davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
soth ANNIVERSARY OF YOUTH SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED

Our Youth on the March" will De the theme of Youth Sundays seth anniversary as celebrated in the First Presbyterian Church this Sunday. Representative and nctive yonng people will lead the congregation in the morning wor- ship service. which will begin at II a. m. These young people are chosen from the T. A. II. Club - ages 2 to 1T - and the westmin- ster Fellowship -12 years and over both church youth groups.
 Young people participating in the worship service are: Guest organists. Misses Corrine Truitt. who will play the organ prelude. and Joanne Engstrom. who will be at the console of the organ for the Offertory. Jack Grover will be devotional leader with the Scripture lessons by Terry Sharn- broich and Sheila Denney. The Psalter selection will be led by Orville Rude. and Einar Haaseth will read the letter from the Na- ton Moderator of Westminster Fellowship. The prayer for youth will be given by Carol Jean Evans. Two meditations will Dc given; one on Westminster Eel lowship by Miss Annette Haaseth and the other. For All Children Faith fin God" by Kenneth Grover. Ushers for the service win be Brentwood weist and Car roll Hamley.
 Special music for the service will be given by the Junior Choir under direction of Mrs. F.. Ri sharnbroich. The choir will sing Beautiful Savior" by Christian sen and We're Marching to Zion" by Lowry. Young people comprising the choir are Betty Martin. Alice Martin, Maxine Alexander. Charlene Early. Sher. " Smith. Luanne Maxand. Carol Sharnbroich. Alta Newman. Kar- cn Haaseth. Anita Hawley and Donna Biorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
MRS. STEWART HERE

Mrs. A. W. Stewart Of Juneau, has been a Wrangell visitor this week. She has been a house guest Of her daughter and family, the l.. T. Campbells.
 Mrs. Stewart came down for the 1uneau-Wrangell basketball game last week end and expects to re- turn home Monday. Her husband Is a we'll known Juneau dentist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
LINDSLEY MARRIED
 AT LAS VEGAS

Darrell Lindsley, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsley and Miss Doreen Ray, who visited here last year with the Ralph Prescotts. were married recently in Las Vegas. Nevada, according to word received here.
 Attending the ceremony were Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Bradley of Los Angeles, who were married recently, and are we'll known here. and Mrs. Lindsley, Darrell-s mother, who flew south a couple of weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
MRS. STEIN ARRIVES

Mrs. Albert Steen arrived here Jan. IS, to join her husband who is head cook at Wrangell Insti- tute. She drove from Phoenix, Arizona, to Seattle and then flew the rest of the way via Pan Am erican and Ellis Air Lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
AT THE HOSPITAL

Bert McCay, pioneer Wrangell resident, underwent surgery at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Monday. He is now able to be up and about at the hospital.
 Carl Stokel is still confined to the hospital following a stroke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
Nevin Here

Ray Nevin, administrative as sistant in the Fish and Wildlife Service office in Juneau. was an overnight visitor in Wrangell last night, returning to the Jun eau office today.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
3 Get Honorary Degrees
AS GUGroduotes | 1,O2O

Outside of general wartime.
American resources have never
been so great in relation to that
of any prospective enemy, Rob-
ert Murphy. Deputy Undersec-
Iretary of State, last night told
l ,02o men and women who re-
iceived degrees during George
town University's 156th annual
commencement.
ut is good that this is so, be-
cause it enables us to negotiate
those peaceful objectives which
we share in common with our
associates of the free world, !"
Mr.. Murphy added. I'VE learned
Iby costly experience that it is
Impossible to deal safely with
the leaders Of international
communism from positions of
weakness"
Mr.. Murphy was among three
persons who received honorary
degrees of doctor of laws. The
others were Charles John
'Wrightsman, 81, of Fort Worth,
Tex, who received a bachelor of
laws from Georgetown in 1890;
and Eugene P. McCahill, Min
neapolis investment broker, who
was the first national chairman
of the university's Alumni An
nual Giving Program.
The Bene Merenti, George
town Medal of Merit, was pre-
sented to Hugh A. Grant, Glass
of 1888, from Bradford, Pa, who
was honored for his loyalty as
an alumnus and devotion to the
university.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, congratulated the class.
The graduates of the school
are:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FREE BOOKLET

