davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Atomic A.. /.

Continued from page u
ments of offensive action, against
which it Is practically impossible
to defend oneself. Atomic energy
can bring about the complete de.
struction Of great cities. Radio
active fail-out could annihilate
thousands of human beings.
There Is likewise q danger In
mechanical progress. Devices for
entertainment and for ease of
living and comfort can retard the
development of mans nobIer fac
ulties. AS the necessity for physic-
al effort decreases, the body be.
comes less capable of defending
itself.
The mind, too, may become
proud and sure of itself, and only
the assurances of experimental
science will be respected. Spirit.
ual, moral and artistic develop
ment runs the risk of being suf-
focated forever. And with 1t. all
that Is fine and beautiful, all that
makes the life of the individual
and society agreeable, can wither
away and die.
Is progress then an evil7
Should 1t be curbed or reduced?
Should we turn back along the
roads so rapidly covered? These
are the questions that a respon-
sible man must ask himself, par
ticularly one who has been given
the gifts of faith and Christian
doctrine.
We propose brief answer here
and will develop il In succeeding
articles.
The mind of man Is made for
light. God is the Author of ma
ture as we'll as of Revelation.
Man was not created TO serve ma
ture, but nature to serve man,
and the two were created to serve
God. Evil or good is to be found
neither in things nor in progress,
but in the heart, the will, mind
and intention of man. Therefore
any kind of true progress Is
blessed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Shamrock Club
Plans Fourth
annual Picnic

Sunday, July Is, will mark the
fourth annual summer picnic of
the Shamrock Club at Oak Park,
on Sunbury road. Festivities will
begin at noon and continue un-
til 8 p. m. There will be contests
for young and old, as well as free
prizes and refreshments; also a
variety of Irish songs and dances.
Chairman of the entertainment
committee is William P. (BilD
Downey. Officers of the club are:
Jerry Walsh president; John
T. McNerney, honorary pres
ident; Garrett Buddy Cotter,
vice president; Captain Will
lam J. BilD Gallagher, treas
urer, and Harry A. Buddy
Daugherty, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Ciboriun,s, Hosts
Stolen In Indiana

GARY, Ind, (NC) - Police
are searching for burglars who
removed the tabernacle from
Holy Trinity church here and
escaped with two ciboriums and
a cspsula, which holds the large
Host used for exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The $1,000 tabernacle was
found near here, with Sacred
Hosts scattered on a highway.
Msgr. Andrew G. Grutka, pastor
of Holy Trinity, estimated dam
age TO sacristy and sanctuary
fixtures at $1,000. He said the
tabernacle could not be repaired.
Bishop Leo A. Pursely, Apos-
tolic Administration of the Di-
ocese of Fort Wayne, reconse-
Grated the church, as required
after a church has been de-
secrated. The parish's regular
Mass schedule was not interrupt
ted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Reds Release
Two American
Jesuit Priests

HONG KONG-Two American
missionaries have been reported
released by the communists after
three years in prison in Red
China.
The priests are Jesuit Fathers
John w. Clifford and Thomas L.
Phillips, both of San Francisco,
Calf. They are the first Amer
ican prisoners to be freed by the
Chinese in six months.
The missionaries were arrest.
ed in Shanghai three years ago.
They we're accused of revolutions
ary activities against the state
but were not sentenced until last
November.
A communist newspaper re,
ceived here stated: 1.-TWO Amer
lean criminals having completed
their sentences were released on
June 15."
The two priests are reported
to have said in telephone con.
versation that they have been
told by authorities to remain in
Shanghai and rest for q few days,
Both said they were well. 1t ia
expected that they will arrive
soon in Hong Kong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Dulles Son Is Ordained
Jesuit Priest In Ne,p York

NEW YORK - NC) - Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
knelt in Fordham University
Church here TO witness the ordi-
nation of his son, Avery, and IS
other candidates as priests of the
Society of Jesus.
The young men were ordained
by His Eminence Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
Secretary Dulles was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Dulles.
Father Dulles, 81, a graduate of
Harvard University and q war
time Naval officer, became a con-
vert to Catholicism in 1910. Six
years later, he published a book
telling of the reasons for his con-
version. It is entitled "a Testi-
monial TO Grace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
.Priest-Critic
Pleased With
Art Entries

