davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Leo Yassenoff, owner of the
chain, received written protests
from the Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Women. the director of the
diocesan Holy Name Union, Father
Albert Culliton; the members of
the four Knights of Columbus
Councils in the city, and from the
diocesan director of youth activi-
ties, Father Richard Dodd.
No announcement of the films
showing in the city had been made
prior to Sundays papers. The local
schedule apparently by-passes the
downtown theaters, for the time
being.
"Son Of Sinbad" has been con-
demned by the Legion of Decen-
ey which called il "s challenge
TO decent standards Of theatrical
entertainment" and IAN ineita-
ment TO juvenile delinquency -.
especially dangerous TO the NOR
al welfare of youth"
In a letter from Mrs. Frank H.
Vogel, president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic women, Mr..
YaSenoff was asked ito cancel the
presentation of the Son of Sinbad',
the showing of which will be con-
sidered as complete disregard for
public decency and the moral vel
fare Of youth"
The showing OF the film comes
at time when proponents and
opponents Of film censorship for
fhe state of Ohio are arguing
their cases before the Ohio State
Senate. One measure now before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Aires. A priests automobile was
burned in front of the episcopal
residence. The Cardinal was not in
the building during the outbreak.
No one was reported shot, al
though q number OF people were
injured by stones and by tear gas
used by the police TO break up
the riot. Later police rsided fhe
Cardinals residence and arrest
ed more than 400 OF the 1900
Catholics who had taken refuge
there.
The outbreak followed new gov
ernment charges against the
Church - including treason
which were issued after Saturdays
Corpus Christi parade through the
Buenos Aires streets. The parade
had been held in defiance of a
government order banning outdoor
religious events.
There were no disturbances here
on the feast of Corpus Christi it.
self, but reports from Cordoba
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

. senate committee would set up
q three member licensing board
in. the Department of Education
and would restore prior censor
ship" The bill also defines spe-
cifieaIIy what is NOT TO be shown.
The vagueneSs of definitions in
previous legislation caused the u.
S. Supreme Court to declare such
censorship unconstitutional.
Since that decision was rendered
complaints in Ohio have become
numerous because of the sharp in
crease in the number of morally
Objectionable films brought into
the state.
In recent speech before the
56th annual convention of the Ohio
State Council of the Knights of Co
Iumbus, Bishop Ready cited the
imperative need for decent minded
citizens to emphatically oppose de-
basing motion pictures.
Declared the Bishop, "It is
vain TO dawdle with the notion
that producers and publishers
and purveYors will control their
own areas of operation and will
conform TO sane requirements Of
common deeeneY. They have had
years to give Us some hope that
such good would come from
Them"
Meanwhile, two daily motion pic
ture trade papers have criticized
"Son of Sinbad" as poor entertain
ment and IAN affront to public in
telligence." The Hollywood Re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

He was pastor of Holy Cross
parish from 1923 until 1910 when
he retired. Father Schneider now
resides at St. Francis Hospital, Co
lumbus.
The IA year old priest is from a
family that was blessed by many
vocations to the priesthood and re-
ligio1s life.
One brother, the late Father
John ]. Schneider, who was q priest
of the Columbus diocese, died in
1915. Six sisters entered the re-
ligious life.
Sister Agatha, o.F.M., is sta
toned al St. Elizabeth Hospital,
Dayton Sister HiIdegarde, 5.
Nd, who spent more than six
years in China, is now teaching
a. ST. Joseph School Hamilton,
o.; Sister Barbara, SIND. and
Sister Rosine, SIND, work IT .
school for retarded and young
children at Villa JUIisns Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

said. Their reverence at Mass was
very remarkable.
A priest in navy khaki was a
novelty to the people. But when
Father Kane donned his white Do
minican habit and the Mass vest
ments, they knew him as ress
"Cha" Father). Many of them
came from provinces evangelized
by the Dominicans in North Wet
nam.
The majority of the refugees
came aboard poorly dressed; some
were dirty and bedraggled.
Il reminded the crew that these
people were not tramps," the priest
said. "They never begged from me.
Some of them had given up COM
Portable homes. But they had to
struggle through muddy rice-pad-
dies and wade across rivers, to es-
cape the Vietminh. When they got
chance to wash aboard ship, they
ran for it. told our guys that the
refugees were like GPs after com
bat, muddy, dirty and exhausted" :"
The sailors respected the refu-
gees.
A Vietnamese team comprising
priest, interpreters, nurses and
social workers was assigned to each
US. ship. The Brewster carried a
Buddhist bonze, too.
Father John An-Hoa. young
Viefnanese priest who made
more than fen voyages with ref
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

