davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

sed by the landlords and corrupt
politicians. They have been
kept in ignorance and poverty,
and have virtually no represen-
tation in Congress.
He adds that to a farmer who
is not sure whether next week
he will be evieted from his land
or whether his children will have
enough to eat, the communist slo-
gan about fighting for a new
democracy is almost irresistibly
appealing.
Mr. Montemayor stopped in
Washington briefly after attend.
ing in Beirut, Lebanon, the
second World Rural Youth Con-
ference. Held in the last week
of August, it was sponsored by
the World Assembly of Youth.
There. he said, he came TO see
that "ovr problems are similar
TO those Of practically every
other country in the worId--in
Asia. Africa and South America
particularly, but also Europe"
To remedy the situation in his
own country, Mr.. Montenegro
sees great hope in his Federation
of Free Farmers. Organized in DC.
tober, 1858, it is still in the fledg-
ling stage, but it is getting stead
lily stronger. 1t now has $4,000
members, and has won some pow
erful support and some deter
mined opposition.
Inspired by Christian Demo-
cratic principles, the FFF is an
independent lay organization.
While IT has no religious quail
fieafions for membership, II
seeks the aid of priests in pro-
noting the moral and spiritual
welfare Of its people. Mr.. Monte
mayor says II has won the sup.
port of both the Apostolic Num-
clio to the Philippines and the
Archbishop Of Manila.
One of its major champions was
the late President Ramon Magsay-
say whose career ended in an air.
plane crash.
The major work of the FFF
right now is the common defense
OF the small farmers against OPP
preston by landlords, political
corruption, and usuary. It's imme.
date goals are political repre-
sentation and education for the
barrio farmers, and the establish.
ment of marketing and consumer
co-operatives on a wide scale.
Among its ultimate aims is the
acquisition by each farmer of a
family-size farm of his own.
Mr.. Montemayor says wryly
that such goals have not exact
iy endeared the FFF to fhe
landlord class in his country. A
member Of an old landed family
himself, as is his wife, the s.
year-oId lawyer says that his
work has not made for the most
harmonious relations with rsla-
tives and the people he grew
up with.
But he is convinced that the
youth Of the world today must
strike out on their own-"it was
their elders who destroyed theil
world for them"-and overcome
the widespread tendency of high
er education to make the student
forget the people at the bast
of society"
For his part in remedying in
justice, Mr.. Montemayor devot
es almost full time to giving
legal aid to members of the
FFF. Working in Manila -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

CHICAGO - NC) - Anthony
kalinowski, rs, called Chicago's
Most Patriotic Father" during
World War II, was buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Calumet City,
after Requiem Mass in st. John
the Baptist Church, Phoenix, Ill.
Mr.. Kalinowski, who died in
his suburban Harvey home Sept.
ID, was named Chicago's "Most
Patriotic Father" because of his
work with the Treasury Depart
ment in war bond drives and his
work for the Red Cross and USO.
He had six sons in the armed
| forces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
President Attends Mass

BUENOS AIRES-NC>-Provi
sional President Pedro Aramburu
of Argentina and some of his top
aides attended a Requiem Mass
here for victims of a steamship
collision in which. about 100 lives
were lost.
Offered in the Buenos Aires
cathedral, the Mass commem0-
rated those who lost their lives
in the crash between the Argen-
tine ship, City of Buenos Aires,
and the u. S. freighter, Mormac
Surf. 1t occurred at a spot north
of Buenos Aires on the River
La Plata.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
FEAST OF THE SEVEN


FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
White veStments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer of the Sunday, Third
Tin Low Masses) of st. Medicines,
Credo, Preface Of the Blessed
Virgin.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
FEAST OF SITS. CORNELIUS
AND cYPRIAN
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
and Third Prayers Tin Low Mass
esq of SITS. Euphemia, Lucy and
Geminianus and for Peace, Com,
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
FEAST OF THE IMPRESSION
OF THE STlcMArA or
ST. FRANCIS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
cUPERTlNo
EMBER WEDNESDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer Of the Ember Day
Third lin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
FEAST OF ST. JANUARIUS
AND COMPANIONS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses for Peace,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
FEAST OF ST. EUsTAcE AND
COMPANIONS
EMBER FRIDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Ember Day, Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace, Com.
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a
FEAST OF ST. MATTHEW,
APOSTLE AND EVANGELIST
EMHER SATURDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Secont
Prayer of the Ember Day, Credo
Preface Of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Nun Reneics T0sCs
On Golden Jubilee Day

