davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

raised over the certification of
teachers in non-tax supported in.
stitutions which was made man
datory in Standard VI of the pro.
posed standards:
The standard read: s.. j. Com.
mencing Immediately teachers,
supervisors, and principals in
non-tax supported schools shall
possess pattern of teacher edu.
cation equivalent to that re.
quired for certification in tax
supported schools.
&c m m n cling with the
school year lss9-6o. all teach.
ers, supervisors and principals
in non-tax-svpported sc ehools
shall hold legal certificate for
the work performed. In the is.
sUance OF such certificates, the
particular needs. methods and
obieefives OF such non-iax-syp-
ported schools shall be given
due consideration :"
Mr.. Arnold, speaking for tht
non-tax supported scnoois, pre-
sented this revision:
"The following shall apply t.
non-tax supported schools, il
compliance with the Requirement
OF Section 3301.07 CD of the Re
vised Code of Ohio, that consid
Grafton shall be given to the par
ticular needs, methods and oh
jectives of such schools:
:" Commencing with fhe
school year 1S5s-6o, all teach.
ers, supervisors and principals
shall hold either tl) legal GER
fifieste las already provided
for in the Sfandsrd); or t2l a
legal certificate limited TO use
in non-tax-supportsd schools on
ly, which latter certificate
shall be issued upon evidence
OF compliance with the pro.
visions listed.
(sl Graduation from a col
lsse or university in The United
States accredited by q national
or regional association or ap-
proved by State Department
OF Education, or from . reeos.
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

SOUTHERN BOUNDARY:
Cline Road north side exclu-
sive) from Georgesville Road on
the west to a point on Cline
Road which is directly south on
an air line from the end of Ra-
cine Avenue on the east.
WESTERN AIRY:
Georgesville Road (both sides)
from Broad Street (U.S. Route 40)
on the north to Cline Road on
the south.
Boundaries for st. Cecilia par
ish are:
NORTHERN BOUNDARY:
Scioto-Darby Creek Road from
the Madison-Franklin County line
on the west to Alton-D Darby Creek
Road on the east; south on Alton
Derby Greek Road to FEEDER Road:
east on FEEDER Road; north on
Hilliards-Rome Road to Fisher
Road; thence east on Fisher Road
to Wilson Road.
EASTERN BOUNDARY:
Wilson Road from Fisher Road
on the north to West Broad
Street GUS. Route 40) on the
south; east on West Broad Street
GU. S. Route 40) to Georgesville
Road; thence south on Georges.
vile Road (exclusive) to Cline
Road; east on Cline Road to
Demorest Road; thence south or
Demorest Road to Alkire Road.
OUTHERN BOUNDARY
Alkire Road from Demorest ROAD
on the east to the Madison-Frank
lin County line on the west.
WESTERN UNDARY
Madison-Franklin County lin,
from Alkire Road on the south t.
a point on the north directly ives
of the Scioto-Darby Creek Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

torney, and Albert Pfister, both
parishioners, donated all admin
istering and executing services
for the estate.
St. Joseph received nearly
S27, 900 from the estate. A plaque
in Miss Friends memory has been
erected in each of the elassrooms
now in use. All Masses Sunday
will be offered for the repose of
her soul. according to FIR. Dress.
man.
Lawrence Motter of Firestone
and Motor of Canton was the
architect and Gibbons and Ora
bic, also of Canton, completed the
S102,000 contract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Sr. Canisia, Nun
Il Years, Dies
On Her Birthday

A Franciscan Sister of Chris
tian Charity and Penance who has
spent the majority of her years
teaching in this Diocese died al
the age of 90 on Dec. 8.
Sister NJ. Canisia, O.S.F., who
was born on Dec. 8, 1864, was pro
fessed in 1887 and assiqned TO
st. Aloysius Academy in New
Lexington. Later she spent some
time teaching in the missions oi
New Mexico but returned to the
Academy in 1913 and remained
there until her death last week.
A Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered for her at the Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

