davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AvroMosiLss FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 1870" 4-dr. sedan; ;
hydra. =. and h., power steerine,
power brakes. Wv; oria. 2-tone
white and turquoise: $1.6o5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th st.. sil. spg., JU. 5-61s6
PONTIAC "a star Chief Catalina:
radio, heater. hydramatic. all-leath.
er interior. power brakes, plus many
other extras, 2-tone white and cor.
raj. Special sale price. Sl.29b.
|. Pohanka OldSmobile
Washinston's Oldest Oidsmobile
leadership, At Their Newest
USED CAR CENTER
GAO Univ. Blvd. E, sill. Spg.. Md
III, 6-7Rh5
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1867 convertible coupe,
$1,000: black with black top. hv-
dramatic, p steering: loaded: used
loo miles. new-car warranty.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connec-
PONTIAC "a Star Chief Custom 4.
door; r and h.. Wv tires, custom
paint; $1.295
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62l ARL. BLVD, FALLS CHI, VA.
JE. 3-1lS9
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


Did you know that you can buy !
down and payments as low as s.ig SJ
la month. FALLS CHURCH, DeSoto.
Plymouth. Lee highway at Hiliwooc
AVE, JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH .bb VS. sta. wagon:
automatic: trade. and will arrange
financing. Ov. 3-1235, BILL
PLYMOUTH 1855 .'S'' Savoy 4-dr.
spct delivery. BELL MoToRs'
500 Wis ave. NV, WO. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1853 20" Plaza 4-dr !,
manual operation: heater: mileage
1000; seat covers: $1,000. HO
Evening star., 1957-04-05

| ONLY AT BANNING'S
PLYMOUTH 1865 Savoy VS. 4-dr.
fully equipped. r. and b; sl,sa5
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

PACKARD SO 4-dr. sedan; =. ant
h.. auto. shifts. Wv. tires; own
er: in excel. cond; SS96. WA. 2
592s after 5.
PACKARD 1853 "2OO' 4-dr. sedan
beautiful 2-tone blue: an excep.
ttonally nice car at an exception.
ally low price. Equipped with ultra
trans, heater, defroster. signal
Tobsys Ssefss ssdS hSsr many any Oshsr M AR sTisfs
ANTEE: Sess. coviNGToN NO.
TOR CO. INC. 1901 Wis, ave.
Bethesda, OIL, 2-9200.
PACKARD 1852 "2OO"; dove gray
Packard's famous ultra trans.
heater and defroster, radio; excel
lent TRANSPORTATION for the big-cai
lover. TODAY ONLY. S5g5. GOV.
lNGTON MOTOR CO., INC, 1901
Wis. ave, Beth. OIL. 2-92OO.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Suburban .,-dr.
ideal wagon for second car: beauti,
full skyline blue: straight trans,
immaculate throughout: low mainte.
nance. Sl.095.
AnacoStia Chrysler- Plymouth
170s Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU, 4-.33S
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy VS. sedans
brand-new. fully equip. cars, incl
push button trans, torsion-air sus'
spension. 2-tone paint. heater ant
defrost, large wheel covers. cigal
lighter. stone shields. glove-box lock
day-and might mirror and many
other extras. Ready 70 roll witt
free a-yr. warranty, S..295, cash
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere 4-dr.
upholstered immaculately In whitt
vinyl over coral nylon: 2-tone lsOry
andA coral: equipped with powerfiite
radio, heater Outstanding value
Anacostia Chrysler-P Plymouth
170s Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 4-2sss
PLYMOUTH 1857 branu-new Gus
tom Suburban 4-dr. VS. station
wagon. fully equipped with heatei
and defroster. powerfiite, auto. push
button trans. undercoat, antifreeze
diversified tires. 2-tone paint. wind
shield washer. backup lights. Gnal
speed elec. wipers. lge,. wheel covers
stone shields cigar. lighter. day-and
might mirror. etc; just Z at this 10y
delivered, including free S.yr. war war
ranty; !, ntco cash. terms or trade IA
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Nvd. Arl., Va.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; ii
brilliant 2-tone; very clean "6'
with standard trans thai viii de,
liver real economy; S1.l95.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST.. sil. spg.. Ju. 5-6ls,
PLYMOUTH '53 Special de lux
cranbrook sedan: almost new cond.
] owner; SO perfect, pass any IN
spectfon. S5g5, terms; SlSn down
la 6-2T00. ROPER MOTOR.
| ONLY AT BANNING'S
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy VS. 4-dr.
' TAKE u. S. ~ TO ''''
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave. Open o.
Plymouth 81 Convert,
Coupe; black with Wv. tires, r. ant
h.; very sharp. Low as SIS down
SGT so per mo. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis ave. NV. FE. 3-4042.
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 4-dr.; IRE
| poss.l. our loss is your gain: r,
! h.. powerfiite: many. many extras
TOR CO.. Dodge Plymouth, 773I
Old GEORGETOWN I'd, Beth. Nd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

