davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

rule about placing the proper i'm
portance on things. Workmanship
is not exactly foremost, neither is
drill and not much thought given
to whether or not the hunks have
innerspring mattresses. The main,
everpresent consideration is
whats for chow" Fortunately,
the Company is blessed with mess
crew that does something about it
and this crew may be paraphrased
by never have so few done so
much for so many with so little TO
90 on" Limited to an expenditure
of only $1O4 daily per man, Mess
Sgt. Harrison Stewart and his able
crew of cooks are the admiration
of the unit For lunch, as an eX-
ample, they whipped up pork
chops, potatoes, beets, lettuce
salad, fruit cocktail, bread and
coffee. Supper featured fried
chicken and all the trimmings.
With such fare to 60 on, Company
C's minds are put placidly to rest
in the matter of Chow" and they
are able to concentrate fully on
the training problems, confident
that whatever is for chow will be
good and there will be plenty of
it.
The Guardsmen are scheduled
for a return to Camp Dawson this
weekend for further rifle prac-
tiCe. and again on July 20 when the
deadly bazookas and machine guns
will be fired A two-week camp at
Indiantown Gap in August will test
their ability in engineering, fitness
and general conduct as soldiers If
spirit has anything TO do with win
ming the priZe-spirit as displayed
last weekend - Company G VIII
again march away with top honOrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

ating and checking the targets 200
yards away. Duty in the target pit
may seem hazardous, but because
of its construction of thick con
crete and earth, no danger is pres
ent. the crews are well protected
and never exposed. Under the
direction of 1T. Don Geddis, the
crews soon learn the operation Of
the countcr-Weighted targets.
Once firing begins, the target is
lowered each time it is hit, the bull
let hole is spotted with disc and
the target run back up. The proper
score marker is displayed SO that
the scorer may tabulate the hit. The
some procedure is repeated when
the second shot is fired: the target
lowered, spotted and the first hole
tapped over.
Approximately 4,40O rounds of
80 calibre ammunition were ex-
pended during the tWo-day period
at Camp Dawson, allowing almost
go rounds per man. Supply Sgt.
Donald HinebauGh keeps check
at all times on the ammunition on
hand and doles it out as needed.
once firing is completed, the brass
cartridges are gathered up, boxed,
and he returns them to the ammo
depot.
Firing positions of prone. bneel-
ing, and standing are practiced be
fore scoring begins Each man is
then given eight rounds for each
position and the shoot is ON. He
also receives two clips of eight
rounds each for sustained fire in
both knecling and prone positions.
When ten rifles get going on auto
matte fire. il sounds as if a minor
war has cruptcd
Men in the ranks of Company {
make no exception TO the universal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

reservations are to be made with NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Receives BS. Degree

Wayne Graham. son of Mr. and
Mrs Spencer Graham, North
Third street, Oakland, received his
Bachelor of Science degree in Eco
Monies at commencement exercises
at West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Buckhannon, last Tuesday, May 28.
He returned to his home last
week where he is awaiting a call
from the u. S Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Three Receive Degrees

Three Garrett county young men
received degrees at commence
mcnt exercises at West Virginia
university Morgantown, on Mon
day.
Herbert Lawrence Ridder, of
Red House, received the degree Of
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
al Engineering.
Wayne Krause Hartman, Accident,
received the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Agriculture.
Ralph Leo Bucket, Bittinger, re-
ceived the degree of Master of
Arts in Education.
Use the Want-AdS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
GuardSmen
Are Initiated

Continued From Page Onel
stray cigarette butt is hard to find.
The firing range itself accom-
modates ten riflcmcn at time.
With each rifieman is a scorer at
his side as we'll as two men oper-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Editors Should
Treat Race
Problem Openly

CLEVELAND - RaciSm is one
of the most important issues in
the Church and Catholic editors
should not evade it, Father Louis
Twomey, S. j., of Loyola Univer-
sity of the South, said here at
the Midwest regional meeting Of
the Catholic Press Association.
Stating that one-third of tie
worlds population is composed of
little people" Father Twomey
added: 1.-THE balance of power is
with these little people, mostly
nonwhites."
"These little people are getting
tired of being on the receiving
end" he said. 1.-THE leadership of
the Catholic press, in helping to
solve these problems of the little
people in our own midst, cannot
help but make an impression on
the little people in other parts Of
the world.
Father Twomey crit ieized
those cstholies-"some Of them
daily COMMITMENTS" = who
swear by the principles Of the
Church, but who do not apply
them in their relations with
their neighbors.
The meeting was attended by
some so editors and staff men,
bers of Catholic publications who
represented 10 states. Presiding
was Bishop Thomas K. German Of
Dallas-Fort Worth, Epi scopal
chairman of the Press Depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

