davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Six Mood-PiII Facts

Association in recent statement acknowledged that the
drugs useful aduncts in the psycharc treatment Of
certain patients in private practice and outpatient
basis in clinics and hospitals
But at the same time il warned that casual use Of tran
quizers by the public to relieve tension is medically
unsound and constitutes public danger.
DR.. Janet A. Kennedy, New York psychoanayst, told
me, Il rarely them in my practice. Nor do know
many psychoanalyss who do use them.
'What people don't understand is that anxiety is
Just symptom something anxiety and anxiety
can be eliminated until you eliminate the factors that
give rise it. AS for tensions, first ask yourself if totally
tensOnree existence desirable goal Tension enables
problems then work them natural and Necessary
A completely worthless individual is mentally i'll.
However when the tension and worry mount to point
where the individual cannot function properly. and psy
charc help available, Of tranquizers, properly
supervised. IS perhaps desirable.
Summing it all up here's what leading physicians and
psychatristS think about the pills:
4. Tranquiizers appear to be non-habit- forming
Z The potent group 0horazine Sepas etc., has proved
to be extremely effective in calming psychoc patients
Z The value of the mild anquiIizes still established
Many doctors believe they very effective in combating
certain emotional disturbances, such as grief.
4 They do not have the depressing effect Of barbuates
when used to combat insomnia, tension. etc.
S. They are becoming and more available, with
out prescriptions.
G. They should never be taken unless prescribed by doc
tor who sees you regularly.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Proved by
clinical tests to
relieve, actually
PREVENT

Mexsana Pow
der gives medf
cafed skin care :
Cools, soothes-
Contains a spe-
eial ingredient
that checks I'M
tating surface
bacterial
Evening star., 1956-08-19

ouARAlSTEED TO SIoP Voua
ooesS SeRAToalte Or MoasS
Boeh. oniy So<, Seasons svpply
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Communicates
Packed Churches

BOSTON-NCl-Five converts
which serve most of the churches
in the Archdiocese of Boston re-
port that altar breads prepared
for the Communion of the people
during Holy Week of 1856 were
nearly half-million more than
year ago.
This was revealed by the Re-
stored Holy Week Committee of
the National Liturgical Confer
ence, which called Holy Week
of this year "the greatest Eu-
charistic event in modern times"
Observations reported by
priests elsewhere reflect what
We know to be true locally" Fa-
ther Carroll said. eff other parts
of the country responded as well
numerically. ii would mean an
increase of mere than 10 million
in the number of Communions
during Holy Week in the u. y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Plans Laid for Marriage Forums
Engaged Couples
To Attend Meet
AT Family Clinic

Engaged couples through
out the Columbus Diocese
were invited this week to a
series of marriage conferenc-
es at st. AIMS Family Clinic,
Inaugurated last year, the
service is another effort on
the part of the clinic to form
a well-rounded program to pro.
mote sound family life and assist
couples to achieve the full Joy Of
Christian living.
This years conference will
open at 8 pm Apr. 19 at the elm
ic at 1855 Dryden Rd. The sneak
ers will be Father John Kleinz,
professor at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum. and Doctors
Joseph and John Gallen. both
Columbus physicians. Faith er
Kleinz will discuss the moral as
poets of Wedlock and the two doc
tors will talk on the medical
phase of marriage.
The Sc 'ond program is sched-
uled week later at 8 p. m. Apr.
Is, Father John Wolf. professor
at st. Charles Seminary, will talk
on the spiritual side of marriage.
Practical aspects of married life
will be discussed by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Spires, all members
of st. Mary's parish in Lancas-
ter.
Father Lawrence Corcoran,
chaplain at St AIMS, emphasized
the fact that couples need not be
formally engaged to attend the
conferences. Approximately LIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

a way to include moral and spir-
itLal values in then schools.
Nevertheless, Monsisnor Hol.
bel said, these educators face
two great obstacles ir parental
indifference and organized pro.
test by some groups.
MonsignoI Holbel had high
praise fol the released time" re-
ligious education programs prac.
ticed in many parts of the nation.
He said that although it must
be understood as distinct from
plans for putting moral and spir.
itua' values directly into the pub
lie schools, the released time"
idea more closely accomplishes
the objectives of the movement
toward giving students these
values"
Lay teachers were p, aised by
Bishop Bryan J. MeEnteesrt ss
being the strong allies of sis.
fers in meeting the challenge
posed by soaring Catholic
school enrolment.
Bishop McEntegart, rector of
the Catholic University of Amer
lea, said that it is false as.
sumption" to say lay teachers are
temporary requirements for nuns.
Anyone who is capable OF
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Nincentians
Will Hear
DAYTON Priest

