davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

archbishop Edward d. Howard
Of Portland sponsored the annual
conference here during which
problems of the social apostolate
the older worker and the demo
cratic processes in labor unions
were discussed. All sessions were
held at the Woodcraft Hall here.
Speakers at the conference in
Guided John C. Cort, executive
secretary of the Newspaper Guild
of Boston, AFLCIO. He is a con-
tributing editor to the weekly
journal of opinion, Commonweal,
and has participated in the work
of a number of Catholic lay or
CARNATIONS.
Cort told the 800 persons at
the conference that "the social
apostolate" must be something
more "than just a Sunday morn
ing af fair.
James A. Hart, chairman of the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

Speaking of the Thiru Order
FIR. Nagle told the delegates, 1T
is obviously pointless to flick
through a list OF the scores of ac-
tivities which according to the
different circumstances of differ
ent chapters shape the apostolate.
"But success depends on the
intensity of the dedication be-
cause membership in an Order is
a way of life. That is why the
plans of the current heresy is
succeeding beyond the hopes of
its adherentS."
"We must be sufficiently dedi-
Gated to dare more than medioc-
rity, if we would again answer
our Mothers message and keep
the world a place where love can
live and peace brighten our paths
to heaven" he concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Operation DoorbeH Begins
Across Diocese This Sunday

Operation Doorbell" be-
gins throughout the Diocese
this Sunday afternoon, when
every diocesan man will be
asked to assist at an extra
weekday Mass.
Thousands of laymen will call
at every diocesan home from ]
pm. to 5 pm. Sunday as the
Council of Catholic Men opens its
Weekday Mass program.
Every male parishioner in the
23-county diocese will be asked
to sign a pledge card, which will
mark the day of the week which
he will assist at Mass during the
six-week period between the
Feast of Christ the King, Oct. q,
and the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception, Dec. 8.
The program goal is to enroll
as many of the 10000 men in the
diocese as possible 'in order to
further the personal sanctifica-
ton and to instill a greater love
for the Mass in every diocesan
man." according to James P.
Charles, president of the CCM.
Charles has requested that ev-
eryone welcome the pledge work
ers who will be in most instances
a fellow parishioner.
Each worker will explain the
purpose of his call and offer a
pledge card which is a combina-
ton holy card Zone side has
an artists conception of the I'M
maculate Conception) and a per-
manent record of your pledge.
Each man is to sign the stub
attached to the card and check
the day of the week on which he
will assist at Mass.
I'VE can think Of no better
way" Charles said, ITO launch
the work Of The Council than by
offering to God The most per.
feet prayer-the Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass"
The Weekday Mass program,
although sponsored by the CCM,
will be carried out by affiliate
mems organizations within each
parish.
Each pastor has named . par.
ish chairman who has organ
izsd his team Of captains and
the needed number Of workers
under them to canvass his par.
lsh.
The parish chairmen are re-
sponsible to the CCM religious ac-
tivities chairman in each of the
five deaneries. These deanery
chairmen, in turn, are response
Bile to the diocesan chairman.
"This," Charles pointed out, sis
the function of the CCM-to pro-
vide leadership and coordination
for existing societies and organi-
cations in the diocese"
The Council, Charles said,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
TO rule the Church OF

ops -. TO rule the Church Of
God"
Speaking of contact between
the Church and the world, the
prelate underlined the distlnc-
ton that must be made between
the sacred and the secular. He
said:
1.-The mission of the Church ID
TO establish a determined relation
ship between the sacred and the
secular, so that the former will
not be contaminated, but will be
communicated, and so that the
latter will not be altered, but
sanctified. 1t is the mystery of
the Incarnation of God made
mar that continues, easy to speak
Of but difficult to apply.
"The leadership of the Church
should be most useful and effec-
tive for us in this field. Studies
conducted by Catholic philoso-
pliers and scholars on the subject
OF Christian humanism can make
a good contribution to our
thoughts and to our actions. The
matter is delicate and, by nature,
complex and changeable. 1t is now
being studied in a prudent and
competent manner"
Archbishop Montini concluded
Ly saying that the mission of the
Church is to make men love the
message she announces, lives and
diffuses. 1.-THE Christian message
is not a prophec. of condemna-
ton: it calls for penance pre-
cisely because it calls for saliva
ton. 1t is generous. strong, and
happy, he said.
A proof of this, he said. must
lie in mutual love. Another proof
must lie in love for those whom
lay apostles wish to evangelize.
"We should see to it that our
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Catholic Neus Briefs
Tax Aversion

