davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
IRectoF-EIec Pluns
To Conduct Services

The Rev. William r. Williams
rector-elect Of st. Patriek's Epis-
copal Church. Foxhall and Res
ervoir roads wv, will conduct
services in his pew parish at 8,
$3.50 and II am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams. who is presently
serving in the Episcopal Diocese
at Rochester N. Y. win not come
to st. Patrick's permanently
until later in the spring. He
succeeds the Rev. John F.
Stevens. who accepted a call to
st. Timothy's Parish, Houston
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
iVirqiniun to Speak

DR.. Edward Clark, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of Win
chester, Va, will speak on
Prayer and the Spread of the
Gospel at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day before the Interdenomina-
tional School of Prayer in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. His talk is the last in
a series of three he has been CIV
ing before the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Friendly to Speak

Alfred Friendly, managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, will speak on 1.-The
Ethical implications of the
Atomic Age" at $3.50 IN. Tues
day to the B'nai Israeli Adult
Institute of Jewish Studies in
the synagogue. 1906 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

views which teen-agers have
about adults. and the view
weren't always complimentary.
The boys were trying to grops
for a solution to the ages-olc
conflict between their elders ane
themselves. In the discussion
they revealed some worthwhile
thoughts.
Stephen Sullivan, II, of the
schools dramatic club and q
cheer leader. said adults too otter
don't Try to understand teen
ayers.
I'VE want an adult to trust US
and respect our rights as indi.
viduals." he explained. 1--WE also
want adults to be consistent
Nothing makes teen-ager lose
respect for adults quicker than
when they are inconsistent"
Howard Gleiter, 10, a pre-
medical student who is on the
high school swimming and de-
batting teams, asked that parents
explain to children why they
can't do something rather than
merely say you can't do it.
Most of the time there is nc
explanation and the teen-ager
becomes frustrated because he
isn't given a good reason, or any
reason" Howard said. IF the
family would explain certain
things I think there would be
less trouble"
II Told You So"
Nothing makes teen-ager
batter than to be told, You can't
do. it because I told you so, >"
Stephen chimed in.
Robert Beirne, 10, a hockey
player who is a pre-law student,
pointed out that when a teen
ager does something foolish,
most of the time he needs un-
Outstanding and encouragement
rather than discipline.
"a teen-ager gets the family
car and says he will be back in
an hour" Robert said. He
doesn't show up for 2 or 3 hours.
Immediately the parent jumps
on him, without giving him a
chance to explain. There might
be a good reason.
IF there isn't any good rea-
son, if the parent would talk to
him and explain why this is
bad. the teen lager would react
better and do better next time"
"Teen-agers don't resent pa
rental authority but they do re-
sent the way it is often used, :"
Howard backed him up.
A 1855 Catholic University
graduate, Leo P. Gillespie, was
in charge of the boys. Gillespie
is now social worker with
Catholic Charities In Cincinnati.
PressrOom StarIets
Eleven pretty girls from Regis
College, Western, Mass, took
over the pressroom. They made
the place look like Hollywood
movie production, with starlets
as copy girls. Ter of the students
have journalism career ambi-
tions. This week their job was
to put out the convention daily
paper and to do the many chores
needed to run press room. They
did both well.
Their college newspaper, the
"Regis Herald" comes out once
q month. It was rather jolting
for them to move from the lei
surely pace of this monthly
publication schedule to the high
pressure demands of a daily
newspaper. But they met the
challenge with unfailing good
humor, charm and skill.
I'VE have been working like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Passover Story

The B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dation at George Washington
University will sponsor a model
Seder at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the foundation, 2l29 F street
NV, with a complete nara
ton of the Passover story OF lib
Grafton from Egyptian bondage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
; Students Dislike Woy
F., Parents Use Authority
BY CASPAR TANNES
Relisious News Editor Of The Star

BOSTON. Mar. 1.-THE accent youth at the oath
Annual National Catholic Family Life Convention this week
That the dominant theme of the presented at the
discussion sessions
panel discussion by three high school seniors from ST.
Xavier High School, Cincinnati brought frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Rx HOWARD N. sTAcKHoUsE

