davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Latin Drama
To Be Staged
AT St. Charles

The Latin Department of St
Charles Seminary in cooperation
with the Stage-crafters will pre-
sent a Latin play. "The Captives,
in the st. Charles Campus The
atre Saturday, March 10, at 2:3O,
and Sunday, March II. at 7:45.
Performances are open TO the
public, without charge. Those in
terested in the classics, and also
Latin teachers and students, are
cordially invited to attend.
This is one of the few times
that a Latin drama has been pre-
sented in the United States. "The
Captives" was written twenty-five
hundred years ago by the Latin
playwright, Titus Maccius Plau-
tus.
The story concerns a wealthy
old merchant. Heaio. and his at
tempts to buy back his son. who
has been captured in warfare.
Eugene Arnold of GAINESVILLE
plays the role of Hegio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

ley. OF. Prior Of ST. Joseph's
Priory, Somerset, will deliver the
sermon.
Members Of the Shamrock Club
will march from the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 80 S. Sixth St, be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
May They Rest in Peace

MOLONEY, Thomas, So, pa Z.
Oakland Ave, Columbus, Feb. %,
Holy Name church. Survivors:
three brothers and two sisters.
EICHENLAUB, Thomas, 33. for
merly of Columbus, March 3, st.
Catharine church. Survivors: his
wife. Elizabeth: his mother, Mrs.
Emma Eichenlaub; and four
brothers.
ROZICH, Mike, 70. 125 Hinman,
Columbus, March 3. st. Ladislaus
church. Survivors: his wife. Bar
bara; daughter. two prandchil-
dren. a sister and two brothers.
GLACKIN, Daniel T.. rs. 273 f.
Seventeenth St., Columbus.
March 3, Holv Cross church. Sur
vlvors: two sisters and brother.
FRISON, Mrs. Theresa. 80. 768
S. Fifth ST., Columbus, March 3.
st. Mary church. Survivors: two
daughters, two sons. IL erandchil-
dren, Is great-grandchildren and
two sisters.
FRAGRASSE, Pasouale. 70,
Dover. March 3, ST. Josenh
church Survivors: his wife, Eliz-
abeth; four daughters. eight sons,
and two grandchildren.
MOORE, James T.. as. Zanes-
vile, March 5, st. Nicholas
church. Survivors: his wife. Shir-
ley; six children, his father,
James A. Moore; three sisters
and four brothers.
JACKSON, Mrs. Josephine,
Noun Vernon. March s. st. Vim.
cent de Paul church. Survivors:
d brother and sister.
KELLEY. Miss Agnes L., n,
Portsmouth, March 5. Holy Re
dsemer church. Survivors: two
sisters and niece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Baptists Praise
PreIate's Work
For IntegrdtiOn

CHICAGO-NC)-Wholeh
ed support for Archbishop JOS
eph F. Rummel of New Orleans
in his opposition TO segregation
came from the Baptist Minister'S
Conference of Chicago, represent
ing 500 ministers and 100000 per
sons.
The Rev. Charles Trimm, pres
ident of the Conference, said
here congratulatory wire was
sent by the Conference to the
Archbishop.
we wholeheartedly support
Archbishop RummeI for his
stand to infegrste whites and
Negroes in local psroehiai
schools. think this is one of
the wisesf stands taken by
chUrehman and we support
him." Rev. Trimm said.
Archbishop Rummell has in the
past few months been strongly
outspoken against racial segre-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