The "Busnessman's Guide to Air Conditioning" is
filed with facts about SIZE installation and operating
costs, placement arrangements and other vital infor
nation to help you get the most for your money when
buying an air conditioner.
For your free copy of this l7page booklet phone or
write Us today No oblgation.lof course
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Recent hospital studies show that mental efficiency
drops 2o9e at $50. 50@o at 95' When you multiply
this by your payroll for the months you need air con-
ditionng, you have serious profit drain.
By installing Westinghouse UNrrAIRE air cond-
TONER you out of every hot-weather pay
roll dollars Besides the upswing in efficiency absentee
ism drops. Employee turnover and training time is cut
Windows can stay shut, to keep out noise, dirt, and
drafts Papers don't blow away, office machines operate
more efficiently and papers stay crisp in the controlled
humidity that air conditioning provides So why not
look into this solution to your hotweather profteak?
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Cooling Dehumidifying -Filtering
The s ton Westinghouse SUS2 shown here viii
cool approximately 1850 So. #. of general office
space. Absorb the heat from 135 office workers,
and remove almost gallons of excess moisture
from the air per hour. You can cool single
large area by standing it in corner. or cool
several rooms by using ductwork. And by add
ing Westinghouse air cooled condenser you
completely eliminate the need for water.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

cal division at Mount Carmel
Hospital, who died Saturday.
The Mass was offered by
Monsignor John w. Kerrigan,
chaplain of Mount Carmel Hos
pitaL Father Hugh Murphy and
Father Thomas Sabrey served as
deacon and subdeacon, respective
ly.
The Bishop gave final absolution
and spoke briefly, lauding Sisters
work for the Church and the COM
munity in her "a years of labor
at Mount Carmel.
Active pallbearers were Doctors
Michael Anthony, Perry Ayres,
Robert Murnane, Carey Paul, Alex
ander Pollock and William Spar
ling.
Honorary pallbearers we're Gov
ernor Lausche, Mayor Sensenbren-
ner, Norman Altman, Ben Arnoff,
H. o. Bratton, Thomas ]. Carroll,
John d. Connor,, Wilby S. Cowan,
Andre Crotti, Robert DAILY, H. B.
Davidson. Frank Dunbar, E. H.
Echenrode, John Falter, Huston
Fulton, Paul Gingher, Col. Chester
w. Goble, David Graham, z. W.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Quoting the American Council
on Education in 1858 report, Bish-
op Ready stressed:
"Silence in the schools about re-
ligion creates the impression in
the minds of the young that re,
ligion is unimportant and has moth
ing to contribute to the solution of
the perennial and ultimate prob
lens of human life"
The bishop also pointed out that
it is a misnomer to term Catholic
school a private school system
which renders no public service.
He asserted.
"A non-profit, private insfifu-
tion of charity, of education. Of
scientific research, of health, is
an institution for public service.
Our non-profit. private education
al system. which has thousands
OF schools and millions of stu
dents. is q de iUre component
of the American educational sYs.
tenn and responds TO fhe belief
Of American citizens who. as par
ents, believe, not on religious
grounds alone but on grounds of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

public welfare as well, that edU-
cation should not be divorced
from formal religious insfrue-
fion."
Bishop Ready paid tribute to the
people of Columbus and Franklin
County who made the new high
school possible by their generosity
and work in the Diocesan Develop
ment drive of 1853. In particular,
he cited E. Faber Biggert, chair
man of the campaign, and the pas
tors of the 81 parishes in the county.
He also lauded the Dominican Sis
ters of st. Mary of the Springs for
assuming the burden of stating
the school with teachers.
Another principal speaker at the
dedication ceremonies was Msgr.
Paul ]. Glenn, rector of st. Charles
Seminary, who described the new
high school as a monument to
patriotism" He stated:
School training that is not basi-
cally religious and moral is futile
for the cultivation of sound citizen
ship. 1t is schooling which tries
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Two special Masses, a dedl-
cation ceremony, open house
and dinner for clergy are
scheduled Sunday and Monday
as St. Augustine parish cele-
brates the opening of a new
$237,1 100 brick and st n e
church.
Bishop Ready will bless the
new church, situated at Hud-
son st. and Greenwich Ave. In
dedication ceremonies scheduled
at IL a. m. Sunday. Afterward the
bishop will be the eelebrant at a
Pontifical Low Mass = the first
Mass to be offered in the new
edifice.
Assisting Bishop Ready will be
Father John Byrne, C.PP.S., pastor
of st. James parish, and Father
Clement Faistl, pastor of ST. Ca
briel parish. Both of these par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