previously. he had been tried by
a peoples court" for alleged sub
verSive activities and ordered ex-
PEELED from the country.
The arrival of the 52-year-old
Bishop leaves IL American mission
aries still in communist China.
Among the IL are two other Bish-
ops-Bishop James E. Walsh, NM,
who comes from Cumberland, Md,
and was formerly head of the now
suppressed Catholic Central Bu-
reau in Shanghai; and Bishop Am
brose Pinger, O.FM., of Chowtsun,
who halls from Lindsay, Neb., and
is now in communist prison.
Bishop Donaghy spent rive
months in communist prison
from December 10, 1850 to May 21,
1951-ano on his release was kept
restricted in his movements and
forbidden to carry on mission
work. To support himself and his
mission, he was forced to begin
raising rabbits. When the bottom
dropped out of the rabbit market
he switched to chicken farming
and then to towel manufacturing.
There is no such thing as re-
Iigious freedom in communist
China" the Bishop said. THE
communists have devised . new,
more subtle form Of persecution
that seeks TO avoid making actual
martyrs. They have sequesfered
properties OF eight missions OF
The Muehow Diocese for sheir
own use. Only swo Of fhe mis-
sion ehapels are permitted TO
hold religious services. Two of
fhe Chinese priests are still pris.
oners at hard labor. For almost
fire years, chrisfisns havs bssn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Human Needs
Rank First.
Pope Stresses

VATICAN CITY - NC) The
growing Importance of "hu-
man relations" in industrial
management was stressed by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII in
a talk to nearly 5000 delegates
to the World Petroleum Con-
gresS in Rome.
The Holy Father, speaking in
French, declared that social prob
lens increasingly dominate purely
economic ones and that nobody
has the right to isolate himself in
technical specialization or admin
istrative tasks"
The Pope admonished industrial
managers to pay more and more
attention to man as such-not just
man as a worker. Employees, he
said, cannot be induced to bring to
the job all their talents and initia-
tive unless management first of
all takes care to meet those deep
human needs that neither a just
salary nor appreciation of profes-
sional competence can satisfy"
The Pontiff then applied TO a
wider sphere the thought that so
cial and moral considerations out
rank economics.
THE natural riches OF q re-
gion, country or continent are
not destined for the exclusive
economic profit Of . small num-
Der but for improving living con-
difions -- first Of all materially
Continued On Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Dedication
Set Sunday
At WattersOn

The sleek new Bishop Wat
terson High School, which will
provide educational facilities
for approximately 900 boys
and girls, will be blessed Sun
day by Bishop Ready. The cere-
monies at the North Side school
also include Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament and public tours
of the two-story 100000 building.
A half hour program of choral Sc
lections by the Watterson High
School Glee Club will open the
program at 2:30 pm.
Speakers at the ceremonies In
clude lMonsignor Paul ]. Glenn,
rector of St, Charles Seminary, who
will give the dedication address;
Father c. Bennett Appiegate, SUI
perintendent of schools, invoca-
ton; Monsignor Edward F. SpierS,
principal, who will welcome the
assembly to Watterson; and E. Fa-
ber Biggert, general chairman of
the 1853 diocesan Development
Drive which raised funds for the
construction of two new high
schools and new st. Vincent's Or
phanage.
Bishop Edward F. Hettinger will
be the celebrant of the Pontifical
Benediction.
Another hishlighf Of the pro-
gram will be the presentation Of
q statue Of ST.. Plus X, school pa
fron, TO the new school. The
statue is gift from Wstterson's
first eIass-16o boys and girls
who completed the ninth grade
three weeks ago. The statue will
be placed in the lobby Of fhs
L.shaped. brick building.
Following the program, Waiter
son students will serve as guides on
conducted tours of the building.
Stated by diocesan priests and
Dominican Sisters of st. Mary of
the Springs, Watterson High School
is expected to be the largest sec
ondary school in the Columbus Di-
ocese. In September, the school
will accept . freshman class of ap-
proximately ITS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