CINCINNATI, Ohio - A
priest-critic who has been calling
for vital" and manly" repre-
sentations of Our Lord as the
Sacred Heart found what he
wanted among entries in Amer.
ica's first national art competi-
tion on the subject of the Sacred
Heart.
Father Anthony Lauck, csc,
sculptor and teacher at the Uni.
versity of Notre Dame, complain.
ed in the June issue of Catholic
Digest that "there are few fig
ures Of the Sacred Heart which
possess a truly manly, powerful,
noble spirit"
A few days ago, however, as he
judged the national contest, he
praised the leading entries as
"fresh," Substantial" honest,
ana Deautlful.
The contest, sponsored by Xav'
ier University here, and the
Apostleship Of Prayer, represented
"a wonderful step forward In re-
ligious art, Father Lauck said,
though he added that ''we still
have a long way to CO."
First prize<of $500 went TO ia
net Robson Kennedy of Miami,
whose black and white painting
showed Christ not only as the
Sacred Heart but also as the
Good Shepherd, holding a lamb
in His arms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

II
Willem Drees. It is expected that
Queen Juliana will rename Pre-
mier Drees to head the govern
ment and that Catholic party
member would be named Deputy
Premier. The two parties now
hold II out of the 16 posts in the
Cabinet.
Large Percentage Vote
Returns from the election,
In which 93.6 per cent OF those
eligible voted, showed that the
Catholic Peoples party gained
three seats in the chamber,
bringing its total 10 50 seats,
and the Labor party gained
four seats. bringing lis total 10
-.
The communists lost 1.41
per cent in the popular vote
throughout the country. How
ever IN lost 80 per cent OF Ire
parliamentary representation,
losing fwo OF the six seats II
held In fhs outgoing chamber.
The Catholic National party,
which held two seats in the old
chamber, was dissolved. It's two
seats accounted for two of the
three seats gained by the Cath
olic Peoples party.
Gains by the Labor party in
cluded 2 seats formerly held by
the communists and one each
from the Christian Historical and
Anti-Revolutionary parties.
In Amsterdam, only r,aior
Dutch communist stronghold,
the communists poIled only
1879 per cent Of the votes rs
compared with 72.35 per cent
four years ago. The Labor par.
~ gained five per cent in Am
sterdsm and slightly more Than
five per cent in The Hague.
Issues Not international
international policies were not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

at issue in the campaign which
just ended. Some of the campaign
issues were:
The right OF reIisiously or.
tented parties 10 continue their
existence. The Labor party
wanted the confessional parties
10 be dissolved, but both the
Catholic and the Protestant
parties are firmly established
in the political structure OF the
Netherlands. Two years ago the
Catholic hierarchy issued .
pastoral calling on Catholics TO
vote for their own party and
advising them not TO become
a member Of the Labor party.
At fhe same time the PASTORAL
pointed out fhaf Catholics
could NOT Join soeialisf-orienfed
trade unions.
The CPP called for more
houses for larger families mas
much as most of the houses that
are now being built are not
large enough for families with
more than three children. All the
parties had urged increased hous-
ing.
The opp wanted complete
equality between Catholic and
non-cstholie educational instl.
futions. Both Catholic and non.
Catholic elementary schools re-
eeivs The same state subsidies,
but Catholic secondary schools,
colleges and universities still
do not receive the same subsi-
dies ss do the state instifu.
tions.
The Opp stressed better liv-
ing conditions for larger families
including an increased family al
lowance for those families with
more than two children.
The CPP wanted a corpora
tive structure of industry, with
control and profit sharing by the
workers. The CPP affirmed that
the Labor party went too far In
its plans for naturalization.
The lower house is scheduled
to be enlarged from 100 TO $50
seats in the autumn. Based on the
election returns the Labor party
would have so seats in the en-.
larged chamber; the CPP 40; the
Anti-Revolutionary party, Is; the
Liberal party Is; the Christian
Historical party 13; the commun-
lists z; and the Political Reform
ed party 3.
Elections for the upper house
of Parliament are scheduled for
next month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E. K
SUNDAY. JUNE "a
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY


