davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

MAYTAG, Miss Mary Theresa,
Nov. 90, st. Mary church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
FORD, Timothy j., Nov. %, St.
Mary Church, Delaware. st. Mary
Cemetery.
MARTIN, Mrs. Norma E., Nov.
%, st. Vincent de Paul church.
Mt. Vernon.
G0RMAN, John, 70, Nov. 20, St.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE. Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
LOMBARDI, Giuseppe, 81, Nov.
%. st. Mary Church, Canton.
Calvary Cemetery.
PHELAN, Mrs. Mary D., Nov.
26, st. Raphael Chapel, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
SHUFELT, Walter, 81, Nov. 2S,
Immaculate Conception church,
\ Columbus. Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MARRAH, Edward Leo, 35,
Nov. 27, st. Patrick Church, Co.
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
TRAIcOFF, Costa, 66, Nov. "a,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GRESS, Gordon, 10, Nov. "a,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WATTS, Charles, 43, Nov "a,
Corpus Christi church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
LUPI, Fuse, 81, Nov. %, st.
Paul church, Weirton, w. Va.
OLEARY, Jerry, 79, Nov. 26,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. St.
Mary Cemetery.
SNYDER, Mrs. Jacob, "a, Nov,
26, st. Mary church, Lancaster.
st. Mary Cemetery.
THEADO, Aloysius, 81, Nov. 25,
st. Mary church, Columbus. St.
Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Elected NCCW
.Pdrtidntenfdrinn

WASHINGTON (NC) Mary
Donohoe, organization secretary
Of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women, has been accepted as
member of the National Asso-
.istion of ParIiamentsrians, it
was announced here.
Miss Donohoe has just COM
pleted one-year course in par
liamentary law, under the aus
pices of the adult education pro-
gram of the District of Colum-
bia. A native of Mount Carmel,
Pa, Miss Donohoe has been en-
gagged in meow work for IA
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Local Palsy
Victims Urged
To SiUini

Victims OF cerebral palsy in
Franklin County are taking adj
vantage of water therapy.
They've gone in for swimming
programs of Cerebral Palsy Of
Columbus and Franklin County,
Inc, to the extent that the organ.
ization is adding another class.
Dick Ruff, recreation and phys
ical education director, said that
victims of the disease who aren't
in the swim can join the new
class by calling him at CA. 1868.
The class will be held from 1:30
to 800 pm. each Thursday at the
Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave.
Cerebral Palsy of Columbus
and Franklin County has been
conducting swim classes for three
years, now has % cerebral paIsies
of all ages in group swims at the
YWCA every Thursday evening.
Ruff said the program is work.
ing well. The new class will give
him a chance TO work individual
ly with those who need special
therapy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
55LL
Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for ths
reposs OF the souls OF the follow
inc and the others who have diee
i- the pioesss during the past
week.
ROTONDO, Mrs. Marguerite,
81, Nov. 26, st. John the Baptist
church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
BOLTON, Norman, So, Nov, rs,
st. Mary church, Columbus.
KATONA, Mrs. Maria, n, Nov.
%, st. Ladislaus church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER. Miss Kathryn, 81,
Nov. %, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
MAHER, William, SO, Nov. %,
Immaculate Conception church
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
INDICIANI, Antonio. 81, Nov.
%, st. John the Baptist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
COLLINS, Leo, II, Nov %, st,
Vincent de Paul church, Mt. Yer
non. Calvary Cemetery.
MAHER, William, SO, Nov. %,
Imaculate Conception church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
WE'LL, Mrs. Laura, 79, Nov. "a,
st. Peter church, Millersburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Bishop Thinks
Catholic Press
Readers Best
Informed