num-, received the award at the
Associations annual convention
in Washington, DC, from Mrs.
Carl A. Spaatz, whose husband
was the first Air Force Chief of
Staff.
A member Of the franciscan
Sisters Of Christian Charity,
Sister Aquinas was cited "for
outstanding accomplishments
in conceivins, organizing and
administering . nationwide air
age science program for grade
schools involving more than
100000 children"
During World War II she
taught aeronautics at the Catho-
lie University of America here.
She is now science supervisor of
parochial schools in the Green
Bay diocese. She conducts work
shops for teachers from all Sec
tions Of the country and is a con-
sultant to the Air Age Education
Association.
Sister Aqvinas earned q pi.
lots license early in World
War II. She says she took up
flying for a background to my
tesehins-nof for glamor Of It."
The workshop program she ad-
ministers starts with pupils in
the first grade, to give them a
realization of their opportunities
in the air age. In the advanced
grades youngsters are given an
explanation of the principles of
combustion and electr0nics.
Sister Aquinas will conduct a
series of workshops in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey during Sep
tember and October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Of Mr.. Clifford F. Bickel, 2119
Sunrise Ave-, Portsmouth. She is
a graduate of Portsmouth Notre
Dame and entered the order in
1854. Her first assignment will be
at st. Priscilla School, Chicago,
Ill.
Sister Jacob is the daughter
of Mrs. j. v. Orlett, 1861 Second
ST., West Portsmouth. A 1854
graduate of Notre Dame High
School, she entered the Francis
can Order that fall. She has been
assigned to st. Mary School, Ports
mouth.
Eighty-three women, SO postul-
ants, 80 novices and IL who took
final vows, participated in the
ceremonies. The women came
from eight states and represent
five archdiocese and nine do
ceSeS.
The Sisters of the Third Order
CT st. Francis teach at Notre
Dame, st. Mary and Holy Redeem
er Schools in Portsmouth and OPP
crate Mercy Hospital there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Two Diocesan
Men Take Final
Vows as Brothers

Two Diocesan men, both grad
yates of Columbus Aquinas, will
take their final vows as Brothers
in the Order of st. Dominic on
August Is, at the Dominican
Villa, Sea bright, New Jersey.
Brother Bertrand O.P. formerly
Thomas Mccarthy, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James J.. Mccarthy, sol
Northview Dr., and Brother Xav-
ier OPP. the former Patrick Nc
Laughlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mclaughlin, Thornville, will
take their final vows in the Do
minican order today.
Both men were graduates OF
Aquinas in 1851. Mccarthy had
attended st. Catharine's Elemer-
tary School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

appealed directly to the Pope
asking that, pending . papal
announcement, Archbishop Jo-
seph =. Rummel 81 New Or.
leans be requested 10 take no
further steps toward infsgra.
fion. They also asked that the
.Pontiff issue . decree stating
that segregation Is not morally
wrong and sinful rs II had been
described by fine Archbishop.
Unofficial sources close to the
Vatican have said that there
would probably be no action tax
Ell on the appeal in the near flu
tre. The same sources hazardec
the guess that, because of often
sSye elements in the appeal, il
would probably not be given any
public reply at all.
It was pointed out that wher
the Jesuit Bend incident occur
red in the New Orleans archdio
cese in 1855, the Vatican City
L'Osservatore r m a
praised the attitude Of Archbish
op Rummel.
Parishioners of st. Cecilia.
Mission Church in Jesuit Bend
La, refused to accept a Negro
priest who had been sent as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Springs Senior
Wins Top Award