Father Hugh Wagner, as.
sistant director of Catholic
Charities, Dayton, will be the
main speaker when the dio.
cesan representatives of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society
conduct their sixth general
meeting Sunday.
Father Wagner will ad
dress the delegates at the
breakfast to be held in the
Virginia Hote, following Mass ir
st. Joseph Cathedral at 10 a. m.
Bishop Ready will be cele
brant of the Mass which will be
attended by members of the A
parish conferences of the Society
throughout the diocese.
The subject of Father Wss-
ner's talk will be The Spirit OF
Frederick ozsnsm Today"
The 81 Vincent de Paul So
eiefy was founded in 1893 in
Paris by orsnsm and . group
OF young rsn for fhe purpose
Of spiritUs. sanefifiesfion OF lis
members through fhe spiritual
and corporal works Of mercy.
Father Wagner received his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

present ratio. There we're ZIG
faculty members. including seven
lay teachers a decade ago, com
pared to 810 teachers including
123 lay teachers now.
Statistics, although they are
authentic signposts, do not alone
demonstrate the gains made in
Catholic schools since 1945"
pointed out Father Bennett Ap-
plegate, diocesan director of
schools. Progress is mirrored in
more than a score of events which
had an impact on every one of
the "a elementary and secondary
schools"
Notable was the establish
nent OF a Diocesan Guidance
Center. under the direction OF
Sister Francois, SIND. Chill.
dren beset with school and
homs problems are helped Al
this clinic
Other significant events high
lighted il this review of an era
of progress include establishment
of the Federal Lunch Program
in AZ schools; organization of a
school lunch workshop; beginning
of city health services in Colum-
bus schools. growth of the study
of music; lay teacher organiza-
ton; the advent of television,
which enables viewers to see Ca
tholic schools in action; and the
establishment of special vocation
days designed to encourage
youngsters to consider life ded-
icated to God.
The total contribution made
during this period is best sum-
med up by Monsignor William Nc
manus in the sermon recorded in
Vision" Thinking about the
decades achievements can lead
only to the conclusion that God
has been good to you. In His Prov
idence He gave you a Bishop ten
years ago who himself has been
blessed with the particular tall
ents and experience so useful in
the administration of an expand
ing school system. You have the
leadership o. Bishop whose ca
pacity for appreciating big and
good ideas is surpassed only by
his willingness to respond tire
lessly to the inspirations of Gods
grace" Further Monsignor Nc
Manus states that in the area of
community relations, the Colum-
bus schools might well serve as a
model for other Catholic systems
to initiate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

This publication is dedicated
to Bishop Ready, honoring the ev'
idenced record of progress made
under his guidance.
Enrolment, now at its highest
peak in diocesan history, has
rocketed to 20,195 in elementary
schools, and 4.929 in high
schools. This total represents g
tn. ty-nine (39To) gain since the
close of World War II.
Ten new grade schools and
three new high schools have
been opened since le45 and %
schools enlarged or remodeled
in fhe last decade under q pro.
gram which has cost more than
$4,000. 100000. These projects
have added asa eIassrooms 10
schools throughout the twenty.
three county Diocese. Three
thousand youngsters are now
enrolled in schools which did
next even exist In Ie4s.
To cope with the increase in
stu d mt population, teaching
staffs have beer greatly enlarg.
ed. Ten years ago the teacher
pupil ratio was higher than the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Dy rope Plus XII with the PRO
Ecclesla ct Pontifice" medal, was
associated with the Daughters oi
Isabella throughout most of her
life. The d. of /. is one of the
largest charitable organizations
of Catholic women in the Unit.
ed States. Mrs. Howard advanc.
ed its program of charity in many
communities of the Diocese.
Prior to her election as nation
al regent of the organization in
1852, Mrs. Howard had served as
national vice-regent for 13 years.
She served as Ohio state regent
for five years from 1884 to 1899.
ot1er orgsnizs ions with
which Mrs. Howard was active
include the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Knights of 81. John, the
Catholic Women's League. fhe
Board of Trustees Of 81. An.
thony Hospital and the altar SO.
eiefy Of Our Lady of Victory
parish. She was also a member
OF the board OF directors Of the
Columbus Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Women.
In addition to her work for
the Church. Mrs. Howard was an
active civic leader. The first
woman city clerk of Columbus,
she was prominent in the activi.
ties of Democratic women in Co.
lumEus and Franklin County, and
worked for MANY wears in the Of
flee of the Franklin County Re.
corder
She had been president of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

