davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

In an address to the Southern
Baptist Convention, Glenn L.
Archer, POAU executive direc-
tor, declared that the Catholic
Church is attempting to dominate
the religious world and that
'sthe Roman Catholic hierarchy
wants only schools they control" I"
The NccJ officials said they
agreed with Archbishop Edwin
". o'Hara, Bishop OF Kansas
City, that "the charges report
cd In the public press made by
the PoAu representative have
ne foundation In fact"
Archbishop O'Hara had called
the address false and malicious
Vilification."
"We regret" said the NCCJ
statement, that our community
has been subjected to this at
tack which violates the prin-
ciples of religious and cultural
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
X of C. Notes

W0RTHINGTON - Assump-
ton council 1927 will sponsor a
dinner-social at the Whitehouse,
1900 Indianola-av., on Saturday
June 30. During the evening the
councils new officers for the
coming year will be introduced.
LANCASTER - Council 1O16
elected Carl Rice as Grand
knight at its annual elections
recently Other officers named.
were Richard Cavanaugh, deputy
grand knight; William Lytle, re.
corder; Bernard Fox, warden;
Russell Lindsey, advocate;
George Kunesh, chancellor; L. B.
Conkle, treasurer; John Lang
wasser and Herb Ingram, guards.
Trustees elected were Dick Bin
niger, one year; Neil Ward, two
years and past grand knight
Harvey Staten, three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

cooperation and tolerance for
which the NCCJ has worked for
more than Is years.
1--WE urge that the citizens of
Kansas City, and all other COM
munities, not allow themselves
to be influenced by irresponsi-
BILE utterances which tend to des-
troy the mutual confidence of
our people. Now, more than at
any time in our history, it is
important to our national welfare
and safety that we work calmly
and wisely, in the spirit of
brotherhood, to promote the full
understanding by all people OF
our common democratic heri-
tage."
The statement was signed by
R. Kenneth Aber, Protestant CO.
chairman; William K. Koenings-
dorf, Jewish co-chairman; and
Bernard d. Craig, Catholic CO.
chairman of NCCJs Kansas City
chapter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Mass on atomic
Site is Scheduled

TULAROSA, N. Mex.--(NC)-A
Mass petitioning God for guild
ance in the proper use of atomic
energy will be celebrated or
July Is near here on the site oil
the worlds first atomic bomb ex.
plosion.
The Mass will be offered on
Trinity Site, White Sands Prov
ing Grounds, and will mark the
eleventh anniversary of the first
binding atomic explosion and
the now-familiar mushroom
cloud.
Franciscan Father John C. Bor
ley, pastor of this small com
munity's st. Francis de Paula
Church and originator of the
idea for the religious observance
of the anniversary, will offer
the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

You are asked to pray for ths
repose Of the souls Of the follow
ing and the others who have dice
il the Diocese during fhe pas
week.
HOLSINGER, Kenneth, 8, June
81, Holy Rosary church. st. Jo
seph cemetery.
LENNON, William, So, June
81, st. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE
Mount Calvary cemetery.
FLEMING, Mrs. Hannah, June
10, st. Dominic church, Column
bus, Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BUKStW, Mrs. Julia, rs, June
18, st. James church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
BROOKS, Joseph, 80, June Is
Holy Rosary church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
ODMAN Christopher, /
June 20, Holy Redeemer church,
Portsmouth.
PHELAN, John, SO, June 21,
Holy Cross church, Columbus, st.
Joseph cemetery.
TRACY Miss Elizabeth, 81,
June 16, st. Thomas church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary GENE
terry.
HUGHEY, Mrs. Hannah, 78,
June II, Sacred Heart church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
CALCARA, Benedetto, so, June
81, st. John the Baptist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
WINNER, Franklin, Sc, June
II, Immaculate Conceptio n
church, Columbus, st. Joseph
cemetery.
STEDEM, Miss Mary, 81, June
Is, st. John church, Logan. Sa-
cred Heart.
MOCK, Mrs. Winifred, rs, June
Is, st. Mary church, Bremen.
ROESER, Mrs. Charles, 79,
June II, st. Francis de Sales
church, Newark.
FRAZIER, Mrs. Mary, 81, June
18, Sacred Heart church, Colum-
bus.
KIRK Mrs. Mollie, IS, June 16,
st. Leo church, Columbus. st. 10.
seph cemetery.
McHALE, Mary, June IS, st,
Vincent de Paul church, Mt. Yer.
non.
CLARK Mrs. Mary, 81, May 81,
st. Patrick church, Junction City.
st. Patrick cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Miss Betty Seidensticker, 1
Shawnee Dr., Chillicothe. w.
graduated from the Catholic Unt-
versity of America in Washing
ton, DC, on June 10.
Miss Seidensticker received q
Bachelor of Arts degree in math-
ematics. While at the university,
she served as class secretary, and
was member of the Nursing
Education Building commission
and the ROTC Sponsor corps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