GOSSAGE. William B., 81. Dow
er, Feb. %, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: his wife, Nora.
GIBBONS. Michel. 81, Uhrichs-
Vile, Feb. 81. Immaculate Con-
ception church, Dennison.
DEROMEDI. Joseph, 66, of
Uhrichsville, Feb. q, Immaculate
Conception church, Dennison.
Survivors: his wife, Minnie: four
sons. three sisters, three broth
ers and eight grandchildren.
SHEA. Mrs. Grace L., 10. 1l08
LiIley Ave, Columbus, Feb. 28,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
son. daughter, five sisters, a
brother. four grandchildren and
Two great grandchildren.
DAVIS, Mrs. Blanche. 81. 135
E. Sycamore ST., Columbus, March
/. st. Mary church. Survivors: a
daughter, son, brother, sew
en- grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
FLYNN. Miss Lillian, Chilli
cothe, Feb. %. st. Mary church.
Survivors: a sister and a nephew.
FIORINI, Giovanni, 66, 1877
Warren ST, Columbus, March /,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: four nephews and two
pieces.
RICE. Mrs Carrie, rs. Dover,
March 1. st. Joseph church. Sur
vivors; three sisters.
HAHN, Miss Josephine, 81. 2464
Renwood Pl,. Columbus. March 2.
81. Augustine church. Survivors:
her father. George Hahn; a sister
end two brothers.
DOWNEY. Mrs. Anna. 50. 163
Woodland Ave, Columbus. March
j, Sacred Heart church. Surviv-
c-s. a xnn three sIottuhforS ntne
grandchildren and IL great-grand-
children.
TRAPP, George j.. 80, Gahanna,
March 3, Holy Spirit Church. Sur
vivors: his wife. Margaret; three
sons, five daughters, four broth
ers, sister and seven arandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Twelve Earn
Scholarships
To Springs

Twelve fOuT.year scholar
ships we're awarded this week
by the College of st. Mary of
the Springs.
Carol CANTON OF st. Mary
of the Springs Academy was
awarded the AIumnae Tuition
Scholarship. This scholarship
is awarded to the resident of
Franklin County making the
highest score in the examinations
held earlier this year.
OF the II Mary and Kate
Saxton Tuition Scholarships
awarded, three we're won by
girls from diocesan schools. They
include Marie Bennett Of Bishop
Rosecrans High School. Zanes-
vile; Margaret Hecker OF st.
Aloysius Academy. New Lexing-
ton, and Msureen O'Connor of
Notre Dame High School. Ports
mouth.
Others receiving the Mary and
Kate Saxton Scholarships were
Frances Arnold of st. Vincent
High School. Akron, o.; Ellen
Gonasun of Dominican Academy,
New York City, n. Y; Mary Ann
Klanx, of st. John Central High
School, Bellaire, o.; Dolores Lot
ia of Hoban Dominican High
School, Cleveland; Joan McCaf-
frey Of Academy of the Holy
Angels, Fort Lee, n. ].
Mary Ann Marwitz Of North
Olmstead High School, North
Olmstesd. o.; Stephanie Schmida
of Our Lady of the EIms High
School, Akron. O., and Anna
Staney Of Jeanette High School.
jeanette, Pa.
The scholarships are renew
able each year providing the
recipient maintains a b aver
age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

The editorial appeared in the
Catholic Action of the South
edition of Our Sunday Visitor,
newspaper of the archdiocese. 1t
was signed by Millard F. Everett,
the editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Bishop Ready Will Preside
AT Mass HOnoring St. Patrick

Bishop Ready will preside at Solemn Mass at ST Pat
rick Church at $50 March IT, to hghght festivities
honoring the patron Of Ireland.
Father Bernard P Shaffer OP., pastor of ST Patrick
parish will be ceebrant of the Mass Father Matthew Han
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Spanish Reopen
Protestant Center

MADRID, March 3-NC)-The
Spanish government has given
permission for the reopening Of
Protestant center here which was
closed down by the Interior Min
istry last January.
The 70-year-old training school
and living quarters, which we're
conducted by the Spanish Union
of Evangelical Churches. had been
closed down on charges of un-
authorized activities.
The closing brought protests
from number Of foreign coun-
uies. IT was reported that For
clgn Minister Alberto Martin Ar
tajo of Spain was influential in
the reopening of the center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Factory Officials Cars.
Mileage too Low to Advertise

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
United Europe
Is Advocated
By Holy See

ROME - (NC) - The Holy
See favors United Europe.
So declared His Eminence
Valerie Cardinal Valeri, Pre-
feet of the Sacred Congrepa.
ton of the Affairs of Relig-
ious, in an address at the
Italian Center for Internati0n-
al Reconciliation.
The Holy See, he said. could
do more to help achieve Europe
an and world unity If it could
make its voice heard inside the
great international forums
The Cardinal stated that the
rpestige of the Church has been
growing steadily since the end of
Wo Id War ii because leaders Of
many nations desire I, enter in
TO relations with spiritual pow
er which embraces all the
world" He added:
I'm raising itself above the
particular interest and eentin-
geneies Of one or smother na.
iion, the Church strives in its
many operations TO make pre-
vail those Fundamental princi-
Piles of Justice and charity
which are necessary for the
good Of ALL"
The Cardinal said the Church
has been following with keen in
terest such Europeea unification
efforts as the Brussels Pact and
the Western European Union.
He said His Holiness Pope Plus
IL has never failed TO indicate the
conditions under which the pro.
cess ot unifieation should be ac-
complished. that IS tn "recogni-
tion of the rights of God and az.
firmation of the rights of man"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