National Catholic Educ tlonal AS.
socIation urged in a resolution
the enactment of legislation to
give basic health and safety serv
ices to both public and non-public
school children"
The NCEA resolution noted the
recommendation of the White
House committee and added that
the US. Supreme Court has ruled
such services may b. supplied by
use of public funds.
In st. Louis whers he was at
tending the convention. Monsig-
nor William (. McManus, assist.
ant director of the Education De.
partment OF the National Catho
lie Welfare Conference and one
OF the "a persons on the White
House eompittes, was asked
what the phrase basic health
and safety services" meant.
mo explicit definition wss
given" Monsiyner MeManus
said, but the committee svi-
IDENTIFY intended the phrase 10
include such items as bus rides,
school lunches. polio shots and
routine health examinations"
The $4,000 word report said
the question of the extent of such
services and whether public
school funds or other tax money
should be used to provide then
must be determined at state anc
local levels to reflect existing
laws and desires
Other parts of the report spe
officially related to non-public
schools included sections on the
right and privilege of parents
to send their child en- to private
schools and the 'full freedom" oi
private schools to give religious
instruction.
Members of the committee in
cluded Ralph J, 3unche, an un
dersecretary of the United Ma
| tions; Roy E. Larsen, president
and director of Time, Inc. anc
past chairman. National Citizen:
Commission for the Public
Schools; William S. Paley, chair
man of the board, Columbi;
Broadcasting System; Ethel G
Brown, president of the Nationa
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, and Martha Shull, first vice
president of the National Educa
| ton Association.
The report said that from
the beginnings Of ths country,
private and ehureh-r lated
schools have been . very real
and potent part Of our national
life"
1T is a matter of settled con
StitutionaI law in the United
States that it is the right anc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Cana Conference
Set In KentOn

KENT0N-Father Louis Putz,
csc. of University of Notre
Dame, will direct a Cana Confer
ance Sunday, April Is. at Immac-
ulate Conception parish here. Fa-
ther Putt will discuss the spirit.
ual, physical and moral aspects
of marriage
Registration is scheduled at
1890 p. m, followed by the first
of three conferences at pm.
Benedictior of the Most Blessed
Sacrament and the renewal of
marriage vowe will close the con-
ference.
Invitations have been issued to
pastors and interested couples
from surrounding parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
University Will Reprint
Rare Vatican Editions

ST. LOUIS. --(NC)-St. Louis
University. which has been micro.
filming the manuscript collection
of tn Vatican Library in Rome
has received permission to copy
the library's rare printed books,
Fatht4 Paul c. Reinert, ST., uni
versity president, has announced.
The university will make the
film copies available at cost to
other libraries throughout the
United States, Father Reinert said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