these remarks. We Catholics are
duty bound to pay our share of tax
es for public education, but in the
future our enthusiasm for propos-
ais from public school authorities
will be in proportion to the degree
of their sympathetic, friendly un-
derstanding OF the Catholic schools
contribution to the community's
educational resources.
"We have no desire to quarrel
with public school authorities. We
wish they would stop picking
fights with us. In the long run,
antagonism between public and pri-
vate school authorities will do
much more harm to public schools
than to private schools. We are
able to take care of ourselves, but
the public schools need our sup
port"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Fs~ff@f2N@f &6bt8sf6 98f@ @f%V
vent, Dayton; Sister Margaret
teaches sf Emmanuel College,
Boston, Mass, and Sister Natalie,
SIND, is deceased.
Two brothers, Robert and George,
live in Cincinnati and Columbus,
respectively. A fourth brother. AM
brose, is deceased.
Following the Solemn Mass Sum
day morning, breakfast for the
clergy and close relatives of Fa-
ther Schneider will be served in
the St. Francis School of Nursing
auditorium.
A reception for friends and for
mer parishioners will be held in
the auditorium from 1:30 to 800
.. m. Hostesses will be members
of the Hols Cross parish altar so.
ciety.
Father Gallcrini win celebrate
. Solemn High Mass in eenmsn-
Grafton Of his golden jubilee AZ
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

lie school education on all children
and that Catholics will not con-
tinue to support school bond issues
if the situation continues. He said
the tensions" which have arisen
of late between the two school sys-
TENS are not of Catholic making.
Catholics, he said, want to think
of Catholics and public schools as
friendly partners"
Unfortunately, he aSse r e d ,
some public school authorities
"spurn our friendship" and insist
upon dealing with Catholic schools
as competitors" Msgr. McManus
said.
These authorities therefore
Try TO make things difficult for
our schools by maintaining hos
tile attitude by calling them
names like 'divisive' and 'Unden-
ocrafie,' by Unsympathefie and
heavy-handed enforce m mt OF
regulations that work parficU-
tdF n0FQSHtP SPSb ~ ~
schools, and by advocating new
regulations that will impose an
even greater financial burden
upon Us
Confronted with this situation,
Catholics may be forced to reply
in kind. Competition is two-way
affair.
eff we Catholics must think of
public schools as competitive en-
terprise, we will be reluctant to
subsidize them by agreeing to in
creased tax burdens for their sup
port. This is only common sense.
I'VE do not care to raise the
salaries Of persons who would
like 10 see our schools 60 out
of business. We do not wish to
float bond issues for elaborate
public school buildings and then
be told that our Catholic schools
are required by law TO be equally
elaborate.
''Let there be no mistake about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Private School Foes
Issued Blunt Warning

YOUNGSTOWN = (NC) = warning to those authori-
ties working to eliminate the private school from the Amer
has been sounded by Monsgnor William E. Mcan
assistant director of the Department of Education NCWC
In commencement address to the largest graduating
class in Ursulne High School history Monsgnor McManuS
said that Catholics firing of the unAmercan charges
hurled at their schools by clique attempting to force pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

when its doors we're barrlcaded.
Several gunshots were fired.
Then, shouting Long live Peron,
down with the Pope" the mob as
saulted the next door residence of
His Eminence Santiago Cardinal
Copello, Archbishop of Buenos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

under constant intimidation. Po-
lice search their homes and
threaten Them"
Bishop Donaghy added that, nev-
ertheless the bulk of the Catholic
faithful has remained faithful to
the Church. The Chinese priests
and Sisters, he said, have been
completely loyal and have frustrat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Stronger Laws to Bar
Obscene Matter Being
Sought by Post Office

WASHINGTON = (NC) = The Post Office Department
has told Senate committee that the steadily growing vol
of obscene matter in the mails is to public
morals both adult and juvenile but that defects in the law
great obstacle to department efforts to clamp down.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Peron Mob Stones Cathedral;
Police Arrest 400 Catholics
BUENOS AIRES

-
weety o it the cathedral here during Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Faith of Vietnamese Refugees
Impresses US. Navy Crews
By Father Patrick O'Connor
Correspondent, N. C. w c. NEWS SERVICE
L G. e..

SAIGON tbed nightly US Navy
gathered
lby rsheS families stosa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Strong Protests Are Lodged
AS Theater Chain Schedules
Legion-C Condemned Film Here


Wednesday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Reds Expel Maryknoll Bishop;
IL US. Missionaries Remain

-
to O.
A 0 n
a day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Three Diocesan Clergy
Will Celebrate Golden
Jubilees of Ordination

Three diocesan the
Columbus
Father Peter Cornelius Schneider
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