In defining the lay apostolate,
the Pope stated at the beginning
that those laymen or women who
are engaged exclusively in the
teaching of religion with explicit
episcopal mandate do not, for
that reason, pass from the lay
apostolate to a hierarchical apos-
tolate.
He also clarified another
point. which had been raised
recently, by declaring that the
time is not yet ripe for the re-
Introduction Of the rank Of des.
con conceived IS On eeciesiasfi.
cal function independent OF the
priesthood.
II was clear to his listeners
that he did not close the door to
such a possibility. In fact, he went
on to say that if such a diaconate
should one day be introduced, it
would not be part of the lay apos-
tolate but would have to be con-
sidered as part of the priesthood.
In defining the role of the lay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Urges Lay Interest In Press, TT, Mopies
Well Still Fight Reds, Pope Says

Responsibilities and Forma
After defining the lay apostle
late and its role, the Pope pro-
posed that they take action in
such fields as The publishing Of
newspapers, radio, feIevision
and motion picture work. He
also urged . study Of problems
concerning youth, inferEsrlon.
si migration and special prob.
lens Of existing Lsfin Ameri-
CO, Asia and Africa.
Referring to the services rem.
dered to the Church by those en-
gagged in the lay apostolate in
past centuries, the Pope said that
the modern apostolate, differing
in form from that of the past, has,
nevertheless, the same two func.
tons: to preserve and to conquer.
Both functions are sorely need.
ed by the Church in the modern
world, he said.
let IL be clearly stated" he
continued, THAT christ's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Little Rock
Prayers

LITTLE ROCK - (NC) -
Bishop Albert l.. Fletcher of
Little Rock has appealed to
Catholics to join in the October
IL special day of prayer here
for "a solution of the Difficult
ties which beset our cities at the
present time"
He directed that special pray
Or services be held in all parish
es here and in nearby North
Little Rock at the same time
similar devotions are taking
place in Protestant and Jewish
places of worship - II am. on
Columbus Day.
The prelate made his appeal
after his representative, Msgr.
James E. O'ConLell, rector of
St. Johns Seminary here. met
40 clergymen of all denomina-
tons at Trinity Episcopal Cathe-
dral at the invitation of DR.. Rob-
ert r. Brown, Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop of Arkansas.
Bishop Brown read to the
group a letter he had received
from President Eisenhower in
which the Chief Executive asked
the clergymen of Little Rock to
lead "all citizens of the city to
disregard the enticements of ag-
itators" and to join in support
of law.
President Eisenhower's letter
said the issue in Little Rock was
6whether we shall respect the
institutions of free government
or, by defying them, set up
either a process of determina
ton and disruption or compel
the authorities to resort to force
to obtain that respect which we
all should willingly give"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Church has no intention Of
esding ground to IFS declared
enemy, stheisfie communism,
without putting up . fight. This
battle will be fought TO the BIT.
Ter end with the weapons Of
Christ"
To those who will accept the
call to battle, the Pope recon.
mended the protection Of "the
Queen of Heaven who has
given tangible and prodigious as
sistance in recent years and in
many parts of the earth"
IF there is a power in the
world capable of overthrowing
the petty barriers of prejudice
and partisan spirit, and to dis
pose souls for a frank reconcilia-
ton and fraternal union among
people" the Pontiff continued,
lit is indeed the Catholic Church.
You the laity) can rejoice in it
with pride. 1t is for you to con-
tribute to it with all your
strength"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Catholic News Briefs
Pope Blesses Ireland

cASTELGANDoLFo. ItaIy-tNce"cod bless ireland
Pope Plus XII at the conclusion Of an audience given to
Irish Premier canon de Valera.
The premier visited Pope Plus after arriving in Rome
to take part in ceremonies marking the 300th anniversary
Of the death Of Franciscan Father Luke Wsdding, founder
Of the Irish College at Rome.
The party included Muiris oMvimhneaehain, seere-
tary Of the Irish government; the Prime Minister'S wife,
Sarah; son and daughter, canon, Jr. and Marin, and Fa-
ther Thomas O. Doherty.
In a brief address TO all the persons present, the Pope
noted the sound faith Of The people Of ireland.
THE eventfuI years Of grace which have passed since
an Irish government came into being have provided a con.
fused and soreIy stricken world with the heartening evil
denee Of the capacity Of . siavneh, miIi.antIy Catholic peo-
Pile TO govern itself wisely and efficiently" the Pope said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Too Many Non-B Believers

