davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

cations received for the new
class of candidates which has
been named the Father Soltis
Class in honor of Fr. John J.
Soltis, P astor of st. Monica's
Church, New Boston.
This class is tentatively sched-
uled to receive the First Degree
on January % although this date
will be advanced if sufficient ad-
ditional applications are received
to make possible an early exem-
plification of the Third Degree.
Richard A. Haag, Catholic Ac-
tlvities CT airma IN, reminded
members of the Regular Quart
erly Communion and Breakfast
which will be held at st. Mary's
Church on December 80. Jerry
Gerken has been named chair
man of the committee to com.
pIete arrangements for this &C
tivity.
Members we're also reminded
of the Christmas Passing Party
for knights and their ladies
which will be held at the club
rooms on Saturday, December %.
and of the Christmas Party for
the smaller children of the local
parochial sci hools which is
scheduled for the afternoon of
December %.
Trustee AL Melcher reported
that the renovation program is
proceeding according to schedule
and that the work would be com
pleted within the near future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
q
Requiiescant

You are asked 70 pray for the
reposs Of The souls OF fhe follow.
ing and fhs others who have died
il fhe Dioeess during the past
week.
BROWN, Mrs. Mae CORY, u,
Dec. 9. st. Cecilia church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BAUER, Miss Garnet A., SO,
Dec. 10, st. Mary church, Ports
mouth.
BADER, John ", 10, Dec. 6, st.
Francis de Sales church, Newark,
Mt, Calvary cemetery.
GROLLE, Mrs. Jesse E., IS,
Dec. IL, st. Agatha Church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HORVATH, Mrs, Catherine
Ruth, 45, Dec. IL, St. Thomas the
Apostle church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
WINSOR, Charles A., II, Dec.
6, st. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

O'BRIEN. Mrs. Mary, 78, Dec.
IL, st. Catherine of Sienna
church, Toledo. Mt. Calvary cem-
etery.
MURDAY, Thomas L., IS, Dec.
8, st. John the Evangelist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SWITALSKI, Mrs. Katherine,
II, Dec. 8, st. Mary church, Ports
mouth.
ROGERS, John p, 81, Dec. 8, st.
Patrick church, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary cemetery, Mt. Vernon.
MOORE, Mrs. Cecilia, rs, Dec.
8, st. Mary Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
GREMMER, Frank, rs, Dec. 8,
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
church, Grove City. st. Joseph
cemetery.
WHELAN, Martin, rs, Dec. 9,
st. Aloysius church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
WHITE. Fred j., rs, Dec: Ii,
st. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon.
TEMPLE, Paul, az, Dec. II, I'm
maculate Conception churc h,
Kenton. st. Mary cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Just as the commuters train
was pulling out of the station
a young man flung his brief case
onto the observation platform
and swung himself over the
handrail. He stood painting but
triumphant as the train gathered
speed.
An elderly gentleman on the
platform observed him with some
scorn. "You young men don't
keep in condition." he snorted.
Look az how done in you arel
When ] was your age, I'd often
run half mile to catch this 8:-15
by the skin of my teeth, and still
be fresh as a daisy"
"You don't understand, pop"
puffed the young man. 81 missed
this train at the last station"
Catholic Digest-December
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
St. Joseph

Continued from page y
new name, by which she will
be known thereafter in the
Community. She is now ready
to enter into her second period.
For the following two years the
majority of the time is taken up
with an intensive study of relig-
ious life in order TO give the
Novice clear understanding of
the obligation of the vows of re-
ligious.
She strengthens her spiritual
life through the practice of the
virtues with an appreciation,
eagerness and love for the privi-
lege she will enjoy in being
vowed to her Divine Spouse.
At the close of this time, the
Novice makes her first vows and
becomes a Junior Professed Sis
ter.
Every year for a three year
duration, simple, temporary vows
are made. After the three years
have elapsed, the Junior Sister,
having given satisfactory evi-
dence of religious vocation and
aptitude for the works of the
Community, receives special train
ing in some phase of work in
which the Sisters are engaged.
She is then ready to take her
place in the Apostolate of souls.
To BE Continued Next Week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Dec. 81, 1856

