davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

dora, O.S.F.; John Baptist, O.P.;
Agnes Angel, SIND; M. Madonna,
O.S.F.; Mary Agnes, SC. M. Ber-
nadine, O.S.F.; Rose Bernadette,
ssh, and Marie Vivienne, csc.
Father Francis Brown, pastor
Of Administration Church, Minse
junction. news editor Of "Ths
S~feubenviiIe Register" and for.
mer high school prineipsl, will
lead . discussion at 10 en-. for
high school teachers on "our
Yovfh-Are We Getting Across
TO them?"
Music sessions will be held at
2 and 8 pm. Those participating
will be Nelson Harper, MN. and
Sister Cecilia, SC, MIA, super
visor of music at Seton Hill Col
lege, Greensburg, Pa.
At 3 pm. the high school teach
ers will attend various discussions
led by ST.. Mariella O.P., st. Mary
of the Springs, health; Sister
Regis, O.P., business education de-
partment, st. Mary of the Springs,
business (also the organizational
meeting for Catholic Business Ed
ucation Association; Helene
Grossenbacher, English consult
ant Row-Peterson Company.
Numerous exhibits on textbooks
and visual aids will be open
throughout the two-day session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

and some AS official visitors
representing about 50 million
Lvtherans in so countries. 1t is
the first Of the assemblies, held
every five years. 10 take place
on American soil.
DR.. Lindquist's statement indi-
Gated the project was inspired by
the ecumenical movement within
the Lutheran body. He said:
"The ecumenical task of the
Lutheran Church as a church of
catholicity lies especially in the
field of discussion with the Ro-
man Catholic Church, for histor-
ical and theological development
has placed the Lutheran Church
in opposition to it."
After the announcement, Bish-
op Hams Lille, of Hanover, Ger
many, president of the world fed
Grafton, elaborated on the project
al a news conference.
Each generation Of Protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Former Local
Man CiUen
PdpnI Honor

Bernard F. Flood, formerly OF
Columbus, now residing in Park.
ersburg, w. Va, has been honor.
ed by the Holy Father, it was an.
nounced this past week by Bishop
John j. Swint, archbishop OF
Wheeling.
Flood was named a knight Of
St. Gregory. one Of the highest
titles given to Iaymen for out.
standing service 10 the Church.
The former Diocesan man.
West Virginia regent for Royal
Globe Insurance Group, is Dis.
trict Governor of the Sierra Club
international.
He and Mrs. Flood have five
children, including Robert Flood,
st. Johns parish, Columbus, Mrs.
Donald Stanton, Cleveland, An
nette Flood, Bernard Flood Jr.
and Mrs. Robert Wharton, all of
Parkersburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Cautions Liturgists Against Seeing
Liturgy as Sole Source of Teaching

Mimi
Delegates to the NortE
American Liturgical Week
were cautioned by their Key
note speaker to avoid the
misleading thought that the
liturgy is the exclusive source Of
Catholic teaching and the only
means of devotion.
Archbishop William o. Brady
OF St. Paul, referring to writ.
ings of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, said the liturgy is recogniz-
ed as "a rich source of instruc'
ton"
He praised fhs IitursieaI
movement for a "commendabIe
task" Of trying to educate Cath
oIics TO fhe teaching power Of
the liturgy, but he added I'VE
must not misIead or be misIed
into thinking that such teach
ing exhsvsts fhe m~ssisferium
Of the Body Of Christ" He spoke
on the meetings theme. THE
Church Teaches Through the
Liturgy"
The st. Paul prelate was one
of three members of the HER
archy who addressed an estimat-
ed 1000 delegates during the
sessions at the four-day gather.
ing. Priests, Religious and lay
men met to discuss ways of in
creasing understanding of the
form and content of the Church's
public services of worship,
Archbishop Brady summarized
the statements of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII and his predeces.
sor, Plus XII, on the teaching
power Of the liturgy, saying:
First must come the instrve.
fion Of the faithful concerning
the nature and content and
purpose Of the liturgy itself.
Then, when this will have been
understood by appropriate and
repeated insistenee, the faith
fuI whom we direct in ~IitursicsI
observances will, with profit, at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Ohio Valley Province of Newman
Clubs will lead the student dele
cation.
Charles Masuga, vice-chairman
of the Ohio Valley province and
Kenneth Mcclure, chairman of
the 1858 National Convention
Committee both from the local
foundation, will also attend the
meeting which annually attracts
Newman Club representatives
from the entire country.
Father Walsh announced this
week that arrangements have al
ready been made to have the 1858
National Convention on the
campus of Chic State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