First place in the college
short story division Of the writ
ing contest sponsored by the
Catholic School Press ASs0cia-
ton has been awarded to Miss
Marilyn Quigley, a graduate of
Rosary High School. Her story,
"The Eighteenth of April" which
appeared in the spring issue of
The ToUer, literary magazine of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, was judged the best
among nationwide entries.
A senior at the College of St,
Mary of the Springs, Miss Quig-
ley will edit The Tower this year.
She recently received a merit
award from the Atlantic for an
essay on T. S. Eliot's Fom Quar-
tets and sold an article on mar
riage customs to The Rosary
magazine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Irish Nun
Takes VOWS
At St. Charles

The Sisters of the Poor Child
Jesus will hold their first Recep-
ton and Profession ceremony in
the diocese of Columbus at 9 am.
Friday, Aug. %, in the Chapel of
st. Charles Seminary. Miss Ruth
Park and Miss Roberta Kalt,
both of Parkersburg, w. Va,
will be invested with the habit
of the Congregations and Sister
Mary Josetta, a native of Ire
land will pronounce her final
VOWS
Monsignor George T. WOLF, act
ing rector of the seminary, will
~offIciate at the ceremony, which
will take place during Mass.
The Mother General of the
Congregation, who is planning to
visit the North American Prov
ince, will be present with Mother
Assumpta, the Provincial, at this
function.
The Order moved it's
North American Provincilate to
the Columbus Diocese last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
UN Urged to Act
Against Hungary

made against it by the United
Nations Committee in its report
on last October's revolution in
Hungary"
Recently the arrest of a group
of unidentified "counter-revolu-
tionary" priests was announced
by Hungary's Red regime in what
appears to be a new communist
breakdown on the Church in that
country. Radio Budapest accused
His Eminence JOSEF Cardinal
Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary,
of ordering the arrested priests
to "plunder" the government Of
flee of Religious Affairs during
last falls anti-Red uprising.
cThe Kadar government also
jailed several Catholic laymen
said to have been connected with
Cardinal Mindszenty when it or
dered the arrest of IL conserva-
tive political leaders charged
with organizing "~anti-communist
splinter groups.'0
1t is because of developments
such as these that the NCCM
strongly recommends" the imme-
date imposition of sanctions
against the present Hungarian
regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Three Sisters pronounced life
time vows and received the gold
ring symbolic of their dedication
I. Christ. They are Sister Mary
Andre Britt of st. Mary's parish;
Sister Mary Rene Mitchell, Our
Lady of Peace parish, and Sister
M. Rose Daniel O'Neill, st. Au-
gustine parish.
Profession. of first vows was
made in the Motherhouse Chapel
on the morning of August IL.
Reception and Perpetual Profes-
sion ceremonies were held in the
Cathedral of st. Raymond on Au-
gust 10. Following the ceremonies
a Pontifical Low Mass was cele-
Grated by the Most Reverend Mar
tin D. McNamara, DID,, Bishop of
Joliet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

delinquents come from homes
where the mother works Off-and-
on than from homes where the
mother works regularly or stays
OF home.
Absence of the mother from the
home, whether regularly or spor-
adically, tends to weaken family
ties, leads TO parental incompat-
Utility and thus contributes to de-
linquency.
Boys who are the skin-and-bone
type (ectomorphs) are more apt
to get into trouble when their
mothers work. They react more to
Unfortunate circumstances than
DC boys who are fat, muscular, or
better balanced.
The fwo scholars sum UP their
study by stating: III may be
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