restore religious education to
grade and high school children
for those whose parents request
it. The Church repeatedly recog-
nizes that the state has a theo-
retical voice in Church appoint
ments. Although not written in
the agreement, it is understood
that the state has agreed never
to veto appointments in the
Church.
Immediately prior to the
+ or m a announcement of the
agreement, N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice Rome correspondent, Father
James |. Tucek, said competent
Vatican authorities viewed with
reservation" the reports that the
Polish government and the Holy
See we're entering. into new re
lations. The agreement just an
nounced did not directly involve
the Vatican.
The agreement came after foul
weeks of negotiation by a joint
Church-state commission set uI
after the release from mouse ar
rest of His Eminence Stefar
Cardinal Wysynski, Primate o.
Poland
The announcement claimed Po
lands new government headeC
by the anti-Stalinist Red, Wladis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Fr.'COrbett's
Father Dies

A Solemn Requiem Mass was
sung at st. Patricks Church
Tuesday for William S. Corbett,
father of FIR. Paul Corbett, O.P.,
assistant pastor of st. Patrick par
ish here.
Mr.. Corbett is also survived by
his wife, Helen, 7S6 Linwood Ave.
He was buried in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Vatican Reserved
On Polish Relations

VATICAN CITY - Reports
that the Polish government
and the Holy See are entering
into new relations should be
viewed with reservation, ac-
cording to competent Vatican
authorities.
One well informed Vatican
figure pointed out that recent
news stories concerning a re-
Taxation in communist Poland's
war on the Church have more
political than a religious sig
nificance.
Vatican spokesmen are very
reserved on the subject, and
no statement, official or unof-
ficial, on these matters was i'm
mediatefy forthcoming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

The non-tax supported schools
including Catholic, Lutheran, and
Seventh Day Adventist and other
independents, were represented
by Columbus attorney, H. Bart
ley Arnold, trustee of Columbus
Academy.
Msgr. Clarence Elwell, super
intendent of schools, Cleveland
Diocese, spoke for the Catholic
representation.
Most of the controversy was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

plumbing facilities sufficient to
care for an eight room school.
The remaining four classrooms
will be built if and when circum.
stances permit, Fr. Dressman
said.
This Sunday will be Elizabeth
Friend Day" in Dover. Miss
Friend died last March Is at the
age of IS, the opening day for
the school fund drive. She left
her entire estate to the school,
which she had attended IS years
ago when all the pupils were
taught in one room by ]. ]. Jur.
gems.
Miss Pauline Seikel, local at.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

resolution urging the day of
prayer, and the action was app
roved by the general body of the
American bishops.
While the Hungarian trsa.
edY has given fresh and great
impetus TO this nationwide
day OF petition TO God, ths
prayers that will be offered
will be for ell the perseeUted
round the world, Archbishop
Francis p. keovsh OF Bslfi-
more, chairman OF fhe NcWc
Administrative Board, made II
plain. He recalled that for 40
years now, members OF the
Church Of Silence have suffer.
ed under "the evil and inhv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

years.
Monsignor John Kerrigan was
assistant priest for the Mass,
while Father Clement Durbin
was deacon and FIR, Clarence Dur
bin, sub-deacon.
Fathers Eugene F. Dunn and
Kenneth Wise were deacons OF
honor. Father James Carroll,
chancellor of the Diocese, was
first master of ceremonies and
Father Samuel Durbin, second
master of ceremonies. FIR. Hubert
Rubeck was the preacher.
Father Teipe was born Mo-
weber Il, 1875 in Ludlow Ken
tucky to Bernard and Anna
Gertrude Teipe.
He completed his elementary
school education in the Ludlow
school and enrolled in st. Fran
els High School, Cincinnati. He
completed his preparatory school
at St. Gregory's Preparatory in
Cincinnati and studied at St.
Meinrad Seminary, St. Melnrad,
Indiana. He completed his theol-
ogy courses at Old st. Mary sem
mary, Cincinnati.
Bishop Henry MoelIer, then
Ordinary Of fhe Diocese, or
dained Fr. Teipe June 2S, 1902.
In 81. Joseph Cathedral. He of
fared his first Solemn Mass
The following day in his home
parish at Ludlow.
Father Teipe was assigned to
st. Mary parish, Lancaster, as
assistant pastor where he remain
ed until 1903. He was then named
pastor Of st. Francis Xavier par
ish, Malvern. In 1912 he was nam
ed pastor of ST, Luke, Danville
and remained until 1850 with thu
exception of IA months in 1872;
and 1924 when he served as pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Archbishop
Cites 4O-Year
InIlu1nan Rule

