davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

archdiocesan publication La Sc
maine ReLigaeuSe.
The commission made study
on why many Of the faithful
avoid attendance at High Mass
and prefer to assist at Low Mass.
The commission concluded that
the causes might be lack of
knowledge and understanding Of
the liturgy, and poor esthetic
and liturgical realization of the
whole Mass.
Attendance of school children
at the High Mass would serve the
educative part, and participation
of the faithful in the liturgy
would do the rest, the commits
sion said.
Question of attendance at High
Mass is a matter of prime inter
est in the matter of survival of
the Church's hturgical music, the
report added.
II made these suggestions:
y Duration. The High Mass
should not exceed an hour. To
assure this, the Gregorian
chant and motet at the Offer
tory should be better prepar-
ed. The Credo in poiyphonic or
modern music tends to prolong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

GATESMAN, Mrs. Mary, 50, a
patient at ST. Anthony's Hospital
March 27, ST. Joseph Cathedral.
Survivors: two sisters, a brother
and several nieces and nephews.
SCOTT, Mrs. Margaret, 81, AL
f. Como Ave, Columbus, March
28, Immaculate Conce ion
church. Survivors: her husband,
Ralph; two sisters and brother
Helm, Mrs. Mary A., ~, 40 w.
Hubbard Ave. Columbus, March
28, Sacred Heart church. Suryiy-
ors: her husband, John; sister,
brother, a niece and three nep-
hews.
POLILLJ. Mrs. Rose, 11S John
son Ave, Dover, Apr. 2, st. JOS
eph church. Survivors: four sons
and two daughters.
WRIT, Miss Louisa, SIS, Orient,
Apr. 2, st. Mary church. Surviv-
RS: three brothers.
KENNEDY, Edgar S., SIS, 1892
W. Seventh Ave, Columbus, Apr.
2, ST. Christopher church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Isobel; two
daughters, sister and two broth
ers.
LOUDNER, Francis j., 30,
Washington c. H., Apr. 2, st. Col
man church. Survivors: his wife,
Kathryn, three sons, q brother
and sister.
CURRAN, Mrs. Marion, 45, III
Mayfair Blvd, Columbus. Mar. 81,
ST. Catharine church. Survivors:
her husband, George; two sons.
WIEDMAN. Grace e., 81, Co
lumhus, Mar. 26, st. Francis
church Survivors: one son e
daughter and brother.
TELK, Mrs. Mary, rs, New Phil
adelphis, March %, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: a son and a
grandson.
DOLAN. John T., Coshocton,
Apr. 4, Sacred Heart church,
Plains, Pennsylvania. Survivors;
bis wife, Mary; daughter and
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

federation and most strongly op-
posed to any form of religious per.
secution."
The hierarchy has asked Ca
tholics to make Low Sunday a
day of special prayer for the
communist prosecutors and for
their victims in view of the ten
day visit of the Soviet leaders be
ginning on April 18. Urging the
faithful to show restraint during
the tour, the Bishops called for
public proclamations that Britain
does not .condone Moseow's goddess
policies.
A we'll conducted visit 10
Britain this week by Gsorgi
Mslenkov, Stains denoted
heir, was q sneeth prelude to
the highly controversial trip
by his successors. But all At
iempss 70 gain goodwill for fhe
visitors broke down with the
arrival here Of Ivan serov. head
of Russia's secret police and the
man responsible above ell 9TH
ers for oppression in Eastern
Europe.
Screws journey TO supervise
security arrangements for Bul.
ganin and Krushchev let loose a
howl of rage from the British
press. He was described on front
pages as IAN odious thug as
Ivan the terrible" and as a man
whose business is terror, torture
and the grave"
Esther Harold w. Risney,
American missionary. former
rector of the Fu Jen Catholic
University In Pekins and for
some years q prisoner of fhe
Chinese Reds, wrote a isfter 10
the Catholic press here assert
ing that the RuIganin-krush-
chew visit will do great harm"
TO the 200 900. 900 people behind
the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

L0RAlN Joeph Hospital
has won the grand award in the
National Hospital Safety Con.
test conducted by the American
Hospital Association and the
National Safety Council. With
46f employees in 1855, st. Jos
eph's was the largest hospital
in the contest to maintain a
perfect record of no reportabIe
injuries during 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

