davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Priests
Warned By Vatican
Reds Claim
Cardinal
Violates
us. Asylum

The Sacred Congregation
of the Council in Vatican
City has published a decree
communicating one Hun
garian priest and threaten
ing to excommunicate others hold
ing Church posts without proper
ecclesiastical permission.
At the same time, the commun-
list press of Hungary has charged
that His Eminence JOSEF Minds
zenty, Primate of Hungary, has
violated his asylum in the US. le-
cation in Budapest by dismissing
18 priests who had been cooperat-
ing with the Red regime in Hun
gary.
The us. legation has issued a
denial of the press charges. Los
servatore Romano. Vatican City
daily, has also issued a reply to
the communist charges.
Authoritative sources in Vienna
state that the priests suspended
by the Cardinal were removed in
early November, Immediately af-
ter his release from Red deten-
tion and before he sought asylum
in the US. legation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Dick" by Herman Melville.
The publisher-author was grad
uated from Sydney University in
Arts and Law. Catholic publishing
houses have been founded under
his guidance both in the United
States and England. He has writ
ten several books, including "A
Map of Life" Communism and
Man" Theology and Sanity" and
Society and Sanity"
In addition to his writing and
publishing activities Mr.. Sheed
has for 80 years been a speaker
of the Catholic Evidence Guild,
whose purpose is to teach Catho-
lie Doctrine and explain the Cath
Ollie point of view.
Season tickets for the series
are on sale at the Cathedral Book
Store. Anthony Nemetz, Assistant
Professor of Philosophy at Ohio
State University, will preside as
lay chairman for this first lee.
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

College lneaLer.
Last weeks scheduled talk by
Father Thomas Sabrey was can
celled due to the sudden illness
of Monsignor Paul Glenn, rector
of the Seminary. This lecture will
be rescheduled at later date
according to FIR. Hugh Murphy,
faculty moderator of the Carolian
Club which co-sponsors the series
with the Seminary.
Monsignor WOLF will discuss
two recent books on the under
standing of the Old Testament,
"A Pattern Through Genesis" by
Bruce Vawter, C.M., and "The
Two-Edged Sword" by John l..
Mckenzie, So.
This program is especially
timely as Catholic Bible Week
begins this Sunday Undoubtedly
the new translation of the Old
Testament from the Hebrew made
by a group of American Catholic
scholars and now being published
by the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine has stimulated interest
in the less-read half of the Sa-
cred Scripture. The books by Fa-
thers Vawter and Mckenzie will
serve as guides to the under
standing of the thought patterns
and literary form of the Old Law.
Monsignor WOLF has been a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

as dangers TO America.
These attacks took place at
q two-dsy meeting in the First
Baptist Church. II was the ninth
national Conference on Church
and State" of Profestanis and
Other Americans United for
Separation OF Church and State
tPoAUl.
Speakers expressed alarm
about innumerable topics, rang
ing from California's tax exemp-
tion of religion-sponsored schools
to the allegation that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon once hired a Catho-
lie as his secretary.
During its two-day sessions
here the POAU drew between 200
and 300 persons to its daytime
meetings, and about 1000 to each
of its two evening sessions which
featured Methodist Bishop Ger.
aid Kennedy one night and au-
thor Paul Blanshard the next
night.
AT its meetings the POAU:
Expressed alarm over alleg-
ed persecution of Protestants in
Latin America. A case was cited
of crafty Mother Superior
and Father Milan" who con-
nived with a chief of police to
burn a church, collected the in
surance and then blamed the
Protestants for the whole thing.
Worried over an alleged
disspporfionafely large number
of Catholics in appoinfive U.
S. government posts.
Denounced Fordham Uni.
versity "land grab" in New York;
payment of state funds for main.
tanning Vermont state wards in
parochial schools; granting of a
TV license by the Federal Com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