A call has gone out to
Catholics throughout all the
United States to join in a
Day of Prayer for the Perse-
cuted.
Sunday, December 80, has
been fixed as that day.
The Administrative Board
of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference adopted a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Bishops Ask Prayers
For OppressedDec 80

man rule" OF sfheisfie COM
n1unism.
Despite their long sufferings,
the Archbishop added, large
body of Christians have had their
faith "deepened by trials" and
he expressed confidence tha.
"they will endure steadfast and
will bear to The Church of Christ
fruit hundredfold."
with the sound of the Hungar-
ian tragedy still ringing in our
ears" Archbishop Keough said,
In announcing that prayers will
be offered in all Catholic chur-
ches Of the United States on Dec
ember 30, There is little iikeli-
hood that we of the Free World
will forget the sufferings of our
fellow Christians of that nation
as they end this year in the dark
ness of renewed slavery. In one
heroic gesture they have laid
bare to the whole world the un-
changing evil character of the
Soviet regime; they have clearly
shown that the human spirit cam
not be warped and moulded by
brute force, and that love of
freedom cannot be killed by even
the most cruel and complete
oppression. Their truly noble up
rising and the frightfulness of
their repression serve as vivid
reminder of all those who for so
long have borne the yoke of
atheiStic communism.
For 40 years now in domains
that have come under that evil
and inhuman rule, members of
the Church of Silence have suffer-
ed, bled and died for their Christ
ian faith. Never in history has
any body of Christians borne such
widespread and unrelenting per-
secution. Even in the pagan days
of the Caesars there were inter-
walls of quiet and places where the
poor and obscure we're left un-
molSted. In our own day, how
ever, throughout the whole vast
territory under Red domination,
in Eastern Europe and in Asia,
constant, grinding terror has
everywhere and at all times made
itself felt. Perhaps from their
ancient exemplars modern tyrants
have learned the lesson that, as
long as even a few of the faith
full are left, they are certain to
raise up from the seed of their
martyred brothers a Christian
Church which in the end will pre-
vail.
Truth crushed to earth will
rise again. In spite of long years
of persecution all evidence be-
speaks a still large body of Christ
ians whose faith has been but
deepened by their trials. We are
confident that, with the grace of
God, they will endure steadfast
and will bear to the Church of
Christ fruit a hundredford.
Because the sufferings of these
our brothers require special
graces of fortitude and persever-
ance, at this season when we
stand near the beginning of
another year of plenty and houes,
and they on the brink of another
desolate year of persecution and
terror. we call upon all Catholics
of our country to unite on Sun.
day, December 30, in day OF
/ prayer-and in this we beseech
all men of good will to join us
that God may speedily humble
all tyrants and grant peace and
freedom to those who so patient
Ily have borne their crushing
yoke"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Dec. l9, q, y, "A
Days of Fast
And Abstinence

Wednesday, Dec. 10,
Friday, Dec. II and Satur.
day, Dec. n ara Ember
days. Fast and partial ab-
stinenee are required for
Wednesday and Saturday.
Fast and complete abstin-
enee for Friday.
Monday, December ID
is the Vigil of Christmas
and . day of fast and com.
plete abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Johnny Can't and Parents
Don't Read FIR. Flick Saws

DAYTON-If Johnny can't read
he's no different from his par
ents who don't read, Fr. Leonard
Flick editor of the Josephinum
Review, Worthington, told the
crowd at the opening of the Cor
pus Christi parish recreation Gen.
ter here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
ST. Charles
Entrance Exam
Tomorrow pm

The entrance examination for
st. Charles Preparatory School,
2010 e. Broad ST., will be given
at the school tomorrow, Saturday,
December Is, / pm. Any eighth
grade boy who is planning to en-
Ter st. Charles in September,
1857, is eligible to take the ex'
animation. Applications for fresh.
man admission are also being &C
cepted by the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

tor of ST. Bernard parish, Corn
ing.
In the spring Of 1850 Father
Teipe was named pastor emeritus
of st. Luke and took residence in
Mercy Hospital, Mt. Vernon.
He celebrated his fiftieth year
as a priest in 1852 by offering a
Solemn Mass at st. Luke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Polish Bishops Get
Some Concessions
From Red Regime

