third appearance on the nationally broad
cast nrogram heard locally on WIW Cincinnati and WETZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Elementary School Enrolment
Scars to New High in U.s.;
Trend Followed i'm Diocese

The youngster who registered in of the 81 grade
schools in the Columbus Diocese last fall helped swell the
nationwide Catholic elementary school enrolment to its high
est point in history.
He became one of 3.185258 pupils total that TONED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Vigil Rites, Pope's Blessing
Highlight Easter Celebration

Pope Plus XHs appearance Easter Sunday to impart
the traditional urb ct orbi" blessing Ito the city and the
world viii again bring to climax Holy Week cere-
monies observed in churches and chedras throughout the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Wssta uuF . @FNsEFF
volumes. acc aimed as outstanding
in the field, are used in colleges
throughout the United States and
in many other countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

A D gTgK
aa sSPAPER DIVISION
!. OHIO STATE Rass0s
eelg.3gs . l... 10 onro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

This is the predecessor Of oil the vertical
flight plones the Novy is developing. The
model wos tested in l949 in the Langley
wind tunnel TO prove stobility and con-
Probability Of such types. ProetieoI de-
signs come later. like the VITO pIone in
The Stor's "Buz Sawyer" comic strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
By Brian Bell

Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at Moffett
Field, SO miles south of San Francisco
Langley, the first NACA station, started
operations with two open-cockpit planes
lent by the Army, two hangers and a
handful Of personnel. Its first perma-
nent building went up in 1918. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Does u. s. Have Air s,
NAcA'S JOB is TO MAKE SURE THE

A SMALL staff of Government workers
IA in downtown Washington co-ordi-
mates research which may decide air
superiority above the battleflelds Of
tomorrow.
Less than 200 work at the headquarters
of the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics at 1912 H street NV How
ever, this Is the nerve center for a re-
search program that ranges in subject
from rockets to icing and geographically
from Virginia to California
The NACA, an independent Federal
agency, employs about $500 men and
women at Ave research stations and
laboratories from coast to coast In addi-
research at ~ nonprofit scientific and
educational institutions.
ALI problems Of military and civilian
aviation fall in the NACA's range OF
study. All existing airplanes today
whether military, commercial or private,
embody principles and designs developed
or improved in NACA laboratories.
Established in 1915 by Congress to help
develop World War planes. the NACA
celebrates its 10th anniversary Thursday.
The committee is composed of IT
members, appointed by the President,
who serve without pay. Eight are scien-
tists-four from civilian life, four from
the Government. Three members of the
committee represent industry-one each
from airframes, engines and air trans
port. Two are from the Air Force, Navy
and Civil Aeronautics Administration DR..
Hugh L. Dryden is the agency's director.
The five main research centers are the
Langley Aeronautical Laboratory, near
Hampton, Va; the Pilotless Aircraft Re-
search Station at Wallops Island. not far
from Langley Field; the Lewis Flight
Propulsion Laboratory, Cleveland; the
High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards,
Calf, northeast of Los Angeles, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

To UUh FkESIDENTS
Andrew johnson and Eliza
McCardle were married on May
%, 1926.
2-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
May 81, 1888.
3-Woodrow Wilson, May 81,
1916.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
COLLECTING STAMPS

COLLECTING STAMPS
Marines Raise the Flag
World was drawing a close in 1945 the Post
ONCE Department began issuing of stamps honorng
the heroic deeds of the Armed Forces.
Five three-cent stamps issued.
The first and perhaps foremost, of the stamps
Corps stamp design Incorporated the famed
picture of the Marines raising the flag Mount Suabach
Two Jima 1t based the photograph by Associated
Press photographer Joe Rosenthal
The Army stamp shows parade of GIs marching down
under the de Tiomphe Air Force
planes fly above.
The Navy stamp pictured group of sailors in
uniforms Corpus Christi Tex Naval Air Station
Guard stamp showed invasion barge head
ing the beach with assault transport in the back
ground.
The Merchant Marine stamp showed q Liberty ship
being loaded at pier.
complete the drawing of the Two Jma picture above
apply natural colors with crayons it for stamp
hobby book.
Higgins
Tomorrow: Mail by Balloons