davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Archbishop Alter Says Public,
Private Schools Are .ParaIIeL'

CINCINNATI - NC) -
Public and private schools
are parallel - not opposed
to each other" Archbishop
Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati
declared here.
Addressing 1000 men at
a dinner meeting of the High
School Fund Campaign at the
Netherland Hilton Hotel, the
Archbishop declared:
1--WE Catholics are not trying
to be exclusive, clanniSh, unwil-
ling to associate with our neigh
bors. There is only one reason
why we believe in religious edu-
cation and that is-we are fol-
lowing the directives of the Di-
vine Master Himself"
The campaign seeks Sc million
to build three new high schools
and to expand three existing
high schools in the Cincinnati
area.
"if Is our philosophy of edU-
cation" the Archbishop said,
"to give our children compe-
fenf. qualified and dedicated
teachers. They will instruct
our youth in fhe three RS and
properly motivate them in giv-
ing a true perspective, Vivify-
ing them with that other r.
religion, fhe most viial of the
RS. They will see that the
teaching of our youth is not
Job half DONE"
TOO long have modern edu-
Gators given God and morality
shabby, silent brush off," he
said. Criminal statistics elo
quently prove that they have
taught our youth to be smart
but not sanity; to be happy but
not holy; to be clever but not
conscientious. These are the rea-
sons why there is no respect for
authority, Divine or human -
why there is license instead of
liberty - why many elders de-
spair of the rising generation"
He told the campaign workers
that "the best legacy we can
leave to our children and to their
children is at least the oppor-
tunity that they shall grow to
the full stature of manhood as
did the Blessed Christ"
Christian morality alone en-
ables a man to reach out for the
highest ideals of citizenship"
Archbishop Alter explained. 1T
is the lodestar, the beacon light
that guides the individual to the
eternal joy of the Kingdom of
God hereafter.
Christian education cultivates
moral character and makes the
future citizen the best defender
of the country's free institutions
and loyal promoter of the
American way of life. It will in
sure us thousands of citizens who
will serve best because they have
loved God first"
Emphasizing again the need
for spiritual and moral values
in education, Archbishop Alter
declared: 'Youth needs God as
never before. If we are to teach
English and history and mathe-
matics five times week, it is a
travesty to teach God and re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Want Notwithstanding
Priests To Offset PrOtestants

COCHABAMBA, BOLIVIA, -
NC) = An appeal for a Catholic
high school staffed by English.
speaking priests has been made
by Archbishop John T. Senner,
O.F.M., of Cochabamba.
Archbishop Senner issued a
pastoral letter emphasizing the
necessity for such a school to
overcome Protestant activity in
Bolivia'S educational system.
The English language is liked
In Bolivia, but is taught in few
Catholic-operated schools. Most
of the schools that teach it are
run by Protestant churches.
In 1851 the Bishops of Bolivia
reminded the faithful of their
dioceses that Canon Law provides
for the accommodation of
Catholic parents who allow their
children to attend Protestant
classes in religion.
The situation in Cochabamba's
American Institute. operated by
American Methodist missioners,
is such that children attending
the school must also be present,
twice a week, at religious instruc-
ton classes at the institution.
The school further insists that
the students attend Protestant
religious services every Sunday
morning.
Parents have requested school
authorities to excuse their chill
dren from these exercises and
classes. Their requests have
been refused, with the alterna-
tive that they remove their chill
dren from registration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Religion is a matter of every
moment of every hour of every
day. The mind of man must be
kept in contact with God always
through prayer. The heart of
man must be directed always to
God through love. The soul of
man must reach out for God ev-
cry moment as it needs His grace
and His light to fulfill the high
purpose of living"
Il have no hesitancy," said
the Archbishop, ''in saying that
the Catholic schools contribute
nightly to the strong moral
fibre of our nation, and that they
represent a tremendous contri-
button on our part to the finan-
cial well-being of state and local
governments"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