St Gabriel parish, Columbus, will
be held Friday and Saturday eve
nings this week on the church
grounds, with proceeds going to
the school building fund.
Father John Eyerman, newly
appointed pastor of st. Gabriel,
is director of festival activities.
Co-chairmen are Daniel Murphy,
Jackson Little and John Coffey.
The festival will run from TIP
pm. both nights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

st. Ladislaus church is hold
ing its annual homecoming
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week from 7-12 pm. on
Schottenstein's parking lot,
Reeb and Parsons Aves., in Co.
lumbus.
Dominic Iacaboni is chairman
for the event with Joseph Ard
ner as co-chairman.
The fourth annual festival Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

We do not what we ought, what
we ought not, we do, and lean
upon the thought that Chance
will bring us through.-Matthew
Arnold (1S22-1SS8), EnupedocIes
on Etnd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Archbishop Hits Back
At Attack on Church

KANSAS CITY, Mo- - (NC) - The co-chairmen of the
Kansas City chapter of the National Conference of Chris
tans and Jews have issued statement deplorng attack
against the Catholic Church made here by representative
of the Protesans and Other Americans United for Separa
ton of Church and State (POAJO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Faith does not enlighten the
believer alone. 1t is a lighthouse
pointing the way for all the
world. - Father Antoine Sertil-
langes I'd. 1948).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Festivals

SOMERSET - Holy Trinity parish will hold its annual
garden party Saturday. June 80 at the school grounds
chicken turkey dinner will be served from 48 pm
During the evening numerous activities scheduled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Holy Name
Notes

Following the annual elections
in May new officers of parish Ho-
ly Name Societies in Columbus
are being announced by their or
carnations. Included in the
groups who will serve from Sep
tember, 1856, to September, 1857,
are these parishes:
ST. Joseph Cathedral
Adolph E. Kurtz, president,
Frank E. Miller, vice-president,
John ]. Marko, secretary, Paul
Proctor, treasurer. Meetings are
held on first Tuesday of each
month with group Holy Commun-
ion on the second Sunday of each
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
ST. Joseph Cathedral
ST. Peter Church

John R. Meyer, president, Will
liam j. Murphy, vice-president,
Richard P. Evans, secretary, and
Anthony Condo, treasurer. The
society receives Holy Communion
on the second Sunday of every
month and the monthly meeting
is held Immediately after Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Holy Name Church

Regis F. Lhoest. president,
James M. Logsdon, vice-president,
Philip A. Harwick, recording Sec
retary, Michael Shelvin, financial
secretary, John E. Mccarthy, trea-
surer, Bernard G. Flynn, delegate.
Meetings are held the Wednesday
before the second Sunday, which
is Communion Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
st. Gabriel Church

ST. Gabriel Church
Robert J. Gallagher, president,
Casimer B. Buzenski, vice-presi-
dent, Roger E. Dewart, treasurer,
and Richard c. Taylor, secretary.
This group receives Holy Com
munion on the second Sunday of
each month, with meeting during
the second week of the month.
ST. ladislaus Church
Due to the sudden illness of
the pastor, Father Frank Riehl,
the organization postponed an
election. The current group of
officers will serve again this COM
ing year. Dominick Iacabani,
president, Michael Yandrick, vice
president, Robert Deummel, Sec
retary, Lloyd Rinehart, treasurer,
Charles Fraley, sick committee.
Holy Communion is on the Sec
ond Sunday and the meetings on
second Monday of each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