LONDON - Readers of the
Catholic press are far better in
formed on world affairs than
those who read only the secular.
press"
This statement was made by
Bishop John Heenan of Leeds in
special article in the 5,000th is
sue of the London Catholic week
gy, The Uniuerse, one of the
lsrgest Catholic newspapers in
the English-speaking world.
The Universe, published in Lon
don and sold throughout the Brit
tish Isles, has circulation of
bclose to 100000. 1t will celebrate
Eits Tooth anniversary in 1859.
After a precarious early his
story the newspaper was taken
lover by the late George Barnard,
| an English journalist. 1t was
transformed into the most popu-
| lar religious newspaper IN this
kcountry.
/ G. K. chesterfon, Hilsire Bel
I loe and other leading Catholic
writer's became regular con-
fributors.
Dropping the former concen-
tration on local Catholic news,
The Universe became recog-
nized weekly newspaper. II cover
.ed international affairs from a
Catholic point of view with a
presentation comparable to that
of the secular press.
Like the other two big Cath
.olie newspapers here. the Cath
shie Herald and the Catholic
Times, its editorial staff con-
sists entirely OF professional
lay journalists without sny di.
rest clerical supervision. All
three are self-supporting pri.
vaks companies entirely inde-
pendent Of the Church authors.
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

cation, then and only then, should
society in general be asked to
contribute its share"
Father Steiner said that to ap-
ply the plan nationally, there
would have to be "a revolution
ary shift" in tuition charges so
that private schools and tax-Sup-
ported institutions would charge
approximately the same tuition.
He maintained This would
bring about two results: stu
dents and parents would bear
q fsirer share of fhe cost, n
private schools would tend TO
be enrolling at no cost 10 the
taxpayer q larger share of the
growing enrolment.
AT present." he added, "some
privately supported schools are
not reflecting proportionate
growth in enrolment because tax.
supported colleges are offering an
almost tuition-free education"
As for needy students, Fs-
fher Steiner said they could be
offered scholarships, srants-in.
aid and student loans to achieve
q college education.
He said that with loan fund
machinery, students could Dor.
row money with which to pay tut
tion with a long-term program of
repayment beginning after grad.
uation."
Methods of financing colleges,
universities and other education.
al institutions beyond high school
level is a much discussed topic
in educational circles because of
the ever increasing costs of edu.
cation and the crush of students
expected in the late 1905.
Recently, the problem was
highlighted by the first interim
report of President Eisenhower's
Committee on Education Beyond
the High School. The 32-member
group of educators and business
men pointed out that the Federal
government spends more than a
billion dollars annually on higher
education.
In their report they said, how
ever, that there exists no overall
policy for the Federal govern
ment to follow and they called
for prompt formulation" Of such
. policy. They declared they will
have more to say on the matter
in their next report, although no
date for it has been fixed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Annual Donation Tea
For Sick-POOr Sisters

The Catholic Womens League is planning its annual
Donation Tea for the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor
on Sunday from 800 to 500 December 9th at the Convent
1853 East Lincoln Street
The Sisters will give talk on their work among the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Mass Offered
For Springs Nun

A solemn Requiem Mass was
offered last week for Sister NJ
Deborah Walsh, O.P.
A native of North Branford,
Connecticut, Sister Deborah was
born on January Is, 1919. She en-.
tered the novitiate of st. Mary
of the Springs on September 8
1941, and was professed on Au
guest IA. 1943.
Her early teaching assignments
were in Pennsylvania, and New
York. In 1851 she was assigned
to st. Anne School in Santa Fe
he returned to st. Mary's in 1855
Sister M. Wilfrida, O.P., of st
Thomas the Apostle School, Co
lumbus, is a sister of the de
ceased. Other members of the
family include Mrs. Helen Au
CUR, Mrs. Margaret Coulter, John
James, Patrick, and Thoma,
Walsh, all of Connecticut.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

es, and society, in that order.
Government was not inelud-
cd in Jesuit Father ceIestin S.
sfeiner's definition of Society"
bot he emphasized that this did
not imply any criticism of tax
supported schools, saying that
they are Essential today in our
nation"
Society, he said, can aid higher
education by gifts from friends
of education. alumni of various
colleges, business, industry (and)
charitable trusts and founda-
tions."
AS for proposals that govern
ment, either federal or state,
should expand its role in educa.
tional financing ito provide a
tuition-free education for youth,
Father Steiner said this seems
"as unrealistic as expecting the
state or federal government to
provide our youth at marriage
with sparkling new homes, com
pletely outfitted and equipped
for living"
Pointing out that tuition charg.
es usually are far below the act
ual cost of educating the student,
Father Steiner said:
"Let colleges and universities
charge tuition that represents a
realistic share of the actual cost
of higher education and the bur-
den of financing higher educa-
tion will be borne by those who
should bear it; namely, the stu
dent and his parents.
after students and parents
have contributed their fair
share of the actual cost of edu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Educator Says Parents,
Students, Should Share
Educational Costs