English, all of this teaching is
donated by various pariShioners
in the area. Later the men will
be enrolled at the Central High
School evening English classes.
BY the end OF last week.
homes had been found for aII
OF rs men but most Of the men
still need Jobs. Their skiIIs are
varied and range from a groe.
cry clerk 10 an electrical en-
gineer. They are are ell willing
and able TO work.
Several parishes have accepted
the men into their homes. st.
Mary Magdalene invited IL and
also held an informal get-ac.
qnainted party for their new par.
ishioners and their sponsors, last
Sunday.
Other parish IS which have
opened their homes TO the retu'
gees are Immaculate Conception
Kenton, two; st. John the Evan.
gelist, four; st. Augustine, two;
Holy Rosary, two; Corpus Christi
two; and St. Catharine aud Lads
laus, each accepted one.
Many stories floated around the
offices of the Welfare Bureau as
interpreters related some of the
Hungarians experiences of their
brief fight for freedom.
Istvan fSteve) Faller. youngest
of the new arrivals at 212 years
old, seemed pretty happy about
the whole business, with no i'll
effects from his 60-mile ride on
his fathers back across the bor'
der.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15


plans for the future of he camp.
The league officially sponsors
the Camp-in fact, it was found
ed by the first membe S.
In 1923, this young and en-
thusiastic organization inundated
to the work of social service in
the Diocese by Bishop Hartley
secured a plot of ground in a
wooded area near Canal Win
chester. Ohio, and established a
vacation spot for its members
and associates.
Tents we're the ordel of the
day but one by one new build
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

dren who do not attend the new
classes. But these charges are
made in the face of instructions
by His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
WysZynski, Prlmate of Poland,
to the religion teachers to have
heart and brotherly friend
illness" for all the children,
whether they attend religion
classes or not.
The Cardinals charge TO the
teachers was made in letter
urging Catholic parents to enroll
their children in the new relig-
ion classes. After the deadline
for enrolment in mid-January,
the viii of the people in this
regard was obvious: Parents
everywhere enrolled their young
sters, and in one Schooi with 500
children in LODI, only three did
not register. Two of the three
children are Orthodox and the
third is Jehovah's Witness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

munication Commission to 10y
ola University Of New Orleans,
and the naming of st, Joseph's
Church, Philadelphia, as us.
historic shrine.
Promised that 'very soon"
an initiative measure would be
placed on the California ballot to
bring an end to tax exemption of
non-profit, religion sponsored
schools.
Predicted continuing agita-
tion throughout the country
against Catholic activities in edu-
cation.
Sessions billed ostensibly as
serious discussions of religious
freedom and church-state rela-
tions repeatedly degenerated in
to bitter emotional attacks on
Catholicism and the hierarchy.
His Eminenee James Francis
Cardinal MCINTYRE, Archbishop
of Los Angeles, was repeatedly
criticized; Auxiliary Bishop
Fulton Sheen OF New York was
described as an ecclesiastical
Liberace"; the Rosary was ridi.
euled and Iikened to fhe inean-
tations Of dirty, iIliterate and
supersfifiovs monks of Tibet"
Despite its purported aim, the
the POAU left no doubt that it
was aiming frankly at what AS
sociate Director C. Stanley Lowell
called Roman Catholic infiltra.
ton"
Among the "Other Americans"
present was former. California
governor Culbert Olson. He said
he was not Catholic, not Prot
estant, but pure secularist.
From that premise ne delivered a
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15


ings we're added. st. Rita's grew
ard served its purpose affording
many a young woman an oppor-
tunity for a vacation program.
Depression years however
took their toll and in 1885 the
Camp was turned over to the
Diocese of Columbus. 1t is now
a part of the official program of
the Catholic Youth Department
OF the Diocese.
But change in ownership did
not mean a change in attitude
of the ,riginal founders. In.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

attend classes in religion" they
have set up a new Club of Ath-
eist Intellectuals and a Society
of Secular Schools. The latter
group, which according TO the
government radio will organize
schools without religious instruc-
tion," is planning "a large scien-
tific conference" on Marxism
and religion in LODI during the
first part of March.
Atheists and others opposed to
the December Church-state agree
ment, which provided for non-
compulsory religion classes in
the public schools, have been
charging persecution" of chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
New Chapel Among Plans
For Better St. Rita, Camp

A new chapel at st. Rita's
and plans for new buildings
in the future - that's the
report the President will
give to the members of the
Catholic Women's League
a. their business meeting next
week.
Executive Board members of
the oldest organization of Catho-
lie Women in the Diocese of Co
luinbus met recently to view a
scale model of the chapel built
by Cliff Mess of 81 Mary Mag.
dalene parish and to discuss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
583 Catholic Books
Published i'm 1856