You are asked to pray for fhs
repose of the souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have dice
il the Diocese during the pas
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

The fourth annual festival q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Objects to SobeIoff

I think the confirmation Of
Judge Sobeloff was dangerous
for several reasons.
Senator Dirksen took the DO
sition that courts have the
right to legislate and cited an
alleged authority to support
his view. Senator Russell took
the position that approval of
such usurpation was involved
in the vote. If the court has
legislative powers, then it is an
autocracy which is not answer
able to the electorate. And the
votes Of the Senators confirmed
that power. Furthermore, it is
the view Of many that the
present court has been legis-
lating in many instances. A
friendly autocracy is the most
dangerous enemy of the liber-
ties Of the people for it lulls the
electorate into a sense Of
apathy.
Another reason is that one
who is out of harmony with
or antagonistic to the mores,
philosophers and cultures Of a
people should not represent,
lead or govern them. And the
gentleman from Maryland falls
within that category.
George w. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

A couple of weeks ago, in response
to an Indian-SponSored proposal for an
immediate ban on the testing of atomic
and hydrogen weapons, the British rep
resentative on the United Nations Dis
armament Commission gave full support
to the American view rejecting the idea
as impractical and unsafe under present
circumstances. AS made clear at the
time, the rejection was based chiefly on
the conviction that there is an "inSep-
arabic relation between continuing ex-
Fermentation in this field and RusSia'S
persistent refusal to agree to an ade-
quately policed system of arms control.
Since then, however, Soviet Minister
Shepilov-mindful of the propaganda
values involved-haS advanced the argyll
ment that the question of ending the
tests can be separated" from the gen.
eral disarmament problem and "can be
decided independently" In other words,
he has asked for prompt Anglo American
Russian action to put stop to the ex-
perimental detonations regardless of the
basic arms deadlock caused by the Krem-
Inns negativiSm. And now, in answer,
British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden
has declared that he and his government,
although they would prefer to deal with
the subject as part of the overall task of
reducing and regulating armed power OF
every kind, are quite ready" to discuss
the matter separately in an effort Ito
work out the best method of limitation
and control that we can contrive."
The British position of two weeks
ago thus has been modified but it is not
a modification that is likely to lead to any
near-future acceptance of Mr.. Shepilovs
bid. Britain, after all, is busily prepar-
ing to conduct its own thermonuclear
tests at an early date, and Sir Anthony
has been at pains to indicate that its
policy regarding a possible ban on test
explosions will be worked out in closest
concert with the United States, the Com
monwealth and the Western world as
whole. Moreover, stressing that an
agreement on such ban is not going to
be easy to reach, he has left no room for
doubt that his country, which will revamp
its armed forces accordingly, intends to
proceed on the assumption that atomic
and hydrogen weapons are here to stay,
no matter when or If general disarma-
ment plan is finally adopted.
1t is on the basis of this assumption
which is one Of the inescapable realities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

of the nuclear age-that our own country
has staged its latest series Of tests in the
Pacific. These now-concluded tests, as
pointed out by Chairman Strauss of the
Atomic Energy Commission, have ad-
vanced the development and use of
weapons with reduced fallout and weap-
ons capable Of being used for variety
of vital purposes, including defense
against air attack. In that sense. they
have most certainly contributed to the
security of our Nation and the free world
at large, and the coming British expert
mentation can be similarly justified. Al
though he has indicated readiness to
discuss the possibility of an eventual end
to the testing, Sir Anthony has given the
Russians no reason to suppose that
Britain, unlike the United States, is in
mood to act prematurely on the matter
or assent to any ban lacking in effective
safeguards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
The Death of a Shin