In his pastoral Archbishop Sen
ner states that he has written
the Bishops of the u. S., inform
ing them of the situation and
asking them to aid by sending
English-speaking priests to staff
a school. He urges the people
of his see to support the con-
struction and operation of the
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Our Lady of Victory
Dedication Set June /

Dedication of an addition re-
Gently completed at Our Lady of
Victory Church, 1859 Roxbury-rd,
will be held Saturday, June /.
The ceremony originally had
been scheduled for May 4 but
was cancelled due to the death
of Bishop Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

where Jesus will be loved and
adored in peacel
GOD LOVE YOU 10 Mrs. IA.
a. for S35. II am o housewife
whose six children have all
grown up, EXCEPT one. | have
so much extra time now that |
sew for other people and make
a little spending money fhis
way. The earnings of the past
month and half are for fhe
Missions" TO M.S.J. This
is q beautiful day 10 be alive
and as ! am JUST getting over
q recent illness am most
thankful TO be feeling so we'll
again. Because everything
looks so bright for me here's
So 10 help make il bright for
someone eise." to R.s.
Here's 81 for your charitable
work. Two dollars is the usual
bet so | know this will be
BET we'll placed on sure thing
which will win, place and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
WANTED

-. Catholic books and per-
iodicafs for free distribution
among interested non-csfho-
lies. Magazines as - Jubilee,
Worship, The Lisvorisn, Sign.
Catholic Mind, Catholic Digest,
Family Digest, The Grail, Al
tar and Home, Voice Of ST.
Jude, information. America,
commonweaI, The Torch.
Work, Today. Can you bring
them TO the confraternify of
Christian Doctrine Office, 246
{. Town Street, Columbus.
Our phone is Capital 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
No Catholics In 1854;
-Four Thousand In Procession

CHU TUNG, FormoSa = NC) - An estimated 1000
persons joined in May procession honor of Our Lady in
this town which three years ago had Catholics priest
or church
Hghlghting the celebrations was the presence of the
Apostolic Internuncio Archbishop Anthony Riberi who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Souls who are sensitive to
Christ still enduring His Pas
sion. will make an extra visit
to Our Lord in the Blessed Sac
rament. They will sacrifice a
luxury to enable the Holy
Father TO erect tabernacle in
some other part of the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
The Catholic Times-7
Friday, May "a, 1857

show -. TO w. T. "Psssed -
. ascent ice cream soda today
50 here IN Is wrapped up in .
weeks cigarette n1oney---in all
$l.35."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

one lifts his
fists against
Ienin. II is
because these
are d e a d.
b ut Christ
lives He
lives in His
Mystical Body
the Church,
He lives in
the souls of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

NA< AsA Wit 1t&NN VI
grace; He lives in the Euchar-
ist in the tabernacle.
The Devil never inspires any.
one TO hate the dead; for ex-
ample. Napoleon. But he does
inspire even Pagsns to hate
Christ. This explains . wild
orgy OF hate that took place in
. Mission in China. Little chill
dren entered the CATHOLIC Mis-
sion, dragged the Sister pray.
ing before fhe Blessed Sacrs-
menf into fhe streets, tore fhe
altar linens 10 shreds, ripped
the arms off the crucifix, used
esndIesticks 10 smash the sta
tions of fhe Cross, pried the
tabernacle from the altar. but
unable TO force the steel door,
they threw II into the street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
God Love You--
Hatred Exists For Christ
Because He Lives Among Us
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

How explain the hatred
against Our Divine Lord to-
day? No one hates Buddha, or
Socrates. or Mohammed; no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Nature is dressed in softest
pastels and in the midst of
these lovely hues the radiance
Of the white Bridal gown, First
Communion dress, and gradua-
ton robe bear witness to the
pure JOY Of these happy spring
days. Why not give the lovely
white statue of OUR LADY OF
TELEVISION as a gift this
year for Wedding, First
Communion or Graduation? We
viii send the statue at your
request and donation of So
for the poor of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to the Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen. National Director of
The Society for the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York Tx, NY, or
your Diocesan Director Father
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

T PAYS 70 USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

where Jesus will be loved and
adored in peacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
B. 80. to FurIoueh
s Pct of Workers

