davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Ava Free Methodist Church
Rev. Leroy Hiett
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Mt. Ephraim Methodist

Rev. Robert Griesinger, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. IN.
Worship service, ll:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Macksburg-Dexter City Charge

Walter H. Brown, Pastor
Macksburg Church school,
$3.50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt
A reaffirmation service will
be held at HOO a. m. with the
Royal Arch Masons of Caldwell
attending in body.
Dexter City - Church school,
1000 a. m. G.. G. Webber, Supt.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Caldwell First Baptist Church

Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic The Christians
Experience.
Evening service at 7:30 p. N.
Sermon topic Sin, and It's
Punishment"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
First Church of Christ

Ira j. Brandon, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m,
Robert Whitcomb, Supt.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Sermon topic Baptism For
Remission of Sins.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon 81 Am King"
Caldwell st. Philomena Church
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Confessions Saturday at l:30
and 700 p. m.
Sunday Masses, ZOO and 900
a. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Road Fork Baptist Church

G. Howard Helm, Pastor
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Worship service, l0:30 a. IN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Beaver baptist
Roy Wikander, Pastor

Sunday school, 100 p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
Sermon toric The Conversion
OF a Jailor."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
5 er N . neiiR
The Fear of God

"T'he Lord taketh pleasure
in them that fear Him"
Psalm 147:1l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Rev. S. J. Pekalla, Pastor
Confessions, Saturday at 800
p. m.
Sunday Mass at 1890 a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Officers Elected
At ST. Mnry's

Election of class officers for
the 1956-1957 school year were
held this week at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs. Senior
class president will be Miss Kar-
en- Kenny of 233 Brevoort Rd.
Vice-president will be Miss Lynn
Floyd of Toledo.
Junior class officers are Miss
Mary Ann Wrench of Akron. pre-
sident, and Miss Pat David of
Canton, vice-president. Miss Judy
Wellnitz, 2706 Leeds Road, was
elected sophomore class presi-
dent, and Miss olivia Smith, 1872
Berkshire Rd., vice-president.
Elected unanimously by the en-
tire student body as Confratern-
ity Prefect was Miss Elizabeth
Meluch, Charleroi, Pennsylvania.
Delegated to attend the Nation
al Nurses Convention in Chicago,
May 14-18, were student nurses
Miss Marie Groom, 206 Hanford
Street, and Miss Barbara Pizzofer-
rata of Steubenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Catholics Have
Only lntegrated
School i'm sc.

NEW YORK - NCl - The
only school children in South
Carolina living in harmony with
the Supreme Court of the United
States are the as whites and 10
Negroes" who attend st. Anne's
parochial school in Rock Hill, sc.
This observation was made by
Murray Kempton, columnist for
The Net0 York Post, after a sur
vey of conditions in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Kempton reported the
Sc are primary school pupils,
since st. Anne's stops at the sixth
grade, but that next year they
will move to a new S55,000
school built from funds donated
by white Southerners.
Father Maurice Shean, CO,
superior of the Congregation of
the Oratory of st. Philip Neri,
which has charge of the parish,
explained that the school was In
tegrated lin September, 1854,
There has been virtually no
trouble over the integration.
"You can no longer call st.
Anne's an experiment; its chill
dren were never told that they
were part of an experiment; their
school life is simply the natural
order of things" Mr.. Kempton
wrote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

and Aquinas High Schools. The
director is Miss Margaret Zang.
Members OF the cast include
Ann Lindus, Dorothy Whip, Jo-
anne Savage, Bill Petrakis, Thorn.
as Herbert, Frank Zang, Violet
Zubovich, Paula Lappert, Theresa
Cronenwett, Paul Gaudieri and
Ed Doyle.
Students OF Wstterson High
School will make their debut in
The dramatic field with three
one-set comedies al 8 pm. Sun
day. The plays. TO be presented
in fhe school auditorium, are
entitled "For Whom the Tele-
phone Rings" Mildred Is Ny
Nane," and "SsY II With Flow.
ers." Sister Mary Basil, o.P.
is the director.
The cast of For Whom the
Telephone Rings" includes Jo
anne Luckino, Carl Raub, Mary
10 McNally, Arlene Bixler, Bon
ME Hoppenyan and John Whalen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Anglican Minister
Enters Church

