davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Pastor of Sacred Heart parish
since 1945, estimates that more
than nine thousand students have
been educated at the old school,
which has always been operated
by the Sisters of st. Francis of
Stella Niagara, N. Y.
Still structurally sound, the
building would have had to un-
dergo extensive remodeling to
meet the modern school needs
according to Bishop Hettinger. At
various times during its more
than eight decades of service to
the Diocese the building has serv-
ed as the first parish church on
the north side, the first Diocesan
school on the north side, the be-
ginning of st. Charles Seminary,
as the parish priests house and
as a convent for the teaching sis
ters.
The land on which the entire
Sacred Parish plant now stands
was originally donated by a
Lancaster man, William Phelan,
in 1882, to the Diocese for "edu-
cational or religious purposes on
ly."
The tract of land, about four
acres, is now bounded by Sum-
nit ST., First Avenue, Hamlet st.
and Second~Ave. The old school
faces Hamlet st.
BY 1875, according to the His
tory of the Diocese, published in
1918, the area was in the midst
of rapidly growing Catholic
population who were seeking
homes north of the Union Sta
ton.
Bishop Sylvester Rose r an S,
first Bishop of Columbus, deter
mined to make use of the land
early in 1875 and named Father
John B. Els to start a new parish
on the site and erect a building
suitable to its needs.
The structure finally decided
upon was to house the sisters and
serve as combination church
and school as Mass was to be of
fered in a large hall. Early in
1876 the building was completed
under the direction of John Hard
ing. The first Mass was offered
there on Easter Sunday, Apr. Is,
and dedicated by the Very Rever-
end John B. Hemsteger, Vicar
General, in the absence of the
Bishop.
Eighty-FoUr Students Enroll
On the first day of class in the
new school, April 10, "a students
enrolled and by that fall this
number had more than tripled
This rapid growth of the parish
resulted in a decision to add q
pastoral residence to the south
end of the building, and in 1886
a convent was built on the north
end. The cost of the structure was
more than 30 thousand dollars.
Father Els received his first
regular assistant when Bishop
Watterson appointed Faith er
Hugh Ewing, who was to become
the first pastor of neighboring
st. Peters parish.
Father Els Dies
Father Els, who was pastor OF
Sacred Heart for more than 4C
years, was stricken with influ
enza in 1918 and died in St. Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

pie, said here.
At a forum of the New York
Catholic Interracial Council, DR..
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of
the board of directors of the as
sociation, commended the coun-
Gil for a course OF action mott
waited by principle.
Doing it--not talking about
isis the thing that elicifs fhe
heartfelt approval Of those
who believe in God and believe
in the saeredness of human
personality" he said.
A Protestant minister, DR..
Tobias praised the Cath o | C
Church for remaining in chang
ing neighborhoods and serving
new residents.
Declaring that social prob
lem cannot be solved by rum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Religious Life
Has Appeal
For Students

DAYTON - The priesthood is
the second most popular career
among boys of junior high school
age in parochial schools, accord
ing to a Young Catholic Mes
senger survey. Only engineering
proved more popular.
In conducting Youth
Market Survey" the Messenger
learned that l4.5 per cent Of
1850 boys want 10 study for
the priesthood. Out OF the
same number 26.s per cent are
aiming at engineering careers,
7.8 al medicine, So at the miIi-
tary services, 4.9 at athletics,
and a. at law.
Among the girls, the survey
showed, the sisterhood ks
fourth in popularity, with 81 per
cent of lab girls indicating
desire to enter converts. Nurs-
ings appeal to 23.1 per cent of
the girls, teaching to 1873 per
cent. and secretarial work TO
17.8 per cent.
Survey questions on reading
habits indicate 3l.7 per cent of
2,83s youngsters prefer 10
read mystery stories. Adven-
ture and fiction run second
and third, 1871 and 1l.4 per
cent respectively, while reii.
aious and saints stories are
listed as favorites by 3.5 per
cent.
Of almost 5000 students. 67.2
said they expect to enter col
lege, the survey indicated. Al
most z per cent do not plan to
enter college, 23.9 per cent of
these because they lack the fl
nancial means.
Family background iiiforma-
tion brought out in the survey
indicates that the fathers of 4
per cent o. the children are un-
skilled workers; 10 per cent own
their own homes, 95 per cent
have automobiles, 97.3 have tele-
vision sets, and 20 per cent own
two to four radio sets. The av-
erage number of children in each
family, according to the survey,
was SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