BIENHOA, Vietnam-(NC)-Ten
Thousand Catholic refugees from
Haiphons vicariate attended the in
stallation here of pilgrim stat
ne" of Our Lady of Fatima that had
formerly stood in Haiphong Ca
thedral.
Bishop Joseph Dai, O.P., Vicar
Apostolic of Haiphong, assisted by
refugee priests of the vicariate, Of
ficiated.
Through morning sunlight long
procession escorted the statue down
a road bordered by refugee vii
lagos each with its chapel. Refu-
gees recited the rosary and sang
hymns, walking under treasured
religious banners they had brought
from home. Countless papal flags
flew from homemade flagpoles
along the way.
Catholic refugees from Haiphong
in south Vietnam number about
10000. it is estimated. There are
now % parish units from Haiphong
in Bienhoa area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

HONG KONG-(NC)-A predic-
tion made by missionary from the
Tyrol so years ago that all foreign
missionaries would be expelled
from China has been recalled here.
The prediction is attributed to
Father Joseph Freinademetz, S. V.
d., whose cause for beatification is
now being discussed in Rome.
The Divine Word missionary pre-
dicted also that China would be
converted to Christianity after the
country had been divided among
foreign powers. The priest died in
1905.
In 1949, missionaries in China
numbered some $500 priests, $500
Sisters and ATS Brothers. total
of CATS. Today, he said, less than
35 foreign priests and Is foreign
Sisters. and only one missionary
Brother are still in Red China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

ed attempts to set up the so-called
independent national church.
The Bishop described economic
conditions in Red China as dread
full" He said that even people with
plenty of money are unable to buy
rice at the food shops.
He said the people are disiIIv-
stoned with communism and are
hoping for its downfall.
Bishop Donaghy had been in Chi
ma for rs years. He was ordained
in 1929 and left for the Maryknoll
mission field the same year. He
served as a missionary for ten
years in Kaying, South China, and
in 1889 was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Seteen and Vicar Apos-
tolic of Wuchow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

ugses, described the passengers
as pleased and grateful" Wet
mimi propasandisfs had told
them that Americans would mis-
treat them. They hadn't believed
IL but some had come with mis-
givings.
THE moment they set foot on an
American ship, they realized that
everything the Vietminh said was
false" said the priest.
From the start the refugees we're
grateful. Last November one of
their priests wrote to the then skip
per of the Brewster, Captain Swan
son, his officers and crew: my
people and ] are most humble and
grateful May God bless you
and be with you always"
Evening star., 1955-11-27

EVERY home will welcome onother electric
clock especially If HE Gift you give is famous
General Electric -TeIechron model.
Choose (for yourself TODD from wood. meioI or
'Msauss~s reonmsad.a Da q Fss Tas piss ps .ppss.s
Evening star., 1955-01-16
MorriugeLicens
Applications

Under D. c. laiD couples nsasf
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three fHH d1ps
and recetps the license on the
nth dag. Sundays and hcli-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Mccoy. 10. 1913 I st. ne. and
conradFe Bsck. 56. 1915 Hsrsnrd q.
NV. and Mildred EicheIbsrser. %
ThomasEille, NJ G.
Humphrey EdHard. "a. e3e \ st. nv.
and Eieanor Lawson, 1e: Neltimore
winston Whigham. -. Hampton va.
snd oapie Daniels. q. b0os nlinoil
Thomas Burton. %. 20 parrlnrten 1t.
NO and nnma Walden. za. III flnifs
Joe 'dirshsm Is. fssa 18Th Il. nv. and
Merit PrnyioW %. $500 Monres
Al;ls I.'!1 A1sas,sz; .: "a q 2 1. a i ~; ana
p.pI ITiisslln Ksnn.S III n zIlIsos y ~ Il n;n ~
sai Meme AoSifd IS. 1855 Ss.sadS
EdSaT1d 3 beagle. zs ssos So st Sc.
!, and Arlsn, 1.Evias; .s ~ 1909 2 g nv nv
Annabeil NsWhouse. IS. b426 Con-
neeticut ave. NV. =.
llqsi lI. IHemRsen s1s R: sna Rosi. ri:rS. MSS s
Isvrsnce Hebron. 10, 1907 constitutipn
ave ne, and Anita chavis. ~. ia
9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Painters Returning
10 Jobs; Contractors
Agree on Trust Fund

A $4,000 payment to the
painters union trust fund and q
return to work tomorrow for
about 250 Of them was am
nounced by union oficials last
night.
The trust fund payment. to Be
made By six painting contractors
under Q Court ruling by District
Court Judge James r. Kirkland.
was agreed on at q conference Of
contractors and union oiiicials
last night. according to }. p.
Hillock. operating trustee for the
union.
Judge Kirkland's ruling that
the T-ycar-old agreement on
trust-fund payments was valid
came after the union had kept
some $50 men on painting prof.
ects since December ~.
Mr.. Hillock said, however,
that four painting contractors
aare still delinquent" and that
the union win continue to en-
force economic sanction"
against them. meaning that
union painters viii be withheld
from those projects. He listed
them as the w. r. Amos Co.. the
Carlane Decorating Co. the ].
r Wolfe Co, and Kaplan
Brothers.
The six agreeing on the $780,
900 trust-fund payment last
night were the John II. Davis
Co.. the Edward w. Minte CO.,
the Dunbar Painting Co., Dorset
Painting Co, J. w. johnson CO.
and the g. p, MayheW co.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Hague Audience Pleased
With Mitchell Conducting