a day in which the clergy and
faithful should join in special pray
ers, beseeching Gods blessings on
the deliberations of the UN's ami
versary convocation, now in prog
ress in San Francisco. Representa-
tives of 40 nations are studying
ways and means of international
cooperation for world peace.
Prayers for civil authorities
and for peace should be reeitsd
In all churehs and ehapeIs of fhe
Diocese Sunday, Bishop Ready
) directed.
Describing the United Nations as
an organization possessing great
power for good" Bishop Ready as
serted:
'The peoples of the world seek
understanding in working out the
often complex problems of their
individual national entities. The
United Nations is the only pres
ent international political agency
which gives any promise of solving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

The importance of religion
In education was emphasized
by Bishop Ready Sunday as he
dedicated the new 900-pupil
Bishop Watterson High School.
Asserting tn a Americas
greatness and the dignity of
free institutions rest upon re-
hgion, Bishop Ready declared:
1--WE must stop giving lip service
to the place of religion in our ma
ticnal life or stop the blasphemy
against God of denying the youth
in our unsupported schools a
knowledge of Him and His law" !"
He continued:
"Such schools cannot fulfill
their duty to our country If they
continue to send out whole class
es Of reIigiously destitute young
sters. The founding fathers of
this nation did not foresee the
time when millions of American
families would neglect, ignore or
forfeit the Christian education
OF their children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Hearings On
Censorship
Bill Continued

The Senate Education Com
mittee continued to hear wit
nesses this week in its con-
sideration of substitute House
Bill 20 on the examination
and licensing of motion pictures.
The measure would set up > three
member licensing board in the De-
partment of Education and would
restore "prior consorshhip." The
bill also defines specifically what
is not to be shown.
Proponents OF The measure
charge Senate Education Com
miffee Chairman, Senator Charles
A. Mosher, r. oberlin, with stall.
ing tactics in his direction Of fhs
hearings.
Earlier this week, the Ohio State
Journal, in a lead editorial, urged
the passage of a movie censorship
law Sin the interests of the moral
welfare of the state"
Pointing out that neither the u.
S. Supreme Court nor the Ohio Su-
preme Court has ruled flatly that
motion picture censorship is uncon-
Stitutional, the Journal said that
the Constitution does not give ab-
solute freedom to exhibit every
motion picture of every kind at all
times and all places.
The editorial continued:
There can be no question that
fhe government, including that
of the state of Ohio, has the dvty
and responsibility Of protecting
society. This is one OF the prin-
eipaI reasons for the existence
of government.
For instance, food and drink
may be inspected prior to its sale
to insure that they are safe for
human consumption. Shall govern
ment show no less concern for the
moral well-being of its citizens, par
ticularly the adolescent YOUTH"
The editorial also pointed out
that similar stands against nncen-
sored films have been taken by
the Citizens Committee for Decent
Motion Pictures in Ohio (of which
the Ohio Welfare Conference is
member) and the Ohio Association
of Juvenile Court Judges.
Quoting fhe Judges, fhe Jour-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Communists.
Masonry Allied
In the Philippines

MANILA - (NC) = A tie-up be-
tween freemasonry and commun-
ism is claimed in book entitled
'Freemasonry and Communism, :"
published by an American Jesuit.
In his book, Father Arthur A.
Weiss, 81, says that masonry and
communism not only have a COM
mon origin but work hand in hand
with common technique and a
common purpose.
He makes a careful distinction,
however, between masonry and in
dividual masons who may not be
communists. Just as there may be
communists who are sincere in
their beliefs so there may be
excellent and upright men who are
masons and yet very much opposed
to communism" the priest states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

