davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Catholic News
Show Dropped
By Local Station

WTVN-Radio announced last
week that the Catholic News
radio show, broadcast over
WTVN and its predecessor
WHKC for the past eleven years
would be dropped from the sta
tions programming schedule.
The final show as broadcast
Sunday Sept. %.
According to Bob Adkins,
WTVN program director, the sta
ton was forced to dror the news
show, which has been compiled
and broadcast by members of the
Catholic Times staff for nearly
eleven years, due to program
ming difficulties.
!. The news show had been shift
ed to several spots on the sta
tons program schedule during
the past few years and was cur
rently being broadcast on Sunday
mornings.
The station dropped the Fam
lily Theater, Catholic dramatic
show, more than a year ago. after
the station ended its affiliation
with Mutual Broadcasting System.
Adkins said that WTVN would
still carry the Ave Maria Hour,
at 10 pm. Sunday evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Southern
Deanery CCW
Sunday

- The
Southern Deanery Fall Confer
ence will be held at st. Peters
Parish Hall here at 2:30 pm.
Sunday, Sept. %. Mrs. Frank W.
Nichols, Chillicothe, president of
the Southern Deanery will pre-
side over the conference.
The theme of the conference
will be Family Life. FIR. Thomas
F. Duffy, Diocesan Consultant of
Family Life, will be the guest
speaker. He is faculty member
OF st. Charles Borromeo, College
Seminary.
Arrangements for the after
noon are made b., the members
of st. Peters Parish. Chairman:
Miss Mary E. Flanagan, Presi.
dent Parish Council; Co-chair-
man, Mrs. W. A. Montavon; Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Registration;
Mrs. Stewart Knight, Hospitality;
Mrs. Andrew Bihl, Decorations;
Miss Elizabeth Feist, Refresh
ments.
Preceding the conference the
third quarterly meeting of the
Southern Deanery Board of Di.
rection will be held at 100 pm.
in st. Peters Parish Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Viii Build another For Cancer Saint
St. Peters Men Erect CrOttO
In Honor of Blessed Virgin

Men at st. Peters parish
in Columbus recently COM
pleted a unique grotto in
honor of the Blessed Virgin.
The grotto, believed to be
the only one erected in a
Diocesan parish conven t
grounds was designed by
Cornelius Sciore, local ma
sonry contractor.
The statue in the grotto niche,
Our Lady of Grace, was designed
and sculptured by Louis Mort, for
a model to be used in art classes
at the Columbus Art School.
Men of the st. Peters parish
conference of the St. Vincent De
Paul assisted Sciore in the actual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Ground Broken
For Mt. Carmel
Nurses Home

Ground was broken last Tues
day for the new addition to the
rurses' residence at MI. Carmel
Hospital School of Nursing.
The new wing costing $780,
600 will provide additional facili-
ties including a residence hall,
classrooms and science laborator-
les, an auditorium gymnasium,
expansion of library facilities,
recreation and reception room
and a chapel.
FIR. Arthur Dimond, Chaplain
blessed the ground and Monsig-
nor Bennett Apologize, Diocesan
superintendent of schools offic-
cially broke the first ground fol-
lowed by Mother M. Constantine,
Eastern Provincial of the Sisters
OF the Holy Cross and Sister
Anne Miriam, Director of Mi.
Carmel School of Nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