The tuberculosis Society af
Columbus and Franklin County
is believed to be the only TB
association in the United States
owning and operating three x-ray
facilities to find early TB. Buy
Christmas seals. the only fin
ancial support Of the vital pro-
gram.
The only rehabilitation pro-
gram of its kind in Ohio Is spon.
sored by the tuberculosis So
ciety Of Columbus and Frank
lin County. 1t aims to readjust
TB patients to normal living.
Buy Christmas seals, the pro-
grams only support.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

speech Of the Russian Communist
party leader, Nikita Krushchev,
on Stain, the revelations of anti
semitism in the Soviet Union, and
the freedom movements in Poland
and Hungary. Rigid ties with the
Soviet Union today might cause
a disastrous split in the COM
munist party here.
The revived communist move
ment would then be able to re-
sumo penetration of mass move
ments, such as labor organiza-
tions, freed from the stigmas
which have beset it since the on
set of the cold war. II would also
have effective legal weapons to
challenge the many laws which
now inhibit its activities.
This apparently is the theory
behind the drastic change, plan
ned last spring but only now fully
revealed to the public. In the
meantime, however, the course of
events outran earlier plans.
Changes which had been planned
for face-saving or legal purposes
suddenly were demanded in ear
nest by important communists.
Many wanted real, rather than
nominal, independence from Mos
COW. A few were disillusioned
with revolutionary communism
and wanted traditional socialism,
rather than few concessions to
the Smith Act.
The events outlined earlier
started this revolt. Reactions
TO krushchev's speech on Sta
lin apparently got out OF hand.
The same was true in regard 10
the snti-Semitism of the Sow.
cts. And the support for Poland
and Hungary was far more ex.
tensive than would have been
warranted by Moseow's actions,
even when a somewhat liberal
policy was being followed.
Regular readers of the Daily
Worker were astonished by the
virulence of criticism directed
toward the Soviet since last
March. What may have been plan
ned as moderate independence
along the lines worked out by
Tito and Krushchey turned into
almost outright revolt. If we are
TO Judge by the party's paper in
New York, the Daily Worker, the
Communist party here has turned
Titoist with a vengeance.
But the old stalwarts reared in
Comintern traditions have not
budged from their fanatical 10y
atty to the Soviet Union. They
are prepared to fight for the
original plan of surface changes
only. 1t is not clear at this time
which faction will prevail, or
whether a compromise will be
worked out.
II is always tempting, knowing
the subtlety and discipline of the
communists, to visualize these
struggles as mere play-acting, de-
signed to give an authentic touch
to the new constitution. The best
answer to this theory is to note
that the ferment within commun-
ism is worldwide. II has affected
the movement inside the Iron
Curtain as well as outside. And
the march of events is hurting
communism too much to justify
the bland assumption that it was
all planned this way.
AS the situation looks now, we
can expect some real fireworks
next February when the Com
munist party meets. 1t may come
out stronger and more dangerous
than ever. Or it may be splintered
and torn. Time alone will tell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
US. Reds New Look
May Be Just Another
Suit of Lambs Wool

The writer OF this article is the director Of the Social
Action Department OF the National Catholic Welfare Conference
and author OF number OF works the
IN the " D. Here he examines the u S. Communist psrys
novneemsnf of constitution nnakno the party
pendent of Moscow and reunouneins violent revolution
BY Father John r. cronn, SIS.
WASHINGTON - (NC) - II is too earlv TO know how
sincere the American communists in announcing new
draft constitution making the party independent of Moscow
and renouncng violent revolution
Next February the party will meet to make its decision
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Men Must
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
liaison" with the representatives
of the Church.
The Pope expressed psrtieu-
lar pleasure that organizations
on the American continent had
Joined the federation. He voiced
the hope that Asia and Africa.
where q young and vigorous
Catholic Action is flourishins"
would Join the federation and
thus complete its universally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

