davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

FIR. Richard Walsh, esp, the
new director of the Ohio State
Foundation, and FIR. John Keat-
ing, esp, as assistant director,
both bring many years of service
to- the church in their new assign.
ment.
FIR. Walsh, a native of New
York City, attended Fordham
University in that city and re-
ceived Masters Degree in history
from the Catholic University,
Washington. DC. After his or
dination in 1914. he spent year
doing missionary work in South
Carolina.
In l946 has was appointed as.
sistant director OF fhe New
man Hall AT the University OF
California. one OF the largest
Newman foundations In the
United States.
Five years later he was assign.
ed to giving missions and preach
ed in many Ohio cities, giving a
series of lectures in st. Johns
Cathedral, Cleveland.
For the past few years, FIR
Walsh has been director of the
Paulist Mission Band in the east
ern part of the United States
and has preached missions in al
most every state in the country
Fr. Walsh has been frequent
contributor to many Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

MonSIgnor George u. Higgins,
director of the social action de-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, told the at
tentive gathering that the organ
lied labor movement has scniev-
ed great goals during the last 20
years. but it is well for the
working man." he said. ito go
back to the place of origin" lest
the sacrifices of labor's pioneers
be forgotten.
Bishop Ready, who presided
AZ the Mass, spoke briefly fol-
lowing the l2th annual observ-
ance. thanking those who
rightly gave part of their hcIi-
day in thanksgiving 70 the One
who Iabored for Us ALL" The
Bishop, speaking OF Monsisnor
Higgins said. HE is q man in
whom the Bishops OF the Unit
ed States have the utmost con-
fidence."
Msgr. Higgins suggested that
lest the sacrifices of the labor
pioneers be forgotten, little
building at $50 S. Fourth ST. in
Columbus fought to be preserved
at any cost, as a sort of national
monument, place of pilgrimage
to which future generations oi
American trade unionists might
repair at their leisure to catch
the spirit or to get the feel of the
American labor movement"
In that building. the Monsis-
nor related. the first eonsfitU.
tionsl convention OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor was
held. he quoted from M writ
inss OF Samuel Gompers. first
A. =. Of L. president. about the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

FIR. Hugh Murphy, procuratof
st. Charles Seminary, will address
the IA graduates who will be
presented by Msgr. Edward J.
Leinheuser, chaplain, of the
school.
Monsignor Leinheuser will
offer Mass, 8 am, Sunday at the
school chapel, The Sisters of st,
Francis Choir will sing the Mass.
Prior to the Sunday morning
ceremonies, Sister Mary Phil,
omene, director of the school
will award the school pin to the
graduates.
Following the Mass, the fac.
ulty and graduates will attend q
breakfast at st. Francis. Friends
and relatives of the class are in
vited to a reception at the Nur
ses' Home following the after
noon ceremonies.
The st. Xavier Male Choir VIII
sing at the graduation exercises
in the Cathedral.
Recently the graduates were
guests at a banquet given by the
st. Francis Alumnae Association
The seniors were entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
ZuDer, assistant lay administra'
tor ci ST. Anthony Hospital, this
past week and attended picnic
at Burr Oak.
st. Francis School of Nursing
is fully accredited by the Ma
tional Nursing Accreditatior
Service and is approved for vet
eran training under public Law
$50.
During the three year program
the students spend approximate,
one year away from home school
studying specialities such as nurs
ing care of children, tuberculosis
maternity care, and menta
patients.
Those graduating Sunday: Patt
Booher. Croton; Mrs. Mary AM
4 Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

Take the case OF mother and
father who live with their five
children in one filthy, rear room
on Goodale ST. The father has
been i'll, not able to work for
over year He's tried to work
several times. only to be sent
home in a short while. too sick To
20 on. They hate slums-only they
cant find anywhere else to live.
Bishop Ready this past week
called these areas "a men,
ace 10 ch N .fsnda- Of
dseeney," and urged the priests
OF the city 10 bring 70 ths st-
fension Of the Isify fhs "hor-
rible sIvr conditions which ~
feet ths health. safety, and wei.
fare OF our city"
Next Friday, Sept. IA. special
election will be held in Column
bus. Citizens Of the city will make
an important decision affecting
their own future and the future
of their children.
They will decide whether ia
take five more steps forward BY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