BERLIN = (NC) - The Polish communist government
and the Catholic bishops of Poland have announced that
they have to agreement major Church-state
issues including the restoration of religious education in
public schools according to reports reaching here.
The reported agreement includes an arrangement to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Catholic Schools Join
Others In Proposed
Standards Revision

Catholic School Superintendents of the six Ohio Doces
joined representatives of other schools
in presenting two amendments to proposed elementary
school standards at public hearing the standards held
by the State Board of Education last Monday in Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

law Gomulka, wants to end all
hinIeraRces to full freedom of
religious life.
The Polish hierarchy expressed
full support for all government
activities aimed at strengthening
the Polish Peoples Republic. The
Bishops promised their support
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Dedication Set
For Tuesday

The new gymnasium at ST.
Mary School, Columbus, viii
be officially dedicated at cere-
monies next Tuesday night.
December 18, when the de-
Tending Central Catholic bas-
ketball league champs meet
Rosary High in a league con-
test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Bishop Sets Boundary
For Three Parishes

Boundaries set for three parishes in the west side
of Columbus this week by Bishop Ready Those parishes
being affected ST. Agnes, ST. Cecilia and St Mary
Magdalene
The boundaries for ST. Agnes are EASTERN BouN.
DARY STATE Route lwest side exclusvel from Cline
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Fr. Teipe, St. Luke
DanyilIe Pastor
Emeritus. Dies
Mass Offered For 8l-Year-Old Priest
Ordained In 1902 by Bishop Moeller

Bishop Ready the celebrant at the Pontfical Re-
ouem Mass for Father Clement Tepe pastor emeritus
of St Luke Danvle in the Danvle church. last Tuesday
The el-yearold priest, who died in Mercy Hospital,
Mt Vernon last week, had been priest for ffy-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
A Hard River to Cross

1t appears more difficult to get new
bridge across the Potomac than to swim
the Hellespont. If past delays in Wash
lngton'S river-croSSing projects seemed
to bear this out, the latest Jones Point
Bridge Snag should prove it.
The hitch this time is recent opposi-
ton to maximum width of "approxi-
mately $50 feet between bridge piers in
the navigation channel, set by the Jones
Point Bridge Act. Usually, such details
are not included in legislation, but are
left to the Army Engineers for determine
tlon, after hearings on navigation needs.
1t is difficult to understand, in the
absence Of such navigation studies, why
the Army and other Federal agencies
failed to press for elimination of the zap
proximately $50 feet" restriction before
the bridge bill became law in 1854 It is
even harder to fathom why no attention
was given the proviSion-either by the
Government or by private river users
before it again was spelled out in an
amendment adopted by Congress a few
months ago.. But the fact is that none
OF the agencies which could have acted
did, and now the Army Engineers must
decide whether the needs of river traffic
can be met within the existing law.
1t seems reasonable, as the Bureau
OF Public Roads points out, that navi-
CATION width of ITO feet would meet the
approximate" requirements of the law.
The Army Engineers should weigh this
possibility carefully against not only the
needs of navigation, but against the con-
sequences of sending the law back to
Capitol Hill for more radical changes,
with more years of delay before needed
river crossing is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
MARYLAND Is Out of Step

We hope the latest official move in
Maryland toward periodic inspection of
automobiles and reissuance Of drivers
permits will fare better than similar eff
forts in the past. Several Legislatures
have received such proposals, but always
they have been allowed to die.
Now legislative advisory group has
revived the plan for drastic moderniza-
ton Of the States motor vehicle laws.
with special emphasis on the need for car
inspections and periodic renewal Of per-
mits, subject to re-examination Of drivers
every three years If the committees
proposals are approved by the Legislative
Council, bills calling for the reforms will
be pushed at the 1857 meeting of the
General Assembly.
Maryland is one Of the few States
which do not require car inspections or
permit renewals. Since all jurisdictions
surrounding Maryland have strict inspec-
ton and permit laws, the pressure for
similar action in Maryland is supported
by trafic and safety authorities outside
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Forgive 1t and FORGET 1t