year-old structure will pass into
the hands of Ohio State University,
which once operated it as a med
ieal college.
The closing of the familiar Goth
ic building and the merger with
st. Anthony Hospital poses many
problems for Sister Marcellina, the
superior, and her aides. Sister must
supervise the transfer of X-ray
equipment, beds, operating tables,
medical supplies and office furni-
ture to new quarters at st. An
thony. in addition to the 101 ad-
ministrative details associated with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ish Corning, will be the deacon, and
Father William McEwan, assistant
at st Rose parish, New Lexington,
subdeacon.
Father Holtzapel will offer Sol
emn Mass of Thanksgiving at 8 a.
m. Monday. Father Kenneth Wise,
assistant at st. Augustine's. will
be the deason, and the Rev. Mr..
John Fulcher, student at Mt. st.
Mary of the West Seminary, will
serve as subdeacon..
In charge of the dedication pro-
gram are three parishioners
James Nangle, James Whitehead
and Sigmund Sabo.
The main body of the new church
is constructed of brick both inside
and out. The main entrance portion
is constructed of local limestone.
The roof trusses are of laminated
wood and extend from the floor
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

able people, The movie editor
said.
Lowering of screen morals, Mr..
Mooring argued, also must condi-
tion many, especially young people,
to desires for unrestrained sensa-
tionalism.
Mr.. Mooring pointed out that
drive-in theaters, once regarded
primarily as family theaters, have
lately booked bad or condemned
films. This change of policy tallies,
in some cases, with appalling con-
ditions of behaviour among youth
full patrons, he said.
Many films, including "son of
Sinbsd," mot as q Stranger"
"The Seven Year Itch" Five
Against the House." pig House
USA," kiss Ne Deadly" and
others violate the production
code in letter or spirit, Mr..
Mooring said.
He suggested to the Senate sub
committee that unless Hollywood'S Is
code of self-control prevails, legis-
lation to guarantee cleaner enter
tainment in this country may soon
be demanded by the public.
Earlier in the hearings, Los An
geles Police Chief William H. Park
er, a member of st. TereSa's parish
here, told the Investigators that
juvenile crime was largely the
product of adult delinquency.
Il believe it is a mistake to at
tempt to separate juvenile delin-
quency from adult behaviour. / be-
lieve il is all one pattern, as youth
acquires patterns of behaviour de-
pending upon the adults with whom
they are brought in contact during
their formative years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

lie delinquency.
Criminal violence, bruta ity ,
sadism and other psychopathic dis
orders have been increasingly
stressed in movies and TV during
the past two years." Mr.. Mooring
told Senate Investigators in a hear
ing at the Federal Building here.
In many instances this vicious
ness has been accompanied by over
colored or salacious treatment OF
sex, although this the film and TV
people appear anxious to deny.
"With good reason, they claim
Hollywood movies reflecting the
better aspects of American life
have helped create throughout the
world favorable impressions OF
American experience and ideals,
Mr.. Mooring continued. "Thus, they
implicitly acknowledge that pro-
grams glorifying criminals or con-
doning loose morals are effectively
dangerous and destructive.
The veteran Catholic film crit.
ie doeumented his testimony by
citing such recent movies as
Blackboard Jungle" ron the
Waterfront" THE Wild One"
Big House UsA," Black Tuesday"
Love Ne Deadly" and "Cell
PASS, Death Row.. These, he
said, have a potentially harmful
influence on behaviour patterns,
Especially those OF young men
and women at q high pitch OF
sexual curiosity and initiative
ness"
Mr.. Mooring declared that even
when crime is validly presented
with taste and restraint initiative
behaviour often results. He cited
the case in which . man, since exc
cuted, committed a violent crime
against a tot after viewing sim
liar crime in the movie Johnny
Belinda" when it was shown IN
Buena Park, Calf.
Gould there be any doubt that
films ard Tv shows giving forth
much more shocking and sense
fionsI details, such a. we've no.
fieed recently, must have demon
slixing consequences among in-
eipient offenders, even 10 an ak
tent, Upon normally impression.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ishes were a part of st. Augustine
parish when it was organized near
ly % years ago.
Father Francis Maloney of st.
John Vianney Seminary, Steuben-
vile, a native son of the parish,
will give the sermon. Msgr Roland
T. Winel, chancellor of the do
cese, will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Following the Mass, a dinner for
clergy will be served in the school
annex.
Open house in the parish hall
will be held from 3 to 5 pm. follow
ed by Solemn Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament in the new
church. The celebrant will be Fa.
ther Earl Holtzapel, pastor of ST
Augustine's. Two former assistant
priests of the parish will assist
Father Holtzapel. Father Herman
Crock, pastor Of st. Bernard par.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