The truth that is suppressed nv
friends is the resdiest weapon of
the enemy.-Robert Louis Steven
son. Letter to the Rev. DIR. Hyde
of Honolulu Feb. IS. 1890.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

tion of music, Gregorian/ as
well as polyphonic and modern
music.
Singing BY All
Al Singing by the faithful.
Collective singing should be
undertaken slowly. First there
should be an attempt to sing
the responses and Credo.
The success of collective
singing depends largely on the
love which the faithful have
for singing. To acquire this
love and appreciation in the
sacred liturgy, the habit should
be formed from an early age,
the report said. Children of the
higher school grades should at
tend the High Mass on Sunday,
because they are the genera
ton of tomorrow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
GIVE WHAT YOU CAN BUT GIVE. SACRIFICE is GIVING
PETER THROUGH LEO

Leo the valiant defender Of the Church against the
the herefics ST. the
Egypt trying develop einsrsns his worthy
the call
priesthood will help them needs S6ee for his
Annuncaton Could glad dngs SISTER MARI
QUEEN OF THE WORLD and SISTER MARY OF THE ASSUMPs
TON novees with the Franciscan Sisters OF the Cross Ltbanon7
Easy ADOPT SON OR DAUGHTER
N-CHRIST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
May They Rest in Peace

HUELS, Miss Tillie, IA, Ports
mouth, March rs, st. Mary
church. Survivors: two brothers
a sister, six nephews and two
nisces.
GALLI0NE, Charles, II, 112a
Atcheson ST., Columbus, Mar. 81
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Pearl; three
daughters, a sister, and three
brothers.
REEDY, Colleen j., 2, 2143
Willamont Ave, Columbus, Mar.
81, ST. Thomas church. Surviv-
ors: her parents; a brother and
sister.
STARNER. Charles W, 81,
Glenmont, March %, 81. Peter
and Paul church. Survivors: two
sons, four daughters, 81 grand
children, II great-grandchildren
and his wife, Bertha.
DEVILLERS, Eli, IS, PITS
Westerville Rd., Columbus, March
20, st. James the Less church
Survivors: his wife, Emma; q
daughter, two sons, eight grand
children and three great-grand
children.
HIBBl1S, George, 10, 722 Han
ford ST., Columbus, March 28, st
Leo church. Survivors: his wife
Margaret; daughter, a sister
and three grandchildren.
FRIEND, Miss Elizabeth, 96
Dover, March %, ST. Joseph
church. No immediate survivors
CLUCUS, Kenneth H., 1B, 277C
lndianola Ave, Columbus, March
27, Holy Name church. Survivors
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Clucus
two brothers and sister.
STEFAN. Frank j., rs, Johns
town, March 80. Church OF the
Ascension. Survivors: two sons
two daughters. ten grandchildren
two brothers and two sisters.
SCHMlJ'Z, Arthur L.. Sd, 631;
r. Broad ST.. Biacklick, March 81
Holy Spirit church. Survivors: hi:
wife, Sadie; four sons, a daugh
ter Sister Mary Raymond. 0.SF.
q sister and six grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

country this month.
Eden told the House of Com
mons he had every opportunity"
of seeing the pastoral letter is
sued by the Catholic Bishops OF
England and Wales on the forth
coming visit of Soviet bosses Nj
kolai Balganin and Nikita Krus-
chev.
Richard Stokes. leading Catbo-
lie member of the Labor 0pposi-
tion, had asked Sir Anthony to
make the Representations" TO
the Russions to free the millions
of 81; YES still held in their con
centration camps.
The Prime Minister replied:
Il have had every opportunity
of seeing a pastoral letter which
Mr.. Stokes probably has in mind
and think the traditions OF
Great Britain show two things
that we are in favor of religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Ireland to Play Part Of
Christian Mediator i'm UN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Ire-
land sees her recent admission to
the United Nations as an oppor-
tunity to serve the cause of peace
by acting as a mediator in dis
putes between the big powers and
in generally playing "a Chris
tian's part in international af-
fairs" her Prime Minister declar-
ed here.
Addressing the United Nations
Correspondents Associa ii o n,
Prime Minister John A. Costello
said elso that despite Irelsnd's S
dispute with Great Britain on the
question of Northern Ireland,
ireland will never act so as fur
ther to subtract from the relative
power of the West"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Eden Restates British
Stand on Persecution