.OP., former pastor Of st. Pat
.rick's, and presently Sub-Prior of
St Vincent Ferrer Priory, New
York City. Father Costello was
pastor of st. Patricks from 1945
to 1854.
Toastmaster for the breakfast
will be Dan F. Cannon, past-pres-
ident of the Shamrock Club. 9th
er committee members include
John Hardgrove, entertainment:
Michael F. Murtha, breakfast: Ma
jor Thomas Madigan, parade mar
shall and Bill Foley, honorary
marshall.
The members of the Club have
scheduled a meeting to draft fin
al plans for the 18th at the X. of
c. Hall, March IL. at 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

The chancery statement warn
ed that to interpret the editorial
as threat Of accommodation
by the Archbishop is absolutely
false"
Nothing in the editorial will
Justify such an interpretation
the statement said. II pointed out
that the editorial said excom.
munication would come about
automatically" under canon law
and that there was no indication
the Archbishop himself would
take accommodation actions.
The editorial reviewed the pos,
sible consequences of proposals
to pass legislation which would
put Catholic and other private
schools under the States police
power to prevent integration. II
was not written at the request OF
the Archbishop, though he did
approve it. the chsncery said.
Mr. Evsrsi, nsintsinsd that
the proposed laws whether by
design or not would d.
rectiy interfere with ths iuris-
dietion OF the Church in It's pre-
eminent mission OF education"
THE issue is so grave thai
under certain conditions the of
tenders automatically incur ex
communication. Canon 1884 ol
Church law reads: The follow
ing incur an excommunication
latae Sententiae (automatic) es
pecially reserved to the Holy
See: u those who issue laws
mandates or DEGREES contrary to
the freedom or rights of the
Church; p those who directly
or indirectly impede the exercise
of ecclesiastical jurisdiction eth
er of the internal or of the ex
ternal form, or for this purpose
have recourse to any lay author.
ity,." MIR. Everett's editorial said
"The propose d legislation
would certainly impede the exer
else of ecclesiastical jurisdiction
in this instance, the operation oi
Catholic schools" he said.
"lf the laws were put into
effect, automatic exeommvnica-
fion would be incurred by those
who worked for and voted for
their passage and by those who
appeal 10 ley authority for their
application, such as persons
who besoushf sheriffs, chiefs
of police, or courts 10 put pro-
visions Of the laws into effect"
the editorial said.
The statement issued by tn,
chancery said that Archbishop
Rummel approved the editoria
when it was read to him. "Tha
approval was based upon the con
viction that the editorial was
clear statement of the Catholic
position on the proposed legis
lation regarding school segrega
ton of private schools, if thi.
word private is to be interpret
ed as applicable to Catholic pa
rochial Schools" the statement
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Read ths Time. Classified Ads |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Fire Seniors Rank
High In Test

Five seniors from Catholic
high schools in Columbus we're
among the top ranking students
in the General Scholarship Test
conducted throughout the state
Jan. 20-21.
The students, whose names
were announced this week, re
ceived honorable mention in the
tests taken by 74i9 boys and
1852 girls.
They are Michael Edward Col.
lins, of st. Charles, 234; Carol
10 Argus of st. Mary of the
Springs, 220; and A. John Clock
ner, jr., 215, David Edward Cum
minis, 205, and Leo Anthony Faith,
202, all of st. Charles Prepara-
tory School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

TRAPP. George j.. 50, Gahanna,
March 3, Holy Spirit Church. Sur
vivors: his wife. Margaret; three
sons. five daughters, four broth
ers, sister and seven arsndchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

ginning at $50 ? m, to the church
10 attend the Mass and receive
Holy Communion.
Following the Mass, the Sham
rock Clubs annual breakfast will
be served at the Neil House,
where members will hear an ad-
dress by Father John J. Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
U. S. Legislators Reject
European Oil. Aid Plan