THE HAGUE. Jan. l5.-An
enthusiastic capacity crowd Of
1000, including United States
Ambassador Freeman Matthews.
paid tribute tonight to Or.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Of
National Symphony Orchestra.
Washington, D. c., after his
second concert with the Hague
Residcntier Orchestra.
The program was the same as
last night: Paul Creston's Sec
cnd symphony, Beethoven's
Third Piano Concerto with
Dutch Hans Henkemans as
sOlist, and Brahms Second
Symphony.
The Hague Daily Het Vader-
land wrote that Brahms Second
symphony Ii 4 touchstone for
the qualities Of any conductor.
Howard Mitchell proved he Is
cast in the genuine mould"
The NieuWe Haaese Courant
wrote that DR.. Mitchell and or
chestra gave the impression that
they might have worked together.
for years.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Exchange Club Reports
Suspension Over Negro

MOUNT VERNON. N. r. Jan.
ls.-ofneials Of the Exchange
Club here said today the club
,,.r. h.d h.er .,,e,,endas ana
-. 80 - -
ei'olnso lloM sesls e an AA
change Club hy the national or
ganization because it had elected
Evening star., 1955-01-16
coIendur

The Stewart Tuckahoe PARENT
Teacher Association win hold 9
demonstrat ion-discussion Of
Your Child Learns to Read" at
the Tuckatoe school in Arling-
ton ct 8 pm. Tuesday.
Alma Bonney, Arlington
County teacher who Is helping
children at the school with their
reading. win demonstrate some
OF the modern teaching aids.
Other PTA meetings to be
held this week, all scheduled at
3 pm. unless otherwise indi-
Gated:
Tomorrow.
Woodburn school -Dr. Glen o.
Blough will talk on 'Science in
School and Home.
Anne Beers PTA--Lou Brott
Of the trafIic Commissioners
Advisory Board win discuss
SAFETY"
Abraham Simon PTAGuest
speakers Lena Fitzpatrick Of the
District Recreation Department;
Alberta Mosler, Commissioners
Youth Council: and Richard s.
L.awrenson. Junior Police will
discuss their organizations.
stanton School PTA Nation
I'll Education Association film
'.Skippy and the Three Rs
at the school at lis pm.
BENJAMIN Stoddert PTA -
Stanley A. Abercromhie. Depart
ment Of Safety Of the National
Education Association. guest
speaker.
Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
tion PTAD DR.. julius Segal will
speak on the Psychology OF
Judaism" at the congregation
home, 1901 Eastern avenue NV.
Tuesday.
Washington-Lee PTA - Regu-
lar meeting at the school audi
toriu1n.
Patrick Henry PTA Business
meeting In the school library,
followed by . tour Of the school.
University Park PTA - DR..
Gladys A. Wiggin. professor Of
education at the University Of
Maryland. guest speaker.
Wednesday.
Mckinley High School PT'A--
Help Wanted d panel Discus
sion by the pupils. teachers and
parents, at the school auditorium
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Confederate Veteran
Regrets Not Shooting Yank
sy ne Assoeio,sd Press

CRESTVIEW. Fla. Jan. l5.--
William A. tUncle Bid Lundy.
Florida,s only surviving Confed-
crate veteran. win observe hts
l07th birthday Tuesday. still re-
GREETING he never shot q Yankee
IN the Civil War.
Mr.. Lundy, . native Of Coffee
County. Alabama. served In q
home guard company In that
area during the latter stages Of
the war.
Il never killed . Yankee" Mr..
Lundy said. Several times /
placed my gun to my shoulder
and took aim ct Yankees cross
ing . bridge at Klba. Ala.
I'VE had been told not to shoot
unlesS the Union soldiers az
tempted to destroy the bridge.
They did not. ! have always
been sorry ] didn't shoot one or
two Of them.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Charter No. sols. Reserve District No
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. sO4s.

Of Washington IN the District Of Columbia at the close Of bus
December 81 1854 Published response call
made By Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52l o. s.
Revised Statutes.