sibility by 1860.
And Catholic high schools
continued their enrol m ent
growth, which il has been pre-
dieted will total almost 900, 900
students four years hence.
meaning . doubling of enroll.
menf in Is years.
In the current school year,
these two levels of Catholic edu-
cation will have an estimated TO-
tai enrolment of about 4.225, 500,
a study by the N,C,W.C. News
Service indicates.
An estimated $500, 900 chill.
dren will be in the elementary
schools and about US, 500
youngsters will be in the high
schools, according 10 the study
intended ss a general indies.
tion of This years enrollments.
II is based on the rate Of in.
crease between school years
l9s3-54 and l9ss-s6. official
studies generally are not avail.
able until the end Of the school
year.
These estimated figures indi-
cate that since the last school
year, grade school enrollments
have jumped by about 100000
and high schools by about $4,000.
The number of pupils in ele-
mentary schools last year was
placed at 3,400, 900 and in high
schools at 800, 200 in an estimate
issued in April by the Depart
ment of Education of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference.
The same report indicated that
by 1860, grade schools will pass
the four million mark, reaching
an estimated total of 4,140,000
students. They passed the three
million mark for the first time in
October, 1854.
High schools, which in 1945
enrolled some 100000 students,
will reach the neighborhood of
100000 by 1860, thus doubling
student numbers in Is years, the
report said,
Yet despite these large totals
and the problems they have pre-
sented for many Catholic school
systems, competent authorities
have estimated that only three
out of every five children of
grade school age are enrolled in
Catholic schools and only about
one out of every three of high
school age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

magazines and periodicals, and
has written several booklets.
Father Keating, the assistant
director, brings varied back
ground to his new assignment.
He is a native of Stratford-on-
Avon, Canada, and was or
dained in 1945. He holds Mas
ters Degree in Philosophy from
the Catholic University and has
specialized in the instruction OF
converts in New York City, Chi.
cago and Los Angeles. For one
year he was assistant director OF
tho Newman Hall at University
of California at Los Angeles
(UCLA).
Within the past year, the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

1AiEih lhNNh IItOueits
They're the slums. They are
awful" /"
Sometimes, maybe, while wait.
Ing for a traffic light to change
ynu might glance at them and
shake your head. Must be awful
to live there" you muse.
Didn't know we had much
slum area" you say? Well try
driving through some Of the
back streets in the Goodals-st
area. Or drive south and east
from Broad and High SITS. With.
In three minutes OF the state
capitol you'll see some OF the
worst slums in the country.
They're costing you money.
Ask Columbus Police Chief
George Scholer or Fire Chief
Walter Strickfsdden. They'll
fell you how much time and
rsrpower. plus YOUR money
Il spent fighting crime and
fires in these blishted areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

The Federal government re-
Gently issued figures on the
number OF students in the
United States, but in IFS break
down of the overall total il
elassifies private and psroehi-
al schools" with no distinction.
The Office of Education of the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare estimated that in
this school year there will be
some 1895, 500 students in "pri.
vate and parochial" grade schools
and some 870,600 in the high
schools.
Continued. on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Sm Clearance Not Only Money But Duty Rid City Of Menace To Deceny

Perhaps you noticed them your way to work this
morning Or maybe you've driven through 'those
areas" AT any rate you probably too busy to give
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
St. Francis Awards
IA Diplomas Sunday

Bishop Ready will present diplomas to the 1856 grad
uaton Class of ST. Francis School of Nursing at pm
Sunday in st. Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Higgins
Says UniOnists
Today Spoiled
Building Here Should
Be Kept AS Reminder

Those attending the annual labor day Mass at St Jo-
Sephs Cathedral treated to simple yet forcefu adj
dress by of the Churchs outstanding labor educators
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
More Teachers, Schools Needed
Catholic Elementary Pupils Take
Step Nearer Four Mil lion Mark

AS the doors of the nations schools swung open this
MONTH Catholic elementary schools took another step to-
ward the four million enrolment mark, distinct pos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Paulists Will Arrive
Saturday to Begin
Newman Operation
Ohio State 18th Foundation
Under Orders Supervision