WASHINGTON - MC) = A to-
al of 583 Catholic books were pub
lished in 1856 by 164 firms, &C.
cording to the annual statistical
study prepared by Eugene P.
Willging, director of Libraries,
Catholic University of America
here.
For the third consecutive year,
Newman Press, Westminster, Nd,
published the largest number of
titles. It issued 81 books. Bruce
Publishing Company. Milwaukee,
published 49 for second place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Disper,sation
For Holiday

BY virtue of a special indult
granted by the Holy See to the
Bishops of the United, the faith.
full of the Diocese of Columbus
are hereby dispensed from the
law of abstinence on the national
holiday, Washington's Birthday
Feb. %, 1857.
Those who avail themselves OF
this dispensation are exhorted in
charity to make an offering to
works that aid the poor and
needy.
JAMES ]. CARROLL,
CHANCELLOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Nursing School
Entrance Exam,

Next Friday, February %, the
first pre-entrance Nursing exam
ination will be given by st. Fran.
els School of Nursing, 3O8 East
Town Street. This test is a re-
quirement for all students who
are admitted to the School OF
Nursing. Anyone who is interest
ed should contact the Director oi
the School or call CA. 1-7731.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
It's a Small World
Refugees Find Homes
Here, But Need Work

Twenty-six Hungarianrefu-
gees, the largest group to ar
rive in the Columbus area
since the November upris-
ing, were welcomed la s t
week by representatives of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
and various parish st. Vim
cent de Paul society men,
bers.
The new arrivals, all men who
were sent here last week after an
earlier request by Catholic Relief
Services stating that the Camp
Kilmer Reception Center was be-
coming congested, were housed
temporarily at the Knights of Co.
lumbus home, 9Th and State
Streets. s-...a--...ra- -ra r..
Volunteers and case workers
for the Welfare Bureau worked
swiftly and efficiently to aid
the new arrivals get settled
with the least possible eonfv.
sion.
st. Ladislaus Parish school bus
was used to transport the men
from the train station to the Cath
olic Welfare Bureau, 246 E. Town
ST.. where staff members served
a light breakfast.
The men were then taken TO
the knights of Columbus for
temporary lodging. They were
interviewed by case workers
from the welfare bureau, with
the aid Of several volunteer in
teroretors, to determine their
skills ard Job qualifications.
All this past week classes have
been held to teach the men basic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Msgr. Glenn Ill

Monsignor Paul Glenn. rector
of st. Charles Seminary and
author of the Just Among Our
selves column which appears
weekly in the Catholic Times, was
taken i'll suddenly last Sunday
evening and was taken to st. An.
thony Hospital, where he is in
satisfactory condition at press
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Wanted

Good Catholic books for
placement in public Iibrar.
les. Those no-longer read
books might look good on
your book shelves, but
they'll do more good in
circulation. cCD Office,
246 {. Town.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Polish Rush to Enroll
In Religion Classes

WARSAW-(NC)-The fact that overwhelming
majority of Polish parents have seized the opportun
ty for religion classes for their children has spurred
running campaign for purely secular education the
part of Poand's small but diehard atheist minority
Charging intolerance toward children who do not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
POAU Meeting
Turns Into Continuous
Attack On Church
By AL Antczak

LOS ANGELES (NC) = Virtually every Catholic
public activity outside church walls attacked here
and Catholics themselves equaed with communists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
What's Wrong in This Picture

II portrays The difference between the number of
Catholic publications and secular magazines and news
papers the average Catholic buys in year Obviously
Catholics not taking advantage of the periodicals de-
signed especially inform and instruct them in their
religion and its relationship to current world problems
Although Catholics make up n per cent OF the nations
population, the circulation of Catholic publications is
only ava per of The total of all magazines and papers
sold in fhe country--nformafion Photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Frank Sheed to Open
Critics Forum Here

Frank ]. Sheed, author lecturer and co-founder of
the publishing house of Sheed and Ward will present the
first lecture in the 10th annual Critics Forum series at
815 pm Wednesday, February Goth in the Little Theater
of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts.
Sheed will present a review and analysis of "Moby
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Msgr. WOLS Nert
BOrromean Speaker

Monsignor George T. WOLF, professor of Greek He
brew and Sacred Scriptures at ST. Charles Seminary will
give the Borromean lecture this Sunday at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

member of the faculty since 1887.
Following his ordination in 1884
he remained in Rome to continue
his studies for doctorate in the
ology which he was awarded in
1887 from the Gregorian Univer-
sity in Rome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Richland County
All Talent Show
Prize Winners