PARIS, Nov. % (P).-A group
Of United States Senators and
Representatives, with bipartisan
unity. rejected today European
proposals that a mutual aid sys-
tenn be set up to supply oil to
Atlantic Pact members hard hit
by the closing of the Suez Canal.
Senator Lyndon Johnson,
Democrat Of Texas. told a meet
ing Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations advisory parlia-
mentary meeting adoption of
such a proposal was impractical,
He said delivery of American oil
to Europe would encounter four
difficulties: Revision of conser-
walton regulations to permit in
creased production, transporta-
ton. ALLEGATION to users and a
method of payment.
He was backed up by Senator
jThye. Republican of Minnesota,
and Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas. All three said Pres
.ident Eisenhower and other
American leaders were studying
ways and means Of helping Euro
Ipean countries get Western
Hemisphere oil.
Senator johnson said he re-
ceived a cable from the Presi-
dent yesterday inviting him TO
bipartisan conference Of con-
I gressional leaders at the White
House December IA. The Texan
said he expected this problem.
among others, to be discussed
and that "a common front" on
troubles arising from the Suez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

men, had been in Hungary
since November 4.
Austria was swamped by the
influx of Hungarian refugees
despite efforts by the Kadar
Government and the Russians
had to seal off the escape routes.
Dr.. Bruno Kreisky, state secre-
tary in the Austrian foreign
ministry, said:
I'VE have now received more
than $4,000 refugees, and we just
can't handle this thing any
longer"
More than 3,4OO fugitives
reached Austria yesterday. Most
were between % and 80.
The Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration
(ICEM) said the 10,000th Hun
garian refugee had left Austria.
The Austrian government
pleaded with the Western coun-
tries to cut red tape and send in
planes and trains to take the
refugees to their promised new
homes.
West Germany, which had
planned to admit 5000 refugees,
has removed all restrictions on
the inflow.
There was no indication the
United States would step up its
daily intake of two planeloads,
about $50 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

crisis would be worked out.
The European proposal was
contained in a resolution on the
oil crisis submitted by Belgium
and The Netherlands. 1t would
put the legislators of all NATO
members on record as advising
their governments that supply
ing petroleum to the NATO
countries be considered as the
essential start Of a common
policy, and that effective mutual
aid be organized by the member
countries"
The wording was changed to
read that supplying oil "be con-
sidered a matter of common
concern" and the conference A.
.nally agreed unanimously after
objections by France, The Meth
erlands and Belgium.
Senator johnson. representing
a major oil-producing area, said
United States plans to help ARE
already well-advanced" but de-
clared any NATO action which
might look like interference
would give critics of the aid
program "a bat to hit us over
the head with"
British Laborite George Brown
called Johnson's speech most
impressive and most powerful. "
He threw British support behind
the American view.
The conference, second get
together Of members Of parlia-
ment Of NATO countries. is a
consultative group with no power
to issue orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Macy
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
terfering in internal political de-
velopments.
No word that Mr.. Macy had
taken shelter in the Embassy was
published here. Officially the
Yugoslavs learned this when
their newspapers announced last
night Macy had decided to leave.
1t was noted here that while
the Yugoslavs had been promised
by the Hungarians they would
not act against Mr.. Macy, no
similar pledge had been obtained
from the Russians.
Vidic Acts Personally
Reliable sources here said Mr..
Vidic went to Budapest to ne
gotiate personally with the Hun
garian government on the status
of Macy and the others.
Mr.. Vidic spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Budapest, and the
Yugoslav Hungarian agreement
on the Embassy refugees was
concluded in an exchange of let
tiers on November 81, these
sources said.
1t was noted here that Yugo-
slavia specifically asked formal
written guarantees.
Some believe that the Russians
and not the Hungarians have
prevented Macy and the others
from reaching their homes.
Others express doubt that the
Hungarian government could
make an agreement with Yugo-
slayia on Macy without first OBJ
tanning permission from the Rus
slams.
If the speculation that the
Russians have arrested Mr.. Macy
lis confirmed, foreign diplomats
here believe it will have far
reaching consequences for Yugo-
slav-R Russian relations.
These relations have been al
ready complicated by the edi-
torial row between the leading
Yugoslav and Soviet Communist
newspapers over President Tito's
anti-Stalinist speech on Novem-
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Budapest Area
Storage Space
Hampers Relief