Tomorrow two Paulist Fathers will arrive at Ohio State
rJniyerSjtvs Newman Hail. 1916 uka Avenue at the nv
taon of Bishop Ready to take the operation of the
Catholic Student center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

The Washington Letter
tells how the brother OF the
first Bishop Of Columbus
nearly became President on
Page four this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

Continued. on Page p
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul Baptist

Rev. B. J. Stanton'S text for
morning service was taken from
St. Luke 1870. Songs by Elzora
Stanton, Mems Chorus, the Wom-
ems Chorus and the Senior Choir.
At evening service, the text was
from st. Mathew 3:1-9. One new
member was added to the church
at evening service.
Sunday was also Women's Mis-
sionary Society Day. Rev. j. D.
Daniels, Pastor of Macedonia Bap-
tist, and his congregation Joined in
devotion with st. Paups Missionary
Society. Songs were sung by Mr.. j.
D. Daniel, the Senior Choir, and
Mems Chorus. Mrs. Sallie Bowie
read paper.
Junior Women's Missionary So
ciety was organized by Pastor
Stanton Monday evening. Officers
are Lucille Raiford, president, Ollie
Porter, vice-president, Roberta
Bryant, Secretary, Alma Rivers,
Assistant Secretary, Doris Nelson,
treasurer, Thelma Jefferson, Pro-
gram Chairman, and Marjorie
Jones, devotional leader.
Lucille Raiford, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Shiloh Buptist

Goods Concern for Sinners" was
the Sunday School lesson last Sun
day. Miss Alice Meadow of the
Junior group, taught by Mrs. Marie
Barr, joined the church as a candi-
date for baptism.
At 3 pm, the Mission presented
a short program and Rev. E. j.
Sykes delivered a sermonette.
Pastor Sykes subject at evening
services was "Obedient Doors of
the Word" One member was re-
stored to the church.
Mrs l.. Evans, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Tanner Chapel anne

Pastor Hayes and members are
happy over the progress made dur
ing the year of 1855 and are look
ing forward to a more successful
year of church work. Presiding Ell
der Townsend filled the pulpit on
the first Sunday of the New Year.
This was great service. The fol-
lowing Monday night, the second
quarterly conference business ses-
sion was held with each church
organization represented and MAX
ing full report.
Activity highlights of the first
month included a dinner served In
the church dining room by the
Stewardess Board No. 2; musical
program under the direction of
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, and a "Mock
Conference" with Mrs. Stella Ford
as director.
Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mrs.
Louise Burnett was guest of the
Stewardess Board. Later in the
afternoon, the Young Peoples De-
partment officers were installed by
Mrs. Christine Hayes. Mrs. Alice
Wheeler is supervisor.
The Church shall continue to
forge its way to the top level of
human relations, reaching the
masses in service and responsible
ity. = Florence Stewart, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
New Valley Bank
On Mcdowell St.

Valley National Banks 41st
office in Arizona, it's 10th in the
greater Phoenix area and the first
new bank building to be announced
this. year will be open for business
this fall at East Mcdowell Road
and 10Th Street.
President Carl A. Bimson said
the structure will be located on
10000 ssuare feet of land acquired
by the bank at the southwest cor
ner of the intersection. It will be
known as the Valley Banks 10Th
Street and E. Mcdowell office.
"This latest branch of the Valley
Bank will be servicing one of the
most flOurishing centers of retail
trade in the entire state" Bimson
noted today. 1.-THE area-termed
Miracle Mile by the scores of
splendid shops thanking its ap-
prOpriately named" ....... ........ ........
Plans for the new office will not
be available until next week by L.
G. Moore, Valley Bank building
properties vice president, said to-
day the new office would house a
full assortment of modernday
banking services, including several
tellerS windows in the customer
lobby drivein window, night de-
pository, safe deposit facilities and
paved parking area for customers.
Phe Phoenix firm of Weaver &
Drover has been designated as
architects.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Pilqrim Rest Baptist

"The Missionary Task of the
Church." delivered by Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson, was the topic of the
Missionary Board program Sunday
Morning. The Junior Choir selected
special music for evening services.
Monthly business meeting Fri
day, February 3. Sunday, February
5, Pastor Stevenson will conduct
morning and evening services. The
Lords Supper will be given at eve
ming services.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Lucy Phillips