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 tR).--
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
today announced that 5 per
cent of its working rce-about
2.500 employes-would be fur
Laughed on November /.
A spokesman said there was
no indication how long the fur
loughs would last. He said all
departments and divisions would
be affected "as equally as
possible"
He said the railroad would
try to maintain its freight car
rebuilding program.
The B&O said the layoffs
were necessary because Of an
accelerating decline in the
number Of carloadingS. with
September showing q decrease
OF about Z per cent. The de-
cline was most pronounced in
manufactured commodities -
which provides the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Joseph Sanders
Honored by Bank
Of Commerce

Joseph Sanders. vice presi-
dent and q director Of the Bank
Of Commerce was honored at
q surprise party at Columbia
Country Club last night cele-
brating his 80th birthday and
completion Of SO years OF serv-
ice with the bank.
Fellow directors and officers
OF the bank joined in the
tribute to Mr.. Sanders. who is
the only member of the banks
original board Of directors still
serving in that capacity. The
original board was elected
August 20. 1907. Mr.. Sanders
also Is q member of the banks
executive committee and Is a
regular attendant at its weekly
meetings.
Directors presented a silver
tray engraved with their sig
natures.
Albert s. Galley and Floyd
E. Davis. also members Of the
original board, attended. The
law against interlocking direc-
torates compelled them to re-
sign in 1888. Mr.. Galley still
sits with the banks board in
an advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Reserve Board Appoints
New Legislative Counsel

Jerome w. Shay has been
appointed legislative counsel
for the Board Of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System.
effective next January /.
Mr.. Shay succeede Alfred X.
Cherry. who will retire at the
end Of the year. He Joined the
STAFF of the legal division on
January 4. 1887. and became
assistant general counsel on
January /. 1856.
Mr.. Cherry entered the en-
ploye OF the board in 1888 as
assistant counsel. He became
legislative counsel in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Bank Report Indicates
Call Totals ON DnHnheat

Q
The weekly report on condi-
ton Of IL reserve member
banks here on october 9
showed that the call Of October
III struck the fiuctuating bank
totals on the downbeat.
Net loans Of the IL leading
institutions on October 8 totaled
$536.525.000. down $5.742. 600
from a week earlier, but still
ahead of s52S.405.0 900 on the
like 1886 date.
Totals have been See-Sawine
back and forth between mod
crate weekly gains and declines,
Commercial loans Of $227. =
050. 900 were of $l.304.000 in
the week. but above $22l. 1885,
900 a year earlier. Brokers
loans of SIS. 100000 were ST.
274,000 lower in the week. but
far ahead of $l3.296.000 on the
like 1856 date.
Real estate loans OF $780,
95l 900 were down SS0l 900 in
the week, but ahead Of S144.-
355. 900 a year earlier. Other
loans Of S13S.335.00O were of
$582. 900 in the week and also
behind sl49.9l2.000 on the like
1856 date.
Demand deposits Of $9l9.-
$4,000 were down $15.076. 900
in the week and also below
1888. 066. 900. Time deposits of
s277.Sl3.0O0 were $2.744.000
lower In the week, but well
ahead OF $254.l60. 900 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

of NEW and President w. T.
Vandoren Of Liberty National.
The controllers approval Of
the consolidation. under the
name and charter Of NBW was
given in q letter dated yes
terday.
Owners Of two-thirds OF the
outstanding shares of both
institutions must approve the
agreement Of consolidation al
ready approved unanimously
by the two boards Of directors.
The special meetings on Nov
ember 20 have been scheduled
for noon at each institution.
II the necessary two-thirds
OF the stock is voted in favor
of the consolidation, 1t will be-
come effective Immediately
after November 20.
A newspaper notice Of the
stockholders meetings will be
published commencing tomor-
row and will be published for
3S days thereafter. In addition.
all stockholders will be notified
individually by mail.
When the consolidation is
consummated. the NBW will
have total assets of around $500
million and in addition to its
main ONCE will operate IL
branches Of which the largest
will be the Liberty branch at
Fifteenth and I streets NV.
present location of the Liberty
National.
Mr.. Vandoren. Liberty's pres
ident. will ebecome executive
vice president Of the console
dated institution and all officers
and employees Of Liberty Ma
tionaI will continue with the
merged institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
American Co-bps Have Job
OF Education. Visitors Say