DAYTON - Tax aversion is leading TO TAX evasion,
the president Of the University Of Dayton told soma
100 tax practitioners attending . taxation institute here.
Speaking at the Universifys third annual Institute on
Federal Taxation, Marisnisf father Andrew Sssbold said
II is the duty Of tax practitioners TO insiiI In their cIiens
. high regard and respect for federal ~fsxafion.
He urged the practitioners 10 stimulate their clients
ITO sacrifice private gain for fhe purpose Of establish
ing good faith in their communities and in their coun.
try"
We have in our tax snscsnents, he stated, the VERY
essence OF law-an ordination Of reason for the sake OF
the common good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Why Assist at
Weekday Mass?

Membership in the Church
of Christ is both a privilege
and a responsibility. The priv
ilege is that Of beng Moor.
porated into the kingdom OF
Christ; the responsibility is
that of serving the kingdom
with loyalty and devotion.
It is not enough to have the
faith. We must safeguard it
against it's enemies and we
must preach it to every crea-
ture. The laity share this re-
sponsibility with their bishops:
not in the same measure, but
by participating in the apostol-
ic work of the hierarchy.
They are called upon to dis.
charge this responsibility by
becoming apostles to their fel.
lowmen in those areas of pub
lie life which belong primarily
to the laity. To achieve this
goal they must be made more
and more conscious of the fact
that Christ has a claim upon
their allegiance.
He became Head of the hui
man race, the one who holds
the primacy in all things, the
one whose word is law, the
one who is Judge 10th If the
living and of the dead.
It is to this high vocation
that your bisnop is calling you
who are members of the Dioce.
san Council of Catholic Men,
in order that you may Join
with him in restoring all things
in Christ"
Archbishop Karl j. Alter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

life-its FORMS, institutions, hab-
its and civilizations"
Archbishop Montini said that to
understand and take part in the
mission of the Church it is neces-
sary to recall two of her funda-
mental characteristics: her ortho.
dcxy and her mandate to trans
nit her heritage of truth.
Her orthodoxy is the result of
the mission given to the Church
by her true source, Christ, he
said. l may seem to suppress free.
dom of thought and of action and
undermine the personality, but it
makes men understand the fact
that the mission of the Church
Is truly to impart transcendental
values. Those who carry out this
mission are first disciples then
teachers-channels and not fount-
aims, ne ADDED.
The preIate declared that the
ehureh's orthodoxy is founded
not on the quieksands Of human
opinions, but on the rock Of the
Divine Word; it must be the
stimulus for research and action
in directions that cannot be lost
in doubt or fall into error"
The second result of the
Church's foundation by Christ
lies in her mandate, namely to
transmit her inheritance OF truth,
Archbishop Montini declared.
Eff IL is true that all men
must take part in the apostolic
action Of the Church, it is also
true that the apos.olate cannot
be freely exercised, but requires
an orderly army. It's perfection
will increase in proportion as
il is imbved with the hiersreh.
iai spirit -. and is more close
iy allied with those whom the
Holy Spirit has placed as bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Bring Pilots Mother

NEWARK, Del. - Mcl "A North Korean pilot
who delivered a Russian Mig fighter plane to the United
Nations forces in 1854 in return or . 100000 reward
offered by fhe US. commander Of the forces will be
Joined here by his mother.
Though not . Catholic himself, Lieut.. Kenneth
Rowe-he has angIicized his Korean name, Noh Kun
Sok-said in 1854, after he flew The MIG into Seoul, that
he had inherited his love for freedom from his parents,
both Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Authors Wife Dies