There is always a sadness about the
death of great ship, even when skill and
conspicuous heroiSm surround the
event with dignity. 1t was so when the
italian luxury-liner Andrea Doria, only
a young queen in the court of trans
atlantic beauties, slid quietly under the
surface of the sea off Nantucket Island.
But in the tense twelve hours before the
Andrea Doria died, there was written an
other dramatic and inspiring chapter in
the long history of how men who follow
the sea rise in brotherhood to the chal-
lenge of their profession. The sea itself
apparently claimed no human victims
from this fog-Shrouded midnight collision
between the 30,000-ton Doria and the
smaller Swedish liner Stockholm. And
there was that much of happy ending
to this disaster because the officers and
sailors of both ships, and of an eager
fleet of rescue vessels, responded to the
crisis with the sure SkillS of good sea-
faring men. It did not matter then that
they were Italians, SwedeS, Frenchmen
and Americans, for they were all sailors.
1t was fortunate, indeed, that the
sea was not angry during those hours
when more than 1,700 passengers and
crew members of the mortally wounded
Doria abandoned ship for the promise of
safety in scores of friendly lifeboatS from
other vessels. If the waters had been
rough there probably would not have
been the impenetrable bank of fog that
led to the collision in the first place. But
If with its capacity for sudden torment
the sea had changed, the final count of
lives saved might easily have made more
tragic reading. Even so, this one favorable
circumstance does not detract from the
magnificent conduct of those who saved
themselves and of those who helped so
much in saving others.
There will be many questions asked
about how this disaster happened to two
young ships, each ably commanded and
equipped with most modern safety de-
vices. AS in the case of the Titanic, Al
years ago, the answers may provide
whole new chapter of internationally ac-
cepted rules to strengthen safety at sea.
In the meantime, there must be universal
gratefulnesS that the death of ship has
brought another demonstration of man
kinds capacity for calm courage under
crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Still a Gamble

AS finally enacted, the Senate House
compromise bill on foreign aid must be
more than little bit disappointing to
the President His original request for
$40 billion has been cut down to roughly
$S.7 billion. In addition, despite his per-
Sonal appeal for it, he has been denied
discretionary authority in extending
military assistance to Yugoslavia.
The cut in funds-applying mostly
to weaponS-iS not so drastic as the one
first voted by the House. But 1t is drastic
enough, and it has been made in the
teeth of repeated warnings from the
President and his highest diplomatic and
military advisers that it could seriously
affect our own national safety by weak
ening mutual security throughout the
free world. Similarly, the bills restric-
ton as regards Yugoslavia imposes on
the President an inflexibility that seems
on its face to be much less than wise or
farsighted. HIS own party leaders-Sen-
atorS Knowland and Bridges-are chiefly
responsible for refusing him the power
Of discretion, and he must marvel at why
they would thus tie his hands at time
of international fiux calling for executive
maneuverability, not rigidity.
1t may be, Of course, that the bill,
despite its shortcomings, will work out all
right and that OAR interallied system of
mutual security will not be hurt. Yet
the fact remains that it runs counter in
a number of respects to the Presidents
warnings, and in that sense 1t represents
a gamble. If the gamble turns out poorly,
Congress will have itself to blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

only a bird can, that the cat
was after his young.
Although the nest was three
back yards away, 1t made no
difference to him.
Every time he looked over,
and saw old Stubs summing
himself, over he came.
Those who like Knockers
know the terrible grating
noises they can make when so
aroused.
This perturbed father would
perch on a shrub, stick out his
neck, and open his bill in a
cross between a hiss, a growl,
and a curse.
This went on all the time,
with the bird now and then
launching itself at Stubby'S
rear.
Again and again the bird bill
would thunk into the flank of
the big cat.
Thunk is the word. There is
no other for it. 1t is a word
suited to the noise it made.
English has always loved such
words.
\ y
At first contented with driv-
ing Stubby under the shrub
berry, the mockingbird at last
decided that this was not
enough.
At last. just at dusk, it few
in and attacked the cat on its
own porch.
This time the bird struck
right for Stubs right eye, and
landed a fair blow.
The cat cringed, turned such
tail as it has, and made for
the screen door.
With a scream of rage, the
mocker zoomed down again.
and struck Stubs at the root
of his tail.
Once inside. the cat kept his
eye closed.
Templeton Jones instilled
some eyedrops, and these
seemed to help.
And now Stubby, the cat.
stays inside. while the mock
ingbird sings VIGOROUSLY out
side.
There is never a harsh note,
now.
He has won!
Sing the news in Chevy!
Chasel Beat upon the natural
drums. strike the cymbals Of
the great outdoors! Over
thrown are the enemies OF
mockingbirds! Chased back to
their dens are the wicked cats!
Cheep! Cheep! Cheep! And
tootle-tootle-tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