LONDON - NC ~ A we'll
known Church of England clergy
man, II. Thornton Trapp. vicar of
the Church of St. Mary Magdalen,
Paddington. North London, was
received into the Catholic Church
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Farm Street, the
city's Jesuit center.
Mr.. Trapp, who is unmarried,
intends to study for the priest
hood, it was learned.
Another former Anglican cleric,
F.LF. Woodward, who became a
Catholic just over a year ago, was
reported to be entering st. Thorn
as Seminary, Warwick, junior
seminary Of the Birmingham
archdiocese. He is 81 years Of
age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Grail to Open
Institute for
Work Abroad

LOVELAND - (NC) - A
"Grail Institute for Overseas
Service" to prepare Catholic
young women for lay apos-
tolic work in other countries,
will open in Brooklyn, NY,
Lydwine van Kersbergen, presi-
dent of Grail in the United
States, announced here.
An outgrowth Of the mission
training program inaugurated in
1851 at Grailville Community
College, Loveland. the new in
stitute will start this fall with a
faculty of clerical and lay miss
ionaries and scholars, and a
student body drawn from all
parts of the United States.
DR.. van Kersbergen told of the
plans for the new institute on her
return from nine-month stay in
Latin America, where she as
sisted Grail teams in Brazil and
travelled through some of the
South American countries.
GrsiI-frsined teams are st
work todsY in Uganda, Tan
ssnyiks, Belgian Congo, Be-
sUfoIsnd, South Africa and
Egypt on the African continent;
Brazil and Surinam in South
Ameries; Indonesis, Hong Kong,
New Guinea and Pakisian in
Asia.
The program will comprise q
15-month, two-term course. Grad.
yates will be eligible either for
placement as temporary workers
volunteering three to five years
service, or they may decide to
work permanently with the Grail
in the lay apostolate overseas.
Bishops in Asia, the Pacific, At
RIGA and Latin America are call.
ing for lay apostles, especially
those who can render social. med.
ical and educational services and
at the same time give the power.
full witness of dynamic Catholic
ism, the Grail president said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

present "The Spiral Staircase" a
suspense thriller. adapted from
the screen play of the same
name, the drama tells the story
of a girl struck dumb by fright
and shock. The lead is played by
Joan O'Connor. Director of the
play is Sister Elizabeth Seton
o.P., head of the Department Of
Speech and Drama.
A repeat performance is sched.
uled in the Little Theater at the
college at 8:15 pm. Sunday.
Also in the cast are 10 Ellen
Balon, Joseph Gibboney, Robert
Smith, Ed Christian, Suzanne
Hahn, Kay Wright, Lee Miller,
Joan Mathy, Thomas Maloney
Sheila Killeen, AL McCauley; and
Lynne Floyd.
Two performances also are
set for Murder in q Nunnery,"
senior class play OF ST. Joseph
Academy. The play will be Civ.
en- al S:l5 pm. Sunday and
again at s:l5 pm. Tuesday, in
the school auditorium.
The cast in the mystery-com.
edy includes students from st,
Joseph, as we'll as st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

The annual Holy Hour is part
Of the program of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting for boys
and girls of the Diocese. 1t is held
each year on the Sunday nearest
the Feast of st. George, the pa
tron of Boy Scouts. Father James
Kulp, diocesan director Of mis-
sions will deliver the sermon for
the occasion.
The youngsters will meet at the
Cathedral School at 2:30 p. m. to
form the procession to the Ca
thedral. All units of the parishes
of the diocese are expected to be
present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

of the diocese and Central Ohio.
The camp offers full program
of sports, swimming and other
camping activities. It has living
facilities for approximately 125
boys and is equipped with mod
ern buildings including dining
hall and lodge. The camp is staff
ed by young men studying for
the Diocesan Priesthood of Co
lumbus.
Camp st. Rita for girls will be
offering the camping opportunity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
part in the Catholic program of