JERSEY CITY INC - Requiem Mass was Of
fered here in St. Johns Church for Mrs. Gilmore Dun
ming Bishop, wife Of journalist Jim Bishop. author Of the
besf.selIing book, "The Day That Christ Died"
Mrs. Bishop, 46, died in Sea Bright, NJ, after .
brief illness. In addition to her husband, she Is survived
by her daughters, Mrs. Virginia l. Freehetts, Washing
ton Township, NJ, and Gayle Peggy.
Jim Bishop is the author Of many articles and
books and was an editor Of The Catholic Digest in 1854
and 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

ligion, education and social &C
ton.
"The joyful Christian" will
Be the subject Of Mrs. Hssley's
talk. She will speak at the clos
ing banquet on Sunday night,
Oct. rs, at 5 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Latest Diocesan Mission
Before and After Renovation

The photos show notable exterior progress in shs
latest mission project locally. The late Bishop Ready
negotiated for the former Lutheran Church in Card
insfon. TO expand ihe missions Of Morrow County.
Morrow County, at the north edge Of the diocese is
about one percent Catholic - less than Africa, India or
Japan.
The Fathers Of the Sacred Hearts are in charge OF
fhe area and lived in Nj. Gilead in an old residence
whose first floor is 81. Matthew Chapel.
The Cardingfon church is being remodeIed extern
siveIy by the Society for the Propagation Of the Faith
and will feature an altar placed in she center with the
faithful gathered on three sides, with provision for say.
ing Mass facing the people.
The new property is located on Route ~ at The west
edge Of the village. II will seat 200. Presently Mass Is
said in q very small room seating so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Writer to Speak
At DCCW Banquet

Lucille Hasley, author of "Reproachfully Yours" and
"The Mouse Hunter, will be the principal speaker at the
banquet which will close the 18th Annual Convention of
Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to be held
at the Deshler-Hilton in Columbus on October 26 and q.
More than 1000 women throughout the Diocese are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Official
Labor Will Rid
Itself of Corruption

PORTLAND, Ore - NC)-A top official of the ALL
CIO said here the merged labor movement will eliminate
corruption In unions "as we cut out the communists just
seven years ago."
James B. Carey, president Of the International Union
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

might be viewed as the chain
which links 81 loose beads togeth-
err into one rosary.
Such an organization makes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

expected to attend this conven-
ton which will feature II work
shop sessions in the fields of re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

possible this first organized pro-
gram of Catholic Action ever un-
dertaken in the diocese by mems
groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Now, Just Sign Right Here

John L~itzenser Of Corpus Christi Parish shows the
Weekday Mass pledge card to Franklin Eyerman as the
Council Of Catholic Men Workers get ready for Opera
fion DoorbeIL . house to house canvas Of all Pensioners
TO sign up ihe male members Of the family to the first
project sponsored by fhe group formed last Spring.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
DORIS FLEEsON
Plan for State Department Division
Seen Stalled by Economy Issue

The proposed African Affairs
Division Of the State Depart
ment has begged down in the
Budget Bureau.
Budget experts are suggest :
ing that :r'ch a proliferation of
bureaus does not fit into the
economy mood of Congress.
They point out that any Inn
portant expansion Of United
States diplomacy in Africa
would be both expensive and
difficult to staff.
1t is assumed in the State
Department that when and as
the post of Assistant Secretary
for African Affairs is created
1t will be offered to Represent
ative Frances Bolton Of Ohio,
in recognition Of her pioneer
ing journey throughout the
area. Mrs. Bolton no doubt
appreciates the mention. but
she is taking careful soundings
among her friends before she
commits herself.
The gentlewoman from Ohio
is enjoying a productive career
in the House. where she has
attained the position Of third
ranking Republican on the
Foreign Affairs Committee and
very considerable prestige. She
Evening star., 1957-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Tuning Up onOId Siren Song

two powerful allies in Western
Europe, and even to some ex-
tent in the United States
first, a deep-set horror of the
threat of hydrogen bomb war
fare. and second, the steady
growth OF neutralism in key
countries. Both of these will
add much to the Soviet cam
paign Of deceit.
Most Western students of
Communist thinking do not
expect a Soviet preventive war
against the West anytime
soon. The Kremlin knows the
certainty and the desolation
OF retaliation if it should
embark on any reckless ven
ture. But after a period of
softening up through the use
OF the Establishments Of CO.
existence, the situation will
change in favor Of the Red
bloc. Then. If ever, will come
the gravest danger of a sud-
den. an-out nuclear attack
against the Vests great CEN
ters of population.
All that can be done, when
the Reds turn on the smiles
and the soothing music, is to
try to keep the guard up. the
sentinels posted, and the ma
ture OF the Communist threat
clearly to the fore.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
kremlin Leaders, Worried at Home,
ToIkinq Coexistence Again