saturday evening session, has
chosen Adult Education as the
topic Of his talk. He will also
participate in the Adult Edu.
cation Workshop the following
day.
In addition to DR.. Nutting's
talk, the Saturday night session
of the two-day convention will
feature a musical program ar
ranged by Miss Gertrude Kuehe-
fuhs of the Ohio State University
Music Department.
Following DR.. Nutting's ad-
dress, convention delegates and
visitors will be entertained at a
reception given by the Central
Deanery DCCW.
Mrs. Anna Marie Cline, past
president Of the Diocesan coun-
eli, is serving as chairman Of
the reception committed. As.
sistins her Is special hostesses
will be five other past presi.
dents: Mrs. S. L. Hall, Miss
Marion Swieksrd, Mrs. James
P. Charles, Mrs. Alexander J.
clockner. and Mrs. Frank n.
vosel.
The convention will feature
several other social activities
which will be of special interest
to DCCW members. On Saturday
noon, there will be a luncheon
of which Mrs. Arthur Wiles, St.
Brendan's Parish, is chairman.
At 1890 am. Sunday, a brunch
will precede the annual business
meeting for delegates. Miss Mary
Boland, Holy Name Parish, is act
ing as chairman of the Brunch
and the Diocesan Council Presi-
dent, Mrs. Leo j. Jennings, will
preside over the business meet
ing.
The convention will close on
Sunday evening following
banquet Ut 5 pm. in the Grand
Ballroom Of the hotel. Mrs.
John kochensparser, St. Cath
srine's Parish is chairman Of
the banqvet committed.
Mrs. Helene Sitter, Christ the
King Parish, and general chair.
man Of ell social activities for
the convention, is urging early
registration and advance rsssr.
vsfions for the various social
functions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Youth in Washing
ton. Every Catholic diocese, par
ish, school and youth group in
the country. is invited to take
part in the celebration which
opens on the Feast of Christ the
King.
The permanent aims and
purposes Of Catholic Youth
Week are 10 emphasis the po-
fentiaI Of youth by pointing out
their capacity and willingness
to assume responsibility, to en-.
courage youth by making them
aware Of their opportunity for
good and to reveal the depth
Of spirituality Of our modern
Catholic Youth.
"But more important are the
particular aims of the 1857 cele-
bration. In this day." says FIR.
Richard Dodd, diocesan youth d.
rector, when makers of modern
fashions try to sell mediocrity as
a satisfactory way of life, Youth
Council will underscore for its
members the importance of de-
veloping the complete human be-
ing = spiritually, culturally, So
cially and physically. 1t also will
call to the attention of the young
people the need for well organ
lied group programs as an aid to
normal living"
National Catholic Youth
Week was founded in 1851 by
the Monsignor Joseph e. Sehei-
der, Director Of the Youth De-
partment N.c.W.c. " was the
intention Of Monsisnor Sehei-
der to spotlight fhe combined
efforts Of youth and their lead
ers, engaged as they were in .
program Of wholesome, health.
fUl and character building &C.
fivities.
So enthusiastic was the re-
Spouse of the leaders and the
youth that over the past seven
years the week has become an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

integral part of the youth pro.
grams of organizations all over
the country.
Locally, youth week has been
observed for the last four
years. Young people from ell
parts Of the Diocese have tax.
en- part in . great spiritual pro-
gram Of receiving the sscra-
ments made during the entire
week. They have Joined in &C.
tivities Of various kinds under
the sponsorship Of the parish
organizations.
This year a more complete pro.
gram is being arranged. A Steer.
ing Committee of Adults under
the craftsmanship of Paul j
Lynch, State Administrative AS.
sistant of the Knights of Colum.
bus, and Mrs. G. w. Belanger OF
Columbus have been assisting
members of the Youth Council in
the development of an interest.
ing program.
Other members Of the COM
mitfee include James Hollern
Of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference. Mary 3. Lynch,
Kathleen Moore, AnnabeIle
Sehoff, Frank Mecabe, Mrs. c.
J. Mcdonald, Mrs. John Dun.
kIe, Mrs. A. J. Gleekner, James
Charles, Arthur Pendersast,
Judge John Dvffey, Arch Riley,
John Duffy. Mrs. A. W. HUM,
Mary K. Rudy. Other members
Of fhe committee from the va
riovs Dsaneries are being ehos-
en- TO help coordinate activities
through the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Bishop Sheen
In Special Sho,r
Deer WTVN-TV

Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, nation
al director of the Propagation Of
the Faith, will speak on mission
to the World in a special ABC
Television presentation Sunday,
Sept. 20, 1909 pm. The show
will be seen locally over WTVN-
TV, Channel 6.
The prelate will discuss the
Catholic missions, their meaning,
the work they do throughout the
world and their need for prayers
and funds.
The special talk is in connection
with Mission Sunday, which will
be observed on October 20 this
year.
Mission Sunday was inaugural
ed in 1928 by Pope Plus XII and ID
under the supervision of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