CLEVELAND, O.5NceToo many youths in military
life believe There aint no Ten Commandments" Fr. NfJ
John J. o'connor, Navy chaplain said here in an address
League.
And he attributed the situation to influences outside
the Navy, principally the maferiaIism and seeulsrisn Of
our culture.
The priest stated that a study made by the ehaplains'
office Of fhe Navy revealed that at the height OF World
War II, about $4,000 men were absent from duty daily be-
cause Of some violation. He said the survey covered q
period in 1914.
lover a million men were killed or wounded in World
War n. The casualties could have been less and the fight
ina could have ended sooner il the $4,000 men who were
absent daily had learned the difference between right and
wrong before they entered the service"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

man. the Pope said that the first
thing which must be remembered
is that Christ gave a two-fold
power to his Apostles: the
sacerdotal power of consecrating
and the power of teaching.
The saeerdotaI power, he OK.
planned, is transmitted by the
successors OF the Apostles, the
Pope and fhe Bishops, TO 9th.
ers through ordination TO the
priesthood.
On the other hand, he went on,
the power to teach and govern
remains reserved to the Pope and
the bishops. Priests and laymen
can also teach religion, but only
through the mandate of ecclesi-
astical authority.
The distinction to be made
here, he explained, is between
the apostolate of the priest, which
is sacerdotal, and that of the lai-
ty, which is lay.
The immediate and urgent role
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
I'd Order Of Dominieans

st. Mary of the Springs, was born
in Providence, RI, and ordained
in Washington. DC. He attended
Providence College and the Cath
Ollie University of America.
In attendance at fhe eonvo.
cation will be Father William
D. Marin. o.P., STD, Pc,
Province General Of the St. 10.
seph Province, who will be eel.
ebrsnf at Solemn Benedietion
10 close that session, and Fs.
sher Francis N. Wendell, o.P.
Provincial Director.
Assisting Father Marin will
be FIR. Corbett and FIR. r. E.
Yonkus, vice-prior, St. Joseph,
Somerset.
The provincial gathering will
bring together lay and priest
members of the Third Order. Re-
ligious sisterhoods also will be
represented.
Following the talk by Father
Nsgle, Compline will be sung
by the choir sisters of st. Mary
of the Springs. accompanied in
responses by the convocation aud
fence. The convocation will be
to a close with Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Members Of the Columbus
Chapter who will assist with ar.
rangements for the convention
include Miss Mary Ellen Nc.
Andrews, prioress, Miss Helen
corbett, novice mistress, Miss
Agnes Beneker. secretary, Miss
Mary Iindimore, treasurer; Mrs.
Winifred Allison, publicity.
The Third Order of st. Domi-
mic was founded in the 18th Gen.
fury by st. Dominic to enable lay
men and women to seek Chris
tian perfection in accordance
with the spirit and under the
of the Dominican Order.
st. Catherine of Siena and st.
Rose of Lima were members of
this Third Order.
Pope Plus XII is a member of
the Third Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

from 1880 am. TO 1890 p.m.,
include Family Life, Organic.
zion and Development, and Pub
lie Relations. Mrs. Anthony Ne
metz, Diocesan chairman Of
Family Life, will preside over
. panel discussion on some mod
ern concepts Of marriage, For
Better, For Worse - or For
Granted" )
Panelists will include Mrs.
Ralph Angelo of Holy Name Par
ish, Daniel R. Hughes, Immacu-
late Conception Parish, Michael
Houlihan Of the staff of Column
bus Receiving Hospital, and Faith
err Thomas F. Duffy, Diocesan
Consultant on Family Life.
At the Organization and De-
veIopment Workshop, Mrs. Al.
exander J. Clockner, National
Secretary N.c.c.W.. will dis
evss the meow National Com.
miftee System"
Mrs. William Ryan, st. Mary's,
Lancaster. will speak on MAKE
the Most of the Monthly Mes
sage" Msgr. Roland T. Winel, pas
tor of st. Mary's parish, Lam
caster. Moderator of the Column
bus Diocesan Council, will also
address this workshop. Mrs. Du-
ane Yant, Diocesan chairman of
Organization and Development
will preside.
Probing Our Problems
Through transforming" is the
theme Of the Public Relations
Workshop. Miss Mary Martha
Sitter. Diocesan Chairman Of
Public Relations, will preside
ever . transforming Session 10
demonstrate q practical way TO
produce ideas through creative
srovp-thinkins.
Father Bernard McClory, assist
ant moderator of the Diocesan
Council, will be the honorary
chairman of this workshop.
Following a luncheon in the
Deshler Ballroom, convention del
egates will have a choice of at
tending workshops on Catholic
Charities, international Relations,
Parent Teacher Association, and
Religious Activities, all schedul-
ed from 200 to 400 pm.
The theme of the Catholic Char.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