Rev. L. Harper's morning topic
last Sunday was "Stay on the
Ship. The Senior Choir and
George Matthew, soloist, furnished
music.
In the evening, the congregation
gathered to hear guest speaker ].
B. Sutton, superintendent of Isaac
School. His talk was entitled "You
Are OUT.
In connection with evening serv-
ices Feb. S, the Missionary Circle
c will present a program at 7:45
pm. under the direction of Mrs.
Leberta Ray, Chairman.
Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Be Careful
Current

Installing new electrical outlets,
lights, or switches isn't a. job for
the amateur.
These new additions must be
safely installed and the proper pre-
cautions taken when working with
electricity. Many farm and ranch
people are injured or killed every
year while being careless with
electricity. Possibly, this is because
they don't realize just how danger
Gus a 115-volt current can be,
warns Ted Welchert, extension en-
gineer at the University of Ari-
IONA.
Regularly check your electrical
system for broken insulators, fray
ed or. worn insulation, and sagging
wires that come in contact with
farm buildings or trees. Wall out
lets, sockets, and switches that are
not in perfect working order should
be repaired or replaced immediate
ly. And, in the kitchen, check your
wife's electrical appliances for
worn or damaged cords and plugs.
Use the right size fuse = don't
use a larger size when the fuse
blows out several times. A fuse is
like safety valve. It blows out
when overloaded, so look for the
cause.
Any time you get a tingle or
slight shock from electrical equip
ment or your lights get dim-look
for the trouble Immediately. If
you can't find the cause, or aren't
positive you can make the repairs,
see dependable electrician. This
may save your life.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Memorial Community
Baptist

Sunday School was held at 9:45
with assistant superintendent JIM
my Nelson in charge. Pastor T. A.
Williams took as his morning SUBJ
ject "The Spirit of the Lord Is
Upon Me-" from the book of Isaiah.
Mrs. M. Spenser sang a solo, Hell
Understand, He'll Say Well Done"
At 800 pm, the pastor and men,
bers were the guests of New Home
Baptist Church. Rev. Williams took
as his subject, "In the Time of
Crisis" from 1 Peter.
Freddie Lee Andrews, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

was known by his Fathers given
name, Jesus, because the name
Jesus means the Saviour of the
world. Matthew 1; 21.) So we no.
tice that at the beginning of His
Earthly ministry He was annointed
by Gods Holy Spirit, and from that
time forward He was known by
the title of Christ Jesus, because
Christ means Anointed One.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

PENTECOST CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
11:3O am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Bethlehem Buptist

Pastor ]. R. Miners morning
subject was, Christian Work Is
Glorious" Romans 1851. The
Young Adult Choir furnished music
for the day. Pastor Miners eve
ming subject was MARY, An Influ-
entail Church Worker" There was
one addition to the church.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Antioch Baptist

Antioch Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Youth Day Sunday, February
5. The young members will be in
charge of services all day. Their
theme will be: "Our Citizenship
Under Christ"
Last Sunday, Pastor r. N. Holt
preached from Job 1:6 Satan at
Church" The combined choirs fur
nished the music. There was one
candidate for baptism.
Queen E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, pastor.
9:30-Sunday School
l1:0O-Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

The super-liner, United States, is
almost 100 per cent fireproof. The
only wood used in the entire ship
is in the pianos, and the meat-cut-
ting blocks. More aluminium was
used in the construction of this
ship than in any other structure on
land or sea.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Christ Was In
The Creation
BIBLE INSTRUCTION
BY BROTHER SAM LOTT