or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Fifth Sunday
after Pentecost, Credo, Preface. of
the Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE IS
FEAST OF ST. WILLIAM
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE rs
FEAST OF SITS. JOHN AND
PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses) for the
Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE AZ
FERIAL DAY
MASS OF THE FIFTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer Tin Low Masses
for the Pope, no Credo, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
FEAST OF ST IRENAEUs
VIGIL or SITS. PETER AND
PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
and Third prayers Tin Low Mass
es) of the Vigil and for the Pope;
Common Preface.
FRIDAY. JUNE ~
FEAST OF ST. PETER AND
PAUL, APOSTLES
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
FEAST OF THE coMMEMoR- /,
ALTON OF ST. PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
and Third prayers Tin Low Mass
esq of st. Peter and for the Pope,
no Credo. Preface of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Sierra Club

Continued from page -
venfion. He Is accompanied by
Mr. Pat kirwin, the present
head Of fhe Columbus Sierra
Club and Mr. Paul Lynch. q del
sssfe from The local unit.
Serra's current membership is
approximately 7,500. There are
146 chartered clubs in II arch
dioceses of the United States rs
we'll as in Canada; Lima, Peru:
San Juan, Peurto Rico; Heidel.
berg and Frankfurt, Germany;
and Mexico City. The club in
Mexico received its charter June
8. There are also some 20 clubs
In formation at the present time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Order Gives
Fr. Gordon,
Others, Honor

Father Frederick A. Gordon,
O.P. of Columbus, freed from a
Chinese prison last fall, was one
of IL Dominicans honored in
New York Sunday.
Father Gordon, who spent near
ly two years in Communist hands,
received the degree of Preacher
General in the Dominican order
in ceremonies Sunday in st. Vim
cent Ferrer Church in New York
City. In all, Father Michael
Browne, the master general
of the order, conferred degrees
of honor on II members of the
order.
Other priests receiving degrees
who are from this area or who
have been stationed in the Dio-
eese are Master of Sacred Theol-
pgy, The Very Rev. FIR. James
j. McLarney, o.P., of st. Steph-
ems Priory, Dover, Mass. Father
McLarney was prior Of St. JOS
eph's Priory, Somerset, and was
president of Aquinas High school;
the Very Rev. FIR. Joseph C. Tay-
lor, OP., and the Very Rev. FIR.
D. ]. Mcmahon both of whom
taught at Somerset for several
years.
Degree of Preacher General:
The Very Rev. Fr. Francis N.
Reynolds, O.P., formerly head of
the mission center and stationed
ut st. Patrick's, Columbus; Very
Rev. FIR. James Anthony McCabe,
O.P., Very Rev. FIR. Thomas H.
Sullivan, O.P., who taught at
Aquinss for a number of years,
and the Very Rev. FIR. James
c. McDonough, who is resident
of the Diocese and graduated
from Aquinas High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
love eIe ctric air conditi

Cheese your air conditioning
from these fouseus hrunds.
Fov ROOM ulr sondlslonIne
see yovr sissssie upplianee
deaieF Tor centred wnlts see y
IYo.r fvrnoee ~ alv eendasienimo 4
aeaIer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Those who do not complain
are never pitied. - Jane Austen
1775-1817), pride and Preju-
dice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Dutch Elections:
Catholic and Labor Parties
Score; Probable Coalition

THE HAGUE, Netherlands = (NC) - Both of the two
dominant parties the Catholic Peoples party and the Labor
party scored gains in the Dutch election for seats in the
lower house of Parliament.
The present government is headed by Labor Premier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

YOUNGSTOWN - Bishop EN-
met M. Walsh offered Requiem
Mass in Canton last week in the
Shrine of Perpetual Alteration,
Sancta Clara Monastery, for Fran
ciscan Mother Mary Clare, SO who
was founder of the Monastery
and Shrine. Mother Mary Clare
was buried in the cemetery on
the Monastery grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Ohio
| News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE-The study of
philosophy and theology in every
college curriculum was proposed
by Bishop John King, Mussio as
the "basic study of our manhood,
its nature and its relationships"
as the College of Steubenville
conferred on him the honorary
degree of doctor of laws at its
seventh commencement, June 10.
The school awarded two other
honorary degrees and So academ-
ic diplomas to graduates repre-
senting 20 communities in the
tri-state area and three from New
York state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