In reply to objections made by
the representatives of the Pom
tifical Mission. the Arab offic.
ials said they were not confiscat-
ing the goods, but merely keep
ing watch over them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Portsmouth KC Council IA
Approves By-LaiU ReuisiiOns

Portsmouth Knights of Columbus approved revisions
to the council Bylaws which completed last week by
Bylaws Revision Committee working under the chairman
ship of Chancellor J. Julian Snyder
The revised work has been forwarded for approval to
the Supreme Advocate at New Haven Connecticut and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Will become effective on Janu-
ary l, 1857,
General Program Chairman
John P. Kilcoyne announced the
appointment of Robert Jones as
Council Activities Chairman to
succeed ]. A. Distel who was
forced to resign because of i'll
health.
Membership Chairman T. c.
kilcoyne reported eleven appli-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Anti-Christian Feeling
Sweeps Through Arab
Controlled Middle East

BEIRUT, Lebanon - fNC) - The recent expulsion of
Franciscan Father Eugene Hoade from Jordan is Just
small indication of the attitude of civil authorities there
toward the Church and toward Westerners in general
Since the sudden outbreak Of hostltes in the Middle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Fire Chief Walter G. Sfrickfaden of Columbus and
members of the Fire Prevention Bureau gave dinner
party al the Seneca Hotel recently honoring Captain Viii
liam Gallagher who is retiring from the Fire Department
Az fhe time of his retirement Captain Gallagher
assigned to the Fire Prevention Bureau assistant TO
Chief Joseph H. cassell, and had previously been in
charge of the Fire Alarm Office.
Captain Gallagher is past Grand Knight of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

Beyond the official limits of
many cities, towns and villages in
this country, vast areas of for
mer farmland and open country
side are being developed into
residential areas. Streets are cut
through and the former fields
divided into building plots.
In many instance model
homes are erected and furnished
and decorated in plush style.
FaSt-talking statesmen hold forth
on the future of the tract and
the Improvements which are
bound to come. but many a
young couple have bought one
or more lots and are still waiting
for the Improvements.
In this day and age most Of US
are used to the service supplied
by. public utility companies and
municipal governments. Without
them. living is below standard,
so the less you know about what
to look for in buying property,
the more cautious you should be.
The utilities you need for a
comfortable home are water
mains, electric lights, telephone,
street lighting and good roads.
You might add schools within
reaching distance, gas mains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Bauer Named
ToSucceed
Gittinger

Charles j. Bauer has been
named to succeed Hugh V. Git
finger, jr., who is resigning as
executive secretary Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, the
board announced today.
Mr.. Gittinger has resigned to
enter the real estate business
with William M. Throckmorton
appraiser and past president of
the board. His resignation takes
effect about June l.
The new executive secretary
now holds a similar post with
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington.
Mr.. Bauer, so, is a native of
Dayton, Ohio. and attended the
University of Dayton. He was
employed on Dayton newspapers
for IL years before coming to
Washington.
He moved to Washington IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Utility Service important
When Buying Homesite

proper drainage and police pro-
lection, plus convenient shopping
centers.
To buy land which is without
public utilities is liable Ito be a
very costly matter. People have
bought lots beyond the end of a
well-built-up street, only to find
that the electric service does not
go that far. and they are con-
fronted with paying the cost of
getting it to their house or doing
without it.
Others with houses getting
their water from a well and
pump have found themselves
without heat, light or water
when storms have interrupted
the service.
Don't pioneer in opening the
country and become modern
settler unless you know what you
are doing. There is plenty of
well-developed land around.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CouIkine Needed

On new construction, where
clapboard or other type Of wood
siding is used. the siding should
be end-painted and butted
tightly against the outside win
dow or door casing. Where there
is evidence of leaks around win
doWs and doors of existing con-
struction. the openings should be
thoroughly caulked and sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Realty Group to Weigh
Status of Market