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - fNC) - Detroit University's
president suggested here that higher education should be
financed by "far share PLAN in which educational costs
would be borne by parents of students students hesev
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

Stand up and be counted in
the fight on TB. Buy and use
Christmas seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

Waut ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Bas Relief for National Shrine

Just arrived al the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception, now under
construction in Washington, De-, is this
plasfer-of-paris model Of 2o-foof bss re-
lief TO be carved Of Mary, Queen of Heav-
en-. The model, work OF noted sculptor
Ivan Mesfrovie of fhe University Of Nofre
Dame, is being viewed by Joseph Campo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

MCKINLEY RCsrAuRANr
Home Cooking : 6'A. m. z:s0is- m.
Eeer-Wlne- Liquor. IN BUSINESS is
YEARS. IsU MekIEl'y, sR. 4-Hbso.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

poor and will show slides also.
There will be a musical pro-
gram by four Boys Of Holy Name
Choir and the singing of Christ
mas Carols by the members.
Mrs. Helene N. Sitter is chair
man of the social committee; she
will be assisted by the following
hostesses: Miss Mary McAndrews,
Miss Antoinette Lowry, Mrs. Phil
lip Ficocella, Mrs. Carl Frey, Miss
Agnes Curtis, Mrs. Leo Hammer
stein, Miss Florence Gaughran,
Miss Agnes Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred
A. Hays, Miss Kathleen Smith,
Miss Agnes King, Miss Mary King
and Miss Joan McDonough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
5000 Anti-Reds
Bottle Rome Police

ROME, Oct. 80 up. - Anti
Communist students demon
strating in sympathy with the
Hungarian revolt ciashed with
police again today near the
headquarters of the Italian
Communist Party. AT least 20
police officers and an unde-
Jermined number OF students
were injured.
An estimated 10000 youths
marched first on the Office of
the Com munist newspaper
L'Unita shouting "Assassins
and Long live free Hungary"
Turned back by strong police
lines. they headed for the party
headquarters. Three hundred
police officers blocked the wind
ing street and some students
waded into the police lines
hurting stones and swinging
clubs. The lines held firm ano
the demonstrators were halted
Another group of demon
strators moved through down
town Rome, creating a huge
traffic jam. They stopped be-
fore the United States Embassy
and applauded and shouted
briefly before disbanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Rebels Victory Conceded
BY Hungarian Regime

has named a little cabinet
which will include members from
five parties, to put the new policy
into effect.
The five parties are the Com
munist. represented by Mr.. Macy
and Janos Kadar, the Commu-
mist Party's new first secretary;
the Stockholders CTildy and Bella
Kovacs), the Peasant Party
(ErdeiD. the Social Democrats
representative not named) and
"a fifth party to be represented
by a man named Losonci, whose
affiliation was not given.
Macy Asks for Order
II announce in the name of
the national government that il
recognizes the democratic local
autonomous organizations Gre
ated by the revolution and asks
their support" Mr.. Macy said.
'Hungarians, preserve the
achievements of the revolution
and restore order. Stand by the
national government in its fate
full decision
1t was officially announced
'the dead heroes of the revo-
LUTON" will be given a military
funeral.
Mr.. Kadar said the Communist
Organization agreed with the de-
Icision to end the one-party sys-
tenn. He asked Communist Party
members to cooperate with the
freedom fighters.
In calling for free elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Rebels Leave Stronghold
In Budapest, Keep Guns

tinued until early this morning
and then slackened.
Five Russian tanks were still
parked about 500 yards from
the barracks at 10 am. The
nationalist were still defiant
as they marched out Of the
barracks. and declared they
would keep their weapons until
the last Russian had left the
city.
The once elegant shopping
streets that led to the Stun dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