TEND the lifelong school tof the
litvrsy) ir which their pisty is
further instructed and enhanced
! because the worship they per.
form is meaninsfvl."
The Archbishop said, however
that the work of liturgists "has
been handicapped sometimes by
misunderstanding of their goals
This has come about, he con
tinued, sometimes by the fire.
netic impotence of a few whose
eagerness seems to have surpass
ed both their understanding and
their prudence"
AS a result, he stated, the litur'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

n feachers VIII attend .
Mass celebrated by Bishop He'll.
niger at 2 am. August 70, in 81.
Joseph Cathedral 10 open the
fwo-dsy session.
Msgr. Paul O'Dea, dean of stud
les, st. Charles Seminary, will
give the sermon at the Mass. Of
ficially opening the two-day meet
ing which has as its theme, Estate
School Standards and Catholic
School Curriculum"
On the opening day at IL am.
Msgr. Francis j. Schwendeman,
pastor of st. Leo Parish will give
the invocation, which will be fol-
lowed by a welcoming address by
Monsignor Apologize.
Glen Rich, director Of divi-
sion Of elementary and sseon-
dairy education for fhe State Of
Ohio, will give the principal
address at The opening session.
At the general session, / pm.
Wednesday, Monsignor Apple
gate will discuss the relationship
of the state school standards re-
Gently revised and the school cur
riculum.
During the general session on
Thursday, Sister Mary Michael,
College of st. Mary CT the Springs,
and Sister Mary Beth, O.S.F.,
Notre Dame High School, will dis
cuss the Sisters Role in Inspir-
ing Pupils with Religious Voca-
ticn Ideal" from the point of view
OF the elementary and the high
school teacher.
Various workshops and discus
sion groups which will meet to
talk over mutual problems during
the annual teachers meeting are.
Al z pm. Wsdussday, Elsmen-
fary Teachers Workshop, which
will discuss the curriculum and
minimum standards from these
various points Of view:
!. Avdio visual aids, Brother
Raymond GIemet, sM., St.
Joseph High School, cleve-
land.
z. Textbooks, William Baer Of
Resdon, Bssr and Company,
will lead discussion.
:. Libraries, Elizabeth c. Big
CERT, librarian. BsttelIe We
mortal Institute.
At 3 pm. Wednesday a high
school discussion group will ex-
amine several areas of student ac-
tivity with the following discus
sion leaders: ST.. Elizabeth Seton,
OPP, st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege, dramatics; FIR. Richard ].
Endres, principal of Rosecrans
High School, student council,
GAINESVILLE; John Ryan, director of
athletics, st. Charles Preparatory
School, athletics, and ST.. Maryan-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

games to complete q schedule.
"The typical eight-team league
has only two montague dates
available. Inasmuch as these two
openings occur on the first two
playing dates of the season, it is
impossible for independent teams
to schedule a suffi. lent number
of playing dates"
Monsignor Spiers pointed out
that st. Charles and Watterson
have partially filled their 1858
and 1859 schedules because some
of the leagues are not affected
by the expansion moves until
1860.
But" he said. IF our re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Former Diplomat
On College Staff

WORCESTER,
former Croatian diplomat and
canon law attorney in the Holy
Roman Rota has joined the facul-
ty of Assumption College here to
instruct in the foreign affairs
course being introduced this fall.
He is DR.. Ivo Omrcanin, once
secretary at the Croatian Minis.
tries of Foreign Affairs in Zagreb
and Trieste. Since 1947 he has
been with the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites, working on courses
for qualification and canonization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

for the group, confirmed the ru.
NOR that the three schools have
formally presented their request
for admission into the City
League to superintendent of pub
lie schools, Harold Eibling. Ac
ton will be taken on the appli,
cation early this fall.
Mo~nsignor Spiers said the
three Catholic schools were be-
ing forced to drop the varsity
sport because "the recent ex-
pansion Of all local scholastic
leagues from six to eight.feam
circuits makes it impossible
for montague teams to sehed-
uIe . sufficient number Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

quest to join the City League Is
not accepted, we will have no
choice but TO discontinue foef-
ball beginning with the 1860
season."
The City League, formerly 2
seyen-team circuit, has already
added Eastmoor and Marion
Franklin. The schedules have
been drawn up but due to the
large number of teams, the mem
Der schools no longer play every
team in the league. This has re
portedly caused some dissatisfac.
ton in the league.
If the application of st.
Charles, Watterson and Hartley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Teachers Here for
Annual Meeting
Labor Day Mass
Set September 2

