davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Aquinas, SEN, Our Lady Of
Victory. who will also head the
elementary departments, and
Sister Sharon, o.S.F. Sacred
Heart.
Sister IA. Francis de Sales,
o.P., will head both The high
and grade school at ST. Francis
de Sales, Newark.
New principals in the coIum-
bus elementary schools are: ST..
M. Caroline, SIND. st. Joseph's
Cathedral, Sr. m. Josine, o.S.F.,
Corpus Christi. ST.. Francis
Clare, o.P.. Holy Spirit; Mother
Bsrnsdine, o.S.F. ST. John
the Evangelist and ST.. N. Ter.
enee, o.s.F., ST. Mary Masda.
Iene.
Sister Helen Francis, SIND,
will head St. Johns eIemsn-
fsry school, Logan.
Assisting Monsisnor Apple
gate in the administration Of the
Diocesan School office are: Sis
tiers N. Gregory, high school
supervisor; and Sisters IA. De
chanfal, o.S.F., and Sister IA.
charIens, elementary svpsrvis.
orS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Catholic School Enrolment
Up 100000 Across the Nation
WASHINGTON INC

-(NC) -
Catholic schools again will
set a new enrolment record
this September if expansion
continues - and there's
little room for doubt considering
the past Is years growth.
Elementary schools this fall
will register about 100000 pu-
pills for an estimated increase of
about $4,000 over last fall.
High schools will enroll this
September an estimated 100000
students, accounting for an in
crease of about 10000 over last
fall.
The combined total for fhess
Two levels Of Catholic education
should b. about $4,000. an
estimate by The N.c.W.c. News
Service reveals. Official stud.
les will be available at fhs end
Of The school year. The news
service estimate Is Intended
only as q general indication Of
enrolment.
colleges and universities
should be nudging the $4,000
mark this fall, for an increase of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Though the Codes of Ethical
Practices adopted by the AFLs
CI0 to assure q spotless labor
movement earn the statements
highest praise" the effect OF
these is overshadowed by the re-
sponsibility of individuals in the
unions, according to the message.
Responsibility for maintain
ing high ethical standards in the
labor movement rests squarely, as
a matter of conscience, on the
millions of individual men and
women who comprise the mem.
bership of the organizations affil-
lated with the parent federation"
it maintains, adding that the prob.
lem of apathy or Indifference is a
religious one.
"The only effective remedy is
a genuine religious and moral re.
vival in the best sense of the
word-a profound renewal of the
Christian spirit based on the pre-.
serving practice of prayer and
penance and a thorough training
il the essentials of Christian so.
cial teaching" the statement says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Parish, Cell
OF Mystical
BOdy-POpe

CASTE~LG Italy =
The parish is a cell of the Mys-
teal Body of Christ, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told a parish pill
grimage from Barcelona, Spain,
during an audience here.
Speaking 70 shs pastor and
parishioners o. San Medin par
ish. the Pope said: ITO tell you
TO love your parish Is vnnsess-
ssry since IL would be like TELL
ing you 70 love yourselves"
He exhorted them not to cease
their efforts to improve parish
life until they have turned it into
a model sin which there is nc
member spiritually sick or separ.
ated and in which an authentic
Christian life is lived"
Authentic Christian life" he
said. is manifest in love, in
prayer, in respect for sacrifice,
in purity Of youth. in sound
morals by adults, in regular
attendance Of divine services
and frequent reception Of the
ssersmenfs.
1t further is manifest by gen.
erous charity to the needy and by
exact fulfillment of all civic du.
ties, the Pope said.
The pilgrimage was composed
of $50 members of the parish
San. Medin in Barcelona is in Z
workers district and has, since
its foundation in 1947, been out
standing in its religious and sociaI
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