VIENNA. Austria, Nov. % up.
The International Red Cross
said today that so far only five
Red Cross conveys bearing
about 10 tons of medical and
food supplies each have reached
Budapest from Vienna.
A spokesman said the Red
Cross is having difficulty find
ing sufficient warehouses in
Budapest for relief supplies. No
efficient distribution system has
yet been established.
Nearly all the warehouses in
Budapest have been damaged in
the fighting. and the housing
shortage is SO great that we have
great difficulties in finding good
storage space" the spokesman
said.
About 20 members of the In
ternational Red Cross are now
in Budapest organizing relief
measures and negotiating with
the Hungarian Red Cross and
the government as to what will
be done.
LAS soon as we know Just how
many Hungarian children. moth
ers. and old persons will be
placed in our charge or what
other measures are required, the
transports will be speeded up
considerably" the spokesman
said, adding that there were
enormous quantities of supplies
ready in Vienna.
Meanwhile, the International
Red Cross is looking after
roughly half the Hungarian
refugees in Austrian transit
camps, that is about 10000 at
present. We expect the overall
figure of Hungarians in Austria
to reach 100000 by the end of
the year and are taking appro-
pirate measures. the spokesman
said.
/ Russian soldiers this morning
/ sealed off part of the Austrian
Hungarian border east of Lake
/ Neusiedel. where thousands of
refugees fled to freedom in the
past fortnight.
Some Hungarians arriving to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

day reported a Gordon Of Soviet
troops, backed by armored cars,
was stationed about two miles
from the border inside Hungary.
The Russians turned back refu-
gees, firing into the air to en-
Iphasize their orders.
At other crossing points. how
ever. the refugee stream has con-
| tinued undated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
TROOPS

Continued From First Page
ground at a low camp stove
making fiat bread and unbeliev-
ably hot curry for rice. Nearby
the less imaginative Swedes were
making a meal of fried ham,
mashed potatoes, peas and
canned peaches.
Most food is brought into CEN
trail mess hall, where each ma
tional group goes through its
own cafeteria line for its own
type of food. There is some min
Cling of nationalities after lunch
when they crowd around the
canteen for cokes. Egyptian beer.
Danish chocolate and souvenir
leather billfoldS carrying gaudy
camel and pyramid motifs.
There is some training in the
morning-mostly physical exer-
ciseS and cloSe-order drill. Each
nation has its own system and
no attempt has been made at
coordination. When review is
called for, the troops march onto
the edge of the airstrip as indi-
vidual units and stand in long,
colorful line to await the in
officers.
Abou Suweir is an Egyptian
airbase and the United Nations
troops are here as guests of the
Egyptian army. AS units of the
peace force fly in SO or so at a
time in Swiss civilian planes,
they are welcomed by an Egyp-
tan officer and assigned by
Egyptians to the proper bar
racks. The base is guarded and
administered by Egyptians.
Correspondents officially &C
credited to the United Nations
force are taken to Abou Su-
weir by friendly young Egyptian
government workers and then
given the run of the place. 1t
takes an Egyptian press pass to
get back and forth from Cairo.
This Egyptian cooperation is
Guests of Egyptian Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

observers in the British-F French
occupied part of Egypt at Port
Said. Correspondents wanting
to go into Port Said with the
United Nations troops are turned
back at the frontier by the
British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Hungarian Strike Ends,
But Few Workers Return

VIENNA, Austria % F9-The government controlled
Budapest radio claimed today that the Budapest Council
had called off its strike after partial with
eminent of Russian backed Premier Janos Kadar.
The council called the strike Wednesday when Russian
Hungarian police from meeting Budapest sports
hall.
The strike call had little effect labor situation since
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

and Eisenhower. Scheduled
for a 45-minute speech, Joe de-
voted 27 minutes of it to car
tigating Greenspun. In his
TRADE he charged that Green
spun had deserted his nation
in time of attack. He referred
to an incident of December 81,
1914. Actually, Greenspun was
in U. S. Hospital in Wales at
the time. But, even tho on
crutches, he couldn't resist
hobbling out to be with
his bride for a treasured
24-hours New Years Eve.
For that he was subse-
quently fined $25. This is
what Mccarthy referred to
when he said that Greenspun
had "deserted". Mrs. Green
spun, with her husband, was
in the audience when McCar-