Sister Mary Elizabeth Hahn,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence J. Hahn of Holy Name
Parish, Columbus, celebrated her
Golden Jubilee recently at the
Villa de Chantel, Visitation Con-
vent, Rock Island, Ill, with re-
newal of her vows at a Solemn
High Mass.
Relatives present for this SOL
emn occasion included Miss Clara
Hahn and Mrs. Helen Robichaux
of Washington D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hahn of Rock
bridge, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hahn, Jr., and daughter
Cedora of Lancaster, Mr.. Louis
F. Brosmer, Jr., of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hahn and Mr..
Louis v. Brosmer of Columbus.
A niece, Sister Clara Louise,
O.P., of Holy Trinity Convent,
Somerset, was accompanied by
Sister Mary Philomena, O.P., of
st. Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Douer St. Joseph
Groups Meet

DOVER-The December meet
ing of the st. Rita Study Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
DeBois. An article on the life of
st. Anthony of Padua was read
by Mrs. Miles Clifford and a dis
cussion ON the religious topic
for the evening, 1.-The Elevation
and Fall of Man" ensued.
Gifts were exchanged and a
basket of fruit was presented to
FIR. David who said the closing
prayer. Mrs. AL Donate will enter
tain in January.
ST. THERESA
Mrs. Ronald Fondriest enter
tanned the members of the st.
Theresa Study Club when they
held their December meeting. The
study topic was worship" and
the Rev. FIR. David was moder-
ator. He also showed slides on
the Life of Christ.
Mrs. Pack Petrella read a poem,
"Christmas Bells" which was fol-
lowed by a gift exchange. Mem
bers presented FIR. David with a
gift. Mrs. Robert Visintainer was
assistant hostess.
Mrs. John Karl and Mrs. Eu-
gene Contini were guests. JAN
uary meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Monaco.
P.T.A. At DOVER
The operetta ssHansel and Gret-
al" was staged for 400 members
of st. Joseph's PTA unit Dec. Is.
Approximately IS children of st.
Joseph's School participated in
the operetta, which was directed
by Sr. De La Sale. ST.. Dolorita di-
rected the music which included
numbers by the Glee Club. Treats
for all the children will be dis
tributed from the P.T.A. after
the operetta is staged for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

leadership Cnat is the Catn0llc
tradition throughout the ages.
Holy Cross Father John j. Cav
anaugh, former president of the
University of Notre Dame who is
now director Of the Notre Dame
Foundation, made this call in an
address to the John Carroll So
ciety, an organization of laymen
in this city.
Father Cavanaugh prefaced his
appeal by citing the "humiliat-
ing evidence" of studies which
show a lack of Catholic represen-
tation in scholarship, science,
arts, business and fields where
culture and intellectual achieve
ment are concerned"
He noted that mot a single
Catholic institution" rated among
the 10 top schools in four cate
gories universities, co-educa-
tional institutions, mems col
leges and women's colleges) in a
recent survey conducted by a
metropolitan newspaper.
"Is it because we have spread
ourselves too thin, opened up col
leges and even universities with
out sufficient. first-rate teaching
personnel" he asked. "Is it be-
cause our teaching methods are
too didactic. catechetical; that
without adequate research pro-
grams, we do not stimulate in
students the spirit of critical
study and excite them to lifelong
adventures of imaginative work
in the sciences and arts?"
Father Cavanaugh, a member
of the Ford Foundations adult
education board, also revealed
that mot a single Catholic pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Too Study Clubs Hold
Christmas Meetings

DOVER - The Blessed Martin
Study Club Of st. Joseph's par
ish met recently at the home of
Mrs. John Jerome while Mrs. w.
F. Kennedy entertained members
Of the Loyola Club at a Christ
mas gathering.
A Christmas gift exchange
highlighted the Blessed Martin
Club meeting which had as its
religious topic Baptism" The
January meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Henry Fearon.
A Christmas program, featur-
ing a candle-light service and
singing, highlighted the Loyola
Club session. Members presented
a large number of gifts to be Civ
en- to patients of Apple Creek
State Hospital. This is an annual
project.
The January meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Vim
cent Weber.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