speaking terms for centuries" Fa-
ther Hesburgh observed.
They don't even speak the
same language any more. But
almost Uneonsciousiy, there
have been some tentative al.
fempts at bridge building from
both sides of the divide" the
Holy Cross priest said.
Father Hesburgh addr e d
more than 200 physicists attend
ing the society's eastern summer
meeting at Notre Dame. He is a
member of the National Science
Board and recently was appoint
ed permanent Vatican repre-
sentative to the new International
Atomic Energy Agency.
DR.. George B. Collins, of the
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Upton, MY, also spoke at the
banquet in the university dining
hall.
Physicists, the kotre Dame
president said. seem "fo sense
broader responsibility for
fhe world of nuciear fission
and fusion" which they have
introduced TO the brink of
great good or great evil"
Possibly there is an impres.
sion among scientists, he said
s'that science indeed has occa
stoned problems that science
alone cannot answer"
A bridge between science and
theology must be built, Father
Hesbaugh declared, ''for anyone
today with a sense of our times
cannot miss the advances and the
challenges of modern science
and anyone with a sense of his
tory of western. man cannot ig
more the riches of inspiration
moral enlightenment, human dig
nifty and destiny that have been
derived primarily from theolo
gy."
The Notre Dame head describ
ed science and theology as "twc
strengths that obviously can be
more meaningful to Americans
and to man generally, if they are
working together, each in its owr
way, for the good of mankind
and not at cross purposes"
The great power of science, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Philosophy,
Science Can't
Contradict

LOS ANGELES, (NC) - If
there appears to be a contradic-
tom between the findings of sci
ence and philosophy, it must be
concluded that one or the other
has made a mistake in its inves-
tigation.
Science and philosophy are
partners which cannot honestly
contradict each other, His Emf
nence James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles, told University of Southern
California graduates.
The Cardinal delivered the bac-
calaupeate address at use com
mencement exercises and at the
graduation ceremony was award.
ed an honorary doctorate OF
laws.
President Fred D. Fagg, Jr.,
in comforting the degree, said il
"attests your new relationship to
a university which is proud to
acknowledge the partnership be.
tween education and religion and
TO declare its respect for your
long and outstanding services to
the Los Angeles community -
In his address, the Cardinal
said both science and philisophy
study nature. Science is the
study of how nature acts. Phi
losophy is the study of why ma.
ture exists and for what purpose
it acts in its inexorable course.
He said that if there is dis.
agreement between the two, "we
must conclude either that the
findings of the scientists are moi
true findings-are at the most
hypotheses-or that the philoso
piers must review their line OF
reasoning in the ordered Sc
quence of the deductive process. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

are expected to attend the Open
House which will officially close
the venerable old building to be
razed later this summer.
Available to anyone attending
these last tours which will
follow the Masses until 4 p. m.
on June 80 and July 7, will be
articles, including statues, pic
lures, ETC., from the old school,
convent and church which cannot
be utilized in the new buildings.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger,
Administrator of the Diocese and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Local RadiO-TV Personalities
To appear At Orphans Picnic