w hen Sister Marcellina
turns the key in the front door
lock of st. Francis Hospital
next Thursday, her action will
have two-fold meaning. It
will signify the end of 80 years
of services by the Sisters of the
Poor of St. Francis in the vener-
able old hospital, and it will also
mean the beginning of a new era
of progress for the community of
nuns at the enlarged st, Anthony
Hospital.
Long a city landmark, the 106-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

way to the Holy See.
Within hours = obviously too
soon to be the result of the Vatican
statement - elements of Argen-
tina's armed forces revolted in q
long-pent protest against the die
tatorial acts of the Peron regime
News slipped through the tight
er-than-eyer censorship imposed
said Catholic churches were being
burned in Buenos Aires ''in retalia-
ton" Peron himself confirmed
these outrages when he came on
the air to say he had put down
the revolt He blamed the church
burning on communists.
Meanwhile there were wide
spread reports that the revolt,
while unsuccessful, may have
actually succeeded in reducing
The power of Peron and shifting
n 70 General Franklin LUeero,
eomu1sndeF.in-chief Of "the army
of repression"-fhe eoUnfer-Fev.
oIUfionsrY force. General LUeeFo
is described IS q devcvt Catholic
and there was some hope ex-
pressed that Peron's snfi-cstho-
lie campaign might soon come
to en- end.
Argentine refugees in Uruguay
say they have learned that the
Army is preparing to establish a
three-man junta, including Peron,
to rule Argentina. The two other
members would be Lucero and
Rear Admiral Alberto Teisaire, the
vice president.
The Argentine refugees said ne
gotiations among the prospective
members of the Junta are in prog
ress on how to divide the spheres
of authority and how to settle the
Peron governments controve rs y
with the Church.
In Washington, on the floor Of
Congress, lawmakers demanded
some formal expression that the
u. S. Government will not look
favorahly upon the persecution
of religion. The State Depart
n1enf announced that II will
mainfsin q Yhsnds-off" policy
unless American citizens or prop
erfy are threatened.
Also in Washington, DR.. Don
Cesar A. Bunge, economic coun-
selor to the Argentine Embassy in
the US. resigned his post in pro-
test against the policies and acts
of the Peron regime. II was believ-
ed that he would go to Peru, where
he has relatives.
In New York, refugees from Ar
gentina who had been in Buenos
Aires as events mounted to a eli
max told the N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice that "It's Just like Russia" in
Argentina under the Peron regime,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

such problems and of achieving
peace among nations" He contin.
ued:
Peace" as our Holy Father
PiUx XII proelsims as the motto
Of his pontifieafe, "is fhe work of
Justice" The present meeting
at San Francisco will offer Us all
an opportunity TO search our in
diyidUsl and national conscience
in regard TO our personal and
collective efforts for peace and
the removal Of the cruel injustice
which denies God His rightful
place in mems lives and among
nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

the gigantic moving task.
Approximately so nurses and
sf least part Of ths staff of 16
sisters will make fhe change To
the Hawthorne Ave. institution.
The name of st. Francis will be
perpetuated in the School of Nurs-
ing, which will continue to operate
and will serve st. Anthony's Hos
pital. Ownership of the present
nursing home on E. Town St. be-
hind the hospital remains with the
Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis,
and nurses residing there will be
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Requiem Mass
Is Offered for
Sr. COlu1nbkill

Bishop Ready presided at a
Solemn Requiem Mass Tues
day in st. Joseph Cathedral
for Sister Mary Columbkill,
csc, supervisor of the medi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Reactions Are Widespread as Peron
Increases His Attacks Against Church
Reason for Anti-Church
Policy Still a Mystery

President Perons sudden and sharp accenuaion of his
monthsod persecution of the Catholic Church Argentina
brought quick widespread and unfavorable reaction
The Vatican moved at to that all of those
Argentina who had ramped upon the rights of the Church
and had used violence against ecclesiastical persons had
Cured automatically excommunicaon reserved in special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Immoral Films Direct
Cause of Delinquency
Editor Tells Senators

LOS ANGELES = (NC) - There disturbing indica-
tions that increasing immortality the directly
nected to rising juvenile delinquency William Mooring
motion picture editor of The Hdng Los Angeles archdiocese
newspaper told the Kefauver Senate subcommittee juven