There are members of the District
Bar Association who heard French EN-
bassy Counsel Valeur's address on Thurs
day evening who share the views Of
Messrs. Birney and Bernhard, whose let
ters appear on this page today. Our own
investigation convinces us that others in
the audience share the impressions Of The
Star reporter who reported the meeting
and reactions to the speech. We believe the
report was an accurate description Of
what the reporter heard and saw. But
we are equally convinced that while Mr.
Valeur may be guilty of some violation
Of protocol. If not Of good taste, his Of
lenses in such respects were due TO can
dor which springs from genuine friend
ship TO this country-and were not those
Of a hostile critic. Errors Of judgment are
not uncommon, and the situation in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Frozen Waterfront

the current waterfront strike in At
lantic and Gulf Coast ports has grave i'm
plicationS far exceeding the normal
labor management stalemate. With the
bulk of the Nations water-b borne COM
merce already tied up, and the West
Coast docks facing similar paralysis,
the situation is dangerously close to be-
coming national emergency. In keeping
with policy of the present administration,
the Federal Government thus far has
confined its intervention to mediation
services but has warned that extension of
the deadlock may force recourse to court
injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act.
At issue in the strike have been the
usual problemS-wage rates and working
conditions-pluS other conditions that
have not been involved previously in
waterfront disputes. Among the latter is
the fact that the independent Interna-
tional Longshoremen'S Association in
this case is bargaining simultaneously
for all the eastern ports The union is de-
manding, also, tWo-year contract. The
New York shippers offered, although just
before the strike deadline, some compro-
misses on the wage and working issues
but baked at the two-year pact and at
the coast-long contract. For its part, the
ILA-strengthened by its most recent
victory over rival AFL longShoremen'S
union and its hold over ports other than
New York-has appeared more anxious
to assert its power than to compromise
enough for settlement The lila, thrown
out of the AFL three years ago because
of its racketeering leadership, has not
seemed eager to prove its claim of being a
responsible union, even though blame for
this deadlock may be divided between
management and labor
Most serious, however, is the fact that
neither the national economy nor the re-
quirements in these times for efficient
worldwide water traffic can lightly afford
strike Of this magnitude. Both sides are
aware Of this and should display reason
ableness quickly. If not, Federal author
tiles should take whatever action is avail
able and necessary to end the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Sides With KnowIond

Buried in the election news
was the answer Of Senator
Knowland to the Soviet Unions
massacre Of Hungary. Mr..
Knowland called for: %
Worldwide condemnation Of
the Soviet Union as an agrees
sor. 20 Expulsion Of the So
Wet Union from the United
Nations. 90 Application Of eco
nomic sanctions against the
Soviet Union and its allies. 90
Withdrawal Of diplomatic rec
ognition Of the Soviet Union.
go Organization Of an inter-
national. military volunteer
crusade for freedom" dedi-
Gated TO driving the troops Of
the Soviet Union from Hun
gary.
II we have a few sparks OF
conscience and resolution left
somewhere in the gray. chill
ing fear Of any conflict that
enyelops US. let US back Sena-
tor Knowland's call for Amer
lean action in the cause Of
Hungarian freedom.
II nothing else, let Us be
ashamed.
81. Duffy. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Civic Group Policy

At the last meeting Of the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, a resolution was passed
giving qualified approval to a
project which contemplates
erection Of II dwellings on the
property of the Catholic Home
for Aged Ladies, 3043 p street
NV.
l wish to make it clear that
the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation has in no way reversed
its basic policy regarding de-
velopments of the kind in ques-
ton. In presenting his resolu-
ton. John Ihlder, chairman of
the Committee on Health, We'll
fare and Housing, was en-
deavoring in good faith to i'm
prove the character and raise
the standards Of a subdivision
which, on account Of its prior
acceptance by the Board of
Commissioners, appeared in
evitable.
This association does not
generally approve subdivisions
OF this type. nor does it favor
this particular project unless
substantial changes are incor-
porated in the plans.
William Z. Shepherd,
President, Georgetown Citi-
Gems Association.