International Sunday School Lesson for TOMORROW The
Meaning of the Lords Supper" Luke 221-71.
Personalites-James Ewn graduate engineer and
senior partner Bghtwood Garage UNCONVENTIONAL
president Organized Bible Class Association and
member Ewn the teacher Of the Married
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
SueZ Grab
Takes Basic
Freedom
Vatican News
Organs Urge
T. a IL On

VATICAN CITY - (NC)-
Two Vatican City newspapers
this week called seizure of
the Suez Canal a violation of
the freedom of the seas.
Perhaps Soviet diplomacy, al
ways ready to increase disunity
among noncommunist countries,
may have q different opinion" !"
but the Suez Canal issue "is a
question of common interest" In
which all parties concerned
should protect their rights.
L'OsserDdtoTe della Domenicd,
Vatican City weekly, made this
statement on the controversial
question of the Suez Canal. Pres
ident Canal Abdel Nasser of
Egypt announced the nationali-
zation of the canal on July 26
in retaliatory move against
Western nations when he failed
to get their financial backing to
construct the High Dam at As
wan.
The weekly warned that the ac-
colades given Nasser by commun.
ist publications of the West rep
resent an added reason for eau.
tious and moderate action"
"L'osservafcre della Domen-
iea," which does not speak OF
fieisiIy for she Holy See, said:
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Last Vocation
Day Session
Set Sunday

The last of the summer series
of vocation days will be held this
Sunday at st. Charles Seminary,
2010 f. Broad Street.
The session. designed to ac-
quaint young men interested in
seminary life with its various as
poets, begins at 2 pm. No prior
registration is necessary.
Seminarians OF st. Charles will
be present to assist the young
men attending and will show
them around the seminary build
ings and discuss the many facets
of seminary life.
Sessions are conducted by the
faculty of st. Charles to supply
information and inspiration for
those who are celebrating on en-.
tering the seminary.
FIR. Hugh Murphy. procurator
for the seminary. is in charge OF
the Sunday session and stressed
the fact that there is no prior
registration involved nor any type
of fee or expense.
An informal session will be
held after registering in Room
212. followed by a conference at
2:30. Question and Answer per-
iod 3:15 and the closing confer
ence followed by Benediction at
4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Red Chinese
Invade Edge
OF Mission
BY Father Patrick o'connor

The strip of north Burma
invaded by Chinese Communist
troops forms the edge Of mission
territories in charge Of Columbian
priests and Italian missionaries of
SIS. Peter and Paul (PIMEl.
From the reports available il
does not appear that the area in
vaded includes any mission res.
licences.
Burma's far north comprises
the Prefecture of Bhano, stated
by % Columbian Fathers, 26 Fran
ciscan Missionaries of Mary Sis
ters and four COLUMBIAN Sisters.
Msgr. Patrick Usher is Prefect
Apostolic. The, adjoining diocese
of KenSung has % missionaries
of SIS. Peter and Paul, 35 Sisters
of Charity and 26 Sisters of Rep
aration. All of these communities
are from Italy.
The Most Rev. Ferdinando
Guercilena is Bishop of Kentung.
Minor incidents occurred pre-
viously in the jungle areas along
the vaguely defined border be-
tween northeast Burma and Chi
ma. Last February a-China
conference was held at the bor-
der to negotiate or definite
line.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
op NoIl was Outstanding ss q
citizen, as a priest and as q
bishop"

op NoII was Outstanding ss q
citizen, IS a priest and as q
bishop"
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington pointed out that
the nations capital owes two of
its imposing features to the zeal
of Archbishop Noll.
Archbishop o'BoyIe said the
only publicly erected statue of
Christ, that Of Christ the Light
OF the World, in front of NcWe
headquarters, was due TO the
Indiana preiaie's efforts. He
also mentioned the Shrine ef
The immaculate Conception.
THE Shrine was his constant
and consuming dream of faith.
His unflagging interest, inspired
by humble devotion to the Bless
ed Mother, was completely dis
dainful of all obstacles and diff
ficulties. His devotion kept alive
the project over many discourag-
ing periods and finally was
crowned with deserved success.
The millions who received the
grace of God through a visit to
tn Shrine will be forever indebt-
ed to him,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Bishop Ready
Signs Letter
To COn,nlies