theology degree at Mt st. Mary's
of the West, Norwood. O.. and was
ordained in Cincinnati in August,
1949.
Following q two year teaching
assignment at Blessed Martin de
PORES High School Cincinnati,
Father Wagner entered Catholic
University, Washington, DC,
where he earned his MS.W.-
Master of Social Work-in June,
1853.
In addition to his duties as as
sistant director of charities in
Dayton, he is also moderator of
the st. Vincent de Paul Particu-
lar Council there and is teaching
a course in Ethics at the Good
Samaritan Hospital School of
Nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Educated at the University of
Detroit and Laval University,
Quebec, Father was ordained
June Z, 1949 While in Chicago
he was active in the newly or
gained Adult Education pro-
gram.
He is author of book on the
philosophy of love Titles of his
lectures have included Cult, the
Basic of Culture in Catholic Ed
ucatior, "The Theology of Wom-
an" Theological and Philoso-
phical Content of Sex, and
Christian State or Pagan Chaos"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Franklin County Women's Demo.
cratic Club and was past state
central Democratic committee.
woman from the Twelfth Ohio
District
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry Metzger, Mrs.
Vincent Morrissey, Mrs. John
Hardy and Mrs. Charles Sauer, all
of Columbus, and two sisters, Sis
ter Catherine Julia, S.N.D., who
teaches at ST. Joseph Academy,
Columbus. and Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis of Columbus.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

privilege Of parents 20 send their
children to such (plivate) schools.
1t is a necessary corollary that
private groups, religious or 9TH
er, have q right TO establish
schools OF their own" the report
said.
The committee said church.
related or seefsrian schools
have "fuli freedom" 10 ineIuds
religious instruction in their
program Of studies.
II also noted that widespread
discussion and strong difference
of opinion" center around the ex-
tent to which public schools may
take cognizance of religious val
ues and the manner in which re-
liglous institutions may cooperate
with public schools.
The report said continued
study at community, state and
national levels" is necessary on
the question of schools aim to
foster moral, ethical and spir-
itual values"
The committee said, however,
that an ultimate meeting of
minds on these questions would
be achieved in mood Of under
standing and tolerance of differ
ing convictions and that ''the
present era of rapid social chang
es" offers special opportunities
to accomplish this.
The group had the same obser.
vstion on the question of racial
integration in schools which II
said cannot be achieved with
equal speed in each community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Pope to address
All WOrkingn,en

VATICAN CITY - tNC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
will address workers of the
world on May l in a message
that will be radioed and tele-
vised.
Many thousands of workers
of several nations will gather
on that day both in st. Peters
Square here and in the Cathed-
raj Square in Milan. A giant
television screen will be erect
ed in the Milan square so work.
ers can see and hear the Holy
Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
US. Needs More
Catholic Scholars.
NCEA Meet Told
1850 Teachers Attend Parley:
Commend Integration in Schools

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - College
and university educators heard
arguments here that Catholic
higher education is failing to
produce enough scholars to have
real influence on American
thinking,
Monsignor John Tracy Ellis,
noted Catholic University of
America historian and author,
cited the remarkably low state
of intellectual attainment among
Catholics in this :ountry in pro.
portion to their numbers and re-
sources
And DR. John J. Meng, dean of
admissions, Hunter College, New
York City, maintained Catholic
colleges and universities "are not
turning out real scholars in any
measure comparable to the effort
being expended toward that
end"
The two spoke to the National
Catholic Educational Associa-
tons S3rd annual convention
here.
MensiGnor Ellis talked or re.
actions TO an article he wrote
for Thought MAGAZINE last year
In which he took higher aduea.
fion to task for not producing
good, sound Catholic intellee.
fuaIs.
He said reactions reveal sub
stantiaf agreement with the prin-
cipal conclusions
Reporting on variLus opinions
found IN letters written to him,
Monsignor Ellis said one of the
"most pronounced points of
view dealt with duplication of
programs of graduate study.
He Rad called sieh duplics.
fior Grave mistake" and
said there were many cores.
pondents who AGREED with his
contention that IN leaves none
OF the Catholic colleges and
universities possessing "the "a.
eilifies FOR work Of a high quail.
n.y.
DR.. Meng, who was educated at
the Catholic University, asserted
that liable Catholic lay intellec.
.tuals are far too few in number. I"
This is unfortunate he said,
because Catholic thought can
make its greatest impact in
America if it is interpreted to
non-Catholics by Catholic lay
peonle."
Some 1880 teachers and
school administrators on hand
al the convention unanimously
favored ir.e.rafinn In q reso.
luton, the NcEA pledaed itself
70 be Guided by Justice, CHAR
Try and prudence in giving
leadership toward The orderly
infecrstion of Negro and white
children in the nstion's
schools. This inteurstion." said
the DELEGATES, "hss been and
can be successfully achieved"
In another action at its final
session the organization elected
Archbishop Albert G., Meyer of
milwaukee, as president-general
He succeeds Archbishop Joseph
E. Ritter of st. Louis. The next
convention will be held in Mil
wsukee in April 1857
Another speaker. Monsignor
Sylvester Holbel, superintendent
of the schools in the Diocese of
Buffalo, N. Y. asserted that pub
lie school educators are making
~honest efforts" toward finding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Enrollments Here Gain
39R Since 1916, New
School Report Shows