conference.
Four practices to fulfill this
responsibility are recommended in
the statement released here by
Msgr. George G. Higgins, director
Of the department. The four
points are:
individual trade unionisfs
are required to attend and par
tieipats intellisenfIy and vocal.
Iy in local and regional union
meetings;
Member should be willing
10 serve as committee mem
bers and officers Of unions.
"even at The cost Of personal
ineonvenisnee;"
The rank-and.file should
proceed on their own initiative
10 eliminate abuses af the local
union level. and
individual members have
an obligation to solve the labor
rseketeerins problem on their
own initiative af the local level.
A prediction that the current
investigations into labor rack
eteering by a Senate Select Com
mittee will ultimately prove to
have been extremely beneficial
to the labor movement and, in
directly, to the cause of collective
bargaining" is made in the begin
ming of the statement.
"There is no immediate reason
to fear" the message sayc, "that
the sins of an unfaithful minority
OF racketeers will be visited on
the majority of honest and truly
dedicated labor leaders"
The statement takes favorable
note Of "fhe wholshesrtsd CO.
operation" given to the invesfi-
cations by the AFL-cio and also
Of The fair and objective man.
nsr" in which fhe committee
headed by John }. Mcclellan
Of Arkansas has conducted The
probe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

lenuent OF Diocesan ScIlOOlS.
Some $4,000 students will be-
gin classes next Wednesday and
Thursday, September "a, Mon
sisnor Apologize said.
Elementary schools will begin
classes on Wednesday with most
Of the high schools opening their
doors on Thursday.
An exception will be The new
Bishop Hartley High School,
Livingston Ave. and zettIer Rd.,
which will begin classes on
Wednesday, Sept. II, at $3.50
am. for the seventh and eighth
grade students enrolled there,
with the ninth grade or fresh
man class reporting the follow.
ing day September II, also at
$50 am.
This delay is necessary in order
to ready the recently finished
classrooms according to Monsig-
nor Edward Spiers, acting princi-
pal of Hartley.
Ten new principals will greet
pupils in Diocesan schools next
week, according to a report is
sued from the school office this
week.
In Columbus the new high
school principals are: Sr. IA.
Edwin, Holy Family; ST.. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
DCCW Board
Gets Two New
Members

Two new appointments to the
Board of Directors of the Column
bus Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Women have been made by
Mrs. Leo H. Jennings, diocesan
president.
Mrs. Chester Croce, st. James
the Less Parish, has assumed the
Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Parent Teacher Associations,
and Mrs. William F. Langley, St.
Andrews Parish, will serve as. the
Councils parliamentarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Miss Lowry
To Arrange
'DCCW Meet

Antoinette Lowry, Holy Name
parish, has been named general
chairman of the Twelfth Annual
Convention of the Columbus Did,
cesar Council of Catholic Women
to be held on Oct. Is and d at
the Deshler-H Hilton Hotel.
Miss Lowry is currently serv-
ing as vice-president of the Gen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

by more than seven hundred lay
and religious teachers, said that
the greatest danger to our educa-
tional system is not in those who
would undermine it but to "con-
denim by association those who
vouch for our right to exist and
conduct schools"
I'VE can lose many sincere
friends" he said, "and honest
supporters when we attribute
TO them the statements Of . few
professional educators or indi-
vidvals or groups in . COM
mvnify."
Monsignor O'Dea reminded the
local educators that the American
system of education is composed
OF three types of schools, namely,
unsupported, religious, and pri-
vate.
"Our bishops have constantly
maintained" he said, that the
Catholic Church is not opposed
to unsupported srhools. On the
contrary, she heartily endorses
our system of compulsory educa.
ton in America; she sincerely
commends the traditional freedom
Of American education.
"She knows" he continued,
THAT her own schools are rem
dering an unsurpassed public
service. She knows her schools
are schools not churches.
The Catholic school is not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Assisting Bishop Hettinger will
be Father Thomas gladden., as
sistant pastor st. Catharine par
ish, deacon, and FIR. John Tague.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
St. James
Chapel

Msgr. Edward Spisrs,
acfing principal Of Hart
Icy, stands Of the doorway
Of 81. james chapsl,
where students will have
an opportunity to assist
at Mass and make visits to
the Blessed Sacrament.
Below the beautiful inter.
ior Of the chapel, the wing
on the left separated by
grill work is for fhe teach.
ing nuns who will be in
residence at the school.
The school is named in
honor Of The Fourth Bish.
op Of Columbus, James J.
Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

trail Deanery DCCW and is past
president of the Holy Name
PCCW, the Catholic Women's
League, and the Guilds of St. Ra-
phael Home for the Aged.
A teacher in the Bexley Pub
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Our Schools Are Not Churches
Monsignor O'Dea Asks
Mutual Understanding
OF School Systems