The outlook for the real estate
market and expansion of neigh
borhoOd conservation will be
among the topics discussed dur
ing the annual spring meeting OF
the National Association of Real
Estate ards W. dne d a y
through May 8 in Chicago.
About 600 members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BRAB to Meet

The Building Research Insti-
tute has announced plans to hold
its fifth annual meeting May 20
to % at the Sheraton ( ark Hotel,
Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Organization ore expected to at
tend the meeting over which
Clarence NJ, Turley, of st. Lewis,
NAREB president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

years ago and until assuming his
post with BONA was an infor-
nation specialist at the Census
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Lots Sold

Leon Alderman reported today
100 sites have been sold in In
dian Lake Estates, a 9.000-lot
subdivision in South Central
Florida which he is developing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
NAME OMITTED
in THE RUSH

In the rush to get to press
with the special section on the
grand re-opening of Roberts
Clothing Company, the name Of
Mrs. Lee Wright was omitted
from the story about employees
who had served several years
on the sales staff.
Mrs. Wright was q devoted
Of the sales staff for
several years; however. injuries
sustained about a year ago in
an automobile accident temper
arily curbed her duties with
Roberts Clothing Company.
Mrs. Wright. the former Flau-
dia HARRISON. attends the Iron
Hill Baptist Church with her
husband and son, Dale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Tuesday Club
Is Entertained

Mrs. c. C. Westmoreland emit
ertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club and an extra table
honoring Miss Monteen Win
stead, bride-elect, at her home
yesterday.
Mixed summer flowers with
pink and lavendar predominant
ing were used in the arrange
ments for the play. The refresh
ment plates held ice cream, cake,
and nuts.
Miss Winstead received a
Milk Glass vase from the hos
tess. Mrs. D. J. Hughes won the
high award and Mrs. r. c. Har-
relson Jr. took the low.
In attendance with Miss Win
stead and her mother, Mrs. j
L. WinStead were Mrs. ]. B
Hardwick, Mrs. J. M. McGou-
gan, Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs. R
c. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. D. J
Hughes, Mrs. Graham Johnson
Mrs. H. B. Bell, c. E. Walden
and Mrs. Harold Fonvielle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

kins at Ocean Drive Beach To-
. dinner session. DR.. w. w.
Glass of Emporia. Va. was the
after dinner speaker Hector Lee
presided.
Guests in attendance with DIR.
Glass included Mrs. Glass.
James Gentry Of Danville, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham johnson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Hold Beach
Dinner Session

The Women of the Church
and the Mems Fellowship of the
local Presbyterian Church met
jointly Tuesday evening at Hos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bailey.
Attending from the church
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hut
ham. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bell,
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Harrel-
son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Donna, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hughes, returned with
her uncle, Judge Raymond 3.
Mallard, Friday following a visit
in the home of another uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Swell
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jackson,
Jr. and Rev. W. W. homaa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
returned yesterday from an
eight week stay at Camp GREY
stone. Her mother, Mrs. r. B.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
WASHNGTON LETTER
Reds to Start Friendship Driue

in Jail and that he is free to
leave the country whenever
he wishes. Bishop Walsh is,
in fact, not in Jail, but he has
said that he wants to continue
even in his restricted ministry
to the Chinese people, and that
he will not leave that country
unless ordered to by his relig-
ious superiors or is expelled
by the communists.
The other five American
civilians held by the Chinese
Reds include a Lutheran mis-
Sionary, two businessmen, and
two civilian employees of the
us. Department Of Defense
who we're captured in Korea.
The civilians are separate
from the US. soldiers listed as
missing, for whom the Amer
lean Government has been
pressing for an accounting, and
regarding whom the Chinese
communists have thus far given
no satisfaction.
There are some 2,700 United
Nations soldiers listed as mis-
ing since the fighting in Korea.
The number of American sol
diers in this group has been
put down in some reports as
$50, but the State Department
declines to give any definite
figure. The Reds have long
spurned inquiries regarding
these troops. and only few
months ago called it "fabrica-
ton" to talk about American
soldiers being alive and held
prisoners in Red China.
Now there is belief here
that the 13 civilians may soon
be released by the Red Chi
nese. The Reds have long
promised TO release them, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