can all hope Mr.. Bohlen was
duly warned. Such praise.
considering It's source, is hardly
a boon to a career American
diplomat.
There is the ancient proverb
that "he who supS with the
devil must have a long spoon.
All our diplomats who have
anything to do with the Com
munist chieftains in this
newly-emerging period Of Red
sweetness and light should see
to the length Of their spoons.
Informed observers close to
the Soviet system agree that
the Kremlin's bosses are seri-
ously concerned at their en-
pire's present predicament.
They have had revolt in the
satellites: they have held down
unrest even inside the Soviet
heartland itself; the national
minorities Of the vast Red
empire are restless and grow
ing increasingly self-assertive.
And around their bloody,
barbed-wire-strung and mined
borders. they see an increas-
ingly determined free world
ready to defend itself from
further Communist onslaughts.
The Kremlin rulers know that
the nations of NATO are not
going to launch any surprise
missile attack on Communist
territory or satellite cities.
But they will use the fear of
such attack on their own peo-
Piles to keep them in line.
The intense concern pre-
vailing in the Moscow govern
ment is considered the chief
reason for the new attempt at
coexistence. The idea is, once
again. to play for time. to dis
arm the West. to split up the
NATO powers. and to lull the
free world into another phase
Of the cold war-a drugged.
chloroformed sense Of security.
AS readily apparent as the
Red motives are. there exists
nonetheleSs a grave danger
that the new approach win
succeed in its mission. at least
In part. Moscow knows it has
Evening star., 1957-04-23

Il think I threw out six help
messages in all. dropped them
as We walked in the dark for
my wash and threw the last
one over the fence into the next
garden"
In his statement, Bridal said
he was "perfecting a grinding
machine and a coal conveyor.
She was ! my assistant doing
laboring work while I did de-
signing and the lathe work." =
Miss Jordan said that most
of her time was spent helping
Bridal make the dugout bigger
Program Kept Her Active
II shoveled out earth," she
said. land put it into buckets
which he pulled up. Sometimes
we loaded as many as so buck
lets a day"
Bridal insisted that he met
Miss Jordan early in January
while she was working as a
shop attendant and "she said
she would like to work for me-
Her room in the cellar was
Ia very good ROOM" he told re-
Iporters. "She had every COM
fort. / even went to the library
for novels for her"
Detectives studying the con-
Ifiicting statements took no i'm
mediate official action.
Evening star., 1957-04-23

is not anxious to exchange
the substance Of power for the
shadow Of a brief drumheating
and then dull routine.
From within the department
has come a warning that she
could not expect much Of a
future as a cy-maker. Sec
retary of State Dulles does, all
that under his hat. she has
been told by an authority on
the manner in which the de-
partment is now functioning.
Mrs. Bolton has been much
too long in politics to deceive
herself that her case would nec-
essarily be different. It is a
selfish trade and she had re-
cent occasion to realize 1t
afresh.
1t was Mrs. Bolton who
brought home to the White
House the opportunity afforded
American diplomacy by the
celebration of Ghana's inde-
pendence early this year. In
conversations with the Presi-
dent and Sherman Adams, the
mover and shaker Of the
Executive once. she insisted
that it was made to order for
Vice President Richard Nixon
and that he and no other
should make the journey.
Evening star., 1957-04-23

Co.. and Service Bureau Corp.
o subsidiary OF IBM.
Ofiicials Of the Board OF
Trades science subcommittee
said the United States Chamber
OF Commerce had praised the
program as the most practical
approach to solving the ma
tional shortage Of trained scien-
lists. Paul Shackleton. Of the
Presidents commission Of train
ing scientists and engineers, also
has expressed an interest In the
program.
AS an example how the pro-
gra mworks, George H. Thomas
jr.. II. Of 1913 Monroe street
NE. who plans to be an electric
al engineer. is working for the
IBM subsidiary. He is applying
his theoretical knowledge OF
mathematics and science to
learning about computing
machines.
Evening star., 1957-04-23