The Talent Show, sponsored by
the Richland County All Council,
was held on Friday evening, June
q, in the high school auditorium.
The following prizes were
awarded in the under III age group
Readings: Bert Steppler, first;
Donna Pentz, first; Johnny
Scheetz, third; and Nadine Jen-
sen, third. Instrumental: Jan
Quilting, first; Shari Norby and
Sherry Lewis, second; Cecilia
Pintz, third. Singing: Marilyn
Christensen and Tim Sorensen,
first. Novelty: Sharon Swigart,
first.
In the over ii group, the fol-
lowing we're awarded prizes: In
strumental: Barbara Kappel and
Ruth Browning, first; Duane Har-
den, second; and Susan Cros-
grove, third. Singing: Jim Mer-
Ger, first; Rau School Girls Choir
us, second; and Jeanette Scheetz,
third. Readings: Wayne Berry,
first; Clyde Jensen, second; Way
ne Swigart, third. Novelty: 10 Ann
Hundtoft and Patty Wheeler,
first; Hay Greek Busy Bees, Sec
ond; and Bronson Up-N-Do-It,
third The Council wishes to take
this opportunity to thank all who
took part in making the program
a varied and interesting one.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic

The Lambert Saddle club will
have a pot luck dinner and Fun
Ffolic Sunday, June 10th. Mrs.
George Howell, Mrs. Henry Reh-
bein and Mrs. Dan Gladowski
will be in charge of the dinner
which will start at IL noon at
the club house.
Those wishing to enter the
events may sign up at the club
house from 1880 to 1870. Entry
fees for adults will be $1.00 for
each event.
The afternoon program will
consist Of barrel races, pole bend
ing, baton race, rescue race,
Gretna Green, 60 and saddle,
novelty race, quarter mile race,
spud race and key roping. There
will be races for children. Frank
and Dan Gladowski and Henry
Rehbein will be in charge Of the
afternoon program which will
start promptly at 1870.
Bobby Herbst will be in charge
of the chuck wagon. Members
of any Saddle Club are welcome
to take part in this fun frolic.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

The fourth quarterly and an
nual local conference of the Ions
dale Methodist church was held
Wednesday, June 5. DIR. L. Edwin
Cooke was present and presided.
Reports we're given by the Wom-
mems Society of Christian Service
Mrs. A. BAIL, president. Mrs. Har-
ny French presented the report
for the Bible school. Dorothy
Jones, president of the Senior
Youth Fellowship presented her
report, and stated there were %
members. Mrs. Sterling Swigart
stated that the intermediate fell
lowship had "a members. Mrs.
John Williams gave the treasur-
er's report and stated that all bills
were paid in full and a balance
was left in the treasury.
Mrs. Prudence johnson made
her annual report indicating that
last year there were ia contribu-
tors; this year there are 1873. r..
P. Blair gave the report for the
trustees, stating that 81 ,485 90 had
been paid on the debt of the par
sonage. Walter A. Knoop reported
for the Pastoral Relations, and
Pulpit Supply committee and stat
ed that the church had enjoyed
much growth under the leadership
of the Rev. Reuben Dutton, and
that many had hoped that he
would continue as the pastor of
the Lonsdale church. Rev. DuttOn
he said had announced that he
came to Sidney for a two year pas
torate and that with the coming
conference at Missoula his two
years were up and that he and
Mrs. Dutton planned to retire from
the active ministry after a period
of 40 years, AZ of which had been
spent in the Montana Conference
of the Methodist church.
The pastor then gave his report
and stated that he had received
48 persons into membership xince
July /, 1856 and that there were
others ready to come into the fell
lowship. He said he had baptized
SO children and adults this year.
The Finance Committee reported
that they had planned q financial
budget of $11,650 for the coming
year.
Dr.. Cooke, Dist. Supt stated he
and Bishop Glenn r. Phillips had
suggested the names Of several
pastors In Montana to succeed
Rev. .Dutton In the passionate Of
the fLonsdale church He further
stated that he would confer with
Mrs. Carl L. Brattin, the Lay
Member to the Annual Confer
ence at Missoula June 10 to -,
and that at that time q decision
on a new minister would BE made.
Light refreshments were served
after the conference. There were
about eighty members present
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Sidney Boys
Attend State
Jaycee Road-e-o