part in the Catholic program Of
scouting.
Four cub scouts will receive
the Parvuli Del medal or the "Lit.
tie Boy of God" award This medal
is being adopted on a national
basis this year.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the diocese twenfy-four
girl scouts and campfire girls
will receive an award. The new
kateri Tekswifha award adopt
ed by the committee on girl
scouting will be worn on the
uniform as . symbol OF ths
girls excellent character in
their Catholic life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

for the 33rd year to young la
dies between the ages of 8 and
16 of the Diocese and Central
Ohio. Situated in beautiful
wooded area bordering the Little
Walnut Creek between Grove
port and Canal Winchester, the
camp is ideal for the program
of outdoor life and activities ar
ranged by the camp staff for the
100 girls who spend the week at
st. Rita's.
Applications and information
for campers are available now.
They are being dist r Blu e d
through the schools Of the dio-
cese and may also be obtained
by addressing the Reverend Di-
rector, Columbus DioceS n
Camps, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus Is, Ohio. Applications
should be made as early as pos
sible since the camps are expect
ing full enrolment for the en-
tire season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
YOUNG ADULTS

YOUNG ADULTS
The annual spring Conference
and Holy Hour of the Central
Deanery Young Adult Council
was set tentatively for Sunday af.
ternoon, May 20, by members of
the Young Adult Council at their
monthly meeting last Sunday
evening. President Marty Van
Hoose of st. Mary Magdalene par
ish will be general chairman OF
the Conference. Other business
included reports on the success.
full program of Fiesta Week and
the operation of the Junior Jet
badge campaign. The council al.
so approved the sponsorship OF
the summer camp for handicaps
which was inaugurated last year
and voted also to sponsor the Co.
lumbus Symphony Orchestra in
a Pops Concert again this year
during Catholic Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Bishop Ready will present
awards TO Boy Scouts, Cub
Scouts and Campfire Girls of
the diocese this Sunday aft
ernoon at the annual Holy
Hour and Court of Honor for
the scouts TO be held in st. JOS
eph Cathedral at 300 p. m.
Twenty-four boy scouts who
have completed the requirements
and passed the final examination
will receive the coveted Ad Al
tare Del Church award. The award
is il the form of a cross hanging
from a bar and signifies excel.
lent work on the recipients
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Ohio
| News In Brief

SPRINGFIELD - The fun d
for new senior Catholic high
school here now totals Sl,127,-
900 in cash and pledges. Mini
mum campaign goal was $780,
600, but the three story struc-
ture is expected to cost more
than $1,000,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
School Plays Offer
and Comedy

Two mysteries and three comedies will be dramazed
the next five days by students from four high schools
and st. Mary of the Springs College
The "theater season. gets underway at 2:15 pm Sat-
urday when the Merry Masquers of ST. Mary of the Springs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Summer Camps Will Open
TO Week Season, June II

The two diocesan camps for youth will open their reg
lar season, Sunday June IT, for ten week season
Camp st. Joseph for boys, situated on the Big Walnut
Greek twelve miles south of Columbus and one half miles
east of Lockbourne will begin its 30h year of serving BOYS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

CINCINNATI - The Cincin-
natl Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Men last week COM
mended President Howard l..
Bevis of Ohio State University
on his tem en- t that mo
(Communist) party member
is fit to become or remain a
professor at a state university"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

IL YOU haven't been reading the
wanS ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
scIoro SPECIALITY co.

Wholesale Complete tire Pencils,
Pens Balloons Novelties -Plas.
tic, Leather. Cloth and Metal Items.
7ss s. BrosoIeish I'd. 90. 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

TOLEDO - AS it had threat
ened more than a month ago, the
Kroger Co., opened 10 of its To-
ledo area stores Sunday in
full-page newspaper advertise
ments, the company said it will
be forced" to keep stores open
on Sundays until "the present
competitive situation" changes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Want ads save time and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