LONDON - (NC) - Prime Minister Anthony Eden
this week restated the British stand against religious per-
secution when he asked to make the "most forcbe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Is Lack of knowledge Causing
Lou Attendance at High Mass?
Montreal ArchdiOcesan Commission Studies
Question OF Attendance ri Mass

MONTREAL - (NC) = The High Mass is the parish
Mass par excellence and Catholics should be taught sp
precae this according to report of the Montreal arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

The supreme end of the state
is the true good of all, and its
mission requires the common CO.
operation, in which every citizen
has his place.-Pius XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

the service. Sometimes the SER
mon is too long.
Interest
p Interest. Even If everyone
Is pressed for time, there
would surely be an interested
normal attendance at Mass
one hour long that is well sung.
The sight Of High Mass said
piously and without undue
speed is infinitely superior to
that of a Low Mass where the
faithful may not be able to
keep up with the celebrant who
is used TO the Latin text and
recites it too fast for them.
The faithful who know how
TO follow the Mass in a mlsSal
always find it interesting. 1t
can be understood that, for
those who do not know exactly
what Is going on at the altar,
the High Mass can seem long
and firing.
To hear and see a High Mass
is a magnificent spectacle, both
for its value and its beauty. II
should attract rather than re-
pei.
Appropriate Music
81 Music. In some churches
the music is appropriate and
we'll done, but in too many 9TH
er churches it leaves much to
be desired. The music must be
understood, be artistic and fit
in with the liturgy. Works must
be chosen which are short,
clear and within the range of
the singers. Gregorisn chant
must be the first preoccupation
of the choir master and the
pastor.
The danger in singing har-
monized masses each Sunday is
that it requires varied roper
toire in order not to become
tedious.
The public today is more
critical than in former times.
Radio and television have
taught them to want excel
lence. In most churches there
should be an improved selec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

| News I'm Brief

CLEVELAND - An estimated
10000 business places in the
archdiocese observed Good Fri.
day by closing by IL to 3 The
Holy Name drive to put greater
Cleveland in mourning uas espcc.
tally effective in Parma where
more than 400 businesses closed
The drive there was backed BY
the Businessmen's Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

ELYRIA-A campaign TO fin
ance the combined programs Of
Elyria District High School and
nine area parishes was announced
last week Plans for i4-room
addition to the high school we're
released two weeks ago. Goal for
the campaign is 100000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

STEJBENVILLE - The Steu-
benville hospital area, recently
reclsssified as critical" was
assured of the proposed 200
bed 81. John Hospital when the
director Of the public health
in Ohio advised the Franciscan
Sisters now operating Gill Me.
mortal Hospital that s425.0 900
wilt be sliocated for the new
construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

INVEST IN
ETERNAL DIVIDENDS.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard,
formerly of Elmont, N. Y, will
serve as director of the council.
Everyone knows" said DR..
Eisendrath. that Southern Flor
ida is one of the nations most
rapidly growing areas, as more
and more people are attracted to
it for permanent settlement. The
area is becoming an increasingly
important spiritual center as
WELL"
A native of Norfolk, Virginia,
Rabbi Baumgard helped to organ
ize Temple B'nai Israel in Elmont,
in suburban New York. Starting
with a membership of 70 in 1948,
the temple boasts more than 500
families today. The rabbi is re-
garded as one of the leading inter-
prefers of Liberal Judaism, hav-
ing written a number of brochures
and popular pamphlets on the
subject.
In addition TO serving as direc-
tor of the new council. Rabbi
Baumgard will become the spirit
ual guide of the South Dade Jew
ish Center. which has recently
become affiliated with the Union
Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tionS.
Rabbi Baumgard asserted that
the Council of Southern Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
: CANADA MAKES SALE OF
JETS TO ISRAEL DEPENDENT
ON WESTERN POWERS
tcontinued from Page ~