TOLEDO - Bishop George ].
Rehring established two more
parishes last week and gave as
signments to is priests. One of
the new parishes will be centered
in the Heather Downs district of
South Toledo. The other will be
on the east side of Fremont, Civ
Ing that city its fourth church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

CNCFlNATT-Archbishop Karl
]. Alter celebrated his Silver
Episcopal Jubilee last Sunday as
the faithful of the archdiocese
marked the event with a day of
prayer.
Archbishop Alter had served
nearly 81 years in the priest
hood when he was appointed
Bishop of Toledo on April II,
1881. He administered the Dio-
cese of Toledo for 10 years be-
fore going to Cincinnati. He was
appointed Archbishop on June II,
1850, and installed Sept. 26, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

lie School of Social Service; past
historian of st. Gertrude's Guild
and past board of director men,
Der of the Political Study Club OF
Washington.
Mrs. McGovern was a member
of the Christ Child Society,
Georgetown University Hospital
Board, the Mount Carmel Re-
treat League, the Society of the
South and the Society for the
Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquitieS.
Active in Art
In Atlanta Mrs. McGovern was
formerly active in art, music and
drama organizations as we'll as
women's clubs. At one time she
was vice president of the Atlanta
Chapter of the Drama League OF
America and president Of the At
lanta Woman's Club.
Survivors are four sons, John
Halsey McGovern, 46l0 New
Hampshire avenue NV: j. Win
slow McGovern, Long Island, N
~; Milton and Paul w. Nc
Govern, both Of the Argonne
Apartments; four grandchildren
and one great-grandson.
Requiem mass will be Offered
at 9 am. Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Church. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Heinrichs. niece of Daniel Bal
lauf, the company's owner. After
Mr.. Ballouf's death, Mr.. Schnei-
der took over the business in
1914. He sold the company about
1913 but had been manager since.
The firm is at 731 Seventh street
NV.
Mr.. Schneider was honorary
president of the Washington
Saengerbund, He lived at 4607
Connecticut avenue NV.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Alton Averill, 2002 North
Adams street, Arlington, Va:
Miss Elsie M. Schneider, of the
Connecticut avenue address, and
a son, Rudolf D., 4703 Elmhirst
lane, Bethesda, Md. His wife
died three years ago.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Geier fu-
neral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Rudolf Schneider, 81, Head
Of Manufacturing Firm Here

Rudolf Schneider, current
manager and former owner of D.
Bailauf Manufacturing Company
died today at Doctors Hospital
after weeks illness. He would
have been 81 on September 90.
Mr.. Schneider. a skilled me-
chanic, was born in Germany.
AT II he went to Baltimore and
two years later came to WASH
ington. He joined D. Bailauf Co.
in 1885 when the firm made
models for inventors seeking
patents. Mr.. Schneider worked
with inventor Alexander Graham
Bell and the late C. F. jenkins,
one of the early developers of
ltelevision. He helped Mr.. Bell
make large kites in an investiga-
ton of the possibility of heavier
than air machine.
Mr.. Schneider married Pauline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Mrs. Harold Kelley.
.Ex-Army Nurse

Mrs. Harold M. Kelley, 40, a
former Army Nurse Corps Sec
ond lieutenant, died Friday at
Georgetown Hospital of a liver
ailment after an illness of almost
a year.
Mrs. Kelley, who lived at 210O
Plyers Mill road. Silver Spring
served in the Army for several
years before her marriage. The
former Anna Mae Early. she was
"a graduate of the Medical Col
lege of Virginia in Richmond.
She married Mr.. Kelley. who is
a foreman at the Bethesda Sheet
Metal Co., in 1941.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Pa
tricia Anne, IS, and Peggy
Earlene, 8.
Also surviving is her mother,
Mrs. Cora r. Early of Bridge
water, Va; three sisters, Effie
Ikenberry of Bridgewater; Mar
garet Muntzing of Broadway,
Va; Elizabeth Lipes of Roanoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Comdr. Frederick Russo, as,
Specialist in Naval Ordnance