gram Of liberal adult education
has, SO far as ] can remember,
received a dime" of the $29, 0O0,-
600 dispensed for adult education
by the Foundation in the last six
years.
'This has been due" he said,
mot to bigotry, but to the fact
that there has not been one re-
quest made which meets the rea-
sonable conditions that the (Ford)
Fund lays down."
Educational institutions can
do only part Of the job" Father
Cavanaugh stated. "We need in
the homes a renaissance of re-
spect for culture and scholarship.
Fathers and mothers have 10
recognize the terms upon which
excellence is developed, that
II comes only through habits Of
hard work, Of serious reading
developed very early in the
child"
"Today," the speaker declared,
"boys are considered eccentric if
they do not spend most of their
time curled up before a television
set, if they do not shrink in fear
of mental hernia when they are
required to study a few hours a
day.
Homes are places in which
love of science and love of the
arts, as well as love of sanctity,
must begin"
Father Cavanaugh noted that
recent Soviet strides in science
and engineering will place tex
IRENE pressure" upon all Ameri-
can education.
Pressure for The next 10
years should be chiefly upon
the Catholic educational sys-
fem" he declared. ." hope the
pressure Is great. We need pres.
sure.
"Catholic tradition is one of
leadership throughout the ages;
Catholic education is a long way
off and it must move fast in al
most a Sputnik ascent to its
proper place at the top"
Father Cavanaugh maintained
that "there is a tremendous res
ervoir of leadership in the $780,
600 alumnae and alumni of our
Catholic institutions Of higher
learning"
If this potential can be activ-
ated, he declared, if a respect for
culture and scholarship is engend-
cred in the homes, if Catholic
schools and colleges achieve ex-
cellence, then a Catholic triumph
in scholarship and leadership will
give us something to cheer about"
10 or Is years from now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

. are 0Ske0 10 prey TOT tue
rspose Of The souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in The Diocese during ths pssi
week.
AMBROSONE, Paul, 81, Dec
Is, st. Mary Church, Corning.
BECHDOLT, Elvie c., 50, Dec
IA, st. Aloysius Church. Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BRICE, Mrs. May, SO, Dec. Is
st. Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE
Mt. Calvary cemetery, GAINESVILLE
CORVO, Rocco, 10 months, Dec
Is. st. John the Baptist Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
COX. Mrs. Maude, Dec. IL. st
Mary Church, Lancaster. st. Mary
cemetery, Lancaster.
DUFFY, Mrs. John NJ, 70, Dec
Is, st. Francis de Sales Church
Newark. Mt. Calvary cemetery
Newark.
EGAN. Joseph H., ST., rs, Dec
Is, st. Francis Church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
FANTI, Albert A., 81, Dec. Il
Sacred Heart Church, New Phila'
delphia. Calvary cemetery, New
Philadelphia.
TERRELL, Mrs. Catherine, II,
Dec. Is, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
FIELDS, James E., Dec. Is, st.
Cyprian Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
GARNO. Mrs. Eva, 80, Dec. IA.
St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mt,
Vernon. Calvary cemetery, Mt,
Vernon.
HISER, Charles w., SO, Dec. IL.
st. Mary Church, Lancaster. Mt
Calvary cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN, Edna, Dec. 20
Immaculate Conception Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MILLER, Claude E., 81, Dec. Is
Christ the King Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MILLER, Joseph j., u, Dec. Is
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth.
MUSSELMAN, Louis C., 81.
Dec. 10, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
RACHFORD, Robert p, 68, Dec
Is, st. Aloysius Church. Column
bus.
STTSCHOK, Mrs. Frances M.
81, Dec. 10, st. Margaret Cortona
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
THOMAN, Mrs. Ella B., n. Dec
Is, st. Mary Church, Portsmouth
ZIMMER, Agnes, 80, Dec. Is,
Holy Cross Church, Columbus. St.
Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

ture white Christmas tree. The
~centerpiece was made by Mrs. J..
M. Bushman.
Eleven new members were re-
ceived into the Sodality. They
are:, Mrs. Booker Bunch, Mrs.
Tony Damico, Mrs. Donald Det-
ty, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. Leo
Gosche, Mrs. Donald Hollis, Miss
Rosalie Kern, Mrs. w. A. New
man, Mrs. Ercola Picciano, Mrs.
Loring Posey and Mrs. Edgar
Schletzer.
The receiving line was COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

posed of the officers: Mrs. Glenn
Mason, president; Mrs. John Sui
ger, vice president Mrs. Gerald
McKeever, secretary; Miss Kar-
leen Bethel, treasurer; and Mrs.
Raymond Stark, past president;
and the new members.
Committee members included:
Mrs. Franklin Fink, Mrs. Charles
Limle, Mrs. Joseph Weisenberger,
Mrs. A. B. Wyman, Mrs. William
Grady, and Mrs. John L. Cor
coran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

award was presented to Sister
Rita AIMS fifth and sixth grades.
Refreshments were served by
the following: Mrs. RichardsSkel-
ton, Mrs. William Lila, Mrs. Will
lam Berra, Mrs. James McGuin-
ness, Mrs. Fremont Grubbs, Mrs.
Guy Cosmar, Mrs. Ed. Virgins,
Mrs. Ray Barley, Mrs. Thomas
Judge, Mrs. Howard Cope and
Mrs. Pearl Hilton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
WAsHrNGrrN -- Nr1