The Diocesan School Office announced this week the
distribution of booklet commemoratng decade of pro-
gress education in the Columbus Diocese embracing the
school years 1945 to 1855 The booklet entitled "Vson
also the Annual School Report of the Diocesan
Superintendent of Schools
The 48 page brochure picoriay and statistic
ally the growth of the parochal schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
White House Group
Urges Services for
All School Children
Recommends Public
Should Foot Expense

WASHINGTON - NC - The Committee for the
White House Conference Education has recommended
to President Eisenhower that all children regardless of the
school they attend receive basic health and safety services
at public expense"
In ST. Louis Mo, where if ended its annual convention
shortly after announcement of the committees report the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

III tHe New PnIIaueIphIa' PUUIIC
High School auditorium will
have Family Life" as its theme
Father Faraon who will talk
on "Th Theology of Marriage"
Is professor Of Theoloay and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Requiem Is Offered
For Mrs. III. T. Howard

Requiem Mass offered Wednesday morning in Our
Lady of Victory Church for Mrs, Helen r Howard 73
former national regent of the Daughters of Isabella Mrs
Howard died Sunday at her home. 1855 Glenn Ave
Mrs Howard who in January of this year was honored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Xavier University Professor
To Address DCCW Meeting

Father Michael Faraon, OP, Phi D., STLr, will be
guesspeaker at the Eleventh Annual Spring Conference
the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

invitations have been sent to
young men and women in the dio-
cese, who have expressed to their
pastor the intention of getting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Final plans were formulated This week for the
age conference series be held Apr 10 and Apr 26 s
ST. AIMS Family Clinic s5s Dryden Rd Engaged couples
those who merely thinking of getting married
urged attend the conferences Pictured above they
review the program for the meetings left TO right
Miss Susan Groesinser of Our Lady of Victory parish
who along with her fianee will attend he sessions Faith
Lawrence coreoran assistant director of charities and
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

married. All other couples. how
ever. are invited. No reservation
is necessary, and admission u
free.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

recalling the plight of the refugee
ship Exodus" and the suffering of
Jews because they had no. land of
their own.
REP. JOHN G. Moss, Jr., Cali
fornia Democrat, expressed dis
pleasure that Coleman took the
committees time. Other Demo-
Gratis, commenting after the con-
clusion of the hearing, accused
Lilienthal and Coleman of "Sanc-
timonius hypocrisy"
Ninety-one Democratic congress-
men signed a statement that in the
Israel-Arab situation, THE Re
publican Administration failed to
distinguish between those who
stand for peace and democracy
and those who stand for war and
dictatorship led the Arab
states to believe that our govern
ment would back their demands
for concessions by Israel . . toll
Grated and condoned blockades
and boycotts which were aimed
both against Israel and against
American citizens furnished
arms to the Arab countries at
the same time rejecting Israel
pleas"
ADLAI STEVENSON'S support
ers pointed to his statement that
I'VE cannot meet Russian action
in the Middle East with inaction.
They deliver the arms of war (to
Egypt with extraordinary speed.
VIZ 11+o rN1IiRly1xI
/. to restore an equitable balance OF
arms strength which will restrain
aggressive military action. +. :"
1t was clear that the Democrats
in Chicago decided to do battle
with the Republicans on Middle
East policy. Friends of Israel are
now observing events unfolding at
San Francisco and are wondering
if arms for Israel will emerge be-
fore Nov. 6.