pose the resolution.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vassily v. Kuznetsov. speaking in
opposition TO the resolution. charged
that certain circles" in the United
States sought TO put landlords and
capitalists" back into power in Hun
gary. Such Vaccinations. the Rus
sian warned. amounted to using the
U. N. to "fsn the flames Of new
war"
The General Assembly, in other
votes Friday. adopted three addi-
tional resolutions on the Hungar-
ian situation. The first two called
on Hungary and the Soviet Union
TO cease interference with Red
Cross relief supplies. repeatedly
held up at the Austrian border by
Red Army units. The Austrian
proposal appealed TO all member
nations to speed relief TO Hungar-
ian victims Of the fighting and
called on the U. ~ secretary gem
eral to direct an organized relief
PlOkl dils
The ruthless action Of the Soviet
army had clearly ended the hopes
Of the Hungarian people for the
independence they sought 50
fiercely But there we're signs that
the Russian overlords we're still
willing 70 Get ciiiah. 10 a limited
extent. the nationsllstic drive.
Yesterday Budapest Radio
promised that relations between
the Soviet Union and Hungary
would be settled on q basis -
equality and national independ-
ence." The new national flag vas
70 bear the Kossuth coat OF arms,
symbol Of Hungarian freedom. And,
ironically. the regime pledged the
achievements reached By the
movement which started October
%" tfrst day Of the uprisingD
would be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
COMING OF AGE
Double Crisis Transforms United Nations

demanding action against Britain
and France for their misconduct
in Egypt, and against the Soviet
Union for its misconduct in Hum
gary. the U. N. members took the
initial steps toward altering the
basic character Of their organiza-
ton.
When the q. N. was founded, its
originators pinned their hopes on
friendship among the five great
powers-the United States, the So
Wet Union. Britain, France and
China. 1t was recognized that If
a Big Five nation became intent
on aggression it could not be halt
ed except by war, which is precisely
what the U. N. was designed to pre-
vent.
The Security Council veto was
just the legal reflection Of a hard
fact: The U. N. could not act
against one Of the super powers.
The Big Five nations, in fact, would
have been most reluctant to join
an organization which could act
against them. It was largely for
this reason that the United States
had refused to enter the League Of
Nations after World War I.
AS the years wore on, however,
the Western powers came to feel
that they never could be outvoted,
even without the veto. They seemed
to command an automatic ten-to-
one majority in both the Security
Council and the General Assembly,
and it was the Soviet Union which
was using the veto to foil their
pet projects. This was the back
ground when the Western allies
proposed the uniting for peace"
resolution, which was approved in
1850.
Tronsfer to Assembly
Under the terms of this measure,
a proposal which was vetoed could
be reintroduced Immediately at a
special session of the General AS
sembly If seven Of the IL members
Of the Security Council approved.
No one dreamed that the resolu-
ton would ever be invoked against
anyone but the Soviet Union.
In the past week, however, two
governments which voted for the
uniting for peace" resolution have
had reasons to repent their action.
When seven members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY DAVID KooNCE

An Eisenhower steamroller that
was no respecter Of tradition or
geography last week left the Demo-
cratic Party's political coroners the
task Of deciding which Republican
blow to the Solid South was the
mortal one.
Observers on the scene Of the
accident-it was indeed an acci-
dent, since it was not planned that
way by the G. o. P.-were con-
WINGED that there was not one, but
many reasons for it.
President Eisenhower on Tues
day added the Deep South State
of Louisiana to the four Southern
States he took from the Democrats
in 1852. and everywhere in the old
Confederacy except in Mississippi
and South Carolina he increased
his 1852 percentage Of the total
Eisenhower-Stevenson vote.
While the Democrats nationally
were slightly strengthening their
hold on Congress, they failed to
unseat a single one of the seven
Republican Congressman in five of
the Southern States, and they came
close to losing another House seat
in Florida.
The Reasons
According to informed South
erners. this is what gave the Re-
publicans their increased strength
in the region which once was
ground under the heel Of Republi-
can reconstruction:
. The ever-increasing Negro vote
swung to Mr.. Eisenhower this year.
. The unions, seriously wounded
in the South by q national policy
Of pro-integration. could not hold
their members In line for the
Democrats.
. The poor white" economic class
is gradually disappearing as the
South becomes more urban and in
dustrialized, and the middle income
and upper income groups are
greatly increasing their numbers.
. Southerners have finally broken
the habit of blindly voting the
straight Democratic ticket. This
began in 1948, and was given great
impetus in 1852 and 1856 by the
personal popularity Of Mr.. Essen
hover.
A comparison Of the Presidents
percentage Of the total Democratic
Republican vote in 1852 and 1856
shows clearly what has happened
to the solidarity of the South
Figures rounded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DisunityStirs
Home Front
BY LOUIS X. MATHER