trict around the barracks were
Uttered with the debris Of the
battle.
counted rs bodies, mostly
Russian soldiers, in one street
(Ferenc Recruit. The Hungar-
ians had taken their dead away.
The insurgents had apparently
ambushed a Russian artillery
troop in this street. Six trucks
and guns behind them. in the
column in which they had tried
to move up the street, were
burned out. At each truck-gun
combination there were bodies
of the gun crews. The last gun
was numbered and turned
halfway toward the rebel po-
sitions but its crew had also
been slaughtered before they
could get it into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Polish General Assumes
Defense Ministers Duties

in December, was described as
a sick. unhappy man. Commu-
mist informants said he came
to Poland from Russia in 1949
against his will and only at the
inSistence of Poland's Stain
like Boleslaw Beirut.
There has been speculation
Rokossovsky would return tc
Moscow but retain a role in the
Warsaw Pact command. under
Soviet Marshal Ivan S. Konev
Warsaw Radio announced
that Bordzilowski and the new
deputy defense minister, Gen
Marian Spychalski, have issued
an order renewing the Polish
army's support for efforts to SET
up a sovereign socialist state
in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BY COLIN FROST

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
WARSAW, Oct. 30.--A Polish
general, jerry Bordzilowski, has
taken over the duties of Marshal
Konstantin Rokossovsky as de-
tense minister for the time be-
ing.
The PoliSh-born marshal, one
of the Soviet Unions outstand-
ing military men in World War
II, is officially ION leave"
But responsible sources said
his dismissal as defense minis
ter is only a matter of time.
You can take it as certain that
the marshal will not return to
this post" the source said.
The marshal, who will be so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Continued From First Pagl


eminent would start at the
earliest possible moment to
negotiate with the Soviet gov
eminent for complete with
drawal of Russian soldiers from
Hungary.
The government removed
Peter Kos, Hungarian delegate
to the United Nations, and an
nounced that a new delegate
would be sent to New York. Mr..
Kos supported the Soviet Union
in opposing discussion of the
Hungarian rebellion by the
Security Council.
Mr.. Nagy's announcement was
viewed as a desperate. last-diteh
BID to unite the nation behind
his government and end the
rebellion.
Calls for Free Elections
Immediately after Macy Spoke
zoltan Tidy. minister of state
affairs, one of the two non-Com-
munists in the cabinet, broad
cast a demand that preparations
start Immediately for free cleo
tons in Hungary.
Mr.. Tidy, formerly a leader
of the Stockholders Party, called
on old friends to start reor-
ganizing the party. He was fol-
lowed on the air by Deputy
Premier Ferenc Erdei, who asked
that the old Peasant Party bt
brought back to life.
! Mr.. Macy said the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

guns of Russian tanks. At Least
100 tanks and armored cars were
deployed around the slum dis
trict in the eastern part of the
Danube divided city.
Correspondents entering the
region asked the rebels why they
were still fighting in the capita
ON the seventh day of the revolt
after repeated offers of amnesty
from the Macy government.
1--WE are not interested in any.
thing but that the Russkie:
should go home" came the
Unanimous reply.
| Most of the insurgents in the
area were youths around 20
Armed with antiquated rifles
Isubmachine guns and homemade
gasoline bombs. they were ablt
to hold out against the tank at.
tackS because of their knowledge
Iof the battle-ground. When the
Russian fire grew to heavy, the
rebels vanished into the maze
of streets too narrow for tank;
to penetrate.
!. With the Budapest holdout!
was an unknown number of de-
SerterS from the Hungarian
Army.
Coupled with the accounts o1
continued fighting in Budapes
came reports that Russia wa:
sending more troops into Hun
gary.
Earlier, however, a correspond
ent for the Hungarian new
agency NIT reported from
Nyiregyhaza that Russian trool
reinforcements were crossing tn,
Soviet Hungarian border at Re
hony. He gave no indication O
the number involved.
More Troops, London Hears
: In London. British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd tolC
Parliament the Russians werl
pouring more troops into Hun
gary.
Soviet Defense Minister Mar
shall Georgi Zhukov told report
, ers in Moscow Russian troop
could be withdrawn from Hun
J, gary only by common agreemen
|, among members of the WarSaV
pact, the Soviet orbits defens
alliance. He said Russian troop
had interviewed in Hungary I'll
, the spirit" of the pact.
\ Russia's Foreign M;niste
!, Dmitri Shepilov said Sovie
troops would not be withdraw
from Budapest until the rebel
surrender their arms.
( Talking with neWSmen. MI
Shepilov added: "the fact of tn
matter is that Soviet troops a
has been announced, have al
ready stopped fighting s. if tn
rebels lay down their arms il
the next few days, Soviet troop
in the next few days will evacu
ate Budapest and return to thei
Hungarian bases"
10000 Casualties Estimated
Doctors at University Clinic il
Budapest estimated there wer
between 10000 and $4,000 casual
ties-mostly wounded-in sevel
days of fighting. Exact figure
were difficult to obtain becaus
many rebels were afraid to g
to the government-run hospital
for treatment.
Some wounded Russian sol
, diers-Serious cases who coult
not be moved-still were in |
, university clinic in Pest. Otbe
Russian wounded had been evac
, uated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
President Weighs Need
Of Summoning Congress