Comdr. Frederick William
Russo, jr.. As. a former engineer
ing specialist with the Naval
Bureau of Ordnance, died yes
terday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital after a two-month illness.
He retired a week ago.
Comdr. Russo, los Locust
street, Fairfax, Va, was a native
of st. Louis and a 1882 engineer
ing graduate of Harvard. He was
a civil engineer in st. Louis until
he entered the Navy the week
after Pearl Harbor was bombed
and served in Washington and
New York as an ordnance engi-
.neer.
Comdr. Russo participated in
the Bikini atomic bomb opera
ton in 1916 and afterwards re-
turned to inactive status. He
was a consulting engineer in
New York until 1851 when he
was recalled to naval duty. He
was assigned to the Naval Gun
Factory here as an assistant
inspection officer. Eaelier he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
I'm MFmnriaitr

BATTLE. CARRIE X tribute Of love
and devotion in memory o. our dear
sister and aunt. CARRIE X, BATTLE.
who entered into eternal rest September
3, 1912
In memory's lovely garden
Where remembered 10y blooms fair,
Our memory OF you dear sister,
Is the brightest blossom there.
II Is q keepsake from which We Will
never part.
Though God has you In His keeping
We still have YOU in our hearts.
DEVOTED Ulster AND NIECE. KATIE
AND MILDRED BELL.
GREEN. 1T. THOMAS n. AND MARY
". In sad but loving memory OF my
dear father. LIT THOMAS X GREEN
who passed away eiRhteen years ago
TODAY September ., 1888 In sad but
NARY n GREEN. Who passed away
thirteen years azo, September q. 1919.
Anniversary mass for the repose Of
their souls at 81. Thomas More.
Gone. but not forgotten
DAUGHTER AND soN-tN-LAw
HARDY. VIVIAN PoINDExTER In sad
Ssd asnshss r,"' VIVIAN PoisDEx III
HARDY. who left US ten years ago
today. September .. ig48.
Her memory Il q rose that blooms
Across the lonely years
A flower ge tend 81 carefully
And uafsr with our tears
son. THONAs W HARDY. u AND
MOTHER, rosetta J. PofNDExTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

"a quality control specialist with
the Bureau of Ordnance.
Comdr. Russo was a member
of the University Club here, the
Harvard Club in New York, the
American Chemical Society and
the American Engineering So
ciety.
His first wife was the former
Susan Mackay, who died in 1914,
a polio victim.
Survivors are his widow Con-
stance, five children, Susan Ben
ton, Is, and Frederick w. III, IL,
both by the former marriage;
Roger D., Thomas C. and Laur-
ence L. Prince Russo; his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Russo. st. Louis;
two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Arthur Pruitt, st. Louis;
Mrs. William Fordyce, Fairfax,
Va; Laurence Prince Russo, st.
Louis, and William Henry Russo,
Seattle, Wash.
Services will be held at noon
Wednesday at Truro Episcopal
Church. Fairfax, Va. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

in 1858 and 1854 he received
awards from Look Magazine.
He won another prize in the
White House News Photograph
Iers Association contest in 1854.
Mr.. Thompson, who began COW
ering big names in Washington
with Herbert Hoover's admins
tration, accompanied Winston
Churchill on a top-Secret pho
Geographic mission during World
War II. He was also with the
British royal couple on their
United States tour and he toured
with King Carol of Romania and
the Duke of Windsor.
Mr.. Thompson was usually
tardy on his Photographic as
'signments and his voice could
always be heard calling for
Just one more pose" Once
when he made that request of
President Roosevelt, the Presi-
dent told him to hand over a
dollar for a Red Cross Fund
drive. Then Mr.. Roosevelt posed
Started as Cashier
Mr.. Thompson was born in
Altoona. Pa. His father, the late
John p, Thompson, formerly
worked at the Navy Yard here
but he was a chemist with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Phila-
Idelphia when he died 35 years
ago. After his fathers death,
Johnny Thompson came to
Washington. AS a teen-ager he
got a job as cashier at the Wash
ington Daily News. Acme Pic
lures. now United Press News
Pictures. was in the Daily News
building and Mr.. Thompson used
to run pictures to the train for
Acme before the days of wire
photos. The running job led to
his being a photographer for
Acme.
Mr.. Thompson lived at 2701
Fourteenth street NV.
He is survived by a brother
George N. Thompson, tilt
Twenty-fourth avenue, Lewis
dale, Md, sales manager for Hill
and Sanders Ford agency, and a
sister, Mrs. Jean T. Woodward,
1905 Calvert street NV.
Services will be held at 10 am
Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in
! Arlington Cemetery.