Britain is at war. Seldom in her
island history has war been SO
unpopular. Instead Of being united
by the clash Of arms the nation
has become bitterly divided. Prime
Minister Eden's action has caused
more domestic discord than any
event since the general strike of
1926.
1t is $50 years since Britain knew
disunity in time of war. Then, as
now. idealists and progressives were
united. They opposed the expedi-
ent and practical men who favored
the war against revolutionary
France. Robert Burns then penned
these words on a celebration Of a
national victory:
"Ye hypocritesl Are these your
pronks?
To murder men and give God
thonks!
Desist for shcme-proceed no
further
God won't accept your thonks for
murder.
Cries of desist have been heard
in many parts of Britain this past
week. And although the bulk of
the protests against Eden's war
actions has come from the political
opposition, other voices Of dissent
have been raised. The Archbishop
of Canterbury led a deputation Of
church leaders who urged their
doubts upon the Lord Chancellor.
Heads of oxford Colleges came
down from their ivory towers to
publish letter Of protest.
The Labor Party has adopted a
policy Of openly exploiting public
discomfort with the war. The party,
and the trade unions have planned
series Of meetings of protest.
Labor Party leader Hugh
Gaitskell, party treasurer Aneurin
Bevan and the other Labor stra-
tegists believe that they have an
issue which will unite their party,
make its appeal more widespread,
disunite the Conservatives and
bring labor back to power. In
choosing the slogan Law Not
War" the Labor Party leaders were
looking ahead to the next election
as well as symbolizing the essen
tials of the present dispute.
The Labor Party case against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

asserting only that the matter was
one for the Soviet and Hungarian
governments themselves to settle.
But evidence mounted that the
Kremlin leadership had at last
determined on a heavy handed
policy toward the restless satellites.
Pressures on Poland. East Germany
and Romania we're reported increas-
ing as the Russians moved swiftly
10 avert any more revolts. CSee story
by Fred Theroux on page A-30).
A Lost Appeal
During the week the last feeble
radio voice Of the short-lived re-
bellion fiickered out. Its final broad
cast despairing appeal for United
States assistance. Thousands Of
rebel fighters crossed the border
into Austria, there TO be informed
In refugee camps with civilian men,
women and children who had fed
the fury Of fire and steel unleashed
by the Russian forces.
AS the week ended little groups
Of freedom fighters we're still hold
ing out in Budapest. The govern
ment radio said yesterday that "in
general the shooting has ended"
but reports relayed through Vienna
said Soviet tanks and armored cars
we're still blasting at pathetic pock-
cts OF resistance.
Friday night the U. N. Genere!
Assembly approved by a vote OF
4S-ii resolution calling the So
Wet suppression Of the Hungarian
revolt an "intolerable attempt TO
enslaye the Hungarian people" II
again demanded that Russia with
draw her armed forces from Hun
gary, and called for free elections
under U. N. auspices once order had
been restored. Only the Soviet bloc,
India and Yugoslayia voted TO op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

pubs, the better-dress dialecti-
clans drinking the scotch can see
Eden's position more readily than
the cloth-capped characters grasp
ing q mug Of mild and bitter. But
the Eden supporters are out
numbered, and some of them can
be convinced, or so Labor leaders
believe. They remember that once
before Conservative leaders played
fast and loose with the question
Of loyalty to the idea of an inter.
national organization for peace.
Lesson From History
In 1885 Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare won the election for
his party by his oft-repeated
promises of fidelity to the League
of Nations. Almost Immediately
after the election he was a CO.
signer of the Hoare-Laval pact
which ignored the League of Ma
tions and gave Mussolini a free
hand to proceed with his invasion
of Ethiopia The British public
howled in anguish.
Sir Samuel had to be dropped
from the cabinet, but the govern
ment could not be unseated. Ten
years passed before the British