the Diocesan Guidance Center
for exceptional children, 1000
Dryden Rd., was named to The
standing committee for relis-
ious.
Perhaps the most colorful spec
tacle was furnished by the nuns
who were in attendance. The US
ual black, white and brown hab-
its were augmented. by shades
of gray, blue and red as the nuns
gathered in little groups for work
shop, panel or showcase sessions
in the Hotel Muehleback or in
the nearby Municipal Auditor
ium. There were % Sisterhoods
represented by scores of dele
gates at the sessions.
Top flight speakers addressed
the delegates. Here r some
samplings:
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
st. Louis urged the delegates to
broaden the base of welfare serv.
ices. Said he: ''This situation has
not bypassed the Catholic Church.
Hardly a week passes that We do
not receive suggestions for some
new project or institution to care
for this or that need.
people expect the Church or
state to assume their responsible
ties. W. are in danger of be-
coming a bureaucracy, taking
over the individuals responsible
ity.
1--WE must awaken our people
to the rewards Of personal char
ity and encourage our young peo-
pie to enter fields of endeavor
which satisfy the higher aspira-
tons of the human heart"
DR.. Robert H. Barnes, educa-
ton director of the Greater Kan
sas City Mental Health Founda-
ton said that persons in the Is
to 20 age bracket should devote
their spare time preparing for
cid age.
Preparation for old age should
start early in life," he asserted.
He estimated that about SO per
cent of the people bordering
such a problem experienced feel
ings of depression, usually brief,
but r%ecurrent.
He claimed younger persons
should not judge the type Of ac-
tivity for older persons by their
own desires and should not worry
too much about some withdrawal
unless it reaches a pathological
point.
And while DR.. Barnes was
speaking, a workshop group was
busy touring the Little Sisters
of the Poor Home here, getting
a first hand glance at exhibits
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

building of the grotto. The grot-
to, dedicated recently by Father
John Gambia, assistant pastor (see
insert abovel was the idea of the
parish Vincentians who began
preparations more than 10 months
ago.
AT the dedication Msgr Antho-
ny Schletnitzauer, pastor of St.
Peters parish, expressed the hope
that the Pensioners would take
advantage of the grotto to further
their devotion to the Blessed
Mother.
The st. Peters parish Vincent
De Paul Society is now planning
a grotto in honor of st. PEREZ
CRIME, popularity known as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

fast, opening the United APP
psals drive, said that welfare
work is in danger Of losing its
soul" II the present seeUIarist
attitude Of some social agencies
Is allowed to continue.
"Never was there "a greater
need" he said, ito impress upon
our society the great beauty and
essential Importance of the vir-
tue Of Charity"
The educator pointed out that
although large organization is nee
essary to meet the needs of the
unfortunate, society should 'imi-
tate the example of Christ and
practice personal charity r. in
order to counteract the danger of
Representation of the individ-
ual."
Monsignor Lennon reminded
the Catholic, Jewish and Protest
ant clergymen that Catholic So
cial work sees man as a person
with a divine origin, purpose and
destiny -. it seeks to implement
the system of individual and So
cial values established by Christ
values set in a context of the
eternal goals which give ultimate
meaning to mans existence.
Asking fhe clersymen TO
combat the trend to separate
God from welfare, education,
political and social life" Mon
sisnor Lennon said. God sx.
poets Us TO take our place Al
leaders in . campaign to re-
store God to His proper place
IN society.
He concluded by saying that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

the clergymen should be motivat.
ed by the thought "In our pull.
pits, in our visits and in our min.
istrations to the poor and the sick
and the aged and the infirm and
the dying-in all that we do, ours
is the vocation to bring God to
men so as to bring men back to
God"
Monsignor William z. Kap-
pes, diocesan director Of chart.
ties, who heads the local VA
church cooperation committee
endorsing the drive. said this
week THE success Of the Unit
cd Appeals campaign is esssnt.
ial to This community and inn
Portant to every citizen -. en-
sbIss Us TO combine our gifts TO
give. Every Christian must take
to heart the words Of Jesus
Christ, "Whstsoever YOU did to
one Of these the least Of Ny
brethren, you did unto Me-"
Each of u.s." he concluded,
must care enough to share
enough"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

be held by fine organizations in
North America.
A highlight of the congress
was the reading of a letter sent
On behalf of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII. It was written by Msgr.
Angelo DelpAcqua, Vatican Sub.
stitute Secretary of State.
In the letter the Ponfif urs-
I'd fhe personal and collective
lives Of Catholic businessmen
to be living examples Of the
religious and moral principles
they proclaim.
Cardinal Leger said that men
seem to have forgotten complete.
ly that things and men are des'
tined to a final purpose, a mean.
ing that God created in them.
"one must search for and
discover this meaning, this pvr.
pose, probe II, and in every
case respect IT," he stated. "if
not, the world and human life
will become planets which have
devisfed from their orbit"
THE crisis of ultimate purpose
has made democracy exist for
the sake of democracy, science
for the sake of science, art for
arts sake, and leisure for the
sake of leisure.
isn't this crisis that of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Annual NOvena
To St. Therese
Setat Carmel