Bill Morton OF Helena with 1853
points of a possible SOS, won the
State Jaycee Road-e-o in Pol
son Sunday. AS state winner he
will represent Montana at the
National event in Washington, d.
c., August 1915.
Sidney's local winner, David
Kruger, scored 439 points and
placed sixth. Sidney's second
place winner, Dale Winter, was
permitted to take the tests but
could not compete, and he scored
448 points.
There were 10 entries from the
rs Montana clubs.
Winter was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting. Side
trips through Glacier National
Park and a short sightseeing trip
around Helena were especially
enjoyed by Dale as it was his
first trip through that part of
David was brought to Poison by
his parents as they were on va
cation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Polling Places
For Wheat Quota
Vote Announced

Voting places for the June 20
wheat marketing quota referen-
dunn were announced today by
Arthur Anderson, chairman Of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee. They are:
Andes-Andes Hall.
Enid-Lane-Rosaaen School.
Fairview-
Hillcrest-Grand View Hall.
Lambert@Gymnasium.
Mona-Mona Hall.
Savage Dry-Savage Mere.
Savage Irrig.-Savage Nero.
Sidney Dry-NYA Hall.
Sidney Irrig.-NYA Hall.
Sioux PaSs@Sioux Pass School
Three Buttes - Three Buttes
School.
AL eligible voters may cast
their ballots at these locations be-
tween the hours of 8 am. and 7
pm, June 20.
1.-THE Soil Bank program has
caused a slight change in the
eligibility rule for voting" Chair
man Anderson said today. I'm
past wheat referendums, the gen.
eral rule for eligibility was that
all growers in the commercial
wheat are were eligible to vote
in the wheat quota referendum
who would have nor than is
acres of wheat for harvest on a
farm.
1.-THE rule as it now stands is
that all persons are eligible to vote
in the June 20 quota referendum
who viii share in the 1853 wheat
crop from a farm in the CONNER
cial wheat area on which the
wheat acreage to be harvested,
plus any wheat acreage to be put
in the wheat Acreage Reserve,
VIII be more than Is acres"
Two-thirds or more of the eligi-
bic voters must approve quotas in
order to put them into effect on
the 1858 wheat crop.
If quotas are approved, farmers
who exceed the farm allotment
will be subject to a penalty of As
percent of the parity price on their
excess wheat, and the support
price for the 1858 wheat crop will
be available to farmers who COM
ply with their wheat allotments at
a national average of $1.78 per
.ushel, which represents rs per-
cent Of parity.
If more than one-third of the
wheat growers voting disapprove
quotas, the quotas will not be in
effect. However, allotments will
remain in effect, and farmers who
comply with their wheat allot-
nents will be eligible for support
SO percent of parity, as directed
~ law.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
New Land MAY
Reduce Acreage
Reserve Payment

Farmers who bring new CROP
land into cultivation for harvest
in 1857 after signing Acreage Re-
serve agreements will be follow
ing a practice contrary to the
agreement, according to Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation admin
istrative officer.
Such farmers may find that the
Soil Bank payment they receive
is considerably smaller than they
expected, Kolstad added.
Acreage for which compensation
will be made under the terms of
an Acreage Reserve agreement,
Kolstad explained, is generally the
smaller of ID the number of acres
designated in the agreement as
the Acreage Reserve, or CD the
number of acres actually in the
Acreage Reserve, as determined
by the County ASC committee.
In a case where new land which
was not included in the cropland
for the farm at the time the agree
ment was filed is brought into
cultivation and used for the pro-
duction of a crop for harvest in
1857, the acreage for compensa-
ton" will be reduced by the num-
Der Of acres of the new cropland.
Thus, the amount of the payment
would be smaller than expected,
or it might even be cancelled en-
tirely if the new land" acreage
we're large enough.
"The whole purpose of the Soil
Banks Acreage Reserve program
is to remove part of the Nations
cropland from production, and
thus avoid exces supplies" Kol-
stad declared. eff farmers offset
this agreed-on reduction of basic
crops by increasing their general
the program would not
accomplish its purpose. Farmers
should fully understand these pro-
visions of the program SO that the
Soil Bank payments they receive
will be what they are expecting"