inner need to fit erratically from
job to job-probably because she
finds relief thereby from the
burden of ~homemaking and the
rearing of children"
They suggest such mothers are
"a different breed from women
who are regularly employed :. +.
The latter are seemingly more
interested in the need or duty of
providing a steady addition to the
family income" Other findings
include:
Erratie mothers who work
off-and.on contribute more to
already existing pressvres temo-
tional hostility, lack Of super.
vision, truancy) that make for
Juvenile delinquency.
Among families in serious fin
ancial trouble, considerably more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16


In signed editorial, Fr.
Ralph German. c.P.. edifor OF
The Sign, urges: we should
make . sensible approach TO
the problem Of labor abuses.
Definitely soms legislation 10
needed. Bot Laws alone can't
do the Job. Neither esa union
officials. Nor can fhs parent
AFL-cIo. which lacks the
power Of svbpoens, hes no FBi
10 watch over the affairs Of its
5000 s~ffilisses, and has linn.
tied authority ever autonomous
locals"
Certainly" he adds, "the
enemies of labor can't clean ur
union abuses. Their only purpose
is to- weaken and even destroy
the unions"
Real REFORM" the priest-edi
tor writes, will come from or
binary members who realize that
their union is one of the best
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

vows, and three pronounced their
perpetual vows.
Receiving the brown habit and
white veil of the novice were Miss
Marilyn Herritt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew F. Merritt, st.
Michael's parish, Worthington,
who will be known as Sister M.
Andrews; Miss Marg Mary San
derell, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Bernard p. Sanderell, st. Mary's
parish, who is now Sister M.
Savio; and Miss Mary M. Berendt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
J.. Berendt, also of st. Mary's
parish, who is now Sister M. AS
sumpta.
Sister M. Charles Ann Joyce,
WoGthington, made the profes-
sion of vows for one year. She
received the black veil of the pro-
fessed Sister and a silver crucifix.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Complete Job
OF Microfilming
Vatican Works

VATICAN CITY -NC) The
Vatican Library'S gigantic pro.
ject of microfilming more than
GOO, 600 ancient manuscripts has
been brought to completion.
The filming, four years in pro
gress, involved about seven mil.
lion photographs and required
about three million feet of micro.
film. These are to be deposited
in the Plus XII Memorial Library
at st. Louis University, st. Louis,
Mo.
Financed entirely by the
Knights of Columbus Foundation
for the Preservation of Historical
documents of the Vatican Ii
brary, the microfilming project
was undertaken by st. Louis Uni
versity for a dual purpose: to aid
American scholars and to pre-.
serve for the western world valu'
| able documents that might be
destroyed by some unforeseen
calamity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Diocese of Columbus
Official School Calendar
I957-l958