WASHINGTON - Bishop Rea.
dy and two priests were among a
group of US. citizens who signed
an open letter to "the perplexed
among communists" urging them
to "face manfully" the doubts and
promptings of conscience forced
upon them by the topping of the
Stain idol.
The priests were Father John
F. Cronin, SIS, assistant director
of the Social Action Department,
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, and Father John Court
ney Murray, S.J., theology pro-
fessor at Woodstock (Md) Col
lege.
The mental twisting and
turning these persons are now
undergoing is fhe result OF
what is Fundamentally a NOR
al and spiritual crisis" brought
about by Russian Communist
Party chief Nikita Khrushehev's
denvnciation OF Stain, declares
the letter.
The letter, issued by the Foun-
dation for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order. bears the
signatures of SIS US. citizens, in
Guiding a number of Protestant
and Jewish clergymen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

the invitation of Archbishop JOS
eFs Schrembs. They later estsb-
lished chapels at Canton and
Washington, DC.
Each monastery is independ-
ent. The religious are divided in
TO two classes, the choir nuns
and the lay nuns. Both follow the
same rule, take part equally in
the alteration of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The choir nuns have the obli-
CATION to chant the Divine Office
daily. Lay nuns recite the Pater
Office. Outside the time of pray
er, every nun is given some task
to perform, according to her
ability in one of the various activ-
tiles of the community life.
There is no type of work which
a girl may not do as a member of
Order. Depending on her apti-
tudes, she may serve in any of
several capacities chosen by her
Superior. She may be an organ
ist, Librarian, artist, hursar, secre-
ta-y, FORTRESS, sacris n, infirm-
ian, baker of altar breads, cook,
ct cetera.
Silence is observed except at
the recreation period after din
ner and supper.
Their religious garb consists
of dark brown habit, white cord
seven decade rosary, a small gilt
monstrance and a silver ring. The
headdress is of plain white linen
and black veil.
Bishop Ready has given his
blessing to the work of the Or
der and has expressed the hope
that the establishment of the
Portsmouth monastery may be
the inspiration for many voca-
tions to the Contemplative life
among young women # the Co
lumbus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Vatican Decree
Modernizes Life
Of ClOisterd

VATICAN CITY-A new decree
issued by the Sacred Congrega-
tion of the Affairs of Religious
modernizes the rules governing
nuns in pontifical cloisters, those
who are under the direct super
vision of the Holy See.
A major aspect of fhe decree
is "Papsl minor seelusion,"
which permits outside apostolic
works TO be entrusted TO part
of The congregation of elois-
tered convent.
Outside activities now consid-
cred compatible with the contem-
plative life are the teaching of
catechism, religious instruction,
education of children, their pre-
paration for first Communion and
similar works.
Cloistered nuns are also per-
mitted to leave their convent for
the following reasons: air raids,
requisition of converts by mill
tar or civil authorities, economic
r asons of major Importance, apos-
tolic work and voting.
Under a 1850 constitution clois-
ters were defined as being either
major or minor p itifical ones.
The new decree abrogates this
distinction. Accommodation is
the penalty for violation of Sc
cluSion.
Previously, in minor pontifical
cloisters, sometimes called eccles-
iastic ones. the local bishop had
authority over the rules regard
ing enclosure.
Pontifical cloisters are those
in which the nuns make solemn
vows, live contemplative lives,
recite the full Divine Office and
live in strictest enclosure.
The primary reason was to give
nuns in former minor pontifical
cloisters the opportunity of pro-
viding for their economic needs.
The present decree enlarges
the scope of freedom for nuns
in what were formerly known
as major pontifical cloisters. The
Church has made the enclosure
of nuns less strict so that they
will be better able to meet the
demands of modern life. At the
same time, the Church wishes
to safeguard the principle of Sc
clusion for the nuns, as required
by contemplative life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Msgr. kappes
Offers Requiem
For Father