The annual novena in honor of
st. Teresa of the Child Jesus is
being held at the Carmelite Mon
astery, 2065 Barton Place.
Services are at 7:30 pm. each
evening. This year marks the
sixtieth anniversary of the death
of st. Teresa.
Any donations of roses which
will be blessed anG distributed
will be appreciated.
The blessing and distribution
of the roses will be held on the
Feast of st. Teresa, October 8 at
7:30 pm.
Petitions may be sent to the
Carmel of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, 2O65 Barton Place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

nations at the 14th World Con.
gress of the International Union
of Catholic Employers Associa.
tons QUCEA).
Cardinal Lsger told fhe dele.
gates that they must Translate
fhe Christian detectives Of bus
mess into ell their activities 50
that their enterprises will Be
inspired by the needs of she hv-
man person and founded on
those needs.
Gentlemen, it is your duty to
prove that there is a Christian
concept of business" he asserted
Man seems to have lost the
idea of ultimate purpose. Indeed,
far from respecting the purposes
to which things are destined, he
habitually abuses them and
treats them any way he chooses
without any concern whatsoever
for their inherent ultimate pur.
pose. The crisis of our times
could very well be defined as a
crisis of ultimate purpose" he
declared.
The tUCEA meet was The sec.
ond world congress Of csiho-
lie leaders held here within .
month. Earlier, the interns.
fionaI Catholic Child Bureau
convention drew about 1000
delegates from IS countries.
These meetings are The first TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Catholic Neus Briefs
Can't Ride Bus

OMAHA, Neb. - (NCl- The Is children who at.
tend St. coIvmbkiIie school in nearby PapiIIion and who
have ridden the towns publicly owned sehooIbvs now
must make other transportation arrangements or walk.
had 80 years Of precedent, has been ended by the school
board in the town Of 1904 about ten miles south Of
Omaha.
After a complaint by z. A. Fricke, who is chief rab-
ban (master) Of the Omaha unit Of the Masonic Tanuier
Shrine, Atty. Gen. Clarence S. Beck notified the school
board Of his ~foUr-year old ruling that the transportation
practice violates the Nebraska constitutions provision
against public aid to church institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Employer Must Show
Business Is Christian

state changed into statism, that
of deified authority and liberty
sought for its own sake-mesns
taken for ends? Economy has not
escaped from this contagion," the
Cardinal7Archbishop asserted.
"You should know that prof.
1t and productivity are not the
only obisefives Of your enter.
prise" shs s3-yesr-eid Cardinal
emphasizes as he told them to
translate the Christian obiec.
fives Of business into eli your
activities"
After meeting for three days
at Montreal, the congress moved
to Quebec, with stops at St. Hya.
cinthe, Drummondville and Vic
foriaville.
Guest Of honor and speaker at
the main banquet in Quebec was
Premier Maurice Duplessis of
Quebec province. On the final
day, delegates stopped at Trois
Rivieres on their return to Mon
treal.
During the first three days
at Quebec study sessions were
held. They included the opera
fion Of Christian principles in
individual businesses, in fhs
organization Of professional as
soeiafions, and IN the relation
Of these associations with fhs
STATE.
Among those who addressed
the congress were Marcel Glenn
ent, professor at the Montreal
School of Higher Commercial
Studies; Roger E. Regimbal, di-
rector of public relations for the
Professional Association of In
drstrialists; Father Charles Math-
leu, professor of social philos-
ophy at the University of Mon
treal; Jacques De Staercke, gen.
eral secretary of the Catholic EN-
ployers Federation of Belgium,
and Leon A. Bekaert, director
general of a Belgian firm which
has IA plants in various parts of
the world. They employ 10000
persons.
Attending the congress were
delegates from Argentina, Bel
GUM, Canada, Chile, Cuba, the
Dominican Republic, England,
France, Germany, Italy. Mexico,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain,
Switzerland, the United States,
and Uruguay. Italy had the
largest delegation.
Giuseppe Mosca, Italian indus
trialist, is president of the
LUCIA and DR.. Auguste H. M. Al
bregts of The Netherlands is Sec
rotary general.
In his report to the congress,
Mr.. Mosea declared that har.
mony in the economic system
cannot come spontaneously
from any one kind Of conduct,
but from . social development
in which the conscience Of the
employer has . principal role.
He said that through this
means a natural" economy
would be transformed gradually
into a human" economy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