Wednesday, Aug. 2e-Prineipsls and Teachers Meeting
Thursday, Ava. 29-Prineipals and Teachers Meeting
Wednesday. Sept. EEIernentary Schools Open
Thursday. Sept. 5-Hish Schools Open
Tuesday, Sept. 1o-sehool Lunch Workshop
Friday. Oct. 1l-End Of First six.wssk period $50 days.
Wednesday. Oct. l6-E. B. L. Day
Week Of Oct. 2-NstionaI Catholic Youth Week
Friday. Nov. l-AI Saints Day mo Glass;
Sunday, Nov. 3-Diocssan Catholic Youth Rally
Monday. Nov. 1l-veferans Day
Sunday. Nov. H-Hish School Music Festival
Week Of Nov. 25-Every Pupil Test
wednesday, Nov. 27-Thankssivins Vacation tcless at end Of
school day.
Thursday, Nov. 28-Thanksgivins Day mo elass)
Erid.v. Nov. 2o-Thanksaiving Vacation mo Glass;
Eriday. Nov. 2e-End Of second sxweek period Isl days.
Friday, Dec. 2o-chrisfmas vacation teIose at end Of school
day)
Monday, Jan. 6-cIssses resume
Semester examinations begin Elementary
Monday, Jan. 2o-snd High Schools
Friday, Jan. 2-End Of first semester mo class w Gays
Friday, Mar. 27-End Of fourth six.wesk period $50 days.
Wednesday Mar. l2-HoIy Fathers Day
Sunday, Mar. lLLastare s~Unday-Hgh School Music Fssfivsi
Week o. Mar. 2+Evsry Pupil Test
Wednesday: April 2-Easter Vacation teIose At end Of school day.
Tuesday, April 1ciassss Resume
Friday, April Thigh School Registration Day
Friday, April 25-End Of fifth sxNweek period Isl days.
Spelling Bee dates to Be announced
Week Of May @Firsi Grade Registration
Thursday, May i5-Ascenson Day mo elassl
Friday, May 30-Memorai Day mo ciass)
Monday, June 9-Exsminafon Week
Thursday, June l2-eIosins Of High Schools
Friday, June 13-closins Of Elementary Schools t3s days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Pronovncing their perpetual
vows in the order were Sister
Mary Toma, the former Frances
Tannian and Sister Mary lsa-
belle, the former Martha Il.
Bsnehy.
Pronouncing their first vows
were Mary P. Bickel SISTER Mary
Juniper) and Johanna Orlett
(Sister Mary Jacob.
Sister Toma is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Tannian,
1888 Vinton Ave-, Portsmouth. A
graduate Of Holy Redeemer High
School, Sister Toma entered the
order in 1851. She has been as.
signed to St. Lawrence School,
Ironton, o.
Sister Isabelle, also . grad
uste Of Holy Redeemsr High
School, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Banchy. 1925
offnere ST., Portsmouth. She
Suffered fhe order in 1882. Sis
Ter isabelle has been assign
81 70 The Mofherhouss. Assist
Hshts.. Rochester, MINI.
Sister Juniper is the daughter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

means they have of safeguarding
their welfare, independence and
prosperity"
Citing proposed legislation
for the control Of union vel.
fare and pension funds Is an
example Of ilI-eonsidersd Iesis.
iafion, Fsfher Cermsn asserts:
WED like to record here evr
cpinien thsf such legislation
II confined to vnions-won'f BE-
enough. in fact, IL wouldn't
really get to the heart Of the
matter at ALL"
"A lot of people," he contin-
ues, think that all health, well
fare, and pension funds belong to
the unions and are administered
by them. This isn't true. The re-
port of the Senate Labor Sub
committee on Welfare and PEN
sion Funds reveals that 90 per-
cent of all workers covered are
under plans administered exclus-
lively by the employer, rs per-
cent are under jointly admins
tered funds, and about half of
one percent are covered by
union-administered plans"
Asking the question, "Are we
supposed to believe that only
unions can be crooked?" FIR. Cor
man declares: "We need legisla-
ton that covers the whole field
of health, welfare, and pension
funds and not just the half Of
one percent controlled BY
unions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Mission
Collection Sunday

The annual collection for the
Homes for the Aged and the
Poor Missions of the Diocese will
DE taken up this Sunday at all
Masses in the Diocese.
This annual offering benefits
both the st. Rita Home and st.
Raphael's home for aged as well
as those Mission parishes which
are not self-Supporting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

fion Of fhs U.N. Charter, but q
violation Of the conscience Of
the world" he added.
At its recent biennial conven-
tion, the NCCM adopted a resolu-
ton decrying "the open violation
of the spirit and letter of the
Charter of the United Nations
in Hungary, especially the pro-
visions on fundamental human
rights"
"The most recent wave of ter
rorism in Hungary impels us to
write to you again concerning
that country" Mr.. Mcmillan said
to the Ambassador.
"In its recent terrorist action
the Hungarian government would
seem to affirm before the whole
world the truth of the charges
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Lancaster Girl
Takes Final VOaUs