A plea for mutual understanding of the three school
systems in the United States was made last Wednesday at
the opening Of the fmifty-fifth Diocesan teachers meeting.
Monsignor Paul ODea project of studies at st. Charles,
speaking at the Mass in St. Joseph Cathedral attended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
You Active?'
Euery Union Member
Responsible for Ethics
Annual Message Says
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Rank and file members of unions
have the primary responsibilities religious responsibility
for maintaining high ethical standards in the labor move
ment, according to the 1857 Labor Day Statement of the
Social Action Department. Of the National Catholic Welfare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Enrolment
Again Sets
New Record
$4,000 Students Return
To Classes in Diocese

An increase of more than a thousand students is ex.
pected to swell the Diocesan School enrolment when the
majority of the local schools open their doors next week,
according to Monsignor Bennett C. Apologize, superin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
FIR. Gallagher
Day
Speaker Here
Long Active in Industrial
Development, Arbitration

Father Cornelius Gallagher, who has been active in
the field of industrial relations for many ears, will be the
preacher for the thirteenth annual Labor Day Mass at 9
am. in st. Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger, administrator of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Diocese will De celebrant for the
Mass which annually fills the Ca
thedral with men from the ranks
of management and labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
CORRECTION

The annual labor day
Mass has been changed
to 9 am. as reported in
foday's story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
MONDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This boy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
9-The Jimmy Dean Show.
PREMIERE. IS Mn. A proqron
Of country music featuring Jim
nv, the Texas Widco,s. the
Country Lods. George Homd'on
w und Alec Houston. From
Washington.
7:45
9-country Style. Music.
Local Jonny Lyndon. hest.
500
9-PonoFomo Potomac.
loccl live" SHOW covering oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Program Listines

world ond sports news. chiIdren's
features and weather.
S:55
4-lneo. Cooking.
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
900
4-Roy Honey Show. Kids.
5-kortoon klub. Kids.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
GAS
e-oswold Robbit. Kids.
Fovorte cortoon characters.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
S-Mornins Movie.
ia Hours. Club Hovono."
i945. Morcoret Lindsay.
s-Gorry Moore. Vorlety.
1880
9-ATthuT Godfrey. Variety.
II 100
4-The Price Is Right.
An audience participation pro-
erom. Bill Cullen. host.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
Audience participation proarom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
April 8
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
HAS
5-Eronkie loine. Songs.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tic Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie Hall. Liberoce.
S-Volient Lody. Serial.
l2:l5
Glove OF Life. Seriol.
1910
7-clown Corner. Kids.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
S-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. "Eosy Riches"
Bruce Seton.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Close-Up. Interviews.
9-Wolter Cronkite. News.
l:I0
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
1870
4-Club so. Color.
Hour Votiety show Dennis
JONES
7-Lodies Home TheoteV.
Hour High Fury. 1913.
ModeIeine Corrol. British
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
ZOO
5-lodies Be Seated. Movie.
"a Hours. "Fo'her Makes
Good 1850 Royn1ond Wolbutn.
9-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11