Mr.. William L. Kappes, 73, long
a well-known member of Holy
Rosary parish and the father of
eight children will be buried to-
morrow morning following a Sol
emn Funeral Mass at 10 o'clock.
Monsignor William Kappes. di-
ocesan director of charities, will
be celebrant of the Mass, and will
be assisted by his brother, Father
Francis Kappes, of Loveland, Col
orado.
Bishop Ready will preside at
the Mass and officiate at the FL
nal Absolution.
! Mr.. Kappes is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Theophila Kappes;
three sons, Monsignor Kappes,
Father Kappes and Paul Kappes,
the latter of Columbus; five
daughters, Sister Mary Clarice,
Joliet, H.; Sister Mary Paschal,
Enid, Okla; Mrs. John O'Leary,
Columbus: Mrs. w. H. Van Dine,
Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Will
liam D. Van Worst, Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Diplomas will be conferred on
the 81 graduates by Bishop
Ready.
The Very Reverend Matthew
Hanley, O.P., Prior of st. Jo-
eph's erset, will give
the commencement address. The
student nurses choir will sing
for the occasion.
A dinner given recently by the
Junior class in the Gold Room
of the Hotel Fort Hayes and a
banquet sponsored by the Mount
Carmel Alumnae at Ilonka's Pro-
vincial House honored the 50th
commencement class.
On Aug. / the Seniors were
guests of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross at the traditional picnic at
Mount Carmel farm. The Bacca-
laureate Mass was offered last
Wednesday by FIR. James McEw-
an in the Mount Carmel Hospital
Chapel.
The graduation breakfast fol-
lowed with the presentation of
the Mount Carmel Hospital School
of Nursing Pin to each gradual
ing nurse, and a gift from the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The graduates are
Margaret Ellen Alderman,
Fredericktown; Virginia Ellen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

SAA( 49, @D~AA - -
Speaking at the Requiem Mass
for Archbishop Noll in the Ca
thedral of the Immaculate Con
ception, His Eminence Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, likened the deceased
pioneer of the Catholic press to
st. Paul the Apostle.
Bishop Ready was among the
more than 30 members of hier-
archy who we're in attendance
at the Mass.
The Archbishop, who was Bish-
op of Fort Wayne for 81 years
died July 81 in his home here
after third cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was 81.
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
said in a statement that ito me,
he was always q challeng. and an
inspiration" The Cardinal de-
clared that "the width and
breadth of his charity can only
be explained by his having learn
ed to live with our Blessed Saw
Jour"
His Eminence Francis Car
dinsl SpelInsn, Archbishop OF
New York, said that Arehbish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Prepare for Visual Aid Display August 20
Solemn NOvena
Begins at Carmel
Tuesday, Aug. IA

A Solemn Novena in thanksgiv-
ing for all the favors and bless
ings granted during the past year
will be held at the Carmel of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, 2065
Barton Place.
Devotions will begin Tuesday,
August Ia, ending on the Feast
of the Immaculte Heart of Mary,
August %. L ch evening, 7:30,
the rosary will be recited, fol-
lowed by sermon and Benedic-
ton.
The last day of the Novena,
Wednesday, August e, the Bless
ed Sacrament will be exposed
throughout the day and at the
closing service, 7:30 pm, there
will be conservation to the I'm.
macuIate Heart of Mary and ven.
Grafton of the relic of the veil
of Our Lady.
Each day during the novena,
Mass will be celebrated ut am.
and all intentions of those who
are seeking spiritual ,r temporal
rewards, will be remembered.
Individual intentions may be
sent or taken to the Monastery.
Novena prayers will be mailed
upon request.
The Discalced Carmelite nuns
are at the service of the diocese
to pray for the needs of the Bish,
op and laity and welcome the op,
portunity to invite the petitions
of all who are in need of prayer
In the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Nuns of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment was established in Decem-
ber Of last year at the invitation
of the Bishop.
Franciscan Nuns of the Most
Blessed Sacrament devote their
lives to prayer and Alteration Of
the Blessed Sacrament which is
always exposed in their chapel
with at least two nuns kneeling
before the Holy Eucharist day and
night.
The nuns pray particularly for
the intentions of the Bishop,
clergy and laity of the Diocese
in which they reside.
Mother M. Claire Bouillevaux
founded the Order at Paris,
France in 1854. The order came
to the United States in 1921 at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