The Thirteenth Annual
Labor Day Mass will be
offered At 10 am. Sept.
2 in St. Jossph's Cafhe-
drai. Everyone in the Dio-
csse is urged to attend
the Mass which annually
brings together local
members of labor and
management for the pvr-
pose Of praying for re-
newed guidance during
the coming year. Further
details will be announced
in next weeks issue Of
the Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Mile. ~Striptease' Movie
Condemned by Legion

NEW YORK-(NC) - The Ma
tional Legion of Decency has an
nounced that it has evaluated the
movie "Mademoiselle Striptease,"
distributed by the DCA corpora
ticn, in Class CONDEMNED.
The Legion announced the fol
lowing objection to the picture:
1.-The completely immoral atmos-
phere in which the theme of this
film is developed, plus gross sug-
gestiveness in costuming, dia.
logue, dancing and situations con-
stitute a serious threat to moral
standards and proper behavior
patterns"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
st Charles Wateson,H Hartley Spokesman Say
Diocesan Schools May be Forced to Drop Football

Three Catholic Schools in
The Columbus area will be
forced to drop football as
a varsity sport in 1860 un-
less they are admitted into
the expanded City League
It was announced this week.
Representative Of St.
Charles, Wafterson and Hart
ley High Schools met this past
week TO discuss the situation
which has arisen from the ex-
pansion OF all local scholastic
leagues.
Monsignor Edward f. Spiers,
principal of Watterson, speaking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

The project was announced to
delegates at the federation's
world assembly here by DR.. Carl
L. Lundquist, executive secretary,
who said that "a thorough theo-
logical encounter with the Roman
Catholic Church" was needed to-
day.
A years study of the feasibility
of the institute will be made be-
fore concrete plans to establish it
are developed, he told delegates.
The fen-day assembly attract.
cd about us official delegates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Mass Scheduled
At Fairgrounds

Two Masses will be offered at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds this Sunday, August rs for the con-
venienee Of those attending the annual State Fair.
"Josephinvm, Worfhington will be eeIebrant Of both
Masses at $50 and 1890 am. in The Music Hall
situated at the Southwest corner Of the Fairgrounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

This is the first time that this
honor has been awarded the local
foundation which has completed
arrangements to house and feed
the thousands of students who
will represent the more than 500
Newman Clubs from every state
in the union.
Francis Cardinal Spellman will
preside at the Pontifical Mass
next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

of Camp st. Rita. The final week
of camping now in session closes
this Sunday with the traditional
going home programs.
Both camps are part Of the
official Catholic Youth orssni-
xation program Of the Diocese
Of Columbus. Camp St. Joseph.
near Lockbovrne, was establish
cd in 1876 and is under the sv-
pe~rvision Of Fr. Richard Dodd,
Youth Director Of the Diocese.
II is stated by Seminarians
from Columbus.
Camp st. Rita was founded by
the Catholic Women'S League in
1928 and became an official part
Of the Diocesan program in 1885
The camp is stated by young
women qualified for working
with children.
The program at the camps was
geared to give the youngsters at
tending an experience in real
camping A program of outdoor
activity conferred around nature
and the development of outdoor
skills was designed to bring to the
campers a greater sense of appre'
ciation of the things of God and
creation.
These activities were a big part
of a program of games and swim
ming and other phases of outdoor
living that are part of a camp.
Such a program, supervised and
directed by young men and wom-
en- with a sense of dedication to
their work, gave the campers an
experience of being part Of a
real Christian community.
Camp ST. Joseph and 81. Rita,
though rart Of fhs youth pro-
gram Of the Diocess are sustain
ed entirely through the efforts
Of interested and charitable
sroups. The Catholic Women's
League and their newly formed
auxiliaries The "Kateri Rings"
make IN annual donation to
Camp st. Rita. Last Spring the
new Chapel, dedicated TO the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary was
the most recent result Of the
efforts Of the group.
Camp st. Joseph receives as.
sistance from the five Councils Of
the Knights of Columbus in the
city of Columbus. A board of fit.
teen officers from the Councils
meets yearly to make plans for
the annual Catholic Camp Night
at Jet Stadium.
Development of the camping
program and extension of it is be,
ing planned. A committee headed
BY Mary Lynch, former super.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

ma, O.P., st. Mary of the Springs
College, publications. Msgr. APP
plegate will offer a Mass for the
deceased teachers.
At 8 a. m. Thursday, the Ele-
mentary teachers workshop will
discuss religion and citizenship
under the direction of the follow
ing co-chairmen, Sisters M. Eu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Local Newman Group
Attends National Meet:
be Here i'm 1858