the diocese ar opportunity to un-
dertake and work toward a more
vigorous Catholicity.
The intention of the program is
a greater love for the Mass.
The project is under the co.
craftsmanship of George Elsass of
Chillicothe, diocesan religious &C.
tivities chairman of the Council
of Catholic Men, and Joseph Lang
of Columbus, religious activities
chairman of the Central Deanery
council.
Under them are Carl EMO of
Newcomerstown in the Northern
Deanery; Thomas Boulger of Chill.
licothe, in the Southern; Joseph
st Andre of Newark, in the West
ern, and Thomas Stephens of
GAINESVILLE, in the Eastern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Gem Workers Receive Pledge
Cards for Parish Distribution

Preparations for the do
cesan-wide weekday Mass"
program slip into high gear
next week when parish lead
ers meet with workers who
will receive pledge cards for dis
tribution.
Several thousand men r ex-
pected to participate in the Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men project in
which every man of the diocese
will be asked to assist at one ex-
ira weekday Mass from Oct 81
through Dec. 8.
At final brisfings Of workers
In all parishes next week, peck.
sf-sixe pledge cards will be dis.
tributed for calls on every
Catholic family in each parish.
Every man will be asked to
mark the day Of the week he
plans to assist at Mass, sign the
pledge, and return the stub to the
caller. The remaining portion OF
the card, which has a picture of
Our Lady on one side, should be
retained as a reminder and as a
holy card.
Calls on homes will be made
Sunday, October 20, between the
hours of / and 5 pm.
The program in each parish
will be under the direction Of .
religious activities chairman aP.
pointed by the pastor. He will
be assisted by captains who will
have groups Of no more than 10
workers each.
This plan will make possible
the gigantic task of visiting every
home in the 23-county diocese in
one day.
Parish chairmen attended meet
irlgs in each of the five deaner-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

VATICAN CITY - The
Church has no intention of
relenting in her battle
against her avowed enemy,
atheistic communism; S h e
will use the weapons of Christ,
with the laity as her army, to
fight to the end, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII said here.
The Pontiff addressed 1000
delegates to the second World
Congress of the Lay Apostolate
gathered here.
The Pope's 10000 word ad.
dress, given in French, was a SYM
thesis of recent papal pronounce
ments on a variety of subjects
with which laymen should con-
Germ themselves.
The nine-day meeting brought
together delegates from 10 coun-
tries, including 112 from the
United States. They based their
sessions on the theme "The Laity
in the Crisis of the Modern World
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

will be the St. Catherine Of ST.
ena Chapter Of Columbus. "a.
ther Paul 6. corbett, o.P., IS
sistsnt pastor Of St. Patrick
Church, is moderator Of the To-
cal chapters.
The meeting at st. Mary of the
Springs, which is under the di-
rection of the Sisters of st. Dom
inic, will have as its theme, 1.-THE
Tertiary in the Modern World
Workshops demonstrating the OBJ
jectives-the prayerful activities
and charities of Third Order en-
beavers will be conducted in
the College of st. Mary Of the
Springs beginning at 1870 pm.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Father Urban Nagle, O.P., CO.
founder of the Blackfriars Guild
in New York and creator of the
characters, Uncle George and I'm
Gle Malachy, of Catholic Hour
fame.
Father Maggie, who is a member
of the faculty of the College of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11


Donald Tucci. Sylvia Shower,
Mike Mann, Bud Collins, Dave
Hayhurst.
Immaculate Conception, Ronald
Stanton, Mary Ann McGovern,
Tom Dodd, Judy Burton, AL Nc
Cauley, Sue Kroenberger, Bill
HUM.
st. Ladisiavs, George Vargo, Bill
Marshall, Robert Radcliffe, Linda
Chevallard, Mary 10 McLlain, Eu-
gene Marczika.
Our Lady Of Victory, Mike Mes
tor, Jackie Klinker, Paul Baehr,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11