LANCASTER-Regina Kessler,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Kessler of Lancaster made her
perpetual vows in the Benedictine
Order of Perpetual Alteration on
Aug. /.
Miss Kessler took the name of
Sister Mary Alcuin in & ceremony
held at the Mother House in
Clyde, Nc.
Viewing the ceremony were her
parents, Clarence Kessler, her
81 grandfather, a sister, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Brehm of Columbus and a
brother, C. William Kessler OF
Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

replacement. Archbishop Rum
me- ordered the church closed
until the members of the par,
ish modified their sentiments.)
Although L'osssrvsfore has
no official status, II Is common
Iy accepted that II reflects the
general current Of opinion in
Vatican City circles.
The Pope's radio address to
the National Conference of Cath.
Ollie Charities held in New Or
leans in 1947 is recalled here. AL
though the Pope's words were
not directed particularly to the
question of indignation, it was
pointed out that they pertained
to the present question in theil
general application.
At that fims, the Pope said:
you will love one another.
Christ said, Is ! have loved
you -. not Is men love each
other says St. Augustine,
simply because they are feI-
lows Of the same human race;
but as they love, who know and
profess that al men are kin TO
God, sons Of the Most High. in
whom must be formed and per.
feefed . brother likeness to ths
Only Besotten Son.
I'VE would wish to see al
young men of head and hear
united in some work of Christian
charity 1t would help power
fully to remedy the evils of so
city and racial inequalities"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

name will Be Sister N. MiehaeIa
in memory Of the late Bishop
Ready. is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Fox, St. JOS
sph Parish, Sugar Grove.
She attended st. Mary elemen-
tary and high school, Lancaster
and graduated from st. Aloysius
Academy, New Lexington.
Sister Miehasla, one Of seven
children, has . brother, Joseph.
who is a Holy Cross brother
stationed ct Nofre Dame, Ind.
She is the first postulant to be
received into the Columbus foun-
dation since it was opened last
fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

a letter to Henry Cabot Lodge,
U.S., Ambassador to the U.N.,
conveying this recommendation
Free men everywhere are
appalled, by the turn Of events
In Hungary" Mr. Mcmillan
told Ambassador Lodge.
1.-THE present government Of
Hungary Is not only . viola
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

the Erie Diocese, three of whom
were natives of the Columbus Di-
Geese.
Last year the Columbus COM
munity took residence in the Di-
Geese at Villa Madonna, adjacent
to st. Charles Seminary, and have
been teaching at Holy Spirit
School.
Nuns joining the local COM
munity will remain in the Do
cese to do the various tasks as
signed to them by the Bishop.
At Miss Fox's reception yester-
day into the Order in Erie, Bish-
OBJ Edward F. McManaman was
celebrant Of the Mass and pre-
sided over the investiture and
professions.
Miss Fox, whose religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Like Mother, Like Son
Like Mother, Like Son.
DeIinquents Chips Oft Maternal
Blocks, Study Finds; Workers Hit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -
(NCl Like mother like
son" may become a truism
in fixing factors leading to
juvenile delinquency.
-isA Two Harvard Univer-
sity criminoIogists, DR..
Sheldon GIveek and Or. Eleanor
1ovroff CIueck. have published
. study, Working Mothers and
Delinquency" based on data
gathered from 500 delinquent
boys compared with 500 nom
delinquent. boys, which seems
to bear this out.
Their study, appearing in the
current Mental Hygiene" re-
ports that the rate Of delinquency
is highest where the mother is
an Off-and-on worker, rather than
. steady worker or a housewife.
Moreover. fhe study found
that about So per cent Of the
off-and-on working mothers had
been delinquent themselves, as
compared with 40 per cent Of
fhe housewives and steady
workers..
S~elf-resptc, the study indi-
Gates, is lacking in more of the
erratic workers land their hus-
bands) than among the regular
working mothers and the house
wives land their husbands).
The Gluecks report "a guarded
conclusion that the villainess
among working mothers is the
one who seems to have some