A large delegation from the Newman Foundation at
Ohio State University will attend the National Newman Club
Convention, August u at the Wadorf-Astoria, New York,
it was announced this week.
Father Richard Walsh, C.S. p, director of Newman
Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave. near the campus, and chaplain of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Moving Day

Sister Francois, SIND, director Of The Diocesan Guild
snes Center. begins to s~traighfen up things q bit after
fhs Center, which trains exceptional children. moved
formerly located in the Diocesan Office Building was
forced to move due to needed expansion Of facilities &C
eordinu to Sister Francois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

sided at the ceremony, during
which thirty-six novices made
their final vows.
Those local women who made
final profession are: Sisters,
Mary Benedetfa (Daffalo), Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Clare Louise (Kramer) and
Mary Frances Anthony Fer
nandez) all Of Columbus.
Three other women from the
Diocese made temporary vows.
They are Sister Marie Daniel
Busch), Sister M. James Lucia
(McEneany) and Sister M. John
Anne (McAndrews).
A Mount Vernon woman, Mary
Louise Schlairet, was received in
to the order as a postulant, and
will have as her religious name
Sister Marie Paul.
Father Eugene F. Dunn, pastor
of st. Vincent de Paul parish,
Mt. Vernon, was among those at
tending the ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

visor of the camp, will meet in
the near future to inaugurate
plans for the introduction of day.
camping in the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Must Examine Why We Aren't Catholics
World Lutheran Group to Study
Catholic Theological Differences

MINNEAPOLIS NCEThe Lutheran World Fedora
tons executive committee has approved plans to study
the usefulness of an institute which would sponsor dis
cussions of theological differences between Catholics and
TJltnpranS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
'Fifty-fifth Educators
Sessions, Aug. 1920

More than 700 teachers will meet for the fiftyfifth an
nual Diocesan principals and teachers meeting at the Col.
lege of st. Mary of the Springs next Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 1920 according to Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, superintendent of Schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Diocesan Women Make
Vows at NOtre Dame

Seven Diocesan women participated in the profession
reception rites of the Holy Cross order on the Feast OF
the Assumption at st. Mary's Convent, Notre Dame, Indi
ana.
Bishop Leo A. Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne, pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Local Camps Attract
1000 Boys and Girls

. Some 1000 youngsters, boys and girls from the Diocese
spent a week or more at the Diocesan, CYO Camps, st.
Joseph and st. Rita making the enrolment the largest in
the history of the camps.
st. Joseph recorded some 100 campers during the ten
week season while 900 girls taxed every available facility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07


900 to last years Republican
presidential campaign. as
Mr.. Eisenhower has said Mr..
Gluck's contribution has had
nothing. to do, with his. nomi-
nation as Ambassador.
On Washington affairs, Mr.
Stevenson expressed displeasure
over the course Of the civil
rights bill.
Discussing the jury trial
amendment written into 1t by
the Senate, he said:
with this jury trial amend.
ment. I am not sure that The
bill will accomplish its purpose
! doubt II 1t is wise to change
the old law Of criminal con.
tempt just to meet this situa.
ton. But I would rather have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

this bill than none at ALL"
Mr.. Stevenson noted that one
purpose Of the bill was to in
sure the right Of Negroes TO
vote without interference.
The Senate amendment would
give all defendants charged
with criminal contempt OF
court the right to jury trial In
civil rights and other cases.
More important than any
BILL" Mr.. Stevenson said. III
that We Americans realize 9
great change is sweeping the
world and rapidly etasing al
Of the old inequalities Of race
class and nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

dlcO says tAic 6AoCAAAtOWCA oN
damage to our diplomatic serv-
ice from the outset"
Mr.. Stevenson made the
comment at a news conference
yesterday. several hours after
he arrived by plane from a
three-month tour Of Europe
and Africa.
He went to the conference
with prepared statements on
economic and political develop
ments in Europe. and Africa,
civil rights in the United States,
disarmament and the Presi-
dents appointment Of Mr.
Gluck. which was approved by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee after a hearing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