A young reader wants to
know if Templeton Jones ex-
lists.
He exists, of course.
The life blood that courses
through him is easily sensed
in the articles about him.
He is, indeed, a man alive,
facing the day with eagerness,
the night with insomnia, o.
something.
He eats, breathes, and grows
angry.
Isn't that a man alive?
\ X \
Every adventure of Jones
throbs with the pulse of real
living.
Not political living, not eco
nomic living, not literary liv-
ing, but the real thing, as
lived by all peoples.
1empleCon Jones is a sort of
thread that binds, tying up
the troubles of the day into a
neat package and heaving
them into oblivion.
His latest adventure is with
his big striped tomcat, Stubby.
Stubs has a mockingbird
after him.
This vindictive bird is pa
trolling his nest, making it
secure against cats, dogs and
humans.
And especially against
Stubby.
Maybe it is that third of a
tail which worries the mocker.
Stubs lost his tail in some
manner unknown, all but the
first third of it.
Probably he is accident
prone, as the phrase has it.
No doubt animals can get
into fixes as well as some hui
man beings.
Some better than others.
These are the accident
proneS.
4 4 X
The mocker took an instant
dislike to Stubby, with his
short tail and orange and black
stripes.
"A real tiger" the hooking
bird gritted to himself, "if I
ever saw one"
He had never, Of course, seen
one, SO he could be excused.
And how wrong he was!
Old Stubby, hit by cars twice,
without two-thirds Of his tail,
and probably suffering from
arthritis, had never caught a
bird in his life.
But 1t was no use to tell the
male mockingbird that.
The beautiful bird knew, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Forgotten Men,?

Recently your paper report
ed the State Department
charge that at least ten Ameri-
can airmen are being secretly
held prisoners in the Soviet
Union.
According to the last list
I saw. 480 American POWs are
still held and unaccounted for
in North Korea, Red China. or
the U.S.S.R. Back in 1853 the
State Department reported
5,270 Americans held behind
the Iron Curtain in, Eastern
Europe and the U.S.S.R.
Does our complaint about
the 10 airmen mean we have
forgotten the others?
Alfred K0hIberg.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Cut-Rote Education

Not being a school teacher,
nor having any connection
with the teaching profession,
save knowing some as friends,
I would like to answer a letter
by William T. Lovelace con-
corning the lack of good teach
er salaries in Montgomery
County and the Educators
Paradise" he describes in Fair
fax County.
Because I am part-owner Of
a Virginia discount store Gin
which Mr.. Lovelace may have
Shopped) I will not sign my
name to this letter. My job
makes me familiar with bar
gains. In merchandise, legiti-
mate bargains can be offered.
How efficiently a store can cut
its overhead can be reflected
in the prices it has to charge.
But there can be no bargains"
in education. Any that are
tried can be disastrous!
All professional people are
required to spend a good deal
of money to be qualified in
their fields. We might consider
lawyers as expensive. We
grumble at doctor bills; but
they are paid. Why should we
consider teachers as less pro-
fesSional? Why should we con-
slider them as a less expensive
commodity? Why should we
hunt for bargains in the field
that has the most to do with
the future?
When children are sick, we
move heaven and earth to pro-
vide the best medical care;
mortgaging our other possess
sions to pay the bill. When
youngsters get in Scrapes, if it
is necessary, a lawyer is OBJ
tanned regardless of cost. Then
why not the BEST for our chill
dren's minds? No school Sys-
tenn in our entire country
should be run on bargain"
techniques, lest we give away
our only hope for a bright to-
morrow.
Therefore. I must say to Mr..
Lovelace: Shop for your bar
gains in merchandise, not in
minds; in televisions, not in
teachers; in electric appliances,
not in education: in carpentry
tools, not in children's guided
thoughts.
Be glad, Mr.. Lovelace, that
your county will be providing
your children, and the children
OF your neighbors, with a ire
mendouS opportunity to learn;
aided by well-paid, competent
teachers and administrators.
Don't ask that this be taken
away from them. The extra
dollars spent will be reap
ing dividends for long years
after you and I are gone, Mr..
Lovelace. That's a bargain at
any price!
Virginia Merchant.