American Co-operatives have
a big job to do in educating
the public as to their aims and
policies. declared John Aitche-
son and w. Wallace Ferguson.
both directors Of the Scottish
Cooperative Wholesale Soci-
ETY.. at a National Press Club
luncheon yesterday.
People of the United King
dom have grown up with the
idea of cooperation. but it is
something new to many Amer
leans. they reminded their
hosts. officials OF Cooperative
League Of the United States.
and a group from Greenbelt
Consumer Services. Inc, retail
cooperative chain OF nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The visitors praised efficiency
and operating methods OF the
Greenbelt retail chain in this
area. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Scent Dividend Declared
BY Washington Mutual

Directors Of Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund, Inc. de-
clared dividend Of 8 cents a
share. payable December / TO
holders of record October 81.
Bernard J: Nees. executive
secretary Of the fund. reported
net assets now exceed S9.373.-
600. compared with $685. 900
last January /.
Investments on October !
included II issues in 20 in
dustries and Is per cent Of the
holdings were in utilities, while
IS per cent each was in steels
and oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

operating results since he be-
came chief executive OF the big
food chain. It is understood
this will be his first appear
ance before a group Of analysts
since he took over the manage
ment.
Safeway Is expected to earn
$3.50 a share in 1867. compared
with $6.42 O share in 1856 and
in contrast to s3.25 a share in
1855. Mr.. Mcgowan has re-
ceived much of the creoit for
the improvement.
One of the questions he is
sure TO face is. "Shill Gateway
increase its dividend as a result
Of the sharp improvement in
profits?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
PEPCO Votes Dividend
On Serial Preferred

Directors of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. have declared a
regular dividend Of 81 cents a
share on the serial preferred
stock. S244 series Of 1857.
Treasurer E. p. Knapp an
nounced.
The dividend will be paid
December l to stockholders OF
record November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Nuclear Products ERGO
Gets Acc SubcOntract

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has awarded to Kaiser
Engineers a contract TO per-
form the engineering design OF
a natural uranium. nuclear
electric power plant Of around
10000 kilowatt capacity and
ACT Industries has been re-
tanned as a nuclear design sub
contractor.
The ACF subcontract will
be handled by the Nuclear
Products-ERCO Division OF
ACT in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Safeway Chief to Speak
For Capital Analysts

Robert A. Mcgowan. presi-
dent and board chairman of
Safeway Stores. will address
the Washington Society Of In
vestment Analysts at a lunch
con at the Occidental Restau-
rant next Tuesday. President
o. H. Ritenour Of the society
announced today.
Mr.. Mcgowan win discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is M.--The New
York stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for Oct ~; purchases Of
357. 2O4 shares; sales Of 23s, e6n shareb
lncludina p,25t shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Area Sales Up
Sharply, Equal
|LeveIsYearA Ago

Cooler weather brought at
sharp recovery in department
store sales OF the Washington
Metropolitan Area In the week
ended October II. and they
equaled levels Of the like 1866
week. the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported to-
day.
The area gain from the pre-
ceding quiet week was ~ per
cent. the report said. Sales in
four weeks ended october IL
remained 2 percent behind a
year earlier. but those for the
entire year to date were up ]
per cent.
The downtown portion Of the
area total also Jumped IL per
cent above the previous week.
hut was / per cent behind a
year ago In the week ended
October IL. Downtown sales In
four weeks were Z per cent be-
hind q year earlier and those
for the year to date were down
5 per cent.
Baltimore area sales in the
week we're up 6 per cent from a
year ago and 10 per cent ahead
Of the previous week in the
week ended october ~. -Four
weeks sales were up 3 per cent
and those for the year to date
were 9 per cent above a year
ago.
For the Fifth Federal Reserve
District, Of which both WASH
ington and Baltimore are q
part. the latest weeks sales were
6 per cent above the previous
week and I per cent above a
year ago. -Four weeks sales
were even with a year ago and
those for the year to date were
q rxaF aant hi0har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