PATERSON, NJ. J. - INC - Ten dedicated men
with varied backgrounds and skiIs have begun a nine
month study course here to prepare themselves for sery-
ice as lay missionaries overseas.
They are members Of the Association for Inferno.
tionaI Development tAlDl recently established organize
tion for Catholic Iaymen, that opened its first training
program here. AID was founded with fhe approval Of
Bishop James A. McNUIfy of Paterson and under the
guidance Of . COMMITTEES Of the Mission Se~cretariat Of
Washington, DC, whose executive secretary is Father
Frederick A. Mcclure, c. M.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Dutch Catholics Set
School Fund Drive

THE HAGUE, Netherlands -
MC)-A foundation to collect
one million guilders ($262, 6OO)for
support of the Catholic University
at Nijmegen and the Institute for
Social Economic Studies at Til
burg has been established by
Dutch Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

Registrations and reservations
should be made through presi-
dents of Parish Councils to the
DCCW Office, attention of the
convention financial secretary.
According to Mrs. Sitter, tables
will be assigned in the order in
which reservations are received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

"Cancer Saint" Prayers will soon
be offered in conjunction with
the perpetual novena to st. An
thony which are held every Tues
day evening at st. Peters Church,
66l New York Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

secretary of the National Con
ference of Catholic Charities.
Named TO fhe post Of first
vice-presidenf at the six-dsy
meet was Msgr. William Ksp-
pes, Columbus diocesan direc-
FOR OF charities. The NCcC will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Time to Stop Smut
BURLINGTON. VI.

BURLINGTON, VI. (Nc) The fine has come
for . court test Of obscene literature in Vermont, State
Attorney General Frederick m. Reed declared here.
Although admitting that cooperative movements
against pornography might ultimately solve the problem
Of obscene magazines, he said his department would pro-
coed toward quicker and firmer methods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
DR.: Nutting to Speak
At 18th Annual
DCCW Convention

DR.. Willis D.. Nuttng of Notre Dame University will
address the twelfth annual convention of the Columbus
Diocesan Council Of Catholic Women which will be held
Oct. 1921 at the Deshler-Hilton, Hotel.
Or. Nutfng, who will address the catherine At the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

hold its next convention In Co.
lUmbus next fall ut the Desh.
ler-Hilfon Hotel.
Two others from the Columbus
Diocese were appointed to top
posts in the Charities Conference.
Mssr. Lawrence coreoran, as
sisfant director Of Charities was
named to head the standing
committee Of the NCcc and Sis
Ter Francois, SIND, director Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Local Clergymen Hear
Catholic i. Dean Hit
Trends in Welfare

Monsignor John L. Lennon, dean of the school of social
service at the Catholic University, Washington, DC, told
more than 100 local %clergymen of all faiths here that ode.
decentralization" is one of the greatest dangers of welfare
work today.
The Monsignor speaking at the annual clergy break
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Healthier, H0Iier,
Happier Theme
For Youth Week

Healthier, Holier, Happier is the theme selected for the
seventh annual observance of National Catholic Youth
Week, October 9th to November Bird.
Millions of Catholic Youth throughout the United
States and Territories will Join in the observance which is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Diocese to Host
NCCC Convention
Elect Msgr. kappes
National Charities Group
Names Three from Diocese

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. at was the largest and most
successful convention we ever had, but we'll have a bigger
and better one next year in Columbus"
This evaluation was given by Msgr. John OGrady,
who had Just been elected to his seth consecutive term as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Cardinal Points Out
Duties of Businessmen

MONTREAL - NC) Catholic employers gathered
here were told it is their duty to prove there is Christian
concept of business.
His Eminence Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop
OF Montreal, gave this challenge to 700 delegates from IL