Delegates to the convention and
their parish affiliation are as fol-
lows:
St. Agatha, John Dodson, Peg
O'Reilly, Bob Bettendorf, Patty
Bingham, Mary Igoe, Don Rother-
mich.
St. Aloysius. Karen GRADER,
Lynn Deegan, Gary Cato, Joann
McAndrews, Mike O'Brien, Dave
Heriott.
St. Andrew, Mike Sullivan, JAN
ct McCarty, Gordon Bloom, Judy
Ryan, Sally West, Jack Lester
St. Augustine, Donna Tucci,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

les last week supervised by the
religious activities chairmen of
the Deanery Councils of Catholic
Men.
They were briefed on the i'm.
portanee of this first united
Catholic action supervised by
the Council Of Catholic Men
which was started in the do
cese last May as one Of the final
acts Of the late Bishop Ready.
The weekday Mass" program
was chosen primarily because it
will develop a greater appreciation
of the Mass, promote deeper per-
sonal sanctity, enable parish and
interparish groups to work UNI
der the guidance of the pastors in
a planned program of spiritual
action, and will give all men of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Diocesan Youth to Elect City
Officials For One-Day Term

Nationalist and Federalist
Party members will meet in
Convention next Sunday at
the Virginia Hotel to elect
city officials who will "run
the city of Columbus on Youth
Government Day, October 30th.
The Nationalist under the lead
ership of John Duffy will present
Bob Bettendorf of st. Agatha Par
lsh as their candidate for mayor
while the Federalist ticket super.
yised by Mr.. Arch Reilly, will be
headed by Bill HUM of Immacu-
late Conception parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
EIeuen Study Sessions Coper
Vital Areas of Community Life

Eleven interesting and in
formative workshops will
highlight the Twelfth An
nual Convention of the Co.
lumbuS Diocesan Council
Of Catholic Women on Oct. rs and
q. at the Deshler-H Hilton Hotel.
Workshops scheduled for Sat.
vrday morning, October rs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

tiles Workshop will be Love Thy
Neighbor as Thyself." Speakers
will include Mrs. William Ilg of
the Central Deanery, Mrs. Harold
Brown of the Eastern Deanery,
Msgr. William E. Kappes, Dioce-
san Consultant on Catholic Char
tiles, and Father Leonard Flick Of
the Pontifical College Josephin-
um. Three Buzz Session groups
will be given the question, What
Can We Do?"
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Dominican Tertiary
Convocation to Hear
FIR. Nagle This Sunday

More than 1000 members Of the Third Order of St.
Dominic are expected to attend the provincial convocation
of tertiaries scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 13, at St. Mary of
the Springs.
Host to the visiting Third Order Of Dominieans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Deanery Presidents Of the Council of
Catholic Men are spearhesding the cam
paign TO contact every man in the Di-
oeese and ask him to assist Al q weekday
Mass for . six-week period beginning Oct.
~, the Feast Of Christ the King, and end
ing Dec. 8, the Feast Of the Immaculate
Conception.
They are, seated, Thomas Joyce Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Laughter In.
Here are some jokes that will make
you feel younger. too

Arthur could recite the Gettysburg
Address when he was ten years Old.
Lincoln didn't say Il Tin he was
fifty-four!"
81 SUPERIOR, MIS-, reports
Dale wilson. there Is . little tow
headed girl named 0undeEsOn who
tells this story when you ask what
her name IS: aWhen 1 Wns bern nv
Daddy and Mamma cnlIe1 me
Wiryinia, 1T they decide9 4 uns
TO- hard 10 say Wlryinia = nv
Pm YeneWeave."
CO a1lAn1I, FLA, three sOphiSii-
Gated young ladies, all apprOxi-
maiely eight years old. and veteran
TV WATCHERS. Of eOuFse. were dis-
cussing what they hoped 70 Be WHEN
they grew up. The first one wanted
to Be q movie queen and play
opposite Rock Hudson. The second
wanted 70 be . nurse who discOv-
cred marvellous new serunls- he
third was most emphatic Of al.
81" she announced, "Want 10 b
. widow"
IM Los ANGELES. Mike Con
molly reports that the kiddie SCI cal
their tricycIes tot rods"
~ c0FFEVvILLE, KAN, Wen
deIl wilkes first job was teaching