WASHINGTON - NC - San
Juan Dc Dios Hospital In Manila
has been awarded 1881 .e21 for
damage and loss Of property suf.
fered during World War II.
The US. Foreign Claims Set
Element Commission here approx
ed the award and certified 1t to
the Treasury Department for inn
mediate payment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
St. Circle Meets

Circle No. 8 of st. Francis
School of Nursing will meet Jan.
6 at 1890 pm. at the Southern
Hotel, when Mrs. ]. F. Haney
will be hostess to the luncheon
and bridge game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Of Interest To Women
Sodality Welcomes Eleven
New Members at ChiIIicOthe

CHHLCOTHE- New members of the Blessed Vir-
gin Sodality of st. Peters Church were welcomed at the
annual Christmas tea held In the school auditorium.
The tea table was centered with a white Christmas
angel holding a spray of red roses outlined against a NINA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Revival of Culture
In Homes Essential

- A prominent Catholic educator has
called for "a renaissance Of respect for culture and scholar
Ship in Catholic homes.
He said it is essential if Catholic colleges and univer-
stiles are to make swift progress toward the position of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
PTA Notes
Christmas Musical Program
|HighIights Meet at Coshoct0n

COSCHOCTON- The fifth and sixth grades of Sacred
Heart School, accompanied by Anette Kefer, presented a
program of Christmas music at a recent PTA meeting.
During the meeting, which was opened and closed by
Father Charles Griffin, assistant pastor, the attendance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

The next meeting will be Jan.
-, at the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Something new in this Holiday Season
is the Welcome Luncheon for prospective
students and their mothers, sponsored
Iegs Of st. Mary Of fhe Springs, for 1880
am. Sunday, Dec. -, ~ Ilonka's Pro-
vinciaI House.
Invitations have been sent to senior
ONE from high schools throughout Co
lvmbus, and their mother, TO attend fhe
luncheon and learn about The College Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

IT PAYS TO USE THE
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SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
being voted the outstanding
player in the series.
Ford's lifetime record against
the Senators now is 1873. .
Dresser remained in New York
last night to appear on a tele-
vision show. Berra stepped
back to squawk that FITZGERALD
twice tipped his bat in the first
inning. Stobbs whipped
across a third strike while Yogi
was beefing and the Yankee
catcher exploded when Umpire
Ed Rommel called him out.
Somebody threw smoke bomb
into rightfield when Mantle was
batting in the third inning and
the game was delayed until the
orange vapor vanished. +. Billy
Martin supplied the play of the
day in the eighth inning when
he charged in to spear Herb
Plews' slow roller and shoveled
the ball to Skowron at first base
while falling. Lemon sim
gled with one down in the ninth
to fan a flicker of hope, but
FITZGERALD promptly smacked a
double-play grounder back at
Ford.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
.KeII Kills Ball
And Double PIuy
By Neat Footwork

BALTIMORE, April II Rl.-
George Kell Of the Orioles delib-
erately let himself get hit by a
teammates ground ball in yes
terday's game with the Red Sox
but 1t was for the good of the
team.
Kell was on second and Willie
Miranda on first with one out in
the third inning when Billy
Gardner hit a grounder toward
Shortstop Billy Klaus. 1t looked
like a sure double play.
But Kell let the ball hit him
on the foot for an automatic out,
the double play was broken up
and Baltimore still had two men
on base.
The strategy was wasted. how
ever. as Bob Boyd grounded out
to end the threat.
Boston players raised a little
.ruckus over the play. but Umpire
Joe Paparella said. There is
nothing in the rules to prevent
an action like Kell's."
Evening star., 1957-04-17
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-l

the Yankees picked up the tab 1t made any Diff
ference to Jack that connected with the Yankees
I'm happy about one hingmy boy Billy, able to play
under Coombs."
Bill Werber is contracting Duke in effort to locate
the thousands of young who coached CoombS
I'VE ought to raise fund and build kind of
ment to his memory" Bill says
Then he told little story concerning with Coombs and
another man Werber revered DR. William Preston Few DR.
Few was president of Duke he He always black
Fedora and carried cane On the Coombs would
call him Prexy' Then he'd say We're playing practice
game today and will you umpire?
Dr. Few invariably accepted. II pitch a strike
he'd mark the ground the right side with his cane If
a ball, vice versa"
Werber finally met up with Dr. Few and asked: How
do properly address you? Should be President Few
DR.. Few Mister Few?"
Young man." replied the late Dr. Few "you can never
go wrong calling a man mister"