Beginning at 4;30 pm. a chick
en- dinner prepared by the Sisters
of St. Francis will be served at
tables situated inside.
Several stands will be in opera
ton by civic and religious groups
throughout the afternoon and eve.
ming.
Assisting Pendergast with the
arrangements for annual picnic
are Bernard Land and Lou Won
Vile, entertainment; Joe Ducey,
tickets; Henry Holden, Jr.,
grounds and Tom Pendergast,
finances.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Several local radio and
teleyision personalities will
be just one of the many at
fractions at tn e annual
Fourth of July Orphans pic
mic according to A. ]. Pen.
dergast, general chairman.
The 18th annual outing, tradi-
fionaIly held at St. vineenfs or.
phsnase, Main Street at keIton
Avenue, will feature the well.
known WBNS-Tv personality.
Aunt Fran" who will lead off
the day-Ions asends beginning
OF 1850 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Other entertainers include the
Jack Sherick Dance group at 6
pm. and Maurice Jackson the vi
vacious WTVN Radio disc jockey
who will begin his show at 7:30.
The Catholic Youth Organization
will dramatic several skits begin
ming at 4 pm. A special treat for
the youngsters will be a rowing
clown who will distribute gifts
and prizes to the children.
The Columbus Travelling Zoo
will be on the grounds from 81
pm, according to Pendergast and
pony rides will be available to all
youngsters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Col. Hayes Speaks
To Mems Club

Colonel Harold HAYES, state di-
rector of Selective Service, will
be the next speaker for the Cath
olic Mems Luncheon Club, at
noon July in the Virginia Hotel.
Colonel Hayes will speak on
the military obligations of men
TODAY. especially high school grad
yates. The Luncheon Club which
meets on the first Friday of
every month is open to any Cath,
olic man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

The sUbconn1iffee said
strategy of guile and deeep-
fion" 70 trick the public wal
carefully planned st . two-dsy
secret pre-eonyenfion meeting
in New York City according to
. statement Of FBi Director j.
Edgar Hoover.
Sen. James o. Eastland of Mis-
sissippi, subcommittee chairman
made public the report on the
Reds convention. 1t is entitled
"The 18th Convention of the Com
munist Party, USA."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Open House June 30 and July 7
Schools Out, But Many Memories
Remain At 8I-Yenr-OZd Sacred Heart

Schools out for the last time at an old norhsde Co
lumbus landmark but many memories will remain in the
hearts of thousands of Diocesan residents
Sacred Heart School, for 81 years familiar sight to
passerbys and residents of the Hamlet Street and First
Avenue will receive its last respects the next two
Sundays many former students and residents of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

commercial high school has grad.
uated more than 10000 young
women and has an outstanding
reputation among business men
in the central Ohio area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

WASHINGTON, (NC) = Father
Joseph A. Sellinger, 81, has
been named dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences at George
town University by Father Ed
ward B. Bum. ST., president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Says Science,
Theology Must
Live Together

NOTRE DAME, Ind. = NC) - Science and theology,
instead of trying to scute another should learn
to live together Father Theodore M Hesburgh. CSC
president of the University of Notre Dame told members
of the American Physical Society here
illustrate theologians and scientists haven't been on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Doesn't Run From Job
|NAACP Chairman
PraisesC catholic Efforts

NEW YORK, (NC) - Catholics are Setting an example
bv doing" in the field of relations top official OF the
National Association for the Advancement of COlOred Peo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
US. Red Party
Still The Same
Senators Say

WASHINGTON - NC) - The American Communist
party carefully staged its February convention to fool
Americans into believing ii had broken with Moscow the
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee has charged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

said, will be most meaningful
If it is directed toward mans ul-
innate perfection and destiny"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

NEW YORK, NC) BE It
Resolved: That a Catholic Can Be
Elected President of the United
States"
This ancient rhetorical work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Photos by Robert H. Mosier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

coming rare among servicemen traversing
the patrol area.
1--WE think we're beginning to accomplish
our purpose-which Is not to make arrests
and issue citations, but to act as deter
rent to servicemen who might otherwise
be inclined to violate traffic regulations
Col Pomerleau says
And our ultimate goal" he concludes,
lis to have nothing but zeros in our death
and injury columns. If we can accomplish
that, then we'll feel we are really doing
our job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

nearly 5000 hours Of their own time In
the interest of traffic safety.
They have issued more than 500 traffic
citations to Marines and other servicemen.
"Servicemen have gotten the word" LIST
1t. George w. Geyer, another old-timer on
the patrol. says. I'VE used to issue as many
as six or seven citations a night Now we
think we're busy If we issue more than
one or two"
Speed, the carefully kept records at the
Provost Marshal's once reveal, is the most
common infraction. But even that Is be-
Photos by r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FnIfNn