The optimistic note STRUCK
brought from George Marshall.
Washington Redskins owner.
the statement If it becomes a
law. it will practically insure
that the football team will re-
main in Washington. He was
enthusiastic over prospects for
q stadium.
Prefers to Wait
Calvin Griffith, president of
the Washington Baseball Club.
however, was more non-com-
initial.
He said he prefers to wait
until the legislation becomes
law and to see the final draft.
He pointed out. the terms of
any lease is the biggest thing,
not the amount and other fac
tors for the new stadium. He
said he would have to confer
later with the Armory Board to
determine these points.
Mr.. Griffith, reached at Bos-
ton, said so far as moving the
Senators out of Washington is
concerned. I'VE never said we
are going to move or stay"
Under the proposal, the sta
dium would be built between
Benning road. Oklahoma ave-
nue., Kingman Lake and the
National Guard Armory in
Northeast.
The legislation would au-
thorize a $4,000 advance from
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency so the board could A.
nance preliminary planning and
determine if the stadium is eco
nomically feasible.
Calls It Sound
Mr.. Marshall commented:
The study will show def
nitely that it's a sound PROPOSE
ton for Washington. Maryland
and Virginia. Financially it
will produce for the city more
than the actual rentals will
show.
This is reflected in the value
Of stadia in Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Los Angeles. etc. 1t will
make possible the giving to
people visiting the National
Capital accommodations that
are not available to them at
the present moment. but are
available in other communities.
Hotels. restaurants, depart
ment stores. transportation
all will benefit from a first-rate
stadium.
II think q firSt-rate stadium
could mean enough events to
bring into the city an additional
$50 million a year in revenue
for everybody concerned.
II would stress the fact that
the wonderful thing about Con-
gress passing this shows that
the President and Congress are
sincerely interested in doing
something for Washington. Now
it will be up to the citizens OF
the District, Maryland and Vir-
GINA and this puts the prob
lem squarely in their lap. II
they want the stadium, they
should subscribe to the neces-
sary bonds to build it. At the
least. the Federal Government
has done its part.
Since this bill has been
passed by the Senate. if it is
concurred in by the House and
signed by the President. it will
practically guarantee that the
Redskins will stay in Wash
ington. regardless Of any out
come"
Representative Harris. DEM
ocrat of Arkansas. sponsor of
the legislation, was optimistic
that any differences will be
ironed out in conference. He
saw no stumbling blocks.
II think the differences can
be resolved without too much
difficulty" he said. 1T is a
question Of understanding what
the facts are"
Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Visions of Snakes Keep Boy
Safe in Rocks Till Rescue

YOSEMITE NATIONAL
PARK, Calf. Aug. 10 (P.-
Little Terry Wayne Dunbar's
fear Of snakes saved his life
today.
The 6-year-old from Port
land, Greg, crouched trembling
in a narrow crevice hundreds
of feet up a sheer granite wall
for about Is hours.
Slides Into Crevice
"He couldn't have taken 9
single step without hitting
shale and plunging down Q
drop Of hundreds of feet" said
NelS Murdoch. assistant chief
ranger in Yosemite National
Park.
Terry slid into the crevice
late yesterday while visiting
the Yosemite Falls with hi.
family. That he managed tc
stop then is another near mir
acle.
"Only the good Lord kept
that child from falling to his
death" said Mr.. Murdoch.
HE told us he saw snakes
big snakes and little snakes
snakes of all colors. constantly
during his long vigil. He saw
them In the darkness OF the
night, and they we're still with
him this morning.
Actually. there are no such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

snakes as he described in the
vicinity. He probably didn't
see any snakes at all. But If he
hadn't thought he did, and
kept on thinking, he would
have been a goner."
Park rangers nearly missed
Terry. He was so deeply
crouched in the narrow slit OF
granite that they failed to see
him.
Answers Last Shout
"One last shout after the
dogs indicated they had his
scent brought a strong response
from the lad some 80 feet down
from where the loudspeaker
was located" said Mr.. Muir
dock.
Then three rangers-Frank
Doig. Dick Pack. and Jack
Moorehead-went down on a
rope, tied Terry between them
and hauled him back to safety.
They constantly shouted /.
Don't novel" Don't novel"
He couldn't lie down. or even
sit comfortably" the ranger
said. yet he told us he slept
well. and he looked it. Wearing
only a T-shirt and shorts. he
didn't cold, but he did bear a
few superficial scratches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
u. S. Doctors
ToTourSoviet