II think the United States.
which has been the his
toric champion Of freedom and
equality. ought to be leading
the way"
Concerning the defeat in the
House Of the bill to provide
Federal aid for school con-
struction. Mr.. Stevenson said
that poor educational provision
constitutes criminal negli-
gence."
II wish the President had
talked as loudly to the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

licans in Congress about that
as he did to the voters last
year." he declared.
In the field Of disarmament
Mr.. Stevenson said he wished
the Soviet Union had accepted
the aerial inspection program
proposed by Secretary Of State
Dulles.
All Not Lost
But not all is lost" he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Stevenson Says GIuck
Got Cynical Payment

NEW YORK. Aug. QH.-Adlai z. Stevenson says the
appointment of Maxwell H. Gluck Ambassador to Ceylon
anoher example Of the cynical payment Of political debts
the expense Of friends and international respect
The Democratic presidential candidate In 1852 and 1855
also saws Eisenhower Administration has done great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

tinued, land hope we will
press on, for the burden of
arms is intolerable and nuclear
war unthinkab,e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Contributed to Campaign

later was confirmed by the
Senate.
Contributed to Campaign
Mr.. Gluck. head Of q chain
of dress stores. testified before
the committee that he contrib
uted between $4,000 and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Sept. 2e-oet. 5

NY Friend Flieke. $50 PM
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 pm.-4
Ctescendo. 900 p.m.-9
The Lote Show. 1880 p.m.-S
Mondsy-The Price Is Right.
100 p.n.-4
Mon, Tues, Fni.-Howord Miller
Show. l:30 p.m.-+
Motinee Theoter. 3:oop.m.-
Tussdoy-The Eorly Show
SEQ pms
Eddie Fisher Show. 500 p.r1.--4
Red Shelton Show. $50 p.ni.-9
Wednesdoy-World Series.
100 p.m.-4
EorIy Show. 500 p.m.-9
The Bio Record. 500 p.m.-9
kroft Theoter. 900 p.n.-4
Thursdoy-World Series.
Loo p.m.-4
Tic Toe Dough. 7:3o p.m.-4
The Lux Show. 1000 p.m.-4
Friday-Fouse Porty. $50 p.m.-9
Soturdoy-Pery Como Show
500 p.m.-4
Deem Martin Show.
1000 p.m.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Classified Index :" Details s.. '"'"" u''"''

Thursday AN.
''Troeedero." 1914. Rossrnoy Lone
1905
Thursday PM.
The Deneins Pirots." 1896. Fronk
Morgan. 2:0O-5
Escape in the Desert" l945. Eel
NUT Dontine. 500
"FoIeon in Son Froneiseo. 'e45.
Tom Convoy. S:0O-5
"B. F.s Deushter." l947 Borboro
Stonwyck. ll:l5-9
Golden Gloves Story" 1850.
ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
Army Wives" 1914. EIyse Knox.
1905
Friday PM.
Ginger" 1916. Frank Aibertson.
2:0o-5
"co Men Co." 1851. Dane Clark.
500
"cindersIIa Jones'" 1916. Joan
Leslie. 6:o0-5
THE Steel Lady" 1852. lob
Hunter. ll:l5-9
Submarine Petrol" 1888. Richard
Greene. ll:20-7
The Lady and the Mob" 1889.
lido Lupino. l2:3o-9
Saturday AM.
wild West" l947. Eddie Deem.
1905
Saturday PM.
The Square Shooter" Mox Beer.
The Glass Tomb. z 1855. John
IreIond. 2:C0-9
"6un RonseE." 1887. Bob Steele.
4:3C-7
Come Out Fighting" 1915. Leo
Gorcey. 5:0o-5
THE Beest With Five Fingers"
1916. Robert Aldo. 500
"laEeeny In Her Heort." 1916.
Hugh Beaumont. l0:30-S
"knute RoekRe." 1910. Pot
O'Brien l0:30-7
Tho Guilt Of janet Ames." l947.
Rosolind Russell. ll:l0-4
Reunion In Fronee." 1912. John
Wayne. ll:l5-9
"Sfranoa HoIidoV." lo45. Cloude