Burns, Canadian national.
Replying to a question in the
House of Commons concerning Is
raers Observation-Disclosures
old request to buy "a Canadian
made F-86 Sabre jets, Mr.. St.
Laurent said: eve would have
been quite happy to join with
other Western powers In doing
something to restore a balance,
but we do not feel that when
other Western powers were not
prepared to join in that response
bility it should be responsibility
left to the government of Canada
which has not the immediate in
terest in the area which other
Western powers have"
He explained that the Canadian
Government would not want to do
anything which sin the slightest
way" would jeopardize the Arab
Israel cease-fire agreement. eve
gathered that it is still a very
delicate situation which might be
unfavorably influenced if coun-
try like Canada were to attempt
to take the lead in changing what
is in my opinion an imbalance of
armamentS."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

Ara b agencies-by additional
speakers on the campus sent to
small colleges and big universities
contests in the public school
systems with titles slanted Arab
wise, with material provided by
the Arab Information Centers. :"
I suppose it is an understate-
ment to say that not only is the
situation precarious for American
Jews and Israel, but it is also most
aggravating Why don't they
leave us alone? Then, too,
Israel could help them so much
through the wonderful work
Hadassah is doing in medical re-
search and services for tropical
diSeases-through the soil restora-
ton program of the Israel govern
ment-and through the proposed
Jordan River Development pro-
gram-the Arabs could be helped
so very, very much! ..
But in Hadassah we see the
wealthy Arabs come into Jeru-
salem for treatment with Israeps
permissionD and yet not
permit their government to ex-
change regional information on
scientific data with Israeps doc
tors -.
We know for certain that the
harnessing of the Jordan River
Wiley will be as big a boon for
the Arabs as it will be for Israel,
and yet the Arabs protest it .
So our blood boils! And it
reminds us of story told by a
visiting Israeli: 1t seems there
was a man who did certain king
a great service, and the king IN
an effort to reward the man said
to him: "I will give you anything
you desire, but remember: what
ever you receive your neighbor,
whom you hate, will receive twice
as much -.
The man thought a moment,
and said: 'Noble king, if so be 1t,
then 1 beg that you take out one
of my eyes
In this way was the Arab pro-
gram explained to us .. and who
can explain it better in this heat.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20

temples will be officially launched
at a banquet to take place in Sep
tember.
Rabbi Baumgard is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baumgard.
702 w. 29th ST., Norfolk. Virginia.
He was graduated from the Uni
versitY of Virginia in ls4l and
was ordained rabbi at the Hebrew
Union College Jewish Institute of
Religion in 1850. He was an Army
enlisted man during World War
II. serving as assistant TO Jewish
chaplains.
The rabbi is married to the for
mer Selma P. Geller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Geller, 10
Maurice Ave-, Lawrence, Mass.
The Baumgards have three chill
dren: Jonathan, 6, Shira, 2, and
Daniel, z months old. Rabbi
Baumgard has lectured at Colum-
bia University in New York and
is completing his work at Colum-
bia for a Doctorate degree in
Semitics.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
Va|dosta Is Proud /. /.
BY Henrietta Gorod

On Monday, June 25th, at the
Valdosta Hebrew Congregation;
the Bar Mitzvah of Martin Jay
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Miller, took place. Martin who has
been Assistant Rabbi at Junior
Congregation Services this year, is
the grandson of Mr.. j. Krupnick
and his paternal grandfather is
the late Rabbi Mordechai Miller
who served the Valdosta Congre-
cation for many years. Martin is
named after his esteemed grand
father.
Although this Bar Mitzvah oc-
CURED during a weekday, there
was special festiveness permeat-
ing the air. The Synagogue was
beautifully bedecked with floral
arrangements.
The Bar Mitzvah boy excellent
ly assisted Rabbi Gorod in leading
the Service and beautifully chant
ed the traditional Blessings. He
held the attention of the entire
congregation as he very capably
presented his Bar Mitzvah Ad-
dress.
There els something special
about Bar Mitzvah boy. It has
nothing to do with his previous
training or background. 1t is
something quite apart from every
thing that has touched his life be-
fore. 1t is his Faith; his readiness
to come before CD in the pres
ence of his people and accept the
ways of his ancestors. AS Martin,
donned in Prayer Shawl and Tep-
hillin, stood on the pulpit praying,
it became apparent that in the
Miller household there will be
three generations praying to-
gether with Tails and Teffillin
every morning as his grandfather,
Mr.. J. Krupnick, resides with
them.
Donning Tails and Tefillin
every morning does not only
mean that Judaism is strengthen
ed, it means that the individual is
strengthened. It means the maxi
mum insurance for spiritual vital
ity and health. It means inter-
preted faith into everyday living
and it means the continuation and
not the termination of being Bar
Mitzvah, the son of the Covenant.
After the significant Service,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller invited the
Congregation into the Annex for
a delightful party honoring their
son.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name w h C h his
business is carried on, to-Wit:
JERIS LIQUOR STORE
1866 San Marco Boulevard, Jackson
vile. Florida <v,u,.r rot,.s
Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
July 20-27 August 3-10-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
Musings
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitx

1t isn't hot enough weather-wise, the
multi-million dollar Arab propaganda
machine has to start rolling, and to those
who know the truth it makes the blood
boil :. Their cunning comes to light in
many ways -.
Drew Pearson has reported on the
tactics of the Syrian Ambassador who
has been using Anti-Jewish talks in this
country to create a situation that is
precarious, both for the Jews and the
political balance of the Middle East T..
In his syndicated column ''Merry-Go-
Round" Pearson writes: "Worst disgrace
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20
Rabbi Baumgard Heads New
Southern Council Of
Reform Temples

Florida Council Of Reform
Greater Miami announced this week by
the Union of American He
Congregations
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-20


Syrian Ambassador Farid Zeined-
dine is deliberately trying to get
kicked out of the United States.
He has been attacking the 10y
atty of American Jews in speeches
around the country, though he
knows this is a violation of diplo-
matte rules. His friends on en-
bassy row say he hopes to pro-
woke the American authorities
into ordering him to leave.
Ambassador Zeineddine has
been identified with the pro-
Soviet faction in his country ever
since he served as Syrian minis
ter to Moscow in 1945-47. By
forcing the United States to oust
him for attacking the Jews, he
would embarrass the U.S.A. with
Syria's anti-Jewish populace.
''This not only. would hurt the
United States in the Arab world,
but it also would boost the am
bassador's political prestige at
home. He would come home a
martyr for speaking out against
the Jews in defiance of the
American government"
There is also evidence that the
Arabs not only are receiving
Communist advise on the propa-
ganda front, but also that old line
Nazi anti-Semitic tactics are being
employed In his syndicated
column Europe Day by Day"
John B. Crane reports on the
Arab version of Zionist history
which claims that "the British
promised the Jews a national
homeland in exchange for a huge
international loan granted by the
Rothschilds and other internation-
al Jewish bankers !"
This is not only untrue ;. (al-
though the Rothschilds helped
colonize Jews in Palestine, the
Rothschilds were not political
Zionists, and turned down aid to
Theodore Herzl when he went to
them for assistance in obtaining
a National Home Tor the Jewish
people :. } but the Arab re-
marks of the Rothschilds is remin-
iscent of the Nazi canard about
the international Jewish banker
and his influence over govern
mentS
There is no mention in Cranes
column of DR.. Chain Weitzmann
whose scientific discoveries help
ed pull the Allies through World
War l, and who asked in response
to offers of honors and monies
only that his people have politi-
cally secure homeland as haven
of refuge and a place to develop
their culture The Balfour
Declaration, which promised that
such a place would be provided
for in Palestine (Which the Jew
ish brigade helped wrest from the
Turks was a result of DR.. Weitz-
mann's efforts None of this
is mentioned by the Arabs or
And so the propaganda line
begins to grind-propelled by So
Wet shrewdness and Nazi .bigotry,
and a two million dollar outlay
by the Arab governments, and
cooperation from the Council for
Judaism We will begin to see
the results of the campaign
through such innocent looking
matter as cartoons and pictures
provided for newspapers by the
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Bobbi Agron
Avs Head

Barbara Agron, treasurer of
the Student Religious Council,
was elected to the h G h e S t
coed office on the UA campus,
president of the Associated
Women Students.
Active in numerous extra
curricular activities, she is an
officer of TIillel, was chairman
of the Go-to-Church m o n t h
last fall and filled many COM
mittee posts during Religious
Emphasis Week since her
freshman year. She has work
ed for the cerebral Palsy
Foundation, Red Cross stu
dent blood donor campaign.
Elected to both sophomore
and junior women's honorar.
les, she is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi. her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Agron.