through episodes which would
make exciting reading but
were set down in print with
considerable light but no fire.
A student might read calmly
the plea he made to the Bish-
ops at Fulda, but he could not
read calmly the story of kettel-
er's magnificent defiance of
the German Communists, after
their murder of one of his COM
rades in the Reich, and his sub
Sequent discharging of his IL
tie of nobility TO become
priest fighting for the rights
of the German workingman.
The personal story which he
never wrote could have been a
fulcrum for lifting thousands.
Nearly all the Catholic So
cial crusaders in our own Unit
ed States have not, like TopSy,
lust growed." They have come
from backgrounds that awak-
ened their social consciousness.
Sometimes from personal asSo-
Citations with earlier crusaders,
but more often from residence
in communities suffering from
economic injustices, they have
come into the arena.
Beautiful Friendship"
Bishop Muldoon, chairman of
the 1919 meeting of Bishops
which promulgated the Pastor
al Letter of that year, left be-
hind a magnificent monument
in that document. II would have
been interesting to have his
own neyer.written account of
his pastorship of parish in
West Side Chicago, a neighbor-
hood where he met every kind
of problem taken up in the IA
nous Letter.
There could have been a
thrilling story Of the friendship
of the Viatorian Father Ma
gulre with the famous Mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
MARY SYNON

While MSgr. Higgins is IN
MeTieo. Miss Synon is SerUing
az guest" columniSt.
The most personalized and
popular literature of the Ca
tholic movement for social
justice has been coming, since
the ending of World War II, out
of France. Cardinal Suhard's
writings particularly his
Grouth or Decline? -- have
been the most powerful, But
there are also the first-perSon
stories of tho type of Priest
Worker in Germany and the
Making Of City Parish, as
we'll as the too brief accounts
of the work of the Able Pierre.
There is no doubt that these
photographed narr lives
have greatly advanced the
cause of social justice since
they have the quality to arouse
emotion in the reader-and
emotion is certainly living
root of social action II is unfor-
tunate that more of this type
of recording has not been done
in a larger field of social ac-
tion throughout the past hun
dred years. 1t is particularly
unfortunate that il has not been
done in our United States
where some notable examples
of human interest could have
made fine contemporaneous lit
erature.
The movement in France
came out of Germany on a mel
odramatic circumstance. The
Count de Nun. a French pris-
oner in the Franco.Prussian
war, was held in Bishop Kett-
er's city of Maintz. From Kett-
eler. in a series Of exciting
meetings, he caught the spark
Of social conscience, and car
ried IL to France.
ketteler had already lived
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

actually have liberated six
American civilians, including
four Catholic missionaries,
since last September, when
representations were made in
this matter.
Americans held prisoner by
the Chinese communists is the
first of the topics on the agen-
da for the discussion between
the US. and Chinese Red am
bassadors begun in Geneva,
Switzerland, last August. These
meetings. the 40th of which is
scheduled this week, have pro-
duced nothing of note. In fact,
when the 39th of the meetings
ended fruitlessly last Thursday,
a member of the US. delega-
tion summed it up laconically
by saying the Red Ambassador
had produced nothing new"
But now, some think that,
as a part of the large Red pro-
paganda campaign, W h / h
would capitalize on the debates
and diversions of our national
political campaign, the com.
munistS will release the l3
A m erican civilians from
prison. 1t is reasoned that they
will then ignore inquiries
about the missing soldiers,
contend that the prisoner
phase of the talks has been
cleared up, and demand that
the Geneva discussions turn to
subjects which the Reds are
more anxious to discuss. These
latter could include lifting of
the trade restrictions and UN
membership for Red China.
Whatever we would do, when
confronted with dilemma, the
communists could be counted
upon TO make the very most of
it.