CAT, beeutitul Ersy and white. male
on slO0 block Wisconsin ave. WO
DOG, Nire.hAli terrier male. vic
Pecetur and Illinois ave. nv.
n. 6-e9bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Army Alerted as Syrio
lis Alarmed About Turks

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. IL
(R.-All Syrian army units in
the north were ordered on the
alert today in q show of alarm
at what an army spokesman
called unusually large Turkish
troop movements along the
border.
Foreign ministry sources said
the cabinet held a two-hour
meeting about midnight to con-
slider 1.-The motives Of the sud-
den Turkish activities"
The army spokesman said
'large-scale, night-long un-
usual and unprecedented mill
tary movements" of Turkish
units took place, and as a result
all necessary precautions were
being taken by Syria.
Foreign Ministry sources re-
ported about 300 Turkish We
hicles. including tanks. began
moving last night when Turkish
villages and border outposts
along the border were suddenly
BACKED out. These sources said
the movements were noted at
four points in the general area
Of Bah Al Hawa. northwest of
Aleppo.
This show of alarm about the
northern frontier, where Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
.Ankuru Doubts
Border Arrest

ANKARA. Turkey, Nov. II
R-Government officials said
today they have received no re-
ports about an alleged incident
on the Syrian border in which
a Turkish soldier was said to
have been arrested by the
Syrians.
Reports from Damascus Sat-
urday said Turkish soldiers vio-
lated the border Friday and
that one soldier was arrested
on Syrian territory. Foreign
and Interior Ministry officials
here expressed doubt the in
cident occurred.
Turkish troops are not sta
toned on the Syrian border it
self, they said. and the border
actually lis patrolled only by
customs guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
LEADS IN REMEMBRA NCE OF WAR DEAD

interfere in Arab affairs. 1t is
he who has dealt a devastating
blow to the national regime in
Jordan and who has permitted
America to hatch conspiracies
against Syria. 1t is he who has
concluded an agreement with
Israel, who has sold the Mount
Scopus region tin Jerusalem)
and who is surrendering Galilee
(the west bank of the Jordan
to Israel"
Another paper, AL Gumhuria,
said King Hussein alone was
responsible for the tragic fate
in store for him."
The Jordan army could not
possibly remain completely
submissive to traitors" the
paper said, adding that "the
hour of reckoning is at hand"
In his reply to the attacks,
King HuSsein has said it was
painful to him to have Jordan
defend herself against ma
licious lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

refugees paraded through the
streets shouting Down with
King Hussein." Echoing the
strong Egyptian propaganda
campaign, the demonstrators
denounced alleged negotiations
by Jordan to conclude peace
with Israel and liquidate the
Palestine cause"
The demonstrators chanted
Our lands are not for sale
for dollars" and mo pacts, no
imperialism"
Syrian authorities threw a
heavy guard around the Jor-
dan Legation in Damascus.
Hussein Strikes Back
King Hussein struck at the
Egyptian propaganda attacks
over the week end. He said
yesterday Egyptian leaders had
sold themselves to commu-
nism and exploit Arab ma
tionalism to divert Egyptian
public opinion away from the
deteriorating situation at
home"
In a broadcast Saturday he
said his people resented lies
fabricated recently by the hired
trumpets of propaganda in
Egypt against Jordan with the
intention of stirring mutiny."
Half or more of Jordans
population is composed of Pal
estine Arabs. people easily
stirred by any hint that their
claim to their old homes in
Israel might be sacrificed in a
peace settlement.
The Egyptian and Syrian
press and radio have assailed
King Hussein internationally
since he ousted pro-Egyptian
and leftist government in
major crisis last spring.
Campaign Renewed
The papers renewed the cam
paign last week, printing
various stories about alleged
negotiations between Jordan
and Israel, and darkly limiting
King Hussein would suffer the
same fate as his grandfather
assassination.
Some stories said the talks
were in direct contacts between
Jordan and Israeli officials.
Others said United States
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson, who visited King Hus-
sein recently, took a hand in
the talks.
Cairo's AL Ahram said today
1t was inevitable that there
should be a second round in
Jordan - between the people
and their executioners."
Referring to the crisis in
Jordan last spring, it said the
recent calm there was mot a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