1t will be Is years to the day
that the Our Lady of Mercy
School in Granville opened its
doors for the first time. The
school is operated by the Sisters
of st. Francis of Mary Immacu-
late, Joliet, H., to give mentally
retarded girls maximum oppor-
tnnities for developing their
limited powers.
Bishop Ready will offer a
Ponfifieal Low Mass of Thanks
giving at the schools outdoor
Shrine at 10 am. Wednesday
TO climax the celebration.
The school first opened as Our
Lady of Mercy Mission in 1881.
The following year the school
opened its doors as private
school to the children of Newark
and the surrounding areas. Two
classrooms were opened with an
enrolment of nine students. The
Sisters wanted to give all neces-
sary individual attention to girls
of elementary and junior high
school age and provide them with
sound training and practice in
fundamental moral and religious
principles.
In l94l, in view OF the ris-
ing need for help for the men,
tally retarded, q new Undertak-
Ing. namely Special School
for Girls, was organized as
separate unit at the request of
the late Bishop Hartley. Class
IS were held simultaneously
without interference in the
normal and special programs.
Five girls were enrolled in the
special classes that first year.
In September, 1943, when the
enrolment in the special pro-
gram had jumped to Is girls, Our
Lady of Mercy was opened for
the retarded children only. Sew
en- Sisters devoted their time and
energy to this self-sacrifice.
The children are given oppor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Doctor Says Pope
Has Good Health

ROME Professor Antonio
Gasbarrini. who attended the
consultations held during the
serious illness of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in December, 1854,
said that he found the Pope's
physical condition marvellous"
on his latest visit to the Holy
Father.
He added that, making allow
ance for any unforeseen happen
ings apt to occur in a man of
advanced age, the Pontiff can
be certain of many more active
wears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

served in Mascow as chaplain to
US. diplomatic personnel there,
declared that the actions of the
Soviet government itself prove
religion is still deeply implanted
in the hearts of the Russian peo-
pie.
Father Bissonnette asked the
following pointed questions to
help substantiate his belief that
the Reds themselves know they
have not demolished the religious
beliefs of the Russian people.
N the Plan made by the Com
n,Unist party for the desfrue.
iion Of religion was working
we'll. the AssUmptionist priest
asked, would the Soviet gov.
eminent shy away from pvt-
ting the questions on religious
sffiIiation in its census cues.
tionnaires?"
IF the people of the Soviet
Union were really being stripped
of the faith of their fathers,
would the Soviet government
maintain its restrictions on the
activities of foreign clergymen?
Would it not rather throw the
country open for all to see the
new Soviet man and the new
Soviet woman at work and at
play?"
IF the Communist party had
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Bishop Released
after ) Years

HONG KONG-American Bish-
op Ambrose Pinger. O.F.M., of
Chowtsun has been released by
the Chinese Reds, it was disclosed
here.
The Bishop, who has been held
by the Reds since August. 1851,
is staying at the Franciscan mis-
sion in Shanghai He said that he
is in fair health and expects to
leave for Hong Kong in about a
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Ames Chapmen, Mt. Sterling:
Phyllis Jeanne Bailey, Columbus;
Beatrice Loverta Bass, Circle
vile; Annette Jane Bernert, Steu-
benville.
Ann Marie Betz, Washington,
DC: Elnor Jean Billman, Grove
City; Patricia Anne Boeke, Co
lumbus; Lynn Jane Boggs, Co
lumbus; Mary Elizabeth Bowes,
Lancaster.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

tunities in an atmosphere of joy
and confidence that stimulates
their best efforts. The Sisters
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Holy Day
As1Nttesw az

Next Wednesday, August Is,
is the Feast OF fhs Assumption
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary
into Heaven. and IL . hoIYday
OF obligation. All Catholics
must attend Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
5Oth Commencement
Held at Mt. Carmel

The Fiftieth Annual Commencement of Mount Carmel
Hospital School of Nursing will be held Sunday August H.
pm at st Joseph Cathedral Columbus. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
A Challenge and Inspiration
Tribute Paid to Archbishop
Noll; Responsible for Shrine

FORT WAYNE Ind. - (NC) - The life of Archbishop
John F. No shows how imam of great faith and fervent
charity does great works because they the works of
the Saviour" prince of the Church said here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Religion Still Alive
In Russia Despite
Red Suppression

NEW YORK - (NC) - Religion Survives in the Soviet
Union today despite everything the Reds been able to
do to wipe it out Religion lives an Assumptionist priest
who expelled from Moscow said because God piy
ing His grace TO His children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Bishop Dedicates
ortsmouth Monastery
Next Thursday

Bishop Ready will officiae at the dedication and
onical enclosure of ST. Josephs Monastery Portsmouth
next Thursday at pm.
The Perpetual Alteration Monastery Of the Franciscan