telephone line run into the
Columbine. After his Richmond
speech Mr. Eisenhower again
talked to Mr.. Dulles.
At Richmond, the President
told his audience in reference to
the Israel-Egypt crisis:
In this specific case. as in all
our efforts throughout the world
for a just and lasting peace.
here is my solemn pledge to you:
by dedication and patience
we will continue as long as I
remain your President to work
for this simple-this single
this exclusive goal"
After landing at Washington
National Airport, Mr.. Eisenhower
reached the White House at
l7:10 pm. Five minutes later he
was comforting with Secretary
Dulles in his second-floor study
in the residential section of the
White House.
! Soon they were joined by
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
Central Intelligence Agency Di-
rector Allen Dulles. Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff:
Undersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr.; Sherman Adams,
assistant to the President; re-
tired Maj. Gen Wilton 3. Per-
SONS. deupty assistant to the
President in charge of liaison
with Congress; Col. Andrew
Goodpaster, White House staff
secretary, and Mr.. Hagerty.
President Dimes Late
The President did not have
dinner, Mr.. Hagerty said, until
after the high-level confer
ence broke up around 8:45
last night. He had eaten some
sandwiches during the after
noon, however. as his plane flew
from Jacksonville to Richmond.
ISrael's Ambassador in WASH
ington, Abba Eban, was confer
ring at the State Department
with William Rountree, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
Affairs, when first word of the
Israel attack was flashed.
He said as he came out of his
hour-long session with Mr.. Roun-
tree that he could not comment
on the reports because he had no
word from his government of the
move.
He emphasized. however, that
he had informed the United
States that "the initial fault of
aggression is on the shoulders of
Egypt"
He referred to three commando
attacks by Egyptian fedayeen
which ne said had occurred yes
terday morning. Two of the COM
mando groups were captured, he
said, and the third was repulsed.
Mr.. Eban said he had assured
Mr.. Rountree that Israeli mob
illzation was purely of a defen-
sive nature" He added that the
Egypt Jordan Syria military al
lance completed last week means
the Tightening OF the rope
around Our neck"
1ile United states Voice of
America. meanwhile. decided to
continue indefinitely its round
the-clocK newscasts on momen-
ItouS world developments to au-
ldienceS behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BY GEORGE BOULTWOOD

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Oct. 30. - Hun
garian nationalist insurgents,
who have held out for a week
against Russian tanks, came out
of their stronghold in the Maria
Terezia barracks this morning,
But they refused to put down
their arms until the Russians
have left the city.
Fighting at the barracks con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Evening Closes Popular

ST. LOUIS.-The evening and
part-time schools in the United
States have an enrolment in
normal years of about 1850 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FRIDAY

6:35
4-TOdoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
s-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Ins0. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe Roscols. Our Gang.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
9-MoFk EVons. Variety.
9:I0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Ding Dong School. Kids.
5-Keleidoseope. Shorts.
s-GeFrY Moore. Variety.