also will be received by Queen
Elizabeth II.
Yem e. and Britain are
wrangling over the border be-
tween the Alden Protectorate
and Yemen on the southeastern
tip of the Arabian Peninsula.
There have been sporadic out
breaks Of fighting, some involv-
ing British Royal Air Force
planes. The British accuse the
Yemenis of fomenting rebel
lion in the Alden Protectorate.
The Soviet Union and other
Communist countries have sup
piled Yemen with arms in the
last few months.
A communique issued after
today's conference said both
sides had established the de-
sire ito reach a friendly set
Element of the questions at is
sue between the two govern
ments and their determination
to lay the foundation for closer
cooperation in their common
interest"
The Crown Prince, who also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Britain, Yemen
Open Farley

LONDON. Nov. IL (P.-The
Crown Prince Of Yemen and
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd agreed today to try
to settle their dispute in the oil
rich Arabian peninsula.
Prince Self vi Islam Badr
opened his first round Of talks
with British leaders after hav-
ing asserted that he was con-
fident the groundwork for a
settlement would be laid during
his To-day stay in Britain. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

power stations, road and rail-
way construction. oil explora-
ton and minerals extraction
Russia will charge 21s per
cent interest.
An estimated $50 Russian
technicians already are in
Syria.
The economic aid agreement
followed another pact under
which the Soviet bloc has been
delivering Syria tanks, jet
planes, artillery, armored We
hicles, ammunition and other
military equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

and the Soviet Union have been
charging Turkey with making
provocative gestures. conceded
with huge demonstration here
against King Hussein Of Jor-
dan.
About 10000 demonstrators
mostly Palestinian Arab stu
dents. paraded in the streets
shouting down with King
Hussein" and crying that he
was seeking to negotiate with
Israel at the expense of Pales-
tinian Arab refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-3
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II 1887 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

sign Of surrender but a period
of preparatory effort" and now
Jordan has started to move
again."
THE people have extended
their arms to wrest from their
oppressors' hands the whips
which have been used for their
torture The present flare
up is a sign of the peoples
wrath" AL Ahram said.
HueSsein Denounced
The newspaper AL Shaab said
it was King Hussein who made
it possible for imperialism to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

This fine new Mercury sales and service
headquarters is now open and ready to
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stop in and get acquainted. Meet the
courteous staff and inspect the modern
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On display, you'll see the exciting 1858
Mercury. This new Big NJ offers you
the control, handling ease and grace of
a sports car-combined with the luxury,
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It's Sports.Car Spirit with Limousine
Ride.
LING DIN AND NERO JURY DIVI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Mercury's new Marauder VS. with
CooLPoUer Design deliver more power
from less fuel! And, for 1858, Mercury
presents an all.new fine-car series
the Park Lane !. truly, Magnificence
Unlimited. It's the longest, roomiest
Mercury ever built-with luxurious in.
teriors, beautiful appointments and dis
tinctive styling
Plan to come in and say Hello" to
this new neighbor of yours. You can be
sure Of warm welcome and prompt
attention here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

is Yemen's Foreign Minister
and Defense Minister. comes
here at a moment when the
British Yemeni border dispute
is comparatively quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Soviet Rutifies
Syria Aid Pact

MOSCOW, Nov. II (R.-The
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda today announced that
the presidium of the Supreme
Soviet has ratified the agree
ment for economic and tech
nical assistance to Syria.
The announcement did not
mention military aid.
The pact was announced on
October %. Syria was prom
ised about 5000 million in ma
terial and technical assistance
for such projects as dams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Cairo Papers Again Hit
Hussein on Israel Aid

CAIRO, IL L49.-Cairo newspapers doomed out new
attacks today against young King Husen and his Jordan
regime charging making undecover deals with Israel
predicting people would rampe traitors and
underfoot.
In Damascus Syrian capital about 10000 Palestinan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF. last year provided
guidance. training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
400 teen-agers In a crowded
d o W n I o " n Washington
neighbOrhOOd.