The Scriptures proves things of
Creation seen in unseen showing,
the unfolding of the divine plans
from the 1ogos to the completion
of the royal family of heaven and
the restoration of man. AS testi-
mony to God the Giver of every
good and perfect gift, and the
Father of the Creation, I quote
He created the heavens and
stretched tn m out. He that
spreadeth forth the earth and that
which cometh out of it. He that
.giveth breath unto the people up
on it and the Spirit to them that
Walketh therein.
So we see Gods purpose for
creating the heavens and earth
was for all mankind life, peace,
and happiness. The facts of the
beginning of creation are what
man seeks for, but we notice that
the date of creation is not dis
closed in the Bible, whether it was
a thousand years or a million
years, but Christ was in the crea-
ton because Christ was the Logos.
So we may know that the Almighty
Eternal One who could create all
things according to his sovereign
will, and who could cause a rec
ord thereof to be written, could
cause that record to be written
truthfully. So we must accept the
word of God in the Bible, and the
Bible is the word of God. When
we read the Bible we are in COM
munication with God. I quote: The
works of his hands verify in judg-
ment all of his commandments are
sure. They stand fast forever, and
are done in truth and righteous
ness. The Great Eternal One
changes not and what was once
true is always true. The word of
God was true long before his crea-
ton. When there was no sea, there
were no springs and lakes. Before
there were any mountains or hills,
before the sun and moon and the
stars were made, God began his
creation and that beginning was
the beloved Son known in the Holy
Record as the Logos. The word
Logos is one of the names or titles
given to the beloved Son of God
and carries a deep meaning. So
the Logos means the representa-
tive or spokesman for the great
Creator. The title therefore is Oft
en- translated word" because he
who is the Logos is the expressing
word of the one whom he repre-
sents. It pleases God to speak to
the Logos that His message might
be conveyed to others of His in
telligent creation. So His mighty
and beloved Son was called the
Logos. Of Him it is written, In
the beginning was the Logos, and
the Logos was with God and the
Logos was Christ. I quote: In Gods
due time the Logos was transferred
from heaven to the earth and
made in the likeness and the word
Logos was made flesh and dwelled
among us. (John 1; 14 and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
THE COMMISSIONER took

THE COMMISSIONER took
a sip of water. That, Mr..
Spencer said, was another
matter. There was a danger
here, he went on, that the sale
of "moonshine" whisky might
increase If the District took
over the legal liquor business.
"Moonshine?" a Congress
man interrupted. las I under
stand it that's a lot less pala-
table but a lot more powerful
than the other kind"
"A lot more powerful" a
colleague agreed.
Alan D. Payne of the Aloo-
holic Beverage Control Board
said figures about the high
consumption of alcohol in
Washington were a little mis-
leading, He figured that about
half of what was sold here
was sold to out-of-towners.
IF the District took over,
prices would go up" he said.
"And If prices went up, the
tourists and people from
Maryland and Virginia
wouldn't buy here any more"
There was a clink of ice in
the background as he spoke.
"And what's more" he went
on, IF we were about to go in
to the liquor business, the
people Of Washington would
stock up on whisky. They'd
put it away in their closets,
and we wouldn't sell any for a
long time"
BY that time, the water
pitchers were empty again,
and the committee took a re-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Women Cab Driver
Attacked, Robbed

/ A 36-year-old woman taxicab
driver told Prince Georges
County police last night that a
male fare assaulted her, stole
money and her cab and left her
Lying along lonely road.
Police broadcast a lookout for
la 30-year-cld colored man
wanted for assault with intent
to rape, auto larceny, assault
land robbery.
Police said the woman hacker,
also colored and living in North
least WASHINGTON. said the man
Threatened her with a switch
blade knife after ordering her
Ito stop her cab on Sheriff road
Iextended in the Seat Pleasant
AREA. She resisted him, she
said, and he tore off some Of
her clothing and beat her about
the head before fleeing In her
cab with about $40 she had in
jher change carrier.
| She said she made her way
Ito the nearest house, about two
blocks away Police found the
abandoned cab later last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
SAUSAGE HOUNDS
TO HAVE THEIR DAY
BEFORE JUDGES

The oft-lampooned "sau-
sage hound" now has a
champion in the Washing
ton area.
Boosting the standing OF
the elongated badget hounds
are members Of the Metro
politan Washington Dach-
shund Club. They will hold
their first sanction match at
pm. Saturday in the Hecht
Co. auditorium.
Dogs entered must be pure
bred dachshunds, but not
necessarily American Kennel
Club-registered. Entries will
be taken only from 10 am.
to 1890 pm. on the day of
the show.
President Of the club is
William B. Klinkiewicz, Mrs.
Louis A. Cornet is vice .presi-
dent; Jack o. King, treas
urer. and Mrs. Robert A.
Smith. secretary. 800.
Members Of the board ARE
Thomas A. Harris, Mrs.
Harry E. Howell and Mrs.
William L. Wheeler.