Five public health physicians
will leave New York tomorrow
on a four-week exchange mis-
sion to Russia.
This will be the first mission
Of public health physicians to
go to Russia since World War
II.
A reciprocal Soviet public
health mission will visit the
United States in october.
DR.. Thomas Parran. dean of
the Graduate School Of Public
Health at the University OF
Pittsburgh and a former Sur
geon General Of the United
States Public Health Service,
will be chairman of the mission.
Other members are: DR.. NAL
colin Merrill. California State
Director Of Public Health. DR.
Otis L. Anderson. an assistant
Surgean General of the United
States Public Health Service:
DR. H. Van Zile Hyde. a medi-
cal director with the health
service, and DR.. Leonid Sneg-
eriff. associate professor at the
Harvard School Of Public
Health.
The mission will visit five OF
the Is republics OF the Soviet
Union in Europe and Asia tC
study prevailing health condi-
lions and practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Nichols avenue and v street
Sc.
Among the bands will be
units from Columbia Lodge IS,
Morning Star Lodge 40. st,
Cyprians and Junior Police and
Citizens Corps. Marching units
from Elk lodges and temples,
Boy Scout and Cub Scout
groups. Junior Police. Ameri-
can Legion. and other civic and
youth organizations will be in
the parade.
The parade will follow a
route through Sumner road,
Wade road, Eaton road and
First Sterling avenue in Ana
costa.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
will address the lodge members
in the Barry Farms Commune
ty Building, 1880 Sumner road
Sc, later | nthe afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Vanishing Pets

HOLBERG. B. c. (R. - Pei
dogs and cats owned by mar
ried Royal Canadian Air Force
personnel at this Vancouver is
land base have been disappear
ing at an alarming rate. Cou-
gars are blamed. I'VE bring
the dogs and cats in at night
now. as well as the kids" said
an officer. There have been nc
reports. however, of humans
being attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Jerry Lewis Refunds
Half of Fee to Pageant

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 10 up.
Comedian Jerry Lewis has re-
turned to the Junior Chamber
of Commerce half the $4,000
he charged to be master of
ceremonies at the Miss Hous-
ton Pageant here last month.
Jaycee officials said Mr..
Lewis returned $1,000 when he
learned that the organization
had overspent its budget in
staging the elaborate affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Victory by Reds
Seen in Guiana

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Aug. 10 (P).-ThiS lone
British possession in South
America elects a Legislature
Monday and political observers
are figuring a victory for the
Communists.
But hard British regulations
may render the victory inedec-
tive.
The chief Communist candi-
dates are DR.. Cheddi Jagan.
39-year-old dentist, and his
American-born wife Janet. Ad-
mitted MarxistS. they head the
Peoples Progressive Party. DR..
.Jagan won the last election
herein 1953-but 1873 days
later the British sent troops to
Georgetown to depose him on
the grounds he was setting up
a Red state 1lanking the Pan
anna Canal.
Safeguards Set Up
Since then the British have
set up safeguards against a
Communist-controlled govern
ment.
At stake in the election are
IA Of the % seats in the Legis-
lature. Most Guianese say
and British officials fear-that
DR.. Jagan more than likely
will take a majority of them.
However, the British Gov
ernor. Sir Patrick Renison. is
empowered to appoint ii coun-
cillors and the Assembly
speaker. Three members of the
colony's government-the A.
nancial and chief secretaries
and the attorney general-au-
tomatically are ex-officio men,
bers.
Even If DR.. Jagan wins a
majority or all the IA elective
seats. the governments total of
rs could prevent the implanta-
ton of Red rule.
Opposed by Burnham
The so-called "Jaganites" are
opposed chiefly by the youth
full Linden Forbes Burnham,
who also calls his splinter or
ganization the Peoples Pro-
gressive Party. Mr.. Burnham.
once allied with DR.. Jagan,
claims the doctor places COM
munism ahead of the welfare
Of British Guiana.
Mr.. Burnham. of African
Negro descent. now says he Bit
terly opposes Communism.
About AZ per cent Of the COL
ony's half million population is
Negro. More than so per cent,
like DR.. Jagan, is Of East Indian
extraction.
The capitals police force Of
nearly l ZOO has been alerted to
prevent any outbreak Of racial
violence. Three hundred re-
serve police and a battalion Of
British troops at Atkinson Air
port. 26 miles from Georgetown.
are also on a standby basis.
About 700 troops have been sta
toned there since DR.. Jagan
was deposed four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

called for a full report Of the
incident from Mr.. Smith.
Cuban demonstrators here
said that what Mr.. Smith did
was the reaction of a decent
American who witnessed for the
FIRST time police brutality"
Today's demonstration was
organized by the sympathizers
of DR.. Fidel Castro and his
"26th of July Movement" II
will be headed by Pablo Diaz
Gonzalez andlAngel Perez Vidal
Castro heads a band of insur.
gents holding out in a noun
famous area of southeastern
Cuba.