Once again the signs are
multiplying that the Moscow
collective dership" is
tuning UP for a new version
Of the old Red siren-song. "co-
existence" The smiles-and-
joviality approach will be much
in evidence in the months
ahead. This time, the free
world ought to be able to as
sess its true meaning, which is
nothing at all. But 1t can be
doubted that we will. There
are always plenty Of the guilt
BILE and the wishful thinkers
who win argue that the West
should "at least meet the
Communists half way"
But there is no halfway
with the Communist brand Of
conquest. They take over their
adversaries, all the way, the
minute their victims guard is
down. The kind Of cordial,
back : slapping. hand shaking
coexistence demonstrated to
the world after the phony
Spirit Of Geneva" comedy two
years ago Is nothing more
than a Soviet tactic, to be
used whenever the world sit
uation appears to call for it.
AS soon as conditions change,
the conspirators resume their
old frowns.
The readers of Moscow's
Communist press are being
told every day that the West
is ringing the Soviet Union
and the captive nations of
Eastern and Central Europe
with bases for the launching Of
nuclear missiles. At the same
time. say Pravda and Izvestia,
the peace-loving Communist
world is pleading to no avail
for disarmament and a ban
on nuclear weapons.
For. the outside world. how
ever. the songs are different.
Mr.. Khrushchev is again max
ing witty and friendly remarks
at functions honoring Western
diplomats. He is reported to
have praised departing Ameri-
can Ambassador Charles Boh-
len very highly last week. We
Evening star., 1957-04-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Signs Of Fear in the KremIin

for withdrawal Of Soviet troops
from the satellite states SO as
to reunify Germany forget
that once American forces re-
turn to this country q war
could be started and 1t would
be impossible to get American
divisions back to Europe
promptly.
Today air bases overseas are
more important than ever
before. To give them up would
be tantamount to placing the
West at the mercy Of the
Soviet Union. Massive retalia-
ton" or mobile retaliatory
power" as Secretary Dulles
phrased 1t in his speech in
New York this week. is still the
slogan Of the West despite the
appeasers In OUR midst who
constantly ridicule it.
The Kremlin's rulers are
afraid. They know the West
is militarily stronger than the
Communists and that atomic
warheads on artillery weapons
and short-range missiles make
the large standing armies Of
the Soviet no match for the
numerically smaller but atom
ically stronger armies Of the
West. On top of all this Is the
new dissension inside the So
Wet Union where the govern
ment has brazenly announced
that it has confiscated 50 bill
lions Of dollars loaned by the
people to the Moscow regime.
No interest on this loan" win
be paid hereafter and no part
Of the principal win be re-
paid. This is hardly going to
lessen the Kremlin's internal
problem.
The day when the Soviet
army revolts as did the Hun
garian army may not be far
distant. The seeds Of revolu-
tion in the Soviet empire are
sprouting. In his latest speech.
Secretary Dulles says, The
pressures Of liberty are ris-
ing" and that the United
States wishes to encourage
the liberation of the captive
nations" Small wonder the
Kremlin leaders are again
talking tough" It's their way
Of trying to reassure them
selves against an inevitable
fate.
tReproduetion Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1957-04-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The White Treasury Secretary Humphrey is
quitting Ike likes keep Humphrey sitting In the reception
obbyo give the impression the Eisenhower team is good
credit risk.
Harold Stassen confers with Ike on disarmament Vast
strides being made Every and the United States
accumulate more and to disarm with.
The Mayhower II sails from England "A rent anything"
rm hopes to do thriving business at the Plymouth Mass
welcoming Pilgrim ancestors for the
day
Overheard whispers at investigation hearing:
QWhy did he take the Fifth?" A-"Nobody offered him
quart"
Secretary Dulles Russia that Western alliance
viii hold rm Britain are with us in this thing
to the last dollar.
Progress report automation does the work
of nve pennies.
Ike will 60 to the Saratoga Democrats are
furious They unfair leader Of the Opposition
party to be at purpose.