revenues. 1t said.
At least two other Eastern
railroads. the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central. already
have announced cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
'' e BUSINESS
Merger Of I'd. c. Bonks
Approved by Controller
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Controller OF the Currency Ray M Gidney has appoved
the proposed $500 million consolidation Of the National Bank
OF Washington and the Liberty National Bank and special
stakeholder meetings have been called 10 vote the plan
November 20.
This was announced President L Cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

With Secretary Dulles the object of hit ballad. rash
cabinet love will follow Next in line is for
Defense Charlie Wilson: 81 put my heart in hook
Charlie sold his stock"
Democrats convinced their best election issue is in
haon. After ALL If we're going broke anyway might
well the party with the most experience at It,
Movie Producer Boris Morros reveals he a counter
spy for the FBI Lucky he's movie figure His story has
happy ending-and he'd get that on television
threatens special session Of Congress to pass big
foreign aid bill Things in such state we've got to
Congressman overtime give away respectable
quota Of money
The White House isn't stocking much oriental nu
cine The White House fowns the disease Not critical
enough to be treated with milk Of magnesia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
THOMAS l. STOKES
Delay for the Natural Gas Bill

But now the Texas Demo-
cratic leaders have to post
pone action, and thus take
their chances Of political re-
percussions. 1t is their hope,
however, and it may have
some basis. that President
Eisenhower can also be sad
died with the blame and thus
take some of the curse of
Of the Democratic Party, or
at least confuse the voters.
They feel sure that the
President will sign the bill If
Congress passes it next SEES
sion.
A few weeks ago. during
public hearings by the House
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, an administration
official submitted on behalf
of the President two amend.
ments designed to protect the
consumer. The oil and gas
industry let up a great howl
Of protest. Whereupon the
President promptly backed
down in a letter to the COM
mittee saying he was not
really insisting on these
amendments, but that en-
actment of the bill was the
essential thing. Naturally the
amendments were eliminated
pronto. and the bill approved
without them.
We might take some en-
couragement from abandon
ment of the bill for this
session, though very cautious
encouragement. Maybe the
constant fight by consumer
interests has had some effect.
We can't be too optimistic,
because Of the tremendous
power that oil exertS in each
party through its campaign
contributions. Not in recent
years has 1t lost a fight in
Congress. Up to now its
money and its influence have
spoken far louder than the
consumer and taxpayer.
But we might as we'll en-
Joy this respite while 1t lasts
and keep our fingers
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
American Students in Russia

persuade the Department Of
State to lift its ban on travel
in Red China so that Amer
lean newsmen might enter
that country. The State De-
partment has considered the
idea of modifying slightly the
restrictions, and perhaps this
move has encouraged other
groups to believe that the
United States is ready to
change its policy toward all
citizens who may wish to
60 to Red China.
The Department Of State,
however, now announces en-
phatically why it is opposed
in principle to all travel by
American citizens in Red
China, and says:
Generally speaking. 1t is
not consistent with the policy
Of the United States, as ap-
proved by the President. that
citizens of the United States
travel to the areas Of China
under Communist control.
There are many reasons
for this, and they are cumu-
lative. They include the nom
recognition of the regime;
the existence Of a quasi-state
Of war and the continued
application of the Trading
With the Enemy Act; the re-
fusal Of Communist China to
renounce the use Of force;
and the illegal failing Of
Americans already in China
despite promises to let them
out"
This is a clear exposition
Of American policy. and al
ready the State Department
says it has received commu-
nicationS from parents Of
some of the delegates re-
questing that their children
be informed of their strong
diSapproval of any travel to
Communist China"
It's going to be interesting
to see how many of the stu
dents stand with their own
Government and how many
choose to defy the advice
given and stand by the Com
munist government lin this
propaganda battle.
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